Rose feeling ready for recruiting

Dave Rose, left, head coach of BYU basketball, laughs with BYU Athletic Director Tom Holmoe, while staying upbeat as Rose addresses questions regarding his cancer during a press conference at the Marriott Center Wednesday, June 24, 2009. MARK JOHNSTON/Daily Herald

Top BYU football recruit charged with DUI

Study: 'Bad' recruits stay longer, are promoted faster

BYU 2008 recruiting class has only one QB so far

Militants, ‘hacktivists’ exploit Web and eye recruits

This undated web page image from the Mujahedeen Electronic Net. Terrorist groups that have long used the Internet to spread propaganda are increasingly tapping the Web to teach Islamic extremists how to be hackers, recruit techies for cyberwarfare and raise money through online fraud, U.S. officials say. A senior defense official said intelligence reports indicate extremist groups are seeking computer experts, including those capable of breaching government or other sensitive network systems.

Militants, ‘hacktivists’ exploit Web and eye recruits

This undated web page image from the Mujahedeen Electronic Net. Terrorist groups that have long used the Internet to spread propaganda are increasingly tapping the Web to teach Islamic extremists how to be hackers, recruit techies for cyberwarfare and raise money through online fraud, U.S. officials say. A senior defense official said intelligence reports indicate extremist groups are seeking computer experts, including those capable of breaching government or other sensitive network systems.

Recruit watch: Several BYU recruits roll up big numbers

Jake Heaps winds up to deliver the winning touchdown pass for a second consecutive undefeated season for Skyline. - Photo by Greg Farrar

Strong recruiting base speaks stability for BYU

Cougar recruits have ups and downs in prep football

Timpview athlete Bronson Kaufusi, left, and sister Alexis Kaufusi, now at BYU, sit for a portrait in familiar territory, the athletic trainer's room at Timpview High School Thursday, July 23, 2009. MARK JOHNSTON/Daily Herald

Forced to shrink, Army National Guard gets pickier

In this Thursday, Aug. 27, 2009 photo, Christopher Runyon, 19, stands outside of his home in Glouster, Ohio. Runyon has been unable to enlist in the armed services after failing his Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery exam. Under pressure from the Pentagon to trim its ranks, the Guard has been quietly phasing in new restrictions that make it harder to enlist. (AP Photo/Ty Wright)

Recruit Watch: Montana wins battle of stats vs. Locker

Skyline high school's quarterback Jake Heaps rolls out to throw against Oaks Christian (Simi Valley, Calif.) during the first quarter of football game action on Friday Sept. 18, 2009 in Sammamish, Wash. (AP Photo/Kevin P. Casey)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken on Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 Salad Dahir stands in Dadaab, eastern Kenya. Salad Dahir claims he was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

Suban Abdi sits in a refugee camp, in Dadaab, eastern Kenya, in this photo taken on Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009. Suban claims one of her sons was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 Ahmed Omar, left, and Mohamed Ibrahim walk in refugee camp in Dadaab. Kenya. Omar and Ibrahim claim they were recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009 Ambaro Hassan stands in front of her house in Dadaab, Kenya. Ambaro Hassan claims one of her sons was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009 Fatuma Mohamed and her son Ahmedweli walking in a refugee camp, in Dadaab eastern Kenya. Fatuma Mohamed is afraid her son could be recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken on Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 Salad Dahir stands in Dadaab, eastern Kenya. Salad Dahir claims he was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

Suban Abdi sits in a refugee camp, in Dadaab, eastern Kenya, in this photo taken on Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009. Suban claims one of her sons was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 Ahmed Omar, left, and Mohamed Ibrahim walk in refugee camp in Dadaab. Kenya. Omar and Ibrahim claim they were recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009 Ambaro Hassan stands in front of her house in Dadaab, Kenya. Ambaro Hassan claims one of her sons was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009 Fatuma Mohamed and her son Ahmedweli walking in a refugee camp, in Dadaab eastern Kenya. Fatuma Mohamed is afraid her son could be recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

In this photo taken on Wednesday Nov. 4, 2009 Salad Dahir stands in Dadaab, eastern Kenya. Salad Dahir claims he was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)

AP IMPACT: Kenyans recruited to fight in Somalia

Suban Abdi sits in a refugee camp, in Dadaab, eastern Kenya, in this photo taken on Tuesday Nov. 3, 2009. Suban claims one of her sons was recruited into mercenary forces trained by the Kenyan army. Thousands of people, including children, are being secretly recruited and trained inside Kenya to battle Islamic insurgents in neighboring Somalia, according to deserters, local officials, families of recruits and diplomats. Most recruits are Somalis living in crowded refugee camps and Kenyan nationals who are ethnic Somalis living nearby. Kenyan Defense Ministry spokesman Bogita Ongeri denied a secret militia is being formed or that the military was involved in any recruitment or training. (AP Photo/Riccardo Gangale)