I f.I .I
10people run For Associated Student University of idaho seven open ASUl Official Ballot Please vote by plsclng choice number "1"on sech questlorL Senate seats tomorrow Those you do nof wish fo vote for leave unmsrfrsd Senator Elections: Jill Pittmann Stafr Writer 1. Megan Russell 6. Zahrah Sheikh ~ ~ 2, Bill Gillbert 7. jeff Chrisman 4lurnn I If'Sunday night's ASUI Senate Candidates 3. Michael Hoiton 6. Al Middleton Forum is any indication, student government 4. Kristen Benneit 9. Geoff Cartty A look at ulhut is available to may soon be moving aut of the SUB Gold 5, John Tesnohlldek 10. Donald Maraska Room and into the lives of Ul students. University ofIdaho graduates Write in Candidate It is the hope of candidates to get students Write in Candidate in the ufay ofassociations, more involvedon the campus. The forum, groups and etlents. organized to inform students as to how the Faculty Coufic)l Representatives: candidates feel on certain issues but failed to See pages 11-14. attract more than a handful of students. The 11,Eben Sutton forum was directed by Damon Darakjy, 12, Melissa Chaise chairman of the AS VI Student Issues Board. 13.Leslie Rush Those people running for Senate are: Write in Candidate Megan Russell, Bill Gilbert, Michael Horton, Kristen Bennett, John Tesnohlidek, Referendum: Zahrah Sheikh, Jeff Chrisman, Geoff Carey and DonaldAl'iddleton, The followingis ed a ment of the ASUI Constitution that will prohibit the Maraska. enforcement of islafio i roaclive. (after the Fact). The New Section is as underlined: The first question asked of the candidates t' was what responsibilities they felt being a Article III Section2, Claude b-paragraph 10 ass o - f cto I isl senator entailed. All candidates agreed the 14, I do agree with this pro ed amendment to the ASUI Constitution main responsibility was to get students mare pa 15, I do nof agree with this proposed amendment Io the ASUI Constitution involved. Russell stated student involvement in ASUI matters is extremely low as is seen Idfould you favor a $7.00psr semester increase in ASUI fees which would give every from the 10-13-percent of students who student a copy af the 'earbook? the yearbook would be mailed show up to vote in ASUI elections. Benaett free of charge lo your permanent address during the summer. co'mmented the Senate needs responsible student leaders and those leaders need to 16.Yes I do favor this pro posed fee increase 17, No I do not favor this proposed fee increase deal'with all of the issues occurring that the .~fIIteral=.student body. doesn't have time to deal with. have faced there parallel the issues they . amount of time the candidates would have When asked she was running. fqr re- why would deal with as senators. to, or would be willing to, spend doing election, Sheikh said she believes herself to Harton stated the Senators need to spend things for the position. Russell commented be problem solver "I like to see how and, my time together, but sot necessarily more time. after being on the Faculty Council this can solve the on cam- input help problems "The Senators just need to use the time they. semester, she is now ready to spend time pus'." Tesnoholidek "The and its stu- said, UI do have to their best advantage." doing even more for ASUI. "I feel that it is are to be .many more dents going facing Bennett presented the possibility of a one not a question of 'do yau have the time to be changes and I want oo in those changes help hour group gathering once a week when a Senator, but rather are you willing to make whett. so I leave this campus I will have Senators would be required,to be in the the time," Russell said. students here made a difference for the in office. Here problems could be discussed Middleton commented he has plenty of come." ~ years to and this would also be a time where students time to be a senator as he can graduate any Sports. Gilbert was unable ta attend the forum would be able to contact any and all of the time with a general studies degree and he is because he is working for Senator Larry Senators about specific wants and concerns willing to spend his extra time dedicated ta Baseball Hall ofFamer, Craig in Washington, D.C. Gilbert said, "I they may be having. the students. Sheikh stated that she has Harmon KilEebrew is on think it is the role of the Senate to excite the Also, whereas most of the candidates learned through her previous time on the students about what is available ta them. I campus to promote drug believed it is a Senator's responsibility to Senate how inuch time it does take, but she think if the Senate can students more get keep the students informed and the individ- would "like to make that committment again awareness. See 19. involved, will their college expe- peye they enjoy ual Senators need to keep themselves .as I enjoy working for the ASUI." otherwise would." rience than they informed in arder ta do that. Middleton said, The candidates also discussed goals they and Maraska saw events and Both Carey "I believe it is'he president's responsibility would like to accomplish if elected. Maraska encountered within their issues they. have to keep the senators informed and to keep said although students on campus are being fra'ternities and Interfaternity Council to be things running smoothly." ~ represented, as Senators frequently visit the beneficial to them as believe issues they they Another main topic of the forum was the living groups, off campus students are often overlooked. "I would like ta enable off campus students to t have their voice heard." Gilbert commented his goals the oN would consist of raising '' creidbility of the Senate. "The ~e.'" Senate needs to realize it is the voice of the students and I think we need to get the stu- ~ Weather. j;. dents back on our side and t 0 v. gain their respect again. We Partly cloudy with slight need to seriously start using flij >p.'. chance ofrain. Highs in the program reviews students 'GAI. ul give us and take their sugges- the 70@, lows in the 50s. tions seriously," Gilbert said. uIOOt.eaIg,,:: Carey stated the spirit within Cloudy through the week. to;s.+<.,~,,op» I ~it the university is lacking. He ,SENATg mentioned the bonfire at . Agril2II Homecoming and how it was Inside. small both in the amount of people in attendance and in the size of the fire itself. "I think Opinion ...... page7 if we worked on campus spirit, Special Section ...page 11 we would make this a better university in several different Lifestyleso ~ o ~ o ~ o ~ o ~ o ~ opage 15 areas." Also at the forum were can- .Spofts ooooooooooooooooopage 19 didates fcr Faculty Council representatives. These candi- oooooooooooooooPage 22 CoAllcs dates, Eban Sutton, Leslie photo Qy +erat QrlcIt Rush and Melissa Chaffee, all Classifieds...... page23 Cafnpa)gn posteis aie. hanglii9've& e on mm ug for tmo~'s ASLN Salons I ~ SEE VOTEIAGE5 Z THE ABGONA UT Xhesdsg,:April 19, gy9~
Ice cream, back to "Success of Self —The is expected to raise about $2,000 volleyball Only One Worth Having!" for this year s Special Olympics slated for last meeting Kilibrew isbeing brought to cam- through the sale of 2,500 $ 1 tick- The Students'nternational pus by the UI chapter of Beta ets. Tickets are on sale now Theta Pi as resident advisors in Ul Association will meet Friday part of their campaign through ~n the at 5 p.m. at Guy Wicks Field. to increase awareness of the dan- dormitory buildings. Anyone in This meeting will include their gers of irresponsible consumption Palouse can buy a ticket, right up of drugs and alcohol, the talk is to the time the cow begins her second annual ice cream social gair! prices; fiction, non-fictionI billed as having "something for work. Women's Center to and there will also be time for children's books, science fiction, volleyball. everyone." For more information about the hold All students are mystery and many other categories recycling speech The native Idahoan and baseball event or how to buy a ticket, con- welcome to attend. of books will be sold. Proceeds Hall of Fame member's talk begins tact Dawn Esau at 885-7867. The 'Wo'me'n's from this event will benefit the UI Center is at'.7!.~an.-.; etft the Women's Center to University sponsoring What's New Auditorium. Birding spots focus of Moscow Public Library's Summer at hold for children. the New Moscow Recycling garbage session Reading Program Cent'er" Wednesday meeting The Wal*Mart Company'ill tomorrow't 12:30 Copy centers schedule at The Ul Women's Center is match the proceeds from the book p.m. the:center; Carrie Lipe associ- sponsoring "Garbage 101: special weekend hours Kas Dumroese, research sale with a grant to benefit the Latah Sanitation Waste Reshaping the Way We ate in the Ul Forest Resources Summer Reading Program. Education Program coordina- Handle Trash at the Ul" today The Ul Media Center Annex Department, will present a pro- tor, will give an overview of "Local at 12:30 p.m. at the center. Copy Center will be open the gram on Birds and Birding Career Services offers solid waste issues in Latah Spots" at the the Recent federal mandates weekends of April 23 and 30 from April meeting of County and the changing role impact how people will handle 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The SUB Copy Palouse Audubon Society. The five more workshops of recycling. solid waste in the workplaces. Center will have regular weekend meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. The program is free The Ul Career Services Center is and Jerry Martin, Ul coordinator of hours from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow at the Moscow open to the public. the Recycling/Solid Waste Community Center. offering the following workshops this week: Program, will talk about new Special Olympics gains Dumroese will point out some Honors Resumes and Cover Letters Convocation programs and long term plans excellent spots in the local area for .money from cow patty at and goals for recycling'on observing birds in all seasons. today 2:30 p.m., Career Issues programs available campus. There are many good locations for Non-Traditional Students In a departure from more tradi- Copies of the 1994 The . between Lewiston and Coeur Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., Honors presentation is free and tional means of selecting a raffle Convocation open to the public. d'Alene, including the Harrison Interview Preparation Thursday at program are winner, a UI student project to available at the Honors Marina, Kamiak Butte and Mann's 2:30 p.m., The Job Search Center raise money for Special Olympics in the Baseball hall Lake. Dumroese will use trans- Thursday at 4 p.m. and Career Psychology Building of famer will use a cow to make the deci- Room 102 These are parencies, maps and handouts to Services Orientation Friday at available to speak sion. to anyone tonight tel!. how to there 2:30 p.m. who was unable to At 2 p.m. Sunday, a crowd of get and what to attend the Baseball look for. All workshops are free but pre- convocation or great Harmon C. tense spectators will wait in the Ul would like The program is free and registration is recommended. For additional copies. Kilibrew will visit the UI cam- Animal Pavilion as a cow saunters open to the public. more information, visit the Career pus tonight to deliver a free across a grid, selecting the perfect Sex Health Fair in Services Center in Brink Hall or lecture, "Alcohol, Drugs and spot —and the winning ticket —to Friends of Ubrary call 885-6121. SUB next YOU!" or "I Just Wanta Be benefit from a deposit more com- to Wednesday One of The Big Guys." monly found in pastures. If a cow hold a benefit book sale The UI Human Sexuality He speaks.out on alcohol is unable to Fundraising aim of Girl decide on a single Psychology class is sponsoring and drug abuse in professional square, all The Friends of the Moscow squares she designates Scout cookie sales a Sex Health Fair April 27 sports and tells how chemical will share in the Public Library will hold a Giant prize of $250 from 9 to 10:30 a.m. itt the dependency "takes the fun cash. Book Sale Saturday from 8:30 to Girl Scout Cookies are on sale SUB Silver and Gold J outta the win," 11:30 a.m. in Room. along with a The "cow patty" raffle, as orga- the Moscow now. For more information call h This event is free and open to discussion of the long crawl nizers delicately Community Center. This semi- the Girl Scouts Inland term the project, Empire the public. Call at 885-6858 annual event offers books at bar- Council at 1-800-827-9478. for more information. h L B "A . '„- D lv P SI C C 4 ~ g ' p. Tl M -K Jei REMEMBER TO C VOTE on - April 20! Sil Election Sites kl Wallace Complex East Student Union Building
Wallace Compiex West Tilt Satellite SUB ;, an< '. abl Library . Ma JEB , $18 COI Administration . As! Building UCC i South Ida End the Stui Lionel Hampton Music 'act Building Reg '.. the Polls " Col open 9+m Ad! 6p~ sub Please bring poUr i al Jt D .-. Alii by '1 ngh .; doe for t unk ::a,d's = Man ..n'ot,! '-'law
fi@ " Mak - -'advs -.".:day' 'ost ', ArgOI ~ lb I 4 ~ ~ k, . ') ~ ~ ~ ~ ', ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~, I I ~ , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I ~ ~ I ' I ~ I ~ I I ~, I ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ le ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I I ~ I ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~, ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ Ie I ' ~ . ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, I ~ ~ . ~ ~ ' ~ ~ I 0 ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ I I . I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ . ' I ' ~ ~ ~ le ~ ~ ' 0 I ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ . I ~ ~ I ~ . I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'I I ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ I I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ' 0 ~ ~ I I I ' ~ I,, ~, . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The Original belli(l t'(((i (';(ll (ill I (l(00(l;(('i(.'t e L u'e('(( >;((((I 7p.(((.. i(((( ((;( L ((RC:iE O(NE-ITI'.i'(I P(//I(;l(((f I(V(( - -(i/. !0(>l f (l(i(if 'I t i;(I;( PR I('E If.('I'((I.S Tf lf= Tli(l f-; '('() I IX'l'((.((i (;ill;il '';XI.I. .'(: I >. ((((( "(.'I 'l 'I'((//'( l(>( 1>, I >...(';(ll;(I i;-I>, )((il pl(1'>Ill'( e~.-f>, 'i;(I('i I;(e, I'Wlf I. ,i ~ ~ ];ff ('('~tl(l(', I I ~ I ~ .. ' I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P ~ .lf)SI f(~) ~~))(.'. ~ ~ i'. e r 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Nems Vhesday, ApRl 19, 1994 THE A R GONA UT 5 88 jass Homeless gain from Ul program Ul students have an opportunity to experience Hear the Homeless is designed to raise the spent outside for living group. what life is like for the homeless. awareness of the community and university The University Residences staff have met baI exam Tomorrow night, this year's Hear the staff and students to the homeless problem fac- with living group representatives to establish Homeless will be held in the parking lot of ing the United States today. the bases for this event. Pledge sheets for each .'':: Eightywight of the'117,appll- Jeff's Foods. The event starts at 7 p.m. and con- The event is not trying to appear homeless, living group have been distributed and should " . carits:for:the:,Febiuary Idaho".Bar., tinues all night. only to make a statement and raise money for a be completed by the start of the event. ..Exam. received: passing, scores Most participants will be spending the night worihwhile cause. People can donate to the Hear the Homeless and will.,be sworn in, both state, sleeping on the hard concrete parking lot, expe- Ul liviiig groups have been encouraged to get event either on an hourly basis or as one lump and.:federal courts Thursday. The riencing as real of a homeless evening as they involved in this event. There will be prizes sum. If someone wishes to write a check they first ceremony w'ill be Iield for can. Some cardboard boxes will be provided for awarded to those who: largest percentage of liv- need to make it payable to the University applicants;A-H at 9 a.m..'in the participants. ing group membership participated, living ot'daho. . Idaho Supreme Court courtroom This event, planned by the University group with the most donations (could include For more information on Hear the Homeless in Boise.'Applicants whose last Residences Office, is aimed to accept area money and food), individual with the most or tomorrow night's event, call the University . names, begin with.I-Z will'be donations for community service organizations. food/money donated and most combined hours Residences Office at 885-657 I. sworn in at 10:30a.m. The adinission ceremony before the V.S. District Court for. Firewood permits Press the District of'Idaho will take VOTE Quast wins ~FROkt PAGE I place Thursday; at 2.p,m.,in'he now available Federal Building in Boise. ClutJ honors tiiilice m'ust .All:attorneys'in Idaho, . Firewood permits and new wood permit want the opportunity to represent the Exa'm '. successfully. pass the,.Bai. maps are now being issued for cutting per- students at LaNae Empey Quast was awarded the 1994 Don Ul.'haffee "I : .and be;a.mi:mber- of the: Idaho, sonal-use firewood on the Palouse Ranger said, am interested in %atkins Scholarship from the Idaho Press Club ,.'." .,': Stite'Bar" ':: ', . District of the Clearwater National Forest being on the Faculty Council because April 16.This is the second year in a row Quast has curieijtly,3@09:,attoi-.',",fhere;are said Dick Hodge, District Ranger. of the events that have occurred this won this award. ''ey's:,licensed';;with";,the:Idaho--; the ever win the In order to accommodate the many and var- past year. I have realized the council is She is first person to scholarship uni- , Stite',bar;:.,;:,:...'::.:':: . ',,--,,;..', ied schedules of wood cutters, wood permits an extremely important part of the two years in a row. 'In'diyiduals,.;;froin.',IJI,:;who,'. available at several local businesses dur- 're versity and the people on it are making Quast, who received this year's award at the . decisions that impact many students on annual Idaho Press Scholarship in Sun Valley, p'assed:,,,.'the".Feb'rultr'y,':::.Bar'-,;Exam.';:;.'inclutlii'„'Piiil,;6'ar'y,:-.BiitikoferI-:;;:: ing their regular business hours. with from Wood permits may be purchased at Buck & campus." competed journalism majors colleges 'oise,ljirta'i jairt;.,M arIt:."-Dunbar', Company and at Peck's Thrifty Mart in Chafee has lived both in the residence across the state to win this scholarship. "The ;Boise',, patri 'Il:,.6 Mrlt,.:Bolse;, Potlatch, the Helmer Store and Cafe in halls and the Greek System and wants first time I received the schoIarship I was '-Jatitos';:HIIII's'iti,"':Bois'e',," -'ich'a'rd Helmer and the Southside Chevron in to be able to share the views from both overwhelmed with the caliber of the competition. I Giegory Bait":Haiwopli;;Boiie; '. Moscow. of those areas. know the competition this year was even stiffer, Sutton said he wants to the the award even more overwhelming," Elizabettt:,''„,.Lo'Y7iljoy,'.:Meriill,' Permittees desiring to have a second party represent making Boise','Tpj'(iiai3ieilry„Tplboy, students on campus because there are Quast said. " cut and haul their firewood must get the Boise,O~;,R,"-Valye)IIe„',Boise, too many views not being heard. Quast, a UI senior journalism major, is a 1991 required permits from the Palouse Ranger "I Eiic'.Rob'erat':.CIa'rk-,',OqbdIng," District office in Potlatch or at the Forest think a major problem with this graduate of Bonneville High School. She then don't Idaho;Mlciiaet,'L'a'urerice. Hainan, Service Information office in Moscow. board is people know enough attended Ricks College from the fall of 1991 the fall 1992. She transferred to Ul Hayden- La'ke, Idaho; Tina,L. To protect water quality, regulations this about it. Members of the council need through of the in where she work at the Keinan,:Leis iston; .Kristen; year require that firewood not be cut, piled or to have extraordinary contact with the the spring of 1993 began B.'arringtont informed," "Mos'c'ow; 'Mary gathered within 100 feet of any live stream, senators to keep students Argonaut. worked The Scroll as section Cathleen MacGregor,.Moscow; pond, lake, marshy or wet area or within 25 Sutton said. At Ricks, Quast at Rush wants to be involved in editor for news, arts and entertainment and Kelly D., Mallard, 'M'os'cowl feet of any seasonally wet area. said she opinion, news and Sandra--Jean Sinith, Moscow; Many areas on the District are still inacces- making changes on campus. off-campus production. Steph'en;:F; .Her'zogI Pocatello,, sible due to snow and wet conditions and "Everything is constantly changing and While at the Argonaut, she has worked as a Idaho",Matth'ew-Je'ssey'.; many road closures are still in effect. even ihough what seems like a good Lifestylcs staff writer before taking nver as the Rok~r,:-'ocafello "',Cur'tis'eed Smith, Firewood cutters are encouraged to contact idea one year may not be a good idea Page Design Manager and redesigning the 'ocat'olio;, a and She is currently interning at The Joffioy-'otttta'rd"-. the Ranger District office at Potlatch at( 208) the next year. I like to be leader Argonaut. .»Atttttr'o@~djyj jit:,; —.. 875-1131 or the Forest Service Information keep people interested in the issues at Leyviston hforning Tribune and Ul University sp~; involved so Communications. Sarttttety~gijsj:,::;.jgji+js -"„-$bdp~'."': office in Moscow at (208) 883-2301 to obtain hand. I would like to be "I'e been to experience through „,$piiIijj;",'Idaho"..and Mph:.kcibe'r't.,; information about current road conditions. that I can help make changes that will lucky gain be best for everyone, " Rush said. internships and the school paper," Quast said. %assn,-.Twin':Faih'-:IIhIho.";-.'. „:,;-. Most gates will open by June 15. "Experience is what makes the difference," Ea)oy A Fresh Cap Of ~ ~ Starbecks CofFee Mom Available At: ~ ~ SATELLITE a vin ein i ~ VANDAL CART eyewear Es&sio UCCI Llbr ~ ry Plan ~ ~ ~ Try A Cap Today! available at: Vandal Cafe .>9™k ~stsdmt union Palouse Ocuktrium I~I~ IIIII STUDINT IJNigN FSPRESSO 5 HI(5te STOP 7tb 8 Wasbing ton, Moscow e r o I I I I uI ~ ATELIJTE VANDAL CART 883-3937 %l'oscoxu Botel Souectmun SfoScorJJ Casual Attune~ S~NJI~ l:.atm Affordable (c') IJ) L Dining Q & Lunch: ll to 2 ~ N~~ zz Dinner: 5 to 9 BIelrf Sonar '8M'z ~ INTIIEHOTIX,MOKOw~ till 10 Frl. 4 Sat. 86rhotla 11LIL toilildiiiglCt1 aJL FILL SaL) m: tl$$4-$4 AtreA (5~m 8l~N 4 16oflhsbastbaaraand alasalaaahiaonlap WE WOUlo ALSO lIKE TO THANK THESE FINALISTS Hsqpy Hour,5to7p.iIL7daysawesil FOR THEIR PARTICIPATION: II2topaIIIltangbNs 5.75pinia-tuioioILfnipolla NO$ mOltg Mno Itm 5 bN CRAIG MUNN BETA THETA Pl JEREh1Y t ILLING FARM HOUSE laiiililatdalil baiaIIlt's KEY TUNER Pl KAPPA AlPHA Su~CheygIIatunch SaJILlo2pJIL DARIN DAUGHERTY SIGMA CHI For Itsarvalionscall88247ii3 I I I I I I . ~ 4 ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ Wevv s 6 TKE AR GONA UT Zhesday, Ap'ri/19, 1994 Homosexuals, Greeks meet in open forum other people that one is gay as "coming out." consistently had to battle. how it would be more difficult in knowing Men, women describe Mark likened his coming out to that of Susan The fourth member of the group, Matt, how to act around someone who was suspect- Baumgartner. spoke about his individual struggle with peo- ed of being gay than someone who openly their "I 'coming-out'xperiences ripped the band-aid off and came out all ple's blurred observations. In coming out to admitted to it. Another point raised was the to help at once," stated Mark. He then clarified that his friends, Matt explained two of his friends question of how to handle seemingly inno- not living on campus has helped him to rejected him. cent joking about homosexuality. One frater- promote understanding escape some of the "bigotriesn others experi- "I didn't change, just their perception of me nity member explained some males tend to ence. Living experience proved to be the changed," Matt stated. Matt explained joke about homosexuality because it makes marked difference between Mark and Lisa. although Ul is not exactly a "gay friendly" them feel uncomfortable and they don' Mike Cole "outed" Stafl'riter Lisa explained she had been by no place, it's not as bad as people perceive it to understand it. choice of her own in her small home town in be. Matt cited continued education as being The panel understood the joking based on Two stereotyped opposing groups met for Washington. the key to understanding how to coexist in being uncomfortable, but still pointed out the an informational presentation last week. The She spoke of death threats, vandalism and today's society. internal pain it can cause. Lisa addressed the Gay Lesbian and Bisexual Association joined harassment which forced her to leave town. Eric concluded the backgrounds by explain- use of language in relation to homosexuality with thc Greek leadership class to discuss In moving to Pullman to attend Washington ing his experience of having lived in the by speaking about respect. She pointed out homosexuality. Dr. Bruce Pitman, leading the State University, Lisa pointed out the GLBA dorms. Having had the label of "gay" circu- people use certain defamatory words'n class, explained GLBA had been invited in an community has become "like a family" for lated through his hall, Eric said a lot of peo- effort to attack gays. The only way to deal effort to become more aware of the wide her and others who's families had cut them ple became uncomfortable with what they with the disrespect is to disempower those range of "cultures" on campus. off. didn't know. words. Lisa continued by giving her own per- Eric, the organizer for the GLBA panel, Abbie, the only bisexual member of the "Anytime I was in my room with the door sonal example of disempowering language. opened by stating, "We'e only here to talk panel, began by informing the class that she shut, people would walk by making obscene Lisa has done many panel presentations on about our lives and not to push any type of had originally lived in a sorority upon first noises. I was really hurt." confessed Eric. He the WSU campus hence she is recognized as agenda." attending Ul. She added to the perspective of went on to point out GLBA has helped in being homosexual by. many people site sees The presentation began with the five mem- the sometimes traumatic experience of com- educating people in order to combat ignorant walking to and from classes. At times a per- bers of the GLBA their ing out. homophobia. son will panel giving personal "a hurl an insult at Lisa by saying backgrounds. The individual autobiographies Abbie pointed out person doesn't have to The panel answered questions concerning "dyke" as they pass by. Lisa smiled as she., were intended to show the diversity which come out to everyone in order to substantiate gay bashing and the idea of educational class- explained she just turns and says "that's Ms.': > exists in the gay community. that person's own homosexuality." She es on homosexulaity for junior high and high Dyke to you." The first member of the panel, Mark, began explained a stigma is often attached to homo- schools. The panel then countered the forum The GLBA is available to give information- sexuals by explaining how much his life had changed and bisexuals which can unfairly by asking those present how their respective al presentations to any classes, living groups, having just started telling people he was gay affect the way they are treated in the class- fraternities and sororities would handle a per- or other interested parties. If anyone is inter- ':.'sted last May. Mark defined the process of telling room and in the workplace. People's percep- son living in the house declaring that they in obtaining information, they can con- tion of homosexuality is what GLBA has were homosexual? One response explained tact the GLBA office at 335-4311. emem er to vote tomorrow! ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ n Recyc e your 1 OI1BU iroin t Met H'01Il meet Biscuit. "M >. Saiti> «n>ceil to he a genuine discin cry. lier t nice is a gi>rgeously l>hish lyric soprano u>th n teide range. The texture u luscious and she can float high l>ian>ssi>nos ui tf she ucre horn teith the «hility, uhich sh» l>riihahly ua». As for >tyle caid elegance, his. Saitn hi>th. httr'>linty of Nor do Mi. Saito'> gifts stol> uith her singtng: she's extraordinnrib i>retty, radiates charm and has the l>re>ence of a gentnne dion." Ill> I'ur s» ln I »!>u»i ts '>"e Stop Hatdee's. and by ay a Sirloin Stetk Mdt sdnchstch or Sidoin Omdet Biscuit, Real grilled sidoin smps, m "em'oth a mouths,wrin, Ihx Full oFFtyod. Nmrd equi 710 Pullman Rd e Moscow 882-6699 u»ut>u» un>rr>>sinn>lie»»»»>> ~ s>n»a> ~»> i t'i>i.H>>sr n>ahn»>sm Zhesday, April 19, 1994 T H A R G 0 N A U T Ed Boardk'tate gains partial brains ««~~~ I'ua~o The Idaho State Board of Education finally relented after UI's departing provost, Thomas Bell, pleaded for token con- trol over how nonresident tuition is raised. Bell originally requested three years to implement the plan, which was turned down, along with UI President Zinser's ear- lier four year request. Bell then pulled his last card and asked for university con- OISIN trol over what percentage the increase will take over the two years; UI may opt for increasing nonresident tuition for incoming freshmen by one third —approximately a $500 increase —followed by a raise of the remaining two-thirds balance the second year —about another $1,200. This change, at least, gives nonresident students a slightly IIV OHIO!! n!!IUllCS better chance to plan ahead, though students are just as likely to spend their money at less expensive, lower quality institu- tions. %KIRI The Board's concession acts more like damage control than any change in price, and students know it. —Chris Miller bout a year ago, ex-editor and friend Pete.Gomben A signed off one of his Vote Wednesday columns with a kind of call to arms that read, "America: we need more wilderness." Last Fall only 1,200 UI students bothered to vote during Well, here it is Saturday night at I'l ASUI elections. That's Tell You thy interesting because there were enough almost 11 p.m. and Pete and I just voting stands placed all over campus that nearly every stu- put away a few pitchers of beer at The Plant. After a dent must have passed at least one sometime during the serious discus- Jeff Kayostasj day. sion, we'e come to In the conclu- their. mad rush to class, the other 8,800 students must sion America still needs more have been too to wilderness. busy stop to vote. Idaho Forest Products A while ago, I read a very inter- But I'm not writing in some Either that, or they don't care. Commission and Potlatch Inc. It' esting and heartbreaking book by kind of drunken haze. ey:.dop't care about Frankly, my fear that while these are rep- Richard Manning. You may have what happens,ty the Student Union I'm very scared. I'm scared that if , utable companies, they also have heard of him. He was a reporter Buildirig. don't care about I have won't They campus safety issues. They kids, I have aayplace a lot at stake when it comes to for the Missoulian looking into don't to take them to show them wilder- care about tuition and fee increases. They don't care timber harvest. These commer- possible bad logging practices by ness except some overcrowded about the facilities ASUI offers them. cials portray Potlatch and the a few timber companies. What he national park. commission as ardent environ- Or perhaps those 8,800 students don't know I'e found went beyond environmental who the candi- always been kind of an mentalists who value nothing heartbreak to full-blown apoca- inactive dates are to vote for. That's reasonable. ASUI candidates environmentalist. After more than a beautiful sprouting lyptic destruction of the forests. all, I'm from aren't able to crank out bucks for individual Ohio, where you forest. It doesn't take much to I use this to illustrate that there mailings or huge can't be a conservationist because realize what they really want is is still plenty of unsound forest flyers or air time with David Letterman. there is no more con- nature to for people to think that so they practices going on. Thanks to the serve. What students can do is walk by the UCC and check out the As I snaked my'car through can continue chopping down bloated bureaucracy of the Forest names of all those running and write them down. Then, they the Bitterroot Mountains on my trees. Service, which soundly misman- way to school several years ago, I I'm I'm cangrab a Blue Key Campus Directory and look every- not against logging. not ages the forests and.the environ- up realized God's country wasn't all a member of Earth First! body's After all, mental unfriendliness of the name and give them a call. Challenge the candidates destroyed. But when I saw the I use as much paper as anybody Reagan-Bush years, our forests clearcuts in to detail who they are, what they want and what they repre- western Oregon, I else and I realize logging is neces- have been reduced to strips of began to think what I saw was sent. a sary. What I don't understand is trees between logged squares. It fluke. how greedy certain timber compa- seems to me it should be the other Our ASUI Senate has a little power in a lot of ways to help Lately, the environmentalism I'e nies can be while hiding behind way around. UI students out and sometime next fall, there might be an always had floating around in the illusion that it creates jobs and These commercials for Potlatch the back of head has important issue in which students need representation. my been the lie that self-serving hippie and the Idaho Forest Commission thrust to the front again, thanks to environmentalists are out to put make me either angry or give me It's a small campus. Vote. the commercials that have been everyone out of work. ~ —Chris Miller surfacing lately, courtesy of the SEE FOREST PAGE 10 Mandatory yearbook eliminates student choice morrow, in addition to vot- What's worse is there are stu- yearbook 20 years from now, so ing on senate and faculty dents who pay for a yearbook, yet that makes mandatory yearbooks council candidates, students don't bother to pick it up. If we O.K. Well, we'e all grown ups will be asked to vote on a proposal have to throw books away now. We can decide for ourselves which, if adopted, would increase because students won't pick up whether we want to buy a year- ASUI fees by more than 20 per- the book they paid for, how can book. If we regret not buying one cent in order to provide a year- we expect students to pick up a 20 years from now, it is our loss. book to every student. book that comes "free" with their But, we don't need to have it This proposal is a bad idea and fees? Maybe next year we can forced on us. deserves to be voted down. k~j~'j throw away several thousand The yearbook is important, and There are several reasons why books students don't claim rather we 'A!"~™'x@~WYk&%jw need to preserve it, but this is this is a bad idea, but, to be fair, it than just a couple of hundred. not the way to do it. is important to first point out the over 400 today. This is due in part book by making it a part of their Another reason to vote no on the New methods of marketing the Gent ofthe Mountains yearbook is to a national trend of falling year- mandatory fees, however, is the proposal is because it removes the book and insuring it is meeting the a good yearbook. book sales; but more importantly wrong solution. incentive to produce a high quality needs of students need to be In 1987, it won national awards are the changes in UI's registra- That is the lazy solution to a book. If the sales are guaranteed, explored. How many students and honors. It is also a valuable tion system. marketing problem. whhy would an editor have to have even seen the yearbook? preserver of the history of the The book used to be sold to stu- The Gent staff needs to pursue worry if students are happy with How many know where to buy University of Idaho, going all the dents as they walked through the other means of selling the book the product or not? Students will one? How many students even way back to 1903.And for $25, it Kibbie Dome to register. before resorting to this type of be stuck with it. know how much it costs? is a deal, Preregistration and telephone forced. purchase. Imagine taking a But, the most important reason Until the yearbook makes an But the yearbook is in trouble. In registration have eliminated this book that only .4 percent of the for voting no is it removes the stu- honest marketing effort, they the last four years sales have easy sales method. student body purchases and telling dents'hoice in the matter. Some should not be trying to take the declined from over 1,200 to just Forcing students to purchase the everyone that they must buy one. proponents of the plan will tell lazy way out by removing student you that you will wish you had a choice. C3p ira imam 8 THE ARGO/VAUT Yhesday, APril 19, 1994 Letters te the Editor Kristen and reminded her about of the candidates. Bennett very her speech. She listened to me Russell has This may be a bit too realistic Tesnohlidek, very carefully and patiently. She for most of you to accept, but it is approachable made arrangements for our stay on integrity all too true among the few of us motivated leader campus. who actually vote. This is the rea- I am writing this letter to share During this period, she visited I am writing this letter in support son I am writing this letter. An enthusiastic motivator. An my experience with the student at. my family a couple of times to of Megan Russell for ASUI Hopefully, I can inform you about effective leader. An exemplary Ul. In January I this us sur- 1993, came to help adjust to our new Senate. As a former Senator, I one candidate who I believe would communicator. Each of these institution to pursue my Ph.D. in roundings. Her constant encour- know the hard work and dedica- honestly do a good job represent- phrases accurately describe ASUI Range Sciences. agement,and sincere made Senate support tion this job requires. ing you as an ASUI Senator— candidate, John At that time, the international our and academic life Tesnohlidek. social very Megan not only has the qualities Bill Gilbert. As president of the office organized an orientation favorable and pleasant. wife My of a good leader, she has the moti- I have known Bill Gilbert Student Alumni Relations Board, session for foreign students. loves to talk to.her for hours and had the vation and integrity to be an excel- throughout the past year and have I opportunity and distinct Among the several persons kids consider her their affec- my lent ASUI Senator. been impressed with his strong pleasure of working with John who addressed us, a small, tiny, tionate friend. and'xperiencing Currently, Megan serves as a work ethic, self-discipline and his sincere desire to but professionally sound and Later, wlien I involved myself in Faculty Council Representative. quality character. I have never make a difference in our organiza-; strong woman introduced herself GSA, I closely saw her represent- tion and the In'my four years of involvement liked listening to political hype campus as a whole. as Kristen Bennett, an ASUI ing ASVI as a Senator at our meet- don't John Tesnohlidek's with the ASUI, I have never seen a and I want to fill you with a accomplish- Senator. ings. She always impressed me in ments and involvement more dedicated representative on bunch of fluff about campaign at Ul are She addressed the newcomers in GSA meetings with her positive this council. promises or political policy. All I further evidence of his.leadership . a very simple and understandable attitude. She is a very strong and can offer is this fact: there are qualities and experience. John is She has faithfully and diligently you manner. useful link between GSA and few candidates more qualified to an influential member the attended all meetings, making sure of Her gentle speech touched the ASUI. Her intellectual level and serve as an ASUI Senator. ASUI Student Union the students'oice has been heard. Board;. hearts of everybody in the meeting approach of doing business as a Bill has accomplished more as a Secretary of the Dean's Student because Unlike past representatives, she it was easy to see the gen- Senator is both worthy of praise sophomore than most students Advisory Board, College of uineness of her warm feelings and and remarkable. regularly reports to the Senate and dream of accomplishing in an Business and Economics (CBE);a '-".,~. positive thoughts. She also have has a good working relationship I very closely observed her entire college career. Last year, as member of the Campus Safety announced that she was in the a human with them. as being, friend and stu- a freshman, Bill served as an Task Forcet.and actively involved;.. ASVI Senate to serve I believe Megan Russell is a and help the dent leader, and I firmly believe ASVI Senator, serving on numer- with the International Business students. she is sincere candidate. She wants to an ideal individual. Above ous committees, including the Club. Johnis a Graue Scholar in She also said she would wel- the represent the students, not make a all, beauty of her personality Finance Committee. the CBE and was named one of come every student on campus lies in her simplicity. name for herself by wasting stu- Bill also chaired the Legislative three Outstanding Freshman by into the office, regardless dent funds on pet projects. of On the basis of my own experi- Action Committee. Bill is current- the Phi Eta Sigma National Honor nationality, race and origin. Like ence, I request all students vote For honest representation a to by ly working as a congressional Society. many other international students, and support Kristen Bennett woman who has already proven intern in Washington, D.C,, this John Tesnohlidek is genuinely I have many problems, such as because of her innumerable and she puts students first, please vote semester. Bill has also'served on interested in making life at Ul a housing, cultural differences and marvelous qualities. for Megan Russell April 20. the ASUI Elections Board and the more positive experience for each the like. ASUI Programs Board as the student. At this hour of need, there was Will —kfirza Baig — Hart Speakers and Performing Arts As a Senator, he would contin- no one to talk to. I approached GSA Former ASUI Secretary Senator Coordinator. ue work in important areas such . These accomplishments are as campus safety (of significance impressive, but I am sure you are to all students), proposed SUB -- Gilbert has asking the same question I would changes and improved communi- ask: What can he do for me and cation between Senators and stu- experience the Ul? If you are looking for dents. Electing John Tesnohlidek someone who is sincere about his to the ASUI Senate would be a beliefs, committed to making the step in the right direction —a step As the ASUI elections approach student's voice —heard in the toward creating an improved this Wednesday, there is little state legislature and by the univer- Senate, a step toward a Senate that 2 Foot doubt most of you are in the same sity administration —and a man completely represents stu- 'ore Long position as I. As you walk into the dedicated to making your opinions dents'nterests. Administration, Ag. Science, or a top priority, then you should John Tesnohlidek: a motivator, Turkey Subs any other building where you can vote for Bill Gilbert. a communicator, a LEADER and vote, you suddenly realize that I hope I have enlightened you an ideal Senate candidate. I urge . today is election day. about at least one candidate when students to vote tomorrow for ONLY .«Q~< ~~", Acting like the good student you you go to vote this Wednesday. effective leadership. Elect John $& want to be, you pick up a ballot Bill Gilbert has the experience and Tesnohlidek to the ASUI Senate! and honestly try to select people dedication to do a great job as an 56.39 you believe will do a good job. ASUI Senator. —Angela Sawyer Then you begin to realize you Student/Alumni @PTER Relations know almost nothing about most —Bret Horner Board President 'k'ii We deliver F'eafvrfng Rmxw ll - close 883-3841 332-5906 307 W. 3rd 460 E. Main HAIR SALON Moscow Pu!!man . Temporary Color $20 Permanent Color $25 Performed byiHelanfe or2ill Also receive one free tan Elect Expires 5/1/94 a ra 112 E 4th Sf:.,MOSCOW 882-TANS ei «C ASUI Senate Please Yote ct Tomorrow ASUI Senate April 20! 7 in F C3~in.inn. ZhesdaItt, April 19, 1994 THE AR GONA UT 9 I eiiers to the Eidjtttor Letter writer basketball in any way. At the end of this article, if you got that far,'Mr. Qo Porter, he praised Arkansas coach sports ignorant Nolan Richardson for bringing "a program from dormancy to promi- Keith Porter's April 8 letter to the nence." Enough said. editor,, "Politics,. sports dan't. mix," And, Mr. Porter, you'e pote' if literate e'O0 tlATE was one of,the most immature and enough to read the Argonaut twice pointless pieces TQ, 5PRlsis of writing I have per week, you would see that in one f ever seen. of Andrew's columns, he predicted Mr. Porter criticized, or at least Duke to lose. tried to criticize, Andrew Mr. Porter also whined about C c ibad. t»:.'. > b Longeteig's April 5 piece, Andrew's line, "...Duke couldn' d "Arkansas claims first national get organized on offense and ulti- leeat It~f: title." I have read Andrew's articles mately turned the ball over and ulti- aim all year and I find them enjoyable, mately it's gave Arkansas first ever ~ informative and well-written. NCAA tournament title." What is 'aa You said in your letter you aren' wrong with this, Professor Porter? an expert on the media and I will You complained how Andrew used agree with you on this —I "gave" to imply Arkansas won the wouldn't even trust you turning on title, but that is a common phrase in the television set. For your informa- sports journalism. I think you need tion, Mr. Porter, his article was a to read more sports stories. column, which means he is entitled I would encourage you, Keith to his own opinions. I'm sorry his Porter, to have some more basis for opinions didn't match your high argument if you choose to write and mighty opinions. another letter to the editor. I think perhaps, a cathartic exercise for the For example, it was Andrew' that corn cob needs some adjusting author, but advanced public discus- opinion in saying that Grant Hill is and that pedestal needs to be low- sion on matters of moment not a Argonaut Letters Policy the most "complete" basketball ered. You write what thou doth wit. which doesn't player, necessarily shovel. By contrast, Muneta's letter mean he is the "best." I The Argonaut welcomes reader letters. They must be one think you —Craig leigh touched on an issue of grave con- need follow basketball double must and to college cern to the body politic in this page typed, spaced. Letters be signed more closely and let of the go No more state. The ICA is proposing a dra- include identiflcation or a driver's license number and sports bandwagon you'e been conian plan for suppressing the phone number for each writer. Proof of identity for each hanging onto. spiritual fights human rights. of humans who are author must be shown when the letter is submitted to the Also, Mr. Porter incessantly not heterosexuals. Muneta has SUB third floor student media office. The Argonaut reserves labeled Andrew as being a huge In the April 15 issue of the called us to become aware of and Duke where it didn't even fan, Argonaut, I read two letters, one by informed about this devilish threat the right to refuse or edit letters. Multiple letters with the seem like that. he I thought gave Edith Smith on Jesus, the other by and to address the issues raised same position on a topic may be represented by one letter. Duke some much needed respect, Joann Muneta on the Idaho with reason, compassion and a especially since they were big Citizens Alliance. Besides being sense of justice. I applaud her underdogs to the talented Arkansas trapped entirely within a text-bound approach to this sensitive topic. overachieved team. They admirably universe of discourse and therefore And, for my Christian money, the NCAA's in the and Andrew convincing only to the choir, Argonaut can print more letters of Oi aN llAM showed that. He does not make one Smith's made claims about like intensity and fewer that reflect piece DAILY degrading comment about Arkansas biblical figures that are highly Byzantine spiritual squabbles. and does not sensationalize Duke dubious historically. It represented, —Bruce Wollenberg tS 882- 1771 428 W. 3rd. ues TTEN TION- 5K 4@ or er a ay Foreign Car Owners! gg James Toyota is now servicing most foreign vehicles including: Toyota, Honda, Nissan, and IVlitsubishi. ~ 45 Years of Foreign Car Experience pay for a small ~ New Technician + 2 COKES.< ~ ASE Certified I I . bb I il EVERY TUESDAY ~ FREE DELIVERY ~ LUNCH SPECIALS tax included in all prices I U rrv COMMANDER FOUR OF InAHO 428 W. 3rd. 26 1 Item + coKEs IFREE OiiVERY I lS PROtJD p~ iany day with this coupon I h"" la inot valid with otherot'ters g I expires 4- 29 - 94 ~ iax induded L~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ml PRESEN'r: J r Build your own ,' 882-1111 Any Pizza, Any Size, I I 428 w. 3rd. Any Ilht of Toppings I Cyberspace: The New Frontier I SEE DEUVERY I any day with this coupon 'Itb— not valid with other ot'ters ~onl I 4- - I~ Union expires 29 94 iax included A ril 22 7 -9 PM in the Gold and Silver Room Student L ~~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ IJ I John Casti, Santa Fe Institute: Go Solo The Simply Complex: The Science of Surprise in Nature andin Life I The GTE Lectureship Program in Technology And Ethics is proud to be a sponsor of this series I any day with this coupon q)'7 50 not with otherot'ters of —privacy and security in an electronic world. valid tax Induded involving the ethical implications Cyberspace I expires 4- 29 - 94 For more Information contact: INlke Barnett (208) 8854589 or mbarnettcs.uidaho.edu L~~~~~~~~~~ are ~~~~~~~~~~~~ mJ 43~in.imam 10 TBE ABGOIVAUT Zhesday, APril 79, 7994 Letters te the EcHior 4) Select the Table of Contents, of the best times of my life while 1994. Barton puts in to this chapter of text of chapter outline going university, and I feel I Comment on Using Gopher to access the self- you want to view and press can give back what I have received study report: ENTER/RETURN. (VM/CMS 110percent by serving the students as an ASUI the Ul reaccreditation Anyone using campus users wait for the entire document Senator. I have attended past ASUI community with access to Gopher to transfer before trying to page I am wrtting in support of Senate meetings and know what is can examine the draft of the You are invited to review and copy through the file. Watch the status Michael Horton for ASUI Senator. expected of a Senator, as well as a 1994 accreditation documents. It is comment on the draft report of our line at the top for a "Please hold Mike is a very outgoing person few issues I would like to get possible to all the self-study for reaccreditation by print or part of on" message.) who puts 110percent into every- involved in. draft, or to mail it another user. the Northwest Association of to An outline precedes each chap- thing he does. I have worked with First, I would like to sec the stu- and Since these documents were con- Schools Colleges. About 115 ter. To view any chapter or its out- Mike on many occasions and have dents of this campus well informed verted to "plain-text" form for dis- faculty, staff, students and admin- line, select it with cursor and press seen first hand the professional and involved. I believe this can istrators have play on a computer terminal, so served on ENTER/RETURN, and reliable way he handles all come from the motivation of an formatting information has been Study/Appraisal Committees and While viewing a document, business situations. He is a senior ASUI Senator The students need the lost or is not displayed. If you wish Steering Committee over the VM/CMS users can use the who has both the experience and to know what the issues are, and past to view any of the missing tables, 14 months, studying our oper- XEDIT "save" command to place the desire to serve the students of what they, as students, can do ations and figures of appendices, hard copies preparing this draft. a copy of the file onto their A-disk. Ul. I am confident that Mike about them. The Argonaut is Please send your comments to are available in college deans'ffices From there, the file can be printed, Hoiton will be an excellent ASUI another facility I could use as a the coordinator and departmental offices as of the self-study, mailed or downloaded to a floppy Senator and I urge you to vote for Senator to help involve the stu- well as AD 104 Assessment Office Dr. Judy Doerann, AD 104 diskette. UNIX users can press "s" him A ril 20. dents. Assessment Office, AIP3153, or and Student Affairs. P to save the document, "p" to print —Mark Hansen I would like to see the parking CMS e-mail to ACASST, or UNIX Steps for VM/CMS (iduil) or the document to one of the UNIX Tau Kappa Epsilon President problem addressed again. With to [email protected]. UNIX (Crow, Raven, Osprey, etc.) "m" all system printers, or to mail a the construction that is taking place edu, by May 9 so that we can orga- users: copy of the document to them- in Moscow, there are going to be nize the responses for our use. I) At the system prompt, type selves or another user. Middleton wants more off-campus students who When you send comments, please "gopher." This will bring up the Users with a PC of Macintosh on need a place to park. Another issue note the chapter number and either main menu for the Ul Gopher the campus network or the to give back related to parking is bicycle park- the line number from the top of the Server. . "UI SLIP/PPP connection can use their ing. Not as many people use cable screen if you use Gopher, or the 2) Select Gopher Services" name is Al Middleton. I am preferred Gopher client software to My locks anymore, so outdated bicycle page number from the hard copy. with the cursor and press a senior with one school access the Accreditation files. year of racks need to be replaced with The report will be edited again, ENTER/RETURN. left. I am running for ASUI "Draft Commands to save and print will racks compatible with U-locks. and the final report will be distrib- 3) Select Accreditation Senator. I have been at this univer- vary according to the selected soft- The roads on this campus are uted university-wide in August Self-Study 1994"with the cursor still ware. sity for a long time, and I have in horrible .'994. The evaluating team is and press ENTER/RETURN condition, something —Provost Thomas Bell learned a lot here. I have had most expected on campus October 5-7, agair:. needs to be done to get these roads fixed, be it the university or the City of Moscow who fixes them. Another idea I support is the idea that I don't want this university to (r5 A GRoCERY STORE, 5 ISTHF lose programs that work. I don' T LIK= ANY o~lERELlr lr ls ,'~"'op? owNEP APID IzvNg EY THE ~o want Ul to change programs that &EP18ERS work. Too many times I see the university try to improve some- I thing and end up messing it up. If they try to improve something, it better be an improvement. I would like your vote tomorrow. I feel I can represent you, the stu- dents, and make you proud that CERTAINLY N voted oH T'ou HAVE Eu'E g ETc.i roc., ber companies can harvest them go, WHAT5 quicker. IN5IPE~ Is this nature? I think not. I have little doubt we can harvest our forests completely and replant ITCOST5 g U (OHTRAIIIE, MOII AMI them with neat little rows of these BET A LoT 0F THE THE THE I5EE CHDSEN /I L.OT PfORE THAN PRICES QEFtE ARE Wo RK ER5 THAT Vp v Fp nerdy, man-altered trees. Recently, IvtoRE THAN ARE HEALTHFVI CON- +EGA VOLUNTEERS'H NATURA I stood in one of these man-made PART'OIWA/ pETI . I I: t I I I ( I ' ' ' ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ' I I I ( I ' ' ~ ~ I I 1 . ' ~ . I I' ~ ~ I I ~ I ~ I ~ ' ' I I ~ I I I I ~ I I t ~ ~ ' ', .. ~ ' ' I ~ ~ I I ' ~ ~ 'I ~ ~ ' ' ~ I I ~ I I I ~ ' ' ~ ~ ~ 1 ~ I I ~ I I ~ I ~ ' ~ I ~ I ~ I ' ' I ~ I I ~ I I ~ ' ' I ~ I \ ~ I ~ ~ I I ~ I ~ I I ~ I I ~ I ~ I ~ 1 1 I ', ' ~ ~ ' I I lt ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I II I Il ' ' t ~ I ~ ~ I ' I . I I ' ' ' ~ ~ I I I ~ . I, I ~ ' ' ~, tll I I I ~ I I ~ ~ I ' ' I!( 'I ('( ~ I I I I I - I 'I ' ( ~ ~ I 4 I I I I t' '1 ' 1I 'l: I ~ ( . ( ( ~ ":la- 3($ I ( ' I I ~ I i I ' ~ ( M' t' ( I I 'I ' ( N I l ~ ~: I ~ t I I: I I ~V, ' ' ( ~ I I I I ~ ( ' I: ~ ~ I I I I ~: I ~ I 'l ~ I .' ~ (» 'l I ~ I 4 I ~ I I '( ' I: I I I I I ~ ~ ~ I ~ I : ~ ~ l II I I I I ' 1headay, April 19, 1994 THE ARGONA UT 1 3 KOOTENAI COUNTv CHAPTER EASTERN WASHINGTON Coeur O'Alene, Idaho CHAPrFR Contact: John Mitchell 208/664-8 I I I Spokane, Washington Contact: Carol Ann Lange LFwls/CI.ARK CHAPTFR 509/448-I992 Lewislon, Idaho & Clarkston, Wash. Contact: Mark Brigham WFATERN WASHINGTON 208/743-553I CH,il rFR Seattle, Washington ADA COUNTY CHAP1'FR UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Contact: Milch Sonnen Boise, Idaho 206/778-3887 Contact: Holly Claiborn 208/383-3090 TRi-CrrlFS CHAPTER or Chandra 2enner Ford, UI Boise Center Tri-Cities, Washington 208/334-2999 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Contact: Gwen & Carl Lelh 509/545-9626 PORTLAND CHAPTER EASTERN IDAII() CIIAI TFR Portland, Oregon Idaho Falls, Idaho ACROSS THE NATION Contact: Michael Miller Contact: Arlin Olson 503/" 75-4555 208/522-4076 SNAKF. RIVER CHAPTFR SALT LAKE CHAPrER Weiser, Idaho Salt Lake City, Utah Contact: Ray Laan Contact: Tony & Karen Orchard 208/549-3440 80I/943-6576 SDUTHivFsT IDAHo CHAPI'ER Nampa & Caldwell, Idaho Contact: Larry Hurer 208/466-335I MAGIC VAI.LEY CHAPTFR Tivln Falls, Idaho Contact: Roxie Simcoe 208/733-5037 SOUTHFAST IDAHO CHAPTFR Pocatello & American Falls, Idaho Contact: Tim Rudeen 208/ 26-7764 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTFR San Francisco Bay Area Contact: Anne Marie McGee 408/764-9489 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAPTFR Lus Angeles Area to NEw Y<>RI'HAPTER San Diego Area Neiv York & New jersey Area Contact: Monte Dammarell Contact: Bruce & 714/588-2770 PHDEMx CHAPTER Sandy Cokiuhoun Phoenix, Arizona 908/364-6229 NEVADA CHAPfER Contact: Dick Sherman SAN DIEGO CHAPTER NATION S CAPITOL CHAPTER Las Vegas, Nevada 602/97 I-I942 San Diego, California Washington, D.C. Contact: Marilyn Landrelh COLORADO CHAPrER Contact: Bill Currie Contact: Greg Casey 6I9/679-70I4 702/228-0878 Denver, Colorado Contact: Brian Raber 703/799-I673 303/973-9049 Alumni Association strength International alumni brings graduates together receive same services l3niversity of Idaho alumni As no two alumni are alike, The Alumni Association of the scholarships to assist both entering available to the university and its mailings do not stop at the bor- there are a wide range of interna- University of Idaho exists in order and continuing students at the uni- alumni. The association also pro- ders of the United States. tional alumni and those who are to help create and coordinate the versity. vides and organizes support for the UI alumni can be reached overseas living.and/or working. support from friends and alumni of All former UI students who university through active organiza- wherever they may end up These international alumni can the university. This support leads to earned 90 or more credits at Ul and tions, such as the Parents around the world. offer a different perspective on strengthening the service, academ- associate and honorary alumni are Association and the Student This includes international stu- the events of the world to the Ul ic, research and leadership-building members of the association. Those Alumni Relations Board. dents who have gained a degree alumni activities. programs of the institution. It also students with 26-89 credits may be Areas of recent emphasis from from the Ul as well as those These events can be spiced up provides individual alumni services added if they request membership. the Ul Alumni Association include AmeriCan students who have with an international angle on to its members throughout the The Ul director of alumni relations informing students prospective gone abroad to work, to attend issues and activities. world, and staff, along with the elected about the con- university, providing graduate school or to travel. Some Ul alumni who have The Alumni Association strives board of directors, guide the many tinuing education opportunities, +e same information'sent to regular either tr'aveled abiead for several to keep Ul alumni informed about activities and programs of the morc establishing a Career Network and alumni is 'sent to international years or who are international their alma mater, encourage alumni than 6l,000 members. increasing volunteer support graduates as alumni return moral and well., to campus for material support and Alumni maintain close ties to the through the development of con- As there aie not as many inter- some of the events throughout appraise the university community university as a result of Alumni stituency groups and alumni chap- n'atioiial alitii)ni, they may also . the year. of alumni opinion. Association services, such as travel ters. receive mailings that are'aimed These'alumni'OAen make pre- Through a variety of awards, the tours, continuing-education association at, pro- The is also strength- just them, As the base of involve- sentations to current'students. association honors outstanding stu- grams on campus and worldwide ening and expanding its member- - ment is: limited for'hose alumni'There presentatio'ns pmvide these. dents, alumni and other individuals and for special UI occasions service area, with the Alumni ship overaeaS, there are other ways in students an opportunity to see who provide exceptional service to including Homecoming and Silver Visa Card, and the addition of the which they can stay involved 'hit alumni can do after college.. the institution or to the state and Gold Days. The Alumni Office Alumni Network distance ' of long with the '.International alumiii are also Idaho. gathers and maintains records and the Quest Ul.,; affinity of program ,. Some'of,the international alum- open to receive the saine infar- The association also awards alumn'i, and this contact service is Hotel discount program. ni-are those w'ho have 'activities.".as o)rite ta. th'ose'he mitiari abbut " Ul for an education or to can-.'ho s'tay 'in the Unit'ed: States. duct 'research, This education and: Thee alumni can alsoIiaiticipate Alumni Club supports Ul Yandals leearch may:lead to 'a'dvanoss'in";:,in:lill af-tlie regular,:aliIInrii:actiyi- thriir'ome,'c'aun'tries'which niay';,tiei:the'other aluiritiiyjiii)Itieipate alia benefit':the,UI'in the la'rig';:." !Ii".,:'; Vandal Booster in Some of the activities the ..;, Alumni of the University of The group r'un., ',';,'...' .'..:;:;:."..:!,';:It'doesnotmatterw'hajji',alu'm'ril,'.With.the:cutpent idaho can do more than send Boise is one of the most 'active of Boosters are involved in may cost unIversity.':;:-;:IIriti.'Ii'p,'-")they a'e.all;:cps')dialed money and come back to Moscow the Ul groups. They are involved in extra. . foetti on:,cltltural diversity'„'anil':,",:ieq'ting;.in'mportij'0e';;")3)'; the to visit, they can become an attending such events as Vandal Most of the meetings held by the interna'tIaii'al iitudIes, there:,'RII„>>+tiiiii'll ONce.'i5iiff;;~BiMi@lltmnI,. Alumni Vandal Booster or an Boosters as: a t.ucky Peak Party, boosters involve some sort of prize 'nbie and dilate Ui alumiii wh'o',fit',:,$ ~QNl,';"re'aei've Ih'e"it'I@la>jiifaima- .. Under 30 Alumni Club. member, Boise Hawks baseball games, giveaways which encourages peo- University of Nevada —Las Vegas ple to attend, when most wan to Graduating seniors can get ', These if6ni'ni; ca'I'I;add Iil'IJI'TPA6<',; 'e'-UI':Alutttrii,;.. i''an;.be involved in this as soon as basketball games, fund drives, attend in the first place. There is group .dii)ei'riity'to",'iliii jictivitie's" RIIthI'Itj~~<'<~g'file)d",fro'm ari'y'vr,. ', 'iauild, sessions the second Friday also an annual Under-30 Club they are done walking down the T.G.I.F, golf .''ethnic/ct'IfiiIreIiadityvi"'bahts'lI'+47%fj)~VP'a'rid,:by aisle at of every month and they try to plan tournament. telepII'Q.;pt".208-'ty, commencement. RIIowa salllvii~Ul:.alumrii'd&j<~J)N54$ $ 'or toll-"fat'.;4/+i,,4'22- They need to a hold some- events around Ul events such as There are currently around 420 $ get of .,'CXPaSed Ite',lifIe'IISht'CII1illreS'thtigx!IIW'9 'Or,'by. faX.at:208'SNAILS; one. and reunions. members. of the Boise Under-3Q flam the Alumni Office to find ball games ',Itttiy",iitlt.'-Otliir'wiie':Iie''able" t'a.-)'lhkii'Itational"aluiriiil cah also out how The cast of joining is dependent Club and the Ul Alumni Office is they can be the mast affec- ,'. Th'e';UI.',ls"expanding",its''Pea'oh'>v)w'ri'te'-" to: Alum'ni",;. Office,. tive. on how much an alumni wishes to hoping to start new clubs in"Magic One activity suggested quite int6 '-tile, .'woIId: tnaikets:,:"a'f::::..'Ij'IilVersity of Idaho, Moscow, donate meaning they can as Valley, Idaho, Seattle, Wash., - oAen is for these recent graduates pay re'search'a'nd study. '.: -:Idaho 83844. to reach out to high school kids to much as they wish or as little as Coeur d'lene, Idaho, and come to the Ul. they wish. Portland, Ore. ' ' ' ~ I ~ I ~ I I ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ' ~ I ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~, I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I a ~ ~ I ' ' ' ~ ' ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ I ~ I ~ I ~ ' ~ ~ I 'I I ~ ~ ~ . ~ .,~ ~ s ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ' ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ', ~ . \ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I . ~ II ~ ~ ~ I ~ . ~ i ~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 'I ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I ) ~ i ~ I I ~ ~ I 0' ld',,l: ~ ~ ~ s ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4' I ~ ~ e I ~ ~ o ~ I I ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~; 0 4 ~ ' Y ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ I I ' ~ ~ ' I ~ I II ~ ~ ~ N.,l: 3' 4 ~ ~ r ~ i I ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ r r' ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I e I Q I I ~ ~ I I I I ~ ~ I I I I I I I E ~ ~ ~ ' 4 4 e ~ ~ ~ I II ~ ~ Tttesday, APril 19, 1994 15 T H E A R G 0 N A U T ~j<+i~iCUltt'tre:::+::::::::.:;.:: ollette Theatre pro uction ¹ IFA'-'~take"".'.4'fiji=.to:: Indiijj'"jIIti'is'ii,iim'" The Interriattoiiai,;Piijindship,. AssociatIon",anil„,'the":Students',,-'..' 'nternitto'nial;;Associatton"are:spon-::;,-.;t soring a::trip,::to.-.thp"Nekg)'rc'e.';hi'di'a'n-'."."'Poe.-,trj:,:,',:,.;,;::=."'..".,:-'oet 5 I 'ntestii'fii'r,.; buddtii 'parrowg'r'ass,;Po'e'rty: decided to Forum:Inc„:- '-",.';:: MFA in directing in Ul's theatre department, tion to Night Mother, she is also currently show in the realism genre, and she raised in Puyallup. She did her the up-coming production of ~ Dept. HM,':-:2'03'.Dlamoiid'Str'eet,"„'i:,'.-' was born and choreographing SEE MOTHER PAGE 18 Sisteryille .'W;Va".'::2617'5'!.The'de'a'4-.',!:;.:,-'ine is Jiily'31;.;:-:;;.-':;:,'';::::,;:;,-"":;:'-:;:::":';:::: New country faces adventures Vienna last year, a doorman he Baltics are different Estonian :;:!:,:;.9iiN'a:,.-::.',::;,:,,:: than the Balkans and tried to turn away Estonia is far from Prime Minister Mart Laar T because the 33-year-old, with Macedonia. However, these are cheeks and wavy blond nternaiio the most common misunder- his rosy looked much too young to 'Edw'in'=,"Or'ood':,.a-:,:::.::,: standings when I try to define the hair, be the prime minister of a state. location of my country, Estonia, addition to Laar, the minis- play'::within'-"'i'.'-'.play on the world map. In affairs, defense, Estonia, once a part of the for- ters of foreign olum finance, interior and mer Soviet Union, lies on the economics, men ages 27 to eastern coast of the Baltic Sca, justice are all WashbigttIn;-:State'::Uriivi'r'sity'Seliool-::: Estonia, the first economic . has a common border with 36. success story of the former Music:,'ind:Theatr'e''tIIits'"~sap'riing . „':,"': Russia, and is 80 km across the Finland of Union, has benefited from gulf from Finland. After 50 years Soviet musical":.5ie.:Myse'ry:."of,-:Edwin",',: government. of occupation by the Soviet the young independence "Younger people are willing '„',:-.';::-';.,,'Di,rood"...;„..will',contin'QB')t8".last.;tw'o'jir'o',"„''.'';:."'ucttoA':,ruiii::A Union, it regained and able to learn market princi- in 1991 as a result of the breakup jr6=,28:;;aItg:,."23,at::;8;:„".';:::;;-';»:"..;;;', ples," Laar said. Estonian of the Soviet empire. Within the Sweden Defense Minister Indrek Kannik, ' Me'5:.'',,::g';,'-'".,'.'~-'-,,"„! last three years Estonia has p.„,m",ih:;;9:" 28-year-old bachelor, believes rebuilt democracy and reintro- a government officials are Baltic Russia duced its own currency. Last young more willing to implement Fstonia year it had one of the fastest Q painful reforms. The gov- growing economies in Europe. tough, Estonia has been Factors that have contributed to ernment of forced to make many unpopular the rapid growth are its people' decisions coticerning people' serious work-ethic, the attraction Latvia life in a situation where of foreign investment, stable cur- everyday prices are rising to the world rency and a wise, young govern- level but wages lag behind. ment. Lithuania At the European summit in ~ SEE ESTONIA PACE 17 Lift2. ety lae 1 6 THE ABGONA UT 1hesday, Apnl 19, 1994 Not just another alternative an Mike Cole Crimson. Statr Writer My first time through Perverse I ~ picked up hints of a drum machine 'IC Finally, a band that is right up but I had to check the inside cover Moscow, Idaho's alley. Well actu- to confirm my suspicions...... —,-.Xhesday„„~r~lp,,-„...:;,,,Ially rock band, Hers Tabula Rasa, Obviously HTR has taken a plas- i I Re'adiiig: Ripple 'jactliin: is going to be at John's Alley April tic synthesized cop-out sound of the reading, VI L'avjt,„@ng 21. I thought it would be a good past and turned it into something Courtroom idea if had the 790It people opportunity original. It was still very difficult to experiences the heaven and hell of gation which'were well'placed. It Discussion: ~,, '01t to avoid a total clean slate and read hear exactly when a drum machine 'as ' the fact that these didn't 'We life's extremes. Perverse contained guys Reshpaing Handle a little of what to before 'ome egdet was being used or not. lyrics about lack of inspiration as across as attempting to be so Trash at ihe men' going to hear these gdys play. Moving away from the use of a opposed to the inspiration of love different that they separated them-' Center, 12:3: HTR was formed in the summer live " " drummer does not mean that death and any other heavy topic a selves from their listeners who Qassesn . letters of 1990.Growing from the Vegas has musi- HTR divorced the idea of band can put together. The message saved them. H through M. Valley, HTR has branched out to cal diversity. All three band mem- became sort of an anti-thesis to the I would recommend going to hear gain air play on alternative radio bers make more than one musical redundant thesis of today's music. Hers Tabula Rasa play at John' shows across the nation. Listening contribution to their sound. Scott HTR caught my attention with Alley simply because they'e a new to this trio, you may be able to pick Espealios plays guitar, keyboards, songs like "Nagasaki Jokes," and sound that's worth checking out. up on the gambling roots of the rhythms, as well as singing. Brent "Skid Impact and the Smell of Bands always sound better live band's style. also „...Wedn Ayr. Legault plays guitar, key- Burnt Rubber." The range of style especially if one has a few beers in HTR gambles on entering the a boards, and sings. Metten Ty plays is indicative of their effort to pre- them. HTR wasn't my favorite postmodern realm and coming out bass It's sur- and rhythms. really no sent a new and diversified message. band to review but they were worth with a sound that its listeners can prise that two out of the three play Don't be confused with a new the time to at least sit and listen to understand. Perverse, the band's keyboard as it is by far the most sound as being filled with new for one evening. HTR could be a first album, is a collection of a vari- prevalent sound on -4-' the album. moral teachings or censored subject band of the future but right now ety of styles. The album contains Getting the music to the ~What'he past matter. HTR can get just as raw as they'e wallowing in the reality of New, w Recy ter," the drum machine sound of the lyrics, I found that HTR could the rest of them. There are plenty of the present. Womeljtt jt Center, 12: early SO's, a funk flavor and ten- relate to the average kid by their allusions to various forms of propa- Gasses: Pre-registration leiiers dencies towards Yes and King recognition that not everybody N through S. Thursday, Ayr. 21 KW~~ 'Dogfight'edeems degredation John's Alley,g,' 1 n.m. Play: Night ttfirgjir, iudent Therese Ellson Production jttjii.gg~ cite Contributing Wrtiber Theatre, 8 through patL~ When I first saw the movie, on Saturday. Dogfight, the video store shelf, I was shocked a River Gasses: Pre-reghjttIr'tttion T — Phoenix movie I hadn't heard of? I was imme- Taylor. diately intrigued. In this low-key sleeper, Phoenix portrays a ably hurt and humili- young soldier in the 60's. ated by his and his He and his buddies are opposites? spending their last friends'hildish game, but Phoenix spends the night stateside on the town. Just for fun, they Could it be simply that he is a lpnely G rest of the night trying to make it uP to her. all pitch in 50 on a bet to who looking for some companionship before he Friday, Apr 22 $ see can get the Director Nancy Savoca uses a very subtle ugliest date. " goes of to war? Is her self-esteem so low that "-"'-'""-'-"'-'-" hand. She doesnit have the characters happen- 'ghe MTH DAY;.i'. ' ''''' The winner of the "dogfight" collects coukl forgive hiin so easily for entering her the pot. ing upon anY violent anti-war demonstrations, DiscusshnL'he Simplex The soldiers split and in search in a contest so disgustingly sexist and degrad- up go of ugly or tripping over drug-dazed hippies, like some Complei; The'Science of,.-, women, to in ing? agreeing meet a certain bar later 6(Ps-era films seem compelled to include. She Surprise'hiNiilure;ajtjtd Ia IJfe," that night. The film doesn't really answer these ques- focuses on the growth of the relationship John Casti;"Stuttta Fe liistititte, Phoenix wanders into a tions, but that actually makes it more realistic: small diner and between this wall-flower and over-zealous SVB Silver,'tiittI Gold Room",7 to coerces a shy, plain waitress (Lili Taylor— there are no simple answers in life, why should 9 p.m.: ":'.';,'-';-,j Marine. Mystic Pizza, Better off'Dead) to go on a date, there be in movies? Music: Jazz'Jhut'tds,ll„and HI, The script itself has its definite weak spots. and takes her to the dogfight finals. Taylor may Overall, however, it is a well-acted, absorb- Jaz'z Choir' 'and'll Recital Hall, Occasionally ihe characters'otivation is dif- not be beautiful, but nor she is stupid and is ing sto~y not about the 60's, a soMier and a 7:30p.m. ficult to understand. soon wise to his scam. waitress, or sexist attitudes. It is a good story What is the attraction between these two abput twp pepple Syiurday,=Ay@:RS Q7~dJg CKcGfi7yf V~E1i;J pit, u Muslin Syring Beneiii Concert, an eviiihag:tlr:. uslc, ,,jl EASTERN ' 8 Recital HaB~t;Ir . ~ts, $$ adults and $12 sion".4 .*GRE|HOIG PARK At the State Line "STUDENT APPRECIATION NIGHT" AT THE GREYHOUND PARK FRIDAY... APRIL 22, 1994 >t r ~ 0»» ItKLLDE'L „5iiii4iy,WpF~84 ~ GRANDSTAND ADMISSION ~ PROGRAM & TIP SHEET ~ (2) TICKETS FOR HOT DOGS Breni Purvis, trombodij''QiiAlent ~ Recital, Recital Hall, 8~ (1)TICKET FOR A LARGE SOFT DRINK Slide-Lectures Nick Gier by 2. PER Professor of Philosophy & Coordinator of Religious Studies at the University of Idaho. GATES OPEN: 6g0 ~ April 19, Tuesday, 3:30,UCC 112, UI campus» RACING: 8:00 P.M. "THE LIFE OF THE BUDDA" TICKETS MUST BE PURCHASED ""';;: ~April 19,7:30,Borah Theatre, SUB» IN ADVANCE AT "monday, Ayr "HINDU THE 'TICKET EXPRESS" GODS & GODDESSES" OR Mtittic: M ~ CALL THE ci 2 April 20, Wednesday, 7:30,Fine Arts Aud., WSU» GRAYHOUND PARK GROUP SALES DEPARTMENT AT 1- 800 - Ba'I*room, "HINDU GODS & GODDESSES" 828- 4880 (MUST BE 18 OR Rats an SPowsoRS OLDER) Aitjiltnrium . UI Philosophy Dept. UI International Programs Office WSU Fine Arts Dept. St James Episcopal Church Latah County Libraries The Baha'is of Moscow , Unitarian Univesalist Church of the Palouse Lxk&&t+les ~ggday, April 19, 1994 THE ARGON'A UT 1 7 et'@a ox set wort t e money (ance Gravely Listening to the CDs, I was immediately "Master of Puppets," they gave a boost to the is more valuable than the price suggest. glaewtlter taken back to their awesome concert in already fantastic set. So ignore that beckoning by the god of bar- Anchorage, Ala., two years I know the high price of Metallica's live ago. Everything The videos, especially the Seattle tape, ley and hops, go out and BUY IT. they did in that from box set; Live Shor Binge and Purge, has concert, the explosive offer past highlights to fans who may beginning of "Enter Sandman," inade lot of Metallica fans out there weary of to the 18 have missed the band's concerts. The minute rendition of "Seek and buying one. It took me three months of pon- Destroy," was famous stint where the statue of Lady included in the set. dering before I finally bought it. Justice and the stage's backdrop col- Unlike other live Dnce I had bought a set and listened to the sets in which the vocal- lapses at the conclusion of "...And ists'yrics are buried underneath live sound of the world's most popular heavy a wall of Justice for All" are on the tape. So are blasting guitar chords and metal band, I knew, immediately, that all pounding drums, songs like "The Thing That Should.Not the vocals of James Hetfield can be Be" that money was well spent.. heard and "Blackened," neither of which clearly above the Coming in a miniature replica of their performances of guitarists were performed in Mexico City. Kirk Hammett and Wherever We Nay Roam World Tour travel Jason Newstead and The San Diego tapes, while basically drummer Lars Ulrich. cases, the set includes the buyer's choice of sewing as a visual version of the CDs, Starting the CDs off with "Enter Sandman," either two cassettes or three compact discs, show the band's humorous side. From the band continues recorded during five~ncerts in Mexico City to perform almost every the verbal antics of the band before the song from their five albums. Some sound P and three video tapes of live footage, one of concert to Hetfield commandeering a better live than recorded. "Sad True" 1989concert in Seattle and two of a 1992 But is second set of drums and getting into a more power "Welcome "duel" concert in San Diego. Aside from the nine stomping, Home with Ulrich. (Sanitarium)" is more harrowing and hours of head-banging delight spewed from While the price of $80 for the cassette "Whiplash" is ten times thrashier than it ever version and the overworked speakers, a collection of $90 for the CDs looks grim, was on Kill 'Em AIL Even the audience a it be written memos and photos taken during the got might taken into account that the iIL chance to participate. In the songs "For band will never anoth- tour and a large stencil of the set's cover probably release I Whom the Bell Tolls," "Four Horsemen" and er live album. design are included. Considering that, the set ESTONIA ~FROhl PAGE 15 The government's uncompromis- Red Army troops from Estonia and ing market policies, however, have neighboring Lalvia. won praise from the International Russianization, repression and Monetary Fund and the World emigration diminished the percent- Bank. age of Estonians in their own land . Estonia's youngest senior offi- from 88 percent before the occupa- cial, 27-year-old Foreign Minister tion to 62 percent in 1991.They are Juri Luik, rejects criticism that he one of the oldest established peo- lacks experience. ples of Europe, having lived on the "The question is, who in this same territory for 5000 years. country has experience for today' Today, Estonia is becoming a pop- problems? No one," said Luik, who ular tourist attraction. became acquainted with most of his Being the only Estonian at Ul and fellow government officials at the in Moscow has its merits and draw- stronghold of Estonia's students backs; however, it is a big responsi- and intelligence during the Soviet bility. People unconsciously attach occupation, the University of Tartu. a person's features to the whole Many belonged to the same frater- nation, which is not always true. nity, the Estonian Students Society. At first sight they appear calm and There are a myriad of problems reserved, but are very amicable the young government and people once you break the distance. have to face. The Soviet occupation —Karin Kassii(, Argonaut Writer has left the land devastated. Russia International Student has delayed the withdrawal of its horn Estonia SUN CATCHERS Photo by Anne Drobish stucents take advantage of the sunny weather while thy study outside of the newly dediated Ui library. They are preparing for exams and papers as the crunch before finals hits them. There are only three weeks of classes left. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ YRPGA 85P/oof all college students who- ~ ~ a ~ ~ consume at ~ ~ least one braun- schweiger sand- ~ y I a wich a day actu- 501's STUSSY CLOTHES ROCK T-SHIRTS SUNGLASSES ally receive CARDS VINTAGE CLOTHES HIP higher GPAs STICKERS L PATCHES 'IFTS than students YOUR ONLY ALTERNATIVE CHOICE 112 E. 3rd 883-8145 who don'. " .IY. 1.GET A LARGE 1-T()PPING PIZZA ONLY $5.99 Cg()CK STOPPER! 2. ENI()Y 2 LARGE 1-TOPPING PIZZAS ONLY ALL DAY $12,99 IAIR PRICES 3. CET A MEOIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZA 8 2 CoKEs ONLY $5.99 ] PROM OPEN TILL CLOSE! 4. ENIL)Y 2 MEOIUM 2-TOPPING PIZZAS 8 308 N. Main 2COKEsONLY $9.99 Try the DOMINATOR ACCI'.Iei'IN(I Al.l, COAII'I:TITOIUi COUI'ONS BUY ONI.'ll;T ONI'. I'RI:I'. ON CAR RYOU'I'II vwtlxae1 calle>e 30 Slices! If I ~ I ~ II , ~ ~ I ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ' ' ~ I ~ ~ I ' I ~ ~ I ~ I I ~ I I ~ I ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ > ~ I ' ~ I I I ~ ~ ~ I I I ~ I' I ~ ~ ~ ' ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I ~ ~ I I I ~ I ~ I j'err;."i" ~ ~ ' ~ I > ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~y(e Ation ~ ~ Irr 'QctR~ You'e worked hard for your de ree. Be suie to remember this time in your Ife with a ~ ~ ~ professional portrait, ~ ~ '1 7 spectai > E. 22~ Main, . Pullman, 5/5 P 0 R 7 R A I T D E S I G N ~ ~ ~ - ~ I ~ ~ ~- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ~ i I I I ~ . ~ ~ = j I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ \ , ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ . C .I: Tuesday, April 19, 1994 19 T H E A R G 0 N A U T e ;;!,'Bis"ebi'll ~ ugger promotes awareness Killebrew Kansas City Royals. Register-i.::fosi'::ysoiitb to During his career he was cho- address drug, sen to 13 all-star teams, led the pfoN',QN$ '.=:;:80%'::;".':. American League in home runs alcohol abuse six times and was eventually elected into baseball's Hall of Andrew Fame in 1984. ';. Longetteg RecreaIiott'.,Wj9tstljI„.„.NJ"..jijid,sto@iiN::::.-,", rs Ifw e He belted 573 home runs over the span programs;,'gttjf4>qji~ii":jg6j "bIOJli ij'j;:"ijiX;.' of 22 seasons. One of the most prolific slug- After his baseball career, gers in s baseball history, Harmon Killebrew pursued a career in Killebrew, ttsr t e::feeri-"," " ',: 'id"- Jigtg,'.",!to'" will be speaking television broadcasting. He tonight to promote drug and announced games for the Twins, alcohol awareness on the Ul Oakland Athletics and the campus. California Angels from 1976 to His speech, "Drug and 1988. Alcohol Abuse and What It Can Currently, he is doing product Do To You," will be endorsements and through tht. presented making com- in the Administration Building mercial appearances. .. front8a'" . Auditorium at 7 p.m. He was employed by several Beta Theta Pi Fraternity real estate businesses in . more i„", is Boise in organizing the event. The pre- the 1970s and 80s and owned a sentation is free. All are encour- car dealership for seven years. aged to attend. Killebrew is one of two Idaho Killebrew was born in Payette, natives in the Baseball Hall of Idaho, and graduated from Fame. The other is pitcher Payette High School. He attend- Walter Johnson, a Weiser native ed the College of Idaho who pitched for the Washington (Albertson College) in Caldwell. Senators. I¹- He went on to play profession- Darin Aubrey, Vice-President :,bi al baseball for three different of Beta Theta Pi, said, "Beta major league teams —the Theta Pi is holding this basically Washington to enhance -'73lo' Senators, most drug and alcohol notably with the Minnesota awareness at the University of 0:,:sol,.". Twins and one season with the Idaho campus." Killebrew will be on the Ul campus to give a motivational -';;Si" speech relating topics of drugs and alcohol abuse. '" '.'Ioeta Credentials boosts Holt in new 'oih:,) position : Th.... Matthew D. Andrew Holt is not a stranger to the where they went 12-15 as an accustomed to some of the fringe Idaho campus. She is married to independent in her first year. benefits involved with will btst';, Sttortl Ettltor a school the Nick Holt, who is off to be Returning to UOP for five sea- of such magnitude. Besides hav- atld', The women's basketball team an assistant football coach at Ul. sons following two at Nevada, ing money to recruit with, she received its biggest boost of the This is one of many attributes Holt guided her teams to 40-69 will have scholarships. She has volley season over the weekend. that made the job much more overall. Here she competed in previously built programs with Saturday, the Ul athletic appealing to apply for. The main what was then known as the practically nothing. Its only a department announced the new drawback was leaving the team Pacific Coast Athletic diteIhtil'e''rom:1 matter of time to see what she recruit for the open head coach- she has worked hard putting Conference and now as the Big can do with them. ing position. together for the last four seasons. West. She matched up against Holt has been involved in „ bas- '! The Vandals now have a big Being around Division I many top 20 schools like Long numerous related activities. She by Api'I * plus on their side with the hiring ketball since 1980, she stands on Beach State, University of is a voting member of the ' familiar ground. She first landed Nevada-Las For:III" . of Julie Holt, formerly the head Vegas and San Associated Press Top Twenty coach of Gonzaga University. a job at the University of the Diego State and still posted a weekly poll and a staff member Along with a strong returning Pacific as an assistant while .380overall win percentage. at the John Stockton Baseball team for next year, Holt has working to receive her masters Holt picked up a brief stint as Camp. many credentials on her side. degree in physical education an assistant at the University of Holt has quite a bumpy road The first and foremost is guiding with emphasis in the psychology Nevada-Las Vegas. This is what ahead of her reconstructing a 3- her former team to a semifinal of coaching. After this she took led her to the position at 22 season and losing three -.'halo,', finish at the National Invitational the reigns of her first head Gonzaga which in turn led her to seniors —one of whom was the Tournament as well as the 22-10 coaching position at the the Ul. leading scorer, free-throw shoot- . ",,"ali '-': record they posted. University of Nevada-Reno Holt will need to become er and team leader. olle: la,. 0'55('':.'., ':-,'.;::-:;: Tesar sets new record to lead track teams 'atch+ij:-8ji@'r'I.'-.:.:::,';:,',-":.".";;; 100-meter hurdles with a time of 15.06. chase ';.'rlatQ0iifiyr":ls,jgirh'iidlII'g; „':".-', by three seconds as he finished second Runner shat ters Laura Vervaeke finished fifth with 2,590 overall in the event with a time of 8:52.39. nome lucky'lIIdiVIduaht'are'Baught . points in the heptathlon. Her best showing Bruder first made the ranked list at the Willie was in the 800 meters finished behind tn thO O'iijlti';t~tt,"jgier'Og'ie')t fdiiini''doe: school record in as she Williams Invitational in Tucson, Ariz., on tt'""" her teammate with a fourth-best time of March 22, when he came in at 8:55.52. tutd aran '"-",::;.Q"jrijrjad'theie";- 2:27.44. She finished fifth in the rest of the Bruder's second-place finish was the same Oregon Invitational stages. In the developmental events, she par- as Scott McCarty's performance in the dis- ticipated in the triple jump, finishing with 34- cus, where he threw for 159-6. The P tt4th$thhttht ioit itch,t,'io'oi,.:t,,...,'. Lance Gravely 11 3/4. Both Neils Kruller and Paul Thompson fin- > iths@iiigfev@@ikidgj~'A'prowl;::24""'-" Contrlbutintt Writer Tesar also participated in the regular por- ished third in their respective events. Kruller tion of the invitational Saturday finishing went 23-10 3/4 in the long jump while Tesar continued to romp through the et t'i ihl,: l>tgiUorqIt~'pen t'o'„:oto'.Tanya first in the triple jump with a 40-4 1/4. Thompson came in with 52.82 in the 400- shattered her own school track season as she In the decathlon, which consists of 10 track meter hurdles. the heptathlon at the Oregon record in and field events, Pat McFadden finished sec- The 400-hjHef relay featured the team of last week to lead the Ul charge in The'":iiiiifi&"'hia'rh'-,:,l''g'g"':„.'::::,:!,', ';::";; Invitational ond overall with 7,015 points. He finished Thompson, Kruller, Todd Barbour and two separate meets. twin't, j::I@","y'ioitdtt'Xhiho','"":,::, first in the high jump overcoming a height of Anthony Pennino finishing fourth with a 6-6 and second in the 100-meter hurdles, respectable time, of 43.16 while Ty Oregon Invitational e;p B:e 15.45; the discus, 132-4; and the javelin, .Koellmann finished fifth in the 1,500 ineters 164-0. with a time of 3:50.78to conclude the men' Ore. —Tesar finished the EUGENE, McFadden also placed third in the 100 presence in the top five regular standings. seven-stage event with 5,005 points— meters, the 400 meters and the pole vault. The women's side featured not only Tesar breaking her own two-year-old record of His fourth place finishes were in the ],500 but also Jill Wimer as she finished fourth in as she concluded with a third 4,966 points meters and the long jump. His only fifth the discus with 41.38. Her standing was tied finish. place place showing came in the shot put. In by the team of Emily Wise, Kerri Fife, Heidi In the competition, she came in second in Saturday's developmental events, McFadden Bodwell and Traci Hanegan in the 400-meter . the 200 meters and the high jump with a both participated in the pole vault, topping our at relay team as they finished at 48.99. Wimer 25.63 seconds and leap of 5-feet-7. time of 14-0 I/4. also participated in the javelin, where she fin- third in the shot put with a She also placed Saturday, there was a number of the Ul ished with a throw of 131-1. final throw of 33-10; and the 800 meters, track squad who joined Tesar in participat- Heidi Bodwell had a distance of 180-5 3/4 with a time of 2:25.96. Her fourth place ing in the Invitational's regular events. in the long jump for a fifth place standing. were in the long jump, 17-6, the standings Frank Bruder bested his NCAA provisional Her standing was tied the 4 x 400-meter throw of 106-11, and the by javelin with a final qualifying mark in the 3,000 meter steeple- ~ SEE TRACK PACE 20 Zo THE ABGONA UT Xklesday, Apnl 19, 1994 TRACK ~ FROM PAGE 19 relay team of Amy Frank, Nikki Inland Empire Meet Vierson, Althea Belgrave and Angie Smith. They finished at SPOKANE, Wash. —The Inland 3:54.86. Empire Meet had the Ul women The earlier portion of the invita- finish third in the overall standings tional featured a slew of UI partici- while the men took fifth at pants as they joined with Spokane Falls Community College. McFadden and Vervake in compet- The women had a total of 73.5 ing in the development events. points, finishing behind Eastern The women's 5,000 meters fea- Washington's 120 and Whitworth tured Angie Mathison as she fin- College's 112.5. ished first at 17:26.21 to lead the The men ended the meet with 33 women in this Invitational event. points to finish behind EWU, Wimer joined her in the standings I'69.5; Whitworth, 148; North by placing first in the shot put, 44- idaho, 128; and The Community I 3/4. Colleges of Spokane, 84.5. Bodwell came in second overall Lani Bachman placed first in the in the 200 meters with 25.40 while 200 meters with 26.46 and second Smith finished with the same plac- iri the 100 meters with 13.10. ing in the 400 meters, 57.31.. Jessica Welk'finished first in the Both Sarah Dudley and Amy discus, 126-1, and second in the Frank joined with Wise by finish- shot put, 37-8 one-half. ing third in their respective events. In the 1,500 meters, Dawn While Wise finished the 100-meter Horvath placed second at 5:00.86, hurdles with 15.3,Dudley complet- while Kathy Ballensky finished ed the 800 meters, 2:20.2, as her third in both the high jump and the teammate came in the 400-meter 100-meter hurdles. Connie Jensen hurdles, 57.70. placed third in the 800 ineters. In the fourth place standings, Rob Thomas finished fourth in Traci Hanegan completed the ]00 the 400 meters with 51.81 for his meters with 12.49 while Lorri best standing. In the discus, he fin- Thompson threw for 124-6 in the ished fifth with 132-11 and sixth in javelin. the shot put, 41-7 ]/4. On the men's side, Jason Uhlman In the fifth place standings, finished first in the 5,000, Shannon Kearney finished the 14:48.84, to lead all current track 1,500 meters with 5:12.49 while team members as Jerry Trujillo Cathleen McHugh came in the and Kienan Slate both finished triple jump at 14-4. third in their respective events. Joining Thomas for a fourth Trujillo went 45-9 3/4 in the triple place finish was Jared Hughes in jump while Slate finished with the hammer throw, 137-6 and 9:11.60in the 3,000-meter steeple- Shane Bosch in the triple jump, 42- chase. 10 1/2. Among'he fourth place finishers The mens'eams will compete in was Kruller, 11.05 in the 100 Ivlissoula, Mont. on Saturday. The meters; and Travis Allen, 54.41 in women travel to Berkley, Calif. to the 400-meter hurdles. compete in the Pierce Golden Bear Challenge this weekend. VOLLEYBALL FUNDS Photo by Karin Yahr How much does The Lady Vandal volleyball team held a fundraiser this weekend by doing something in their league; holding a volleyball tournament. Money raised went to help their program a piece of paper They wJII sponsor the same tournament May 7 and 8. cover'xpenses. mean in the real world? Experience keeps your resume out of the recycling bin. Work for the Argonaut! 0 Applications available on SUB 3rd floor. 7"'.: 4'OT Lunch Special: 'l04 0 Mini Pizzas for P 0 Pullman ~ Moscew ,> 1330 W. Puttjl/IAN Ro. 883-3333 IN SINNER JOSS Earn $450 (Plus Treat Yourse ! room & board) ln hvo weeksl Be a Camp Counselor fbr. Try one of Moscow's Idaho Science Camp special pl easures ~ 3une 11-25 OR Homemade Ice Cream Idaho 3ETS Cnntmst Sc. 'Possibly the best ice cream you'l ever taste" ~ 3uly 10-22 Apply at Ul Human paguast Line Resources or call Karen's Old Fashioned ice Cream 885~96. 334-6836 519S.Main St. N2- 9221 AppllccNon Deadline: »iiiik~ ~ " r i ~ ~ . P i i iiig I I PAay 2,1~ I ii i i ill fi ~ it 'r i i i ~ i- I i i i i i t i ~ 4 i . 't i 1 i I i i i i l ~ l 4 ~ i i 4 I 4 I i l i i i c I 4 i 4 i i I4IFIOi'4EiOJL+p ~ JJ ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ I ~ IPJ4$ ~ S+c3x'tB Acesday, April 19, 1994 THE ARGONA UT Z 1 Club wins home field season epener Maiihew D. Andrew rr is vdu playing on its home field for the first time this season, the Ul base- i hall club made a killing of its E opponent. In a double header against ftorthwest Bible College out of Kirkland, Wash,, the team opened the first game with 18 hits. Matt Jamison went 3-3 hitting a home run as the designated hitter for the team and Jim Haas screamed around the bases for an inside-the-park home run. Likewise, the rest of the team had their chance to swing the bat as the team won 21-I. Matt Salove went the distance TRACK PRACTICE Photo by Anne Drobish for the team which ended up being With great weather behind and ahead, the track team has meet, which will be held in early June in Boise. only four innings. The game ended Championship been taking advantage af the opportunities it opens Many The women will running in Berkeley, Calif., and the men in early due to the mercy rule. He up. be tracksters have already provisionally qualified for the NCAA Missoula, Mont., this weekend. gave up one earned run and one base on balls. Others who had multiple hits for the team include: right fielder ftiHL > Ryan Williams who batted 2-3 and pg~Q+ eopnornical, stole five bases on five attempts, FQg reltat3 le FOR to trave ... shortstop Rob Kinnear went 2-4, ittf, loves loads of persona ii, first baseman Dave Smith knocked ic 2-2, Scott Cron batted 1.000 and Eric Olson 2-3. 0 Altogether, the team had 18 hits in the first game to pick up their seventh win. The second game proved to be equally as productive for the team V as they came out with 13 hits and G the win. The game ended the same as the first, in the fourth because of the mercy rule. John Konrad pitched the game and had a good outing letting up WA'henh one base on balls as well as one "ilk SOJtlaWge SpEC~ earned run. Konrad also had six strikeouts and three hits. Those with multiple hits for the a Ford or Mercury Just Uke Vou... team include: Williams, 2-4, Daryl and Your Ford or Lincolekhercury Dealer Has a Graduation Present Reierson 2-3, Kinnear 4-4 with a Make it Your Own... homer, two doubles, a single and to Help ~ Rate* four runs batted in. ~ AN Cash Back or a Special Finance The team ultimately won 14-1. All in all there were roughly 40-50 offer qualified applicants pre- what ycsu drive says a lett about Plus, Ford Credit can people in attendance roaming from Personally speaking, you'e one of the most exciting, approved credit up ta $18,000 or the MSRP, whichever is the rugby game, soccer games, who you are. Sct why not say lower, which could mean no down payment on finance volleyball tournament and ball fun-loving, even sensible people going? In other Mercury' purchases. Yau may also defer purchase payments for game. words, why nat say it with a sporty new Ford or Second baseman for the team, 120 days in most states (excluding Michigan, New Jersey, personal Daryl Reierson commented about Now's the perfect time to make a Rennsylvania, and Washington, DC). the two games, "we came out to statement —because the 1994 Ford 8, Mercury College So toke time aut ta see your Ford or Lincoln-Mercury play, the yard was looking real Graduate Purchase Program** gives you your choice csf dealer today and ask about the College Graduate nice, it was great to be out there $ cash bock or a special finance rate* when 400 (It's world and came up with good pitching Or lease your vehicle Purchase Program. a terrific way to show the you buy a new Ford ot Mercury. and hitting." just haw smart yctu really are!) and get $400 cash back! The team will play this Wednesday at home against programs not available on leases. Eastern Washington University at *Speaal Finance rate alternotive ond Ford Credit school, between l/l/94 and 9/30/94, This prc gram is in 4 vnth a bachelor's or graduate degree, or be enrolled in graduate p m. at Guy Wicks, Field. +'To be eligible, you must groduate must or lease your except for other Ford private offers, including the Young Buyer program. You purchase Reierson "we addition to all other national customer incentives; also said, are two and vehide restrictions apply, so see your dealer for details. between 1/l/94 and 9/30/95. Some customer teams that know each other pretty new vehicle well, and we are looking to try and gharry over from these last two games and hope Mike Cole has a good day ori the mound." The team will also play this weekend at Guy Wicks when they take on Western Washington on Saturday at 11 a.m. in a double header at seven innings each and Sunday at 10 a.m. for nine. The Ul team had games sched-, uled for earlier in lhe season but 'ue to rain outs and cancellations. The reinaindei'of the club's sched- ule is going to be played at home. DO You HAVE A RRHH ~~ HOT SPORTS TIP? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CALL see-rrO5! ~ ~ ". "I I -" r '*':.- ~ ",;",i'i ..I i i nw g'ivt isdi ui'swr in . v; 'vvtti~vv jvv„"~w ~','i" ~w revoir rvww''sd+ciw~ vwe ts rx rvritsvfdttsrsterintttttsttllg Tuesday, April 19, 1994 22 T H E A R G 0 N A U T CLOSE TO H(}ME JPHN McPHERsDN o Isos Joaa ~as caserne psaas ssasacae CLOSE To HOME JoHN McpHHgsDN o sess sossss ~uy uaearse ysaaa CLOSE To HOME ioHN McPHERSON I 3 sl Is '\ ssr 35 ~aud raucous~! n Ii r Aoub+Tm ArAsA cour cwvwz.ee?1 ~ r e ~ After hitting seven consecutive shots into the pond, Rick began to show a hint of apathy toward his golf game. i-')L @ 4 7$ gji One of the hazards of renting a car ~c4~ D:osl Joa srro"r sanD sl wUooese p rsssrl ocasr +id Corporate manager Hank Clemmer firmly believes that a comfortable employee is a lazy employee. F fs le Sl 7r 2 rs s SS o 'U K A w sll C frs E' o s c so c ssl 2 Pl ss so iD ti fS 8l There are, thousands of colleges out there. Fortunately, you made a good choice. Now~ errsht choice when you leave. Rent a truck from Ryder. Ryder makes your move easy. With a convenient toll-free reservation number. Clean, reliable vehicles that are easy to load and drive. Fast processing to speed up check- in and check-out. And a 24-hour Roadside Assistance Line for help along the way. So put your education to good use and call 1-800-GO-RYDER (1-800-467-9337) or cuN your lecrzl Ryder dealer for special student. rates: ge'f0 thete +heft I .. yet tteed AS 1420 Main Street, . 208-882-9104 r,a ig iaesrew ~ s~swar ~ lf'S,'W Sad ~ swede'O l atilt l;l a apartment for rent. 5 minute h d(m(m FISHERIES Admin. Please call 882-8894. Wanted Field lnsiructors 1990 lk from HYDROLOGY for 21 day out FRZ 600: $3500 w/helmet, tank bag, door therapeutic Fundraiser Golf Scramble for adolescent program. leather bra, Vance/Hmes pipe, never AQUATIC Eh< TOMOLOGY Associated Students for Counseling and Responsibilities include student safety downed! Call 335 4214. 1!SUMMER JOBS!! Human Services. Sunday, education of search and rescue April 24th: tee The Latah Soil & Water techmques, times-10am SUBLEASES Conservation and implemen(ation of to noon. Awards, prizes and District is currently therapeutic treat- seeking 3 qualified ment free pizza to follow, hosted by Gambino's. plans. 21 years of age required and individuals to perform water For reservations quality moni- one year minimum SERVICES call 882-9516. toring on commitment. Call for streams in the Potlatch River more New large 3 bedroom duplex, dishwasher, informa(ion - SUWS Adolescent Basin. The duration for these temporary garage, w/d hookups. $500/mo. Available Program, (208) 886-2565. positions will be from June 1994 Casino Friday, Saturday, 15-August 15. Call 8824966, leave 6, until Need music April 22-23, May August for your even(? 26, 1994; the rate of pay will range 5:00pm-2:00am. Combine Mall, E. 214 message, Call The DJ. from $8.00 to $9.00 per hour. Successful Main Street, Pullman. Blackjack, dice UI SUMMER JOBS Weddings Parties Cruises candidates will have knowledge and expe- games, 18 and older. Earn $450+ room + board in 2 weeks. 882-8741 or rience in one or more of the following dis- Be a Camp Counselor for I-800423-3545 ciplines: fisheries, hydrology and ROOMMATES aquatic Idaho Science Camp June 11-~D entomology. Evidence of technical writing Idaho Jets July 10-22 skills is also desirable. If you are interest- LOST & FOUND Apply at Ul Human Resources MONEY for College? Anyone can quali- ed in being considered for these positions, WANTED! Clean non-smoking roommate or call 885-6496 fy. Guaranteed results. Details wri(e: The please send a resume with a cover letter to fpf nice new 3 bedrooms, 2-story town- Application Deadline: Scholarship Connection; 24 S.275 E. the Latah Soil & Water Conservation LOST: 4/12/94 in field at corner of 3rd Ipase. $233/mo. + I/3 utilities. Available May 2, 1994 ((219; Driggs, ID 83422. District, 220 East 5th and Line across from University For in(erview call 883-8960. St, Rm 212A, I/1?/94. Apartment. Sil'ver Moscow, ID 83843 on or before April 29, chain w/cross & men' 1994.For further information, please con- class ring. Estacada High School, 1990. tact Nancy Weathers(one at 208-882-0507. Silver w/green stone. Ring is very valu- (teammate needed for 2 bedroom apart- BUls piling up? Need some fast cash? ANNOUNCEMENTS For extra income call able to me only & worth $$$ to whoever 800-557-7781. Call You can make $5 bucks ment close to campus, $230/mo. Available for every year- returns 883-0681 afterwards, training available. it. Please call 882-3235. (a<( of May. Ray, 882-1624. book you sell. Call Ryan at 883-09!3, Monday or Wednesday between 1:30pm Huge problem (o small annoyance, it' and 3:30pm, good to talk it over. Dr. Bruce Wollenberg AA LOST: Sunday morning, April 17 behind ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOY- is a (rained pastoral counselor at the the Theopolis Towers. Keys in a blue HOUSING WANTED MENT. EARN UP TO $ 15,000 THIS Campus Christian Center. Call 882-2536 paper bag - please call 885-6895. SUMMER IN CANNERIES, PROCES- for an appointment. Confidential. No Fee. SORS, ETC. MALE OR FEMALE. NO FOR SALE EXPER. NECESSARY. Professional couple seeks summer suble(. ROOM/BOARD/I'RAVEL OFTEN PRO- w o ATTENTION BIRDERS o o Call (509) 445-1350. MISCELLANEOUS VIDED! GUARANTEED SUCCESS! 17"tabletop Sanyo TV, $ 100.38 X 23, Kas Dumroese will present (919)929-4398 ext A152. unfinished wood desk with 3 drawers, "LOCAL BIRDS & BIRDING SPOTS" 1009o $65. 883-8680. Wednesday, April 20th - Be healthy! Wsat 1 bedroom or studio apartment (pre- 7:30pm at the Moscow Call now for health products !((Moscow). Quie(, mature Ph.D. student Community Center CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn and our weight loss plan. w(ats summer sublet from June 12-August up (o sponsored by the $2,000t/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land- Palouse Audubon (208) 342-2206, ask for Gabrielle. 6. Call (406) 357-4267, evenings. Society Tour companies. World travel. Summer & AUTOS Full-Time employment available. No exp. PERSONALS necessary. For info. call 1-206-634-0468 Eagle Club Dance featuring "Blue WAM!medical student seeking quiet ext. C5905 1978 Silver Honda Accord 2-door hatch- Highway". April 23, Saturday, 9:00pm to WAM!orgrad. student roommate+ apart- - back. 5 speed, 20352 miles, runs good, 1:00am at South 217 Main Street, Colfax, Chipmunk You are the best big brother. ment. Call Louis, 882-4714. - $1,000.Call Ted at 882-6771 evenings or Washington. Call (509) 397-3611. Good luck with internship. Flap Experienced sprinkler installer/repairman. email [email protected] 30-40 hours /week, your schedule. $6- FINDER'S FEE $25.00 If I rent the one $10/hr. Must know business. Call 882- bedroom apartment in Moscow that you 3333. Pontiac Phoenix 1981.Good dependable lead mc to; I 'll give you $25. 332-2492. transportation, $1500/OBO. 885-7313 ask for Dominic or leave message. MICRO ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Movie Survjvjn the Game ?bedroom apartment, near campus if pos- House ,- (R) Earn up to $8,000+ in two months. Room 280 W. ard, Moscow 882-2488 sible, needed starting May. Teresa, 885- Nightly 7:(5 & 9:25 and board! Transports(ion! Male or gtimission l.7$ 7497 or Michele, 885-8556. 5 Female. No experience necessary. Call FREE PP ~GYACY TESTS (206)545-4155 ext A5905 April 198 20 Mj ht Ducks 2 ~ ii ui I i (pG) TW SNAPPR Nightly 7<05 a(9:(5 'lla'MPLOYMENT 7:00 9:30 Nanny needed for 6 year-old diabetic g30 - Ma'Or daughter for the summer months at the Mpscpw Hrs. Mpn. Wed.8 Fri. April 21 23 Lea ue II (pG) North Rim of the Grand Canyon. Nightly 7:(04<9:20 AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EMPLOY- Wombs Woeo 2 Requirements: Diabetes knowledge, first MENT GUIDE. $$$ + FREE WORLD- 7a0 930 like chil- WIDE TRAVEL! (CARIBBEAN, aid certiTication, responsible and dren. For more information call Lori, 885- ~doll/ ~whi e w if EUROPE, ETC!)SUMMER/PERMA- ~< M!DN(GHT MOVIE (1 The University inn Presents (R) "YOur Diy "The Perfect Night on the NighUy 7:00&9(5 Town'inner MPLY Clea»i»g & & Show Package Every Wednesday!i Including: 81 S Lait»fhy Service ~ Entree from special menu in the Broiler e Dining Room Artificial Nails O» the Pa!OIISen ~ Salad Bar - ~ ~ Coirolmentmy boNe of champagne n Ld Manicures ~ 2 tickets to that evening's comedy ~ ~ ~ ~ Nightly 8:00 ~ Pedicures show in Chassis ~ ~ ~ ~ Only $1 9.84 per couple Must be 2!years ~ 2 Nail or older, reseivaions suggested ~ o Specialists ~ ~ For reservations call ~ . (208) 882-0550 and ask for ,w I(I ~ ~ ~ ~ Three Some ~ ~ The Broiler Dining Room Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Elect ELECT Ai U Zahrah Nightly 7:00 & 9:!5 OIIN pHLIDEK Sheikh ASUI Senate ~ ASUI Senate ~ ~ 1hesdaN, AprN 19, 1994 THE'BGONA UT 2 4 THE ARGONAUT ~ HOT 104 KHTR SATURDAY, 1VCAY 7, 1994 UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO GOLF COURSE Shotgun Start: 9:OO A1VI Registration: 8:OO —8:50 AM Cost: 812 Per Person Don't Delay! Space is limited to 36 teams! our hole sponsors! Free beverages will be Lots of fun, food and prizesl Hit a hole-in- provided by University Dining! Win 850 in one and win a 1994 Subara courtesy of the Whack the Windshield contest courtesy Ambassador Auto. Also, a Weekend in of the Windshield Doctor! Listen to HOT Seattle, Prime Rib Dinners, Gift Certificates 104 KHTR for more detail, or call the and Much More! Each participant will Argonaut at 885-7825 or HOT 104 KHTR receive an official T-shirt compliments of at 334-6836! . r I Registration Form I I I I I Tournament Sponsors: The Argonaut ~ HQT 104 KHTR Ambassador Auto 1st Annual Golf Scramble I I U of I Golf Course I Saturday, May 7, 1994 I I I University Dining I University of Idaho Golf Course I I The Brass Lantern I I I I U of I Bookstore I Name I Tri-State I I Distributors I Name I The I I Trophy Shop I Name I University Plaza I I Hotel I I Name ' The I Argonaut I Organization (optional) HOT:- 104 KHTR 'ontact Person I I I Daytime Phone I Hole Sponsors: I I I Registration: $12 per person (Green Fees Included) I I Gambino's Restaurant Enclosed ~ Kill pay at registration table. I I University Dining I Please Make Checks'ayable To: Argonaut Golf Scramble I I Windshield Doctor I Mail or drop off-this registration to: I A- 1 Realty I The Argonaut c/o Golf Scramble I '01 Student Union Building Ambassador-.Auto Moscow, ID 83844-4271 I Pizza I I Perfection This 4-man scramble is a gross score scramble, meaning the I I Martin Auto -.0'oodyear . I lovrest team score grins. Organize your own teams and join us for I I lots of fun. S ace is limited to 36 teams. To be guaranteed a spot, I Main Street Pawn mail this form today! T-shirts are provided courtesy of the hole I I Latah:Realty I sponsors for the tournament. Any questions, please call 885-7794. I I Please be to the golf course no later than 8:4Q AM for a prompt I .Triticum.Press I 9:QQ am startl Taco Time '