Boise State University ScholarWorks

Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents

10-6-2005 Arbiter, October 6 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]. THURSDAY OCTOB£R 6 2005 THE I H DE P E H.DE H T STU DE H T V 0 I CEO F B 0 I S E .STA T E S I H C E 193 3 VOl..UHf: 18 FIRSt ISSUE FREE ISSUE 16

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PHOTO C1lUIlTESY ElIIC llL5EJl Mlwa Uesato designed this poeter : for CONSUMED,an event this Student is Frldey at the BSUamphitheatre. finalist in BSU Christian sD~g contest group sponsors: BY EMILY POITEVIN News Writer 'CONSUMED' Kayleigh Jack loves music In all forms. She likes to play the guitar BY S~R~ B~HNSON on street corners and record songs News Editor she thought ofherself while driving in her car. Sheput her loveformusic African wqrship, prophetic wor- ship and a guest speaker with an and her unique talents to good use unusual story will be featured at when she entered the Lions Gate the Boise State outdoor amphi- Films "Undiscovered" talent search theatre this Friday. The event, this past month. CONSUMED,is sponsored by Chi The 20-year-old, full-time Boise State student was one of 10finalists Alpha Christian Fellowship, a BSU In the contest, which was assocl~t- . religious organization. ed with the movie "Undiscovered:· ',: R~NSU¥!l1? jsainiedat;JjJlI'1t~ Jack heard about the contest from ingWI! spirituaJ needs. and, d~es.· . her dad, Daren Jack, who was o(manystudentsand facultron' browsing the Internet and came campus, according to Eric Olsen, upon the details. presldentof Chi Alpha Christian Feliowshlp. ' "I've always loved music," Jack said. "Ientered because I thought it Olsen said the event Is particu- larly unique because it differs from would be something fun to do." traditional organized religion. Jack was one of thousands of national applicants vying for the "The people that are coming [are) very authentic," Olsen said. chance to win awalk-on role in an PIlO1lIBYIlItIIAESWANBECURYANPFLEGEllITlIEARBITEB "They're not instructed. They have upcoming Lions Gate film, a trip to The BSUIndoor Practice FaclIlty,financed by donors and student funds, Is slated to be completed In March 2006. It w1ll house a football field and raw testimonies." attend the premiere of the movie offii:esfor the BSHcheerleaders, the Mainline dancers and the Blue Thunder marching band. It sits between TacoBell Arena and Bronco stadium. Prophetic worship will be lead "Undiscovered," and three hours of ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by Bolseans David and Vicki recording time In a music studio. McCellan, founder ofStrong Tower The application process included Ministries, African worship wl1l picking one of four songs from the movie's soundtrack, and perform- feature Donald Batubenga ofthe Democratic Republic of Congo. . ing it on videotape. Students to hold Columbus Day march After finding out she was a fl- Batubenga is the founder of New Heart Christian Mlnlstrles nallst, she received a brand-new International in Boise. According Samsung video camera to docu- to a CONSUMED poster, guest ment a week in her life. The video on Capitol Building to challenge holiday diary was then placed on the Web speaker Michael Schwartz will talk about what he "experienced be; site, along with her audition tape, Ingraised from the dead. He carne for people to watch. The winner of BY TESS~ SCHWEIGERT 2:30 p.m, from the Fireside Lounge he had discovered a new land, Phetsamay JoyOlson said, growing from the rough life of the streets to the contest was picked by visitors Assistant News Editor in the SUBon Monday, Oct. 10. Moore said. , up in HawaII,she didn't learn about a transforming relationship witli to the Web site who voted for their Moore said the march Is intend- "Why do we . celebrate Columbus the same way Idaho stu- Jesus Christ." favorite. Not every American child cel- ed to bring awareness to the his- Columbus?" Moore asked. dents did. Olsen, Shepard Lusk and Ayo Jack was also one of five finalists ebrates Columbus Day by learn- tory of indigenous groups affected After the march, Nancy Egan, "Ilearned it differently,· she said. Kunle, all BSU students, also In VH1'sSong ofthe Yearcontest in ing the rhyme about 1492 and by Columbus and other such ex- president ofthe Boisebased Woman Hawaii is one of the 17states that open-air preach on the steps of the 2004. She sent in two ofher original Christopher Columbus sailing the plorers. of ColorAllIance, will speak on the does not observe the holiday.. Business Building on. campus ev~ songs. "AllI Needed/ the first song ocean blue. In 17states, Columbus "It's not a protest," Moore said. stepsof the Capital Building at ap- Moore said the march is open ery Monday.Olsen said theypreach she ever wrote and recorded, was Day Is not recognized at all. Some "There's false things being pre- proximately 3 p.m. Moore said he to students of all races, not just the love of God from the Bible,and the one that was picked. BoiseState studentsareaolng their sented In U.S.history and we wast hopes the event spreads education indigenous .people groups. He . that they are often veryenthuslas': "It was kind of a love song,· she part to make Idaho the 18'h state others to take a look at it." and awareness. said he hopes the march becomes said. "Today, I mostly write more that doesn't observe this holiday. Moore s~jd Columbus is not the According to Moore, most peo- tic about their message. Sometimes, an annual event until the Idaho too enthustasuc. . alternative, acoustic rock songs. Bryan Moore, the president of hero American history remembers ple don't consider that Columbus Legislature passes a bill not to cel- Jack first became involved with the Intertribal Native Council of him as.. Rather, he killed Native wasn't the first person In North "We were told our decibel level ebrate Columbus Day. was too loud,· Olsen said. . : music at the age of nine, when she BSU, is organizing a march from Americans and cannot be credited America, but that indigenous peo-: Moore said a BSU organization began. playing' the violin for the the BSU Student Union Building with discovering North America pie dwelled here before Columbus Olsen acknoWledgedthefactthat . marched the Idaho State Capitol to some students may not be as Opert Eagle Chamber Orchestra. She has to the Idaho State Capital Building because Native. Americans were sailed the ocean blue. The holiday encourage the observance Martin . taken voice lessons at Boise State, to encourage recognition of in- already living in the' Americas. should commemorate them, not to their preaching asothersru-; , Luther KingDay,which it nowdoes. , dents. " and performed violin with the or- dlgertous p'opulationslnstead of Columbus never set foot in North Columbus, Moore said .. . Moore said he hopes BSUstudents Columbus. The march will leave at America, nor did he even believe Assocfated Students ofBSU Sen; . "It really divides people,• Olsen See Contest (page 4) . _. I today can have the same impact. . Ses~d(plga4i " .<';rheiA"biter~'finan;;' PrograIn offers studentsre.ahworldexperience ;'1ri:r1i1ti i'i ,< ,;,,;:!'~:~.t;~*\{'::"~/ BY£MILY f)OITEVIN • increasing awareness and teaching skills,• said .'Ing !!Xperlencesandengllge In discussions with' .'}'.),-;,{,:-\:', ;~J-,\~-;.,-~;,.?,:~,,_}/)~,:;:~::\~;"":\-~~. HewsWriter' Peer Education CoordlnatorandCotlnselor the peer educator and otherstudents, .' ':j', 6Y'S).',S).ti'N Cliristienne McClure, Whohasworlced,Withthe . : ':McCluresaY~tbey trY notto tell thestudenu '. taR6ti~, Boise State's Wellness Works Peer Education program for the past 12years:-it ls)~~OrIl1atlon< what ~do.>,> . .'i '., :.....' ....., F{):~~:{t;{ soc Program gives students the chance to help their andeducatlon that gtudentsneed. We Waritour . "\Vep~de so~ekeYcomponentsto help 7·"'O-~"·'-·~'-":S:·'~t;atecr';~:'-. peers, learn new sklQs, ~nd gaIn some r~al.pr08rani toultlmately spink posslblebcltavlor gulde.them/but wewanttheni to becreadve;" worldeXperienceaUatthesam~~e. The pro. change." ". ,.' .,..' 0': .Mc.Cl.iJ.re~lli'WeWaDt thein to tellu{Wtiat : gram,~lcltbu, be~n ~ BSUsfu~19~1 iilde~...... •.B8chworksbopIs put on by the, studentin~,~:Worqf,Qfth~tniandthenWe'UIIl8ke:iugges.'( :::!~;~~'i:iC::tu~ep~!~ac~afi~~Of~~., :~~~:Cp:~~~~~~::ge~~~~~i(n#i~}~o. -' ....'}~~~~she~I~'kS~e:~f~~~~ . Stul:lents~om different.~epa~ts, includ- .as~sta~;~~ ..lD;anagem.~t,'l!~s.~~y·;:, ,~,furstl.1dents_~~t thehe1etll av Ingp' syc' bolo , health,prontotion and,counsel- .')lwareness:'liild.(i!p-e~'anlt~lJ,t,~it,loll.: ~di '-, .",. 0/' - lveufu . 'for." "0 ;tiihetdthtee'iliDes,durltiil"se " . ,.,,,,.".-,,', .,.J~tJ:W1;,.. ;!, '., ,IL,., ..."i)l""--o.{ .. ',",', .,d~~" , ten and more efficiently. 7, in Room 201 ofthe Multipurpose of young Hispanics. national ,This rosy picture has two blem- ,Building. Their 'demonstration is in re- ishes. First, the U.S. teen birth rate DeweyDykstra taught the three- sponseto a recent flier distributed remains the highest in the lndustrl- week workshop at a school near In local neighborhoods after an In- .Pregnancles among alized world - twice Canada's, for Dehra Dun, India, as part of the cident at Centennial High School, example, and five times France's. Science for Monks Project estab- said OELA President Adrian Lopez. .unmarried teens Second, the rates of sexually trans- lished In 1998 by the Dalal Lama, From his understanding, Lopez have plummeted mitted diseases In the United Stines the exiled Tibetan spiritual lead- said a fight occurred between . . are the highest In the industrialized er. The program is an effort to In- Centennial High School students. Shortly after, an unknown subject WASHINGTON - U.S. teen preg- world. troduce scientific knowledge and Issued a flier around local neigh- On-Line, Home Rental Listings nancy and birth rates have plum- That' said, .the 'decline lnpreg- methods to Tibetan monks, develop borhoods. ' meted to all-time lows as more nancy among American teenagers a scientific vocabulary in Tibetan. The flier reads: "Attn: Area resi- at teenagers delay sex, abstain from isimpressive: In1990, 116teens out and Introduce Western scientists to dents. A vioLent gang from L.A. It, use contraception and use it of every thousand aged 15 to 19 got Buddhist philosophy. has moved into our neighborhood. www.bolserents.com • more effectively. Abortions also are pregnant, according to the CDC . "It was an Incredible experience. They have attacked local children down. By 2000, just 85 did. More recent I was thrilled I had the opportunity 208.322.4228 and are threatening gun violence. The decline, to the lowest teen estimates of teen ,births suggest to do this," Dykstra said about the birth rates since national tallies be- ' that the decline continues. trip. Dykstra has been invited to The Boise Police have asked that we be on the lookout for young gan in 1940, Is a remarkable person- lead another workshop over the up- al health reform, sharper than U.S. local/hsu . . coming winter break as part of the Hispanic groups. If you see any declines in smoking or Increases in Science for Monks program. suspicious activity, please call the seat-belt use. The monks in Dykstra's class Boise Police Department immedi- Counselors who work with teens ranged in age from 28 to their mid- ately at 377-6790 or 911. Thank you, cite many factors but give much VSB blood 40s. Most spoke no English and your neighbors." credit to more cautious and asser- drive scheduled had little, if any, understanding Boise police said they want peo- tive girls. of Western science. Dykstra and ple to contact them whenever there "A lot more of us are making our for Friday a colleague from Black Hills State is suspicious activity, but the state- own sexual decisions. That way, you University communicated With . ments in the flier are untrue. don't get pushed around hy your With recent devastation from the help of Interpreters who were "There's no one to substantiate' partner who wants you to do more," Hurricane Katrina, the American science and math teachers from that was true," said Charlene Miller said Anna Bialek, 17, of Princeton, Red Cross is reporting a higher Tibetan Children's Village schools of the Boise Police Department N.J. "Of course, that can work both demand for blood. Boise State stu- In India. crime prevention unit. ways." dents have the opportunity to do- Dykstra employed the inquiry- Miller added that she is unsure Whatever the, reasons, teen nate blood on Friday, Oct. 7 in the based methods he developed dur- where the flier came from. pregnancies and births are down Student Union Building Hatch AB ing 23 years of teaching physics at Lopez said when he read the flier, about a third nationwide from their from 9 a.m, to 3 p.m. Boise State to engage his pupils. he tried to think of what it would be peaks In 1991, according to the U.S. Free refreshments will be provid- More information on the Science like for a non-Hispanic person to Centers for Disease Control and ed. For more information, contact For Monks project, including pic- read it. Then, if he were to walk by ASK FOR BSU SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR Prevention in Atlanta. Allison Storck at (208) 426·4240 or tures of Dykstra's workshop, is at that person, they "might thlnk I'm www.sclenceformonks.org. the one in the flier. It's a really big BOISE STUDENTS AND FACULTY- If the 1991 rates had persisted, healthcaregibolsestate.edu. about 1.2 million more children issue," Lopez said. would have been born to teen Lopez said the issue concerns $5.99 LARGE ,I-TOPPING PIZZA Professor will give mothers by 2004, Congress' Joint Latino students young Hispanics in Boise, includ- DELIVERED ANYWHERE ON CAMPUS Economic Committee estimated lecture on teaching ing BSU students. Rather than protesting the flier, OR CARRYOUT WITH BSU 10. last year. quietly dispute "It's a big success story," said John Tibetan monks Lopez said he wants to portray pos- _I11III Santelli, a Columbia University discrimination Itive images of young Hispanics. public health professor and the A Boise State University physics "The biggest thing, I think, is to lead author of a recent analysis of professor who traveled to India over On Wednesday morning. at 7 make a point but not make a big the decline. , winter break 2005 to teach exiled a.rn., students involved with Boise disturbance. We don't want a rowdy He attributes about half the drop Tibetan monks about the nature of State Organizacion De Estudiantes protest," he said. to teens saying no to intercourse. light and images will present a free Latlno-Arnericanos walked quietly . "We want it to be quiet. We want The other half, he said, is due to multi-media lecture about his expe- around Boise's Centennial High to make a good point and portray a their using contraceptives more of- riences at 12:40 p.rn. on Friday, Oct. School to portray a positive Image positive image of His panics." ______-----'-'------'------O-C-T-.-O-B-E~~-6~-2-0-0--'-5,....,....-- Bronco Pnnt Update RYAN MORTENSEN "Once students have gotten used to the system, News Writer printing should actually befaster than before. The company that produces the software estimates . BroncoPrint, a new system that gives all BSU that there will be up to a 30-50 percent reduction students a printing quota has been in place since in the amount of printing. This means fewer print classes started in August. This is the first printing jobs and fewer people in line In front of you wait- BRONCO WELCOME CONGRATULATES: system at BSU, where printing has been free to all Ing to print their jobs," said Henderson. students, faculty, and staff. Students that are reg- OlT Lab Technician Dana Holmes would like to istered for one or more credits have been given remind students that there is more than one print- $15 towards printing, which gives them 300 single Ing station on campus. BroncoPrlnt has been in- page copies and 427 double-sided copies. When stalled In all computer labs at all of the BSU cam- students have exceeded their quota, they will be puses, including BSU West and Canyon County. ROBERT LAKE AND charged for future printing. Students can use an Holmes also encourages students not to pan- Add Value Station to transfer funds from their ic when the printer doesn't work the first time. BroncoBucks account or insert currency. Students may need to attempt to print a second According to Stephen Henderson, Office of time and the printer usually works. The OlT Web JACLYNELO Information Technology lab director, printing site will walk students through the new print sys- success has been good. tem step-by step so students are not so confused. "The lines waiting for printers have been lim- For more detailed information about BroncoPrint, ited and there has been a significant change in pa- students can go to http://www.boisestate.edu/ol- per. and lnksupply," said Henderson. tlabs/broncoprint. LUCKY WINNERS OF APPLE ,IPOD SHUFFLES!

A BIG THANKS TO THE BOISE STATE BOOKSTORE FO,R THEIR GENEROUS DONATION. ConsueloW.GosneUMem.oriafscholarsmp, ...... ' . awarded to grad student Josephine Halfhide

BY JESSICA WIGL.EY a master's in social work at Boise Hews Writer State. For Halfhide, more.educatinn equals more opportunity. At the beginning of every school "She is a first class student ... re- year, many scholarships are award- ally engaged with the community; ed to students who have demon- said Dr. William Whitaker, Master's strated extraordinary effort in their of Social Work program coordlna- area of study. This year, graduate tor. He worked with Halfhide over student Josephine Halfhide of the the past two years and was one of Master's ofSocial WorkDepartment the professors atBSUto recommend at Boise State University was Halfhide for this scholarship. awarded the Consuelo W. Gosnell Halfhide has been working for .Memorial scholarship for her Native Americans and tribes for countless hours of hard work and years, but only recently has she dedication to social work, specifi- been involved with native students cally with Native Americans at a 10- at Boise State. She is currently an cal and federal level. intern at the Cultural Center, where "I was very honored to receive she is involved in many projects this kind of recognition for my including recruitment research, work," Halfhide said. participation in center events, writ- She began working with Native ing for the "Cultural Drums" news- American children as a teenager letter and making herself read- and during a summer part-time job i1y available for counseling Native as a swimming instructor while at- American and other ethnic stu- tending Idaho State University. dents who may be struggling with , jJ ~ ~ .. • f / With over thirty years of expe- school, diversity or social issues. rience with the Native American Halfhide has participated in

r;:l..' ~!:;IJlhf:'llfil HJlh It. 'lJtl·Ir--J/:·tJ~ ~f~ Uhl1: culture under her belt, she contin- many events sponsored by the BSU ues with her passion by pursuing . Cultural Center that she said give a Josephine Halflnda Iscurrimtly a social work student 'at BSU but has iot of attention to minority students future plans to develop a one-credit course about tribal acllv{lles. and promote diversity. Halfhlde said there isn't a lack of attention to . National Association of Social es and will use the remainder for minorities at Boise State, but a lack Worker's Foundation (NASW).The spring semester., of minorities does exist. NASWFoundation is an organiza- Although she plans to graduate Halfhide said she plans to evalu- tion committed to enhancing the with a Master's degree in Social ate the recruitment and retention wellbeing of individuals through Work this spring, Halfhidewill con- of American Indian and Alaskan the advancement of social work tinue working with the BSU Social Shop the Jokers Wild! Native students at BSUand the de- practice. Work department. She's working to gree of their involvement on cam- "She demonstrated a commit- develop a one-credit class in which Costumes for sale and rent. Masks, Wigs, make-up, props, costume pus as her main research goal. ment to those who are under- students would get the opportunity accessories, special effects, black light, and fog machines. For all "She is always trying to ensure a served," said Allison Nadelhaft, to attend the Shoshone Bannock YOUF Halloween party needs ... warm atmosphere for diverse stu- Senior Communications Associate Tribes' 2006 Indian Festival in Fort dents to help make Boise State a for the NASW Foundation regard- Hall, ID. You can count on us! welcoming place," Whitaker said. ing Halfhide's award. This experience would include participating in tribal activities We always have the good Stuff!! He also said her dedication to bridg- Consuelo W. Gosnell was con- ing the gap between the Native sidered a champion of human and such as pow-wows and also give the Open 7 days a week American community and other civil rights. Gosnell worked dili- students an opportunity to meet Extended Halloween hourS Boise State students. Halfhide said gently throughout her life to ame- with the various tribal departments Oct lst-OCt31st ~e she is very enthusiastic about edu- liorate conditions for minorities in regarding social services within the cating students and faculty about the Southwest. tribal community. ~? Josephine Halfhide said she . . ~ Indian tribes within the boundar- The six winning applicants, in- ies ofIdaho and beyond. cluding Halfhide, were given the would like to invite all American Each year students all over scholarship to continue their edu- Indian and Alaskan Native students t the United States apply for the cation in social work. who are interested in participat- Consuelo W. Gosnell Memorial Halfhide has already used her ing in her research to contact the scholarship awarded by the scholarship for fall tuition expens- Cultural Center at 426-5950.

.at Boise State because she feels it of- [from page 11 Boise State student, admires his .Contest sister for her kindness. fers limited choices, mainly in clas- chestra and other local groups. The "It's not by coincidence groups sical music. majority of her training, however, have surprised her with 'volunteer She does have plans, however, "A GUARANTEED GET-HAPPY HIT!" happens in her own home. ofthe year' awards," he said. to spend the upcoming summer in UPN·TV "My real vocal training rever- "One of those is the Idaho State Nashville, playing on street corners berates of the walls of my shower," Veterans Home, where she's per- and in the local bars. she said. "It has the best acoustics! formed every Tuesday for years. She will send out her demo tape, Now,if I could only get my guitar in Simply put, the sister I've always spread her name around, and con- there!" known is caring, busy and hum- tinue writing and playing music. When she isn't teaching students ble," "My life revolves around music," or composing her own songs, she's Other volu,nteer awards Jack she said. "Getting discovered mean busy earning her degree in psychol- has received include the Special getting my songs into a recording ogy, volunteering with the Special Olympics Youth Volunteer of the studio and this may sound cheesy, Olympics as a cycling coach, and Year Award and the Miss Teen but getting discovered would also playing the violin at different re- America Community Service create greater opportunity to make tirement homes in Boise. Award. a positive difference in this some- Her brother, Trevor Jack, also a Jack chose not to major inmusic times crazy world,"

"So many people only focus on Program [from page 1J physical health. We want to focus vice from their friends and family. on holistic health - physical, men- Why not here, as well?" tal and social." said. "Some people haven't liked it, In addition to the workshops, the The Peer Education Internship but we've also had good reception," program also designs themed out- is a three-credit program that Olsen said he, Lusk and Kunle, an reach weeks. Each outreach fea- meets once a week. Students get the international student from Nigeria, tures a whole week of activities and chance to gain some real-life expe- plan to continue their open-air programs dealing with specific top- rience that will help them later on preaching throughout the semes- ics. during their career. ter. The first program, "Sex, Drugs, Full-time junior or senior stu- "We're out there definitely say- and Rock & Roll," finishes Oct. 6. dents with a GPAof 2.5 or better are ing that people need Jesus, just not This program deals specifically welcome to apply. through traditional rules or reli- with promoting responsible drink- The application, along with the gion. We want to let people know ing and safer sex. workshop schedule and other in- that the God that changed us can Kate Guerrero, a graduate ofBSU, formation, can be found at the change them; Olsen said. recently joined the staff as a health Health, Wellness,. and Counseling CONSUMEDbegins at 6:30 p.m, educator, and says she is excited Services Web site, http://www.boi- Friday. Olsen, Luskand Kunleopen- about this opportunity. sestate.edu/healthservices/peer. air preach every Monday from 2 to 3 "It's Important to help people Information can also be found by BENNY ANDERSSON & BJORN ULVAEUS' p.m. make healthy choices," she. said. calling (208) 426-5686.. Career Center Services Call: (208)426-1747to make an appointment -or- Visitour website at http://career.boisestate;edu

Career Planning . OCTOBER 6 2005 THi;: ARBITE'R ors

-, ASST.EDITOR: DustinLapray ([email protected])

[THIS WEEK IN SP'ORTSl Volleyball hosts Idaho in Bronco Gym

aces, l:i.-ll digs a11l12.17hlncks pel Football BY Hemingway Center on the west In WACaction, Plunder leads the' have defeated Fresno State, hut have lost to San Jose State, Nevada game .. Idaho is hitting.200 (H04- Saturday Arbiter Staff .side of the Student Union Building, team wit'h :\.42 kills, L08 digs and Portland State @ BSU due to parking-and tailgating for 0.75 blocks. Jeanette Jenkins then and Utah State. :Hill·2179). Idaho is led by Kati Tikker who l;ollowing'Saturduy's match, t lu- Time: 6 p.m. The Boise State women's volley- the football game against Portland follows with VB kills and 0,75 averages 3.07 kills and 1.54 digs Broncos then have a road match ill ball team (4-7 overall, 0-4 WAC) State and the Homecoming blocks. As a team, in conference Bronco Stadium per game. Erin Curtis (2.57 kills, Nevada and then host the Hawaii "hosts in-state rival and Western Parade. action, the Broncos average 12.08 0.87 blocks) and Meghan Brown Wahine the following week. AthleticConference opponent After II matches, the Broncos' kills, 1O,ll3assists, LOOaces, 12.33 (2.57 kills, 2.47 digs) follow. Saxony After this week's home match Cross country Idaho Saturday at 2 p.m. The top three hitters are senior Telia digs and 2.17 blocks per game. In Brown averages 11.78 assists and versus Idaho, the Broncos then Saturday match will be played in Bronco Peterson (3.11 kills per game), ju- conference, the Broncos are hit- Stacy Soda averages 3.37 digs. play at Nevada 011 Thursday, Oct. Gym inthe Kinesiology Building. nior Cameroin Plunder (3.39 kpg), ting ,112 (145-9:1-4(13). Men and Women'@ The Vandals as a team aver- lJ and return home to host Hawaii Parking for the game will be in and freshman Jeanette Jenkins Idaho is 11-7overall and 1-3 in Eagle Island Invitational Saturday, Oct. l:i. (2.94 kpg). conference action. The Vandals age 14.89 kills, 13.Gl assists, 1.54 Eagle, ID the Liberal Arts parking lot by the

Soccer Friday San Jose State @ BSU Time: 4 p.m. 'I love playing with Annie. It. is just BOAS Soccer Complex Sunday instinct to look for her on the field.' BSU @Hawaii Time: 5 p.m. (HT) Bronco soccer player Allison Tsuchida said of her teammate Annie Toms

Volleyball Saturday Idaho @ BSU Time: 2 p.m. .'Cause welre 'Crazy Asians' Bronco Gym

Women's tennis Friday The duo of Annie Toms Jack Taylor Classic and Allison Tsuchida give the Apppleton Tennis Center Broncos a little something special

[SIDE BY JE T'AIME DAVIS make the traveling squad for Sports Writer Sunday's game against IInwail . LINE] so that he can have the chance Boise Slate women's soccer to watch her' play. Besides, Street ties for lotn players Allison Tsuchida and Tsuchida will be the first to ad- Liane Tom make up a' unique mit that her family is her biggest fan. Boise State junior Katie Street duo that sports the name "Crazy Tom remains a member of finished tied for 10th at the Heather Asians." Huio-Aloha, a Polynesian stu- Farr/Cll Memorial Invitational, They say they earned the nick- dent organizmion on campus, Oct. 4, leading the Broncos to a 10th name because they arc always along with goalkeeper Kim place team finish. off'in their own little world: Parker and several from the Street, the Xbox Live Western The Hawaiian duo brings a football team. 'Isuchida is con- Athletic Conference Golfer of the type of refreshment to Boise sidering membership as well. Month, posted a three-round total State soccer. One plays offense, Both native Hawaiians claim of 224 (to), finishing tied for 10th and one plays defense, One is a the chance \0 experience some- place and recording her second junior, and one is a sophomore. thing new, the chance to be in consecutive top 10 finish. With nine Together, they can be a formi- a place to learn, as their rea- total birdies, Street had the second- dable tandem. sons for leaving the islands. The most birdies in the 96-player field. Tom, the upperclassman, has Boise State soccer players were Freshman Lindsey Shean re- played since she was five-years- more of an attraction than the corded the first top 25 finish of her old. Her mother, as well as her area landmarks. Like many, they career, finishing tied for 19th with soccer-playing brother. offers fell in love with the 'team vibe' a 227 (+11). Shean carded a career- her inspiration for the game she and chose to play with the hard- low 2-under 70 in the second round, .loves, She has played nearly ev- ery position, but finds her niche working team. the lowest score of the day. Tsuchida said, "it is easy to The Broncos finished in 10th as a forward. make the team your inspiration. place as a team with a score of 910, The computer science major When you see people working the team's lowest three-round total admits she gets nervous when hard, it makes you want to work of the season. Boise State's first two it is time to shoot. She is better just as hard:' rounds, 302 and 300, are the lowest known for her assists, where she When asked, "Why are single round scores of the season. sits just behind her roommate Nicole Coleman in stats, Hawaiians so good at soccer?" "Annie" claims that she con- Their reply was quite simple: Iowa Stars .reassign nects well with both Coleman "Cause we're Asian!" and Tsuchida. "We have simi- 8 players to Idaho lar expectations of each other which make them easy The Idaho Steel heads an- to meet." nounced that its American Hockey The feeling is mutual. League (AHL) affiliate, Iowa Stars, "I love playing with have reassigned eight players to Annie," Tsuchida said. "It Idaho. All eight players were at the is just instinct to look for Star's training camp, which kicked her on the field." off the team's inaugural season Tsuchida, the defender, in the AHL, on Sept. 25. Iowa will has played since she was 10. wrap up camp Oct. 5. Goaltender Soccer was an avenue to ap- Steve Silverthorn and defense- pease bel' father's wishes- for man [arad Bourassa, currently on her to be active, but she soon Iowa contracts, have been reas- found that love for the sport. sizned. In addition, Steelheads She could he seen practicing· contracted players Dan Hacker during any spare time. (forward), Garrett Bembridge (for- "Sushi," as she is affection- ward), Tyrell Moulton (defense- ately known, chooses to play for man), Jim HakewiIl (defenseman), her grandfather this year. The Brad Thompson (forward), and two are very close, living only a Mike Stutzel (forward) have also couple houses away back horne been reassigned to the ECHL team. in Hawaii. He was recently diag- The Idaho SteeIheads are the dou- nosed with cancer. ,bIe-A developmental affiliate of the Tsuchida is working hard to triple-A Iowa Stars and the National Hockey League's Dal!as ,Stars. ' _L' ~O_C---,.~T~O_B_E~R_6_2_0-:-0_5__ ~ -,-- - __ - ___ Brollcoshave winning record heading into theWAC make the traveling squad. Senior BY3E T'AIME DAVIS After a weekend with the 'Texas ing as Western Athletic Conference Natasha Kai has always been a for- SportsWriter 'l\visters' (2~0' loss to Texas A&M play starts this weekend at home midable foe to her WAC competi- .and 1-0 overtime loss to TCU), Boise against San Jose State. tors, and her new title of WAC ca- State soccer is ready for homecome Just a month away from the reer shots leader proves her ability Western Athletic Conference to strike. The Broncos face Kai and Championships Nov. 3-5 in Boise, her Warriors at 5p.m, (HT). = • the road may be wrought with diffi- Perhaps a blessing in disguise, the culty. For the team, it seems to add a players return home for two more little pressure, but The Broncos are WAC matches. BSU hosts Nevada preparing with a day-by-day men- (currently 5-4-1) and Fresno State tality. (currently 3-6-1) Oct 14 and 16. Although there are nine schools In pre-season play, Nevada trails in the WAC, only eight support a Boise State by one win. soccer program. In the "New-Look In what seems to be an even WAC·, a place in the championship match, the 4 p.m. Friday kickoff is based off points (sper win, 1 per t - \~V\.lW fll AV1HE' UTUHI r,H 1 ~ l~~l)i.,';! may be the game of the week. \r ..' tie). The Broncos look to be one of .' lW Continuing on the "Road to the top six teams. To do this, they 208.344.3407 (OFFICE) Boise", the Broncos will play three will face seven competitors with 208,344.4735 (FAX) additional away games. 208.631.7606 (CELL) the same goals. The first stop is against cross- Action for BSU starts Friday with [email protected] state rival Idaho (currently 2-9-0) a 4 p.m, kick off at the Boas Tennis INFINITY IMAGINATIONS for a chance at the unofficial Gem 4750 OVERLAND ROAD and Soccer Complex against the State Championshl p.Utah BOISE, IDAHO 83705 Spartans. SJSU is winless this sea- State (currently 2-6-3) is the oppo- son with a 0-9-2 overall record to sition to follow the Vandals, leav-. start conference play. Two play- ing the only opponent above Boise ers lead their offense with two State in current WAC standings for goals apiece: freshman midfielder PHom BY STANLEY BREWSTE!llTHE ARBITER last. LATech (currently 7-3-0) hosts Liz Behlen and freshman forward The Broncos have the second best non-conference record In the WAC (6- BSU in a 'trick-or-treat' final to con- Jessica Scott. While youth is prin- 4-2) heading Into the WAC opener. ference play Oct 30. cipal in the offense, the Spartans Students oree Kim Parker and fellow Bronco prove upon last year's draw against The road looks difficult and sport a senior duo between the keeper Michaela Morrison, Herbst San Jose. The weekend will not be sometimes fearsome, but the "Road pipes. Goalkeeper Adrienne Herbst also led the conference in 2004 with completed without a trip to Hawaii to Boise" promises the Broncos one shares WAC Defensive Player of t he 95 saves. Boise State looks to irn- (currently 3-6-2) for those able to thing that eludes all others-home. Fly Cheaper Week honors with two-time hon- Sample roundtrip Student Airfares from BoIse to: San Francisco $188 London $532 DeLaet, Street named for monthly awards Chicago $229 San Paolo $725 Berlin- Boston $259 $761 BY SHAWN ASHBY opening day when she fired a 73. Championships. DeLaet shot a 67, which was the sec- ond lowest score of the day, Sports Writer Street followed up the low round Others who were nominated of the invitational by posting a new for the award were Taylor Siebert, Del.aet's list of accomplishments The Western Athletic Conference low round score with a 72:: Going Fresno State; Renee Skidmore, includes being named First Team FREE 1- TICKETS released the list of athletes of the into the final round of competition Idaho; Melanie De Leon, Nevada; All-WAC in 2004, WAC freshman ------week and month on Monday, among Street held a four stroke advantage Lehua Wise, New Mexico State and of the year (2001-02). He currently lenelle Gomez, San Jose State. is in sole possession of most finish- Text /I FLY" to 22122 the recipients for the awards were over Ienelle Gomez of San Jose State Graham DeLaet shot a 206 (-10) es in the top 25 for a Bronco at 22. It's your chance to ~ one often pairs four athletes from Boise State. Katie University. In her final round Street at the Falcon Invitational to take Coming into the season DeLaet had of roundtrip tickets to London Street and Graham DeLaet were shot a 78 and held off Gomez by one both honored with the Xbox Live shot. The win places Street in sev- home Boise State's first individual seven individual titles to show for. WAC Golfer of the Month Award for enth place on the Bronco all-time victory of the season. DeLaet shot Other nominees included Jon their individual performance dur- record list of top 25 finishes. a five-under during the opening Rosa, Fresno State; Danny Bowen, ing the month of Sept. Last season Street finished in the round of the tournament and nev- New Mexico State and Brendan • StudentUniverse.com Street a junior at BSU captured top 25 during seven different tour- er looked back, he finished with a Ehlers, Utah State. a first place finish last month at naments. Her best performance at four stroke advantage over Nic Van Both the men and women will be Tlum, All tfl'~!> e-e ll\"'I1C 0"1 rc,l,rilll r '11'1\1'1~ f1, :l~' d ....,· .. ~ .~I·f} Sf'" ..... 'M ~/ $" Ofl' tlf,. 'h-r. r, 0' f:\':.." lIt', hosting the Bronco Invitational this l'i!IIS;lOtt.lIO'l~" OIl' !.;IJ\tS/l,l:I.'lli. .. ,·y ('PI 10-1 ,<{~.'Ii tr' ly;l..Vl..'r 1 e.ctc-r-« !"c"'iJr" .. lho:fl"'~.III,"'I·1 iJ P':I( the Wolf Pack Invitational in Reno, Boise State prior to the Wolf Pack Vuurenof Utah Valley State. .'l1vi\f'lCA;!p,I""7\.1r.P. Po.;: d;;, -1,-,11<11"'"' ,'I "lo I,~I' I - ~tllll ,1j" j, r....~ I HI"" - I' "" Ii", y, ''1 '1"1" dO" ,~I,ll'f)r \"jI."C II)( :JL':,1i.l1iJ''C~I' tc .J,. f+n I~ ....' .:l !! J ... I (J

American + Red Cross loge/hef we <:,111 save a life

BSU QD Blood Drive r!!E!!J Friday,October 7, 2005

~

Located in the SUS - Hatch AS

• Drink lots of water 48 hrs in advance • Eat a high protein meal before donation • Get 8_hrsof sleep the night before .. Bring your photo iD • Must be 110 Ibs to donate

Questions?: Call V5B426-4240 71 THE "A RBI T.ER OCTOBER 6 2005 inion

EVOLUTioN iNTeLLiGenT inTelliGenT cesisn 0D SAYS UVING THINGS DESiGN ·oF·-the-:9 S DEVELOPED FROM SUCH AS THE BIBLICAL MANKIND SPRANG FROM EARLIER FORMS ACCOUNT OF CREATION ZEUS'. MIGHTY SCEPTER AS HE RODE HIS GOLDEN ....~..t ...~ CHARIOT ACROSS THE SUN !lJQI 1\1;"6 ,- .,": l..-c, or some ,,~~.~f..Q '" . .\'~:, "'..... ~" ....-',,~ ...~ "",-,<, /"}5~~. ... 7/ ~~(ij (~' " .:,.."...,..:..., ,..' B"y"BRA' ND"'O"'N'N'O-:~ VeRY I' .... ,/:'1,;,><, .I.J.&.A '.PoPULAR "'0 EVoLUTion YoURllIeoRY HeRe: p.- or eesian GO CRAZY. THEN MAKE A Opinion Writer i ; FUSS AND FORCE SCHOOLS ..,~.~;:sus: I IN REALITY YOU'RE ONLY A TO TEACH ITI SEA SQUIRT WHO ATE SOME ,.------_. __ .... s an atheist, I have to say up front that I don't buy all the stories about'yg BAD ~'L1Nfu~~NA t~~~IS IS ; ! AWFUL DREAM ... I • gureif you existedatall,yo~ were a swell, spiritual fellow who got the very: •I I ~ · . .. of a deal thanks to the Romans arid factions within your own faith. I certain! ..... ·I .• ·I .• . buy the fishes and loaves story, the whole deal with Lazarus and the vanishing~ •..• __ .....I -.withthe tomb and the rock (although I'm inclined to give you credit on the'Le .... · ._------._ . thing; psychological ailments are something I bet you could have handled). ···>;0~:{~X".' On the off chance I'm wrong, however, I wanted to write you this letter and tn.ake . a request. It's not a prayer, and I'm not concerned with salvation or damnation; I'm This is why your sexual betting on oblivion when I shuffle off this mortal coil. Instead, I'd like to ask you, if ,e Christians have this whole thing nailed down theologically-that is, if Tun LaHaye and the rest of his ilk are right about the shape of the future-to get this ' preference matters Rapture thing started> I'm not in a terrible hurry for the world to end per se,but I such as beetles, sheep, fruit bats, really like the idea of a lot of your "followers" being whisked away in a flash, leaving In response to Mr. dolphins and orangutans engage in the world for the rest of us. . , homosexual behavior. Furthermore, It wouldn't be a bad thing if you left some behind, of course. I'm thinking of the Phelps' Oct. 3 Arbiter arguing that heterosexual behavior is acceptable because heterosexual ones who tend to act more New Testament than Old, the ones who tend to be opinion piece - behavior can result in a child is un- . understanding and compassionate, and not pious, self-righteous bastards. Please feel convincing because many straight free to take Pat Robertson, Jimmy Swaggart, most of Congress, Fred Phelps, those BY HOLLY NICOLE couples do not engage in sexual ac- "intelligent design" meatheads ...you know who I mean. Now; maybe you don't want OLNES tivity solely for reproduction. Support them in your neighborhood. I certainly understand that. Where they go after Guest opinion for this premise can be found in the they're taken ...well, that's entirely up to you. But please, take them. They're screw- multitude and availability of birth In Mr. Phelps' guest opinion piece control products. ing things up here; people are too cowed (or maybe sheeped is better) by them to in the Oct. 3 issue of The Arbiter, he Also, Mr. Phelps questioned why even think .about making things better. . asked the question, "Why does it' homosexuals would want to be la- Don't get me wrong. I mean, it would be nice if you waved your hands and took . matter so much what your sexual beled a minority. A possible answer care of global warming, or showed us how to wean ourselves from fossil fuels, or if preference is?" to this question could be that as long you and the Prophet Mohammed sat down and had a little talk with some of the Well, sir, you answered your own as homosexuality is treated in the .:i\ more extreme folks who claim to act in your names. It would be even better if you question by being compelled enough general culture as abnormal, homo- to write a piece concerned entirely sexuals will be a minority. Labeling ...f~f'1::~couldshow us away to help Iraq rebuildwithout killing its people, squeeze all the with sexual preference. "Mr. Phelps people as a minority may breed rac- water out of New Orleans and rebuild, or think up a way to keep starvation and also asked if schizophrenics should ism and bigotry, but it can also create AIDS from ravaging Africa without unleashing more corporations on the problem. be considered minorities as well as positive change. Hell, I might even settle for a Coke, a smile and a workable health insurance . homosexuals. This is incredibly in- By calling attention to the mis- treatment of a minority group, it forc- program.' ~ sulting to schizophrenics and their , But the truth is those aren't your problems. They're ours, and we can fix them. ....'. loved ones. Schizophrenia is a psy- es people to' recognize the injustice chiatrically acknowledged men- of such mistreatment. The American It's hard to move forward, though, when you have people who keep pushing to go ~ tal Illness that can severely inhibit Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s back. People, who are happy to reap science's benefits, but refuse to let it be taughq~f' the sufferer's quality of life. In Mr. demonstrated the truth of this. ,I _ without interference. People who ignore cherished principles of government to )Jd:. Phelps' piece, it seems as ifhe is com- Some BSUhomosexuals want rec- force their narrow beliefs on others. People who are smug and arrogant enough f'l(lit paring homosexuality to the men- ognition because they have had to endure life in a culture that constant- to condemn millions to an imagined eternity of suffering for no crime other f' tal illness, and it is a very damaging than believing differently than them. Not all your followers are like this; I comparison. Homosexuality and ly questions the legitimacy of their mental illness are distinctly differ- sexuality. believe most probably aren't. It wouldn't be fair to leave them, though •• ent but equally misunderstood by Despite such adversity, they con- If they're right about the End Times, salvation should be their . popular culture at large. Mr. Phelps' tinue to make amazing contributions reward. So I ask yeu to take them all. The rest of us will make comments only help to foster an en- to Boise State University. Your piece do with what's left. Maybe we'll get it right in time to vironment uf ignorance and small- not only insulted RSU homosexuals, avoid Armageddon. One can always hope. minded ness. but the intellect of all BSU students The crux of Mr. Phelps' argument because it was an opinion piece Thanks for listening. involved the fact that homosexual based on ignorance, unsupported ar- couples are biologically incapable of guments and misinformation. Surely procreating, and this makes their be- a graduate student should be educat- havior unnatural. ed enough to efficiently support their Scientific evidence has only insofar beliefs. How disappointing. been able to prove that human beings alone are capable of abstract reason- Holly Nicole Olnes is a ing, and that could be deemed "un- History and Education major natural" when compared 'to the rest at Boise State University of the natural world. Many animals GRAPHIC ILLUSTRATION BY LEONA ELLSWlJRfHIl'HE ARBITER Team Drew

BY DREW MAYES make him notice you. The easiest BY DREW LOWDER friends are. Opinion Editor way to do that is for you to run into Guest Opinion I know that the campus seems him 'accidentally,' make eye con- huge at times, but it is actually a Do you ever notice how a dog tact every time you see him, smile, pretty small space for so many peo- It seems that the easiest solution never likes to be chased? Think point out how much you bump into is the hardest task to pull off when ple. about it, when was the last time each other and joke that he must be I bet there is a good chance that you see someone that you would . you saw something running after stalking you. Ofcourse, you're go- . you will know someone that is in his like to meet each day. a dog. Well guys are pretty similar ing to be looking totally fabulous major, or even better, might know The bestwayofcourse isjust to go to dogs. . every time you see him. up 10 him and introduce yourself by him. We like our back and neck to be So it's not really 'one time' that .it is never an easy thingto de but saying, "Hi,my name is Jane Doe. I scratched certain way, we're loud you're going to say something but a I'm sure you'll be just fine. a see you all the time on campus and at the most inappropriate times, series oftimes. Remember, the goal Just go with confidence and make wanted to put a name to the face and we love to chase things! here is to turn the tables lin him and it seem like itis not a big deal to go that I see pretty much everyday." It sounds like this guy doesn't make it where he is actually pursu- up to him and talk. . Also, try paying attention to even know that-you exist. So what ing you. Essentially, we're going to where he is always going when we need to do is change that and make this dog chase you. you see him and maybe who his

ilHBITERONLlNE CDr'! EUSltlESS EDITORS . PHO'j:OGHAPHY PRfJD I] [1 ION Walnna&tars IlellllraIMsnlllJ1lr Photo Edllor ProductllinManagar . Harsh Maotrljx1DO] The Arbiter EDITOR-IN-CHIEF M.lJrace Lucas l.l05J ,~",,@.rI!'''''II''.to .. M@ Allred [xt2t] Fraoclll Delapeoa (xitOl Brad Araod! [xtOtl Lisa I:hugg [xtDO) 1l.rtUt@t:l...... t.,.4a Dlst~tbUted Honda". &- ThursdOV1 dUM; MANAGING EDITOR Travl. Estvold Ixl06I..... d@"~'''''.\l...... ' 1910 UnlversllU Drive Phalog1'aphers the qeademle aehool y.ar. The ",bltM' - NEWS EDITOR .Sara Bahu •• [d02)[email protected]" .. "DI .. StaoIay Brawster Asai.PruluetloD ManagBI' \V:l1TI~n'.: IIusInsss Manager • ...' .. the Off1clOllndepend.lilllud~t Boise. 10 83725 RyanPllsger Heather Engllsh.{x1l0J MarcUs Hacltler (xl17) I'lewspopt'r 0( Sol .. ; stot. ~nMfllt" ASST. NEWS EDITOR T.... SthW8~ll"rt [d02) .... @"~II.n.I' .. : .. hI~~Ill'U,n@~"ntD.hU.~ and CId'l~natltd pubUCforvrn. Wh~ .ijtchaeSwanbsck OPINION EDITOR Uraw MSJIS[xi06) [email protected].".i...... ltud.nt edltOf'1 mot. all cotltent IIFIIiE deciSIOns and bear ,...poniIbIUtv,or SPORTS EDITOR.' Trsv~ HDrD(d03Ji,irl.@If~II" .. II......

"thOle ~tII~. ~_Arbtt'(I:~1 ASST. SP.ORTS EDITOR :.'OIIItIIMaDagIr .' ~~tt:,of("IPaId b" ~~~ci~ Hliary. Robarts [xtOOI __ '~"""'''''fIrIl CULTURE EDITOR coP. II !'":AddftloMi c.p!oj...,'" .,..."o...r«'I~~~'~: ···.·.ASST.CULTuaE.EDlTOR· .. .o(lIcft.'.'

.;>, . THE "ARBITER· OCTOBER 6 2005 ---_._------_._------_ ...----.-._------'------cu ure

ing pictures. I like making stuff Culture Columnist up. Ilikedesigningthings. And - I like getting people to look at I'm not a news junkie. Never my creations, then leave me have been, never will be. Iknow feedback. (That's marketing if it's probably a bad thing, but you didn't 'know, Oh my God! I'd rather be' watching reruns Is college actually teaching me -..~. on the Cartoon Network than something?!) Crossfire issues debated on So what the heck is a blog, CNN. I'm sure I'm not the only anyhow? one; otherwise, KNIN would be Travis's Pirst International a 24-hour-a-day news station Dictionary (which only exists and not a tribute to sitcoms in my head) defines a blog as an and afternoon movie specials. online garbage can. As in, sure, Guilt aside, I don't tunc in to most people put trash in there, the news unless a world tragc- but if you clean it up and give dy has occurred or I've missed 'cr a spray down with Lysol, the latest sports score. I know you can fill it with icc and cans who Anderson Cooper and of beer for the big gamelike my Wolf Blitzer arc; I'd just rather dad used to do. Okay, maybe rllOT05 BY RYAN rrLEGEIVI'IIE ARDITER be watching Peter Griffin. that isn't the clearest meta- T-shiris hang on a clothesllne in the Quad In Ilght 01National Domestic VIolence Awareness Month. All of this is fine and dandy, phor. and basically common knowl- A blog, much like a tooth- edge if you know Inc very well brush, is only as good as how at all. But what makes it inter- often you usc it. Overused, it esting is that it flies in the face becomes shabby and wear is of my newest obscssion.. writ-" evident. Underutilized, and. ing my own news stories. like plaque clinging to gums, Raising awareness with Oh sure, I work for a newspa- great thoughts never escape per. I could write a news story the confines of a blog author's any old day. So what makes my brain. Perhaps both sanitation news writing hobby so impor- and dental hygiene cornparl- .1 tant to me? It's the fact that I sons leave something to be de- ..... write it on the Internet - and sired. .J the Clothesline Project it's all fake. A blog is a nuclear reposito- In the 'wonderful tradition ry, where my random thoughts that "The Onion" and "The arc stored so my head doesn't Daily Show" have established, accidentally explode while BY AMBER FUGER to hang descriptive t-shirts on a I'm now living my dream, Iab- housing them. Crap, now my ricating as many headline sto- military background is creep- Assistant Culture Editor clothesline stemmed from the tra- , The motives are "" ..~E,"'. dition of women doing laundry and rles as I have time for. As I am ing out. Okay, not really. I was As leaves fell and the wind blew, exchanging information as they simple, to increase f\~E f 0 Po. a senior in the marketing de- in the Air Force - if! composed a clothesline stood t

I I ~ ----.:...- O_C_T__O_B_E_R_6_2...:....0_0_5-,- Dark Star Orchestra tours to' the beat of the Grateful Dead.

PHOTll C01IIlTESY DABIlSTAB llIICHESTIlA Dark Star Orchestra, shown here wllh the late Scott Larned, will to rock one more Saturday night In Bolsa. .

BY M. GRACE LUCAS as saying that playing Dead set will most likely be joining the band Editor In Chief lists had become, "second nature." on stage. This may provide clues as Dark Star Orchestra, the nation's English says though playing is dif- to from what era of the Dead DSO premier Grateful Dead cover band, ferent without Larned, the music will pull a set list. is returning to Boise's Big Easy still feels natural. Mackey takes the place of Donna Concert House on Oct. 8. "We've been immersed in this for Godchaux, a female singer briefly And what a long strange trip it's so long now, it just kind of comes included for Dead shows in the been for the band since their previ- out of us," English said. 1970s. ous Boise show. After nearly three In Boise on April 7, 2002, DSO But English is quick to add, "Last years on and off of the road and the covered the Dead's April 14, f978 time [DSO played in Boise] we did a death of 8 founding member; DSO show. '78 show. We try to switch it up from is still bringing one more Saturday From my own recollection, the the last time. So it's definitely not night to Deadheads. show was packed with goodies like going to be like a mid-70's set list." All right now, I admit that you 'Tennessee Jed,' and 'It's All Over Despite my pleading for further can't swing a Dead china cat sun- Now.' The encore yielded an excel- details, little else was said about flower in downtown Boise without lent cover of The Rolling Stones' which specific set list DSO will rec- hitting a bar that has a generic cov- 'Lovellght,' reate this Saturday. erband. That show, as with many DSO Fans are never told which Dead But 9SO offers something spe- shows, caused a ripple effect, bring- show DSO has chosen until the first cial. Most of the band's shows con- ing further prestige te a band now note is played. sist of an authentic set list played enjoying a high time. English said no matter what Dead live by the Grateful Dead. Also workingto the band's advan- set list they play, DSO will just try to Founded in the late 1990s, DSO tage is the fact that this time around give fans something sugaree this has become a staple of he jam band they are not competing against an weekend. scene. Many attribute "art of their episode of 'The Simp sons' for the "We just kind oftry to capture the rapid rise in popularity to Scott attention of Boise's niche neo- vibe of the evening and we go for Larned, DSO's keyboard player who cruncher market. [that show's] arrangements of the passed away earlier this year. The episode, also aired on April songs," English said. DSO Drummer Dino English told 7, 2002, featured the band Phish And with little distraction this The Arbiter Larned was a founding defending the use of medical mari- weekend, 'you don't have to ask. member of the band and an integral juana. Many local Deadheads cited if DSO will continue to keep the part of the shows. 'The Simpsons' as the reason they chain unbroken and keep the sage "He was a brother that we miss stayed home the last time DSO was and spirit one of the greatest stories dearly," English said. The death in town. But, it should be stated that ever told. eerily parallels the Grateful Dead's the Ph ish episode was aired at the Believe it or not, anyone who ever loss of three keyboard players. But Big Easy just before DSO took the loved the Grateful Dead, The Dead, Dino said he thinks that is merely a stage that night. The Other Ones, or any other incar- coincidence. For this Saturday's show, English nation 'of the real thing, needs to get In the past, Larned was quoted said that female singer Lisa Mackey a ticket for the next best thing.

Share your space, but live on your own. Mary Barker's casual bags ~ - - \ - .. ' euphoric, warm, cinnamon-bun sewing machine, com- scent wafted up my nostrils, As we plete with flashy linings situated ourselves at the dining- and authentic bamboo room-table, strewn with her latest handles (which she sands·. creations, Barefoot in Baja: Casual and cuts herself]. The fi- by making one for-herself."Iwanted class so 1 could express myself in Bags by Mary Barker, a very con- nal touch is a seashell price tag. 'to see if!could do it,' she said. "So 1 fabric and loved it,· Barker said. cerned black and white cat eyed "I wanted something recyclable, started making samples." Later, when her husband was in me from around the corner. "That's beach themed, and casual,' Barker At this point Barker estimates law school, Barker said she worked Diva,' Barker said, "she adopted us said of the shell tags. she's sold between 75 to 100 bags, in a Colonial WIlliamsburg uphol- last year." ' Barker, who describes her cre- some ending up as far away as back stery shop where she would use The bags Barker makes come in ations as unpretentious fabric bags, east, in Italy, and even Costa Rica. antique bed linens and curtains to five different sizes ranging from full of color, texture and surprise, Barker's workshop is in a cor- make new patterns for reproduc- small evening bags to the largest . said that the bags are made to be ner nook of her home's basement, . tions used in the guesthouses. which she began making because accents or exclamations to [one's] where brilliantly colored fabric Barker said she's happy to be do- of a special request. "The bigger fashion statement. bolts line the walls, and a corkboard ing something that combines her size was suggested by a masseuse Barker buys all her fabric locally, with sernnmental-looking-niornen- two loves: sewing and art. . downtown who wanted something and said she usually picks fabrics tos, perhaps offer inspiration to the "Barefoot in Baja, just suggests to put her towels in," Barker said. that catch the eye. crafty entrepreneur. a state of mind: relaxed and feel- But Barker also makes flat, circular, "I usually only make four bags soy-Iatte and pen. A dark haired Seeing where she creates, gives good," Barker said. So feel-good, BY HADLEY RUSH small oval, large and even three- from each style of fabric in an ef- woman wearing astute glasses that one the sense that Barker is a in fact, that it felt good when 1gave Culture Writer dimensional bags ranging in price fort to keep them distinctive." framed warm, yet serious, eyes an- contemporary Martha Stewart, into the brown, puzzle-like fabric from $15to $40. Barker, who sells her creations atthe swered the door with a smile. with a classic, yet edgy flair. bag which longingly looked at me A tousled mess of the previous The purses, made of all differ- Capital City Market each Saturday I walked onto the hardwood ,!larker, who's been sewing since from thesea of other bags. night's festivities, I arrived to my in- ent colors and styles of upholstery- (until the end of October) said she's floors of the workshop/art stu- she was 12, said this was a craft her Barefoot in Baja,which has a Web Z terview donning vintage [i.e.:worn) style fabric (for durability), are only been selling and making the dio/dwelling of Mary Barker as a mother taught her. site still in the works, is only avail- :sweats, sans make-up, armed with hand-constructed by Barker on her bags for a short period of time. "I've able for purchase on Saturdays at • just been doing this since spring, "As long as 1 remember I've al- the Capital City Market, or by con- :r------:------.· for six weeks. I have a booth there." ways loved art and sewing- espe- tacting Mary Barker personally at ,• Barker said she began this endeavor cially the elements of design: color, shape, texture and form." 345-7236. Barker, who constructed Barker also accepts custom or- " , the patterns for the bags, said ders, and fabric requests. "But," she (dssenee of9'tomanee< she also designed many of said with a coy smile, "I have to like Parties for Women her own clothes growing up. it enough to put my name on it." It _ ..~~ "In college 1 took a soft sculpture is, after all, her artwork. .~~~.. Let OUI' R01/lW1CI' Specialists "J help I/OU crealc a more intimute CI'~.'7;c 1/0111' cQlwl?ction with par/ncr INTERNATIONAL PUB 6 GRII.I. which leads 10 incrcasrd communications and a strenqth- cned lonq-term relutionship. 650 S. Vista Ave. Boise Idaho • Sensual Aid,~ • Lotions Over 50 Beers> Pool, Darts, Games, Entertainment • Lingmie • alld more 10% OFF wI Valid Student 10 Confideutial onlerinq. Goodies can be taken (Must Show 10 When Ordering) home tile night Qf the $2.00 OFF wI $10 PURCHASE pm11/! OR MORE $1 DRAFTS OF PBR ALWAYS PHUlOS BY AN PFLEliEIVI'HE ARBITER Mary Barker's current lIne, Bareloot In Baja, features a variety of Iabnca. NEVER A COVER CHARGE Kel;l~~l11h~•.;:;·~-pi;~t~l·d<1.tJkeeps'whatales ~Jouawa,lJ!

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IDAHO wants to know: dow n tow n, b 0 I it

,What does.a .C_;;~~J~~jC;J~:f;(t ·BAI..oNIGHT::·;;';~;: '.' 'evERV,MONOAY;,:':::;.',':.;:';; r.': ", .. '.. " ,W/MONDAY ,NITS: fO()T8 ...... REGUlARSDOWSt;~:_~~~:;8:~:P~"" '.' " WIZ'sHows'oN;" ... .. FRroAY" SATURPAY', : look like? • ' 8 '0'10<15 'PM:',;

Aaron Moser Casey Huffaker , Major: Electrical Major: Mechanical Engineering Engineering Age: 25 ' Age: 27

Justin Sheperdson Jordan Tafoya Major: Mechanical Major: Mechanical Engineering Engineering 1 f.ge: 28 ' Age: 20 • t

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. . . . . , - Ready to go. Extras. $850 envelope to: Scarab Mar- obo. 375-1911. keting, 28 .E. Jackson, lOth floor, ste, 938, Chi- Dorm' Refrigerator G.E. SRY IT cago, IL 60604 -, Crossword 4 cu. Ft. Like New, clean Do you need a German $60 Call 342-3016, Leave, ACROSS Tutor? Plese email me at . BOm "'~TAn 1 Sound of a wet a message L I. 1 , t' I" [email protected] impact DRESSER, Broyhill, ex- Career Center 6 Blockhead cellent condition, 8 draw- 9 Beauty's ers, some blemishes on BroncoJobs beloved . [, 14 Wear away I top. $80. Call447-1896. On-and t 15 Racetrack ticket For sale Apple iMac. G3 1 off-campus jobs 16 State one's 350 MHz, 128 MB, OS and internships case 10.2.8, includes wireless Private Uving Areas & Bath .:t'for current and 17 Lugs Join the Professional card for $25.,Cal1Brad at organization of Shared CommonAmenities . graduating 18 Yellow or Black educators 345-8204 x I01. 19 F.O.E. chapter' All Utilities And Basic students Receive "Wisdom on For sale Apple iMac. G3 20 Random radio Cable Included i Demand," 350 MHz, 192 MB, OS noise a CD ROM with secrets EVERGREEN SUITES 384-1600 22 Lure teaching from real 10.2.8, includes wireless teachers. card: For $30. Call Brad Checkout 23 Alphabet Female roommate wanted openers To learn morel call at 345-8204 xlOI. lEA at 344-lj41 • North End house. $3751 BroncoJobs 26 Paths on the For sale Apple iMac. G3 month, all utilities in- '1I1'&1'i&""&61*1'· Web Greg Wilson, President hltp:/Icareer.boisestaie.edu BSU Teacher Education . 350 MHz; 384 MB, OS cluded plus internet. Cal1 28 Lummox 10,2.8, includes wireless Association Ellen at 863-1581. Casanova Pizzeria now . 29 Freewheeling [email protected] card for $40. Call Brad at M Roommate - 3bd/2ba hiring cook, dishwasherl 32 Pursuer 345-8204 x101. 35 Aid to skin prep, wait person. Lunch, house, State/Glenwood. firmness ..... For sale Apple iMac. G3 No smkldmklpets, $275 dinner. Call 331-3535 or 36 Bacon arid 400 MHz, 192 MB, OS -300 mo. + cheap util. 1204 S. Vista Ave. Locat- Lamb 10.2.8, includes wireless Avail. Nov. 830-7427. ed next to Moxie Java. 38 Undecided card for $40. Call Brad at © 200STrlbune Media Services,lnc. 10/08/05 Room for rent SE Boise. Developmental Techni- 40 Mine car All rights reserved. 345-8204 xlOI. $250/mo + 1/4 util, +dep. cians needed in Boise 41 Figurine Dell Insplron 600m Lap- For sale Apple iMac. G3 CablelDSL, Private Ga- area. Interested in teaching 45 Hikers'shelters top, 28 GB, Centrino, 400 MHz, 384 MB, OS rage, No smoking, shared functional skills to chil- 49 Reading decks 8 Orderly heap Solutions Intel Pentium Processor, 10.2.8, includes wireless bath. 433-9350 dren with developmental 50 Hold back 9 Gravy or love 1300 rnhz, 256 mb, Win- 52 Tenth mo. S 3 card fro $40. Call Brad at disabilities? Join the Ad- follower dows XP, Word, Excel, Work for Rent! 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Brand-new in box. in plastic. Must sell $129. Counter Help. Eagle Rib 3 Sodom fleer 41 Cargo capacity for example 60 Cable stn. Retail $2250, sacrifice Can deliver. 866-7476 Shack. Stop by restaurant 4 Citrus drinks 42 Roman 47 Connection 61 Achy and tender $450. Call 888-1464 48 65 Tell it like it isn't Queen Tempurpedlc for app. 360 E. State. Any 5 Dry run historian NBC classic $14 51 Male or female 66 Terminus iU Honda Accord Hatch style visco memory foam questions cal1938-0008. 6 Like a teetotaler 43 Lacking guile 54 Saudi cash 67 Pen in the Runs, Needs carbo $1751 mattress set. Brand new 7 What's 44 New York Base/Appointment, Positions available for 57 Spouse farmyard abo, 87 Honda Prelude in plastic. Retail $1599. believing? neighborhood hire, looking for ener- for' parts. Call 463-9064 Must sell $399 855-9688 Flexible Schedule, or 863-4156. getic and friendly people to work in a fun environ- Sales & Service, Cherry Sleigh Bed, solid ment. Flexible w/student wood, New-in-box. Value All ages 17+ - schedules. Competitive $899, sacrifice $249. Call starting wage. Apply in 888-1464. 3 bedr~om I bath house off State/Glenwood. Conditions Apply person at Blimpie Subs Classic 1982 Yamaha $795/mo. $800 Deposit. and Salads III Broadway DTl 00 Enduro. Runs Call 794-6361 Ave. or call 388-8802. great. Recent complete Call- 343-5092 F Roommate wanted Call (208) 724-3699 and servicing. Less than say "This is a prank phone Lincoln Avenue. $270/mo $800 weekly guaranteed 500 miles. Amost mint. call." Please make sure to Street legal. Great mpg. + 1/2 Electric. Call 869- Stuffing envelopes. Send By linda C. Black hang up immediately. Cancer (June 22-'uly 22) Today Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. Licensed and clear title. 8637. a self addressed stamped Tribune Media Services is a 7 - A favorite home-cooked 21) Today Is a 6 - Allow your Today's Birthday (10-06-05). meal with your favorite at home subconscious mind to sort More money Is available this companion is perfect. It'll be fun through the data you've recently year, and you will find you don't whether or not you have candles accumulated. In other words, have to work harder to get It. and music. sleep on It. , Use your imagination. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Today Is Capricorn (Dec. 22-'an. 19) 10 Is the easiest day, 0 the most a 6 - You don't have to figure Today Is a 6· You don't have to comics challenging. everything out, though you can know how to do everything. All certainly try. Some things have to you have to do is line yourself up Aries (March 21-April 19) Today be taken on faith, and love Is one with the best, and keep them on "'OlIIl ~~ .~ 14ft is a 6 - Don't spend your savings of them. course. ~$SG~. ~T·DF .onentertainment that would be counter-productive. As you'll see, Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today is Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Today ~e ~Q/iIlllG AtID tu it's an awful lot more fun to pay a 7.- Looks like you've collected is a 6 -A person of great influence rA~p SIt/IBii ~ ~ off a pesky debt. . up lots ofiovely things. Now It's looks down on you with favor. _~_IlM_S"""'" time to figure out just how much Don't be Impudent, be respectful, Taurus (April 20-MayZO) Today, they're worth. You'll be amazed. and prosper. ~~.-o is a 5 - Do the extra work for love, f'MIMlA Sft,liT fltU~~ not money. You will gain respect, Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Today Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) ~IU ~ Cf!I" .".. although your paycheck stays the Is a 7 - Ask more than you Today is a 7 - A loved one who 1l.5BF~?'" same. really think you can get for your Is far away sends support. She'll latestcreation. You're apt to be 'help you stay calm and think . Gemini (May 21-'une 21) Today pleasantly surprised. creatively. 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.. : • ~ I l,., .. Getting toKnow: ..... Orlando Scandrick Just four months after high school graduation at Los Alamitos HS in Southern California, Scandrick has started three games for the Broncos as corner- back, and returned two blocked kicks for scores on Saturday in Honolulu . .Scandrick has been ' named the WAC special teams player of the week. He talks about how the football field is not his only priority and tells why 1he is as confident as he is.

I . ... PHOTOBY ~LEY BIlEWSTEWI'HE ARBITER Q: This time last year you were still in high school. Did you expect to have an impact so soon in your collegiate career? A: When I came here I came here with full intention to play-that was my goal, I knew I was willing to do whatever it Hikes. Q: Have you always been a confident player on the field? A: Y~s. Since I was a kid, I was always a confident guy. I just felt that it was my thing. I felt that it was natural ability. Q: Is that confidence something a cornerback needs to be effective? A: Oh, yeah; most definitely. If you are going to play cornerback, especially in any D-I college and especially Boise State with as much man-to- man as we play- you are going to need to be confident. The coaches are there, but when Saturday comes, it's just you and the guy across from you. Q: Against Hawaii you were the hero when you returned the blocked field goal, then you were the goat on the next play when you got beat for a 73-yard pass play. How do you keep from getting too high, or too low? .A: It was hard. I feel like the offense gave me more confidence than I [had] in myself. I was really down after that, but the coaches just told me that's the beauty of football-it's a long game and you can always redeem yourself. Q: What are your goals for the rest ofthe season? A: I want to make it to the elite. I want to make a name 'for myself. I want tobe dominant. My goals are to be AIl·WAC and All-American, and then everything else will just fall into place. Q: Who has been your guide or your inspiration this season? A: I can't name one person, this team is great. Korey Hall, Alex Guerrero, Gerald Alexander, Colt Brooks-I love those guys. Just looking at them and getting a smile from them just brightens me up. Q: You and Jeremy Childs (who is red-shirting this season and is One of the highest recruited players in BSU history) have been lifelong friends. Do you two ever talk about what is in store for the both of you? . A: All the time. Jeremy is going to be something special. That's all I have to say. I've seen him do a lot of good things in practice. Q: Other than football, what takes up yourtime? A: School and just being on the road. I have to expect that this is going to be a big transition, but school is real tough. Most people think that the part to being a successful athlete is just on the field-it's just not that. You really can't concentrate when you know everything is not balanced out. When everything is balanced out, I have a much better day going to practice than knowing that I am behind in the

~""~~~~~~T.'!'n'~'="':'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..1... ' _ •• - _ _.~. • , •...... -•••..... ,. _ •• ' , - books - and everything.' ; , ,.111 - ••• . ARBlTERONLINE.COM. A Homecoming after a long, strange trip for the Bmncns

BY TRE¥OR HORl'l Streaks intact, but not I Sleeping in I The lore series Sports ~dltor I their own beds I a concern to Hawkins Boise State can now take a theoretical break as Division Boise State had not begun a season I-AAopponent Portland State comes to Bronco Stadium with three of the first four games on Against Bowling Green, Boise State ex- I Boise State has traveled about I tended the home wl'n streak to 26 games, and as far as a Division-I football team Saturday. the road since 2000. That season, the The Vikings are a measly 1-18versus Division I-Apro- Broncos started 2-0 before losing to the come-from-behindvictory in Honolulu I could have so far this season. The I Saturday kept the conference-best 27-game trek to Georgia, then to Oregon State grams, including a season-opening lossto Oregon State on Arkansas on the road 38-31. Sept. 3 in Corvallis, Ore. . The difference between that sea- win streak alive. BSU has outscored oppo- and out to the island to play Hawaii nents by an average score of 48.6-19.1during I has been a long journey in less than I This isthe seventh time the two programs have met, and son-and every other in program his- the first since 1998when BSUbeat Portland State 42-24in tory-and this year is the quality of op- the home streak. a month. A win Saturday will move BSU into a tie I Now,BSUplays four ofthe next five I Boise. ponents ofthose four games. •BSUleads the series 5-1 all-time. Two of tho'se Bronco with Vanderbilt for the 18th longest streak in at home, and the lone road game in The four teams that BSUhas played wins have come since BSUmoved up to a Division I'A pro- so far this season all won bowl games NCAAhistory. I . that streak is a hop, skip and a jump I gram. last season. The streak itself seems to mean more to away in Logan, Utah, versus Utah other coaches than it does to Dan Hawkins. State. The lone loss has abit oflore to it. Georgia (undefeated sofar this sea- In 1992,much like this season - BSUbegan 0-2. After "The whole streak thing doesn't mean a lot On paper, the Broncos could easily I son) .beat Wisconsin in the Outback a five-game win streak, the Vikings came to town and to me," Hawkins said. "Everyone hates us, we win all fiveofthe games heading into Bowl. Oregon State beat Notre Dame stunned the Broncos with a 51-26 victory at Bronco in the Insight Bowl. Bowling Green de- are everyone's rival. That's just the nature of the next big test on the road against I it. I'm sure it means something to those guys, Fresno State on Nov. 10 in Fresno, Stadium. molished Memphis in the GMACBowl, That was the final season for Skip Hall asa head coach, but to us it's a week-to-week survival guide," Calif. and Hawaii stayed home to defeat UAB I and the game was reportedly all the late PokeyAllen need- in the Hawaii Bowl. J ed to take over at BSU. '. . --. BSU head coach Dan Hawkins said History of Homecoming I "Obviously that gave us an introduction to Pokey Allen that going into this season, he told his and his coaching staff," BSU Athletic Director Gene players that they could go 4-0, 2-2 or The Portland State game is the first time the Broncoshave not played a conference foe- I Bleymaier said. "It was a very impressive game, so it made even 0-4. us much more aware of Pokey and his coaching staff and for their homecoming game since the 2000season. Thankfully for the program, BSUwas their abilitles." able to overcome the two road losses to Since the 1999 season, Boise State has gone undefeated in homecoming games by a I margin of41.0-18.5.Eastern Washington was the last non-conference team that BSUhas Allen was the head coach at Portland ~tate that season, begin the season to keep the two main and took over as the head coach for BSUin 1993. streaks alive. played in the homecoming game. In both 1999and 2000,BSUwon. I Very 'special' teams guiding Boise State

BY TREVOR HORl'l . Louisville in the Liberty Bowl. bolted almost straight across before he be- Sports Editor True freshman Orlando Scandrick has thrown gan to run up field.Normally this technique himself into the record books for BSUon' special:~J§ hot used in punt returns because the cov- '.Ifltwasn'tfor defensive touchdowns and spectac- teams. Scandrick picked up two blocked kicks artel 'crage is usually so tight, but not with Jones. ular:special-team plays Saturdayagairist Hawaii, returned both for scores against Hawaii. "He can get over thi}fe.·Normally you Daryn Colledge and two other players blocked aren'tasking a guy to getoyer therebeAAuse ~ois~~tatemayverywen be 1-3'thisseason; Instead, both kicks. The first was a push in the middle by . he doesn't have the jUice,»ut he d 23non'Qffimsive points helped the Broncos come o ..··- from.behlnd and defeat the Warriors 44·41. Colledge and Dan Gore: The second was Colledge - BSU head coach Dan' Hawkins' BlIt,arBSU - this is nothing new. . and Dennis Ellis. But, both hit off the rightarin of said. .. Colledge. . , In 2004, BSU demolished,"'" Yes, Saturday was overly special in many ways, but it's something that the coaches and piayers al- ·You got to get your biggest and strongest guy in punt coverages. TI!-ecombi·C· there, and that's him. Weput he and Danny Gore in nation of Chris Carr ( . < . most come to expect. "Weput a big emphasis on special teams. Special there and they got a great push,' Hawklrissaid. making a living return teams ISMta~b:nportant as offense and defense," Scandrick took the firs.tbiocked field goal to the ing kicks for the Oaklan freshman odiindo Scandrlck said. . house for 69yards to tie the game up at 28.. His reo Raiders) and Austin Sl11ce thebegirining of the 2004 season, BSUhas turn on a blocked extra point was the f1n~\iJ.l,: Smith averaged scored touchdowns via punt returns three times, ishing touch in one of the wackiest games . 16.lyards· interceptions three times, blocked kicks twice, and in WAChistory. . . .ablocked punt .. "It was unbelievable. To stand there " .All ofthese abnormal scoring drives have helped and,be a part of that thing, golngbang,' 'the Broncos toa 13-3record since the beginning of bang and all the wild things happ.ening '.'per re and to see our guys comlngbackand keep ral- turn. Carr reo -.illst season ' ... i .....•... . It justseeme~ lIkeeyj;lfYihing that could have iying, that was impressive,' Hawkins said. .... turnedtwo forscores Safety Ashlei Nyong'i)uoham, '.scored on - one against Idaho and another? ~appened,happened<,oiiSaturday. A first haif .'Wherethe offense 'couldn't click. it was sophomore blocked punt last season against Tulsa. ". '.' against SMU. Quinton Jones has made a career at Boise State' Lee MarkS was not even one of the two:. "'" . Marr)'Tadmao.whopick~~off a CoitBrennan ;." pass and returnidlt40 yards for the only with his lightning-fast. speed; On just his second .maln kic:koffreturn guys against. Bowling' " . aints iIithefllst.halffor the Broncos. career punt return (the flrstcoming earlierInthe GreeJiwhen.he stepped in for injured Jones, TwicetDi()cijiB~{(scored touch- game), Jones returned Iipunt fora schooi·~ecord 92 on Sept. 17· ..' . \ ,,'downs ontntercep~ns.Again ver· yards-giving BSUthe.1ead fot the firsttime in the .•••".But, Marks took advantageofthe opportu-. susHawiUi/Chlis~al'tIOs returned game Saturday. .'. ...•....•.•...... • ...., nityand~eturned a kick 92 yards. MarkshaS: one50yards''for a scote,and a play "Q is so dog-gonespeedy~.You lletierma~an:tume~~even kickoffs for.an average of27.2; that will go doWn as one of the greatest piay, (or) he's liable to.make IIplaylikehedidon .. ·Yllt,tispeqetum.Ioneshas also beenveryim·' in program history-Andy Avliiosreturned Saturday,· Hawkins sai~"-:" .'. , ... : ....., pressivethisseason, returning ejghtkicksfor,: Jones caughtthe punt on one side ofthe field and . an average of35.3.· ...., . in interception 92 yaids for a touchdown versus ., . _r ,-'! '

Cat.Cha Taste o~·The RO. ad house Before Ell. ery Home. Game ..~,.@·...The·Alumni Center ",_ ~ Dinner is served MoFn~~Y1a£

COLLAGEPHOTOS BY STANLEY BHEWSTER jTHE ARBITER

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77.r:-; Ii. O"~"';A~d R'j ", ,,,~:.-. ~.,. ,.~ ------~::: ..76= . ; .. .~ ..:~: .... ~.' :... -'" -~ , . . gAHBlTERONLINE.COM ('Starting #8 #49 #37 Steve Jamal Shinen Abdullah ~~ [1>4 218 Sr.) (6-1210 So.) (!HI 170So.) (&-11,:1'5'11178 So.) CD li> Lineups ~ #58 #52 #24 #51 #25 #40 Gaorga OJ Joay Colt Chris Quijano Robinson Brooks 'Wa'if' Barrios (6-0 228 Jr.) (6-1230Jr.) (&-1~~0~ Sr.) (M 208 Jr.] • IS.1 228 Jr.J (5-11 2208r.)

#87 • #23 #96 #57 • #99 #2 #2 #57 #95 #99 #50 #6 o Nick Garald Quinton MikaG. Andraw A1ax Odell F1Yen Matthis Casay Cole Dominic Alexander Jonas Williams Browning Guarrero Schlekeway Jaskson Frlesan Tt,ar Smith Dixon (!HI 184 Jr.) (6-3244Jr.] (6-0 279 Jr.) (6-1 293 Sr.) (1)4 291 So. 16-0197 Jr.) [!HI 188 Jr.) •[6-2248Sr.J (~1e~~Yr.) •[!HI 10 So.) (6-3 288 •So.) 1&-10185 Jr.) c; G ~ e; CD C& ~ G ~ (9 C9 t9 41)' «; (J) Iii> ~ G e .. e e ~ G e e #55 #72 #65 #77 #83 e #1 #28 #69 #11 #81 #91 #73 #66 -#54 #64 #79 Shaun Stsve Brannan Derak Patsr Adrlen Brandsn Jaff Pats DrIsan Scott Cole Tad ~n Bodiford WeallBr Blatchlay Carvalho Duff St.John Umbrlck elaBBn s3::,';l'~an ~ff.\'rce Millar Cavendar Cavender C1a~ Jamaa [6-2328Jr.] (6-3 29080.] 16-2310 Sr.) ([~~H~~r.]• (6-1188 Sr.) .11>4 280 Sr.) (1l-S320Jr.) (6-1310So.) (!HI 180 Sr.) (6-2211 Jr.) (6-528:PSr.) (1)4 30~ So.) (6-2 287 So.) (6-1289 So.) (!HI 31 Fr.) (&-11 194 Jr.)

Don't overlook the Vikings: ~ ~ #18 #5 The worst thing Boise State can do Jarad on Saturday Is overlook the Division ~~r Zabransky (Il-S 230 Jr.) 16-2203 Jr.) I-AA opponent. 'Thls Is one of two 01- , vision I-AA opponents Portland State (D) ~ e ~ has on Its schedule (Oregon State). #23 #5 #17 #34 Joe Allen Lsa Brad Rubin Kennett Marks Lsu (&-11 230 Sr.) (&-10 240 Sr.) (5-7191 Sr.) [5-11255 Jr.) Make turnovers, don't commit them: The Broncos are ranked 114 In the nation in turnover margin. And for a program that prides Itself on mak- Boise State ",..-.--- Ing turnovers, this Is not cutting It. Portland State I Convert the plays Passing Att-Comp-Int Pet. Yds. TD that need to be converted: Passing Att-Comp-Int Pet. Yds. TD Jared Zabransky 109-61-5 56.0 712 7 Dropped passes, dropped Intercep- Sawyer Smith 129-63-8 48.8 709 3 tions, missed assignments on de- !tushlng Att. Yards Avg. TD fense-ail of these have led to frus- Rushing Att. Yards Avg. TD Ian Johnson 45 271 6.0 0 tration of fundamentals for Boise Joe Rubin 172 854 5.0 9 Lee Marks 43 195 4.5 1 State. One. good, clean game might Shaun Bodiford 5 18 3.6 1 Jared Zabransky 42 160 3.8 3 be the remedy to get this team roiling. Allen Kennent 8 9 1.1 2

Receiving No Yards Avg TD . ..." .... Receiving No Yards Avg TD Jerard Rabb 14 187 13.4 3 Tel'lI'n5ta~.:' BSU '.' PSU Shaun Bodiford 21 184 8.8 0 Drlsan James 10 109 10.9 1 Brendan Ferrigno 13 156 12.0 2 Cole Clasen 7 126 18.0 0 .g~~~"s~C)~~g.:,,:'!E·~~;g):;Ti~::~••·.:\ Allen Kennent 11 106 9.6 1

··'·.,·i·.,·.· Defense Tackles Sacks Defense Tackles Sacks INT ~~:~~:~:r··:;·',t;::;~~;\·:',.··~~g.. ~NT~ Korey Hail 32 0.0 1 Kick Returnstyds. ·Z7-69i:20;494. Odell Jackson 31 o Chris Barrios 31 0.0 0 .TimeofPoss.,,· "31:4fi:30:47 Ryan Friesen 29 7.5 :.:'" ". ,,"" .,'. . , ',.:." .', o ",-. Marty Tadman 28 0.0 1 & George Quijano 29 o o l1'''' Vikings look to make waves on the blue turf Saturday

BY DUSTIN LAPRAY "On the bright side, we came back to get the .The PSU passing game must get its act to- undersized compared to what the Broncos Assistant sports editor lead after a 14-point deficit against a good team gether to be productive. Sawyer Smith has led have seen. The Vikings go 290, 295, 315, 280, on the road," Walsh said. "That was negated by the Vikings to three wins this season as quar- 310across the line and have only allowed five Portland State (3-2, 1-0 Big Sky) makes the a bad fourth quarter." terback, but his numbers are meager at best. sacks all season. . trip to Boise Saturday to attempt to ruhr the Vikings tailback Joe Rubin leads Division 1- Smith is 63-for-129passing for 709 yards, with On the defensive line, the 6-2, 245 Ryan Broncos' Homecoming Game. AAwith 170.8rushing yards per game. Through eight interceptions and three touchdowns. He Friesen leads the team with 7.5 sacks In 2005. The Vikings are coming off a 42-24 loss at five games, Rubin has 172carries for 854 yards has thrown every pass thus far in 2005 for PSU. He is also tied with George Quijano for second Eastern Washington last week (which they led and nine touchdowns. That is a 48 percent completion percentage and on the team with 29 tackles. Right cornerback going into the fourth quarter) and the BSU Rubin will get almost all ofthe carries for the figures outto a 90.28 passingefficieng. .Odell Jackson leads the team with 31tackles. game will be the last non-conference game Vikings, the remainder of the team has fewer "Wehave to regroup and find a way to get our The Viking defense only gives up 112yards of their season. After Saturday's game, PSU than 50 yards rushing combined on 40 carries. defensive spirit back. We also need to develop on the ground per game, but the secondary has will play five consecutive Big Sky Conference He became the Division I-AA rushing leader ways to get the ball to (WR)Shaun Bodiford.We been suspect, giVingup 1,255passing yards in games, three ofwhich are at home. with his 180-yard performance in the loss to need him to handle the ball more often." those five games. "(The BSU)game is an opportunity for us to Eastern Washington. . Bodiford is Smith's favorite target. The two The PSU special teams are one of the team's get better and prove we are a better football Rubin will need to have a huge game against have connected 21 times this season for 184 keyweapons. Ferrigno returned a punt 91yards team,' PSUhead coach Tim Walsh said. the staunch Bronco run' defense to stand a yards. Brendan Ferrigno and Allen' Kennett last week against Eastern Washington, the first , Last week the Vikings allowed Eastern chance on offense. The Broncos have been giv- each also have doubie-digit receptions and punt return for ascore In eight seasons for PSU. Washington to score 21 unanswered points In Ing up m'lre than 115yards on the ground per have caught touchdown passes. Bodiford leads the Big Sky Conference with a the fourth quarter,givlng up 222rushing yards game this season, but will key on the Vikings' . The offensive line has had no problem open- 30.9-yard average on kick returns.

inthe·process;··· .. - .. 4 - , rutrhtlfg'g'drrre~"" _ - ••• _ 1ngholesfor Rubin, but the line almost looks ARBITERONLINE.COM .,BIDg Aloha Bronco Faithful; '~.' The game was an ab- it is Sunday afternoon solute grind. In the first and we, are returning from half our defense kept us in Hawaii after a 44-41 win the game as safety Marty on Saturday night. The Tadman returned an inter- team arrived in Honolulu on Thursday ception for a touchdown and our line , and headed straight to the stadium for halted Hawaii's run game. On the of- practice. After a six-hour plane ride I fensive side of the baIl we knew it was was excited to get outside and enjoy the only a matter of time that we would Hawaii air. I'had the vision of Hawaii strike and in the second half the offense ful1 of sunshine, but it was the island came through with big drives that kept rains that took over most our trip. The the game very close. Our special teams rain did not stop us however as we however won this game. Quinton Jones' checked into the hotel and wasted no punt return for a touchdown sparked time going straight to the beach. After the comeback and two blocked kicks relaxing on the beach and checking out returned for touchdowns by true fresh- the local stores it was time to head back men Orlando Scandrick sealed the vic- to the hotel for dinner and meetings. We tory. It's crazy to think that just a year were given an 11 p.m, curfew that night ago he was getting ready for his home- and after meetings I headed out to the coming dance at Los Alamitos High in "market." The market was a very tour- California and here he was making two isty area fil1ed with live entertainment crucial plays to lead us to victory. and souvenir shops. With the four-hour Sure we would love to be 4-0 right time difference and the long plane ride now in the top 10 national1y but the earlier in the day I was exhausted and feeling in the locker room after the headed back to the hotel for the night. game was something real1y special. Just 1 thought to myself what was a bigger weeks before we were walking to the shock, the fact that 1 was actually in buses after a tough loss to Oregon State Hawaii or that I had to come all the way knowing many of our goals were slip- to Idaho to get to Hawaii. ping away with the 0-2 start. We knew Friday was spent out of the sun and the doubters were coming and if there water as the team spent most of the day was ever a time when we needed to pul1 preparing for the game. We took our fi- together as a team now was the time. 'f nal walkthrough at the stadium and put We are back on track and we want our our finishing touches on the game plan fourth straight championship. There is making sure everyone was ready to go. something about this program that just After the walk through we were given keeps going. the opportunity to go to Pearl Harbor. On the trip back to Boise 1justthought We were taken by boat to the actual site to rnyselfhowfortunate 1am to be given where the USS Arizona was stationed this unbelievable opportunity. Not only and learned a lot about this tragic day to continue playing 'the game I love throughout the tour. This trip was one but more importantly 'the chance to of the most meaningful experiences of see places I have never been and share my life. Years from now I do not know these experiences with people 1know I if 1 will remember this win against will be friends with for life. Have a great Hawaii but I do know that my trip to homecoming week and I will see you Pearl Harbor will never be forgotten. To Saturday on the Blue. the men who died on December 7, 1941 and all the men and women who serve Until next time, our country thank you for all you have take care of yourself done and thank you for allowing me the and someone else ... opportunity to live out my dreams. -3_ Rubin leads I-AA in rushing yards

BY DUSTIN LAPRAY Rubin ran for 356 yards on 47 carries Assistant sports editor in the Vikings' 41-17win over Northern Colorado two weeks ago. He had five Portland State University tailback Joe touchdown runs. Rubin out-gained Rubin leads all rushers in Division 1- the Bears himself by 60 yards. Rubin AAwith 170.8yards per game. Through has rushed for more than 100 yards in five games, Rubin has 172 carries for all but one game this season, a 47-yard, 854 yards and nine touchdowns. That's 26-carry outing against UC Davis. The a 4.97 per-carry average and 18 yards Vikings won that game 14-12 on the more per game than the number two strength oftwo Rubin touchdown runs. guy in l-AA. Rubin is only second to The 47 carries against Northern DeAngelo Williams of Memphis in Colorado was a school record. Rubin rushing yards per game in the NCAA. was named the National Player of the Williams averages an astounding 187.2 Week for that performance. The rush- yards per game on the ground. Rubin ing total was second in school history ran for 182yards last week in the loss to behind a 393-yard total by Mark Fuqua Eastern Washington on 40 carries. in 2001 against Eastern "~ashln&ton: ' , '."" t ' "e 'j't 1.: ll'l L'; J.ll ,1 1 l. '.' I' t' .. t r, f .... -, rf .. f" ",.",. I" '.. -""

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SofUrday, October 1 , "',}{t'·~;ii'the~ .. ~Hcrtdi~fIt B an:.. Fteebtealdost/ Monday, ,cOOiaCttlreVolunteeisewbs8tJllriliOr more infotmtJtJon...... •.,...•...•...... Octobe,.l

Wednesday, OctoberS 3·10 pm at Bronco Stadium. Contad the Student Reaeation Center for sign-up infonnation. Spaceis limitedl

Thursday, 5:30 pm at the Student Union EklcIcPatio. Use your Bronco Budrs! All others just $51 Oct()ber 6•

Friday, 8:36-11:30 pm Bo~ Centre on the .Grovefeaturing the music of October] Highstreet Tickets $5 per couple with student IDi $20 general. Saturday, octoberS

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

For more information Kick oR 6:05pm. See the Student ion Info Desk for your call20S-426-INFO one free student tideet by Ftiday fit 5pm. SUppliesare limitedl

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