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10-16-2006 Arbiter, October 16 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]. . THE [NDEPENDENT STUDENT VOICE OF. BOISE STATE SINCE 1933
MONDAY. OCTOBER 16. 2006 ISSUE 18, VOLUME 19. F[RST ISSUE FREE. OPINION ------.-._------~------PAGE 3 The Arbiter Editorial Board asks Congressman Butch Otter to step up and debate with his Students search for a forum opponents for Idaho Governor.
CULTURE PAGE 4 to debate the war in Iraq
BY BARRY FRANKLIN Julie Klebenowls the secretary forthe Conservative Doubts about News Writer Students Coalition. She and her organization also support American troops fighting all wars right The Arbiter pays tribute to now. the war on terror the National Guard Memorial Currently there Isn't any type of forum set up She said the lack of campus dialogue about the honoring those lost' In Iraq, where students can talk about their views on the war war In Iraq Isfrustrating. Results of a recent poll while giving you the latest In Iraq. Although student political organizations Klebenow believes there are too many Issues float- on U.S. attitudes toward the, advancement In sexy. believe In dialogue about the war, they have not set Ing around right now, which are not as important as anything In place. the war in Iraq. Bush administrations anti-terror Katie Jo Rupert, senator for the College of Arts Klebenow said the Conservative Student Coalition campaign since Sept. 11.2001: SPORTS and Sciences for the Associated Students of Boise is in the process ofcreating a group dedicated to the State University, member of the Conservative support ofAmerican troops. There isno Conservative PAGE 7 Student Coalition and president of the Network of Student Coalition group set up to give students the • Feel there will be See If the Boise State Enlightened Women said she does not know why abilltyto talk about their views on the war in Iraq. more terrorism in there isn't a forum set up for dialogue about the war ,"Idon't know the exact view ofthe democrats right football team could stay in Iraq. She said she believes students are concerned, now, but following the democrats, it would be a fun the United States undefeated after a trip to but onlyjn$tnall groups. debate to take part in," Klebenow said. because the nation New Mexico State. In.~~r.papadtYasASBSU senator, Rupert would Klebenowindlcated thatthe Conservative Student 1li 0." can contribute to It. ,.Jhe troops 0 the tro . " 'K ""'\:1!1 Anthony H • Fee' the cost anized about rt ARBITERONLINE.COM candidates rig \' of fighting "Wehope tha tl terrorism may Get Informed In the upcoming tad'le other imp'(I#~i1:tissues,' '." be too high 2006 election by listening to ; Anthony Is a vete~arl of the G' . sllna'dminlst&t!6:tt.'thathass· too far to local candidate Interviews. New I$htand catered t6&'ffipchto big Ifuslness. Interviews up Include Governor 'n have been in this situation before; I know what Jim Risch (R) and larry ifs like. It's a stressful environment and it's liard for • Feel the LaRocco (D). ~'~tud~nt, whq,.really doesn'~.~~derst!~d t~~~now terrorists might be w'hat'Sgl)l~ o~,1'fIDthonysaid.'" J;~\~i! "Arbiter Sports Talk" Is now Anthony conc~des the fact that there Is nolorum winning the war twice a week. Listen to the available for students who do not know what is going on in Iraq to find out about it. show's newest podcast every Source: AP-Ipsos poll of 1,000 U.S. adults, Monday and Friday. Aug. 15-17. 2006; error margin: +/- 3percentage points Graphic: Pat carr 02006 MCT WEATHER .J .J oJ .J ;J .J TUESDAY High: 58F / Low 35F WEDNESDAY High: 57F / Low 38F THURSDAY High: 62F / Low 39F Taking a closer"look at-immigration ON CAMPUS Of the total population of Idahoans (1,429,000), 129,880 are Hispanic. Of the total enrollment of BSU students, 1,154 are Hispanic. This large population of Spanish-speaking residents has prompted a new newspaper, "La Prensa Libre," or the TUESDAY free press, in Canyon County and marks the first newspaper in the area to be written entirely in Spanish. "Democracy on Deadline." BY CEAN SIEGEL grants due to the fact that there are gration,but rather against anyone •. populatlon throughout the United lation. Student Union Barnwell Room. News Writer many job opportunities. According who circumvents the required legal States. Idaho, and Boise in par- "It's 25 percent of our market. 5:30 to 7 p.m. As part of the to the 1994-2004 Current Population process. Vasquez believes that il- ticular, is no exception. Ofthe total Clearly it's 30,000 adults, so adver- "Diverse Perspectives Series,' America, including Idaho, Is be- Survey, undocumented, or lIle- legal immigrants have cost Canyon population of. 1,429,000~ in Idaho, tisers, businesses and readers had this film shadows working coming increasingly diverse, as gal Mexican work~ accounted County In the vicinity of $2 million 129,880 are Hispanic. Of the total told us is that we need someone to journalists and champions pf people continue to immigrate to the for nearly five percent of the entire the past fiveyears. . enrollment of BSU students, 1,154 serve that market," Bridges said i~ independent media as they United States. Idaho [aborforce In 2004. "I would like to see the {federal] are Hispanic. This large amount the same intervieW. Idaho ranked fourth among the work to make and keep their "The undocumented Mexican borders closed and the border patrol of. Spanish-speaking residents has This newspaper could be a mile- nation's top immigrant destinations work force helps stabilize the Idaho authorized and enabled to do the prompted a new newspaper,"La stone in allowing minorities to feel societies free. in 2005, with the majority of immi- economy in several ways, Including job," Vasquez said in an interview Prensa L1bre,"or "The Free Press,"in more at home in a predominantly grants coming from Hispanic back- filling jobs at the bottom ofthe occu- with Idaho Issues Online. Canyon County and marks the fifSt- white community. . WEDNESDAY. grounds. The estimated' Hispanic patlonalspectrum,payingtaxes,and "I'd also like to see federal lawen- newspaper in the area to be written This is part twO Qf three stories Keynote Address: population IIithe United States as of displaying little dependence on gov- forced restricting services provided .entirelyln Spanish. that look into isSUes prevalent in Leslie Feinberg. July 1, 2005 was 42.7 ~Ion, mak- ernrnent benefits,' Department of to Illegal aliens, and the county's "This has been a demand of this Idaho. Special Events Center. 6 p.m. ing up 14 percent oCthenatlon'stotal Sociology'Assistant Professor Huei- indigentlawadapted to exclude ser- ,market for a long time," "La Prensa The ideas for the stories and a ' Feinberg Is a political organizer; population. Bsia \Vusaid In an article written for vices to Illegal aliens ... If there are L1bre" General Manager Warren large portion ofth~ information ThIs cultural variety brings to the Idaho Issues Online. . no services and jObs,'we won)tBrldges sald!n anhiterview with from Idah() ()nli~e(ida- journalist and author. no came Issues forefront a number of issues and . Everyone does not share Wu's needto deport thelll, they will leave NlllVSChannel7.:, .: '..'... bolssues.c~m),~publi~ti()l1etllted·.-· She addresses Issues of cOIlCllms;as \\'elias econolJili:bell- . view.canyon CoimtyConittUssioner .oil their own." .. . .' . AecordirigtO Bridges,~thepaper by the cen~fptJdllhoHisfurf and oppresslcin and Identity, efits.·· .' .' .... . ". . Robert Vasquez; whqseoWn grand-does not tUe a stand on ClJItural is- :sponsoPo~.ti.~...... :.at..·.~ B.2.~,.•.,a.,.•·.·~, ••.•.•. ",.'.·.'.:n.l'.".U.'.t=..i~.·.·.,:.•..:.:~,.'~,'.: ·;....•an..;,..,.ft',d,..,...•. "Includlng nationalities, , . idaho remllins a populardestina- parents lIiunigrated' t.o $e UlUte(LCIJLroRAt:INFLU~NCE '., ..'...stilis; rather ttfocUsison'Storles that .~ ulw"...".. ../S.. Ul \VORLD it gets better." , NATIONAL. Some news organlzatlons arrived The .newspaper's report comes and decided to invite all four candi- In Washington, Marine Gen. as early as 2 a.m., but were diverted on the eve of an election that could dates, a claim IPTV disputes. "The process we go through Embargo halts families' Peter Pace, the chairman of the Amish schoolhouse is by constables. By 4 a.m., members make McConnell the majority lead- Joint Chiefs of Staff, acknowledged ofthe fire police and volunteers had er ofthe Senate. stands on its own feet," IPTV General care packages from Japan that the American strategy of demolished after shootings set up yellow police tape and spar- First elected to the Senate in Manager Peter Morrill said. "We'll to North Korea training tens ofthousands oflraqi kling red flares to block the road 1984, McConnell has risen to be the just let the facts stand for what they soldiers and police hasn't curbed The one-room schoolhouse that runs in front of the school. chamber's No.2 Republican. are." Japan's decision to ban all ship- violence and that senior military is gone. - Although the media presence has He drew national attention for Otter's Democratic opponent ping . to North Korea starting commanders were puzzled by its At 4:45 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 12, fallen dramatically, news-gathering his outspoken opposition to a bi- Jerry Brady, criticized him for not Saturday, Oct. 141n response to the failure. under a misty gray dome of arti- operations have been here virtually .partisan campaign-finance bill agreeing to participate in the Idaho North's apparent nuclear test will "We do need to take a look" at ficial light that could be seen for nonstop since Oct. 2, when milk- that President Bush signed into law Public Television debate .. cut off care packages from ethnic other factors that might be driving miles hovering in the ink-black sky truck driver Charles Carl Roberts in 2002. He was the lead plaintiff But Otter said he had three cri- Koreans who have lived in Japan violence, he said. Pace said a berm over this Lancaster County farm- IV shot 10 Amish girls in the class- in a lawsuit against the measure, teria that had to be met before he for decades, designed to encircle Baghdad and land, bulldozers grunted up to the room, kllling five and then himself. which the Supreme Court upheld in would debate with Brady and other Among them Is the divided fami- restrict the movement of death small building where five girls were One of the most oppressive as- December 2003. candidates for governor, and one ly of ethnic Korean filmmaker Yang squad members and insurgents in . murdered last. week and, in min- pects of all this public scrutiny; McConnell's stance "begged the was that all "qualified" candidates Yonghi, who lives in Japan. and out of the city had been com- utes, reduced it to a pile of rubble. Fisher said, has been the portrayal question" of how he himself had be invited to televised debates. He Yang made the documentary pleted recently and that 28 check- "This community is so ready to of the Amish as somehow sainted. become such a prodigious political also said he would do no more than film "Dear Pyongyang" based on points manned by Iraqis·now con- try to get back to as normal as pos- "I can't live up to what we're fund-raiser, said Thompson, who three debates, given his "schedul- her visits to her brothers in North trolled the entrances to the elty. sible," said Sam Fisher, whose sons supposed to be. Don't put us on a left the "Herald-Leader" in July to ing limitations." Korea over the past decade. But he said death squads contin- were among the volunteer demoli- pedestal, I put my pant legs on become the national investigations The state's public television net- Her father, an ethnic North ued to operate in the capital after tion crews. "We need time to heal. one at a time, just like you." editor for the "Los Angeles Times." work has made it a practice of invit- Korean immigrant to Japan, sent dark even in neighborhoods that I hope we get closure now that the Reports of how the Amish have Cheves, 34, was assigned to an- ing all candidates to debates for at his three sons back to North Korea U.S. and Iraqi forces had swept. He school is down." reached out to Roberts' family swer that question. He's worked least the past 10years, Morrill said. to live in 1971. Yang, who was 6 said he saw no way for American 'l\vin backhoes bit into the re- do reflectthe community's belief for the "Herald-Leader" since Otter's other criteria was that no years old at the time, said her broth- troops to stop that violence until mains of the one-story stucco build- that forgiveness is in order, he said. 1997, examining the political cam- more than one debate be staged in ers were all born in Japan. Iraqis tired ofthe slaughter. ing, scooping up the splintered "But take the Amish out of this. It paign finances of Democrats and Boise. For more than 30 years, they've "You cannot have enough men wood, dirt and concrete in their was a tragedy." Republicans alike in local, state "IPTVinitiallyrefused to invite all not been allowed to return. Japan, under arms 24-7 to stop the hatred spike-toothed jaws. Silhouetted Staring out toward the demoli- and federal elections. the candidates, and then I accepted like the United States, does not killings," he said. against the predawn darkness, the tion site from under the brim of his the City Club of Boise forum. That have diplomatic relations with In Baghdad, Caldwell said the in- machines looked like long-necked straw hat, his pale blue eyes unfo- meant the other two debates had North Korea. crease in attacks on U.S. troops as dinosaurs feasting on the wreck- cused, he said, "If it would have LOCAL/BSU to be outside Boise," Otter said in a Japan has a large Koreancommu- well as Iraqi soldiers, police officers age. Pour corrugated container happened in any strong Christian recentstatement. nity because before World War II, and civilians might be the result trucks as long as railway cars carted community, I think you would "Once KTVB offered a statewide when Japan colonized the Korean of the campaign to root out armed the debris to a landfill. have this." Boise State University television alternative from Twin peninsula, Japanese officials forced insurgents and death-squad sup- "I don't know where," Fisher said. The decision to raze the build- accepts University of Falls, it frankly did not matter that several hundred thousand Koreans porters in the capital. "And I'm glad I don't." He said he ing was made almost immediate- Idaho food drive challenge IPTV subsequently changed its po- to move to Japan to work. He said the operation, which in- feared that fortune hunters might Iy, Fisher said. "What child could sition and chose to include other These people and their descen- volves as many as 15,000 American go searching for pieces of the build- go back in that school where this Boise State University is accept- candidates in its Boise-based de- dants reside in Japan but don't have troops and more than 40,000 Iraqi ing to sell on eBay. happened?" ing a challenge from the University bate." Japanese citizenship unless they police officers, was exposing more About 50 volunteers, two-thirds of Idaho, and student government Idaho Public Television sent out ask for it. troops and police to attacks. of them Amish, worked steadily at Kentucky newspaper leaders are hoping that they can invitations by registered mail to In the film, Yang asked her Caldwell didn't tie the attack sta- the site for seven hours. While the not only beat Idaho on the fi~d, Otter, Brady and Libertarian candi- father why he sent his sons to tistics directly to casualties, but the heavy machinery clattered along- company returns outside but help stamp out hunger at the date Ted Dunlap and Constitution North Korea. number of Iraqis killed in Baghdad side them, men tore down fencing, funding for investigation same time. Party candidate Marvin "Pro-Life" "I didn't have to send my sons also has risen. removed a seesaw and backstop Students at the U of I sent a letter Richardson to its gubernatorial de- back," he murmured. "The situa- . Nearly 2,700 Iraqi civilians were for the baseball field, and hauled Marilyn W. Thompson, former to the Associated Students of Boise bate, Morrill said. Only Richardson tion has changed so badly." killed in the city in September, ac- away salvageable plywood. executive editor of the "Lexington State University; asking them to did not respond to the invitations. The filmmaker's mother for many cording to the Iraqi Health Ministry, One of the men had 'helped con- Herald-Leader" in Kentucky, faced collect non-perishable food items Brady and Dunlap will participate years sent six or seven boxes full of 400 more than in August and nearly struct the school 30 years earlier. "It a problem last year that's afflicting from Oct. 16-20. U of I will do the in the live IPTV debate on Oct. 29. school supplies, clothes and other as many died in July, when deaths was like a dream," said one worker, more and more newspaper editors same, culminating in a weigh-in at Brady and Otterface offOct. 30 in goods to the sons and their fami- reached a record high. who asked that his name not be across the country: She wanted to the end of the week. Twin Falls for KTVB Channel 7. lies. She sent portable body warm- At least 40 U.S. troops have been used. "I was thinking, is this really initiate a major reporting project, The name of the university that ers to her grandchildren when she killed in combat so far this month, happening? It's hard to grasp that but lacked enough money to pay collects the most donations will be Courtesy Idaho press-Tribune heard they had suffered frostbite according to iCasualties.org, a this was the school. But it's a relief for it. announced during halftime at the on theirfeet. Website that tracks the numbers that it's gone." Thompson, who wanted the pa- annual Boise State vs, Idaho game 7' With the new shipping ban, she of dead and wounded coalition Before noon the site was com- per to take a deep look at Mitch Oct. 21. WHAT THE. no longer knows what to do to troops in Iraq from defense pletely cleared and the scarred McConnell, Kentucky's senior U.S. Collection points will be set up help them. department releases. ;M earth smoothed and planted -senator (a Republican) came up in every building on campus and at Where are you going, sir!?" "Dear Pyongyang" won' the Caldwell cited some signs that he with grass. with an answer: She'd seek support various stations in the community. NETPAC Asian award at the Berlin called positive, including a more Fisher said that the surviving from the Center for Investigative For information on where to donate A man in Guangzhou, China, International Film Festival and the welcoming attitude among Sunni children from the Nickel Mines Reporting, a c'alifornia-based non- in the community, call (208) 426- wanted to determine whether some special jury prize at the Sundance Muslims in some Baghdad neigh- school had already gone back to profit group that's financed for con- 1440. The challenge coincides with antiques he bought were real or Film Festival this year. borhoods, who to some degree classes elsewhere and that the ducting groundbreaking work in World Food Day (Oct. 16). World fake, so he bought a plane ticket view American troops as protec- group was composed of about 10 television and print journalism. Food Day was established by the to Hainan just so he could put the tion from Shiite Muslim death boys and one girl. The idea was approved by Attacks on U.S. troops Food and Agriculture Organization items through the airport's X-ray squads. By Thanksgiving the site of the Thompson's bosses at "Knight of the United Nations in 1979 and is machine to determine if there were continue to go up in Iraq "There's no question we're see- massacre will be a memory in a Ridder," which owned the "Herald- observed every year in more than any metal nails in them. There were. ing that the Sunni extremist el- meadow guarded by the two mas- Leader" at the time. The center 150 countries. Armed attacks on United States Screeners thought it odd that, after ements are in fact being much sive shade trees that stood on either approved a $37,500 grant, and U ofIis a member ofthe Academic soldiers and Iraqis in 'Baghdad being told this, he did not board an more engaging with coalition side ofthe school. "Herald-Leader" reporter John War on Hunger, a cooperative pro- have increased by 43 percent since airplane, but went home. forces," he said. All of the equipment, labor and Cheves went to work. gram that promotes a greater un- midsummer, despite an ongoing "If you go into neighborhoods material was donated, Fisher said. This week, with Cheves wind- derstanding of the problem. In American-led campaign to secure where traditionally in the past Reports that money from the more ing up a six-month examination of the letter, U ofl asks Boise State to Ok guys, have we got individual neighborhoods, the top we found some real anti-coali- than $1 million in donations to help McConnell- and the senator's staff adopt the program. everything? Are you sure? U.S. military spokesman in Iraq tion force sentiment, it's probably the victims of the shootings would raising questions about the un- said Oct. 12. turned around almost 180 (de- be put toward the demolition and usual grant - the "Herald-Leader's" Some drug dealers transport- Maj. Gen. William B. Caldwell grees). They're very much welcom- reconstruction of the school are new owner, McClatchy Co., came to Otter, PBS clash over ed a large amount of cocaine to IV said violence was down by 11 ing us and supporting the ongoing false, he said. a different conclusion. McClatchy Idaho gubernatorial debate Massachusetts in a rental van, but percent in neighborhoods where activities that coalition and Iraqi "I 'understand the land has been acquired "Knight Ridder" in June. left some of the illicit stash inside the sweeps had been focused. But security forces are 'conducting in donated for a new school, and Howard Weaver, McClatchy's vice Congressman Butch Otter said in the vehicle when they turned it in. ihat decline was more than offset their areas. And we have seen that we will be building it ourselves, president for news, announced that an interview with the "Idaho Press- Employees of the rental company by more attacks elsewhere, and throughout the Baghdad area." so there will be no cost for that," the company would reimburse the Tribune" editorial board that he discovered boxes containing more Caldwell said the military was ex- Caldwell also said that the in- he said. Center for Investigative Reporting declined to participate in the Idaho than $1 million worth of cocaine pecting the level of violence to keep crease in U.S.-Iraqi operations in After the deluge of national at- for the grant. Public Television gubernatorial de- and $120,000 in cash. A police offi- rising during the remaining weeks the city had prompted the death tention that has been focused on "If we want one of our staff mem- bate because IPTV did not invite all cer posing as a company employee of the Muslim month of Ramadan. squads to change tactics. Now this small village of mostly Amish bers to do a report for one of our four candidates. called the dealers to come down "Historical trends tell us that the they're shooting some victims on farmers and laborers for more than . papers, we should pay for it," But officials with the govern- and pick up the boxes. This led to attacks will generally increase by the spot rather than kidnapping a week, this religious, very private Weaver said. ment-owned television network the arrest of one of them. A search of 20 percent during this holy month them and torturing them else- community had hoped to level the The "Herald-Leader" said the headquartered in Boise said they the dealers' residence turned up an- of Ramadan," Caldwell said. "We where before murdering them or school behind the curtain of night, four-part series would be published did invite all four candidates. Otter other. $1.5 million worth of cocaine' assume it will still get worse before holding them for ransom, he said. outside the public view. as planned, beginning Oct IS. . said the station changed its position and another $120,000 in cash. PEDERAL CREDIT UNION BSUF.T.Students & Employees Web: .WWW.cap£dFCU.o1'9 FREEChecking ~ccounts NO per Item fees, F~EETelephone Transfers Unlimited check writing, FREEHome Banking NO monthly service charge, NO minimum balance requirement, FREEE-Statements ~LUSwe pay dividends on your account. * Free Bill Payment * {lfplJlllelltoccanJdnNsdaltatthi ...... } ATMslnSUI and 50f our offices (e.cep,t NampiI), Ind 10lbillWI18r C8018r.Bldl"IIII.I.:-_ - - _275 s.Stratford, Meridian 7450 TttunCIerboltiQoise-.silO i;"'ig~llI"nd; ~ISe'.;'12'1,5\MC~II,anRiL; BOIIi.->'" '.. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;7;3=8;~;';·;a;·;···~K:U;~;'';*;1';';0=. ~J;.;.~".'~~'.~'~J:~~ ~0/:\~~~.~ ~."'~..'.• OP1NION 1'heH!ay we see it •.. Anne.·Frank fundraiser ThelmYyou Seeit •.. Otter is ducking the debates opens eyesand hearts Do the smart thing for America: Vote Larry Grant for Congress Recently, the nonpartisan League of Women Voters and Idaho Press Club sent BY JASON D WARD Klein's message was highlighted in the story of out their invitations to a general-election Opinion Writer how she met her husband. She weighed 68 pounds, Fed up with GOP? hadn't had a bath in three years and was covered Elect Larry Grant. debate that would be seen statewide on I recently had the chance to attend a fundraising in mud with matted hair. But this. "handsome Was the Iraq War worth it with 2,700 Americans Idaho Public Television. dinner for the Anne Frank Memorial and the Idaho American man" held the door open for her, and her killed, 20,000 wounded, costing over $400 billion This is nothing new - the League Human Rights Education Center. It was held Sept. humanity was immediately restored. and 655,000 Iraqis killed? of Women Voters always holds this 30 in the Grand Ballroom ofthe Grove Hotel. I don't This sentiment is echoed in Anne Frank's famous Sen. John Warner' (R-Va.) Armed Services quote from her diary, and also the quote etched in Committee Chairman said the U.S. had "90 days to debate on pubic television come get invited to so-called "fancy dress" parties too of- ten, so I jumped at the opportunity. stone for all who drive past on Ninth Street to see. "I quell the violence in Iraq, or risk losing this war" - a election season. . I'd like to say I went because of my support and still believe, in spite of everything, that people are mistake? What is new is a major. candidate empathy for Holocaust survivors and to help the truly good at heart." . Is America heading in the "wrong" direction? . running for governor passing on the de- Anne Frank Memorial obtain the money needed At the close of her speech, Klein was given a Are you better off today than six years ago? Are you fed up with Republican's corruption bate. . to implement a new audio tour for school children, standing ovation. As one of the many whose hearts but I'll be honest. I only went because they showed she touched that night, I am extremely grateful. and incompetence? This is what happened when a ten-minute film, for which I did the narration. It gives hope that with all that is happening to- Should all Americans have access to affordable Congressman and Republican After the banquet, fund raising auction and vid- day, with s/u, Columbine and the war in Iraq that healthcare? gubernatorial hopeful c.L. "Butch" _ eo, the keynote speaker was introduced. Gerda we can get through it and have our faith in human- Isn't ir time to stop the Republican's reckless bor- rowing (increased national debt by over $2.125 Otter passed on an opportunity to .Weissman Klein is an 82-year-old woman who sur- ity restored . vived the Holocaust. I am reminded of another quote from the diary of trillion) to pay for tax cuts and wars in Iraq and debate with Democratic gubernatorial She spoke for 40 minutes about her experiences Anne Frank that seems appropriate. "How lovely to Afghanistan, mortgaging our children's futures? hopeful Jerry Brady and Libertarian during World War II, including remembrances of think that no one need wait a moment, we can start Shouldn't a Democrat majority be elected to. re- gubernatorial hopeful Ted Dunlap. her friend lisa, who died in her arms a week before now, start slowly changing the world!" store Congress' Constitutional checks and balances and oversight of President George W. Bush, who John This may seem like a one-time thing on tlieir liberation by American troops. That this sentiment of unbridled optimism came She told a story about the death marches they from a young girl going through one of the greatest Dean described as "Nixon on steroids?" the surface, but in reality Otter has a his- were forced 10 take across the country and how, of atrocities in the history of mankind makes it that After FEMA's disasterous response to Hurricane tory of doing this. 3,800 women, only a few hundred survived. much more poignant. Katrina last year, can you trust it to successfully han- In the Governor Republican primary, - Those remaining were locked in an old aban- The fundraiser made more than $20,000. This dle another major natural disaster or terrorist attack like 9/ll? Otter skipped out on a live, televised de- doned bicyclefactory with a time bomb attached, was due to the actions of people who were living . which Klein said, "...sounds like a cheap thriller." out Anne Frank's sentiment- not waiting a moment Should Rep. Dennis Hastert (R-Ill.) resign as bate against his opponent, DanAdamson. Because of the rai n the bomb didn't go off. . to change the world. - House Speaker because Republicans covered up gay. When three alternate dates were pro- They were rescued by American troops shortly I hope you can find inspiration in this, and find Rep. Mark Foley's (R-Fla.) preying on teenage, male, posed then - Otter had three ready - thereafter, one of which was Kurt Klein, whom she it in yourself to do something small (or something House pages for years? later married. big) to change your world. For competent and honest government, elect Larry made excuses for-why he couldn't attend Grant to represent the 151 Congressional District. those either. He'll fight for you! One of those being he was hav- : As Micron's first general counsel, Grant safeguard- ing a cocktail party fundraiser for ed good-paying Idaho jobs by .wlnning America's first anti-dumping petition against Japanese chip his campaign. makers, saving Micron. Even here at Boise State and The Arbiter, Prominent Idaho businessmen formed Otter has passed on the chance to get his "Republicans for Grant" because they trust Larry's message across to students. problem solving abilities and willingness to achieve centrist solutions. The Arbiter has focused in on a handful of races that affect students and invited Bill Kibble Boise, ID the candidates from those races to come in for a podcast that would immediately go out on our website, accompanied by a Support Senate Bill No. S998 story on their candidacy for our upcom- \\ The following letter was sent to more than 12 law- .ing Election 2006 coverage. makers from Idaho and neighboring states. Almost every candidate from every· Since this letter was sent, nearly 2 months ago, party was happy to come in and talk to only one form letter has been sent in response. 1 am us about why they're the best choice for writing in memory of my mother, Sheri Garmon. ;M This month marks one year since my moth- the. st~dents ofIdaho::':;l";- er'sdeathrShert lost her battle with breast can- This includes Jerry Brady (D), Ted ...... ,..;~,.:~, i -:\-I'i';~.J_; .i '.'! . , ~ iI .._~"; .,~~--~.:)~~\l~j._, .;.,.~ ~.~~~~;".~.:~.. < ', ••• ceratthe-age of 53. Last yean-my mother gained Dunlap (L),Governor Jim Risch (R),Larry national recognition in Reader's Digest, The New LaRocco (D), Bill Sali (R),Larry Grant (D) Ele:ctrO.n;![c,'na,rctitlca' YorkTlmes, manyldaho publications and TV news broadcasts. and candidates for seats in District 17 She discovered that cancer victims in Idaho, and 18 - the districts Boise State physi- BY BARRY CLEWIS' be dead. Aside from !hesafety cell phone I'll be hooked for life, who suffered massive radiation exposure in the 1950s from atomic weapons tests, were not being cally resides in and the district many of Opinion Writer and employee benefits, surely too. compensated under the Radiation Exposure its students live in. there'ssmnethipg I'm' missing That's the rub. Just how much How long can you live with- out onby not shelling out $60 a electronic .narcotica do Iwant Compensation Act. Only three candidates thus far have out your cell phone? month (more than $700 ayear) in my life? How numb and ab- However, cancer victims in Utah, Arizona and passed on the chance to get their mes- My personal best so far is 52 for aservice that doesn't work sent from the present moments, Nevada received $50,000 from the government to sage out to students: Butch Otter (R), years, 15 days and counting: at least ~eekly and potentially . feelings and inspirations of my compensate them for their sacrifice unknowingly District 18 candidate Debbie Field (R) I must be antisocial, unem- interrupts any personal, pro- life do iwant to be? How duI1 made. ployed or dead. fesslonal.or educational Inter- and lonely is my life, really, If These people are described by the government as - who happens to be Butch Otter's cam- None of the above, actually, action I'might be having at any I'm notconnected to another "involuntarily subjected to increased risk of injury paign manager -. and District 17 candi- but many people would feelthat given moment. . thing or person 24 hours a day? and disease to serve the national security interest of date Tim Flaherty (R). way without their cell phone. Maybe it's the numbing ef- Chaparro, the Rutgers profes- the United States." In Otter's defense, he has agreed to de- Just ask Sergio Chaparro. . feet, '. .sor, said his students felt' "high My mother spent the last healthy days of her life A couple of years ago Maybe I'm missing out on the levels of anxiety, stress, and. trying to bring the same justice to the people of bate Brady in a KTVB-sponsored debate Chaparro assigned his Rutgers .soothing, numbing narcotic insecUrity" wlthout their cell Idaho. in Twin Falls at the end of the month and University info-science class a of chroniccell phone use and phones. . Her death and the effort she made during her ' again in Lewiston. simple task: turn off their cell text messaging, e-malland iP- To me there's something last year to bring attention to this injustice should His campaign spokesman says the phones for just 72 hours. ods, iTunes; iTV,TiVo, Xbox, creepy about starting a $700-a, .' not be ignored. Therefore, I am encouraging you and the rest of KTVB debate provides the best viewer Only three of the 220 cell Gamecube, PS2,· DVD, CD, PC year habltid'avold feeling that phone-using students could gaming; on-line gambling and way. the Senate Judiciary Committee to act promptly and access, and there is no need for another complete the assignment. on-tine porn. Maybe I'm .mtss- Istill like coping witllpeople support Senate Bill No. S998 introduced by Senator debate. "Afraid," he said; "They were ingoutonthe narcosis of not .. inpersonanrl keeping my per- Crapo of Idaho on May 11, 2005. - While we are happy to see Otter at trulyafrafd.Mostwere parttcu-. being present in themomen] sonalspacetomyself.; . This bill allows the people of Idaho to be included In the Radiation Exposure Compensation Act. least engage in the minimum, we'd like larly scared of the experience." .that. uslng.all· this' electronic I like . having .~efationships Or ask Dave Sheffield,' a re- narcotica would alloW'me. with people that can't be ended. My mother ran out of time. She didn't see my to see all candidates give voters as many searcher at' the University of 'Oh, I hear the siren's seduc- by merely pressing the' delete' wedding, her first grandchild or this bill receive a opportunities to hear their message . Stafford~hire;in England. tive call.I get my taste.I cannot button. . . hearing in Congress. as possible. His new study of young col-. go aday without checldngmy e'- . Ilike standing in line at the However, I believe that our government is respon- lege students found 35 percent '.'mail five thnes, /. . . grocery' store. and' not· feeling sive to concerns of its citizens and willing to take The way we see it is based on the majority opinions using them to escape their JfIhadn~tgivehupa music the need to call someone and responsibility for mistakes. of The Arbiter editorial board. Members oJ the board problenis~~d' neady.·4Q per- habityearsag(),)'would sPllnd . tellthem I'mstandlngin line at I be~ieve. that writing to you will be time well are Drew Mayes, editor-In-chief; Troy Sawyer; busi- centsayingtheycoul~ not cope the27:Scontinuousdaysre-the market. . spent and the promises made to my mother and I will ness manager; Heather English, production manager; be kept. . '- Dustin Lapray, managing editor; Brandon Stok.er; withouttheli:cellphone. qulredtoactuaUy load and lis: . I like runningwithtpeherd,< Could noicop~? I'm' cop- teI101it;~t0alJ.JO,OOosongson too. I'n send you my.cell.pholie opinion editor;Harsh Mantri, online editor;and Sheree Katie /arstead Whiteley, lead copy editor. , Ing okay, but then I may also "an,IPo~~IknmVthat if I get anumbenvlien Iget it. . I··''',······ '," Hayden,ID Guest opinions of no more than 500 words guest opinions and letters to the editor may columnists reflect the diversity of opinion y may be submitted for pUblication on any, be sent via e-mail to letters@arbiteronline. in the academic community and often will should, topic. Letters to the editor must not exceed com. The Arbiter cannot verify the accu- be controversial, but they do not represent 300 words and must include the writer's full racy of statements made in letters to the the institutional opinion of The Arbiter. or name, city, state and major (if applicable). editor; they reflect the9piolort of the writ- any organization the author may be affili- now All 'submissions are Subject to editing. Both ers. Opinions expressed by guest and staff . atec with unless it is labeled as SUCh. . EDITORS WRITERS , PRODUCTION. ARBITEROMLINE COf'.1 BllSIHESS Adam Ader, Teresa Arenz, FroduciloO Manager . anima EdJIlJ Gensral Manager. THE ARBITER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Draw Mays, IxIOSIodJl"@"bJl.... I'..." .. Heether Engllsh[xttO] Harsh Mantrl . Brad ArendtlXlOIJ Julia Arredondo, tW.IId~~I~:'t.,.dll MANAGING EDITOR Dustln Lapray Ixllma"d'Ior@"bJlmoll... ,... ~~ll.lIl1tm.IlI;[email protected] •. t1m 1910 University Drive DI.tl1buted"Honday. t.ol'llutldO\lt during . ,. .' Amy Bowman, Jordan Asst. ProductIon MBDBIIBl _ BustnBss Manl\llBr . the aeademlc school vear, Th~ Arbiter NEWS EDITOR Chad Mandanhall [xl02I..... @"bll" .. lI.m.. Bradley, Barry Franklin, Leone Ellsworth [xllOJ MUlt1mBdIa Pruducsr Is the OfFlclallndepehdent student Cassia Guitierrez, Andreas Hadley Bush Troy Sawyer (x1t71 Boise. 1083725 blllhlmma.c.,",ti@Ir\tttttdblt tt~ . newspoptr Of BolM Stole Unlftflil\l ASST, NEWS EDITOR liw5lca fh'lslllllS8D IxllJ2l.""@ubtl .... Il... ".. Luptak, . SenIor IlusIgnsr [email protected]' Kreutzer,Brlan " " i '. - and a d"'gnaltd pubUt forum. where Steve Norell (x1ll1 Phone: 345-8204 [x100] OPINIUN EDITOR BrandailSloUr IxIlJ61,,,,.,,@.rlrtl''''';'''''' .Matea OrtIz, Francy PHOTOGRAPHY .AdvartIsIng~tor studenl editors make aU content Shennon Morgan!x11J9J' dkilloni and ~ ,.sponslblUtU tot SPORTSEDlTOR.I;ke.~nlxl~I ... ru@•.bi,u.;lI •• ".. . . ~~~~~ .,,, . Phoin. '. ,.iti@~nill~.nm .. Fax: 426-3884 th~.. deelslons. The ~te.'" bud;et ASST. SPORTS. EDITOR 1\'(11 JuhuSDDlxlO3j.. "U@•.bll•...i'.. _ Basm ll,}alDasRodr1glJei,' "~JD~To!n~r~121J conl~ of,... paid by ltMt student usse bod. and ...... rftm9 .. ~~ pm' . CULTURE EDlTOR\J~Jisdi.h Ixl04I.. Il"'@'''';''''o1I~';'' Joslyn Salow.Jonalhatl, P\JDtographB19 coN.!i fM. J.ddKia~leOPI" ~ ~ ASST,CULTURE EDITORI\~.S~[XID4J'oJ~@';b~"i.;.~ '. 5==~:': ····StanleyBrewstllr purc~Md for $1 at 1M ,~>c:" apiece Atbtter' . EDI;ORIAt ADVIsoR:~: ~~.'l>107]""..i~J..i~...... aDdJ~Wigley AIt~,~~ulJY ...... I11III...... 1IIIIIIIII11IIII11III...... liliiii__ ...... BY DANIEL KEDISH Culture Editor Globally HOT Kirsten Dunst back in the scene This Friday, Kirsten Dunst's much-anticipated movie, "Marie Antoinette," hits theaters and all of us are thinking: "It's about time Dunst!" Itseemslikewe haven't seen a-good movie from the heartthrob in a while, and "Elizabethtown" doesn't count. Under the direction of Sophia Coppola, this movie is bound to show audiences a new side of the blonde starlight - which may give her a running chance during Oscar season. With costumes galore and a circus full ofwigs, thismovie is sure to make a scene at the cinema. NOT Television showdowns We all have shows we can't go without watching, However, what do we do when our two favorite shows' are at the same exact same time? This is what's occurring to- day, with ABC's "Grey's Anatomy" showing at the exact time as "CSI." The two most popular shows com- pete against one another for ratings and viewers, Although I would pre- fer "Grey's" to "CSI" any day, that ~ doesn't remove the fact that the .. "f split in viewers, can. threaten' the longevity of both shows if the rat- f>~~~~· ".?; l\l,. ~r.t'!\~.:~_,I}~;?~ ings fall, . ,,~I.,': I When shows these days only last rt~~,l ! about three seasons, every episode ,lr:'l·K~.\)}?;i"" 7...,." .:;\;/ '>h' i". ,0 r counts - which means television ),ep: s~i,~g;J*lud-':" :~~~Cis ;oppqs~dlo', n()t,'pnly stations and their games are not .ilwhoineland and "'this 'I\Tlir~,but all \Vars.,The orga-. i hot. erica . through any" 'niiil!ion,wants:Jo raise aware- ral'disastersthat may occur, . ness .'about· the human .cost. of ~"I ,J ',' ,',' __. \ . .' ,1",', . ",,' '-, ',-, _ . ;1 , Locally , . en .Hurricane Katrina oe-. \yiU 5lnd,believ.es.thatthereare -: rreck,there were, very:;. few" ..ngri~vioHmt•...~ways,··tQ;'.~esolve HOT ~.,,,':NJitio.hal GUard soldiersjivail- :Internationa~co,~'f]jct~: ~': ' Time to road trip .. r"ru;:r:'\'able.t~ a.~sistthe peoplein,Ne\\" j. The, purp,ose of Eyes ,Wide Living in Boise has its perks, Oll-flng' Orlean~,andmostoftl;1eNatiOna,1 PHOTO COURTESY MCT malfunction and that he in fact was not elected president. BY KATRINA L. SAVITZ America's funniest men (Robin There has been talk of a new com- Unlike most politicians, Dobbs Tofind out more, or to speak to an Army Health Assistant Culture Editor Williams), but I exited the theatre puterized voting system. Nothing is told the truth and hence was named Care Recruiter, call 800-794-8867 or visit questioning our country's political final, but the idea has been kicked "Man ofthe year." healthcare.gearms.com/hct/S! I confess, I'm not much into poli- system. around. I hope I did not bum you out. This tics. My mother used to tell me, Now don't be afraid, this movie The ballot mess in Florida during film is really great, especially since © 2006. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. "Never talk about politics, money or review is not going to be me preach- the Gore/Bush presidential elec- it makes you reevaluate your out- eM religion with people, because.it'Il al- '. ing as if! know everything about our tions back in 2000made a lot ofpeo- look on polltlcs-inot to mention the K ',,:'.·:..wayse~~ in apght.", . if~}"':c.~~vernment or p(j1i~c,\',t\sm~T'~~' '. .'pl~.Y'!!l~er whether the ol~;s~t~m, .:' il,1lpeccablecast. .,.:,;','>'i';;" ./ ~:~..,HOWe:yer,~~Mall'o~:~'~i\ii1~;:~~,elffise I don't, ~ut I~n~~t~,.q~~";,~~W~~dl!t1t,especlallYfo't';;I~~rtt;i;,:nay"~.raVijtite:;~tO~7.1>f.,;,~:tfui.~~ .' prompted me to senous1y thmk about the points m th1$ movie thai people. "'_, ' , • .." (Christopher Walken) plays Jack; about politics. made me think., ' " ' In "Man ofthe year," the new sys- Dobbs' manager. Loud mouth Lewis I am an average citizen with aver- With midterm elections just tern had been approved and imple- Black offers his comedic expertise age beliefs. I do not consider myself around the corner, political parties mented in the elections. as Eddie, one of Dobbs' writers and a radical Republican, nor do I con- are already putting on their boxing The election consisted of friend. And last but not least, the tal- Medical.osearclfDl sider myself a far-left liberal. I am gloves. It may seem premature - we three candidates: the incumbent ented JeffGoldblum plays Alan, the ·lnvesdgationalllJ ., just me, with average thoughts and have two years left until we vote for (PresidentKellogg)astheDemocrat, evillawyerforthecompanythatcre- questions. another president. Where two years Senator Mills as the Republican (I ated the faulty voting system. What do you know aboulthe flu? Accol\li~.to l~iJo..a., ..fi1r I went into the movie theatre may seem like a ton of time to look couldn't stop thinking about the Check out "Man of the Year" - you Disease Control, belween 5%'and ~,~ Ame/llll;.e thinking this film was going to at different candidates, time does fly last names of these two - they're won't be disappointed. In fact, you'll affectedby the flu each year. Butyou canlessen you~nce be non-stop laughter from one of when you're having fun. both cereal manufacturers - Kellogg leave enlightened. of gelling the flu wnh an annual fkJ wix:ine, In anllr(ll\ 10 ensure that flu shots will contimJe to be:wilely availabkJ in the coming yeal'3, localdodol'3 are e\lll~ 111 'Infamous' gives last year's 'Capote' a whole new spin ilMlsl\Jational flJ vaccine as part ci a meGtal reseWi'itudy, ~ same tumble down the same slip- one they face the camera before a • Between'18 and 49 )tats ofagt: BY CHRIS VOGNAR mance with tragic heft, but Toby .' 1'(" mock-up of the Manhattan skyline. 'In good health; .~j.:. The Dallas Morning News Jones, the English actor who plays pery slope. "Capote" won the race the writer in the new film, seems to the finish line, and "Infamous" These mock interviews, which in- OJ3ified pil1icipants wit teceill! ~,~ As a cocktail party raconteur and more like the true man. He's less will almost certainly fall victim to a clude Sandra Bullock's passable medical evaluation:nIl'llrecelve'~," tJ m gossip-mad New York socialite, subdued and aloof, but more exter- Capote fatigue factor. Nelle Harper Lee, tell us more than dne or ~aceboatnooosl. ReI~ Ilrtime . ard mViiD be prllIlded. , t.~ Truman Capote lived a life of com- nalized. He's a fuss and an incor- But "Infamous" still manages to they show us and too often they edy. As the emotionally wasted, rigible gossip; slight in build with carve out its own caustic space in push "Infamous" into "Capote For Toleam"'!1s. can~}: ethically compromised author of a nervous. mouth and jaw, and he the consciousness, an impressive Dummies" mode. But by showing moves and talks like a loose can- feat given how recently "Capote" Capote in the midst ofthe high life, neld CII....I_cII "In Cold Blood," he took a nosedive . "I" into tragedy. non. hit the scene. McGrath sets up the writer's trans- ~',1: "Infamous," the second big- With his bounce and flamboy- Working from George Plimpton's formation from proudly frivolous l·III-5ITUQ screen Truman show to arrive in ance, you have no trouble imagin- book "Truman Capote: In Which literary figure to burned out husk. The catalyst for this change? <1·188·1fI..,JJ=t:. the last 12 months, shows us how ing him as the life of the party - un- Various Friends, Enemies, ~~:'.J~. the writer's life jumped genres. til his party ended in Kansas with a Acquaintances and Detractors Bond. James Bond ... or at least the -~ '. .... '~~~~ What begins as a mischievous multiple homicide and his nonfic- Recall His Turbulent Career" guy who plays him in the upcom- frolic gradually becomes a sad tale tion masterpiece. (which probably wouldn't fit on ing "Casino Royale." Daniel Craig about a sad man. "Infamous" and "Capote" are not a marquee), writer and director plays murderer Perry Smith as a Tfming is a funny thing in mov- merely about the same person (or Douglas McGrath gives us plenty sensitive tough guy, not as tortured ies. This time last year, Philip . "character," as Capote was known of Capote in his element of high so- as the Clifton. Collins Jr. model in Seymour Hoffman was wowing to call a real-life subject). ciety soirees with the likes of Babe "Capote" but more, uh, cultured. critics and building buzz for the They're also about the same pe- Paley (Sigourney Weaver), Slim He may have blood on his hands, Oscar he eventually went on to riod of said person's life, and the Keith (Hope Davis) and Bennett but he doesn't think it was right win; His Capote was a fine perfor- same fallout resulting from the Cerf (Peter Bogdanovich). One by the way Capote took a hatchet to Marlon Brando in that mean profile in "The New Yorker." McGrath dares to Visualize what "Capote" only hinted at, with a jail cell kiss that sends Capote reeling in one of Jones' finest moments. Gazing in the mirror after the en- , counter, he looks euphoric, then, in a flash, devastated. Capote needs his new love to die before "In Cold Blood" gets finished. Where "Capote" .proscribed its tragedy almost as a matter of fate, "Infamous· lets it develop and sim- mer. ·Capote" has more weight, and the dour emotional tension of a Bergman film; It's a more substan- tial piece ofwork. . But the extroverted "Infamous" may very well be more daring.' It lets Jones do a fUll-flow- er Capote, ,contInuously,' called "ma'am" .'by the c;urious' Kansas townfolk, before chrollicUng his torment and compromise. Itshows us the writer before the fall, Which makes the trtlpat.1hl1rt ' even more; . . . , ;:t', . ~,'- ,-' .- .' ," - '. - . .- ~.",:'~~~~~~l~,!qM){~:/-}-·;~:;;',:::~~:'~.--.;'. ~-"' 16, 2006 here it .... '. njsto Care 'Project Runway' obsession When you give plasma you're literally giving someone another chance at life. Thousands will benefit from inspires students to see if they're your blood-plasma donations. Up to $200 compensation for your first month . cut out for clothing career .orfurther information on ow you can 'helpplease call: Biomat USA, Inc. (208)338-0613 While television's latest craze around fashion remains a popular theme with shows such as "Project Run- Fashion is way," people all over the nation, including celebrities, . are turning on their sewing machines to give their ,, "everywhere and hand at making their own clothing lines. .. ,, ,', , its accessibility , I , '., ...... -...... ,,' is causing an already competitive industry to burst at the seams with a crop of interested new talent~ " BY NERISSA PACIO students in five years, said Ian and manufacturing and hands-on San Jose Mercury News Mackintosh, spokesman for the courses in illustration, fabric drap- academy's school offashion. ing and sewing. Students also might NEWS From the "Project Runway" phe- Academy graduates often are choose a focus such as textiles or nomenon to Hollywood's designer hired by established labels, includ- knitwear. craze, Americans are obsessed with ing Nike, Gap, Louis Vuitton and Those who pursue careers outside SPORTS fashion. And one way it's showing is Burberry, he said. For the second design can work as stylists, personal in the growing number of wannabe year in a row, 14ofthe school's mas- shoppers, marketers or merchan- CULTURE designers from coast to coast. ters graduates were the only stu- disers - which translates into jobs as "There's been a major boom in dents to show their debut collec- store buyers, managers, planners or fashion education for at least five tions at Olympus Fashion Week in product developers. OPINION years," said Tim Marshall, dean of New York. Seniors must also pass the final Parsons- The NewSchoolforDesign Growing interest also has spilled test: the often-daunting, all-con- in New YorkCity. "Fashion has got_over to local community colleges suming thesis project forwhich they BIZTECH ten big, big, big." such as West Valley in Saratoga, create from scratch a six- to 12-piece Blame the enthusiasm for all Calif. Its two-year fashion design themed collection that is shown on things stylish on pop culture's ex- and apparel technology program, the runway at a graduate fashion cessive fascination with fashion. which is typically over-enrolled show. Twice Emmy-nominated "Project each semester, has almost doubled - "It's the hardest thing I've had to Runway," hosted by supermod- from 170to 325 students in the past do so far in my life," said Christine el Heidi Klum, and Tyra Banks' decade, said Kaee Min, chair of the : Welcher, 28, a recent graduate of the "America's Top Model" are reality department. academy's master of fine arts pro- television hits. Everyone from pop "The world has gotten trendier, gram, who made a career switch stars to B-Iisters are launching sig- and the speed of information has from working at a wine cellar to nature clothing lines. Major cities increased people's fashion aware- full-time design student. "It felt like MBA=MVP from San Francisco to Miami claim ness:' said Min,who has directed the eight months of crunch time to pre- their own fashion weeks. And, pro. program forseven years. "People are pare, from developing a collection liferating fashion and entertain- looking for more individual looks. to sourcing to producing it." ment, media have boosted stylists They don't all shop atthe same place The long hours of trial and error Earn your MBA or MAce and high fashion designers to rock anymore. And there's more room for were worth it, she said, especially star status. specialty companies, especially in when her collection of women's ac- degree from the TOP Fashion is everywhere and its California, which is home to surfing, tive wear was among a handful cho- Graduate Business accessibility is causing an already snowboarding, mountain biking, sen fortheshowin NewYork. competitive industry to burst at the skateboarding and other X-games In the coming months she will be Program in Spokane seams with a crop of interested new that have their own youth fashion busy showing her portfolio to poten- talent. and culture." tial employers. Her goal? Designing "Shows like 'Project Runway' West Valley is a more affordable for a label that focuses on sustain- Name have done a lot of good for the con- alternative to private art schools able performance gear such asNorth Jaunessa Wendel cept of what fashion is," said Simon that can cost up to $30,000per year. Face, Obermeyer or Patagonia. Ungless, director of graduate fash- Graduates usually go on to open Yana Galbshtein's undergraduate MBA Profile Accounting Concentration ion at Academy of Art University in their own small clothing or acces- thesis collection of tailored, edgy San Francisco, one of the premier sory businesses, or transfer to four- women's wear won her the school's Course Schedule Full-time MBA fashion institutes on the West Coast. year bachelors programs, Min said. prestigious Wilkes Bashford intern- student "I think for most people fashion has Glitz and glam, beautiful mod- ship. been this mystical thing, like, 'How els and trendy clothes are the obvi- Galbshtein is leaving for a three- Why Gonzaga? do you do that?' It's made it more ac- ous draw. But is merely an interest month apprenticeship with plane Find out how our cessible to people and shown them in fashion enough to make it as the ticket, room and board paid. She'll flexible programs there's a way to get training for a ca- next Marc Jacobs? be cutting and sewing in Naples, can benefit you reer in the industry," "People might see television Italy, for Kiton - a couture tailoring Many are seeking professional shows or runway shows on the house. training in fashion programs across Internet and think 'WowlHowglam- After her internship, she plans to the country, where enrollment con- orousl" said Barbara Beccio, an in- move to New Yorkand launch Ya'ro tinues to soar. Parsons, often re- structor and former academic direc- - a casual women's wear label with a garded as. the Harvard of fashion tor of fashion at the Art Institute of business partner and college friend. colleges, has seen its undergraduate California-San Francisco. "Butthen "Lots of kids think it's easy, but student bodytriple from 83 to 240 they actually get here and realize, it's round-the-clock work," said .students since 2001, Marshall said. 'Oh, my God, I have to learn how to Galbshtein, who transferred to the The school in Manhattan is famous sketch, make a pattern, do this con- academyafterartendingWestValley for graduating such illustrious al- struetlon and sew?' It's a lot more College fortwo years. "In art school, Joinus for an inforination meeting . ! urns as Marc Jacobs, ToniFord, Isaac hard work making a garment than we're sleeping under thetablesand November1 and December4,Jepson CenterAuditoriumroom114 ..-J4 Mizrahi and]amesMischka.. - they thought." .. .. passblgout on couches hoping,we November28 SpokaneAthleticClub,GourmetRoom,4th floor GONZAGA· Together,theundergmduate and . A typical fashion design curricu- . don't seams over our fingers in UN1VIR.S1TY seW November14Coeurd'AleneResort graduate fashion programs at the lum might include lecture courses . the middle ,?fthe nigh~.. , btitnow I . ACadeJI1YofAtt in FranCISco0nthillllstoryof fashion; color the- feel like I'mre~dy for the real world. 509.323,3414or www.gonzega.edu/MBA GRADUATE SCHOOL san OF BUSINESS . havellls0 tripled from 400 toJ,200 .. oW; .arfhistory, trend. forecasting .: lcan.mili an}'thing.~.. [THIS WEEK IN SPORTS] Women's Golf Monday-Wednesday Price's "Give'ern five" Invitational TBA Las Cruces, NM Football Saturday Idaho 2p.m.(~T) Moscow Men's Tennis Wednesday-Sunday Mountain Region Championships TBA Las Vegas, Nev. Women's Tennis Wednesday-Sunday ITA Omni Hotels Indoor Regional TBA Salt Lake City, Utah " ..." . Volleyball Thursday Nevada-Reno '~2ia~f~.ft 7'p.m. (PT) W't5e'-:~L;~;; Reno, Nev. Saturday BY KYE JOHNSON Aggies showed a little life as safety you're' going to run and -stuff like we were still there. It was a great play Boise State remained that." and it boosted our moral too." undefeated after beating Utah State Assistant Sports Editor Eric Carrie intercepted a Zabransky TBA pass intended for Legedu Naanee. The Bronco offense started the Boise State cashed in on the New Mexico State Logan, Utah Awin is a win. Once again the Bronco defense was second half in anything-but stellar golden opportunity with a 33-yard 40-28 Sunday night. 7p.rn. The Boise State Broncos found stiff and forced a 38-yard field goal fashion, immediately going 3-and- touchdown pass from Zabransky to The Broncos are 7-0 on out. The Aggie offense wasted no Vinny Perrella on the ensuing drive. that out Sunday night against a attempt. Aggie sophomore kicker the season and have feisty New Mexico State team that Matt Pratt sent his kick wide left and time before going to work. Holbrook Perretta had a birthday Saturday moved up to No. 15 in didn't want to go away. The Broncos the Broncos kept their 21-point lead. led theAggies down the field and into and all he wanted was a touchdown. the Bowl Championship [SIDE Holbrook and the Aggie offense Bronco territory on their first drive of The touchdown gave Boise State a defensive secondary had some Series rankings. the second half. Faced with a fourth little breathing room, extending the troubles against Aggie quarterback finally got hot mid-way through and 10, Holbrook found Dubois over lead to 40-21 with more than 13 min- Chase Holbrook, giving up 526 yards the second quarter on a 12-play, 84- LINES] Boise State vs, New Mexico Slate the middle, who slipped a tackle and utesto play. through the air. yard drive. Running back Jeremiah ran the ball inside the Bronco 5-yard The Aggies refused to give in com- "We just didn't compete as best Williams finished off the drive with 21 6 6 7 .- 40 line. Holbrook kept the ball himself pletely, however. Holbrook drove the BoiseState Fresno State shuts out we could and we just didn't play up a 3-yard touchdown plunge. NMSture o 14 7 7 .- 20 from a yard out later in the series to Aggie offense down field and found Boise State soccer to our standards," Bronco safety The Broncos struck back with bring New Mexico State within six Chris Williams for a 7-yard touch- First quarter Gerald Alexander said. "But New 3:34 remaining in the first half as points at the 9:19 mark of the third down with 5:47 remaining. Williams BSU·Johnsol17run The Fresno State Bulldogs hand- Mexico State has a good offense, Johnson scored his fourth rushing (Montgomerykick),!):41 quarter. tallied more than 150 yards receiv- ed Boise State their third shut- they're a potent team and you got to touchdown. This time it was from BSlJ-JohnsonIrun Suddenly, it was a game again, ing with the catch, the first Aggie to (Montgomerykick),6:02 out of the season as they defeated tip your hat off to them. But we know 17 yards out. Before the half could Facing a huge third and nine on the do so since Nov. 16, 1974. BStJ-Johnson3run Broncos 2-0 Sunday afternoon we can play better." end, Holbrook and the quick-strike (Montgomerykick),0:34 next Bronco possession, Zabransky Junior kicker Ryan Bowling at- in Fresno. Boise State concluded Boise State got off to a good start Aggie offense got some points on the completed a Is-yard pass to Rabb tempted the extra point, rather their final road trip of the season at as Holbrook threw an interception to board. Second quarter to keep the drive alive. On the than Pratt. Bowling converted and NMSU·Willioms3 run 0-1-1 as they move to 6-6-2 over- linebacker Korey Hall on his second Holbrook hooked up with Derek same drive, facing a fourth down, broughtthe score to within 12 points [Pratt kick),6:12 all and 1-2-1 in Western Athletic attempt of the game. Hall's inter- Dubois for a 65-yard touchdown BSlJ-lohnson17run Zabransky threw a pass over the with 5:47 to go. Pratt did come out on Conference play. ception set up a 7-yard Ian Johnson pass. The Aggies got the ball back (Montgomerykickfoiled).3:34 middle that was dropped by Drisan the ensuing kickoff to attempt the NMSlJ·Dubois65passfromHolhrook On the day Fresno State out shot touchdown run to give Boise State with under a minute remaining and James. However, the Broncos' were onside kick that Boise State eventu- [Pratt kick),1:27 the Broncos by a ten-to-five mar- a 7-0 lead. On the next Aggie pos- drove into Bronco territory. With :02 bailed out by a roughing-the-passer ally recovered. gin in shots on goal. Boise State's session; the Bronco defense forced seconds left in the half and the ball Third quarter penalty, which kept the possession A steady diet of lohnson and Brett NMSU-Holbrook1run Michaela Morrison recorded a three-and-out and set up the of- on the Boise State 24, the Aggies going. Zabransky ultimately hooked Denton on the Broncos' last posses- (Pmtt kick).9:19 fense with great field position again. chose to throw the ball into the en- eight saves on the day, while up with Jeremy Childs for a 22-yard," sion. ran the clock down to 15 sec- IlSU-ChlldsZ2passfromZabransky Fresno State's Larsen denied all five Quarterback' Jared '.'ZabtilnsKFfin::·1 dzone.rather than attempt a 41.yard (Pass failed),4:47 touchdown pass in the back corner onds 'before Holbrook completed Bronco attempts. mediately went to a play-action pass field goal. Holbrook was pressured of the end zone. Boise State tried two meaningless passes to end the Fourth quarter The shutout kept Boise State for a 34-yard gain to Ierard Rabb all hard and his pass was intercepted for the two-point conversion rather game. The Broncos Improved to 7-0 IlSU-Perrelio33pass fromZnbransky the way inside the Aggie lO-yard by safety Marty Tadman, which scoreless on the weekend after a than kick the extra point and failed. on the season (3-0 Western Athletic (Montgomerykick),13:13 line. Johnson again finished off the brought an entertaining first half to NMSU-Wiilioms7po,sfromHolbrook scoreless draw at Nevada Friday With 1:04 remaining, New Mexico Conference, and New Mexico State drive, this time from a yard out. a close. (Ilowlingkick),5:47 night. However, the Broncos State made a decision to try a 30- dropped to 2-4 (0-2 WAC). are still in the thick of the race On New Mexico State's third pos- Even though Boise State held a 27-14 halftime lead, it was apparent yard field goal. A decision head A' little side-note to go along Game Stats for qualifying for next months session, receiver A.J.Harris fumbled BSU NMSlJ the Aggie no-huddle offense was coach Hal Mumme would probably with the game was the Bowl WAC Tournament in Reno, the ball, which the Broncos' recov- First Downs 23 20 starting to go into affect against the like to take back, Pratt, the strug- Championship Series ran kings be- HushYards 255 a especially with three home league ered. The Bronco offense then went Bronco secondary. gling Aggie kicker got his 30-yard at- ing released. Coach Chris Peterson Pass Yards 215 526 matches remaining to conclude on a s-play, 50-yard touchdown Att-Comp-Int 14·21-1 49·G5·2 "That's one of the more difficult tempt blocked. didn't want to talk about where the the regular season. drive. The drive was capped off by Socksby/yards 4-21 0·0 "They had things moving and we Broncos were ranked and said he 1-0 another Johnson touchdown run. things," Alexander said. "That's one Punt Returns-yards 1-20 were struggling," Bronco lineback- wasn't concerned, but the Broncos KickReturns-yards 4-67 4·50 Johnson finished the first quarter thing I didn't really expect, the no- er Colt Brooks said. "It was a great came in at No. 15 in the first rank- Punts-Average 2·41.5 2-35.5 with 36 yards on nine carries and huddle offense the whole game. It's Fumbles-lost 1-1 2-1 Cross Country shows well thing we got in there and we were ings ofthe season. 6-55 7-64 three touchdowns. difficult because they line up and Pcnaltlcs-yards able to stop the play and show them Time of Possession 28:26 . 31:34 against nation's best Early in the second quarter, the you're searching for what defense In the final race before the Western Athletic Conference Championships, Boise State University senior All-American New Mexico State challenges Bronco defense Forest Braden posted a top-five fin- 75.4 percent of his passes. two defensive slips by Boise State ish at the Pre-National Invitational, ing yards throughout the first six what looked to be another scoring "They're a good offense - let's coming against passing offenses, Saturday. With two career appear- weeks ofthe season, yet it appeared drive for the Aggies, BSU blocked a take nothing away from them," upcoming opponents may very ances at the NCAA National Cross as if BSU was in control of the Aggie 30-yard field goal attempt to put the game back in Boise State's favor. linebacker Colt Brooks said. well look to attack the Bronco Country Championships under his game plan. After allowing 21 unanswered "We just struggled, we hurt our- defense in the air. belt, Braden finished fifth at the Fifteen minutes later there was a selves. We didn't play with a lot of "People are going to complete LaVerne Gibson Championships completely different feel about the points throughout the second and third quarters, Boise State managed enthusiasm and we made some cru- passes on us and make good runs Course, the host site of the 2007 Bro-nco defense, however. Holbrook to hold the Aggies scoreless until cial mistakes." and that's fine," BSU Head Coach NCAA Championships. and the Aggie offense found suc- 5:21 to go in the game. When the As the Broncos move forward Chris Petersen said. "It's kind of how Braden finished the 8,000-me- cess with short dump passes and dust settled, Holbrook had thrown in the season there isn't another you answer and how you come back ter White race in 22-minutes, 38.5 pitches. Holbrook finished the first 65 passes, completing 49. BSU gave opponent that poses the same is the most Important thing. I just seconds. Braden was 24.5 seconds half with 273 yards on 26-32 passes. up a season's worst 524 passing passing threat of New Mexico felt we lost a little edge in that de- behind winner Josh McDougal of New Mexico State had managed to yards with Holbrook completing State or Hawaii. However, with the partment." Liberty. Braden has now finished in cutthe lead to 27-14atthe half. More the top five in each of his four races importantly, the Bronco defense ap- this season. peared to be on Its heels for the first Korey Hall intercepted time since playing against the run- Sophomores Breanna Sande and Chase Holbrook in the Kendra Hernandez each posted top and-shoot offense of Hawaii. first of two interceptions Bowl Championship Series Standings 25 finishes for the Broncos in the The Achilles heel of the Bronco " . (Through Oct. 15,2006) .. ' " by the Aggie quarterback. women's Open race. Sande posted a defense through the first half of 6,000m time of 22:02.9 to finish 21, the season was pass coverage that while Hernandez finished 23 with BY JAKE GARCIN spread BSU's defense out across BCS Standings Points a time of 22:05.9. The Pre-National Sports Editor the field. While Hawaii has been Rank Pqints- , 2848 field included 45 ofthe top 60 teams the only team this season to really 1. Ohio State 1 2. USC 3 2652 ',' in the nation. The event consisted of Everything looked good for the threaten BSU down field, NMSU used a different passing approach to . '3. Michigan '2 ' '2663' a record 87 teams for the women and Boise State defense after the first . 4.Aubum . 7 2055 quarter Sunday night at New Mexico pick apart the Bronco defense. 86 teams for the men. 5. West Virginia ;,4 < 2502 " The BSU men finished 35th in the State University. On the first Aggie New Mexico State used short, 6. Illorlda, :, : 9 1935 White race. The Bronco women fin- offensive drive BSU lineback- quick passes to break down the BSU : 7.Louisville··'-" '-', 6 . 2188 defense throughout the second and . 8. Notre Danie . . , ,'c '10 .' 1920 ished ninth in the Open race. er Korey Hall intercepted Chase third quarters. ; 9:Texail\; 'i236li •.. Holbrook, which set up Ian Johnson ;;<:\~h~/~;;.~;, }.1712,- for a 7-yard touchdown run. 1\vo "It's a different style - it was defi- I' . Correction r~ more touchdowns by Johnson gave - nitelydifferent," Hall said. "I thought :Yl Boise State a 21-0 lead at the end of they (NMSU) just executed well. The Arbiter staff would like to run the first quarter. They weren't doing stuff we hadn't a correction for the use of an image After a less-than-typical first planned on, they just did a nice job in the Oct. 12 issue. quarter performance by Holbrook, of throwing and catching." The Arbiter ran an image of the the Aggie offense finally found a Holbrook led the Aggie defense Utah State Aggie for an article about rhythm and' exposed the big con- down the field on the rust NMSU the Boise State football game at New cernsBronco fans had about the drive of the second half and closed Mexico State. New Mexico State is BSU defense. Boise State managed the gap at 27-21. alsdtheAggies, however, the mascot to hold Holbrook to six completions , The Boise State defense appeared is different for both schools. for 48 yards and one interception in ' to be b~ckpedalingonceagainon We apologize for any confusion the first' quarter. The New, Mexico .the second New Mexico State offen· .and appreciate the help of our read- State offense led the country in pass- ,sive drive of the thh;d CJU8!ter.After. ers tofmd and correct the mistake., u • ', ~.. x T II L .'\ R I~I r L R Oct 0 b er 16, 20,06 4 Rugby grows in second season brand new club, it can be difficult to though there is that stereotypi- BY ADAM ADER cal image of rugby players being a Sports Writer make contacts and let people know you're here and you want to play. bunch of old, drunken guys, these "Games were hard to get last sea- players know howto conduct them- If the sport, of son," Villegas said. "Now it's get- selves - even against potential ri- ting a lot easier. Now teams know vals. rugby ceased to we exist. At this last tournament "We are starting to develop a ri- we played Central Washington valrywith Uofl," :Villegassaid. "But exist tomorrow, University, University of Utah it's not like we hate those guys - we and Oregon Stille. The Snake Bite hung out after the game actually. would anyone in Tournament was unbelievable - They welcome us back and we'll there were so many teams there." welcome them back. They're really America care? Things can only get better for this nice guys:' brand new team. Last season the The rugby team still has to team was 0-5, but with six return- fight to get people to know that it's The Boise State rugby team would ing players it's striving to improve here. Rugby isn't exactly the first thing care. If you want to see a group of this season and is looking better anyone thinks about when they guys that is hard working, commit- and better. think about BSU,but the team hap- ted, having fun and just doing it for "Wewere playing teams like U of the love ofthe game, look no further I that have been around for a long pily keeps on playing. Even though they lack experi- than the rugby club. But can a fairly time - really strong teams," Villegas ence and huge crowds of fans, their new club sports team survive in a said. "We played Oregon State and coaching makes up for it. They have place where nobody understands only lost by three points. In that players from the local Boise team what its sport is? game they took one of our tries "Finding players can be kind of away:' , (the Snakes) coaching them. "Coach Derrick Jordan played for "I))))) hard," BSU Rugby Team President The team chemistry is great, and Andrew Villegas said. "But it's get-. the guys get along very well. It is the Snakes for a long time," Villegas THE Anl\ITER • ting easier. Guys are loving it." surprising to see how quickly the said. "He was a nationally ranked This is the second year the rugby team seems to be gelling. player. He's really focused, really team has been a club sport, and "1 think we did a lot of bonding concentrated. Wants to do well. He with minimal funding Villegas and when we traveled to U ofl," Villegas has really good coaching skills. He the team are getting creative in said. "Most guys join the team with cuts right to the chase:" "Coach Randy has about 22 years their fundraising. a friend. Most of the team had never "The Snakes bought our jerseys played rugby before. They love it. of experience," Villegas said. "He's The Japan Exchange and last season, and they bought our The camaraderie is great:' really funny, likes to kid around. Teaching Program balls," Villegas said. "Weraise mon- As much as they love the game, He's an all-around good guy. They ey by dues (guys paying fees). We the players know where their priori- are kind of like opposites - Randy is always kidding and Derrick stays Teach Englishto Japanese youth in the publicschools run fundraisers - like we helped ties lie and what's truly important. out ESPN.We are going to work "If guys have studying to do really serious:' • Work in local government offices concessions at concerts in the Taco they'll call me up and tell me when The rugby program is definitely on the rise. They have the coach- • Experience Japanese culture Bell Arena. Last year BSU gave us they can't make it [to practice]," a starter grant for like $400. Alain Villegas said. "We have all age ing, will and desire to improve and • Gain international experience Rodrigue has really helped me a groups and we have guys that really they have the work ethic - they just need the support. Their next game lot. care about school." JET offers: year-long paid positions, roundtrip air Last year, being brand new, they These club rugby players show is Saturday, Oct. 22 against the transportation to Japan, health insurance, troining had trouble getting games. Being a exemplary sportsmanship. Even Crimson Lions. and more! Application deadline: December 4, 2006 For more information or to apply on-line, visit our Preseason ends website, www.us.emb-japan.go.jp. strong for Steelheads Courtesy Idaho Steelheads er as Warren McCutcheon beat Bridges. Ramsay added his third as- Daigneau. The power play goal sist on the goal and Hopson got his Led by rookie forward Charlie came at 13:50and was set up by L.P. second helper as well. The five-on- Johnson's hat trick, rookie goalten- Martin and Kiel McLeod. five goal signaled the end of Bridges der John Daigneau's 47 saves and The Steelheads would tack on one night, as he was pulled in favor of rookie defenseman Travis Wight's more before the first intermission Dave Belitski (7saves). three-point performance (zg, Ia], when Johnson made it 3-1with only Through two periods, the the Steelheads cruised to a 8-1 2:36 remaining in the frame. John- shots were 32-28 in favor of the victory over the Victoria Salmon son's second point of the preseason Steelheads. Late in the third peri- Kings in their preseason finale in came off passes by Kyle Bruce and od, the Steelheads' man advantage front of another sellout crowd at the Nathan Ward. Shots in the first pe- struck again. Manchester Ice and Events Centre riod were even at 16. Johnson completed his hat trick, Saturday night. - The Steelheads scoring on- with veteran defenseman Darrell Unlike Friday night's affair, slaught continued just 63 seconds Hay and Wight drawing the assists Saturday's first period featured into the second period when Wight on the goal at 17:34. plenty of scoring. Midway through pulled away from the Salmon The Salmon Kings out-shot the the first period the Steelheads Kings' defense for a shorthanded Steelheads 48-38 for the contest. converted on a power play to get breakaway. Just as Wight was slid- The Steelheads finished at two-for- on the board. ing to the ice, he whipped a wrist 10on the power play, while the visi- Veteran winger Lance Galbraith shot past Bridges for an unassisted tors went one-for-12. put the home team in front off tally to make the score 4-1. For the second straight night, a back door feed from Taggart Moments later, Wight was at it both teams sat a handful of con- Desmet, with defenseman Jon again. At the 5:39 mark, he net- tracted players. For the Steelheads, Hedberg picking up the other assist ted an even-strength marker, with defensemen Colin Peters and Mike on the marker at 9:49. Cody Blanshan and Ward gather- Gabinet as well as forwards Francis The Steelheads struck again at ing the helpers. Wathier, Tuomas Mikkonen 12:55,with another veteran winger, The Steelheads made it 6-1 at and Marty Flichel were in street , Scott Burt, beating Salmon Kings' 8:03 when rookie Jon Smyth beat clothes. goaltender Bryan Bridges (23 saves) Bridges, with Ramsay collecting his The Steelheads begin their 10th to putthe Steelheads up 2-0. Rookie second assist on the goal. anniversary season on Friday, winger John Hopson and winger It became 7-1 before the end of October 20 on the road against the Mike Ramsay got the assists. the second period on Johnson's Long Beach Ice Dogs. The home The Salmon Kings cut the defi- second goal of the night, when he opener is Friday, November 3 at 7:10 @ARANDT . cit in half under a minute lat- snapped a shot from the circles past p.m. versus the Utah Grizzlies. .'·••.•.•..FOUNDAyl(JN "tECTlJRE'S;{ ','.>-, .. _".' .... -, .: ,··, ..·· ...<,:-.,··,,·.,;:,'_.-,.··.n,.~~'_ Stampede gears up for new season Courtesy the Idaho Stampede can receive bonuses if their team Tryouts: All IJ-League teams are makes the playoffs or if they earn conducting local tryouts in late With the start of the 2006-07 D- individual accolades such as Most October, from which one player League season about one month Valuable Player, Rookie of the Year each will be added to a team's ros- away, the league's 12 franchises and First-Team All League. ter. have been getting ready to assem- Players who sign a contract with Allocations: Teams can also be ble their rosters for training camp. the D-League will be eiigible for the awarded up to two allocation play- Herewe explain the process for how D-League draft, which takes place ers. These are typically players with a team acquires players for its ros- on Nov. 2. The draft is one of sev- significant local or player appeal to t; BOISE+STATE ter and the rules concerning NBA eral methods by which teams can that market. For example, a player assignments andcall-ups, obtain players to report to training from the University of Texas could UNIVERSITY The D-League is unique in camps, which will begin on Nov. 12. be allocated to the Austin Toros. the fact that players do not sign The other possible options are play- . NBA Assignments: NBA teams .Jordan BallroC?m contracts with their teams. Instead, erswho played for that team last can assign up to two players who Student Union Building all players sign aD-League season, league allocations, local are rookies or in their second sea- Standard Player Contract with the. tryouts and NBA assignments. D- son to their D-League. affiliate. Free, No Tickets Required .league itself. . . League rosters must consist of ten Players can stay with theD-League .Open to the Public The standard contract is one year D-League players, but may not ex- , team for as longasthe affiliate team in duration, but players are relieved ceed a total of 12players; Including wishes, and be recalled back to the' For additionar information of thelr contract obligations if they NBAassignments. Ifmore thantw.o NBAat anytlme, ...... call 208-426-1335 ....happen~o sign a contract with an NBA.players are as~gI1edat once a. However, a player can only be ~BA team at any polntdming the teammusueduceits rOster to avoid· senttotbe D-League a maximum of .season.l1nder.thecontractplayers going over twelve players; .•...'.tlU'eeJirnell. duritlgthe season • . \ -r- .-:.- ---=-- o_c_t_o_b_e_r_I_6_,_2_0_0_6-c-0.0 Bronco linemanearns midseason nomination arbiter Courtesy BroncoSports Ryan Clady has been named to another midseason All-America Team. The sophomore offensive tackle was named to the CollegeFootballNews.com Midseason All-America second team. Clady, who was also named to the Sl.com Midseason All-America Team, has been instrumental in Boise State's 6-0 start to the season and slow climb into the top 25. Boise State ranks sixth in the country in scoring offense, seventh in rushing offense and 13th in total offense. Clady (6-foot-6, 319) has started all six games at left tackle this season after starting most of his freshman season at right tackle. Cladywas named to the Sporting News and Blue Ribbon Preseason All-WAC teams after earning fresh- man All-America honors by ESPN.com, Rivals.com and CollegeFootballNews.com last season. Midseason All-Americans . 2006 First Team Midseason CFN Midseason All-American Offense Second Team Offense QB • Troy Smith, Sr. Ohio State QB • Erik Ainge, Jr. Tennessee RB - Adrian Peterson, Jr. Oklahoma R!J - Mike Hart, Jr. Michigan . RB- Garrett Wolfe, Sr. Northern Illinois RB-Steve Slaton, Soph.West Virginia WR -Calvin Johnson, Jr. Georgia,Tech WR • Davone Bess, Soph. Hawaii WR· Mario Manningham, Soph. Michigan WR ~Johnnie Lee Higgins, Sr. UTEP WR· Robert Meachem, Jr. Tennessee TE - Chris Hopkins, Sr. Toledo OL· T.J. Downing, Sr. Ohio State OL - Sam Baker, Jr. USC OL· Dan Mazes, Sr. West Virginia OL - Justin Blalock, Sr. Texas oi -Arron Sears, Sr. Tennessee OL - Ryan Clady, Soph. BoiseState OL - Joe Thomas, Sr. Wisconsin OL - Roman Fry, Sr. Clemson OL - Steve Vallos, Sr.Wake Forest OL - Jake Long, Jr. Michigan PK - Justin Medlock, Sr. UCLA PK - Garrett Hartley, Jr. Oklahoma KR - Jessie Henderson, Soph, SMU KR - Marcus Thigpen, Soph, Indiana • 2006 First Team Midseason CFN Midseason All-American Defense Second Team Defense DL - Alan Branch, Jr. Michigan DL - Gaines Adams, Sr. Clemson DL - Mkristo Bruce, Sr. Washington State DL - Glenn Dorsey, Jr. LSU DL - Anthony Spencer, Sr. Purdue DL - Quinn Pitcock, Sr. Ohio State DL - Abraham Wright, Sr. Colorado DL -Brian Smith, Sr. Missouri. LB - H.B. Blades, Sr. Pitt LB - Keyonvls Boule, Sr. FlU LB - Patrick Willis, Sr. Ole Miss ,LB - Buster Davis, Sr. Florida State LB - Sam Olajubutu, Sr. Arkansas LB - Phillip Wheeler, Soph, Georgia Tech DB - Leon Hall; Sr. Michigan DB - Brandon Meriweather, Sr. Miami DB - Daymeion Hughes, Sr. California DB - Reggie Nelson, Jr. Florida .DB - Dwight Lowery, Jr. San Jose State DB· Kevin Payne, Sr. UL Monroe DB - Eric Weddle, Sr. Utah DB - Aaron Ross, Sr. Texas P - Sean Douglas, Sr. Washington P - Joe Radigan, Sr. Rutgers PR- Mikey Henderson, Jr. Georgia PR - Sammie Stroughter, Jr. Oregon State , n readin ...now participate in compus discussions! Come hear irom PIH! .Wednesday, Oct 18 7:00pm Student Union Jordan Ballroom Saving Lives, Transforming Communities & Changing the World: A Call to be-B~ld Ed Cardoza Director o/Development Partners in Health lvlark your calendar for futur~ events! Wednesday, Oct 26 November .Tu~.sday, Nov 7 7:00pm6p§~/gl ~vcntfi Cf#nt€ir 1anoon Ltbfary~O 1C -Thursday, Nov 2 Health, Income FUm "And The Band Played On" . \ 3:00pm • Library aOJC Lila McClain and Virginia HUltlng & Bconomlc BO'ok dIscussion 'a.ldon Randy Shill,' 'uUtllI-wlnnlng book, fhl. aJl-fitar, Development . Ch'apter 21 IJmmy.wlnnlng H'O mono POltltI}'J 'blNdy f,a" 01Ih, ChrJ,Louck. 8t Marlin Orr AIDS tll1,1, cm41he ,cwnlilith polltltlali otmdOuJfUlalCtmtJUlI, ,I:: Samlla I.lam that ,hap,dAln,lIaa" '.'pon •• 1o fM ,pldlmJt!t.· BI71!.Y.EC~···.HI..A:..··.--:.-~~------,------.-----:------.--~- T~~;:¢HCitizen Ioumatls ------Dow Jones Industrial Average 11,960.51 (+ 12.81) Nasdaq Composite 2,357.29 (+11.11) . : S&P500 1,365.62 (+2.79) NYSE 8645.50 (+ 18.64) LOCAL ------Albertson's (ABS-) 25.43 (-0.01) Bank of America (BAC) 54.39 (+0.13) Mir;ron Technology (MU) 15.06 (- 0.07) Hewlett Packard (HPQ) 38.86 (+0.44) Washington Mutual (WM) 43.69 (+0.11) Qwest Communications (Q) 8.28 (+ 0.01) TECHNOLOGY ------Apple Computer, Inc. (AAPL) 75.02 (- 0.24) news brought to you by the average Joe Google Inc. 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The That's the challenge for regular readers local news, big "Seattle Weekly" founder is look- Brewster, who started the weekly and small: ing to start an online newspaper FUN in 1976. He said he wants to fill a Tully's Coffee has begun of- about Seattle. Other local com- void left by casualties in the local fering free wireless Internet. A panies have built news sites, Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) media market. Many radio sta- school bus ran over the Vios Cafe though with a national focus, 76.21 (- 0.46) tions, for example, have exited Jeff Reifman is the founder of NewsCloud; sign. In the hot summer weather, and encourage members to con- the newsgatheringbusiness. such sites are part of the "citizen journalism" . a list ofneighborhood swimming tribute articles. American Eagle (AEOS) Digital cameras, blogs and oth- Tllere might eventually be one movement. They collect news articles from other 46.42 (+ 0.68) pools. There are more weighty items .. er technology are turning people less daily newspaper, here, he ·'·'plJblicatitms and invite users to comment. who used to only consume news said, referring to a high-stakes One post, for example, analyzes these grass-roots news sites are NIKE, Inc. (NKE) into those who report and pub- court battle being fought by but adds dozens of new adver- police data to identify areas with worked out, ideas ofwhat consti- 89.60 (- 0.21) lish it. The Internet is rewriting "The Seattle Times" and Hearst tisers every month, said Chief the highest crime-growth rates tutes journalism arc being re-ex- the rules of the news business, Corp., owner ofthe "Seattle Post- Executive Susan DeFife. Ad this year. It's a piece of report- amined. Wal-Mart (WMT) and traditional media giants arc Intelligencer." sales, she said, are "outstanding ing you would expect to see in On Backfence's Bethesda, Md., 48.46 (+ 0.14) trying to make sense of it all. "Localjournalism issuffering," to astonishing." . Seattle's daily and weekly news- site for example, a recent top· "We're in the middle of a revo- he said. But Brewster acknowl- Meanwhile, as these small op- papers, not in a blog. news item was a news release McDonald's Corporation lution, and revolutions offer both edges he is having a hard time erations struggle to find money, The site is definitely journal- about a children's art guide that 42.11 (- 0.12) challenges and opportunities," nailing down funding. There traditional newspapers are mov- ism, said its creator, even though would be sent home in student Paul Steiger, managing editor of will be tremendous competition ing more resources to the Web, the 31 year-old man gets to hide backpacks. "The Wall Street Journal" said it from the likes of Google, he said, hoping to catch readers as print CURRENCY behind a cloak of anonymity At !Brattleboro,com, a site a conference in June. "The busi- and from existing Seattle media. circulations decline alarmingly. - something most mainstream based in Brattleboro, Vt., a post------ness models are being' totally Google's latest encroachment in- Some, like the "Rocky USD to Euro (EUR) journalists can't do, but a prac- er passed along a rumor about destroyed and reordered every volves a plan to distribute online Mountain News' Yourlfub," are 0.7993 tice not uncommon in the online Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban day." Yetfor all the grand visions coupons from local merchants. integrating citizen journalism world. planning a move to the area. of citizen journalism, news sites "There are a lot of people into their Web sites. USD to Swiss Franc (CHF) And Capitol Hill Seattle isn't Is this journalism? In a contro- face a cold reality: Funding is crowding into something that The strategy may be work- 1.2729 exactly eliciting concern about versial recent article in "The New scarce. doesn't have enough dollars to ing: Two-thirds of American competition from city news- Yorker," Columbia University Sites that collect news ar- support anything yet," he said. adults said late last year that USD to Pound (GBP) rooms. Journalism Professor Nicholas ticles from other publications "It's all on the come. It's like ev- they regularly read local or na- 0.5392 But in its small way, the site Lemann wrote that the best orig- and invite users to comment, erybody trying to get into the tional newspaper Web sites, up represents the great hope of the inal Internet journalism hap- such as Digg.com and Seattle- same apartment building." five percentage points from early Gold (Bid) "citizen journalism" movement. pens by accident - when com- based Newsvine, are hot and One model that seems to 2005, according to a study by the 588.90 (+ 12.90) Take Capitol Hill Seattle and be gaining traction is that of Research Institute 'Project for muters with cellphone cameras multiply it by millions. One day, getting funding, said Nick Backfence.com, which gets news Excellence in Journalism. take pictures immediately after a say some, the from-the-trenches Hanauer, a partner at Seattle Silver (Bid) from reader-contributors and Newspaper revenues for 2005 terrorist bombing, for instance. 11.57 (+ 0.30) reporting by average Ices will venture firm Second Avenue sells ads on 10 news sites for cit- rose by one percent to two per- As for the rest ofit? emerge as a news force all its Partners (Hanauer is a member ies in Maryland, Virginia and cent, and almost all of that in- "When one reads it, after hav- Numbers printed as of press time own. of Newsvine's board). California. It plans to move into crease resulted from the 30 per- ing been exposed tothe buildup," "We're in a time when activist But what about a site that aims a dozen more in three years, and cent growth seen in online op- he wrote, "it is nearly impossible citizens and sometimes even the to re-create a local newspaper, Isn't ruling out Seattle. erations, the study said. not to think, 'This is what all the general public have an oppor- producing original journalism The company isn't profitable, While financial models for fuss is about?" tunity to be involved and create exclusively online? GAS PRICES The new world of e-Iections: social networking Web sites to promote Strickland's campaign to watch a speech that only a select sage. Social networking Web sites election," she said. BY ADAt ...' SICHKO for governor. few actually see in person. go a step further, providing politi- Almost 56 million, people vis- St. Louis Post-Dispatch These candidates aren't alone. Melissa Erickson, a freshman cians with efficient, easy ways to ited MySpace.com in August, plac- They belong to an increasing at Missouri State University, said communicate With mll1ions of vot- ing it among the most popular Web sites in the world, according On Facebook.com, Sen. Jim number of politicians entering she had seen quite a few profiles ers in one centralized place. Many to comScore Media Matrix, which Talent reveals that his favorite ac- the new frontier of online politics: for politicians on Facebook.com, a people who engage In politics on- measures Internet traffic. On Web _ tress is Reese Witherspoon and video clips and social network- networking Web site geared toward line today also tend to be active sites such .as MySpace, users post that the name of his Great Dane ing Web sites such' as Facebook college and highschool students. Witha campaign locally. Is Dudley. andMySpace. . Talent's profile was one she-read. "It's an Incredible tool for on- biographical information and also join groups or become And in avideo on his Web site, the "If you think of the Internet as a ·You learn more about what he line organizing and particularly "friends" With other users based Missouri Republican spends sev- city, those social networking sites likes and see what other people for cultivating your base of sup- on similar interests. eral minutes discussing the issues are virtual town squares where think,' Erickson said. "It helps . porters, of any ages, really," said It's hard for politicians to ignore mentioned in his first television ad people spend time, where they reach out to a lot of college students Julie Barko Germany, deputy di- that sizable population, said Jeff In his campaign forre-election. ' share ideas, show their opin- in a way that they canconnectto," rector for the Institute for Politics, Berman, a senior vice president for In Ohio, U.S.Rep. Ted Strickland," Ion, share information,' said Until recently, a candidate who Democracy and the Internet at .the Web site. . a Democrat, has stocked his Keith Dailey, press secretary for had a Web site was the exception to George Washington University. "We've seen more and more poll- 'campaign Web site With 'video Strickland's campaign. ",. the rule. Now;It'snot uncommon to Elaborate campaign Web sites ticianscoming online andestab- clipsofspeecnesandtelevisloncom- .' Dailey added that social ..net- have a Web site [ammed with videoandsociairietworkingproflles "re- mercials.MySpace.coinand other workiItgWeQ sites helped ·hwnan~' clips,-bIogs aIldotherfeaturesde~, iUh'becomethe easlestwayforpeo- See Networking ,.~.•.Web sites display eYbetspaee bum- ...•ize t1iec3l1didate~·.And yideo clips· signedto1!rigage.voters ~d CCl.m{··.pIe tl) ge6inf0rmatiori about ..you, [page 11] ~perstickl!rsthat can' be copied can allow an entire state. of voters .municate the campaigD'~corem:es~:Pilrtlc.W~llsltgets closenothe -: - OCTOBER 16, 2006 HIZTECH Jeff Smith - a St: Louis Democrat - Missouri's most prominent race: didn't hesitate. In August, he won the campaign for the U.S, Senate Networking [from page 10] his party's primary for state Senate seat held by Talent. His Democratic and is unopposed in November's challenger, state Auditor Claire lIshing a presence: Berman said. ing and discussion site called hot- election. McCaslll1, also has video clips of "And that's because that's where soup. com, set to make its debut this Smith's campaign staffers estab- campaign stops, speeches, televl- the people are • your voters, your month. "Today, it's a viral effect. It's lished profiles for him on MySpace. sian commercials, testimonials and donors. around the world overnight." . com and Facebook.com, and cre- appearances on television shows, "Any time there's a new and pow- Sen. George Allen, R-Va., just ated campaign video clips to be Unlike Talent, she doesn't have erful way to communicate with po- recently fell victim to the effects posted on the campaign Web site official profiles on any social net- tential voters, any politician that of YouTube. Allen used the word and e-mailed to supporters. Smith workingWeb site, although support- ignores that does so at their own "macaca" several times to refer to said the Internet was "integral" to ers have posted one on Pacebook. peril: an opponent's campaign worker of the campaign, as was the ability to It's not uncommon for voters Yet the potential exists that such Asian Indian descent. It's a term for reach a "universe ofvoters" through who support- or oppose - a cam- a strategy could backfire. Other us- a genus of monkeys, and some con- social networking Web sites. paign to create fake profiles for ers are allowed to post comments sider it a racial insult. "I think you've got to take the candidates. Both campaigns said to your site, which enables them Video clips of Allen's comments risk," Smith said. "The potential to they handled many video and so- to make inappropriate comments at the campaign stop hit YouTube. expand your network is too great cial networking capabilities in- or statements supporting your Op- com. The original video alone has to ignore." house, rather than using outside ponent. been seen more than 237,000 times Yet Smith is more an aberration Web sites. Doing so ensures that the All it takes is one Internet user to on YouTube, and outside Web sites than the norm in Missouri. None campaign can fully control its put a video clip of your mistake on that posted the video have account- .of the 18 major-party candidates message, said Adrfanne Marsh, a Web site such as YouTube.com, ed for 34,000 more views of the in the nine races for the U.S. House McCasklll's pre~~ secretary. which had more than 19 million YouTube ctip. has a profile on MySpace.com. visitors in August. The video clip eventually made Of that same group, 16 have For the candidate, that multiplies news shows on network and ca- something on Facebook.com; but the headache. ble television, as well as popular only three of those 16 have any- "Used to be, it'd be on the nightly Comedy Central programs. Allen thing under the "information" sec- news one night and it would just be apologized for weeks after the re- tion of the site. over with after that," said John de- marks. It's a stightly different story in Tar, co-founder of a new network- Despite the potential pitfalls, Web site of the week: BizTech- Country Boys Writers BY ERIC GOODWIN Each of the boys has his own section, which fea- McClatchy-Tribur.e tures frequently asked questions about the charac- ters and text excerpts from the documentary. The Needed Slow. Backward. Dumb. Those are some of the Web site also explores some of the issues raised in stereotypes associated with people from America's the film such as why poverty persists in Appalachia poor rural areas. . and the effect a caring adult can have in a young The PBS documentary "Country Boys" challeng- person's life. es those misconceptions as it follows the life of two Watching the documentary is sure to change ApPLY AT: teenage boys from eastern Kentucky, Cody Perkins some negative preconceptions about growing up in [email protected] and Chris Johnson. Follow their ups and downs as rural areas. they come of age by visiting the film's engaging Web While their circumstances may be unique, Chris site at http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/ and Cody face the same challenges all teens face - countryboys. figuring out who they are and who they want to ?e. The site features all six hours of the film, broken ThefilmhumanizesthestrugglesoftheAppalachlan into 5-to-20-minute segments you can watch on region and the site's plentiful resou.rces al~ow your computer at your own ~aGe (the documentary you to explore the issues brought up III the film originally aired on PBS stations earlier this year). in depth. :\ ~'~i$l~!Z'i$Z'tFl1!':~;'''''',l'~':''~i~~~:~::.t:'!:::;''''~::;.;:r..:~:."-~-;'-,,:,.~."::J.;·:·::~~_·;:·-,~-::-:t·,'~~p ._, ~.~_:- " ','; ';:' -~~_;_~:'_.- ,~;'~'!::;:~;'::',:::·::/...:t';::'~:',;'~~;%'41tr;"::<"'i;"::-""";:r:;~~~~ WORK IT WORK IT PART - T'n\1E w~"'" _:s.ll.·.·._.;;!E;' TUTOR For9thgrader, to as- sist withhomework,study,org. oe-and·err· skills.(208)941-1366 CMllllllJobs and ...... MAKE MONEY with first- .for and line pari time while going to CUI" , ; dt' school and full limo In the grad88IInI summer. We are the Nations ...... 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NIGHT OR until' , each them to be they are doing directly, but you SHE THREATENED ME NO? loyal ther, and to you. can make absolutely sure they do IF 1DIDN'T. I'LL PUNCH YOU. it. Welcome to management. \ ..':. "g. 22) \ Today is an - Let others do the Capricorn (Dec. 22-Ian.19) talking now. You watch and look Today is a 5 -Caution is advised, and listen. When you make your but you already do that. Take move, don't waste an ounce of charge of the situation, and find energy. out as mpch as you can. You can use this situation to your advan- tage. l"\A YBE-11"\ o (Aug; 23-Se BLAH, DOING IT odayis a5 - You ha BLAH, WP,O~~G. thing hanging aroun n your AqU:'--!U5 [Ian, BLAH. closets that you can put to use. Today is an 8- Don't buy new, save your money. quish a noble a all by You'll need it very soon, for yourself. Get a lot of people on Taurus (Aprll20-May 20) Today something else. your side, and then attack. is a 5 -Even ifyou know the an- swer.don't tell unless you're asked. People who are not listen- Ubra (Sept. 23-0ct, 22) Pisces (Feb. 19- ing to each other won't listen to Today is an 8-You'll find out Tod-ay is a 7 - you, either. about trust and moderation. A job, even though little exaggeration could tum anything else. One into ~ very big deal, so take care. . scratched 01Iyour . Gemini (May 21-June 21) finally relax. Today is a9· One ofyournatu- ral talents is awillingness to ask Scorpio (Oct. 23~Nov,2 questions. That will be required is a 5 - Keep most of yo .now, as you so.rt the fact from the ments to yourself. Theothets (el 2006, TRIBUNE MEDIASERVICES lNC. Distributed by McClatehy.Tribune fiction. don't !Iced to knowwhatymi InfoimationServices. , really think. Besides, you'll save Ii , . lot of tinie. ' .