the arbiter 9-8-11

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Issue no.09Volume 24

September 082011

Bronco beloved Kellen Moore makes it to Sports Illustrated.

page 6

The Arbiter arbiteronline.com

What’s InsideLocalOpinionSports

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I n d e P e n d e n T S T u d e n T V o I C e o f B o I S e S T A T e S I n C e 1 9 3 3

B o i s e , I d a h o F i r s t i s s u e f r e e

Big TimeTop STorieS

WeaTher

fires in Texas have caused extensive damage. page 2

Lonestar is burnin’ up

Students are fed up with new changes to meal plans.

page 4

Meal plans

Meet your new VP of Student Affairs

Stephanie CaSanovaJournalist

Last spring, Lisa Harris, Ph.D., joined Boise State as the Vice President of Student Affairs. As VP, she will advocate student success, growth and development and strengthen Boise State’s reputation. She will help promote a safe and healthy learning environment.

The Arbiter met with her to ask the important questions burning in everyone’s minds.

Hometown: Born in Nashville, raised all over the Southeast.

Education: B.A. in Psychology from Clemson University, Master of Education from Clemson University, Doctorate in Vo-cational Education from Louisiana State.

Career: More than 30 years experience in student affairs from Mississippi State, University of Alabama, Louisiana State University, University of Tennessee and Clemson University.

To read the full Q&A with Dr. Harris go to arbiteronline.com.

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Arbiter: What would be the first thing you would do if you won the lottery?

Dr. Harris: I’d divide the money. I would give some of it away to some causes that I believe in. I would pay off my son’s student loans so he wouldn’t have to worry about it anymore. I would probably put the rest of it away in investments and stuff…I could figure out how to do something with it down the road that would make sense.

Arbiter: If you had any superpower what would it be?

Dr. Harris: I’d probably like to read people’s minds… I always try to do that anyway … that goes along with me always trying to figure out motivations.

Q: If you could be any animal what would you be?

A: I should say tiger; I’m a cat lover. Cats are cunning and sleek and beautiful and fierce.

Arbiter: If you could live anywhere in the world for a year where would you go?

Dr. Harris: If it was just for a year I probably would go to Scotland because I have to go play all the golf courses over there.

Arbiter: Ninja or Pirate?

Dr. Harris: I would have to be a ninja. You can’t see ninjas … They’re so good and so bad … they don’t have to fight, people run from them.

Arbiter: What’s your favorite movie?

Dr. Harris: I’m a big fan of Casablanca, that’s an old movie and a great movie. I liked The Sound of Music; it makes me sentimental and a good story. The other one has to be science fiction … probably Blade Runner.

Arbiter: If you could travel back in time what time period and location would you go to?

Dr. Harris: I am a huge fan of Elizabeth I (Queen of England from 1558-1603). I don’t know if she was a good person, I mean we read history and we only know about these people that have lived before us just because of the history. I would love to be a part of her court so I could watch her decisions.

Arbiter: If you could describe yourself in one word what would it be?

Dr. Harris: Passionate.

Fall in love with accessoriesnatalie Craig

Journalist

Accessories are no stranger to the fashion world and they are not only fun for the ladies -- men can also take advantage of accessorizing this fall. With the temperature dropping, it’s not just about necklaces and rings, it’s about hats, scarves and heavy clothing. Get ready to bundle up, stay warm and look fabulous as the season falls into place.

“With accessorizing my rule is to keep things simple,” Breanne Phil-lips-Smego, freshman physiology major, said. “You can over-do it but never under-do.”

Let the layering begin. Scarves are a great way to transition from sum-mer to fall because they may already be in your wardrobe. Men can also include them with their look be-cause scarves have endless possibili-ties with any type of style.

“I tried to incorporate scarves into my wardrobe last fall too,” Jake Young sophomore English linguis-tics major said. “As for the type of

scarf... A classic plaid pattern is al-ways nice.”

Hats off to head-wear that can take an outfit from plain to edgy. Fedoras are not only cool to wear when the sun’s out but they’re styl-ish when it’s overcast. Furry animal hats were popular last season and are expected to become an even bigger trend this fall.

As the temperature drops, coats are a must. Blazers are very trendy this season and not just the average formal blazer, but coats disguised as blazers too. Ponchos are being made by almost every brand and are look-ing classier than ever. Duster (long-tailed) coats, will be popular in late fall. Duster coats and ponchos can drape over any outfit to provide warmth while adding glam. Pea coats are also a great accessory for both men and women.

“I prefer pea coats more than any-thing else,” Young said. “I think it’s because I like how most of them are somewhat slim-fitting.”

Ladies, don’t put away those skirts yet, pair them with sheer or thick

leggings. Leggings have become a popular accessory during the fall and winter months because they can be paired with skirts, shorts, dresses or longer blouses, making your fall wardrobe diverse and flexible.

Boots became trendy last fall and have remained popular ever since. They are a great trend for both men and women, and they’re practical for changes in weather while adding extra edge or class to average skinny jeans. There are many textures and styles to choose from when it comes to boots. Some of the most popu-lar styles are: ankle, mid-leg and knee high.

“I love to wear mid-leg or ankle boots with some skinny jeans and a loose fitted top,” Sunita Sarajlija junior business management major said. If boots aren’t your style, the de-sign of flats has become increasingly advanced and embellished. Unlike sandals, they can add elegance to any outfit.

“Fall is my all time favorite,” Phil-lips-Smego said. “I keep my style similar but I just get rid of sandals for

boots and trade in my bareback for a cardigan. Accessories are the per-sonality to your outfit.”

Embrace this season’s accessoriz-ing possibilities for a sophisticated fall ensemble.

Accessories and layers are the way to go this fall.Natalie Craig/tHe arBiter

Dakotah Brown delivers his lines dur-ing rehearsal in the Morrison Center.

DaviD WuertH/tHe arBiter

Familiar ‘Voic-es from the Boise Hole’

lindSey hilemanLifestyles Editor

From Sept. 14 to 17 the best of Boise will be depicted on stage at the Visual Arts Collective as a part of Alley Repertory Theater’s SPARK Series, which explores the power of electricity, invention and the connection be-tween people.

Dedicated to the people of Boise, “Voices from the Boise Hole” is the brainchild of recent Boise State grad-uate and playwright Evan Sesek, local playwright Jason Haskins and Aaron Kiefer, also a Boise State alumnus.

“It’s like ‘Our Town,’ only cool,” said Kiefer, director of Alley Underground who produced and performs in Voices.

The play is a series monologues preformed by four actors, depicting 16 characters inspired by real people in Boise. Though few of the depictions are based on a specific person, many of the characters are compos-ites of real people encountered by the show’s creators, including an ex-Bronco football player and a Library! security guard.

“There’s no shortage of characters [in Boise],” Sesek said.

When discussing their vision for the play, Kiefer, Se-sek and Haskins agreed that in the beginning it’s easy to make assumptions about these characters but as the show goes on the audience will be surprised, just as the creators were while they were developing the charac-ters.

“I wanted to do something that even my non-theater friends will enjoy,” Sesek said.

Because most everyone involved in the production has Boise ties, from director Liberty Leeds Klautsch, to the actors and stagehands, the show will likely strike a chord with anyone who has spent much time in the area.

“We wanted to spark their interest,” Haskins said, punning the title of the series.

In keeping with the theme of the night, two local bands will perform—Atomic Mama and The Dirty Moogs. Local artists’ work will also be on display.

Voices from the Boise HoleSeptember 14 – 17

Doors: 7 p.m.Show: 8 p.m.

Where: Visual Arts Collective (21 and over venue) ID required

Prices September 14 (preview night): pay-what-you-want perfor-

mancePrices September 15-17:

Student/Military $7General Admission $10

Beer and wine available for purchase

Dr. Lisa Harris brings Southern flavor to Boise State

Facts about Dr. Harris

{ Q&A with Dr. Lisa Harris

2 News Briefs arbiteronline.comSeptember 08, 2011


Former Ser-bian general convicted

THE HAGUE, NETHER-LANDS --- The United Nations convicted Momcilo Perisic, army chief of staff of Yugoslavia in the 1990s, of crimes against humanity and war crimes at an international tribunal at The Hague. He was sentenced to 27 years in prison for assisting and supporting crimes against Mus-lims in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) and Croats between 1993 and 1995.

During the 1990s when Yugo-slavia was reduced to Serbia and Montenegro, Perisic was one of the creators of the ethnic war in the breakaway republics, Her-zegovina and Bosnia. Charges included a connection with at-tacks on civilians by soldiers under his command in both Croatia and Bosnia.

This conviction is the first of concerning crimes in Herze-govina and Bosnia. The tribunal has been investigating cases of war crimes and genocide com-mitted in the Balkan Wars in general for years.

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W o r l d

Rebels antic-ipate loyalist surrender

BANI WALID, LIBYA --- The Bani Walid standoff will be re-solved one way or the other by Saturday.

That is when the town elders have to decide if they want to surrender to the massed rebel forces, otherwise the rebels will mount a military operation against the town.

Rebel spokespeople, howev-er, are hopeful that once a con-voy of Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi loyalists make it across the border into neighboring country Niger, the town will surrender.

The humanitarian situation in Bani Walid grows ever more dire as water and food supplies run extremely low.

N a t i o n a l

Texas fires kill 4, ruins 1000+ homesConvoys of fire response vehicles drive across Texas to battle more than 100 fires.

TEXAS --- At least four people have died in the Texas fires and more than 1,000 homes have been destroyed.

The devastation is the result of more than 180 fires that have erupted in the drought stricken Texas. The drought in Texas has lasted a year and the high winds due to Tropical Storm Lee are only compounding the problem.

Nearly 600 of the homes lost were in a single blaze. The blaze flared up over the Labor Day

weekend around Bastrop, near Austin. So far the blaze has burned more than 45 square miles, forced thousands to evacuate and killed at least two, bringing the total death toll for the fires up to four.

About 1,200 firefighters from across the coun-try have been battling the blaze. More firefight-ers are expected to join the fight as soon as they are registered and sent to where they are most needed.

20th CIA director sworn inWASHINGTON, D.C. --- Former Army General David Petraeus

was sworn in as the new CIA director on Tuesday, taking the place of Leon Panetta, who was director for a little over two years and is now moving to the Pentagon Highlights from local news.

The 58-year-old former general retired from the military Aug. 30 in order to accept his new position.

The man is well known for his integration of intelligence into military operations in both Iraq and Afghanistan but will inherit other issues in his new position, like the tension with the Pakistani intelligence service. The tension was mostly generated from the Navy SEAL raid that resulted in the death of Osama bin Laden last spring.

Patraeus will no longer focus the entirety of his time on Iraq and Afghanistan and is expected to stay on top of intelligence in other volatile regions such as North Korea, Iran and China.

For his first day on the job, Patraeus arrived at Langley without any military aides, in direct contrast to his former command style as a general. A hallmark of his was that he arrived at new command posts with an extensive staff of advisors.

Currently his chief of staff is Rodney Snyder, a CIA analyst that served as intelligence chief at the Department of Homeland Secu-rity. Michael J. Morell, former deputy, served as acting chief when Panetta stepped down, and will resume his deputy chief duties.

Dow Jones index rises

WALL STREET, NEW YORK -- The stocks seem to be recov-ering from a three-day slide to the negatives as the Dow Jones industrial index climbed over 200 points Wednesday after-noon. Tuesday saw the begin-ning of what is hoped to be the end of the three day decline. The Dow Jones suffered a triple digit decline for three days in a row, but Tuesday afternoon there was a brief rally that raised the index slightly.

The prolonged drop is as-sumed to be due to concern over the European debt crisis, which was recently emphasized by the Swiss decision to cap the franc-euro conversion rate.

L o c a l

New traffic restrictions on campus start Monday

BOISE, IDAHO --- Univer-sity Drive from Chrisway Drive to Capitol Blvd. will be reduced to two lanes of traffic starting Sept. 12 and ending between mid-October and Halloween.

Workers say progress is cur-rently on time.

This construction is for the installation of pipelines that will connect Boise State to the city’s geothermal heating systems.

As the year progresses, the project will continue towards downtown, along Capitol Blvd. and eventually across the river.Phase one, which will con-nect the Morrison Center, the Multi-purpose Building, the Interactive Learning Center and the Math and Geoscienc-es Building, is expected to be done by January.

The Administration Build-

ing, Student Union Building and the new Center for Envi-ronmental Sciences an Eco-nomics are to be connected when phase two begins next summer.

Couple killed in plane crash have been identified

CALDWELL, IDAHO --- According to the Idaho Statesman, the in-dividuals killed Sunday morning when a plane crashed in Caldwell were recently identified as James and Sheila Veatch, of Clayton, Calif., ages 69 and 68. Investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board are still unsure what caused the crash of the home-built Kitfox-7 aircraft.

W T F

Crocodile trap to become an ecotourism trap

BUNAWAY, PHILLIPINES --- So, what happened over the three day weekend here?

A Bobcat sighting? No big deal.

A small town called Bunawan in the southern Phillipines played host to wildlife offi-cials and crocodile hunters for 24 days.

That was a small price to pay for the capture of a croco-dile that allegedly killed and

ate a fisherman and a 12-year-old girl. Now the town council plans to put up an ecotourism and conservation park to house the behemoth, believed to be the largest and oldest croco-dile on record.

“We would take advantage of this crocodile as a tourism at-traction and we hope it would help us generate income and jobs,” mayor Edwin Elorde told Inquirer News.

mCt Campus

CODY FiNNeY/tHe arBiter

Information for this page from MCTCampus

3Localarbiteronline.com September 08, 2011


amy merrillJournalist

Your bowl of morning (or afternoon) cereal can do a lot more than nourish you for a long day of class.

For the next two months, ev-ery bowl of cereal you eat has the potential to put a bowl into the hands of someone less for-tunate in Idaho.

This has been made possible through a partnership between the Boise River Café (BRC), Aramark and Kellogg’s.

Kellogg’s has agreed to do-nate one bowl of cereal for ev-ery bowl consumed at the BRC to the Idaho Food Bank (IFB).

“We have the capabilities of donating up to 40 cases (of ce-real),” said Carol Scott, general manager of University Dining

Services.Starting Sept. 1 and going

through the end of October, all cereal (including items like Rice Crispy Treats served up daily in the BRC) will be tracked by the case.

For every case consumed, Kellogg’s will donate a case to the IFB. The donations will be made in two major drops, one at the end of September and another at the end of October.

In a press release from Kel-logg’s it was estimated that around “6,400 servings of cereal (will) be donated to the IFB.”

For students who are inter-ested in getting involved and giving back to the community the requirement is pretty sim-ple -- just eat cereal.

“I tend to get stuff I normally

can’t eat in my dorm room,” freshman Kirsti Robinson, who is currently undecided in major said. “I would rather eat [cere-al] if it’s going towards a cause.”

According to the IFB nearly 14 percent of Idaho residents live in poverty.

Among that 14 percent, 206,433 families require assis-tance. The demand is high and students can give much needed help simply by eating.

For students that would like more information they can go online to campusdish.com and for students who would like to give their feedback on the program back to Aramark, they may feel free to go to involve-devolving.com.

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cheyenne perry Journalist

The number of students re-turning for another year at Boi-se State escalates along with the rise of incoming freshmen.

According to statistics pro-vided by Sharon McGuire, Ph.D., vice provost for under-graduate studies, the retention rates of first and full-time bach-elor-degree seeking students was 68.60 percent in fall 2009 and 68.87 percent in fall 2010. Retention rates for first and part-time and transfer part-time students increased from the 2008-09 year to the 2009-10 year as well.

The number of students re-turning from last year are be-ing determined this week, but estimations suggest those also appear to have grown.

ACT survey results show the national average of bach-elor-degree seeking freshmen returning to their previous four-year colleges has dropped. From the students who en-rolled as freshmen in 2008, 67.6 percent returned to their colleges as sophomores; the same percent applied to those who enrolled as freshmen in 2009 and entered as sopho-mores in 2010. From those who enrolled as freshmen in 2010, 65.6 percent returned to the same college as sopho-mores in 2011.

By returning to their initial colleges, students suggest a sat-isfaction with these colleges.

Since the national rates are dropping, this implies a prob-lem with student satisfaction.

When compared, Boise State’s rates surpass the nation-al rates which remain stagnant or has decreased.

So what contributes to Boise State’s rising retention rates de-spite the national decline?

Organizations created to make students successful and utilize the college experience at Boise State include Finish in Four, Freshman Success Task Force Action Plan, STEM and other future policies, such as the Foundational Studies Pro-gram beginning in fall 2012.

This new Foundational Stud-ies Program focuses on “high impact practices” intended to connect students and improve academic success.

When discussing one of the the new courses available through the Foundational Studies Program, the Univer-sity Foundations 100 course, McGuire said one of the goals for the entire program is “pre-paring students for the expec-tations of the skills that they’re going to need when … they graduate.”

Other improvements to the education system also interests current students. Evolving and improving, the business pro-gram brings opportunities to students with a business major such as sophomore Nick Staub.

“They’re really trying to ex-pand the business program,” Staub said. “I’d like to be a part

of that.”Class options on the internet

and in locations such as Twin Falls, Gowen Field, Canyon County and Mountain Home allow easy access to Boise State despite a student’s living situa-tion.

Lindsay Garcia, a part-time student but full-time mother, stated that one of her reasons for first attending Boise State in 2006 was the opportunistic west campus classes near her home in Nampa.

Retention rates play a role in the success of the univer-sity. Returning students give recommendations to those searching for the perfect col-lege fit. Staub explained that visiting his older brother at Boise State helped him decide to enroll.

“It’s less expensive to retain students than to recruit,” Mc-Guire said.

Creating welcome programs for first-time freshmen such as Bronco Venture takes more from the financial budget than having students return.

McGuire also stated that retention rates act as one of Boise State’s “measures of suc-cess.” Even more so now since the state instituted its goal for 60 percent of Idaho residents between the ages 25-34 to ac-quire either a degree or certifi-cate by 2020.

All Idaho’s institutions re-ceived objectives to accom-plish this goal. Student re-tention rates help meet this statewide ambition.

BSU sees rise in returning students

Freshmen walk past the communication building on their way to dorms Aug. 30. More freshmen are sticking to college, striving to get that degree.

ROBBY MILO/THE ARBITER

4 Opinion arbiteronline.comSeptember 08, 2011


Megan MillsJournalist

Two years have passed since the smoking ban was imple-mented on campus, leaving many people pleased with the smoke-free air and the health-ier atmosphere for college life.

“It really makes the campus a lot cleaner, plus you really don’t have to walk that far to be able to smoke,” Jenny Deer-ing, a freshman living on cam-pus, said. The smoking ban

not only tries to eliminate the second-hand smoke but also helps to keep the campus clean. Eliminating the waste left behind from cigarette butts scattered on the ground improves not only the atmo-sphere but the overall clean-liness on the lawns and side-walks winding in and out of campus.

According to the American Nonsmokers’ Rights Foun-dation, College of Southern Idaho and Brigham Young

University-Idaho are the only other two colleges in the state with smoking bans. Many col-leges continue to allow smok-ing on campus with restric-tions on where individuals can smoke depending how close they are to buildings on campus.

“The health and safety of faculty, staff, students and visitors is a top priority for Boise State University,” Chel-sea Stone, graduate assistant for Wellness Services said.

“The Surgeon General has de-termined that tobacco smok-ing is the nation’s leading pre-ventable cause of premature death and disability. Tobacco smoke is hazardous to the health of those who smoke and those who do not smoke. To promote a safe and healthy work environment, Boise State University adopted the Smoke-free Campus Policy to encourage those who smoke to reduce or eliminate their consumption of tobacco and

to protect those who do not smoke from exposure to to-bacco smoke.”

Boise State wants to pro-tect the rights of students who want to be able to learn in a tobacco-free environment.

Students also have ac-cess to smoking alternatives. Boise State ‘s Health Services encourages students who want to kick the habit to call 1-800-QUIT-NOW or log on to idaho.quitnet.com to request four weeks of their

choice of nicotine patches, gum or lozenges. The uni-versity also offers a free Quit Kit and classes about quitting smoking.

Being tobacco free not only improves the quality of cam-pus life but can improve the quality of individuals. Stone said that even though there are people who still might be in disagreement, most of the responses she has received are positive and in support of the policy.

Two years later smoking ban clears air, most students satisfied

Tony MadonnaJournalist

The meal plans offered at Boise State have gone through significant changes from last year but not ev-eryone on campus is satisfied with them. With the money students fork out for the meal plans, many feel they should be able to use the meals however they please.

First of all, meals are now dis-bursed week to week rather than having a lump sum for the entire

semester. This idea doesn’t work in a college

atmosphere. Students’ schedules change from week to week. Some-times they have a super busy week and can’t get over to the BRC or ILC to use their allotted number of meals; sometimes they have a slower week and want or need more meals.

“If you are paying for a specific amount of meals, you should be able to use your meals however you want,” Nick Hueser, a junior busi-ness major, said.

Second, if a student does not use

all of their meals every week, those left over are lost. Meals should not be lost until the end of the semester, if at all. Students should be able to use the meals they purchased when they want and how they want, with no restrictions.

Instead of swiping any number of guests throughout the semester, a student can only treat one guest per week to a meal.

“If you are paying for the unlimit-ed access meal plans, one guest pass per week is reasonable,” Hueser said.

Since the All Access 7 and All

Access 5 meal plans don’t have a set number of meals, students could swipe in as many people as they wanted and not lose any-thing. However, if a student pays for a set number of meals, they should be free to use those meals as they wish.

Last year, the meal plans were completely reasonable: every meal plan had a specific number of meals that a student can use throughout the entire semester. The only re-strictions were: once the semester ended, the leftover meals were lost

and a student could only swipe in two other people per meal.

In other words, during a semes-ter, students could use the meals they purchased how and when they wanted, as it should be.

Restricting the window during which a student can use meals and how the student can use them leads to more meals being lost throughout the semester.

As a college student myself, no meal should ever be lost or taken away, especially after you have al-ready purchased them.

Meal plan changes disappointDaviD Wuerth/the arBiter

Changes to the meal plans offered at Boise State, such as having meals disbursed week to week rather than all at once, have left some students frustrated.

Ben MackOpinion Editor

Imagine this: you’re exhausted, sweat dripping down your back as you care for three malnour-ished children in 90-degree heat. You haven’t eaten in days and it’s been close to a week since you’ve bathed. Your hair is matted and greasy; welts cover your body from where the mosquitoes have bitten you. The smell of feces is in the air and bugs buzz constantly, creating a dull roar.

You have no job, no male to help support you and you’ve just been the victim of a sexual assault.

Welcome to hell, for some, lo-cated in Haiti.

Nearly two years after Haiti’s devastating earthquake, women and girls are still being neglected in the recovery efforts, subjected to sexual violence and left without access to obstetric care even as they give birth to scores of babies in squalid tent cities.

Despite a mammoth humani-

tarian operation in the aftermath of the Jan. 12, 2010 quake that killed as many as 300,000 peo-ple, serious gaps still exist in the healthcare that women and girls are receiving, according to a report released last Tuesday by the New York-based Human Rights Watch.

In the report, pregnant women were documented giving birth in alleyways or on floors, because they were unable to afford trans-portation to hospitals.

The report also documented widespread sexual violence and “transactional sex,” where women trade sex for food or other basic survival needs.

Also known as “survival sex” by women, the increasingly common practice has women trade sex for food as a way to provide for them-selves and their families.

“You have to eat,” a woman named Gheslaine, who lives in a camp outside the capital of Port-au-Prince, told the researchers of the Human Rights Watch’s inves-tigative report titled “Nobody Re-

members Us.”In other words, prostitution is a

form of survival.Sure, the Haitian earthquake

occurred more than a year ago. Sure, there are other humanitar-ian crises taking place right now across the globe, including So-malia (currently experiencing its worst famine in 60 years, with 750,000 at risk of starvation by October), South Sudan (despite achieving independence from Sudan in July, it remains a flash-point of conflict, especially in the Darfur region) and Zimbabwe (yet another cholera epidemic has gripped the country).

But Haiti should not be forgot-ten. Most Haitians face extraor-dinary hardships most of us can’t even begin to imagine.

More than half a million Hai-tians live in ramshackle collections of tents with minimal sanitation, if any at all.

Food and jobs are scarce, a chol-era epidemic persists and street vi-olence is on the rise -- all of which

has earned the country the dubi-ous distinction of being named in a U.S. State Department travel ad-visory urging Americans to avoid traveling there.

The situation is worse for wom-en, who the Human Rights Watch report says have been largely ex-cluded from the reconstruction process.

In a country already beset by the highest maternal mortality rate in the Western Hemisphere before the quake, women and girls face unwanted pregnancies, unhealthy conditions for their children, a lack of access to education, pov-erty and the risk of being evicted from their already squalid living quarters.

“The earthquake has exacer-bated the vulnerabilities of this already vulnerable group,” the Hu-man Rights Watch’s report said.

The corruption of the Haitian government only complicates matters.

Of $5.3 billion pledged by in-ternational donors after the quake,

$258 million was dedicated to healthcare. So far, only $118.4 mil-lion has been disbursed.

The report concluded by saying, “For all women and girls in Haiti, fulfillment of their rights to repro-ductive and maternal health and to live free of violence is fundamental to any effort to rebuild their lives after the devastation and disrup-

tion caused by the earthquake.”Don’t forget the women of Hai-

ti. By donating money to charities such as the Red Cross, Doctors Without Borders, UNICEF, or the Red Crescent, it is possible to make a difference in these wom-en’s lives.

It’s our responsibility as human beings.

Remember the women of Haiti

Christa Oviles, 40, holds her baby Alexandro Joseph, inside a tent city in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. Oviles gave birth on the floor inside the squalid encampment.

mct campus

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Distributed Mondays & Thursdays during the academic school year. The Arbiter is the official independent student newspaper of Boise State University and a designated public forum, where student editors make all content deci-sions and bear responsibility for those decisions. The Arbiter’s budget con-sists of fees paid by the student body and advertising sales. The first copy is free. Additional copies can be purchased for $1 apiece at The Arbiter offices.

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Today’sBirthday (09/08/11)There may be a roadblock be-tween you and a dream. Stay engaged, and listen for innova-tion. Dare to risk, if the prize is big enough. Hold your critical words. You need your team to function in high gear. You can win this game together. To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) -- Today is a 7 -- Water provides useful symbolism today. Flow like a river, gently but with power. Take the course of least resistance. Spend time splash-ing around with people you love.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) -- Today is a 7 -- An opportunity to earn greater status opens up. Stay attentive, and show your portfolio. Be prepared to

provide references. Listen to a dream.

Gemini (May 21-June 21) -- Today is an 8 -- Adventure awaits, so get your chores done and go play! It doesn’t need to be expensive. Don’t make a big deal about it ... just go. Surprise people, even yourself.

Cancer ( June 22-July 22) -- Today is an 8 -- Search for bur-ied treasure, whether hiding in the budget as an unnecessary expense that can be cut, or a resource that you didn’t know you had. Seek and find.

Leo ( July 23-Aug. 22) -- To-day is a 9 -- Delegate to increase your effectiveness. Let a part-ner drive, so you can sit back and relax with friends. Work-ing with a great team shares the load. Listen to suggestions, and foster innovation.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- This train is about to take off, so hold on tightly. Work increases. Sudden stops could happen, so brace yourself and hold on for the ride. It could be fun.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) -- Today is a 7 -- Abrupt changes occur at work, and you may have to call for reinforcements. Schedule time for romance. In the end, love prevails. A quiet night at home is a treat.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) -- Today is an 8 -- It’s time to clean up house and pass on those items you don’t really need. Your trash is someone else’s treasure. Give something a new purpose to double its lifespan.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) -- Today is a 7 -- You have the power to solve any misunder-

standings today. Celebrate fail-ures, as they show specifically what’s missing for success to occur. Persistence pays.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) -- Today is an 8 -- Money is coming in (if you’re willing to accept it), but also going, like the tide. Share the profits and invest wisely. Keep it moving.

Aquarius ( Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -- Today is an 8 -- Your glass is half-full now, and on its way to overflowing. Keep focusing on abundance, and don’t forget to share so your cup doesn’t run over. There’s plenty.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) -- Today is a 5 -- You’re under a bit more pressure now. Look twice to see if it’s real or invent-ed. Saying “no” respectfully might have more integrity than a “yes” you can’t keep.

Horoscopes

Crossword Calendar

Sudoku

SOLUTION TO SATURDAY’S PUZZLE

Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3 box(in bold borders)contains everydigit, 1 to 9. For strategies onhow to solveSudoku, visitwww.sudoku.org.uk

© 2010 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

11/29/10

Level: 1 2 3 4 By M. Mepham

9/8/11

Brewster Rockit

By Nancy Black

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 9, 2011

ACROSS1 Gung-ho

response7 Delay

10 Evans of country14 Buff15 Farm female16 Left17 Village with very

little gardeningequipment?

19 The NCAA’sRunnin’ Rebels

20 Lab, for one21 Reject22 Sends24 Jacket label

letters26 Get off the

shoulder, say27 Entrance

purchases for aconditioningprogram?

35 Actor Milo36 Pool game call37 Tiny beef38 Fly on a line39 Gives credit where

credit is due40 On the safer side41 Rational ending?42 “__ it Art?”: Kipling43 1955 UN joiner44 What Ruth forgot

to bring to poolnight?

47 Morgan Freemanwon its 2011 LifeAchievementAward: Abbr.

48 Morning talker49 Fly over the

equator?52 Pleased cry53 Droid, e.g.56 Slip through the

cracks?57 Like calls between

drudges?61 Run well62 Unsound63 Like Napoleon64 Relaxing locales65 The Hartford logo66 Failures (and in

another way, ahint to 17-, 27-,44- and 57-Across)

DOWN1 Tune carrier2 One-track

3 Couturier Cassini4 Med. research

agency5 Bar opening?6 Pistons’ place7 Last non-priest to

be named pope8 “Isn’t that cute?”9 It involves

mapping10 Gripe11 Reunion attendee12 Stir up13 Off-rd. rides18 Worker with light

metal23 Bonkers24 Slush Puppie

maker25 Radical ’70s

group27 __ acid: vitamin B928 Amigo on the

road29 Crowd starter?30 “Socrate”

composer31 Nice compliment32 Zhou __33 Happy Meals toy,

e.g.34 Writer of short

letters39 Honey40 NYPD notices

42 Ones who’ve gotyour back, inInternet shorthand

43 Future GeorgeW. BushPresidentialLibrary site

45 “Hondo” et al.46 Dutch brewery49 A-one50 Food in a

memorable“Seinfeld” episode

51 Pound of verse

52 White partner53 “__ Eterno”: 2004

sportsdocumentary

54 Active sort55 Addenda58 Lascivious

leader?59 Big name in

kitchenware60 Tecs

Thursday’s Puzzle SolvedBy Bruce R. Sutphin 9/9/11

(c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 9/9/11

September 8 through 11, 2011(All Day) Phi Eta Sigma Book Drive For Invisible ChildrenDescription: Phi Eta Sigma and Invisible Children have teamed up with Better World Books to run a book drive! It will kick off at the beginning of the semester, and we are open to collecting books throughout the whole semes-ter. College textbooks are priority, however all books in re-sellable condition will be accepted and appreci-ated! Look for collection bins around campus and com-munity. Stay up to date on idahobookdrive.com.Presented by: Phi Eta SigmaLocation: Boise State Univer-sity Contact: Mary Hogan

Friday, September 9, 2011Faculty Artist Series- Del Parkinson. Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for seniors/non-BSU students with ID, free for BSU faculty, staff and students with ID. This program will be repeated on Sunday afternoon at 4 pm. All proceeds fund BSU music scholarships

Sunday, September 11, 20114:00 PM - 5:30 PM Faculty Artist Series- Del ParkinsonDescription: Admission is $5 for adults, $3 for seniors/non-BSU students with ID, free for BSU faculty, staff and students with ID. All concert proceeds fund BSU Music Scholarships.Presented by: Department of Music. Location: Morrison Center- Recital Hall MCC200Cost: $5.00-General; $3.00-Seniors/Non-BSU stu-dents; FREE for BSU faculty, staff and students.Contact: Jennie Ficks

Bed-Queen Pillow Top mattress set. Brand new, still in plastic, war-ranty. Must sell $119. King $199, Full $99. Can deliver. 921-6643.

Become Part of the University Pulse TeamWant to be LIVE on the air? Want a chance to interview bands? We are looking for students who want to show off their love of music and radio while at the same time learn how to use audio editing software, master a sound board and just have fun. We offer 2 credit in-ternships just for playing the music that you LOVE! Go to http://www.bsupulse.com/producer_app.htm and fill out a Producer Application to become part of the University Pulse Team Deviery Staff needed The student will be required to deliver The Ar-biter twice a week in a timely and efficient manner. The job requires 2 hours per delivery day on MondayMusic Director Assistant 3 Credits internship.Duties: 1 hour weekly

meeting, 2 hour live weekly show, 1 promo per week, attend monthly staffmeeting, update producer pro-file page weekly, assist music direc-tor (load music, review cds, chart musicand contact record labels). Apply at [email protected] Our company name Mystery Guest Inc have a vacancy in our of-fice for the post of a team player and a shopper, Requirements Should be a computer Literate. 24 hours access to the internet weekly. Must be Ef-ficient and Dedicated. If you are interested and need more informa-tion, Contact Nick Evarsman, Email: [email protected] Programming Assistant 3 Credits not paidDuties: 1 hour week-ly meeting, 2 hour live weekly show, 1 promo per week, attend monthly staff meeting, update producer profile page weekly, assist program-ming director (loading logs, sched-uling, station maintenance. Apply at [email protected]

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Wyatt MartinSports Editor

Boise State is climbing the ranks in both of the national polls and will don “golden boy” Kellen Moore on the Sept. 12 issue of Sports Illustrated.

Tuesday, the Associated Press and USA Today coaches’ polls released their week two rankings, each moving Boise State up a spot. The AP poll moved the Broncos from No. 5 to No. 4 and the coaches’ poll moved them from No. 6 to No.5.

The move was due to the loss the University of Oregon Ducks suffered to the Louisiana State Tigers on Saturday. LSU jumped from No. 4 to No. 2 in the AP poll and from No. 4 to No. 3 in the coaches’ poll.

Boise State will have to sit back and watch this week as they head into their bye week. They will pick up action again on Friday Sept. 16 in Toledo, Ohio. The Toledo Rockets are 1-0 on the year, hav-ing defeated FCS New Hampshire 58-22 in week one.

The Rockets will have their hands full this weekend when they travel across state to Columbus to face the Ohio State Buckeyes.

Bronco quarterback Kellen Moore will appear on next week’s issue of Sports Illustrated magazine. The cover will be regional, appearing in the west-ern U.S. LSU’s sophomore running back Michael Ford will take the cover in the East.

This is the third time Boise State has held the cover of the nation’s largest sports magazine in the past two years. The first in a regional college football preview which came out on Aug. 16 of last year. The second coming out on Oct. 4, show casing the Broncos coming out of the tunnel against Oregon State.

Though you’ll have to wait another week to watch the “Boys in Blue” there are several games this weekend that will be worth watching.

Broncos move up, Moore makes Sports Illustrated Cover

nikki HansonAssistant Sports Editor

Throughout our lives many of us want to have a significant impact on

something bigger than ourselves. As students, faculty and even fans of Boise State, we are making a difference. Boise State is growing and changing ev-

eryday because of the positive influ-ence of all of those on campus who

Reclaim, engage, challenge

See Rec Lifestyle I page 07

The Rec Center is waiting for you to get ripped, get fit, or just have some fun.CODY FINNEY/THE ARBITER

mCT CAmpus

Boise State will grace the cover of SI for the third time in the last two seasons.

7Sportsarbiteronline.com September 08, 2011


aaron nelsonJournalist

The men and women’s cross country teams will begin their new season Saturday at the Roger Curran Invite in Nam-pa, Idaho; men will begin at 10 a.m., women at 11:30 a.m..

The cross country teams enter their new season in the Mountain West Conference ranked 5 in the preseason standings. The men’s team is ranked 9 in the Division I west region.

Head Track and Field Coach J.W Hardy has said he wants his runners to compete at the highest level that they can.

The team has had a great deal of success in past in the Western Athletic Confer-ence, the men’s team actually winning the WAC champion-ship last year. Both teams will strive to continue their suc-cess with the change to the Mountain West Conference this year.

“(We are) shooting for the best we can and are pre-pared to win by doing all the little things and training as a group,” Hardy said.

Hardy has been the Bron-cos’ Head Coach for three years and hopes build up the program so that it eventually reaches the NCAA standards so they can compete with big-ger teams.

Out of the 35 women on the team, 11 are freshman and two are sophomores.

“They are a very young team but have a lot of po-tential to do well,” Assistant Track and Field Coach Brad Whick said.

Whick’s goal is to finish in the top three of the confer-ence when the season is over.

“New Mexico will be tough to beat. They have a good pro-gram down there and have an emphasis on running,” Hardy said about which team poses the biggest threat.

Sophomore Emma Bates is one of the stand out runners for this up-and-coming team. Last season she won five races and was also named the WAC freshman of the year and all-WAC first team.

“(I) want to improve on all of my times from last year and be in better shape,” Bates said.

Bates says she already has begun to improve from train-

ing hard during the off season with her teammates.

She hopes her experiences last season will help impact the younger girls and chal-lenge them to do better.

Bates wants to be in the top ten of runners in the confer-ence this season and has high expectations for the team as well.

She also said that she is es-pecially looking forward to the Roy Griak Invitational in her home state of Minnesota.

Cross countryRunning away from the WAC, toward success in MWC

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wish to see the university moved into the upper echelons of college universities.

The Rec Center is one of the es-tablishments on campus that is posi-tively affected by the many changes occurring on campus. The Rec Center we know today opened its doors in August 2002, and after 10 years new facilities are still be added within the center.

The Cycle Learning Center (CLC) opened this year for stu-dents. It is a great collaboration between Campus Rec and Trans-portation and Parking. The CLC has a convenient storefront location for education, rentals, supplies, all things bike, so to speak, for campus. It has fantastic access located along University Dr. in the new Lincoln Parking Garage. The Cycle Learn-ing Center is open every day except Wednesday and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m.

The Rec Center opened a brand new pool last year. There are fresh programs for the fall semester in-cluding master swim, which is a more organized practice for inter-

mediate swimmers. Practices take place three days a week for half an hour. There will also be more wa-ter fitness classes in the morning -- something that has never been done before this year.

In addition, the Rec Center and wellness services are combing for a brown bag lunch series. This series discusses exercise wellness topics over the lunch hour. It is open to students, staff, and faculty free of charge.

There are many instructional classes available including dance, core-hoop fusion, TRX bootcamps, ballroom dancing, pilates, downhill conditioning, yoga therapy, and more. TRX Bootcamps have been introduced this semester and the classes deal with a suspension sys-tem for personal training that utilizes a lot of core strength and a lot of per-sonal training with core function.

Lisa Stuppy, the Rec Center direc-tor, has been working with Campus Rec for 10 years. As the director, she highly encourages students to use the resources made available

through the center.“A lot of students coming in don’t

know that it’s free if you’re a full time student,” Stuppy said. “You have al-ready paid for your membership and your activity fee.”

Students ma be unaware that per-sonal training prices are very afford-able and instructional classes are a small fee for service. The intramural sports are also offered through the Rec and are a great way to get out-side and play with friends with a little friendly competition.

Many of us know that the Rec Center is a looming building that requires a lot of motivation to drag ourselves to in the midst of our busy schedules. However, the main battle is getting there and just by walking in the doors you are making your first step to building healthy habits and becoming a new you.

“I have heard from people and I can understand, that people who are not currently active or there are some barriers there that the build-ing can look intimidating from the outside, but generally when people walk in the door they see that it is a friendly and welcoming environ-ment,” Stuppy said.

Rec lifestyle [Sports page 6]

pHOTO COuRTEsY BRONCO spORTs

Cross country will run in their first race of the year this Saturday in Nampa.

Cross Country Meets

Sept. 10: Roger Curran Invitational Nampa, Ida-ho (Westpark)

Sept. 24: Bob Firman Ea-gle, Idaho (Eagle Island Park)

Oct. 7: Coyote Invita-tional Caldwell, Idaho (College of Idaho Cam-pus)

8 Sports arbiteronline.comSeptember 08, 2011


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ty HaWkinsJournalist and Columnist

One win down.And eleven more to go if the No. 4 ranked Boise State Bron-

cos want to play the villain role, as the big conferences see it and bust up the BCS for the third time in five years.

The Broncos will stick to the same blueprint that’s got them to this point. Take each week and each game one at a time and then see where they are at the end of the week. Forget about outside help, though, fans. The NCAA has already proven that to be in the BCS hunt as a mid-major you’ve got to handle your business and go undefeated.

No questions asked.Finishing the season 12-0 on December 3 against the Uni-

versity of New Mexico is all the help they will need.The record will speak for itself.

It’s the beginning of the second week of a long drama filled soap opera fall season, er, the college football season, that is. So let’s not worry quite yet where BSU may be headed, if in fact anywhere BCS wise. Sure Texas Christian University, who many thought would be the Broncos biggest challenge outside of Georgia, lost to Baylor. But in the long run, that means very little.

Let’s talk in December when every team has wrapped up their season and when all of these pre and regular season rank-ings can be put to rest.

Of this week’s AP top 25, at least half of the teams will have to meet each other at some point in the trenches albeit regular season or conference championships. The weeding out pro-cess should be in full swing by the fourth week of the season.

BSU needs to worry about themselves and how to go about trying to reach their ultimate goal in their inaugural Mountain West Conference campaign -- a conference championship. If they can do all of the above, nature will take its course and the Bowl Championship Series will be knocking.

The win over Georgia was nice for a handful of reasons. BSU won their first game ever over an SEC opponent. They beat a ranked team in what was essentially their own backyard. And after a slow start, the fellas in their storm trooper-esque uni-forms made the rest of the game elementary.

The win will end up looking good or bad, on the Broncos’ resume. UGA could win out through the rest of the season cap-turing an Southeastern Conference title, adding to the Bron-cos strength of schedule. If that happens though expect similar echoes from the so-called experts after they beat Virginia Tech who ended up winning the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Or Georgia could be an average team in what many claim to be the strongest conference, which will have no affect on the Broncos’ quest to what could be another monumental year in program history.

The win is what it is: a win. This win alone won’t define the season for the biggest show in the city of trees in what could be another monumental year in the program’s history. They’ve got to keep winning and doing so in convincing fashion.

For now though, Coach Pete and the troops should and most likely will, stick to what’s helped them the most. One week, one game at a time and go from there.

Their blueprint for success since 2006.

Boise State Foot-ball prepares for the journey ahead

The return of America’s gameJoHn GarretsonOnline Sports Editor

Football is back. Personally, it’s not talked about enough, at least to my satisfaction.

Sundays are back on as being sanctified days of rest, relaxation and relishing in watching your fa-vorite team match up against their respected rivals. It’s the time of year where unlike any other sport, you savor the one day of the week, as the eleven-on-eleven battle for glory is played consecutively through out the day.

Mondays have reason to exist. Sundays no longer drag on and Thursdays have extra flair. Week-ends, tagged along with college football, are a pigskin pageant.

It’s the time of season where tailgating, whether it’s outside a stadium or in your backyard, it becomes the day’s meal plan and deciding which game to watch or what sort of hor d’oeuvres to de-vour that day is your only home-work.

Fantasy football are the weekly exams that reflect your knowledge of that week’s injuries, match ups and past performances. It’s the school that fans never wants to graduate from.

Hearing Chris Collinsworth’s voice roughly compares to Snook-ie’s signature “wah” complaint, and watching Erin Andrews talk college football is nothing short of a fantasy complete.

The passive-aggressive Joe Buck continues to give his shot at NFL announcing and while the com-piled list of NFL veterans are con-tinuously added to “NFL analyst” role.

This season is like no ordi-nary season from the past: we’re closely watching the “Year of the Quarterback” draft class of 2011, where Cam Newton gets the start-ing nod in Carolina, Andy Dalton continues to take first team snaps in Cincinnati, Jake Locker is in the process of taking over the reigns in Tennessee and yet we still can’t

Ty Hawkins is an opin-ion columnist and beat writer for ‘The Arbiter’ Boise State’s student-based newspaper. You can follow him on twit-ter @tyhawkins208.

DAvID WuRTH/THE ARBITER

stop talking about where Stanford phenom Andrew Luck is going to land in 2012.

We also get to see some rookie coaches undergo their inaugural season as head coach: defen-sive coordinators Leslie Frazier and Jason Garrett are trying to reignite the fire from past pow-erhouse programs in Minnesota and Dallas, respectively.

John Fox jumps from organi-zation to organization in Denver and Jim Harbaugh makes the in-triguing transition from college to professional in San Francisco.

Don’t forget about the NFL drama that always ensues. The

talks about whether Carson Palmer has actually retired or if the Bengals simply called his bluff, if Brett Favre (God forbid) is coming back for another sea-son and the ongoing saga of “The Buckeyes take on the NFL: sus-pensions, sanctions and scandals” will be previewed for everyone to see, at least by week six.

It’s this intimate realm of ex-citement and entertainment that a sports fan can escape to in times of procrastination, dire despair and pure enjoyment.

It’s a sport that we almost lost at the fingertips this summer, a lost dog we were frantically look-

ing for throughout the neighbor-hood, a prized possession that means more than just what it is. But rest assure and break out the jerseys.

Football is back.

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