11-1-16 Arbiter Online

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CULTURE Chloe Nolan Staff Writer

The Boise State MFA Program focuses on degree tracks in fiction and poetry. This allows them to bring authors from around the world to come to Boise to read their work to the community. On Friday, Nov. 11, Robin Coste-Lewis will be featured as part of the MFA Reading Series.

Lewis received her MFA from NYU’s program and she is a recent winner of the National Book Award for poetry.

Thanks to the MFA Reading Series, students and other community members will have a chance to hear her read her poetry. After the reading, there will be a question and answer

portion as well as book signing.

Professor Martin CorlessSmith, along with other staff members, helps to find the right authors to come to campus and share their work.

Smith found Lewis coincidentally around a year ago when he went to Oregon to support a friend on a panel.

The MFA Reading Series bringing in authors can take up to a year of communication. In the time that Smith was contacting Lewis, Lewis had won her National Book Award for poetry. Smith said “she became more famous and hard to get in contact with,” but he kept in touch to make sure Boise State students had a chance to hear her work.

According to Smith, since

the MFA Reading Series looks to bring well established poets, it can be difficult to come up with the funds since they have limited resources.

“Funding hasn’t increased in the 16 years I have been here.

We used to have about eight authors a semester and now it is two to three a semester,” said Smith.

The cost of travel and flights has increased a lot in the past 16 years, and since funding hasn’t changed to adapt to that, bringing in authors is costly.

According to Smith, this wouldn’t be a problem for the MFA Reading Series if they only brought in local authors but “they love to hear and listen to different work of people of many different backgrounds,

cultures, and views,” said Smith.

Smith also noted the MFA Reading Series is excited to bring in an author like Lewis while using these limited resources because it brings up many issues that deal with representing the historical evaluation of female and black identity.

Smith believes that putting these types of themes into poetry can be a great learning experience for the community who attends and listens to the readings.

Lewis’ reading will be held in the Ming Studios in Boise, which will open it up to other people in the community who typically wouldn’t attend a campus event.

Robin Coste Lewis is the author of “Voage of the Sable Venus” which won the 2016 National Book Award.

A live review of the Brand New show (spoiler alert: they slayed)

PATTY BOWEN / THE ARBITER

Elise Adams Culture Reporter

Brand New played with Modern Baseball and The Front Bottoms at the Revolution House in Garden City on Friday, Oct 28.

The crowd was an iceberg; slowly, through intentioned pushing, concertgoers were able to make their way from the back of the crowd, through the middle of the shoving inferno of arms and legs, to the front, giving way to a view of the stage where Modern Baseball, The Front Bottoms and Brand New cast spells over their audience all night.

Friday, Oct. 28 at the Revolution Concert House in Garden City, these three bands played as part of Brand New’s breakup tour. Emotions in the venue were high.

Modern Baseball, always a crowd pleaser, started their set shortly after doors opened, and thanked everyone for

coming early to see them.

During the song “Your Graduation” everyone seemed to agree that coming early was a good call — it was a huge hit.

They ended their set with the downbeat tune “Just Another Face” from their album “Holy Ghost,” and the mood shifted to a more somber one.

That changed, however, when The Front Bottoms started their set. They played some new songs, some old ones; it seemed like everyone in the crowd, jumping around and screaming, knew every word to the 2015 song “Cough it Out.” Throwbacks were an even bigger hit; everyone in the crowd seemed to put their hands up and shout in unison the lyrics to the 2013 hit “Twin Size Mattress.”

During more upbeat songs, like “Skeleton” and “Funny

You Should Ask,” the back of the crowd rushed forward all at once, packing everyone in like sardines. Bouncers on the other side of the protective fence were constantly having to pull people out to safety.

The mood changed, again, when Brand New started their set. While they were setting up, tying bouquets of flowers to their mic stands, the audience was actually vibrating with anticipation.

Brand New started off with their most recent single, “I Am a Nightmare.” This got the crowd excited and singing along, without becoming too sentimental right away— they saved that for when they started playing their third studio album, and arguably their best, “The Devil and God are Raging Inside Me.” After playing a few more throwbacks, such as “Okay I

Believe You, But My Tommy Gun Don’t,” they played the first track of their third album, “Sowing Season.” The jump-around kind of mood that song created didn’t last long — the rest of the album, punctuated by brief periods of half-hearted moshing, was undeniably sad. No one was complaining, though; those in attendance knew what they were walking into.

At the end of the album playthrough, vocalist Jesse Lacey thanked everyone for coming, gave a shoutout to the touring bands, and a video montage played on the back wall of Brand New’s band members in their early years.

At the end of the night, there wasn’t a single person in the house who would say these three bands didn’t absolutely kill it. This was, truly, a show for the ages.

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JARED LEWIS / THE ARBITER

MFA Reading Series brings Robin Coste-Lewis to campus for poetry reading

CULTURE

CoverGirl hires their first cover boy James Charles, a 17-year-old high school senior from Bethlehem, NY, was recently offered a beauty contract with cosmetics giant CoverGirl. He’s the first male model in the company’s 55-year history, and is making waves as a result.

Judging by his online popularity, it’s no wonder why he was selected; a collection of makeup tutorials, selfies and quirky text posts have earned Charles nearly 780,000 followers on Instagram, and over 120,000 on YouTube. From special effects makeup of a halfscorched face to bright silver glitter eyebrows, Charles is a one-man army when it comes to unique and beautiful makeup looks.

The teenager went viral earlier this year for retaking his senior pictures, and bringing his own ring light from home to ensure that his highlight would “pop.”

The post on CoverGirl’s Facebook page announcing Charles as their new spokesperson received over 20,000 likes and was shared nearly 8,500 times.

“I’m honestly so excited,” said Karly Workman, an English literature major at Boise State and fellow makeup enthusiast. “When I found out I

just stalked his Instagram like crazy. I’m pumped about it. I think it’s definitely a sign that the media is starting to become more accepting; it’s a step up and a step forward.”

Men wearing makeup is by no means a new trend; according to Charlotte Tilbury, men in 18th century England were known to paint their faces white and redden their lips, and the earliest records of men wearing makeup are from Japan and China in 3000 BC. Still, men in cosmetics is something of a taboo, but has been on the rise in terms of social media popularity over the last several years. Makeup artists such as Manny Gutierrez, more commonly known as Manny Mua, have found success in posting makeup tutorials on YouTube and Instagram.

In early March, cosmetics company Makeup Geek released an eyeshadow palette in collaboration with Gutierrez.

Dehra McFaddan, a peer educator at the Gender Equity Center, is dedicated to gender equality and building a safe, inclusive environment at Boise State.

“It’s super cool that CoverGirl was bold enough to make this statement,” she said.

“I know a lot of companies are afraid to go against social norms, like gender roles.”

Some believe, aside from being an interesting story, that

Charles’ induction to CoverGirl demonstrates a positive direction that society is moving in.

“I think CoverGirl is a major figure in the makeup industry today, so I’d say it’s indicative of a cultural trend,” said Alyssa Milstead, a peer educator at the Gender Equity Center and member of the undergraduate English teaching program at Boise State.

“The mainstream makeup industry showing that makeup isn’t a gendered thing is really powerful; they’re acknowledging that makeup can transcend the gender boundaries that we’re used to. We have a long way to go, but it’s exciting to see that CoverGirl is showing that there are people out there who identify as male and wear makeup.”

In August of 2016, British makeup YouTuber Georgie Aldous faced online abuse after posting a video encouraging men to wear makeup. Trolls went so far as to get into arguments with his mother.

“There’s such a huge stigma around men wearing makeup, and it is annoying,” said Aldous.

Charles, before and after being signed by CoverGirl, has faced his fair share of online harassment. “The way the internet is, there will be people who don’t agree,” he said. “Those negative comments probably

make people not want to do it, because lots of people take that stuff very seriously, which is totally understandable. Online bullying has been a huge problem forever.”

Still, Charles and other male

JAMES CHARLES Pg 14

makeup gurus won’t let haters get them down. “It’s amazing that this industry is going genderless,” said Charles. “It’s so important for everyone to feel included and welcome.”

JAMES CHARLES FACEBOOK / COURTESY

Elise Adams Culture Reporter

Blake Simony Staff Writer

DEAD 8 FILM PRODUCTION CLUB FACEBOOK / COURTESY

Sitting at a circular table, bathed in warm light, 11 students gathered to pitch ideas for their film projects. Ideas began to mold into solid concepts as excitement boiled during the first meeting The Dead 8 Film Production Club had hosted in years.

The Dead 8 Film Production Club is one of the oldest clubs at Boise State. Now led by President Will Tebo, the club gives students a place to practice creative filmmaking. The club was on a hiatus for about two years before its current revival, and is now open to students and community members of all experience levels.

After the summer of 2014, Dead 8 disintegrated after they finished their last big film project of the summer. Tebo, a long-time member, has worked to bring the club back this semester. With the support of new faculty advisors, Professor Ryan Cannon and Professor Rulon Wood of the Department of Communication, the club’s involvement has

skyrocketed.

Tebo was impressed with the amount of students Cannon and Wood brought in by promoting the club in their classes and by word of mouth.

“These students got a bunch of their friends involved,” Wood said.

Both advisors are excited to see what direction the club will go in because of how eager club members are to create.

Currently, club members are working on production for one of the films they pitched during the first meeting of the group.

During the meeting, some of the members discussed the jobs they would do on this project. According to Tebo, writing the script, composing audio and other production jobs are assigned on a volunteer basis.

“A lot of it is just going to be, per project—who wants to be what—as long as they stick to doing it,” said Tebo.

Generally, the club works on one project until it is completely finished. This helps to avoid “having the club fall apart” before moving on to the next film, Tebo said.

With the club making progress again, Tebo plans to lead the club to grow to a new standard.

Dead 8 is going to be working on revamping its social media. “Dead Eight Productions” was the club’s YouTube channel from pre-hiatus years, but has not been updated in some time.

As Tebo put it, “We’re definitely taking the club in a fresh direction,” so the club’s social media will surely be updated and changed. Tebo also noted even club’s name might be changed.

Regardless which changes occur, Dead 8 exists “to provide a creative outlet for student filmmakers,” according to Tebo. The club provides a platform where students can expand their creative abilities through the production of a film. Dead 8 is always looking for more people to join in, no experience required.

They meet every Friday at 2 p.m. in the Communication Building computer lab, room 114. Drop-ins are welcome.

Boise State Jazz Ensemble swings into Riverside Hotel for dancing event Elizabeth Finley Staff Writer Trumpets will wail and feet will shuffle as students and Boise community members step back into the 1920s on Friday, Nov. 11 to dance with the Boise State Jazz Ensemble.

The dancing will begin at 7 p.m.

This annual event has been running for four years, and will be held in the Sapphire Lounge at the Riverside Hotel. The swing dancing community has been growing the last three years in Boise due largely to Heirloom Dance Studio located downtown.

“The Public Relations Student Society of America (PRSSA) initially had the idea four years ago but the big band kept it going,” said Alex Noppe, director of the Jazz Ensemble. “It gets the community and the students to work collaboratively.”

To get the crowd moving, Sara Conners, a senior elementary education major, will be teaching a beginner lesson in swing dancing at the event. She normally teaches swing dancing every week at Heirloom Studios downtown. There is no need for a partner and beginners are highly encouraged to come.

“We’ll be giving people building blocks they can use in social dancing,” Conners said. “A lot of our advanced dancers prefer to dance with beginners, because they can see what they need to

Sara Conners gives a swing dancing lesson at Camp Jitterbug 2016.

work on.”

As for what music attendees will be dancing to, the Boise State Big Band has prepared about 30 songs, all based in the 30s, 40s and 50s eras.

“We try and use authentic and original arrangements,” Noppe said. “Swing has been over since the 70s so we were shocked when we had to turn people away at the door last year.”

There will be featured jazz vocalists from the jazz choir, but there will also be some instrumentalists who will be able to show off their vocal ability. According to Noppe, playing for dancers presents students with an opportunity to improve.

“This is an experience music students will run into in a more professional environ-

ment,” Noppe said. “When you play for dancers it’s a little different because you have to keep a good groove going for them to dance to.

It’s a little different than just reading a score.”

While this event creates an opportunity for improvement for learners of both music and dance, the main goal of the evening is to simply have fun.

“Swing dancing is a very personal listening and following experience,” Conners said. “I love being able to have a three minute conversation with someone without saying anything at all.”

Students and community members are encouraged to buy their tickets early as this event does sell out. Tickets can be found at the Riverside Hotel website.

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RIVERSIDE HOTEL / COURTESY

Boise State film club makes comeback after two year hiatus

SPORTS & REc

Cross Country Wins MW Grace Norton Staff Writer The Boise State Men’s Cross Country team took the overall Mountain West Cross Country Championship at Falcon Crest Golf Club in Kuna, Friday, Oct. 28. Claiming the individual title for the men, junior Yusuke Uchikoshi completed the 8-kilometer course in 23:48.80 to win his first Bronco cross country race.

“The men did a fantastic job of battling, especially in the last lap,” said Head Coach Corey Ihmels. “The team title came down to the last 400 meters. We had to battle down the stretch and we had two guys really step up in (Miler Haller) and (Rhys Park) that last little bit getting in front of those Colorado State guys.”

Coach Ihmels went on to say “Yusuke and Mike (Mi-

chael Vennard) did a great job up front to put us in a position to get the team title. It’s an exciting thing for our guys to come together as a group and start to run together as a team, and it’s starting to show in the results.”

While the Rams lead the majority of the race, the Broncos came back in the last kilometer to take the victory.

Vennard finished right behind Uchikoshi at 24:00.70 in third place.

In eighth and 12th place, Haller (24:13.70) and Park (24:24.30) finished ahead of a large pack of Colorado State runners, earning them secondteam All-MW honors.

Chandler Austin came in 24:36.00 in 17th place for the Broncos.

“I’m pretty excited to get this title,” Uchikoshi said.

“This is my first title in the

United States, so I’m really happy about it. 4K to 6K was really tough on me, but the last kilometer I was trying to be patient and follow Colorado State. I decided that if I could follow the lead pack, I could make my move in the last 400 meters.”

“He did a great job of staying patient and under control the whole way,” Ihmels said about Uchikoshi’s performance.

“There were times in the race where I know he wanted to push and take the lead and he didn’t. That’s a tribute to his understanding of knowing how the race is going to go.”

Since Boise State’s Men’s Cross Country team joined the conference in 2011, this is the first Mountain West title they’ve received. Ihmels was also awarded Mountain West Men’s Coach of the Year.

Boise State suffered its first loss against the Wyoming Cowboys

Evan Werner Sports & Rec Editor Boise State dropped 11 spots in the rankings on Sunday after their Saturday loss to Wyoming.

Boise State, now 7-1, is second in the Mountain West conference with Wyoming, 6-2, having more wins within the conference.

The game was tied in the 4th quarter 28-28, when quarterback Brett Rypien lost the ball giving Wyoming a safety and taking the lead 30-28, with a little over a minute left. ‘’We trust Brett, and they

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made a play,’’ said Boise State coach Bryan Harsin.

“He’s trying to get the ball out. This is football, this is every week football and sometimes that ball bounces funny and it came out and they got the safety at a critical time in the game.’’

In order to succeed the Broncos need to start looking to play calls, as they come down the stretch of this season, they have been in too many close call games.

The Broncos could have run the clock out and headed to overtime.

Their decision to take a shot down field for a field

goal resulted in Wyoming’s saftey giving them a two point lead.

Boise State also needs to be more consistant in the run game. It fell off in the second half of the game and has in previous games.

Both Jeremy McNicholas and Alexander Mattison are great running backs, but they need to maintain their efforts throughout the whole game instead of only picking up yardage in one half of the game.

Boise State comes home next week to play San Jose State and get back on track and put this close loss behind them.

DESIGN BY NANCY FLECHA / THE ARBITER

BRANDON FEELY / THE ARBITER

Boise State drops to No. 24 after loss to Wyoming

Riston Ramirez Sports & Rec Reporter

The 2013 college football season was the end of the Bowl Championship Series (BCS) era and with that, 2014 gave birth to the College Football Playoffs (CFP).

The BCS was created to determine a national champion.

At the end of the BCS season, the top ranked team would be considered the national champion based on votes and there was no actual game. Often the BCS did determine a national champion, and also had controversial endings to the seasons. This was apparent in the 2003 season where Louisiana State Universty and University of Southern California shared the national championship. The College Football Playoffs were created to avoid this by having a clear winner in an actual national championship game. Sometimes

referred to as the “Plus-One System,” the CFP have one final game that is a national championship game.

The Bowl Games

Today there are over 40 bowl games that teams play in, come the end of the season.

Six of these bowls are highly regarded and are often referred to as the New Year’s Six. They are called this because they are mainly scheduled on the last Friday or Saturday of the year or on New Year’s Day. These Bowl Games are the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, Cotton Bowl, Fiesta Bowl, Orange Bowl and Peach Bowl. Three of these bowls are bound by contract to certain conference, meaning only certain teams can play in them. These bowls are the Rose Bowl, Sugar Bowl, and Orange Bowl.

The Rose Bowl is a bowl game for the number one team in

The selection committee ranks the teams based on conference championships won, strength of schedule, head-to-head results, comparison of results against common opponents and other factors.”

-College Football Playoffs website.

the Pac-12 and the number one team in the Big Ten. The Sugar Bowl is a bowl game for the number one SEC team and the number one Big 12 team. The Orange Bowl is a bowl game for the number one ACC team and either the number two SEC team, number two Big Ten team, or Notre Dame—because they are independent. These bowl games are bound by contract to these conferences because they are known as the “Power Five.” “Power Five” meaning that the Big Ten, Big 12, SEC, ACC and Pac-12 are highly regarded, because they consist the best teams in col-

lege football. Generally these teams will be bigger, faster and stronger.

Bowl’s Hosting the SemiFinals Two of the New Year’s Six bowl games must host the Semi-Finals every year. The bowls that host the semi-finals are on a three year rotation.

The first year of playoffs was hosted by the Rose Bowl and Sugar Bowl. Last Year they were hosted by the Orange Bowl and Cotton Bowl. This year, they will be hosted by the Fiesta Bowl and Peach Bowl.

The Semi-Finals

To determine who plays in the playoffs a selection committee determines the top four teams to play in the two bowl games. The number one seed will play the number four seed and the number two seed will play the number three seed.

According to College Football Playoff’s website, “the selection committee ranks the teams based on conference championships won, strength of schedule, head-to-head results, comparison of results against common opponents and other factors.”

Boise State

Since Boise State is not in a Power Five Conference they are in what is known as a Group of Five conference, commonly referred to as G5.

The G5 consists of the Moun-

tain West, AAC, C-USA, Sun Belt Conference, and MAC. To play in a New Year’s Six bowl game this season, or any upcoming season for that matter, Boise State must be the highest ranked team out of not just the Mountain West, but the whole G5 Conference. Since the Cotton Bowl is not bound by contract and and not part of the playoffs this year it will host the top G5 team. The opponent for the top G5 team in the Cotton Bowl will be determined by the selection committee.

When Boise State Athletic Director Curt Apsey was asked about the Broncos future and their potential spot in the Cotton Bowl, he said “If we don’t take care of our own business, none of that stuff matters.” He is soley focused on the team’s next game.

Boise State will take on San Jose State on the Blue, Friday, Nov. 4. at 8:15 p.m.

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JARED LEWIS / THE ARBITER

Boise State and the breaking down of playoffs and bowl games “

SPORTS & REc Grace Norton Staff Writer On Wednesday, Oct. 20, Boise State Tennis headed to the 2016 ITA Mountain Region Championships in Las Vegas, Nevada. The 2016 team included Kyle Butters, Jack Heslin, Ryland McDermott, Morgan Stone, Pedro Platzeck and Greg Wischer.

Wednesday included overall positive results from the team, 6-4 in singles and 1-1 in doubles.

Butters defeated Weber State’s Cezary Walkusz 6-1,

“

sets 6-4, 6-2.

Sophomore, Greg Wischer joined the defeat in a tie breaker against Weber State’s Hou-En Chen 7-6 (3), 7-6 (6).However his loss to Denver’s Yannick James 6-3, 6-3 ended his run at the regional and moved him onto the consolation bracket. In a consolation match on Thursday, Wischer fell to Julien Evrard of Utah 6-4, 6-7 (4), 10-7.

Pedro Platzeck also joined the winnings by defeating Utah State’s Dan Echeverry 6-4, 4-2 on Wednesday.

Moving onto round 64,

I am so excited for Kyle and Jack for reaching the semis” -Head Coach Greg Patton

6-1 in round 128 and also Montana’s Alex Canellopoulos 6-3, 6-0 in round 64.

These results moved him on to round 32. Thursday, Butter defeated Quentin Wacquez from Idaho State 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. However, he lost in a third set tiebreaker 5-7, 6-0, 7-6(3) against New Mexico State’s Christofer Goncalvas in the round of 16. Jack Heslin, competing at his first regional as a Bronco, won 6-0, 6-1 against University of Nevada, Las Vegas’s Peter Horauth and 6-4, 6-2 against Idaho State’s Sebastian Eden in the second round on Wednesday.

The following day, Heslin was defeated by to Kai Wehnelt from Utah State 7-6 (5), 6-2 in the round of 32.

Heslin played a consolation match Friday defeating Nevada’s Julien Evrard in two

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Platzeck lost to Felipe Fonseca of Idaho, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 leading him to also continue on in the consolation draw.

Thursday Platzeck lost to Max Olson of Air Force 6-2, 6-3 in the consolation match.

Ryland McDermott and Moran Stone both lost their round of single matches the first day. Stone was defeated by Richard Holberg of UNLV 6-4, 6-4 and McDermott lost 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 to Idaho’s Lucas Coutinho.

Both also defeated their opponents in their consolations matches the following day. McDermott took his victory to Brighm Young University’s Derek Vincent in a tough third set tiebreak 6-2, 4-7, 10-7. Stone stole a pro-set tiebreaker in the third 3-6, 6-3, 10-8 over Nevada’s Sandro Lena.

Stone had two wins on Friday, followed by a fall to Denver’s Yannick James 7-5, 6-3. McDermott continued with two defeats against Utah’s Azat Hankuliyeu 4-6, 7-6 (5), 10-5 and Ruben Alberts of UNLV 6-1, 6-1.

Saturday’s match for McDermott held a loss to Weber State’s Kris Van Wyk 6-4, 7-6(3) in the consolation draw’s round of 32.

On Saturday, Butters and Heslin needed two more wins to qualify for Nationals in November in New York.

They defeated NMSU’s Enrique Asmar and Sergi Espias 8-1 on Thursday and an 8-4 victory against BYU’s Aiden Corrazedo and Sam Tullis in round of 16 on Friday. Also, Saturday included a 6-3, 6-7 (3), 10-2 defeat in the semi-finals against New Mexico State’s Luis Flores and Christofer Goncalves.

“I am so excited for Kyle and Jack for reaching the semis,” head coach Greg Patton said. “They have played very well together and now they are just two wins from the nationals. We have had some really good doubles teams come close to winning the regional in the past and these guys are just as good. They just have to keep talking, working together and carry the momentum from knocking off the 15thranked doubles team in the nation in the quarterfinals.”

Unfortunately, Butters and Heslin fell to Alex Gasson and Yannick James from Denver 6-2, 6-2 on Sunday morning. However, they went 4-1 this week at regionals and are now 6-2 this fall.

Next for Boise State is the Gopher Invitatinoal in Minneapolis, MN Nov. 4-6.

Boise State competed in the ITA Mountain Region Cahmpionships on Wednesday, Oct. 20.

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JARED LEWIS / THE ARBITER

Men’s Tennis competes in Las Vegas tournament

Bucking around

The Arbiter Online Poll Results: Are you planning on voting?

(4 responses)

Yes

Who are you planning to vote for?

(4 responses)

Hillary Clinton I don’t know

Undecided

None of your business

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