I H E U N I V„'. INDEX r'r rir. re"'r 'i,e" D A H 0 FRIDAY r r Vol. 106, Na. 24 Nov. 12, 2004 2004 Sunny It' Arts&cuiture..... Hi: 48'o:32' Briefs .. Calendar.... Opinion.... SporfsB,Rec ..

BY ALLIsoN OGKINGA Durrant broke his collarbone and AROONAUT 8TAFF Councilwoman Linda Pall said last "This just proves, as if we High sustained a tarn and strained week's accident was just a case of poor calf muscle. Both are recovering. driving, since the students were in a car hit two University of Idaho "We students while needed to, how dangerous were just running across the marked crosswalk when they were hit. they were cross- street and we hit," Durrant 'ng the Moscow-Pullman got said. However, it does bring attention to the the highway is. An "We were crossing the crosswalk when need Highway Saturday night, rekindling for a better system for crossing the lights started changing on the the highway, Pall said. .university concerns about the need for incident like this is kind other side." a safer student Hundreds of UI students cross the crossing. Duke acknowledged A white Ford Ranger struck of a call to arms." crossing the highway every day on the way to and highway could be dangerous for stu- from the university. Thomas "T.J."Durrant and Scott High, 'both UI dents, but could not estimate how ASUI has been trying to find a safe sophomores, while they were ISAAC MYHRUM many have 'using the crosswalk been injured. solution for students since a resolution at the intersection PRESIDENT, ASUI UI officials referred earlier this was i)f Line Street and the Moscow- passed in January. year to the dash students make across However, the Moscow-Pullman Pullman Highway around midnight. the "suicide run," Moscow Police highway as a and Highway belongs to the state and falls Capt. David Duke "We have it listed as a hit-and-run, the incident has renewed long-stand- under the legislation of the Idaho ;said the driver was a woman, but her there's but just not enough informa- ing concerns within ASUI and the Department of KIANNA HAIL / ARGONAUT identity is unknown. She left the scene Transportation, leaving tion to search and identify the driver," Moscow City Council about the'dan- A crosswalk at the intersection of Line Street and the 'before police arrived. Duke said. gers of the crossing. CROSSWALK, see Page 4 Moscow-Pullman Highway draws safety concerns.

UI federation dis utes standing of UI at letics '( (i Federation leaders ask White to move athletics back to Big Sky

> I'/~NIi BY SAM TAYLOR f. ASSISTANT NEWS EDJTDA

ile students, faculty and staff spent the past month reflecting on the recommendations out- IiEI.EII( lined in the University Vision and Resources Task Force report, the University of Idaho Federation of Teachers saw the comment period as an opportunity to challenge the decision to move UI athletics into the Western Athletic Conference without the approval of UI faculty. Dale Graden, president of the UI Federation of Teachers and a UI history professor, and Nick Gier, UI emeritus professor and president of the statewide federa- tion, sent a letter to UI President Tim White as part ofthe public comment period of the task force report, which will come to a close Monday. "The faculty has gone (on) record to eliminate appropri- ated funds from UI athletics, and the UI moved to I-A without proper consultation and approval from the facul- ty," the letter states. "According to the UI Constitution, the 'immediate governance'f the 'universe.is in the hands of the facult'y'and 'we'demand that faculty self- detergiination be respected In the letter, Graden said the union believes the school should revert back to Division I-AA football and join the Big Sky Conference rather than move to the Western Athletic Conference and remain in I-A athletics. Schools like the University of Montana and Idaho State University play in the Big Sky Conference, the let- ter stated, which would allow UI teams to play closer schools and reduce travel costs. The move to the WAC in 2005, said Rob Spear, director of the UI Athletic Department, would help increase rev- enues and decrease some expenditure for the department. By moving from the Sun Belt conference, in which the football team currently plays, the university would reduce travel costs, he said. "What we'e stated is consistent with what we supplied to the state board when they approved our move into the

' KENTARO MURAI / ARGONAUT Western Athletic Conference," Spear said. Graden said the teachers'nion White did not Students march from the library.to the SUB as part of Take Sack the Night on Wednesday evening is upset consult the faculty before making statements that UI had no intention of changing its plan of moving to the WAC. "I understand the pressures that are on him," Graden said. "Some heavy hitter probably called him down in Students brave cold to take back the Boise and said, We don't want you talking about division night I-A football, there is no discussion,'nd he said, Ves, sir.'" Spear said moving back to I-AA athletics would reduce BY CYNTHIA REYNAUD co-chair of the UI chapter ofthe Women of Color numbers there," said Emily Sly, a 2002 UI grad- revenues of the department by 30 percent. AADDNAUT STAFF Alliance. "And it's by doing activities like this uate and former co-president of the feminist "The adver- i dollars we get from corporate sponsorship, that we bring that awareness." group. "It seemed like there was more represen- tising and the Vandal Scholarship Program would be he echoing shouts of more than 75 men ¹ick Fullwiler, a Delta Chi fraternity mem- tation from more living groups,,which was nice reduced dramatically," he said. "We received a large and women broke the stillness of ber and UI junior, marched along with about 16 to see." Dodge sponsorship and we believe we would lose that if, Wednesday night, as University of Idaho other men from his chapter. Before the march began, Sly and Herrera we went backwards." students from all over campus braved the fog "We thought it would be good to come support shouted words of encouragement through a Spear said UI would lose the ability to play larger and cold to raise awareness about violence the cause," Fullwiler said. megaphone to the crowd of students. schools for more money if it reverted to I-AA. against women at the annual Take Back the The rally was sponsored by the UI Women' "We'e here to take back the night," Sly said. "Game guarantees are a huge issue. Division I-A .Night rally. Center and organized by the Women of Color "We'e surrounded by a violent culture. We need schools can only play a double-A school once every four ! The march began at the UI Library, where Alliance, Lambda Theta Alpha and the to break the silence.... I know a woman means years and have it count towards their bowl eligibility, so students carried signs and candles, shouting Feminist Led Activist Movement to Empower. 'no'hen she says 'no.'" we wouldn't be able to play Oregon or Washington State kheers as they wound through campus, past the The event has been taking place on the campus The group marched through the streets, and have it count for them. They wouldn't play us any- residence halls and Greek housing, and ending for almort 20 years, said Women's Center direc- holding their brightly colored signs high and more," Spear said. "We average about $1 million a year at the Student Union Building. tor Jeannie Harvey, but it has only really taken shouting cheers telling those around them to from those games and that would drop to about $260,000." "I think it's very important that we bring off since FLAME became involved three years join in, get out of their houses, get into the In their letter, Graden and Gier said they disagreed awareness to campus that women are faced ago. with violence every day," said Noemi Herrera, "It's definitely grown. I was excited to see the NIGHT, see Page 4 ATHLETICS, see Page 4

LLC celebrates grand opening Task force aims to prevent BY LISA WAREHAM lounge and kitchenette for possible ARODNAUT STAFF socializing, but single-occupancy further student tragedies rooms for privacy. ince the beginning of the semes- Griffel said the LLC was designed Ie/aho State Police report conftrrns ter, the only noise surrounding for sophomores and juniors rather Sthe University of Idaho Living than freshmen, because single rooms d'eath Learning Community has been that could hold new students back from third linked to alcohol pf passing cars, bicycles and students becoming active on campus. walking to class. This can only mean "What freshmen need is to make BY CYNTHIA REYNAUD one thing: the construction of the connections ...and the traditional ARGONAUT STAFF LLC is over. halls really do a good job of that," After two years of construction, GrifFel said. "It's (the LLC is) for peo- ust days after authorities con. the residential community celebrat- ple who are already connected, peo- firmed the third alcohol-related ed its grand opening Wednesday. The ple who are already leaders ... a death of a University of Idaho stu- Jdent this semester, a newly formed complex was built to suit the needs of place where people have their only students better than older facdities refuge h'om the They can task force will continue evaluating group.... cam- on campus, such as the Wallace just shut the door for privacy, or open strategies to promote safety on Complex and Theophilus Vower, said it up and the whole world is there." pus and reduce high-risk behavior Michael Griffel, director of Veronica Meyer, a senior and among students. University Residences. Engineering Hall house director, said UI senior Nick Curcuru had a blood The LLC is an eight-building com- other campus residence halls can alcohol level of .18, twice the legal plex that shares a central courtyard. rovide an alternative to the LLC in limit, when he crashed his 1982 GrifFel Raid the architecture of the elping new students socialize. Honda motorcyde into a wooden fence buildings combines social and pri- "The idea of the tower is a breed- on Mountain View Drive in early CURCURU October, according to an Idaho State KIANNA HAIL / ARGONAUT vate environments. ing ground for freshmen to come here "It's that balance between commu- Police report released Monda . Joe Vandal watches the ribbon-cutting ceremony to open the Sbdh Street (the LLC) ... once they have the nity and privacy," GrifFel said. dedication Wednesday afternoon. Itfiarketplace at the Ll C Each building has a common LLC, see page 4 TASK FORCE, see Page 4

CONTACT THE ARGONAUT i News editor Jessie Bonner (208) 885-7715 or arg [email protected] ADVERTISE IN THE ARGONAUT i (208) 885-7794 or [email protected] ON THE WEB f www.argonaut.uidaho.edu University of Idaho Argonaut Page 2 Friday, Nov.12, 2004 NEWS The

~ ~ I I 8 8 g CAINPUSNI.EISR In the Nov, 9 issue of the Argonaut, ASUI presidential candidate Autumn Hansen' TODAY Student recital: Elizabeth Roblson, age and year in school were incorrect in an information box on 1.She is 21 and Sunny32'ATURDAYPartly Partly Today page 32'UNDAY trombone, and Allcla Stevens, flute a senior. Hl; cloudy cloudy 48'o: Schoot of Music Recital Hall Hl. WomensWorks holiday art fair Hl: '47'o: 47'o; 2 p.m. In the Nov. 9 edition of the Argonaut, incorrect information was included in the story SUB Ballroom 11 a.m. "Songstress steals show at Battle of the Bands." The band Sloppy Box, which was Student recital: it)lief)Own Beard, piano,

misidentified as Sloppy Boxers, won the talent competition, not Monster Trike. 38'ov. and Rachel Morgan, piano Dissertation: Venkata Krishnavajiula, School of Music Recital Hall electrical and computer engineering In the Nov. 5 edition of the Argonaut, ASUI Sen, Jonathan Teeters was misidentified 4 p,m. 10, 2004 Gauss-Johnson Laboratory, Room 218 as Sen. Brian Teeters, in the story "Ul Departments make requests for student fee 12:30p,m. UI volleyball vs. UC-Riverside increases. Open Forum Memorial Gym "Independence" 7 p.m. Civic Engagement Board chair Megan Thompson spoke of providing care pack- Kiva Theatre

~ ~ 3 ~ 3 g g 8 8 8 ages for troops in Iraq and Afghanistan. Thompson is looking for students to donate 2 and 7:30 p.m. "Independencew snack items that do not include pork, snack-bags, monetary donations for postage, The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, Kiva Theatre books, games, magazines and more. bands and chairs during the academic year. The Argonaut is published every other Wednesday during Jazz 7:30 p.m. "Just random things that if you were in a desert you would like to receive," Music Recital Hall summer months, Holidays, exam weeks and other circumstances may change the School of Thompson said. publication schedule. 7:30 p.m. Ul Dance Theatre The board also is planning a reception for family members of troops who are The Argonaut is funded by student fees and advertising sales, It is distributed free Administration Building Auditonum located overseas. Thompson said the date for the reception has not yet been set, but of charge to the Ui campus and the campus community. UI Dance Theatre 7:30 p.m. she is hoping for Dec. 9. Administration Building Auditorium ASUI elections coordinator and Vandal Taxi director Chris Dockrey reminded the To visit us: 7:30 p.m, . Student recital: Katle Whittler, flute candidates that ASUI elections will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The Argonaut editorial and advertising offices are located on the third floor of the School of Music Recital Hall will be able to vote online at asui.uidaho.edu, 'tudents Student Union Building on Deakin Avenue, Room 301. HUI Volcesw 8 p.m. Dockrey said the new Vandal Taxi route system was implemented over the week- Web address: www.argonaut.uidaho.edu UITV-8 end. The system served 105 people, which is below the average of about 120-130 7:30 p.m. said the taxi served fewer than it did serve Sunday To write us: peopte. Dockrey aithough people average, more people than expected, He plans to keep the route system going for a month to Postal address; Argonaut, 301 SUB, Moscow, ID 83844-4271 Telecast of ASUI senate meeting Student recital: Jonathan Ross, alto work out any kinks and find out if it will be a better option than before. He expects to E-mail address: argonautCIuidaho.edu UITV-8 saxophone, and Michael Volk, guitar hold a student forum regarding Vandal Taxi and the route system soon. He said he will 8 p.m. School of Music Recital Hall To report a news item: have a place reserved to hold the forum by Monday. Sen. Tom Gallery of the Vandal Taxi route 8 p.m. News —(208) 885-7715 suggested placing maps system throughout the downtown Moscow area as well as providing business cards with a Saturday Arts&Culture —(208) 885-8924 Monday Sports8 Rec —(206) 865-8924 map and times if the route system is kept in place. Dockrey said he had already been thinking of the ideas and was hoping to have maps around town by this weekend. WomensWorks holiday art fair SUB Ballroom 2004 Bellwood Lecture featuring To write a letter I0 the editor: Presidential Communications 11 a,m. Helalne M. Barnett Send all letters to argonautCluidaho.edu or by fax to 885-2222. (208) UITV-8 8 To submit a calendar item: President Isaac Myhrum said he met with the chief financial officer of the Idaho p.m. ASUI's Send to arg [email protected]. Write "campus calendar" in the subject line. State Board of Education and was informed planned meeting with the board has been to from January to April. All calendar items must be received at least one week prior to the event. postponed IHNSSRIEN Myhrum said he was given a chance to meet with officials from the'niversity To advertise: Foundation and to thank them for their dedication to Ul. Institute of Chemical Engineers National "We'e alumni," Ul cartoonist takes first piace Call (208) 885-7835 or e-mail advertisinglsub.uidaho,edu. beginning to build relationships with he said. Chem-E-Car competition in Austin, Texas. in national competition The cars were designed to carry a To subscribe: Committee Reports specified load over a given distance and Call (208) 885-7825 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or e-mail Noah Kroese, editorial cartoonist for stop. Ul's car ran straight both times, just [email protected]. Subscriptions cost $40 for one aca'demic year or $25 for one The Rules and Regulations Committee reported it had met to consider bill F04-25, the Argonaut, took first place in the 2004 not far enough, said the traveling team- semester. which woutd instate a program allowing interim senators. However, the bill's author, editorial cartooning competition last week mates. Hank Johnston, withdrew it before it could be considered. at the Associated Collegiate Press con- It's a shoe-box-sized chemically pow- I w I I vention in Nashville, Tenn. ered car, nicknamed 'Fishbowl C5," Senate Communications Kroese, a senior from Coeur d'Alene, 500-ml water container From the Nov. 27, 1973, edition: which carries a finished third in the same competition in that controls the chemical reaction pow- "Book People "is Moscow's new bookstore, with its own bit of uniqueness. Jonathan Teeters said he would be implementing a sustainability Sen. survey 2003. eting the vehicle. On-board hydrogen The shopis run by /var Nelson and Betty Devref/x, both of S/. Louis. As to why throughout Ul, The survey will be given to one lower-division class and one upper- This year's award included a plaque cells reduce fuel consumption. they established a bookstore in Moscow, Devreux that had around division within each college to in freshman first and said they %oked class gauge changes impressions and a $500 check. Kroese will graduate Puerto Rico brought 120 students and the impressions of more experienced students. car- and saw thatit was a university town. The school has /ts own bookstore, containing in December. He has drawn editorial won the Spirit Award for outnumbering ASUI Vice President Nate Tiegs said he is working on drafting transition papers to the Argonaut since many /ex/books; I/Pe figured the /ovw as a whole needed a good, general bookstore." toons for 2001. other teams. Ul had the smallest team brief incoming ASUI officials and encouraged each member of the senate to do the Kroese's "Book Peop/e" opened Nov. 17. In September, the landlady began to remodel the BFA exhibit opens from 4 to with four students. Traveling with adviser same. at Gallery. shop's interior according to a design they had all developed. Nelson and Devreux 6 p.m. today the Ridenbaugh Dave Drown, chemical engineering pro- The exhibit runs through Nov. 26. built all the bookcases themse/ves; this took about four weeks. fessor, were James D. Russell and Meng Jacob Morris The book classification systemis different than most: "Perspective" is History; Tan, Moscow; Andrew S. Tong, Boise; Study abr'Dad scholarship and "Human Condition" is Philosophy and Religion; "Living World" concerns nature and Ryan E. Weaver, Eagle River, Alaska. CROSSNORllPUZZlE Other original designers included John eco/ogy. presentation today Aston, Viola; Andrew Bussey, Boise; and "/t seems thisis about the only placein town that Hill special order books; we ACROSS I 2 3 4 5 6 7 5 0 10 11 12 13 Leif Elgethun, Nampa. 1 Bedazzles A representative from the National can order about anything people wanE," says Devreux. The shop also carries all the Ul's 5 Lowish card 14 16 Security Education Program will give a team qualified for the challenge current hardback bestsellers. Nelson added that the shop may list the bestsellers in institute's 9 Water sources presentation at 1 p.m. today in the Silver by winning the regional compe- Moscow each month. 17 10 14 Wallop Room of the SUB, tition last spring in Seattle and also had 15 First-rate Although the store is now only about 314 fully stocked by this Saturday's grand 32 the best student technical project at Ul's 16 Benefit 33 Chris Powers will speak about a last Engineering Design EXPO. opening,. 17 SIITTP(IC(t)/ scholarship open to U.S, undergraduates 25 University A drayw/ngVvill be held for the grand openingto77ie first prize is'he Ait of Walt 16 Hatlla'"''I/I Nfl,f interested in studying abroad. This schol- of Tulsa placed first, Tennessee Techntcat University, second, Disney; second, The Foxfire Book dealing with wilderness survival. The Art of Walt 19 NeOn aquarium 26 27 28 30 31 32 arship is merit-based. Award amounts ttsh 3 then.,Uniyersity, of Southern Carolina, and are based on the study abroad costs and Disney traces the cartoon origins of ear/y characters such as Mickey Mouse, 20 Quiver 33 35 'State, can be as much as 20,000 for a full Purdue, Rensselaer, Kansas explains how Disney conveyed his ideas to artists, covers the creation of films, and 22 fn that pface $ 36 37 academic year of study. Applications can Colorado State, Kentucky and Dayton, closes Hi/th the Magic Kingdom. 24 Weep 25 Lascivious looks be found at www,iie.org/nsep, Ohio. Ul beat the University of Utah, Rough paneling is a fine backdrop for a few antiques, such as an old barber chair. 26 Roast host 40 Washington State University, . It came from the barbershop next door and is thought Io be about 30 years old. A 29 Gill(am or Jones 43 Northeastern, West Virginia, University of DDE'8 Recreation dept. gears up for wall telephone, 30 to 40 years old, is brought by Ne/son from the Dzarks. Itis still 30 California Berkeley, Ohio State, University PredDCeSSOT 45 46 and until about dozen cold weather of Iowa and the University of Nevada intact was in operation a years ago. 33 Singer Abdui Reno, among others, Green plants accent the narrow store; they number from 30 to 50, and are for 34 ShaftS Of tight 47 46 40 51 53 53 The Resource Recreation and Tourism sale. Nelson sai(1 that they arejust testing the market for these plants now; one or 35 Ete toie gras 36 Chide 54 55 56 57 Department is giving free demonstrations Twin Falls celebrates its two are sold each day. 37 Scrimp this weekend. 06 60 At the far end of the store is found 5 cent coffee, lea or hot chocolate. There is a 38 Specter from An introduction to the sport of rock centennial with Ul music Peffnsytvania place where one may relax and perhaps read the book just bought. "People are 62 63 climbing will be at 1:30p.m. Saturday in 39 Resistance units beginning to get used to theidea of 5 cent coffee", and are starting /o drinlrit, the Ul Student Recreation Center lobby. The coming Twin Falls centennial cel- 40 Largest ebration explains Devreux. Coffee comesin varieties of Viennese, Ethiopian, Guatemalan, landmass At 1 p,m. in the amphitheater behind symphony concert wilt feature an original music composition Ul French roast, and Java. Jasmine, Lasang Souchong, and Ceylon breakfast are a few 41 Very coid Memorial Gym, students can learn how by 42 Lea tow mtfsic professor Dan Bukvich. choices tea. to how to pack the right gear for harsh of Windshield 43 7 Chang's twin Solutions from Nov. 9 conditions with a winter camping demon- The concert will take place at 8 p.m. cleaner 6 Yore Tuesday in the College of Southern Idaho 44 Portents SPAR P BS DOC I LE stration. A backpacking presentation will 9 Diluted Fine Arts Auditorium. 45 Detection device 10 Myrlie or EARS HAL DULLER be at 2 p.m. in the amphitheater. Ui alumnus Ted 46 La-la lead-in Medgar ALTAMI RA AZALEA There will be an experimental archae- Hadley will conduct the symphony, A pre-event honoring 47 Locomotives 11 Behind time PAD I LOVEYOU ology presentation at noon Sunday at 50 Exalt Bukvich and A~GONAu 12 Former Italian OVERTONES DRAG Virgil Phillips County Park. Students can Hadley will lead up to the T 54 Colossus bread RECUT I RASC I 8 LE learn about fire dancing history and basic concert. 55 Lee or Keftton 13 Bed-frame MAO I SM in the Ul Dozens of historic images from the 57 Eye layer Eytefflfynt TROT KEY moves at 1:30p.m. Physical Magic Valley will accompany the 58 Absinthe 21 Staff of life G I S COB Education Building. original musical flavoring 23 Towel word EL I C I T DOG SOFA work, PK Northcutt from the Ul Formerly, of Don't 59 25 Less well- BETHLEHEM PAN I C College Engineering assembled the like the Argonaut? formerly . Seated BASE ABASEMENT Cheinical engineering stu- multimedia presentation for the event. 60 Foul 26 Derby site COT TONTO PAR Clarence E. Bisbee, who worked as a 61 Saw socially 27 Rough and dents race ID 10th place J ACK I E commercial photographer in the Magic 62 Low grades tough REENGAGE FLA I LS ACE A I LS Valley during the early 1900s, took the Do 63 Concludes 28 Mario of New Ui chemical engineering students and something about Is it. I York KENNYSH TRES their chemically run car placed 10th out featured photographs. More than 2,300 DOWN 29 Encroached on of 31 entries at the American of his photographs are available for view- 1 PFOITIOte Sunday anOther' ing at the Twin Falls Public Library. Pick up an application for the fall criminal activity privacy 40 Assistant 49 Gallop or trot I /I I The symphony event is part of the 2004'emester 2 Have on Actress Berry 43 Wished for 50 Fouftdalioft I) .y,. 30 "P, ..:-,:;.330/;I TIIR )(HART' city's in the SUB Room 301, or online at 3 Otherwise 31 Brew holder 45 De-soap 51 Terrible ruler? centenniat 'celebration with its 4 BiOIOg)Cat 32 ts I/TCII/Ted 46 Pitched abodes 52 off (keep at theme, "100Years of Music." Tickets are -':: research units 35 Early 47 Mild expletive bay) I sg: . I $7 each. The event is open to the public. zuzow. argonaut. ui daho. edu. 5 Score 38 Greek 48 Totenberg at 53 Jabbers 6 Bounder NPR 56 Three in Italy marketpiace ,'d'tto —- tt,' 888-8dpa.v a~. I/g, ID 1810',88. ! ...„....'f I" I Cf/acft out olJr eabsfte for a I DEEDI(wre 3 -fuflwwf'3'3

,;; 3 mto I Oos 'Val(table / Nsw Hours I I. COOPOO! MondaII-Thursday 11-10 I Nome ofie Friday-Qefupdati 11-11 I I 18incher Sundeti 3-9 I OIOJtl).f,fttfef!ftiiT'efoo,sorII I I ff 33 I

R 3 ) EDITOR IN CHIEF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ARGONAUT PRODUCTION ARGONAUT 2004 Abbey Lostrom Ctasslf lads Manager Menegfng edger Ag fights reserved. Na part al this pubgcatlon msy be reproduced In any form, by hny electronic or mechanical means gncludlng photocopylng, recording, or Information Chal/woman, Argonaut Endowment Board of Directors Tare Stevens 885-8371 Cedy MCCowln 3'ELEPHONE (208) storaps or retrlevag without permission In wrtgng tram ths Arqonaut. Reclplants of. today's newspaper are granted ths right to mshe two IEI photoccples ol any afucle DIRECTORY Copy edgoy Phone: (208) 885-7845 originated by the Argonaut for personal, non-commercial use. Copying Ior other than Fax: (208) 885-2222 RATES Cedy Mccowfn pemonal uae or irrtemsl re/erence, ey OI sfucles or columns no! owned lfy Ihs Argonaut ADVERT(S(NG (208) 885-7794 Open rale —.20per ward pncludlng comic stupa. Associated press and other wire sonics reports) wahout E-mall: argoflautNID(daho.gdu CIRCULATION (208) 885-7825 8erqaln rale —S.DO P/ogucgoe wrluen permlsslon of lhe Argonaut of tha copyright owner ls expressly fnrblddsh. (3 pubgcstlons, 14 words, seglng fewer Ihsn 800 Itefns) Address ag lnqulrles concerning copyrlgM and production to: Rights and Psrmlsslons, Jesel Bacon, edgof CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING {208) 885-7825 Gold type —.25/perword Unlverslty of Idaho Argonaut, 301 Student union, Moscow, ID 83844-4271. Miranda Cennen NEWSROOM (208) 885-7715 The Argonaut la pubushsd by Ihe students ol the unlvefsHy of Idaho. Tho oplnlons ARGONAUT ADVERTISING MANAGER POLICIES Elizabeth Deloeslo expressed herein sre tha wfltefsh and do nat necsssargy represent those of Ihe PHOTO BUREAU (208) 885-2219 Matthew Butcher Pfe.paymenl is fsqulfsd, NO REFUNDS WILL GE GIVEN Sean Ofeon students of the university ot Idaho, Ihe faculty, lhe university or qs Dosrd el Regents. PRODUCT(ON ROOM (208) 885-7784 AFTER THE FIRST INSERTION. Cancegauon for a lull The Afgonaut ls s member ot the Associated couege Press, Ihe coffsge Newspspef Phone: {208)885-5780 refund accepted prior to deadgne. An advertlslnq credit Gudlness snd Adveftlslng Managers Assoclsuon snd subscribes lo Ihe Society of Fax:(208) 885-2222 wgl be Issued for canceffed ads. AR abbreviations, phorre Pyofessfonsl Joarnagsts'ode of Ethics. 'numbers and dogsr amounts count as ons word. Noufy the Ul STUDENT MEDIA BOARD Ag sdvertlslng ls aubfsct ta acceptance by the Argonaut, which reserves Ihs flgM to E-mail: sdvarttsinglsub.utdaho.odu Afqonsut Immediately ot any typogfaphlcal erfors. The Tha ul 8ludenl Mega Gosnl meals at 4:30p.m. the fist and re)act ad copy. The Argonaut does not assume Nnsnclsl fesponslbglty for typographical Argonaut ls nol responsible for mors then Ihe flrsl gfhd Thumdsy of each monlh, Time and gfcslhm wgl be errors in advsrtlslnq unfsl an error materlsfly affects the ad's meaning ss determined Cnba/77 xlfflluwm Incorrect Insertion. The Argonaut reaafves the right to puMxhed In gw Argonaut ClsssNed socgon the Tuesday of Ihe by the Student Media eoard. Tha Argonaut's gebglty shall nol exceed the cost of Iha SLY~~~~ COLLEOE ARGONAUT ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES distaste/ul gbeloue. Clsesuled advertlssmsnl In which the swor occumrd, and refund credit wgl MEMBER refect ads considered or ufla of Old ffflfffq, Ag ffflgfygs nfa op&f1 lo $!Ipubgc, fmd se a or be plven tor ths COLLEGIATE MEMBER Ihs tlrst Incorrect Insertion only, Mous-goods must caged IEIINN PNEBS Unhsey Allen (208) 885.5780 ~ds ef a business nature msy nol appear In Personal parlfes are Invged to sqend. Guexeunsf Call Rudwa Metes sl be Into Ihe student Adveruslng I column. Usa of first names snd last Inltlals only untexs Manager wuhln seven werhlng days. The Argenaut assumes no rssponslbggy for Andrew Slough (208) 885-7853 585.7828 or vise the student Media omen on the sue thud fhxu, NEWSPAPEA PACEMAKER FINALIST. otherwise approved. dsmsqes caused by responding to fraudulent advertisements. ASGOCIATEO COLLEGE PRESS, 2003-04 Shaft uptmor (208) 885-6371

THE UNIVERSITY oF lunno ARGONAUT Is Printed en Non.proul ldsagucauen Statement: The Argonaut, IGGN o888.1400, Is pubgshed SECOND PLACE NON ~ DAILY recycfeu newepflnt cunfsfnlna 24-40 percent post. twice weehly duflng Ihe academic school year snd ls located st 301 Student Unlen, ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS, 2002 ARGONAUT ADVERTISING PRODUCTION consumer waste. Please recycle this newspaper Moscow,ID 838444271. Nathan 885-7784 ~ffer fesdlua. Fer Infefmauce, call Ihe OF Ageo, manager (208) fecyclfna SECOND PLACE, BEST 8HOW Moscow Recyclino Hsnlns st Iaoel asf.oseo. ACP/CMA NATIONAL CONVENTION, NOV. 2002 Jordln Hill POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the address gated shove. The University of Idaho Argonaut NEWS Friday Nev 12 2004 Page 3 ASUI senate ca.ndidates presidential candidates gear up for election ~ BY JACOB MORRIS representatives from Latah Hansen said she wants to see ARGONAUT STAFF County push for increases in more off-campus students partic- ASUI higher education funding, the ipating in on-campus activities. elections will be held Monday, Tuesday and wednesday. Students were given a chance ideology of other representatives She said a cafe area on campus to meet the candidates running will prevent anything from get- that could be open 24 hours a day Students will be able to vote online at www.asui. uidaho. edu. for the offices of ASUI president ting done. could help increase student par- and vice president Tuesday. "We'e got to make our dollars ticipation. Candidates discussed issues count," he said. "I want to see on-campus par- ranging from education funding The candidates also spoke of ticipation off-campus," Matt Aramburu Klrsten Cummings to diversity on campus, as they possible approaches to address- McElhinney said, before speak- Age: 20 Age:18 answered questions from each ing diversity on the UI campus. ing of how students at the Year in other and from school: Sophomore Year in school: students. "Our campus is pretty narrow- University of Southern Freshman The candi- Platform for office: Platform for office: three presidential minded. It's easy to support pro- California, located near Los To do what dates are UI junior Tom Callery I can to help the stu- I'm very concerned with the cur- gramming, but we need to see a Angeles, had built great relation- dents and the university who is running with sophomore stronger approach," Hansen said. become rent state of safety on campus. If ships in a community plagued by a better environment. To Alex Stegner; UI senior Autumn Hansen said she does not sup- make elected, I would like to concentrate violent crime and poverty. the Hansen, who is running with would campus nightlife and streets on the handicapped accessibility ort a quota system but McElhinney said he wants to safer. I will sophomore Jess Helsley and UI ike to see more done to further try make the ASUI to buildings around campus. If see UI and Moscow integrate into agenda line with the true stu- junior Mike McElhinney, who is the diversity of the campus. up elected, I pledge to be an active running with senior Luke a single entity. dent agenda, To see smiles on Callery and McElhinney "We need people to get bridge between the ASUI and the Edwards. agreed and said students need ARAMBURU the faces of ail the U of I stu- to Moscow," said. CUMMINGS students. A lack of legislative involved in he dents. funding take an independent initiative to and later com- for UI and its programs was an Callery Stegner understanding that people are mented on the issue. issue that continued throughout different. the forum, as candidates dis- Callery said programs within cussed how UI promote student participation Eric they were going to Everett Travis Galloway work with legislators and admin- "our campus is pretty on campus and do a good job of Age: 20 Age: 19 istrators to overcome this obsta- bringing a good experience to Year In school: Junior Year In school: Sophomore cle. narrow-minded. It's easy everyone. Callery endorsed the Platform for office: Piafferm for office: Work for a Callery and Stegner stressed idea of having a student recre- It is crucial that the University funding increase toward student their experience working within to support programming, ation room featuring bowling and programs, while at the same time and similar amenities of Idaho maintain students as ASUI and their goal to organize but we need to see ping-pong its primary focus. The ASUI fighting to keep student fee an ad hoc committee whose goal to increase student presence on needs to be a better communi- increases fair. Find a reasonable would be to create contacts campus. "'@4 a stronger approach." cate device between the student and permanent solution to main- between ASUI and Idaho legisla- Stegner said he would like to tain Vandal Taxi for sev- more accessible body, especially in regards to the next tors. make the campus student fees. We need to con- eral years. Create a better system "It's time they put their money AUTUMN HANSEN for off-campus students. of communication debate EVERETT trol the rise of student fees and GALLOWAY between the where their mouth was," Gallery ASUI PRESIDENTIAL cANDIDATE During the ensure that those fees ASUI and students. said, pointing out promises made McElhinney said he would like to go raise the salaries the ASUI toward bettering student life. by legislators during their cam- of paigns. "Fostering a community where offices to allow more time to be Hansen and Helsley said they different ideas and beliefs are devoted to ASUI responsibilities. also are working with state rep- accepted is important," Callery He said the student officials Kristopher Kido Brady Lang resentatives to receive more said. should not need to be "out flip- burgers" Age: 19 Age: 19 funding for UI. "It's going to happen natural- ping to make ends meet. "We understand how we'l be Hansen did not agree with the Year In school: Sophomore Year In schooL Sophomore ly," McElhinney said. Platform best received by legislators," said and both idea and said some ASUI sena- for office: I will strive Platform for office: With student Callery Stegner gave to keep student fee Hansen, who has worked with closing statements before return- tors may not deserve the raise increases fees in I do not believe mind, Rep. Shirley Ringo, -D, Latah to class. due to a lack of commitment to reasonable and make sure that fees should be raised without ing any fee increase benefits stu- County. "We are the most experi- UI. first making sure that fees are Hansen said dents first, by lobbying more her running mate enced," Callery said. "We are not Callery later said he does not used appropriately for students. I "there' funds for the dedicated student has participated in political going to flounder in the face of support the raise because support new and useful services endeavors in every money." activity fee. Improving campus U.S. county, the administration." only so much He said a for on- and Dff-campus students, although details about Helsley's raise for officials would safety is at the top of my list. Hansen and McElhinney ASUI Vandal Taxi and a Vandal debit specific responsibilities were not direct-debated one another in the result in a reduction of funding KIOO LANG ca'rd. provided. second part of the forum. Much of within other university entities. McElhinney dissented from the hour-long debate was spent Stegner agreed with his run- his opponents on the issue of on the topic of relations between ning mate, saying, "They (sena- higher education funding. the Moscow community and UI tors) don't do it for the money. It "We are not going to see an and how off-campus students would be dangerous to raise pay- Ryan Marsh Jacob Parker increase," he said. could be better represented with- checks. I'd rather see the money Age: 20 Age:18 McElhinney said even if state in ASUI. go back to the students." Year in school: Sophomore Year In school: Freshman Piafferm for office: Improving Platform for office: I'm cam- campus safety such as Vandal paigning on a platform of safety ASUI vice presidential candidates Taxi, and fighting to keep stu- and education for students. I dent fee increases at a mini- would like to work on educating Luke Edwards Jess Heisiey Alex Stegner mum are at the top of my list. In students on why student fees are addition, I will work to keep both rising, Also, if they don't like the Age: 20 Age: 19 Age: 20 on- and off-campus students areas where fees are being allo- Year in school: Year in school: Year in school: well-informed and allow their cated, then I would like to be an Senior Sophomore Sophomore voices to be heard in the ASUI. active in diverting funds MARSH PARKER part to Major: Biology Major: Natural Major: History areas that are important to stu- dents. Running mate: resources Running mate: Mike McEihinney '. 1! -, Ruttnlng mate:. Torit, CaIlery

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Hartley Riedner 'u ~ James U t. t. Wgggtter t Age: 19 Year in school: Sophomore Year In school: Junior EOWAROS HELSLEY STEGNER Platform far office: As your sen- Plafferm for office: There Is a big, ator, I will work to ensure the rift right now between living majority of your student fees go groups, and ASUI should be toward programming that, affects responsible for mending this. you, including leadership and AddIonally, communication service development, diversity between senators and their con- issues and campus safety. stituents is very important. I Increase communication between believe that aII students should RIEONER you, the students, and those that WAGONER have a say in where their student represent you, the senators. fees go, and the relationships between the senator and the con- ~ ~ stituents is key. ~ o ~

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FA? f Swing hg the Srtf floor of the Slig to gick ag aft Att appli '5me 11/19/2004 The University of Idaho Argonaut Page 4 Friday, Nov. 12, 2QQ4 NEWS mate the costs to carry out any NIGHT CROSSWALK of the options, but she thinks UI F EAST OR FAMINE and Moscow need to illustrate From Page 1 From Page 1 the problem to the state. Pall said her suggestion that a coali- street and take back the night. little for the university to do but tion of parents, students and Although few students joined lobby for change. concerned citizens hold a "die- the line of demonstrators during "We are hoping to start a let- in" next fall where people lay their march, the group drew ter-writing campaign," said across the highway to make looks from passers-by on the Jacob Parker, director of their point, was "only half in street, students peering out Violence Prevention at UI. jest" their dorm room windows and Parker said a group led by ASUI "We need to demonstrate the the houses along Greek row. lobbyist Katie Whittier next danger of that road," Pall said. The rally concluded at the semester would bring the con- "Change may not be instanta- SUB Ballr'oom where hot choco- cern directly to the Department neous, but if we ratcheted up the late, cookies and a live band of Transportation. attentions, they (the state) will awaited the participants. Several possible solutions pay it." Students were led in chanting have been proposed to UI offi- Myhrum said several mem- an oath to remain violence-free cials, said ASUI President Isaac bers of the Moscow City Council before spending the rest of the Myhrum. Options included ran on a platform to make a night talking, dancing and lis- marking an extra crosswalk, safer pedestrian crossing, and v tening to the music. building an overpass or con- he feels the council could have "I'm full of energy and ready structing a new intersection at done more to prevent accidents. for the next one," Herrera said, Rayburn Street. "This just proves, as if we According to Herrera, one in Most advocates pushing to needed to, how dangerous the four college women has been change the highway admit there highway is. An incident like this sexually assaulted and 125 sex- are inherent problems with each is kind of a call to arms. It ual assaults occur on the UI option, with lack of funding at angers me that it had to come to campus annually. the top of this list. Another that," he said. "It's a real shame Take Back the Night is an crosswalk also has drawbacks, that it comes to their attention international event that began forcing traffic to slow in the mid- now that someone's hurt." in England as a protest against dle of the road, potentially mak- the fear that women experi- ing the situation more haz- Additional reporting by ¹te enced while walking on the ardous. Poppino. streets late at night. The first Pall said it is difficult to esti- march in the United States took place in San Francisco in 1978. "I think it's really important some safety nets for people when that women feel safe. It's just they'e made those.bad deci- their right," said rally partici- TASK FORCE sions." pant Kira Furman, a senior soci- From Page 1 Most recently, the task force ology/anthropology/justice stud- has been discussing opening a ies major. Curcuru, 24, was the third UI late-night food and gathering student to die this semester in place for students on campus, an alcohol-related accident. Pitman said, adding that they State police have also con- have also talked about promot- firmed Jason Yearout, 20, was ing more late-night activities at drunk when he crashed a motor- the Student Recreation Center. LLC cycle on the lawn of his fraterni- "We'e trying to come up with ty, killing him and passenger some reasonable strategies," From Page 5 Jack Shannon, 19.Yearout had a Pitman said. "The question is, blood alcohol level of.16, accord- what can students and the uni- JARED DESJARLAIS / ARGONAUT social skills," Meyer said. ing to an Idaho State Police versity be doing together?" The University of Idaho Civic Engagement Project hosted the Oxfam Hunger Banquet Thursday night in the Idaho who has lived Meyer, for report. UI officials and represen- Today's task force meeting Commons Clearwater/Whitewater Rooms. Guests "drew their fate" at the door and each received a ticket iisting an yearlong periods in both the tatives from the Delta Sigma Phi will be held at 3:30 p.m. at the economic class determining the kind of meal they would eat for dinner. The goal of the banquet was to illustrate the Theophilus Tower and Wallace national chapter are investigat- Administration Building, Room unequal distribution of resources and wealth in the world, making people aware of hunger and poverty. Complex, said the LLC was ing whether sanctions should be 316.All students and faculty are designed to become a successful imposed. welcome to attend. UI residence for students, but The UI Alcohol Task Force Pitman heads the Alcohol doesn't necessarily mean that it will meet today to evaluate Task Force. Other faculty mem- in the so would be seen will succeed. been concerned for 10 years region it strategies to reduce high-risk bers and student leaders about athletics, and feel Graden said. "It's what you make it. It ATHLETICS they in publically, behavior among students and involved with the committee disenfranchised for not being Graden said he is not sure matters how much you'e address issues relating to the President include ASUI Isaac From Page f listened to. how White will respond to the involved," Meyer said. recent alcohol-related deaths on direc- Myhrum; Steve Janowiak, Spear said eventually the e-mail. Griffel said the LLC was campus this semester, UI Dean Student Activities and letter, which was sent by tor of with increasing funding for ath- move to the WAC will show "I don't designed to be "student-cen- of Students Bruce Pitman said. Leadership; Joan Pulakos, direc- have any idea how tered" and students were a letics, when UI faculty have great benefits for the school, but he'l respond," Graden said. Pitman said the meeting tor of the UI Counseling and without raise for the huge part of the decision-mak- gone a pay the Big Sky Conference is not in "But think in a sense he has would include discussions of new Testing Center; Greek adviser past three years. The letter UI's best interest. I ing process during its design. already responded, that being student leadership groups, law Cori Hammock; Michael Griffel, cited the raise of UI basketball "In the long haul we estimat- He said students provided enforcement and off-campus director of University he jumped the gun without inforniation coach Leonard Perry. ed we'd lose about half a million inside on what concerns. Hp said the university Residences; Panhellenic Perry's allowing any faculty input. He they wanted and needed. Spear said raise was annually if we went backward," is continuous'ly pushing for President Kerri Keen ey; incentive-based. He said Perry he said. "Going back to I-AA is basically overrode or went Nicole Cecil, project design enforcement of the law and has Interfraternity President Brad around what the agreement of coordinator for University would receive small increases in financial suicide." recently asked for more support Smith; and RHA President his salary based on his success Because public comments are the task force report was and Residences, said students pick from Moscow Police the Adam Mattison. with the team, not an overall not to be published on the that was to get all of the infor- out furniture, rugs and other Department. Representatives from the going decorations to fit their needs contract increase. Web, Graden and Gier sent the mation and hear all sides and Ultimately, though, it is an Moscow Police Department cam- Graden 'said the faculty has letter to four or five newspapers then make a decision." and comfort. She.said each issue of personal responsibility, liaison, ASUI and several ' pus !'.V,r'~ rq ':'»ii> lu !a! ",'J''! building has the s!arne furni- Pitman said.: '"" Greek'chapt'erliu +611 aliio be t.

'ure, but different fabrics to "We can't control people," he with: the task force's 'nvolved r'eflect different communities. said, "but we can help make work. ) A A ARQ( NAU A SPECIAL ADIVAMCEIDI SCREEMI MIG

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', Dear Editor, Next Monday, Nov. 15, elections start for the ASUI, Some .'students may not know exactly what the ASUI does and I would ', like to kUII'Ie encourage those students to find out more so they can (I(;6, i :make an informed decision regarding candidates. To do this, e- eeoAKke." ;mail the ASUI senator who represents your living group, In the case that you live off-campus, apparently you have ISS no JIC representation. ; This is something as ASUI president I will fix ; by organizing Community Associations. To learn more about maybe 'ommunity Associations, he recent election — other proposed projects and my some of heard little campaign, visit you a ; VandalVoice.org. blip on the news about it- t has had an unfortunate side Mike MOElhinney effect: it has turned some other- Junior wise reasonable people into Political science and justice studies t blathering jackasses. There are two groups that ,. Nonvoters deserve what they get ~ggb+%5 have been turned to the dark side by the outcome of the elec- :Dear Editor, tion. The first, blinded by grief, Previously, I wrote to encourage people to vote. Given the are the conspiracy theorists. The ; results of the election, I feel that I personally failed in my second, blinded by power, are :attempt to get people to the polls. the "mandate" shouters. Both Allow me to explain. groups are equally accountable I am going to school in order to start a research facility, My for their idiocy. ". -'-'-'j research will be mostly geared towards finding ways to lessen To address the conspiracy I or eliminate the impacts of ranching on the environment, )r theorists I have one thing to say: ecosystem and, specifically, wildlife (wolves especially). I don' Kerry lost! There is no shady $ organization that controlled the ; seek to end ranching, but rather research ways it can be more '; efficient AND have less of a negative impact on the environ- outcome of this election, unless s ment. you want to count the millions of who The facility required a location where wolves and voters ranching came out to were in conflict, Given that Bush already cut the Wolf Recovery SEANOLSON support Bush. Opinion Editor budget, my goals don't seem possible in the United States. By whining I don't have the word count to into go why Bush is a bad and sobbing choice, but suffice it to say that not only my goals and future >meme'g about little are affected. NOAH KROESE / ARGONAUT inconsisten- isn't I hope it too late to get the message out to those of cies and iso- you who thought your vote wouldn't count. The fact of the mat- lated inci- ter is that if everyone in Idaho who thought their vote didn'I dents, conspir- ~ count voted, Idaho would have gone to Kerry and we wouldn' Gay marriage bans destroy rights acy theorists be forced to live with the "democracy of the dead" as.conser- are the sorest 'atism is called by conservatives. That only 17 percent of peo- n Election Day, while the country was captivated human beings. When two men or two women want to oflosers. 'le ages 18-24 voted means that'you are satisfied with having by a neck-in-neck presidential race, 11 states voted share their lives together, they want to be afforded the Nobody likes . run Aren't to measure that Sean's coiumn previous generations your life, you old enough to O pass a dealt a heavy blow to the same protections as their heterosexual counterparts. the kid Who appeam decide for yourself? ideals of freedom upon which this country is based. Protection is what marriage, legally, is really about. It uSed tO COme mguladp on the pages of the Argonaut. His™~ In what conservative, evangelical Christians will call a allows partners to visit each other in the hospital, to with web up a address Is Michael Wolf victory for morality in the United States, 11 states voted share insurance benefits and to be protected from the arg [email protected] Junior last week to amend their constitutions to define marriage remaining archaic sex laws that prohibit sex between able —and, Veterinary science strictly as a union between a man and a woman. These consenting, but unmarried, adults. It protects partners in more importantly, annoying— amendments effectively ban gay marriage in those states. the case of divorce by allowing a third party (the courts) excuses about why he did not McGovern shows critical thinking For those who feel that homosexuality is the root of to step in and divide property and child care equitably. get a base hit in Little League ; society's amendments ills, the are a step in the right Opponents of gay marriage don't think of it in a legal or, most grievous, why he lost to direction for this country. These people feel that if 2" Dear Editor, gays sense, but rather in a religious sense. So banning gay you playing "Street Fighter ! were allowed to marry, marriage would deteriorate into a Thank you for Frank McGovern's column for a clear argu- marriage goes against this country's basic ideals. 10 times in a row. Right now you fleeting commitment easily made and easily broken. ment and pointed critique ("Forgive them, Father; they know The United States was founded with the ideals of free- conspiracy theorists (you know What these people fail to realize is that marriage is a what do," Nov. including religious freedom, and equality for every- who you are) are just like that they 5), decision between two people. It's no one else's business to dom, kid. As an international student from Taiwan, I found it disap- regardless of race, creed or sexus)I orientation. dictate whether the union is proper, what it. should entail one, Pocus pointing and confusing that 51 percent of the American votes ;People vrho want to ban gay marriage are using religion, Stop it. your eyer'n r or how long it should last. for the issues yoke', '" ~ fighting should go to an administration that created war and produced to deny basic rights to a group of people who deserve ' They also faiI to notice that although homosexual believe in', rather 'than wallow- destructive; unnecessary gaps {on issues of socioeconomic those rights as much as anyone. unions are recognized in only a few states, almost half of just ing in denial about defeat. Quit status, sexual orientation, religious beliefs and even bio-scien- one to their all first marriages in this country end in separation or is asking people change religious making the causes you fought McGovern's ¹ tific research) among people. Frank article shows beliefs to allow to in religious institutions. All , divorce. As nice as it would be to blame this perceived gays marry for look like the Christmas wish the importance of critical thinking and open-minded perspec- ; irreverence for marriage on gays'esire for the same gays are asking is that the government recognize their list of a spoiled child; you'e tive, which also are what keep the American democracy going rights as heterosexuals, the two simply have nothing to humanity and their desire to live the American Dream. proving you deserved the coal. toward a positive direction. I feel inspired and thankful for all freedom ; do with each other. No sane divorced couple is going to To deny that kind of to another human being Let's not forget the other side. : the deep reflective concerns that lift up the spirit during this cite gay marriage as the reason for their union's demise. is the biggest crime, and the biggest sin, of all. If anything, you (and you also 'epressing post-election time period. Advocates of gay marriage recognize that homosexuals know who you are) are even big- have the same feelings, hopes and aspirations as all ger jackasses because there is Shu-ti l4ang only one thing worse than a sore Graduate student loser:' an arrogant winner. Education have one thing to say to the people screaming "mandate" like Snowmobile facts wrong Give the sack Republican party a big hug they just won the lottery: John n the dark days after the election, and drug abuser, a Freudian field When the right came down on Kerry got more votes than (Remember him? Neo- Dear Editor, I found a spring ofjoy from an day of parental insecurity issues; Clinton, they opened up with both Reagan. Muscarelli's con Made some noise ! Rachel letter to the Argonaut ("Snowmobiles Tunlikely source: Bill O'Reilly. now vents his neuroses on the barrels, fomenting one of the ugliest poster boy? should be banned from Yellowstone," Oct. 26) contained many in the '80s?) Like I said before, , O'Reilly, as most of browner-skinned peoples of the political campaigns against an indi- you probably Kerry lost, but not much. factual errors concerning Yellowstone and snowmobile regula- know, was recently charged with sex- world. vidual in American history. And if by : In country with 300 tions. The UI Clean Snowmobile Challenge Team would like to Andrea Mackris, Rush Limbaugh: obesely vulnera- you think Hillary's statement that a a nearly ually harassing an million winning 3 mil- 'et the record straight. of "The O'Reilly Factor." ble and gluttonous consumer of drugs "vast right-wing conspiracy" coa- people, by employee lion votes (1 percent of the popu- The newer, cleaner snowmobiles allowed into Yellowstone Motivated entirely by my interest in and food, now on his third marriage. lesced to destroy her husband is four- lation, for anyone not majoring , are designated BAT (best available technology). They are William Bennett: famous moralist, hyperbole, read "The Hunting of the the details of our country's legal sys- in advanced mathematical theo- , stroke machines, which are much cleaner and quieter than the evangelical Christian and gambling President." tem, I found transcripts on the Net of is not a landslide. is more ', old, standard two-stroke machines. addict. To the vitriolic dismay of nearly ry) It recordings of O'Reilly talking dirty to like an Olympic sprint: miss Federal regulations require all snowmobiles allowed into I'm Strom Thurmond: recently every right-winger in the country, you Mackris. too lazy to re-find the one hair and lose Yeliowstone meet a 78 dBA limit under full acceleration. deceased ancient racist, supporter of Clinton survived his impeachment shaving body site, but if you are interested, just .008 seconds. The four-stroke snowmobiles that are allowed in the park segregation and father of at least one smelling like roses. The lone by Google in something like "O'Reilly Here is what many of you ,'re much quieter than snowcoaches. During independent test- illegitimate black child. Democratic presidency in the past sex Caribbean shower" and see what have missed. More people 'ng, snowcoaches averaged 76.2 dBA at 30 mph. Even at 45 Newt Gingrich: cheated on and nearly quarter century marked by may you get. voted against Bush in this elec- mph, two-stroke snowmobiles averaged only 75.3 dBA and divorced his wife peace, a great economy and a sur- I While there is nothing funny tion than for Nixon in '72. (He ,'our-stroke snowmobiles averaged 71.6dBA. about sexual harassment, there is while she fought fRANKMcGOVERN plus. An oasis of prosperity in a breast cancer desert of Republican warmongering carried 520 electoral votes in According to the park's rules, all snowmobiles are required something hilarious about Bill Argonaut Staff that election.) with to fine for leaving (brought divorce and almost exponentially accumulat- , to remain onroads only, up a $5,000 O'Reilly's emotionally stunted sexual apers to her in ing debt. Despite all that, Clinton's What this should mean to you I the roads. Also, it is expected that all snowmobiles allowed in rambling. Included with O'Reilly's ed at the hospi- presidency will forever be associated is that there is a plethora of peo- I this year will have to be professionally guided. sweet nothings are warnings to tal). with his Monica Lewinsky debacle. ple out there who are not happy The Ul Clean Snowmobile Challenge Team has twice won a Mackris that she were to ever tell if Dick A while Bush sold off more with the status quo. These peo- ,'ational competition sponsored by the Society of Automotive about his for call- Cheney: ago, anyone proclivity look at the than 700,000 worth of stock after ple need to be represented in 'Engineers to build a clean and quiet snowmobile, When we her while he self-factored, he just $ , ing ... poor guy. being warned not to because of the government, just like you do. , won last year, our sled was the cleanest, quietest and most her career. would destroy John Ashcroft: corporation's shaky financial ground. The attitude projected with all ,'uel-efficient made. We doubled the fuel economy, while reduc- blow whis- Mackris'ecision to the 80 sexllally ullset- This indiscretion almost identical this mandate talk tells almost pollution 92 percent and unburned is , ing carbon monoxide by tle on O'Reilly, opening herself up to tled that he cov- to Martha Stewart's, except with 10 half the voting electorate that ". hydrocarbon pollution over 98 percent over the typical two- by a whirlwind of ugly attacks and ered the breasts of times more money. You'd figure that just because they barely lost, :: stroke machine and were quieter by 3.5 dBA. The newer snow- innuendo is fodder for another col- absolutely none of their opinions a statue. Frank's column appears in an era where the President's sexu- „'obiles have been proven cleaner than the average car that but during the course of 'atter. umn, my Bill O'Reiliy. mgulady on the pages oi the al indiscretions are the impetus for This is not a way to ", drives through Yellowstone. perusal I came to a conclusion: Bill aforementioned Atgonaut. His e-mall impeachment, and invading a coun- improve relations in this split snowmobile address is Ul students are working very hard to improve O'Reilly is an unhappy man. country.'he adulterous phone arj [email protected] try with no weapons of mass destruc- ; technology. Many people are against snowmobi!Ing, but incor- He settled the case out of court sex enthusiast. tion or al-Qaida ties isn', the losers are aware that " rect or outdated information should not be used to support this recently for a cool $2 million. Ollie North: convicted felon. Republicans would be thrilled, but policies are going to do more position. O'Reilly, honesty incarnate that he Arnold Schwarzenegger: along they'e not. They cqntinue to lash out than lean to the right (Bush did For more information see: http: //www.yellowstonewinter- is, maintained that the nasty phone with making "Junior" and "Raw with their drugs and gambling and win), but ignoring such a large : guide.corn/snowmobiling/snowmobiling regulations.php or calls he made were part of an entire- Deal," has an exposed history of phone-sex and restrictive constitu- minority completely is only 'ww.sae.org/students/snow.htm. ly consenting, vicarious, phone-sex chronic sexual harassment. tional amendments. going to tear the country apart. relationship. Mackris, he contends, Ralph Reed: one of the heads of I came to realize that I was think- The right has the opportunity to Russet Schiermeier was as interested as any pretty the Christian Coalition and architect ing of Republicans as they think of be the bigger man, in a sense. Ty Hams young woman in her right mind of Bush's decidedly un-Christian nearly everyone else: with anger, Extend the hand of friendship Captains, Clean Snowmobite Challenge Team would be to hear a loudmouthed, campaign in the Bible Belt; was resentment and fear. That's just not and try not to alienate 55 mil- middle-aged bully freak out. Even if recently caught engaged in a coke- the'ay a progressive Democrat lion people who feel alienated 'll already. ~ Letters shouid focus on that was the case, it sti means that fueled man-orgy with Pat Robertson should operate. LetterS POliCy i raltar of morality ill O'Reilly But feel free to make fun of issues, not on personages. B and Jerry Falwell. (I assume this to So the next time you'e arguing s gaging in this exchange while be the case. The media never said it with a Republican and you can see the conspiracy theorists; those ~ The Argonaut reserves the . people are morons. The Argonaut welcomes let- married. didn't happen.) the beginnings of an odious facial right to edit letters for 'he Each of these. groups is mak- ters to the editor about cur- As satisfying as that hypocrisy is, list goes on and on. distortion at the idea helping our fel- grammar, length, libel and I found it sad that ther e is so much Not to say that Democrats don' low man, give him a hug. Who ing fools of the American public rent issues. However, the and each should be called what Argonaut adheres to a strict Republican sadness. Just look at the have their vices; Bill Clinton was knows; a little affection may save ~ Letters must be signed, self-medicating outlets of some of our libidinous enough to qualify as an him from a lifetime of drug abuse, they are: jackasses. If you see letter policy: any of them on the street, let Include major and provide a most p~t~cal elephan ts. honorary Kennedy. The difference is gambling, phone sex and Fox News Letters should be less than them know. current phone number George W. Bush: Form er alcoholic that the Democrats are having fun. viewing. 250 words typed. s

EDITORIAL POLICY CONTACT US TusuulusaslTYOF IDAHO "k T' Theoplnionpageisreservedasaforumofapen reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its Iderdities. Argonaut Fax T T~ ' 885-2222 "';W-.'!:::"- a 381 Student Uulgu eugdlug (288) thought, debate and expression of free speechregarding Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Abbey kit~ g Ngscgw,le 83844-4271 nag Q+~j U topics relevant to the Ui community. Editorials are signed Lostrom, editor in chief; Cady McCowin, managing E mae ~m" '.,septy/ phone Editorials not necessarily editor; and Sean Olson, editor. by the initials of the author, may opinion erg gnash@old aho.edu fbsoE (288) 885-7845

885-7'M5 Editor l Sean Oison Phone i (208) E-mail ) arg opinionlsub.uidaho.edu On the Weh i www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/opinionindex.htrni 6 Friday, Nov. 12, 2004 R G 0 N A U T 1,, / ,,(,.

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BY TARA KARR don't dream of pulling a rabbit out of a Copperfield will put on a great show. dropped out to act, sing and create all puts everything together for the show. ASSISTANT ARTS%CULTURE EDITOR hat." "Not many people in this area have the magic in the musical "The Magic "They bring in three semi trucks full The show is called "Intimate" because an opportunity to see David Man." Afterward, he was chosen to host of all their stuff," Udy said. llusionist David Copperfield will it is interactive, the site states. Parts of Copperfield," he said. "The Magic ofABC," and later given his Copperfield has performed at WSU appear —and possibly disappear- the show include "Killer," in which Copperfield began learning magic as own series on CBS. before, in December 2000. Udy said the r at Washington State University Copperfield performs sleight-of-hand a child in Metuchen, N,J., when he was Copperfield is well known for his dan- show was a success, and he expects this Friday. magic with a black African scorpion; still known as David Kotkin. He began gerous and large-scale performances. to sell well also. "An show Copperfield will perform "The Lottery," in which Copperfield performing professionally at age 12, and His claims to fame include making the Tickets for "An Intimate Evening of Intimate Evening of Grand Illusion" at teaches pre- be inducted Statue of Liberty disappear, walking the audience his system for was the youngest person to Grand Illusion" are $39.75 and $29.75. 6:30 and 9 p.m. in the Beasley dicting lottery numbers; and "Thirteen,'* into the American Society of Magicians, through the Great Wall of China and lev- University of Idaho students, . Performing Arts Coliseum. in which 13 audience members vanish, At he course in magic at itating across the Grand Canyon. WSU and 16, taught s discount. According to his Web site, Copperfield then reappear "in the most surprising of New York University. Udy said an Indiana-based promotion faculty and staff receive a $10 said he wants "to base my work on what places." Aft;er his first week as a student at company rented the coliseum to bring Children 12 and younger and groups of people really dream about. Most of us Leo Udy, director of the coliseum, said Fordham University, Copperfield Copperfield to perform. The company 15 or more receive a $5 discount. From the BlackHIwk hvinls I

vault: hit of country tn Ul 'Y RYAN WEST Heaven Is A Hotel ARGONAUT STAFF he SUB Ballroom was packed full of cowboy hats, work boots and western-style shirts Tuesday night as country band promising, TBlackHawk made its first Moscow appearance. J-pop The concert was part of the ASUI music series, and was orches-, trated in response to UI students requesting a greater variety of sickens America music foi. student concerts. BlackHawk definite-', R F II l E@ ly delivered. For a band that has been around for more ith a fresh blend of traditional than 10 years, BlackHawk has lost none of its musical talent. melodic rock, progressive Vocally and instrumentally, the group has refined its sound into Wsounds and Electronica, something that even non-country fans can enjoy on some level. Heaven Is A Hotel shows a great deal Power guitar riffs, echoing harmonies and heavy bluegrass of promise on its four-track, self-titled undertones make up BlackHawk's sound, which is jammed'some- EP. The band manages to display a where between Lynryd Skynrd and Garth Brooks. BlackHawk is a,: wide range of style and potential. big band with a big sound and even. larger presence, and just like On the opening track, "Second Story any true country stars, band members spare no expense. Guitars Man," frontman James Swenson opens were constantly switched in and out and multiple keyboards were with a pleasant guitar solo that sug- set up to add layers to each song. gests a rehash of the laid-back, alter- Plapng some of its classic tunes such as "Goodbye Says it All" native pop that has bombarded music and "Im Not Strong Enough To Say No" warmed up the crowd. charts recently. But the guitar work Soon the audience was screaming, shouting and line dancing. The grows on the listener, and the electron- group then followed up with some new songs from its upcoming ic and drum accompaniment make for record. a rather pleasant sound. By the time The night was filled with fun and excitement, but took a somber turn for a few moments as the,.band remembered, its for- mer lead guitarist, Van Stephenson, who died 'of cancer'our years" 'h1 REVJES ago. There was a moment of silence, followed by one of the band's softer numbers, "Almost a Memory Now," which was sung in trib- inherently special ute to Stephenson. here, the melodic Guitarist/singer Anthony Crawford fills Stephenson's role in resence missing the band and he does a wonderful job of completing the vocal trio rom so much of that is BlackHawk. His voice mixes well when harmonizing with today's rock allows fellow frontmen Henry Paul and Dave Robbins, and his guitar for repeate'd listen- laying skills are superb. Able to switch from twangy country to ing. ard rock in an instant, Crawford was described by his band Swenson's vocals HEAVEN IS A mates that night as "the perfect piece to the puzzle." aren't especially Hp TEL Though initially lacking in stage presence, the band had sharp; he ranges warmed to the crowd by the start of its fifth song. The banter from speaking softly "Heaven ls A between the musicians was witty and hilarious; the members during the verses to Hotel" encouraged the fans that stayed on the outskirts and took to coun- controlled screaming ***(of 5) try-swing dancing instead of cramming up front with the rest of, on the choru~. W le the patrons. Whether die-hard fans or new listeners, the crowd his voice isn't entire- Now Available reacted positively to the band. In turn, BlackHawk pleased audi- ly memorable, he ence members with rocking guitar solos and encores of the group's does sing his lyrics with passion. favorite songs. There's something interesting about an By the end of the night, BlackHawk had energized everyone in average singer putting so much effort the SUB Ballroom into at least standing up and singing or clap- behind his delivery that he borders on people's DANIEL BIOKLEY / ARGONAUT ing along. If the smiles on faces were any indication, the over-singing. Swenson's effort, along did what advertised and made everyone have anl it a "rockin'ood BlackKawk band members (left to right) Dave Robbins, Henry Paul and Anthony Crawford play for a large with the energy infused by his support- time." ing players, is apparent in "Second crowd Tuesday night in the SUB Ballroom. The show was sold-out. Story Man." The EP's second track, "Duo Is Division," begins with a decidedly more alternative sound. Electronic pulses, in the vein of old Nintendo "Zelda" 'Best Seats'rings tracks, rise and fall in intensity within Morris'riting reflects his memories of Idaho the traditional guitar-heavy rock track. The result an mix is interesting BY TARA KARR Saiidpoint between pleasantly original and over- people of the town appear often in his which is tentatively titled "Paradise ASSISTANT ARTS&CUITURE EOITOfl short stories. Creek." bearing. While the electronic pulse "As adds a different sound to the otherwise far as setting goes, I tend to stick Morris'xperiences in Moscow also center stage he first time Keith Lee Morris are," mediocre rock track, the pulses can with things as they really he said, are reflected in the book. His main char- came to the University of Idaho, but he manipulates when needed. acter's parents live in a house on the overwhelm the rest of the music alto- BY TARA KARR things didn't go so well. Sandpoint's Long Bridge, the Panida east side of town, which Morris said is gether, amounting to little more than T ASSISTANT ARTS&CULTURE EDITOR "I got a 0.0 last semester at U of an annoying in the ears. my I, Theatre anl a few area bars can be based on the house he lived in during ringing so I figured it was probably time for a "Best second "Death of the Universe," is essential- found in Seats," if not by their first and grade. Morris worked as rive a few hours north change," he said. He left college to pur- bartender Motor on an average, but decent alternative exact names. a at the Mark IV Inn Highway cross ly sue acting, and after writing a play for comes Morris said while was 95, a long track that uses space sounds apparent- When it to people, he a student, and his main bridge and find the small Spokane Civic Theatre, discovered his he tries never to write about specif- character also is bartender. ly ripped from the Space Mountain ride any a town of Sandpoint, Idaho. Walk love of writing. ic Though Morris cites writers such as at Disneyland. As lame as that sounds, "I "I people. around for a while, and see the aren't wasn't very prolific," he said. was Flannery O'onnor and William space noises exactly dull, and three short stories a quiet streets the track isn't overstuffed with writing maybe two, Faulkner as his favorites, some of his luckily year." That didn't stop his girlfriend them. "I guess.l could name a greatest inspiration has come from UI REVlEe "Tunnel from handing some of his work over to professors. The final song, Struck 'Ron Lake Pend UI English professor Walter Hesford. McFarland is favorite pro- Code," has bit too much rock my Oreille. "'c:. a punk The professor arranged to meet with top five or six and ever," "He , Heaven fessor Morris said. was very -«<."A~~TNk screaming in it to take Is A Morris and convinced him to return to Though the .;.Ã'" Hotel to that special listening palace Keith Morris would be fervent in his desire to teach literature. UI as an English major. * known "popularity." The band does He loved it so much himself, he passed seem immedi- """," as Morris, who was successful the sec- there." me." ';* manage to differentiate enough from right that on to ately interest- ond time around and earned a master' Morris the previous tracks to suggest a poten- McFarland remembers fondly. ing, fascinat- degree in English, is now an associate RON MCFARLAND "I guess I could name a top five or six tial future. The composition is varied rofessor at Clemson University and ing stories are melodic moments and Ul pROFEssoe and Keith Morris would be right there," enough to add as published two books. lurking just original electronic noises bal- he said. "After all, the guy introduced below sur- more to In his novel, "The Greyhound God," the . ance out the improvisational nature of me to fantasy football, one of my great face. and short story collection, "The Best "I usually try to hide it pretty well," pastimes." 'n the punk elements; House," Morris'daho con- his first Swenson's Seats in the he sail, though there's been at least one McFarland said Morris was an excel- KEITH LEE lyrics are surprisingly nections are unmistakable. The main collection of fresh for an unseasoned band such as time when someone guessed who he was lent student during his second stint at short stories, MORRIS character in "The Greyhound God" is writing about. "My high school English UI. this. While many bands resort to typi- "Best "The Best Swenson's from Idaho, while every story in teacher Marianne Love sent me an e- "He showed his genuine ability as a "The Best Seats cal emotional angst clichIss, Seats" is set somewhere in the state. Seats in the words are more thoughtful, especially mail and asked if a character in student and his talent as a writer of fic- House," Keith in the House" "Second Morris has a long history in Idaho. He 'Astronauts'as so-and-'so. She was tion," he said. **+*+(of 5) on the radio-friendly Story was born and his Lee Morris Man." with in Mississippi, family pretty much right." Morris and McFarland have visited immortalizes The chorus, a powerfully moved to Moscow in the His Now Available driven "Take like man," 1970s. The book Morris is sending out to be each other at their respective universi- tagline, it a father took a as a Vandal football Sandpoint. manages to capture an emotionally res- job ublishel is set in Moscow, and he said ties. McFarland gave a reading at Along the lake, on baseball coach. The family later moved to Kellogg ocal readers can expect to recognize a Clemson a few years ago and Morris onant effect. coach foot- fields, in theaters and bars, Heaven so his dad could high school few things. read at UI last year. Morris finds Is A Hotel is not without its ball. In moved to Sandpoint. "It's "I'd surprising stories flaws, but these four tracks 1973, they a pretty thoroughly Moscow like to see him return to the to tell about little north Idaho are sharp Though he currently lives in South "There a for entertaining book," he said. are a few people Palouse," McFarland said. "Maybe teach town and the who live enough an listen. The Carolina with bis wife and two people band an enormous amount sons, around Moscow who sort of are the basis at WSU if we can't get him here." there. displays of Morris said he still feels very connected potential on this EP, and a full-length of characters." Hesford said he remembers Sandpoint practicall to Sandpoint. This connection is evident The Garden Lounge, downtown and, Morris'ORRIS, in his writing —both the landscape anl SEATS, 8 VAULT, see Page 8 of course, UI are all present in the book, see Page 8 see Page

Edttor J Jon Ross Phone J (208) 885-8924 E-lnafl J arg [email protected] On the Web J www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.htrnl The University of idaho Argonaut ARTS &CULTURE Friday, Nov. 12, 2004 Page 7 COineideilCe ~COliaeliueneeV OP Lee Blessing's The show features plays written, San Francisco-based band Animal arts. Workshops cover topics from sto- directed and acted students. Liberation Orchestra will at John' rytelling to painting. Kids can 'Independence'resented at by Plays play pottery The Man gets on include "All of Me" by Ted Tremper, Alley Sunday. register for up to four classes. hopped up LSD Kiva Theatre "Bananas" by James Katica, "Blackbird" The band, which plays a combina- Fees range from $6.50 to $13. The recent release of the results. by Catherine Ellis and "An Old Man with tion of folk, jazz and electronic music, Registration forms will be distributed in Ul's Wings" by Michael Carpender. from East Coast remake of paranoia classic "The Not too surprisingly, the CIA Department of Theatre and Film has just returned an Moscow-area schools. They are also Manchurian Candidate," as well claimed its mind-control will present the play, "Independence," All shows are at 8 p.m. in Daggy tour. It is working on a new album, "Fly available at www.ci,moscow.id.us/mac experi- Hall's as newly flourishing scientific ments were a complete waste tonight through Sunday. Wadleigh Theatre. Tickets are $10 Between Falls," featuring Jack Johnson. or by visiting the MAC office in Moscow of "Independence" for adults, 7.50 for seniors and successes in influencing the time (not to mention tons tax- is by Lee Blessing $ $5 for Animal Liberation Orchestra consists city Hall. Registration deadline is Nov. of students. Graduate behavior of payer money and strong drugs). and is about a family divided. The play and professional of Zach Gill on keyboard and lead 17. rats, monkeys FRANKMCGOVERN One consultant japed, "We are is set in Independence, Iowa, the life- students and their spouses will be vocals; Dan Lebowitz on guitars, loops and bulls with sufficiently ineffective so our find- long home of Evelyn Briggs. Her three admitted free with WSU identification. and vocals; Steve Adams on vocals and Folklore Society hosts contra brain implants, ings can be published." Those daughters are trying to break free of Tickets can be purchased at the Daggy bass; and Shree Shyam Das on percus- is highlighting drug-shocking-trauma-mind-con- their strong-willed, mentally unstable Hall Box Office from 2-5:30 p.m. or by sion and drums, The band members dance Nov. 20 af 1912 modern resur- calling 335-7236. Tickets are also a trol-robot-assassin-investigating mother. (509) have been playing together for 16 years. Center gence of aware- agents are always a hoot. The playwright challenges the audi- available at the door. ness and inter- ence to Though several investigators question the meanings of home Eighth blackbird performs at 'he Palouse Folklore Society will est in old-school found and family. Farmer's Market continues enough documentation to University Auditorium host a contra dance Nov. 20 at the 1912 mind-control write some books about afl'air, "Independence" was first produced aspirations. the in winter at 1912 Center Center. Local band PotatoHead will play, former CIA director Richard in 1984 as part of the Humana Festival the Plots of gov- The second concert in this year' with Joseph Erhard-Hudson calling Helms torched the majority of the of New American Plays in the Actors Farmer's ernment mind The Moscow Market wili Auditorium Chamber Music series will dance. MK-ULTRA paperwork upon his Theatre of Louisville. It has been awar'd- control have be held indoors five times this winter. feature the contemporary sextet eighth Dance instruction will begin at 7:30 resignation. So even though ed the American Play Award. been to, Frank's column appears Heart of the Arts, Inc., a nonprofit blackbird. The will be p,m., with dancing at 8 p.m. Cost is $4 app]ied Performances are concert at 8 p.m. reputartv on the oases of the chumps like David Koresh, the at 7:30 p,m. formed to and cul- some of the group support aris Tuesday in the Administration Building for new comers to dance instruction, $5 Reverend Moon, L. Ron Hubbard, tonight and Saturday and 2 p.m, most widel ture programs in Moscow, will sponsor Auditorium, for society members and 7 for non- address Is Tickets are available at the $ the Symbionese Liberation Army, Sunday, Tickets are available from the Winter Market in the start- embraoed Coii 1912 Center University of Idaho Ticket Office and members. arp [email protected] Kid Rock (it's the Ul Ticket Office and theo- only explana- TicketsWest. ing Saturday, spiracy tion for his success), Jim Tickets West. ries, including the Jones, The market will open at 10 a,m. and assassinations Charles Manson and scores Eighth blackbird will feature two This week's concerts at the of of Kim Barnes named Idaho will run until 2 p.m. The St. Cecelia JFK, RFK, Martin Luther King similar hacks can brainwash classics from the 1970s: George and John Strings will perform from 10:30to 11 Hampton School of Music Lennon, the shooting of loads of dudes, the writer-in-residence Crumb's "Voice of the Whale" for ampli- President Reagan and water government a.m, tap can'. Considering the military fied piano, cello and flute; and Frederic fluoridation. While Goods for sale will include glass, Students and faculty will hold most people and intelligence community's Ul associate 'professor Kim Barnes Rzewski's minimalist work, "Les mou- consider adherents mind-con- art, pottery, gourmet foods and more. recitals at the Lionel Hampton School of of to some of the country' 'ccess has been named idaho's writer-in-resi- tons des Panurge," trol theories as tinfoil-hat-wear- Muffins, coffee and pastries will be music this week. All events are in the best minds, more than dence for the next three years. Barnes While in Moscow, members of ing nut-jobs, whether or not it ample available at the Market Cafti. LHSOM Recital Hall. funding and nearly limitless will travel the state giving public read- eighth blackbird wiii also be teaching succeeded, the government cer- Future markets will be held Dec. 4, Jazz bands and choirs perform at research facilities and materials, ings and receive an $8,000 stipend, classes at Ul, They will give a post-con- tainly worked on mind control. Jan. 8, Feb. 12 and March 12. 7:30 tonight. the CIA's failure seems odd. The writers-in-residence program is cert presentation at 10:30a.m. We all know as an absolute, Elizabeth Robinson on trombone and Others suggest the govern- organized through the Idaho Wednesday in the Admin. Auditorium, undisputed fact that the CIA. Commission Festival Dance performs Alicia Stevens on flute will perform at 2 facilitated the ment found acid a little too scat- on the Arts. allegedly buying, A out-of-state p,m. Saturday. At 4 p.m., Mishawn processing and distribution of tering a substance to be used for trio of writers judges 'Dances of China'uesday Snake Oil Medicine Show to programming efficient killers, Idaho writers'nonymous samples, and Beard and Rachel Morgan will perform tons of cocaine in the country, but at John's Alley Katie Whittier will (You wouldn't want Ted the governor approves their choice. Tickets for Festival Dance's "The play on piano. At 8 p.m., 20 or so years before the agency perform on flute. Kennedy's acid-programmed Barnes has written a novel, "Finding Dances of China: A Journey of 5,000 hooked up with so much snow, The Snake Oil Medicine Show will assassin to wander off his mission Caruso," and two memoirs, "Hungry for Years" are on sale. they were into much groovier perform Wednesday at John's Alley. — to,watch "Fink Floyd: The Wall" the World" and "In the Wilderness: The performance will be at 7:30 kicks namely LSD. The band plays a wide variety of UI Dance Theatre performs "MK- and play with glow sticks, now Coming of Age in Unknown Country." p,m, Tuesday in the Beasley Performing The program was called music, sampling from styles such as ULTRA" would you?) Those "others"— "In the Wilderness" was a runner-up for Arts Coliseum at WSU, Festival Dance Henning Riibsam's work and ran from 1953-1964; bluegrass, jazz, zydeco and reggae. in '64 the re-named namely Martin Lee and Bruce the 1997 Pulitzer Prize and the is a 16-member dance-drama group. project was A painter will create a new Schlain, authors of "Acid Dreams" Pen/Martha Albrand Award. Barnes won painting "MK-SEARCH" and continued The performance features special guest Ul Dance Theatre's fall concert, "The onstage during the show. Paintings done until 1973. MK-ULTRA involved —propose that the government a Pushcart Prize for her essay, artists from China, "Celebration," at previous shows will serve as a back- will be at 7:30 p.m. use was really using acid to "deflate Ashes of August." Tickets are available at Beasley the of LSD, electroshock di'op. tonight and Saturday in the treatments and even more power- the political potency" of the count- She is currently working on several Coliseum, the Ul Ticket Office, The band recently released its fifth Administration Building Auditorium. It ful hallucinogens to produce the er-culture of the '60s and '70s; projects, including a novel about a fami- TicketsWest outlets and the Festival album, "Bluegrass Tafaii," which was will showcase contemporary ballet, jazz, "breaking down of ongoing pat- keep them just high enough to not ly attempting to create a modern utopia, Dance Office, For more information, call inspired its two trips to Jamaica in modern dance and tap. the patient's behavior really cause much trouble. . She is also working with Claire 883-3267, by terns of by The show features choreography by means of particularly intensive Ronald Stark, CIA agent and Davis, a professor at Lewis-Clark State the pasttwo years. faculty, guest artists and students. New electroshocks." Oddly enough, acid dealer, was ohe of the "lead- College, on an anthology, "True Stories Holiday art fair this weekend York City-based choreographer Henning having some spook shock the hell ing distributors" of LSD in the from the Mid-Life Underground." Young People's Arts Festival RObsam's new work, "The Fair Maiden out of your brain in the middle of late '60s. Stark's hippie band of The anthology is a collection of "Women's Works," a holiday art fair will Nov. of the Mill," will be performed to the an acid trip wasn't always a total contraband chemists began to essays by women that focus on the featuring gifts made by women, will be be 20 music of Franz Schubert. Dance Theatre blast. suspect he was using them. Tim physical, sexual, spiritual, familial and from 11 a.m. to 7 p,m. tonight and Area first- sixth-graders can director Greg Halloran will present One "participant," a respected Scully, head of the acid cooks, cultural aspects of aging. Saturday in the SUB Ballroom, Items through Commission's "Roseland" with musical arrangement governinent scientist, committed later suggested Stark was Past writers-in-residence include Jim sold include candles, hand-painted attend the Moscow Arts "employed an American intelli- Fall Young People's Arts Festival on Nov by the Lionel Hampton School of suicide. Scores of others suffered by Irons, William Johns'on, Neidy Messer glass, quilts and wreaths. gence that wanted to see The festival will be held from Music's Dan Bukvich. permanent brain damage and agency and Ul professor Ron McFarland, The fair is hasted by the Ul 20. 9:45 more psychedelic drugs on the Moscow Junior Tickets are 8 for general admission "other deb'ilitations." In one sor- Barnes'usband, Robert Wrigley, was Women's Center, and proceeds will go a.m. to 2;30 p.m. at $ street." and 6 for seniors, children and Ul stu- did venture, cheekily tagged oper- writer-in-residence in 1986. toward the center's Gender Equity High School, $ ation "Midnight Climax" by the Some propound that Stark was Scholarship Fund, Local artists will present 15 work- dents. Tickets can be purchased at the CIA, unsuspecting johns would simply an "ingenious con artist," in visual, literary and Ul ticket office and the door. STAGE.One returns with one- On Saturday, the Ul Trolley will pro- shops performing follow hookers'ack to a San taking advantage of his situation vide free rides to the fair from Sweet Francisco bordello where their and connect;ons to make some act plays through Sunday drinks would be spiked with money. Whatever:the case,'ext Aves '' Vit'amin A (that's slang for'SD time you'accept some blotter from 'ashington State'niversity theatei Anljmai I.iberation Orchestra I'm 'hip). Scientists would watch that innocent-looking club'kid, be group STAGE One will present its sixth the victims trip from behind two" sure you'e not playing right into annual one-act play festival tonight and performs at John's Alley way mirrors and record the The Man's hands. Saturday.

is os ing a oy n e. will be collecting toys and gifts donate to the local ilospital during the Holiday Season preferred or'newly purchased kaged ." tr ~ 0 ~ do not have to be gift wrapped. Conduct-Market Research Surveys "v' Collection boxes will be Set up via,'thre-Teley ~9 in the Residence Halls, hone udent Union BuiMing and the idaho Commons. '! -= Will be collected 18 November 2004. , -tNO!SALES IN)[OLVED Donate and make a child smile a Evreining nnd frveokend shifts / / / / I / I / / '-now availabl'e"-- Do you not know thavt'the wicked will not inhedt'the kilrigdom of God? Do not be deceived: Neither the sexually immoral nor Karn -between-$ 7-.-00 and $9;00 idolaters nor adulter'ers nor male prostitutes nor homosexual OKenders nor thieves nor the greedy nor drunkards nor Located in the Eastside Market Place slanderers nor swindlers will inherit the kingdom of God. And that is what some of you were. But you were washed, you were BERNETT sanctified, you were justiflied in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of our God. RESEARCH ~ St. Panl tn 1 Corinthians 69-11(NIV) I I I I a ADVERTISEMENT PAID FOR SYTHE INTERNAT)ONAL CHURCH OF MOSCOW aa ff aa

Daa.v 7:00 nr30 Sa-Su (4:1 S) Kiva Theatre * University of Idaho xe November 10-13 O 7:30 pm Sunday, Nov. 14 O 2 pm ~ ~

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FRIDAY, NOV. 12, 7:30PM trusser Darcv (6:10) 7:35 106)0 Sa-Su t12:16)(2:4S) Independence By Lee Blessing SATURDAY, NOV. 13,7:30I'M THE POLAR UI Ticket Office 885-7212 ADMINISTRATION AUDITORIUM $10 Adults $9 Seniors

Ilp: aa RESS.!» k'v& $7 Students/Youth Daav(4SI) 8:45 (4:45) 7:10 9:1S Sa~(11.10)(11:46)(1:30)(2:15) plus $1 service fee i2 weeks o awsornenesst Don9) NO LATE SEATING Darcv tk45 9S)0 r ~ ~ I ~ Sa-Su UnIVerSIty $8 Ger)Stern $6 Sertior/( Illjdfen, $6 UI ~car ~:~~coven chaser (4r46) ofId8hO Ticrc(sovctilctbleoi UITidxd Csrrev, 2QB88&7212 www. PullrnanMovies.ccpm Www, Uitheatre.cOm The University of Idaho Argonaut Page 8 Friday, Idov. 12, 2004 ARTSdhCULTURE

Ami Onuki and Yumi Yoshimura VAULT destroys anything that could be con- SEATS Tsl(/eb Bytes: Paintball and journaling sidered musically sound on the want to From Page 6 album. What is popular in Japan From Page 6 BY GISELA GARCIA want to make a buck, We we are definitely becomes lost in transla- SPECIAL To THE ARGONAVT make loads, which is what CD that allows the band to define tion to American ears. becomes a character in the collection. It is doing. It's just awesome." its sound better could help it reach a There are tracks that attempt to loved and loathed, escaped &om and returned %'eb site: Columbine Paintball Hmmm, Hope there's paintball in large following. pay homage to rock and ska, but the to, cheered for, changed and explored. URL: hell. TYLER WILSON effort is lost in the techno tunes and Through the characters Morris writes about, www.col umbinepaintball. corn Rating: 5 out of 10 bytes screeching Japanese schoolgirl an intricate community is revealed. What's on it: Let's see ...what This is the music they play in vocals. Even the duo's first overseas Morris'haracters are not particularly would be an appropriate way to Web site: Blogthings hell. hit, "Asia No Junshin,e is too bub- extraordinary people —store owners, fathers, remember the victims of the URL: www.blogthings. corn With vocals that make ears bleed blegum pop for its own good. teachers, coaches, mill workers —and their Columbine High School massacre of What's on it: I have a blog I and sugarcoated techno-pop that has Between the largely Japanese stories may not seem particularly extraordi- 1999? update pretty much daily, and I don' less variation than the content of a lyrics and unintelligible instrumen- nary at first glance. But Morris steps into his Hmmm ...a memorial? Too expen- have a problem filling it up with Backstreet Boys album, Japanese tal noise, the album corrupts good characters and makes them walk, talk and sive. A movie? That's been done. whatever is in my head at the time., super-pop "sensation" Puffy musical efforts and sounds like Avril think with amazing humanity, bringing even Ah, paintballl no? =.".'urprising, bombards American '.". AmiYumi Lavigne hopped up on speed. the simplest stories to life. We can go to Wyoming and visit But I know there are simpler peo- shores with its The opening and title track are In stories told from the first the Columbine Paintball facility in to "Hi person, ple out there wondering how latest release, 8 E Q i F Ill precursors to the terror contained Morris writes in realistic voices unique to Cheyenne, where we can re-create their boring online journals.:-; Hi pump up Pufly within the rest of the album. If there each character. Particularly well-done is the entire Columbine killings in a because their lives aren't nearly as AmiYumi." is a stereotype about Japanese "Astronauts,"'told from the point of view of a building startlingly accurate to the Packed full of excitmg as nunc. music, Puffy AmiYumi accomplishes hardware store owner nervously preparing originall Or, more appropriately, don't have,': Japanese cultural it in one song; Babbling, jumpy for the birth of his son. Reading "Astronauts" Do go if:You don't think you'l be interesting '." references and the ability to B.S.enough melodies are laced with random pop- is like walking into that hardware store on a disturbed and appalled that these to fill a page. cartoon sound refer- material ular Japanese phrases and rainy afternoon, sitting down with the owner, people are charging a ton of money Enter Blogthings, a Web site with effects that slowly ences to the life of a J-Pop sensa- to just-as-depraved visitors play saying, "So, how's it been going?" and getting let enough quizzes, tests and porn name: drive the listener tion. Apparently, this life largely out the Columbine massacre. 'nsane, a complete and honest answer. generators to keep your readers from the alb~, consists of chocolate milkshakes, When Morris switches to a third-person Don't go if: You want to go but is an example of PUFFY AMIYUMI realizing ho'w lame your blog really dance parties, screaming fans and point of view, his main character's voice is are indecisive. To join in the fake- the worst aspects robots. if the sound with 1S. Perhaps never lost. bloody fun, you have to pick if you are one of the of music genres. which these ideas are expressed want to be one of the Trenchcoat Do go if:You "The Silver Valley," the only part of the boring people and This range of made any sense, the delivery would Mafia, a helpless teacher or student, abovementioned vs collection not set in Sandpoint —though material other muSiCal StyleS iS (O< 5) be decent; it is instead noisy and or one of the SWAT team members. your blog screams for g Morris pays homage to the Sandpoint football than stories about how cute your cat"."-'. crammed together N0V. 16 awkward. team's Decisions, decisions! into one big mess. "We power in the 1970s —follows the is. Sorry. Nobody else wanted to Truly dismal lyrics like are of 9-year-old doesn't Iateresting: It goes without say- Whether it is story a boy. Morris tell let- break it to you. always in the club/dancing every the story directly froin the boy's voice, but he ing these people receive tons of repeated guitar riffs, clanging tam- night/after party all the time/happy, ters every day from people disgusted Don't go if:You think putting bourine and jingle bells, ritzy 1920s captures a child'-eye view of the Sunshine stuff on your blog like "What's your fun, go!n are just what the skepticdtl Mine disaster with remarkable by their business. Even more cringe- piano or high-pitched wailing, noth- would from realism. porn name?eonly makes it dumber. ",II American listener expect "The Children Dead Troopers" inducing is the way they respond to ing on this album constitutes what duo. of State is this is an Interesting: Other quizzes you a Japanese teenage pop based entirely around Randall Moon's conver- the outrage. For example, one would call "good music." Randomly placed sound effects e-mail they got: "You should be can yoink for your blog: "Hippie The have given America sation with a telephone solicitor. (mine's Japanese and Japanese spoken monologues Morris'etails ashamed, exploiting something like Chick Name Generator" many media and cultural icons: about and insights into Moon's thoughts this make buck." "Journey" ). featuring girls giggling turn just to a Godzilla, the Power Rangers, the boyfriends and high school antics a simple conversation into a layered and Their response? eWe just don' Rating: 4 out of 10 bytes "Final Fantasy" video game fran- can easily be found on any Japanese intense story about life and death. Staying in tune with the small-town theme chise and award-winning films like pop album.. But Puffy AmiYumi "Ghost in the Shell" and "Spirited takes this one step further. The of everybody-knows-everybody, Morris subtly Away." Even the country's trade- band adds to the monologues a drops characters into multiple stories, mak- some of his old professors when he mark all-girl fusion band The whirling techno beat, a drum ing them side characters in one and a more MORRIS visited UI, and was interested to hear 5,6,7,8s has gained recognition fol- machine that utilizes less than half focused character in another. To get the full of some of the changes in the English lowing its appearance in "Kill Bill, effect of this, read the collection backward or From Page 6 1." of the drum set and a two-chord gui- department. Vol. Yet if there was one thing tar riff. The sound that comes out of order —his characters well-known When Morris was a student, there the did need to from imaginative and his "Idaho that Japanese not through resembles traffic noise and the last few stories will pop up in the energy was no creative writing program shove down the throats of first and Panhandle devil-may-care spirit," children wailing. few, familiarity with them brings a available the graduate level, and Americans, it was J-Pop. new dimension to the stories. though he had forgotten about help- at A sickening trip into the minds of there is master of fine arts pro- Unfortunately, Puffy AmiYumi eHi Those who have never been to North Idaho ing him get back into college. now a Tokyo street-pop musicians, Hi gram, His advice to students interest- has descended upon an unsuspecting AmiYumi" should read "The Best Seats in the House" ''When Keith was here last spring Puffy is the worst thing ed in is to be involved in the public that, according to the band's to to music since it became for a vivid picture of the ma'y sides of life giving a reading, he reminded me of writing happen also to work and record label, "eagerly awaits the pop cool to imitate Keith Richards dur- there. People who are fond of Idaho should my encouragement, which, to be hon- program, but travel, sensations." Perhaps "sensation" is est, I had completely forgotten about experience life. ing every stage performance. J-Pop read it to feel even more respect for the land g too great a word to truly define the they love. Those who are dying to get out of it," he said. "Sometimes teachers "Write as much as you can," he "Hi at its finest and music at its worst; mind-numbingly painful Hi this album truly brings nothing to Idaho should read it to understand that it' never learn of their influence, posi- said. eYou've got to manage to get ou8 Puffy AmiYumi." the table. not so bad after all. Even in the most unlike- tive or negative, until years later." in the world and do some things out-1 From start to finish, the duo'f RYAN WEST ly places, amazing stories can be found. Morris said he enjoyed seeing side of college."

"The Uncommon Oenomonafion" Unitarian- Universalist P' Church of the ~ Palouse L P 420 East 2nd Sl., Moscow Sunday Morning Sefvices 9:30& 11:00 10:30coffee fellowship church school, nursery at both services @m m1 I o UUCP Young Adult Group providing quality social, spiritual; service and at the Nt2~ organizational feffowship for young adults 18-35. Contact Marisa at 310-8018 www.geocilies.corn/ LIVE BAND. uumoscow~oungadults GOOD FRIENDS, UUCP Campus Ministry GREAT FOOD coffee FOR THOUGHT, 8 conversation sl'esNsr>isHD ssv Mondays 7-11 a,m. C~H CfsUBArsn Cafe De Vida, Elm AND POST SsCSN CSINLVr 822 'he PRIME TIME ~uvussdesxSS church office 882-4328 PARTyi i users. moscow.comluuchufch ~ Moscow Church Church >7etu e Jreseuis Emmanuel Baptist Church Living Faith Fellowship 1300 SE Sunnymead Way, Pullman of the nazarene That Meets at the Voice: 332-5015 TDD: 33M154 Ministry Training Center Nuart Theater www.cbcpullman,org i 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 rossroads Kari Senior Pastors 516 S.Main Street Marie Bradley, Pastor Phil & Vance, Moscow Joe Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor Terry Candler, Associate Pastor Sunday Mornings Andrew Mielke, Worship Coordinator FRIDAY: 1090 Service: Evangelical Sunday Worship: c15 a.in. Monday Nights at Keith Wieser,Baptist Collegiate Minister Campus Christian Fellowship ~ Singing traditional) 0:00(i.m. N14H't S S (Contemporary and Free lunch, Sunday School 7I30 p,m. Bible Teaching (&pository and practiml) (Friday College Group: Butch's Den,7pm) Silver SllB ~ intercession for Room, Joel Moore, Youth Pastor and fellowship following HO 'Y/CKLEBRA NS. (Prayer people) SUNDAY: Non denominational gi informal Walt Oman, Senior Adult Pastor morning service. (Location Subject to Change) Klemgard n Sunnymead, above she Bible & Life Training Classes DAY SC Honday inn Express 9:00a,m. Evening Service: 6 p.m. Worship: 10:30a.m. ~ ~ For More Information SUNDAY WORSHIP SCHEDULE For m inf ation Contact: Shirley Greene WEDNESDAY: 9M AM [email protected] Early Worship Service...... 8:30am Call -0971 Personal English www.Refuge.bz Bible Study...... 10:00am Church: 882-4332 Worship: 7:00 p.m. Or email SChr 020asmSn.Com call conversation help Late Worship Service...... 11:15am Home: 882-0622 Nursery Care Provided Or see our w bpacfes at ... 883-0997 classes (ESL) Call For a Ride "Nursery and Interpreter for the deaf 6th & Mountainview www.LFFMTC.org http: //personahpalouoe.net/jewish

available'o CHRIST CHURCH First Presbyterian Church Mountain iew Two Congregations "'Rock of Moscow Christ Church s ~ s Bibl ch ~ Place CHURCH 405 South Van Buren Logos School Fieldhouse Moscow, Idaho 8824122 110 Baker St.,"A" St. Entrance 10:00am o Christ. jfj::jf centered, Yr Ad Trinity. Church 'ark gible.based, sfe: University Inn Matthew, Pastor 10:30am Spiff-filled 960 W. Palouse River Dr. Sunday School for both services 9 a Here, Call Contemporary Service...S:30a.rn. Services: www.christkirk.corn Moscow 883-3494 Traditional Service.,l I:00a.m. fhursdays atl:00 p,e, Collegiate Reformed Sunday Worship 10 AM Fellowship Men's Women's 7ara at Nursery Care Provided & Ministries Sundays a.ltl, af10:90 (lhe campus ministry of Christ Church) Sanctuary open for weekdays, Sunday. Youth Group Nursery prayer Gold/Silver Room 2T9 W. Third Sf. Wednesdays: Sunday School 885-6371 Rev.Jean Jenkins Intelm pastor SUB 7:30p.m. Mnscol, idaho httpJ/community,palouse,net/fpc/ Matt Gray, Director 883-7903 All Welcome http: //oommeenltypelouee.net/therook/ Come BfWofshi h://stuor s.uidaho.edu/-crf/ mountainviewbible.or Fa ll Community Congregational Fueling a Passlore for Christ to Transform oesr World The United Church Gospel United Church St. Augustine' of Christ Cathoilc Church & eF Moseosr American Baptist/Disciples of Chirst Loghtkoml~e Student Center s 123 West First St. 882-2924 t An Open and and Just Peace Church - a7/M. Affirming Roger C. Pastor idea,'d~ Sunday Mass '-''~-j.>'3 Lynn, ~Mr/u, efdn! ~egC3-...,,~-;:.,:- www.nnitedchurch.cc ~gd ~~; " g Pastor. Reverend Kristine Zakarison 10:00a.m. sasp drstiuaNoss d(s neaffdd(, 7:00p.m. CH YOU NELCOIyIE Mom'meg am ARE TO OUR SQMCESi 525 NE Campus, Pullman Ssmday Worship: 9:30 see m44uiiIIay'momitlge at 9:30 .. (111 N. 'S(/ashirigton .Avalon House) SBINCE TlleIES 332-6411 Pastor, [email protected])L19r Fall Schedule begins September 12th to sing Our Lord's praises, eniay the company and encouragement of Sunday School...,.„,...... 9:45a,m. 12:30p.m. in Chapel with Potluck Brunch at 9:30a.m. the saints, and to hear instruction fmm the Sunday Worship 10:30a.m.- 1 Morning Service...„...,...lI:00a,m. Reconciliation (Students are invited as our guests) Holy Scriptures. Leaming Community 1090a by Morning Worship at 11 a.m. -MM 0'ed Night Bible Study„.,7:00 p.m, appointment. Jn.'ssistive 214 N nnaln Pastor Evan Wilson: PHON &N2 0949 Listening, Large Print, 628 Deakin neoseow, la Stsatday August 29th: Outdoor 2088824679 ADA Accessible, Child Care Provided cse cases ellsalla 6 I/2 mi East of Moscow &om SUB) Robinson Park Thrift Shop 334-6632 (acmss Worship at I 9:30 allsosflschrisefan.org theerosslngmlnlstry.corn f'r on Troy Highway Tu 490-690,Thur 8I Ffi 1 1:00-3:00 Fastor Lett MacMiiialt ludenls lease call directions or a ride. ARGONAUT Friday, Nov. 12, 2004 I l X I, an s swee tate Fu erton

BY NATHAN JERKE Idaho won only once in four games, the rest of the night. ARCONAUT STAFF 'andals came home looking to get back on The Vandals were able to maintain as track in hopes of making a late-season run much as a nine-point lead through the rest of t wasn't pretty, but it will work. with an opportunity to return to the NCAA the game for the seemingly easy 30-21 win. Despite a lack of momentum that hound- tournament on the line. With three of the Game two was a different story as Idaho r ed the University of Idaho volleyball team final four games on the road, Idaho needed to was never able to stretch its lead beyond one, through much of the match, the Vandals start the streak immediately. thanks mostly to a stingy Fullerton defense. were able to sweep Cal State Fullerton 30- "It's huge going into this weekend; we The Titans were in a gridlock with Idaho 21, 30-27, 30-23 Thursday night in Memorial have a lot of games that we want to win," through a 10-10 tie when the Titans took a Gym. The win was the seventh straight over coach Debbie Buchanan said. "What we need lead, if only briefly, twice taking a two-point the Titans, improving Idaho's season record to do is play crisp volleyball. advantage. to 16-9 and 8-7 in Big West Conference play. "I think we need to win all four and I However, Idaho came right back with a "We were trying to focus on a few funda- think we may have a chance if we play every four-point run to regain the lead and give the mentals skills, breaking some techniques team (hard). If we beat Colorado State we Titans their biggest deficit of the game at 20- dowil, so we were focusing on that a lot," sen- definitely have a chance." 17. Fullerton continued to nip at the heels of ior Sarah Meek said. RWe started the game Unfortunately for the Vandals, the start of the Vandals, tying the game twice more out strong, but we need to keep that mental the opening game against Fullerton was as before Idaho pulled away at the end. focus. We did that, but we struggled a little good as was to streaking to an After 14 ties and five lead changes, a . DAN BICI{LEY / ARGONAUT it going get, bit." early 7-1 lead. From that on the Titans Brooke Haeberle beats Sarah Meek and Soda point {top) Stacy {right) to the ball Following a rough two-week span where were able to hang tight with Idaho for the VOLLEYBALL, see Page 12 Thursday night during the game against Gal State Fullerton in Memorial Gym.

BY AMANDA SCHANK to be the player that I ended up being." ASSISTANT BPORT6&RED EDITOR By the end of high school, she was asked to play in the Canada Games. She joined a tanding at 6-foot-l, Sarah Meek reach- club team where she was seen and recruited es the middle of the net. Arms by Idaho's associate coach, Ken Murphy. stretched, her fingers reach the tip of In 2001, Meek came to Idaho, joining the the net. And when Meek jumps, whether it' team late at the end of preseason. Meek says a leap for the ball or a leap for a new life, the she began with a number of doubts and no possibility of success is almost certain. expectations. Meek has not only made a name for her- "What made me nervous was that I didn' self on University of Idaho's volleyball team, really think I was that good at it," Meek but she has also become one of the most says. "I had no clue what my potential was. dominant middle blockers in the Big West It was kind of a leap of faith for me because Conference. According to Meek, her current confidence is such a big thing in feeling good success as a player is not based on years of about a decision." experience and exposure to the game; it Coach Debbie Buchanan says any doubts started with a leap of faith and a single goal Meek had did not match the coaches'eel- that has led her through the past four years. ings about her. "At first I was really reluctant ...but "She had a lot of physical talent," sometimes things fall into your lap where it Buchanan sayti..„",We knew we had,tor,t jINjI,~g?jti'~>be the rig@;,"".tfe~jyion ~lief,'.tptit'rtpye'k'neWr, P~" gor.. you,"„.„'eek nhd,>adrtheig@ a «p~y~ "You n'ot 'k.> . ',; „r r I,,r.re eaEf says, might wank fo;do it, buF playei '"->;,;;;,.-8ge'sQ itill contjnuing IIIto,"..ri I '„",', that" is'ivrhat it took with'e'ntil I really '" evelop as'a player'and still leE'arniiig'what started to devote my heart into volleyball, she can do." and I guess that's what I did once I got Meek however, says even in'the college here."- atmosphere, it took time before volleyball The Canada native did not journey to changed from a simple game to the embodi- Idaho on the beaten path, however. ment of her life. The change came with a The senior was drawn to the court as a single goal. child, but not through the game of volley- "I remember being pretty young, a fresh- ball. She took full advantage ofher height as man or sophomore, and just making the a basketball player, throughout middle decision that if I'm spending all these hours school and high school. In addition, Meek in the gym, to make them count," Meek played soccer and ran track. says. "Try and work on something or make It was not until eighth grade that she something better every day, because going tried out for volleyball —the sport that through the motions wasn't going to get me would come to be her life —and got cut from anywhere." )he team. With that attitude, Meek went places. Wanting to stay in the volleyball team's Meek became one of the top middle block- IIItmosphere, Meek became the manager. ers in the Big West Conference and was She spent the year learning the game and selected to last year's All-Big West First after that, never managed again. Tieam. She finished the season, leading the "I was a pretty athletic kid, but'as far as Vandals and the Big West with 154 blocks concrete skills, I didn't have anything," and ranked 23rd in the nation with Meek says. "I always just considered myself per game. 1.44'locks a basketball player, and volleyball was just Last weekend, she recorded 38 kills for a something I carried on here and there," total of 1,157, ranking her ninth all-time at Meek says volleyball was not something Idaho. She has had 10 or more kills in the he took seriously until her senior year in ast 36 consecutive matches dating back to high school. ast season. Her 61 double-figure-kills "I ended up having an epiphany, I guess, matches rank eighth all-time at Idaho. and started playing well," Meek says. "Ijust Brooke Haeberle, a senior outside hitter, i'cally gave the sport a chance. I had a great says Meek brings more to the team than just ]earn and a good coach who really believed numbers. tn me. I wasn't that great, but I was in a "She's just really explosive and dynamic f cally competitive environment ...and usu- and brings a lot of energy to the team," which is hard because fiily the underdog, SARAH QUINT ARGONAUT Pou don't feel any good, but it also helped me MEEK, see Page 10 / Senior Sarah Meek jumps for the ball during Wednesday's practice in Memorial Gym.

loAHO Last chance: Idaho's final gatlne I'l take combo number six VS. oger Clemens and Randy from all the cocky head bobbing. NORTH TEXAS Johnson. Scott Boras/George against Sun Belt powerhouse o of the greatest pitchers of Steinbrenner? Wait a second ...I all-time. think they'e already been com- BY BRENNAN GAusE Idaho's Holt, who is in his first year as head What do you get if you combine bined and call themselves the New SPORTS&REC EDITOR 3-7, but have coach, the Vandals have gone them —besides one hell of a com- York Yankees. (On a side note: by shown flashes of potential, especially from mercial? An the time you'e reading this Carlos he University of Idaho's game versus their freshmen. untouchable North Texas will be the end of an era- Before Idaho can look forward to next sea- BRENNANG/tUSE Beltran may have already signed sports8RRE Editor pitcher with a with the Yankees. In which case, Denton, Texas albeit a short and rather unsuccessful son, though, it has to finish this one. T killer hairdo. won't 'here be columns from 4:05 p.m., Saturday era — for the . football team. North Itexss any Watching the me time soon. I'l be too busy r When the final whistle blows Saturday, As formidable an opponent as the Vandals any I Cingular repeatedly placing head on a Idaho's brief career in the Sun Belt will see in conference play this year, the Wireless com- my Radio Conference will come to a close. Mean Green have not lost a Sun Belt game hot burner. You know, to drive away I mercial in which Since moving into the Sun Belt in 2001, since Oct. 6, 2001. A win over Idaho would Clemens and the pain.) ,'KHTR {104.3FM) Idaho has gone 7-26 and undergone a head give North Texas its fourth-straight confer- Combine Ricky Williams and I Johnson become I coaching change. But with a young team and ence title; Zach Randolph and I don't think r one dominating a place next year in the Western Athletic The Mean Green's success is due in large, British Columbia could supply .'History pitcher got me Conference (where rival Boise State resides) part to its running game. Last year Patrick thinking. What enough marijuana. r future seems I'd I the bright. Cobbs led the nation in rushing with an if other players put Yao Ming and Stuart lSeries: The series is tied at 4-4; North "I was enjoying the Sun Belt this year," average of 152.7 yards per game and was . Brennap's coipmn appears Cpuld COmbine Scott together just so I could hear has won the last three meetings. coach Nick Holt said. "I think there's some Texas named the league's preseason Offensive regularly pn Ere pages af the their Skiiia? Yao screaming "Boo-yah" after good football in every game. It was pretty Player of the Year in 2004. But a severely Argonaut His p-mall every dunk. iSI.I exciting —some nice coaches and some nice sprained knee suffered in the second game of addresa is Jennie Finch and Anna I*m arp [email protected] stadiums to play in. But excited to play the season put Cobbs out for the year —for'c- Kournikova. I'm going to say that and then finish the sea- Owens/Todd ,Passing Leaders well this Saturday ing North Texas to turn to freshman running MacCulloch doing a celebratory one again. Jennie Finch and Anna iUI: M. Hanington 187-281-8, 1,698 yds„ son at Hawaii and then get into the new con- back Jamario Thomas. ference." dance. A 7-foot unathletic receiver Kournikova. Okay, now close your 8'fDs In Thomas" first game he rushed for a with a mouth that can't stop run- eyes and let that image sink in. TDs The Nov. 20 matchup against Hawaii will NT: S. Hall 89-164-2, 1,316yds., 8 North Texas freshman record 247 yards and ning. Oh the comedy. Stop before you perspire yourself Rushing Leaders be an opportunity for the Vandals to show hasn't looked back as he has set about smash- Or how about Kobe Bryant/Derek fellow conference members that into a state of dehydration. Ul: J. Bird 856 yds., 8 TDs their future ing NCAA Division I-A records. With two Jeter? He'd be chugging a bottle of which been in funk Got your breathing back under NT: J. Thomas 1,418 yds., 13 TDs the Idaho program, has a Ibuprofen every to the on Under FOOTBALL, see Page 10 day stop Recelvinp Leaders the past couple years, is the rise. pain from the whiplash he d get COMBO, see Page 10 Ul: B. Bemal-Wood 662 yds. NT: J. Quinn 556 yds., 5 TDS

Editor i Brennan Gause Phone i (288) 886-8924 E-maii i arg sportslsub.uidaho.edu On the Web i www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/sports index. html fsage10 Friday, Nov. 12, 2004 SP0RTSSAEC The University of Idaho Argonaet

he has seven runs of more than FOOTBALL 40 yards. North Texas'ffense is built From Page 9 around the run but it has the ability to throw the ball. While games left in the season, Thomas the Mean Green ranks eighth in already has the most 200-yard the conference in passing yards rushing games by a freshman, per game with 154.3 (Idaho is with five and has tied the record seventh at 193.1), quarterback for the earliest any freshman has Scott Hall and his receivers run for 1,000yards —he crossed have been a big reason for the the mark in his seventh game. team's success. Hall has thrown His average of 177.3yards per for eight touchdowns and only game ranks first in the nation two interceptions, providing and is on pace to beat Marshall North Texas with a reliable Faulk'8 freshman record of option when the running game 158.8. is struggling —which isn't very "He's a heck of a player," Holt often. said. "People atop him for a while "They don't overwhelm you and then all of a sudden he gets with anything —they just do a free. He has good vision and good nice job," Holt said. "They moves, and once he gets in the remind me offensively of Boise open he has quick and elusive State. Maybe not as explosive as speed and you don't catch him. far as the passing game and He's 4'! not the. biggest guy in the things like that, but similar runs world, but he is a really good and not a huge offensive line, but football player." a very, very good offensive line. When Thomas breaks free, "A win against North Itsxas which is quite often, he's almost would give us momentum and impossible to stop. Out of 13 get kids to believe. And anything touchdown runs, eight have been could happen these last two from more than 25 yards out and weeks."

nation —Magi'c Johnson, Calvin Murphy and George COMBO Foreman. I shudder to think From Page 9 about the sheer number of . Georges and Georginas that control? All right, let's contin- would be running around. Talk ue. about putting a bit of your Chris Webber/Alex money towards alimony pay- Rodriguez could collect mon- ments. ster paychecks and then choke Adam Dunn/Jose KENTARO MURAI / ARGONAUT in every big game. Hernandez. This combo would The Ul Judo Club, taught by third-degree black belt Meredith Commender, (bottom left) an English teacher at Colfax High School, warms up before practice How about Ray Lewis and challenge Randy Johnson for Tuesday evening in the Kibbie Dome. Meredith's husband, Eddie Commender, (bottom right) an assistant professor of military science, assists with teaching. Shaquille O'Neal teaming up? the strikeout title. Don't even tell me you would- Mix Johnny Damon with n't be curled up in the fetal Ben Wallace and there would position screaming for your be a new haircut craze going mother if you saw that charg- around. ing after you. I think the best The possibilities for impres- bet would be to play dead and sive combos are limitless, so a in over , e hope the mauling leaves you I'l leave you with one last one. uost with some feeling in your Jennie Finch and Anna legs. Here's a trio to strike fear in Kournikova. the hearts of ladies around the Happy dreams. BY SHAWN CAFFERTY ments and in the standings. placing high JUpp ARGONAUT BTAFF "Things are going really great. We have had two tournaments and have gotten But doesn't Despite its popularity around the Meek take all the great suc'cess in each," Meredith said. The Judo Club practices every Tuesday and credit for her accomplishments. world, judo hasn't exactly "taken off'n "Everyone MEEK who ParticiPated brought home Thursday night, with the beginner and children' Instead, she attributes them to the Moscow area. The Commenders are first-, sec~~d- or third-Place f'»shee.- From Page 9 "have 'oping to change that. class starting at 6 p.m. The adult class starts at her coaches who done an Top finishers from the past tournament insane job of making me the Meredith and Eddie Commender are were James Stoll, Justin Dick and James 7 30 Haeberle says, "She has ability am," the new coaches Moscow player that I she says. of the Judo Club. Green. Stoll, a third-year law student People intet'ested in joining can contact to get us fired up and get us Meredith is the head coach and Eddie, at Off the court, Meek is a gener- UI, received first place, while Dick and Meredith Commender atmsCjudolyahoO.cOm. going." al studies major with a minor in Isrho is!an assistant professor of military This year alone, Meek has science'at University of Idaho, is the assis- Green brought home second-place finish- French. In January, she is travel- es. received numerous honors ing to Europe with Haeberle for a tant coach. instructors are very good and the other all-tournament "My «This is a great opportunity to get including honors two-week tour in hopes of getting husband and I just moved'here in ParticiPants are very enthusiastic. Judois at the Missouri'Tournament, the July," Meredith said. "I have done judo for active and to be competitive in a good a volleyball contract. a very enjoyable activity." Pittsburgh Invitational MVP and "(Leaving Idaho) will bit- 21 years. We just wanted to start a judo environment," Stoll said. "We hold prac- be tices at so is a All UI students are welcome to join the has twice been chosen as the Big tersweet," Meek says. "I feel like club in that area and get something going night, it great way to get West's away from homework and relieve stress" Player of the Week. I could still be here for another to expose people to judo. There are two dif- To add to her list of accom- it's ferent classes, the beginner and kids class Judo, which is translated as the "gentle "Judo is the second-most popular sport year ...but also exciting for fiexibil'ity".iii!"T".inrIthe,'!world, spode@a,Meredith q)ishments, Meek .,says her „nie.te ~oVe to !Rnogpy,,state in the adult class." way," teaches the principle of next'fios eoa!ches-'ecogniie!d'- her; as being "- life.'I I'm ,;~ the application',0! '-',",.'' said';;.. anyon'e"is interesteH in joinin!!g the my want to leave wheri 'he'lub started: in, the beginning of f.tech'nieve., ',, Ig the most improved player —an still wanting more because I September, and h'as'been "The Judo Club is outstandin'g,'"- -'said -'club'; 'all they need to do is get in contact going strorig'ver award she received two years in think that will push me onto the since. It has been successful, with Cort Anderson, a UI professor who works with me and then just show up to one of a row as a testimony to her ini- future.... I feel like I still have many of its members traveling to tourna- in the College of Natural Resources. "The our practices," tial goal to improve each day. some mileage left."

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the Faurholt in country's Top 50 country. The board based its presea- Chamique Holdsclaw and Sheryl season. rebounds and 4 assists per game. Department of Parks and Recreation urg- criteria son on player performances from Swoopes, Flynn is a 5-7 guard from Redmond ing them to participate in an outdoor last season. High School at Redmond, Wash. As a recreation survey. Emily Faurholt was announced by the Women's basketball signs two In January, the Board of Selectors will junior, she averaged points, 7.4 The survey asks what recreational Atlanta Tipoff Club as one of the Top 50 Basketball team set to start 14.5 narrow its preseason list to the Top 30 assists and 3.6 steals per game while activities people enjoy, what facilities they collegiate women's basketball players in season with exhibition game players in the nation, Those players, and The Ul women's basketball team has shooting percent from the floor. think are needed in their local communi- the country and is named as a preseason 54 others who distinguish themselves signed two players for its 2004-05 Divilbiss believes the signing of these ties, and how they feel about sometimes candidate for the Naismith Trophy pre- throughout the season, will be eligible for The Ul women's basketball team will recruiting class. two will finalize the 2004-05 controversial issues in outdoor recreation. sented by Cingular Wireless, The players the final baliot in March, begin the 2004-05 season with an exhibi- Jordyn Bowen and McKenzie Flynn recruiting class. Those receiving the cards inviting them Naismith Trophy is one of the most pres- Faurholt and UC Santa Barbara's tion game Sunday vs, Baden Sports. The have both signed national letters of intent to take part in the survey were randomly tigious national awards presented annual- Kristen Mann will both represent the Big game will begin at 2 p.m. and will be to attend UI and play for the Vandal Statewide survey of outdoor selected. As an incentive to II out the sur- ly to the men's and women's players of West Conference as preseason candi- played at Memorial Gym, Admission is women's basketball team. vey, each participant will receive a 2005 the year. dates for the trophy. free. Bowen is a 6-1 post player from recreation needs underway annual passport to Idaho's state parks. The Top 50 list was compiled the by Last year's Naismith Trophy recipient Fans will be able to see the Vandal Centennial High School at Las Vegas, Results of the survey will be released Atlanta Tipoff Club's Board of Selectors, avail- was Connecticut's Diana Taurasi. Other team in action for the first time since Nev. She has helped the Bulldogs to In the next few days, 18,000 random- the first part of next year, and will be comprising leading basketball journalists, notable women's able department's Web college player of the closing out its first 20-win season in back-to-back-to-back state champi- ly selected Idaho households will receive on the site, coaches and administrators from around year winners include Cheryl Miller, more than 10 years during the 2003-04 onships while averaging 14 points, 10 a card in the mail from the Idaho www.parksandrecreation.idaho.gov. SPORTS CRIES%

Saturday Ul women's basketball vs. Baden Northridge, Calif., 7 p.m, Big West volleyball standlngs (as of Nov. 6) Sun Belt football standlngs Sports Note: Intramurals —Entries for team Conference Overall Conference Overall Ul volleyball vs. UC Riverside Moscow, 2 p.m. sports will be open one week before W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct. W L Pct. Moscow, 7 p.m. entry deadline. For more information UC Santa Barbara 13 2 .867 19 3 905 North Texas 5 0 1.000 5 4 .556 call the Campus Recreation Office at Monday Long Beach State 10 4 .714 18 4 818 Troy University 3 2 ,600 5 4 .556 UI women's cross country at NCAA 885-6381. Pacific 10 5 .667 13 9 591 New Mexico State 3 2 .600 4 5 .444 West Regional Outdoor Program - For more infor- men's UC Irvine 9 16 7 696 Louisiana-Monroe 3 2 ,600 4 5 .444 Fresno, Calif, Ul cross country at NCAA West mation call the office at 885-6810. 5,643 Regional Cal State Northridge 9 6 .600 14 9 609 Middle Tennessee 3 3 .500 4 5 .444 .444 UI tootball at North Texas Fresno, Calif. Sports calendar items must be sub- Idaho 7 7 .500 15 9 625 Louisiana-Lafayette 2 3 .400 4 5 Cal Denton, Texas, 4:05 p.m. mitted in writing or e-mailed to State Fullerton 5 9 .357 13 11 542 Arkansas State 2 3 .400 2 7 .222 UC Riverside 3 11 .214 11 14 440 Idaho 2 4 .333 3 7 .300 Thursday arg [email protected] by Sunday Sunday or Wednesday before publication, Utah State . 3 11 .214 7 15 318 Utah State 1 4 .200 2 7 .222, Items mustinclude a date, deadline or Cal Poly 3 12 .200 5 19 208 Ul volleyball at Cal State Northridge other time element. io ta.te, resse re ute arett c ar es BY TEDDY GREENSTEIN Jim Tressel arranged loaner cars for 2002 freshman aeaaon, during which set up through the football office that shortcomings. CHICAGO TRIBUNE him and that Tressel's brother, Dick, he led the Buckeyes to a national did not require his attendance. "The chaos in the program in terms a Buckeyes assistant coach, found championship. Cooper also said Ohio State's aca- of the academic quahty and other (KRT) —Of all the sensational him lucrative, no-show landscaping But Clarett told ESPN he covered demic requirements were so flimsy things caused us to bring coach charges Maurice Clarett has tossed jobs. up Tressel's improprieties during the that when he transferred and met Tressel to Ohio State," he. said. and all the interesting responses from Clarett also said boosters slipped NCAA investigation and despite that with officials at Grambling, they were As for Clarett's allegation that he Ohio State athletic director Andy him thousands of dollars and his aca- was "blackballed" by the football pro- stunned to Bee he had been given was furnished a car, Geiger said Geiger, none demic adviser selected courses he gram. credits for courses such as officiating Tressel did try to help him buy a vehi- QOMMENTARig was more could pass without having to show up. Geiger portrayed Clarett as a dis- basketball and officiating tennis. cle through 1NcDaniel Automotive of surprising Treesel, who said during the week- gruntled former player who had Ohio State already has fought alle- Marion, Ohio. than Geiger's final answer at a news ly Big Ten Iconference call that he threatened to "blow this whole pro- gations about athletes receiving inap- "Coach Tressel took a hand in try- conference Tuesday. hadn t read the story, later issued a gram up" during the investigation. propriate help from tutors and profes- ing to arrange it because he knew the Asked whether the university blanket denial: "I have full confidence in coach sore. people at McDaniel would do it the would have any future relationship "I can say without any reservations Treseel," Geiger said.."I think he has After the New York Times reported right way," Geiger said. "Since he has with Clarett, Geiger replied: "Sure. If that all of the allegations made done a marvelous job leading our pro- in July 2003 that Clarett was the only a relationship with them, he said to he wants to co'me back and start to against me in that story are totally gram. I believe in hie values." student in an African studies class to them, no favors. It has to be straight." (attend) school again, he'd be more false. Additionally, I have spoken to Clarett wasn't the only former receive a passing grade by taking two While Clarett works out in antici- than welcome." Dick Tressel and the allegations player to accuse Ohio State of,impro- oral exama, the university formed a pation of the 2005 NFL draft, Geiger Right. And President Bush would directed toward him, as the mentor of priety. committee that found no'evidence of said he would contact NCAA officials like John Kerry to become his secre- our summer jobs program, also are Marco Cooper, a former linebacker misconduct. to dlBC1188 the latest charges. tary of defense. false. I would never do anything to whom the Buckeyes suspended after Geiger, in an attempt to praise "I will tell them that, here we go Clarett's story, reported by ESPN tarnish the image of this great game two drug-possession arrests, told Tressel and indict former coach John again, and if they want to assign The Magazine and released Tuesday, or The Ohio State University." ESPN he received free loaner cars Cooper, said Tuesday that if the 2000 somebody to work with us on this, threatens to rip the integrity of the Many of the allegations already from a local Dodge dealer, free furni- team had played in a BCS bowl in they are more than welcome," he said. Buckeyes football program to shreds. were investigated by the NCAA, ture from an Ohio State booster and a January 2001, 23 players would have "I don't mean to sound Nixonian, but The former star tailback said coach which suspended Clarett after his 810-to-$12 per hour landscaping job been ineligible because of academic I think we run an honest ship'."

Thank.you'for.'-'four'concert attendahceI Ne'ope you'enjoyed the shoes. 1'; ''

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PROMOTIONS CHAIR - develop the branding, marketing and public relations for ASUI Productions CONCERTS CHAIR - develop and plan the large concerts for campus LECTURES CHAIR - organize and plan the selection of comedy, lectures, and preforming arts events on campus lsfeslsst IstssSs IiNSssrssSrerls. FILMS CHAIR - select and coordinate blockbuster films and sneak SttsrtrS l SaeeO Stir lsi rssSS Stsrt SrS I Sssstrrrlss, ll @sessSSIQslss Srtart Nor preview filnis on campus INrrrsty lt Ss Mte NrrSr t IIEMBERS - share ideas, serve on committees, and 1 assist with events Dls ls sgpsst key ls s Itigss nlial sstllt's glasstl lhp sos isa sslPs ltvtNss ssstssst 1 All undergraduate students are, eligible. ls i:33 lss 'I Applications are due by 5pm November 19th. i If interested please pick up an application in the ASUI oflices (Commons Rrn 302) or on the web at wwwasui.uidaho.edu/productions. RSU1 YDDg t/FINED DgltflNG NEADODjl g7Egg,,: