.jf t !1c
iI I ND EX H E U N I V~„ rill-iI T Y O F I D A" Hr O Vol.105, No. 43 F RI0 AY C! 2004 FEB. 27, 2004 Arts&culture... j,...A6 Calendar...... A2 Light rain Career Expo...... Insert Hi: 42'o:28' Classitieds...... A10 Jazz Festival...... B1-B4 Opinion...... A5 -.i) „ Sports&Roc ...... AB B~ BE ill provost ELECTRIC SLIDE r emmins in
inning for '!V!I' chancellor position in C.~ Midwest '3+j ! jPFO! BY RYAN MORoz AljOONA VT BTA VV
I Provost Brian Pitcher may be moving to a cold- U er climate, Pitcher, 54, is among four contenders for chancellor of the North Dakota University System. The chancellorship search committee of the North Dakota State Board of Higher Education voted Wednesday to invite Pitcher and three others to Bismarck to interview fur- ther for the position, which oversees 11 higher education institutions. "I'm kind of intrigued at the opportunity," said Pitcher, who has not decided whether to accept the position if offered. "I'm going to take a look at them and let them take a look at me." Dick Kunkel, president of the state board and the search com- mittee, said Pitcher's communi- cation skills and style of leader- ship caught their attention. "In the interviews we had, he did come to the front as some- one we thought would manage our system well," Kunkel said. SARAH QUINT / ARGONAUT The search committee, which Trombonist Slide Hampton entertains the crowd with "Midnight Sun" at the Pepsi International Jazz Concert on Wednesday in the ASUI Kibbie Activity Center. See the Jazz Festival special section inside. received 14 applications from an independent .consultant, conducted hour-long videoconfer- Local Democrats choose ence inter- Symposium views with Pitcher and five other candidates, delegates will finalists Feb. speaker 17. IIY LEIIv TlloMI'SON dance filled out pledge cards on "I like him An on NA VT BTA VI' which they indicated their pref- erence for the Democratic nomi- ocus on PITCHER thought he he Latah County nation for president. Wallis seemed very Democratic Caucus was named each candidate, and competent," supposed to start at 7:30 attendees raised their hands and said search committee member p.m, Tuesday in Moscow's 1912 held pledge cards indicating the nonviolent Ann Burnett, associate profes- Center. candidates of their choice. sor of communication at North It didn't happen. Wallis said an open vote was Dakota State University. "He' The initial rows of chairs were the easiest way to ensure honesty one of my top choices." filled and reserve chairs were in voting! con ic In North Dakota's chancellor- brought from the back. These "The show of hands is impor- ship system, the presidents of filled quickly and people began to tant because we all can count the individual universities crowd the balcony and sit on the along and we don't have to go report to the chancellor, who floor. Twenty minutes ticked by, through a recount," Wallis said. resoluti on then reports to the state board. and the heat in the room began to John Kerry received the most There are about 41,620 students be uncomfortable. votes with 172. He was followed BY JEssIE M. WADDELL Then Jim Wallis, the Latah with AljGONAIIT BTA VF end 2,115 full-time faculty by Dennis Kucinich DANIEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT County Democratic Party chair- with 63'otes, members. John Edwards 59 Latah County Democrats raise their hands in support of John Kerry on man, took a microphone and votes and Howard Dean with 28 trategic Nonviolent Pitcher, UI provost since July Tuesday at the Democratic Caucus in Moscow's 1912 Building, 1997, agreed to participate in tried to quiet the dull roar of con- votes. Conflict," the annual the search after receiving an versation emanating from the Wallis called for Rev. Al particular candidate. After the Idaho Democratic Party rules Borah Symposium fea- gathered Democrats. Sharpton. No one responded. He votes were tallied, the turing keynote speaker and invitation. He said his applica- "I'm caucus stipulate that a presidential can- tion has nothing to do with cur- sorry for the delay, folks, called again with the tone of a broke into smaller groups that didate must have at least 15 per- Nobel Peace Prize winner Lech rent problems at UI. but there's too many Democrats," desperate auctioneer. UI junior elected delegates to represent cent of the caucus vote for a dele- Walesa, will begin Monday and "There's good things happen- Wallis said, and a cheer broke Braden Lang answered with a them and their wishes at the gate to be sent. Dean, Sharpton end Wednesday. ing here," he said. "We have our from the crowd as the caucus raised vote. The crowd approved. Idaho Democratic Convention. and undecided voters did not The symposium focuses on challenges, but we'e working commenced. Twenty-five people were Latah County sends 15 delegates "ways in which organized nonvi- together on them." The 348 Democrats in atten- recorded as uncommitted to any to the convention. CAUCUS, see Page 4 olence can topple dictatorial Kunkel said the board will regimes or force changes 'in make a hiring decision March repressive social systems," 18. The chancellor's duties offi- according to the Borah cially begin June 1, 2004. Study: Science fields remain dominated males Foundation Web site. If Pitcher becomes chancel- by The symposium is presented lor, he expects UI to conduct a by both the Borah Foundation 'ational search to replace him. BY CADY ALLRED Nelson and Rogers'tudy focused on and the International Center on He said he will continue to focus ARVVNA VT STAFF faculty in 14 departments: chemistry, Nonviolent Conflict. on UI and has no other job math, computer science, astronomy, "We began with the idea of a prospects at the moment. en today's college-aged women physics, chemical engineering, civil engi- symposium organized around "I made the commitment a were growing up, Doctor Barbie neering, electrical engineering, mechani- strategic nonviolent conflict, year ago to help through the and Astronaut Barbie showed cal engineering, economics, political sci- which led to a tie-in with the transition," he said. "I'd be very that them women —even busty, 6-foot- ence, sociology, psychology and biological ICNC," said Bill Smith, program interested in working on Dr. tall fashion models —could succeed in sciences. coordinator for the symposium White's team." traditionally male-dominated careers. Data from UI Institutional Research committee. The new chancellor will However, research suggests small and Assessment shows that the universi- The foundation has sponsored replace interim Chancellor numbers of female faculty members in ty has no female faculty members in an annual program since 1948, Michel Hillman, who took the science and engineering may leave chemical engineering and civil engineer- and while the topics vary, they role in November 2003 when women pursuing careers in these fields ing. always relate to causes of war Larry Isaak leR to accept the at a disadvantage In three departments —computer sci- and conditions of peace. presidency of the Midwestern A study released earlier this month by ence, physics and political science —the "The mission of the Borah Higher Education Compact in Donna J. Nelson and Diana C. Rogers of percentage of female faculty is slightly Foundation is to continue the Minneapolis. the University of Oklahoma reveals that higher than the percentage of female stu- work of Sen, (William) Borah by The state board has not set the percentage of women teaching in sci- dents. sponsoring a variety of educa- the position's salary, but last ence and engineering fields at the top 50 In the remaining departments (except tional programs and projects year it paid $168,300 and pro- U,S. research universities is often much for astronomy, which UI does not offer, which focus on understanding vided a vehicle allowance. lower than the percentage of women and economics, which does not have its and removing the causes of war Other finalists include: majoring in those fields. own department at UI), the percentage of and understanding and imple- Robert Potts, president of the "Women are less likely to enter and female students was higher than that of menting the conditions that con- University of North Alabama; remain in science and engineering when female faculty, but the difference tribute to world peace," accord- Kendall Blanchard, former they lack mentors and role models," between percentages at UI is less in all ing to the Web site. president of Fort Lewis College according to the study. "In most science departments than in Nelson and A faculty-student committee and Daniel Layzell, disciplines, the percentage of women Rogers'tudy. decides topics and works closely in Colorado; the Martin deputy director of the Illinois among faculty recently hired is not com- However, even though UI's percentage with members of Board of Higher Education. parable to that of recent women Ph.Ds. of female faculty in these disciplines is Institute for Peace Studies and Dorsey, president of This results in fewer female faculty to act better than at the top 50 research univer- Conflict Resolution, a research, Barry teaching and,service center at the University of Rio Grande in as role models for female ...students. ~ .. sities, the ratio of men to women in those Ohio, interviewed last week but When female professors are not hired, fields is still less than 50-50, even though UI. treated fairly, retained, female stu- the Events begin at 7 p.m. was not invited back for further DANIEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT and the percentage of men and women in dents perceive that they will be treated 50-50. At UI only Monday in the SUB Ballroom meetings. Charles Lyons, who Junior Stephanie Chase, a biology major, prepares her lab United States is about finalist, similarly. This dissuades them from per- also interviewed as a experiment in Renfrew Hall. withdrew his application. sisting in that discipline." SCIENCE, see Page 4 BORAH, see Page 4
editor Abbey Lostrom 885-7715 or ON THE WEB www.argonaut.uidaho.edu CONTACT THE ARGONAUT I News (208) arg [email protected] ADVERTI3f IN THE ARGONAUT f (208) 885-7794 or advertisinglsub.uidaho.edu I of Idaho Page A2 Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 NEWS The University Argonaut
I IB IENSBRKQ CROSSWOROPUViz TODAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Light rain Few snow 8 9 10 11 12 13 Partly New Ul president has ACROSS 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hi: showers cloudy 42'o: 1 Cowboy Hi: Hi: 41 baby boy 16 40'o: leggings 14 15 29 Lo: 29 28'AMP Ul President Timothy White 6 Gush 17 18 19 USCX+MR and his wife, Karen, welcomed 10 Park trees a baby boy Monday. Karen gave 14 Yikes! birth to Robert White at 20 21 22 TODAY Public viewing of Lionel Hampton Center Logan 15 Own University Inn-Best Western 8:02 a.m. The baby weighed 7.6 pounds. 16 Fall guy 23 24 25 ASUI candidate petitions available 4 p.m. The Idaho State Board of 17 In touch with Idaho Commons, ASUI office "Remembering Hamp" Education announced White as 18 MA Room of 26 27 28 29 30 31 the 16th president of Ul last Red Cross blood drive UITV-8 programming Own" 7 week. White will begin June 30. 36 37 38 Phi Kappa Tau fraternity p.m. 19 Gawk at 32 33 34 35 9 a.m. 20 Skating arena ASUI senate meeting Vandal Scholarship 22 Quote as an 39 40 42 Timeline Films: uHamp on Film" UITV-8 programming 8 p.m. Fund gets boost example SUB Borah Theater 44 11:15a.m. 23 Campus military SATURDAY The University of Idaho gl'P. Alumni Association presented 47 48 49 50 udazz on Television" the Vandal Scholarship Fund 24 Snow-covered SUB Borah Theater Free showing of «Ghandiw with a check for $140,000 dur- peak 51 52 53 54 55 12:30 p,m. Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 7 p.m. ing halftime at the men's bas- 26 Fish-landing tool ketball game against University 60 61 62 Work & Life Program: "Managing Daily 30 Query 56 57 58 59 Stress" MONDAY of California, Riverside, on Saturday evening. 31 Summer shade Student Recreation Center Classroom 63 The Vandal Scholarship Fund 32 Airline to Israel 1 p.m, INEEL Scholastic Bowl provides 181 scholarships to 33 Charon's river Idaho Commons 68 support Ul student athletes. The Mulligan's PAge of Steam" with AI 9 a.m. 35 Condition gift from the Alumni Association Gemberllng 39 San Joaquin would fund either 15 athletic 69 70 71 SUB Ballroom Borah Symposium Panel scholarships for in-state stu- Valley city 1:45 p.m, SUB Ballroom dents or 41 Had cravings 7 p.m. eight scholarships for out-of-state students, 43 Unbelievable March 2 for solutions. In addition, the Ul Alumni bargain See Argonaut Association will contribute 44 Clout another 70,000 this to don't make the $ spring 46 Regarding 4 Medicinal tablet We the university to help fund other Solutions frOm Feb 24 institutional operating needs. 47 Queen of the 5 Passover "This money is used to help fairies dinner G L I B C H E W P L E B E student athletes succeed on and news, we just 49 Distress signal 6 Derek Jeter, A I D E R 0 S A R E L A Y off the playing fields of competi- 50 One of Adam' tion," said Harold Gibson, exec- e,g. SALTWATEROHARE utive sons 7 Terror-stricken director of the Ul Alumni P R E S I D E D E F I N E D Association, "Thank you to all 51 Reality rerun? 8 Tied it. L L report E A D U G alumni ahd friends of the 54 Grand tale 9 Vest University of Idaho for your 56 Even one time 10 Self-absorbed CASTLE I R I SHMAN continued support of our alma to be a news repor ter. at the Argonaut. 57 Mystery 11 Reasoning L'OWED TRUCEEL I Apply mater and our students." misdirection 12 Valletta's A R I A B E R E T T R 0 T tutuu ui d.aho For more information con- Go to argonaut eduls.tajj htm.l.tact Gibson at 885-7372 or Pitcher' 63 country T S C L E A R C A I N E hgibsonlidahovandals.corn. miscue 13 Pricey M A H A R A N I B U T T E R 64 Puerto 21 Facetious M A R D E A R Women's Center 65 Creepy tribute ARGONAUT features week of 66 Out of work 25 Hacienda, e.g. 0 C T A V E S A S S U R E D health 67 Algerian port 26 Birthstones P L A Z A I S R A E L I T E Get THREE shades darker in SECONDS 68 Royal decree 27 Tons T A R 0 T D E L L A C N E The Women's Center is 69 Dry run 28 Lose luster SWA N S E A S T N E A P sponsoring a series of health Bone-dry lectures and discussions. The 70 29 Place to buy series will begin Monday featur- 71 Gives medicine CU I I OS ing herbalist and educator Gale to 34 Marimba cousin 42 Borden bovine beliefs Eversole speaking at 1 p.m. in 36 Kournikova of 45 Secondhand ride 58 Emerald Isle Memorial Gym, Room 109. DOWN tennis 48 Pack animals 59 Start again from M IST-ON TANNING Eversole has been a nursing 1 Old "Close practitioner since 1969 and will autocrat 37 Garr of 51 Ledger entry scratch (208) 883-3TAN talk about healthy alternatives to 2 Chuckle Encounters..." 52 Dodge 60 Eye part some stare-bought cosmetics. 3 Truant from the 38 Genesis garden 53 Congeals 61 Pleasant troops 40 Serb or Croat 55 Statement of 62 Obtains l> I
Ol-F ~ ~ l0% 2 YOU'RF 8 YOUR F IRST TAN At Nelson .Chevrolet ¹I I I (with VANDAL CARD ) The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, during the academic year, During summer months the Argonaut is published every I EJ(Fires 5/16/04 I other Wednesday, Holidays, exam weeks and other circumstances may change the Y publication schedule, lWRI ElEl The Argonaut is funded partially by student fees and also by advertising saies, It is distributed free of charge to the Ul campus and the campus community. I ~ To visit us: The Argonaut editorial and advertising offices are located on the third floor of the SUB TM ~ ~ on Deakin Avenue, Room 301. VOU 8 ~ ~ i ~ ~ B To write us: lTtay qualify for The Postal address: Argonaut, 301 SUB, Moscow, ID 83844-4271 hhkb'S E-maii addresses: Editorial; argonaut'(uidaho,edu Funded services: Advertising; advertisinglsub.uidaho.edu I2 Contraceptives S ectacle Web address: www.argonaut,uidaho.edu IZ Pap?est Located in the Palouse Niall Moscow ID ~ 208-882-6448 3oe E Pregnancy test To report a news item: Sperm Z Bir th Contr ol Counseling Dr. Tracy J. Dwyer - ptometri c Physi cian News (208) 885-7715 0 Arts&Culture (208) 885-8924 2 STI Screening cdd Tr eatment Featuring Oakley! Sports&Rec (208) 885-8924 and Sunglasses Prescription Eyewear To write a letter to the editor: Outside Saturday + Eye Exams Send all letters to argonautluidaho.edu or by fax to (208) 885-2222. 'Pt'esctiptions Filled Appointments Available 8 Contact Lenses See letters policy on the opinion page for more information.
~ ~ ~ ~ 0NNo Q yeLIr e Conduct Market Research Surveys SIJEBS a SALADS via the Telephone NN I Mardi Gras
NO SALES INVOLVED ! memorable! Urbane/Eclectica has
I I I > I I'ake Evening and Weekend shifts everything you need: no>v available ~ ~ II i I Beads Costumes - Feather Boas ~ Masks Earn between $7.00 and $9.00 Dr bangrrCelgetiea 114 East Third Street, Moscow BERNETT 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Monday - Saturday ~~ RESEARCH I, 208-892-91 OO i
'DITOR IN CHIEF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ARGONAUT PRODUCTION ARGONAUT 2003 editor All tights cesecved No pac! at This pubhclhoil may be cap!educed In Iny torrti, I sny A1Ki()N , Brian Passey Classifieds Manager Managing y V)T mec!Ianical means irncfuifrng I!et!!Dmc oc phoirlcopying cecordrirq ac mfa!ma!ion chairman, Argonaut Jake Alger Endowment Board of Directors Mattherr Butcher (208) 885 8371 5!ocage oc ce!clevall w>IDDDI ptcmission in wniing tiom Ihe Aigonaui Rscipien!5 at PHONE DIRECTORY today'I newspapei are qianted the ng1! ID maLe ',wo 121 phoiocopies of any Ic!icle Phone: (208) 885-7845 Copy desk oclgma!ed by the lcqonau! for pe>senal non-commeicial use Copying tm o!hei than Allied. assistant desk chmf rntdmal cafe!ence, oc at act cles oc cofumns ADVERTISING 885-7794 Fax: (208) 885-2222 RITEs Cady copy pe!tonal uss oc not owned by Ihe Acpnnsui (208) Open ca',e — Arave, Dalessio, Chris Korneiis Iinclul!mq comic I!nps assoc!a!Id Pcess Ihd Dive> wre st!vice iepocts1 wit!oui E-mail: [email protected] 20 cec wo d Jared Betsy CIRCULATION (208) 885-7825 Baigun cs!t —'0 wcmn pe!mission at Ihe Iigonau! o !!:Icopynpht owns is evpitssly forbidden !3Dub> case"I !I wocds sennq Ie«ei!nan 200 itemsi Dddcns I!I Inaurnn concave mg copyiig11 Ii:d pcoduchon hl Riqh!5 Ind pc!missions, Photo CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (208) 885-7825 Bola hro —25 pec wo d edkto Umveni!y ot idaho Icgonaul 301 5!uCei t Union Moscow lo 1138II I2. I NEWSROOM (208) 885-7715 ARGONAUT Daniel Bi«kley The acgonaut N publisned ily Ihe suden!5 DI Ihe U,cn sny of hlaho 11 e opinions ADVERTISING MANAGER POLICIE5 npcessed he!em \ie tht * ne!51 lvd do col neccssa ny ceo!en!it tncae Of Ihe PHOTO BUREAU (208) 885-2219 Abigail Bottari Pie.PI!een! I !toured No REFUN05 WILL BE GIVEN studtnts of tha Unncecsity of idai',o tl'e facu".y !1e unn ecs>!1 oc its Bused ol Rtpents IFTED, ~ F!R5F i><5ERTION Cancehation loc a lull The Argonaut is ~ member of ihe I5suc a'ed colceqe peen the co!'eqe Newsuapel PRODUCTION ROOM (208) 885-7784 Bus>cites Manapecs assoc>a!>On Ind the Phone:(208) 885-5780 ceIund Icceo!ed D ic to dead'> ne an Idvecoong citdn Ind advectising suDscnbts tc society ot Fax:(208) 885-2222 w D .i!Iuc ccc deice!ced acs all abcmvialions, phone pcocassional Joucnahsts'odt o! E'.nrcs numbc I"o oo'ia I Dun!s coun! as Dire ward Notify ine Ul STUDENT MEDIA BOARD Ih Icvllctls!1g is SOL'c'.!D Iccsp!I!ice Dy I!!eI!goi'.Iu', w>>eh ien'vts me ngm ID yhe not !inane>al cesDD! foc E-mail: [email protected] Icpscam: dd'I e'y oc aniy tcpog'spa!ca! ec.'ocs the nw Ul sb>dem Me>su Boanl meets!tw tlat Nul owd tuesdays !elect Id copy Acgohau1 does n5ucne Scmh hoogcaphlcar r I, adve1>s>np air ceo> ma:ecial'y Lhe i eanmg aequi au s D! noorsihic ioc move than the iicst oi nch nm!II st 5 30 p m Tmw and lotion wl De puulshed tno!5 unfns anecls Id I as dc!semi,td Media shall mesc:;:"std cn tt t Icgonaut cesecves w» npflt to I:Ihc acgonuh chssdwc secbon Cw twsdays at ew meebngs by tht 5!udenl Boacc yn. I;gonaun hab Icty not evcted !he cos! at me ARGONAUT ADVERTISING mcect Idvecil acnen; in ~ I>!el; 11t ecioc Inc eecund oc ccedr'. ~ ll be g>nn Ioc the REPRESENTATIVES ics cc-;ce'is die!as!eful oc Iicclous Class iced ID mean>ps ue opml ID cu! Pubu Nllf ad vdcmsmd puiics Ic!! occu"n I COLLEGIATE MEMBER PRESS Ics . a D' ness c.".ay m the Demons! ii'5; ill Dc>tet ii'5 it>Dc oiiv Masegoocs !1u5! bt cao d >fin> ',I'e I!Cde1t Ic ectslhg I Whitney Adams (205l 885-5280 cru rot appear to sinmt outstums'> cad 5'Du!ent Meco al 885-2825 oc c='umc isse ac !cist >ames anc 1st!miha!s oniy eniess Manage! wi!Irn sevn w mmg days Tl'I acgonau's5umn no !CSDD!ID!icy foc NEWSPAPER PACEMAKER FINALIST Shan up(mpc (208) 685-63T( wCC the Medhi D!Dn Dn dw 5UB Dwd I!ooc. ~ damages caustd by cenor rl r g io Iiaudu'ec'eve!i!st.,.er '.I I"500!>I>' 0 'cqt PRIS- Tim Latter 12061 865-2835 Naa-pcallt Idaatftlcanoa 5tstamseL 2!"I rwgonai!, 155N C598.1cpq cs puDIi'Iced SECOND PLACE NON-DAILY ruE Uli;vsacmc 05 Idaho !IOGcuai, n Dnvcvd an ARGONAUT cecy itd ntwsa m ccn!Sill"g 2euo w!'etc! DO5!. twict wee>i'y cu cnq me academic ac>Do! yts I c is 'OCI!td I'. 30''.uden! Ui Dn ADVERTISING PRODUCTION Lr cc Iumec «Is v F'tnv I 5 ~, is cewsosps MCSCOw 10838II-I2 I tiaman Al!en, I anage! Ihe ea vc Fo'men>I"a>cuonvauol cahot SECOND PLACE, BEST OF SHOW (208i 885-TTSC nodget Koetod Mesc w Rtcyuccg hoc ne II izcdi 88 0550 act Clils iia: 'NS! Cobe'ENII!GN hoV 2 >02 FosrtdlsyEIL 5e, c acd ess cnarpes '.:!1eadd tss hs!Ic nova The University Friday Feb 27 2004 Page A3 of Idaho Argonaut NEWS «
C,,"".~'" National Touring Production Sunday, Feb. 29 - 3:OOpm
Ci WSU Beasley Coliseum "Perfectly irresistible" -NY Times
, ttI1~ C3 I A Treat Yourself to a Broadway Show! Adults $26/$ 20 Students $20/$ 16 1C Children $ 16/$ 12 First 7 rows $32 Discounts for Groups - Call 883-3267 U»i~ nf Presented by Festival Dance ursula Summer q: may 244uly 2 ~ Summer 2: July 6-August 13 Local Sponsor Presnell Gage CPA's o SUMMER SESSIONS Tickets at Beaslcy, The Depot, Ul North Campus Center, hawaii.edu ~ toll-free 1 (&00) 862-6628 ' www.summer. I ~ I I I I I I Albertsons and TickctsWest outlets.
' Il I I ''I ' March 1-3, 2004 I, I < I I, I I I' el I I ~ I ~ Stritegic NonViolent Conflict
Monday, March 1, 7 pm, SUB Ballroom Tuesday, March 2, 7 pm, SUB Ballroom ~ KUOI Station M»agcy U N "Understanding Strategic 'Making Nonviolent Liberation Work: $T D E T Panel Discussion on North Korea Nonviolent Conflict" A ~ Advertising Manager and Cuba" International Center for Nonviolent Conflict KUQI-FM ~ ARGoNAUT ~ GEM A Panel Dtscuss>on .Photo gQreaQ Manage~ Tuesday, March 2, 12 pm, SUB Borah Theater SUB Gold Room Dictator" Wednesday, March 3, 12 pm, ~ Editor 'Sringing Down a Argonaut "Community Forum " Documentary Screening And NEW next Year, Editor of the Gem Magazine Wednesday, March 3, 12 pm, SUB Ballroom
Nobel Laureate Lech Walesa "Poland vs. the USSR: Nonviolent ' Conflict in Practice" I I I I
~ ~ ~ Keynote Address I I I ~ I i ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ The University of idaho Argonaut Page A4 Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 NEWS Kerry camp why she wanted to some of the state party issues grounds to themselves. Bergman said one way the uni- be one of its delegates. like education and other "It is important to look around versity could help would be to CAUCUS nI'm totally convinced he' issues pertaining to students," , SCIENCE you,n to beat the Stout said. and see people like she sponsor summer day camps From Page 1 the only one who can said. teach children about careers in hell out of Bush," Smith-Hill Johnson said Kerry will be Jeanne McHale, a professor in a good president for college science. and they were given a yelled. sociology, political science and the Department of Chemistry, McHale and qualify, head table, party students and that he will Bergman, chance to recast their vote for At the biological sciences have 50 per- said it is important for both men as stu- computed the number improve U.S. foreign relations. Sammarruca all said that a candidate who would receive officials "I cent or more female faculty mem- and women to be exposed to role exposed delegates just think dents, they were mostly representation. of would bers. models of various backgrounds. for the each candi- he be an "I to male role models, and, Lang commented on being awesome face Francesca Sammarruca, an don't know if the absence of most men listen and are date would, "It'was democratic is solely part, the sole endorser of Sharpton. the for the U S. associate professor in the female role models helpful. "I it's impor- receive. They said cul- responsible for fewer women think that very and an awe- Department of Physics, Sammarruca said the problem every candidate is decided process at its best. lt tural myths and stereotypes dis- 'being attracted to science," tant that some diplomat is not that men maliciously dis- supported on issues that dis- there would courage girls from pursuing sci- McHale said in an e-mail. "It be eight del- was wonderful to see from the U.S. criminate against women, but tinguish them, and I wanted to to the world," ence careers. Sammarruca said might be that the culture of Sharpton's egates in is a barrier. For that some men are not really show support for Al so many students Johnson said. girls are not necessarily told they doing science commitment to support of should not be women who aware of the issue, and that longstanding He said that science are civil rights. I think every can- Kerry, four going." interested in desire to obstacles to women in Kucinich he would be often didate should get support," for science, but the "It is important to look have chil- made up of many small, and three for honored to sci- dren, the imperceptible problems. Lang said. VOGEL attend the notion that The potential delegates, Edwards. MARIE all universities can OEMOCRAT Democratic ence is a man' around, and see people long hours One thing Among LATAH COUNTY required to said, is correct often nominating themselves, National profession is do, Sammarruca wanted to the Kerry still like you." excel in sci- tangible inequities, such as dif- spoke on why they Convention in pervasive. represent the Latah County delegates "It's every- ence are a ferences in salaries, lab space chosen were Boston if he is Democrats. The Kerry camp at the state conven- where," she FRANCESC A SAMMARRUCA drawback. and quality of equipment, when elec- Bob Stout, a UI graduate stu- elected "You The univer- took center stage, and its tion. said. ASSOC(ATE PROFESSOR they are discovered. Universities and most dent, and Marcus Johnson, a it." sity commu- tion was the loudest "If I'm elected. That's a big breathe also can avoid wasting time and chaotic. UI sophomore. They are both Sammarruca nity could do that the members of the UI Young if, though," Johnson said. resources trying to prove "It's confusing isn't it?" said a said it is important for girls to a lot to attract more women to inequities were unintentional, Democrats, and Stout is the Marie Vogel, Latah affordable Peter Haggart, a Kerry sup- said the caucus was feel at an early age that they can academia by providing she said. "Too and president. Democrat, and helping to porter. small a room, positive event. pursue any career they want to. day care, by Sammarruca said the best which is a Stout plans to represent the a said feel discouraged accommodate spouses'areers." too many people, Idaho "It was the democratic She if girls to improve the number of testimony to feelings UI student body at the from science and math in high Leah Bergman, an assistant way great process at its best. It was won- women in science is to teach chil- the present administra- Democratic Convention. take in the Department of about nI derful to see so many students school, they may not upper- professor in tion.n think it's very important agreed with dren at home about careers going," Vogel said. division math classes, putting Physics, as Smith-Hill told the for students to be involved in them at a disadvantage if they Sammarruca that it is important science so children see science Janice decide they want to pursue sci- for children to learn about sci- being equally appealing or unap- ence when they reach college. ence opportunities at an early pealing as any other career. Educational Rights and Privacy over to the Dean of Students "The is not to make a sci- Office. Sammarruca also said it is age. goal Act. "I important for students to have "We need to go to the high entist out of every girl, but just to SRC Dunn said that since the ini- think that in the two years role models of similar back- schools ...as outreach," she said. remove obstacles," she said. From Page 3 tial incident, the SRC has not we'e been open, there's been had any more problems with only one time someone's card confiscated twice," Dunn information about the coaches coaching staff members, nor was because the Athletic has he seen the coach who was said. involved the card is regimes and settled on North More Powerful," at 7 p.m. Department does not comment caught back in the SRC. On third offense, for the two case Wednesday in the SUB Generally when a student is confiscated, the student is BORAH Korea and Cuba on personnel issues. the Dean of studies," Smith said. Ballroom. Tatham originally agreed to caught using another student's reported to and privi- From Page 1 "We want people who study Walesa will then speak about the Argonaut with the card, if it is their first offense, Students Office SRC provide revoked for mini- the situations in those countries decisions to challenge the Soviet incident report, but after con- the student must contact leges are a with "Understanding Strategic closely, but who are not ideologi- Union without violence. UI legal counsel, he said Gresch to get his or her card mum of 120 days. sulting and staff mem- Nonviolent Conflict." The event cally tied to the overthrow or "Selecting keynote speaker is now considered a personnel back. UI faculty a it one-year features "A Force More Powerful: maintenance of the respective meant securing the participation issue, and it would violate "[The first offense] is not a bers can purchase a it's membership for 275 —about A Century of Nonviolent regimes and who are not neces- of someone who led a nonviolent Idaho law to provide the report. big deal; more of a teaching $ cents a day. To purchase a Conflict," an awarded and sarily familiar with the strategic struggle," Smith said. Tatham also said the stu- tool," Dunn said. 75 inci- pass, faculty and staff acclaimed documentary, followed nonviolence concept," Smith He said Walesa fit the descrip- dent's name could not be pro- On second offense, the day turned members must pay $5. by a presentation by Peter said. tion and agreed to participate, vided under the Family dent is immediately Ackerman, chair of the ICNC Panel members include Jack In 1980, Walesa, who was and chairman of the Board of DuVall, president of the ICNC, working as an electrician, rallied Overseers of the Fletcher School and Daniel Pinkston, senior striking workers demanding the F I D A H of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts research associate and Korea T H E U N I V E R S I T Y 0 0 for right to unionize. University. specialist for the Center Walesa received the Nobel noon the docu- Nonproliferation Studies in At Tuesday, Peace Prize in 1983 for his work mentary "Bringing Down a Monterey, Calif. with the same movement, which Dictator," of which Ackerman Shaazka Beyerle, vice presi- "Solidarity," was the executive producer, dent of the ICNC, will lead a dis- had been named he became the first plays at the SUB Borah Theater. cussion at noon Wednesday in and later "Making Nonviolent the Idaho Commons. This event, democratically elected president Liberation Work: A Panel allows students and other com- of Poland. Discussion on North Korea and munity members to discuss ways Walesa's lecture, "Poland vs. Cuba," will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday to apply nonviolent methods to the USSR: Nonviolent Conflict in Indulging in shameless self in the SUB Ballroom. community problems. Practice," concludes the 2004 "We were interested in dis- Berel Rodal, vice chair of the Borah Symposium. cussing the applicability of non- ICNC, will introduce Walesa All events are free and open to violent models to current with a lecture titled, "A Force the public. promotion since 1898!
Attending our services could change your lifel Unitarian Universalist Church of the Palouse
sea s> h «>
Sunday Services 9:30 & 11:00 ~ ~ san nas I Second street, as os cow a r auwuw3au ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ huuahmem moscowuouduuchumh Moscow Church St. Mark's Emmanuei Baptist Church Liying Faith Fellowship lion SE Sunmmea )Vax. Pullman of the azarene ,I'slamic Center Episcopal Church uuce u>.Sot x TOO ll'-S1aS Ministry Training Center uuu eh puumannrp ' 1035 Sou(h Grand, Pullman,334-1035 111 S. JCA't:enon, Me)scow .Qniyggsi Phil & Keri Vance, Senior Pastors Mark Bradley, Pastor 'ses "I"""ofMoscow Joe Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor Terry Candler, Associate Pastor .The Rcv. Michael Wcst-.. Sunday Worship:T 10;1 a."m Friday: >I». >>1>. '". IV i, Andrew Mielke> Worship Coordinator Grabncr:" Campus Christian Fellowship...,7:30 p,m. Thc Rev. John Free lunch, Sunday School utises I>s >>I. CHMSTIANITY Bob Harvey, Campus Pastor Sunday: t I> p -SUNDAY EUCHARIST', and fellowship following Wi nici:t Sunday mi>rninxs;>t 9:3CI Joel Moore. Youth Pastor - 1 1 nu>t< >I> - H»t>se) Worship...,....„,...,..10:30a.m, t'zzz RITE 1 8:00 a.m. (1 N. Wash( Avalon morning service. t'JtrIIy Nre&DSwzi':,: s'h>«C)tir >n I's - r(> ts praises, Walt Oman. Senior Adult Pastor Wednesday: -'RITE II 10:30O.m. i'Ii)i >Y tll>: c(n111>lily >1>1>l elle»ttf'>s,'etlleiit i>l ti> Klemgard d'unnimead, ahnie the Hnlida) tnn Express ~mszsp~p~ -.'ANTERBURY rhe miints,;ini1 he;ir instructi<>n (n>m tlii 6 Worship.....,...„„„,...7;00p,m. l4. FELLOWSHIP H(dv Si riptures. Evening Service: p.m. Early >Morning Worship 8:30am Nursery Care Provided >Sl I Shi( I I„'I -CAU..F. Jf, MQRE IN('0 >*'ampus i I I li I s I In>ha Contact: Shirley Greene Christian Center Bible Study i0:00mn Call For a Ride ~ Pisti>r Eiuin Wits(>n: Late Morning Worship i 1; i 5am 882-4332 822 Elm St. 2CIH-is((2-8679 Church: A dynamic, growing church Sundays 5 p.m. (Nursery /L Interpreter for the deaf available) Home: 882-0622 providing answers for life since 1971 it(iso>it it li> I it>i>It.otx 6th Mountuinvicw Dn Rob Snydcr 882-253(i ex(.3 ';,.N>h .„->'iV!@"'O'@0%!.s'1":"';:":.'..',apaw(>%i',
~ The Church of F~ll Community Congregational f Concordia Lutheran The United Church united ch reh S Church Jesus Christ Gob pc( St, AugllStlne Latter-day Saints Christ Cathohc Church k NE 1015 Orchard Dr. Pullman of Moscow Of of UNIVERSITY STUDENT WARD Laglfatleoaehe phone/fax: 332-2830 Student Center SACRAMENT MEETING TIMES An Open and Affirming and Just Peace Church American Baptist/Disciples of Christ n74e 4dsd.'~A'z 123 West First St. 882-2924 Singles Wards-902 Deakin ceca,'dddddn.'w. Sunday Mass ude4. aea der r4d gM Sunday Morning Worship. 111-9:00 ~ " Pastor: Reverend Kris(inc Zakarison 10:00a.m. Roger C. Lynn, Pastor Moscow University a.m. sssae dahhwardauc du: ~. 8:00 a.m. 8 10:30a.m. Moscovv University V-11:00a.m. Vol/ RRE u/ELCOME 70 OUR SERVICES! 7:00p.m. www,united church.cc I-i;00 S25 NE Campus, Pullman Chinese Worship: Moscow University p.m. SERVICE Tff>IES 332-6411 Weekly Mass (MWF) 2-4 An accepting congregation where Marrieds Wards- Mt. View & Joseph Sunday School...... 9:45a.m. 12:30p.m. in Chapel Sunday, p.m. Sunday Worship 10:30a.m. questions are encouraged. Moscow University VI-9:00 a,m. Morning Service...... ,.1 1:00a.m. Reconciliation Student Fellowship: Learning Community 10:30a.m. by Moscovv University IV-11:00a.m. Wed Night Bible Study....7:00 Morning Schedule p.m. appointment. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday Moscow University 11-1:00p.m. PHON Eu882-0949 Assistive Listening, Large Print, Rev. Dudley Noltini Morning Worship 11:00a.m. ADA Accessible, Child Care Provided 628 Deakin 6 1/? mi East of Moscoiv Campus Coordinator: Faith Exploration Class . Please call LDS Institute (883-0520) Thrift Shop 334-6632 (across from SUB) Anne Summersun for questions & additional information on Troy Highway Tu 4:30-6:30,Thur & Frt 11:00-3:00 Pastor Len MacMillan 9:30a.m. A R G 0 N A U T
Friday, Feb. 27, 2004
Stay out o OU WIELD SPMO4% What is your favorite/least favorite aspect Df the LiDnel peopks lives Hampton Jazz Festival? CAN 4e: QL,K he current gay marriage'contro- 4 !)II5,00r QC I like to hear lazz but I versy is nothing more than a it." Tsmokescreen that avoids am not a big fan of addressing the important issues actu- ally affecting our nation. Ganesh Balasubramanfan It is little more than a campaign graduate student issue that President Bush is attempt- e" sr electrical engineering ing to use to drive a wedge between Chennai, India Americans. Many conservative inde- ~ ~ pendents are ready to side in the anti-Bush campaign, which would cause Bush to lose the election. To stave off this pending doom, the cam- BALASUBRAMIAN paign appears to be trying to push the Democrats further left than they want to go, thus creating doubt in the mind of the independent. "The chance to see many pro Where does this controversy come jazz musicians perform and from? 'Its recent incarnation stems for them to share their styles from the Massachusetts court ruling and techniques." that gay marriage is protected under that state's constitution and the Kyle Parker mayor of San Francisco's decision to freshman issue marriage licenses to same-sex music education couples. Founta//f I/alley, Calif. Bush touched on this during the State of the Union address, when he championed the idea of a constitu- PARKER tional amendment that bans gay mar- riage and blasted the court for being NOAH KROESE / ARGONAUT too activist-oriented and out of touch with the common decency of the peo- ple ofAmerica. He then came out "The simple fact that I get to Tuesday specifically to promote the see others and learn what ban. they have to offer. Hearing In his speech Tuesday, he did not ZZ the difference in everyone' appear to support a ban on civil taste, and just experiencing unions, however. The amendment something new." being proposed isn't just in place to nce again we are in the mid- found that the festival and its foun- to the university. Our women's bas- stop marriage between homosexuals. Samantha Matranga dle university's dation's accounts were more than ketball team and some others have It would also stop of the biggest senior week. It is the Lionel $450,000 in the red. Ticket sales helped with that this year, but real- civil unions from O music and medicine Argonaut staff Hampton Jazz Festival, and it is have lagged and some of the better- ly, UI is not a national powerhouse eing issue . Carson City Nev known performers have quit com- when comes to sports. The Jazz The problem I what the University of Idaho is it known for. ing. And after leading the festival Festival, however, is known. Not MATRANGA see with the entire for its namesake and issue is that there is Sure, there are other prominent many years, only is it entertaining, it is an state components of the university. It is patriarch, the great Lionel important educational experience no legitimate Hampton, died in 2002. in "protect- known for the focus on agriculture- for musicians and music lovers interest Many of these problems are not ing" based science, especially all those from all over the nation. "Favorite: it brings a much the traditional The absence of big names mar- cloned mules and that diesel fuel that big. The festival is an important needed important cultural definition of does affect the of made from seeds. It is known as not really quality institution for educating all people event to the area. Least riage. Marriage is a the performances; they are still one of the most wired campuses in about this music that is part of Favorite: Parking and road private decision to hear some of the United States. is known for great opportunities American history and now a part of blocks." ;), u,; .. made between two It world's Other prob- that gargantuan climbing wall in the best jazz. the university's history. Everyone consenting adults lems are unavoidable. Lionel who care about each the Student Recreation Center. within this university community Kyle Boethcher reguarly on the opinion pages Hampton will always be here in Other aild WaIlt tO Unfortunately, the university is should feel the need to help this senior oitbexrgonaut. Hiss-malt spirit, but sadly, he will never be out for the univer- aaaress is make a commitment also known for the university Place event of support marketing and Spanish back to lead the festival again. to which it is linked. arg opiniont8)sut)ruidaho.edu to one another. The debacle in Boise, abysmal financial howev- sity Levviston Many of these problems, Those who have never been to state has no busi- difficulties and a host of other scan-. er,'are and as important as fixable, should out. Those ness in our private lives, and deci- dals and problems. festival is to the university, the the festival try it the been were BOETHCHER sions like these are private, regard- This week the whole of the uni- entire UI community needs to band who have hopefully and will con- less of what some people want to versity is faced with the remark- together to help fix them. With the impressed in the past believe. able event that, thanks to the university's financial problems, if tinue their support. The festival is That's how see "Doc" looking for volunteers to not many people it, vision of two great men, Lynn the festival keeps losing money, always "I think the Jazz Festival is a however. believe that all over through- Many people Skinner and Lionel Hampton, has things will just get worse. The fes- help out campus great opportunity for the stu- of marriage is protecting the sanctity found a home at this little universi- tival's organizers are probably well out the week. It may be too late for dents to know more about jazz important and should not be "pervert- ty in northern Idaho. Many people and are that this year, but it will be around ed" aware of the problems culture." by allowing homosexual couples are probably quite surprised to find doing their best to fix them, and we again next year and wil] certainly mix. They think protecting into the that one of the world's greatest jazz hope that they will carefully scruti- still need help. Alonso institution of marriage is a legiti- Maribel the festivals is here in Moscow. But nize where the money is going and Everyone in this community sophomore mate state interest. many others know of the quality of what might be cut to pull things should feel a responsibility to make best guess is an argu- sociology Why? My the festival, and it is a bright light back around. sure the Jazz Festival is around for Blackfoot ment based in the value of two oppo- in UI's sometimes dismal present We all benefit from the promi- many years to come. If nothing site-sex parents in the development of future. nence of the festival, though. Many else, do it for Hamp. bit and children. There has been quite a But all is not well with this gem supporters of athletics claim that children devel- ALONSO of research that shows of our institution. Last year it was our sports teams bring prominence B.P. op better when they have the mascu- line influence of a father and femi- nine influence of a mother. Framed this way, the state has a legitimate children in state interest in keeping ing important public events to the cut the budget, and Gov, Kempthorns, our country's ills and neither is Kerry stepping out of line, How is that child- homes with mothers and fathers. University of Idaho. who did not allocate enough money for Democrats need to stop with the "any- ish or stepping out of lineg President is not However, this argument higher education, instead of dividing body but Bush" mantra and say it like Myhrum doesn't work for you, sir, He the state has an interest in enough. If Bob Stout the University of Idaho. it is: "anybody but Bush as long as works for US!!Finally, you stated that of child, Thanks for helping make protecting the upbringing a president, they won't upset the two-party monop- has an interest in banning you refuse to discuss this issue any then it Kerry's visit a success University of Idaho Democrats Amaia P. Kirtland oly system and will continue to pound divorce and extramarital sex. It further with President Myhrum, an junior into the head of every American that elected representative of the student wouldn't be able to stop at just keep- Dear editor, ASUI should change its political science/Spanish they need to be afraid and continue to body! Ask yourself who is being child- ing families together, but it would On behalf of the University of idaho consume." ish and stepping out of line!! have an interest in socializing the Democrats, I would like to take this focus upbringing of children. Poor children to thank everyone behind TwD-party You and your administration have opportunity system has to gD A. Scott Hauser may have a disadvantage in upbring- the scenes that made Teresa Heinz Dear editor, repeatedly said that the [Athletic] graduate student to the ing compared to those children in rich Kerry'8 visit to our campus Monday a I would like to comment on the cur- Dear editor, Department will not have access environmental science families. It would have an interest in success. Some of these people rent issues involving the restructuring The chant "anybody but Bush" has SRC funds, nor will they be able to edu- increasing the quality of public include Greg Clifford, Lee Cantrell and of various departments within the uni- become louder and louder in recent limit student access to these facilities. not always the case cation, which is others associated with Media Services versity system. I also want to challenge months, Really, "anybody but Bush?" Since you seem inclined to go forward An OPen letter to PreSident (like in the state of Idaho). worked on the audio and visual the ASUI executive leadership to take 8 Granted, Bush is 8 liar, thief and mur- with this consolidation against the under- who The thing people need to segment of Mrs. Kerry'8 talk. This stand against the larger problem facing dgrer, but there are many other "any- Michael wishes of the ASUI and the student stand is that the state does not have group met every challenge asked of the University of Idaho instead of bodys" who would put Bush to shame body, I can only say, put up or shut a legitimate interest in dealing with Dear them with 8 professional attitude and a squabbling like children who have had by their nefarious actions. If, as editor, I President Michael, crimes. Religion, spirituali- up!! challenge you, victimless helping spirit that is so important to their toy taken away. By working with Democrats spout, "anybody but Bush," As a member of the student body at promote morality and to have drawn up, with fair and proper ty and culture make an event a success. Also, Kim the State Board of Education and the then why are they so upset that Ralph The appropriate place for gov- this university, I am disturbed by recent input from ASUI and the student body, ethics. Cook and Judy McNevin helped Legislature to promote higher educa- Nader has thrown his hat in the ring? ernment is not in our private lives. It events that have transpired between 8 legally binding contract that guaran- tremendously in helping the event find .tion and encouraging students to vote, Simple: They are undemocratic swine is here to protect the rights and liber- yourself (Presidsnt Michael) and the tees these claims!! As 8 former CEO, I an adequate meeting place. There a more desirable agreement is likely to (just as Republicans) afraid that Nader of individuals and keep us secure. administration on one side, and the am sure that you are intimately familiar ty were many others in other departments be reached, This is twice as effective may upset the dictatorial two-party The government has no business ASUI and the student body of the with the concept of 8 binding contract. and other positions that helped us plan as spending student fees, that are so monopoly that has its clutches around busi- I no reason you should defining marriage —it is the University idaho on the other. In can see why Mrs. Kerry's visit. IMPORTANT for advertising in the this country's throat. of ness of religious and social institu- not support this idea. It would be the In addition to the people who Argonaut and banners in the Commons Apparently, come November, our keeping with the blunt manner that you tions. However, if the government is ultimate gesture to show that we can helped plan the event, we wanted to that will simply produce negative only electabl8 choices are going to be seem to prefer when dealing with other going to create laws that benefit mar- and should be able to trust your word. have the thank Provost Pitcher, ASUI President responses from all those involved. Bush and Sen. John Kerry. The corpo- people, I ask the following question: ried couples, it does not I have even been mentally preparing 8 a specif- Isaac Myhrum and other community They should be aware that independent rate media, the RNC and DNC will do Who the hell do you think you are? right to discriminate against I to use. who took time draft that will allow you The Equal Protection Clause and school dignitaries student leadership is a blessing that their best to marginalize Nader and any In the article entitled "Presidents ic group. I find it ironic that your office has defines this. from their schedule to attend Mrs. not many other universities have. The of the other third-party candidates, meet, restructuring talks go nowhere" of the Constitution issued an 8-mail requesting that the those who think marriage is Ksrry'8 talk. negative attitudes, lack of compromise leaving us with only two status quo (Argonaut, Friday Feb, 20 issue), you For students and faculty fill out the 2004 between a man and a woman, keep it With so much talk of the schisms and general behavior by the ASUI exec- millionaires to vote for. Kerry touts reportedly said that, as a former CEO, Respecfful Climate Survey, when you that way in your private life. For between the administration, students, utivs leadership is embarrassing. himself as antithetical to Bush, yet he you are not used to students and facul- rose have been anything but respectful to us those who think it's between two peo- faculty and staff, these people Instead of wasting their time fighting 8 rubber-stamped Bush's war and ty wanting veto power, Well, guess and lately!! ple who love each other, keep it that above that and were courteous ridiculous battle in the Argonaut against Ashcroft's PATRIOT Act. He claims to what ...you aren't a CEO any more!! The students way in your private life. The govern- professional at all times. the administration, which is on our be above taking PAC money, yet he You got insulted when Isaac told you David Riley ment has no right to tell either of you of the University of Idaho should be side, all members of the Executive created two PACs of his own and raked that he felt you were trying to run the junior that you are right or wrong. It does proud that we have such competent Leadership should be working to lobby in well over 8 million dollars. university like a business, and you wildlife have the responsibility to protect peo- people in these positions when bring- the State Legislature, which actually We know Bush is not the answer to accused him of acting childish and fisheries and resources le's ability to choose in their private ives.
EDITORIAL POLICY CONTACT US Tns IINIVsnsIT)orrnAHO Fax The opinion page is reserved as a forum of open iy reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its iden- Mall ~' Argonaut !288! thought, debate and expression nf free speech regarding tities. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Brian I E 885-2222 mef, '. 301 Student Union Phone JQ U j Editorials are editor in argouaufC)ufdaho.etfu (~~~~, QU topics relevant to the Ui community. signed Passey, chief; Jake Alger, managing editor; ~ ID 83844-4271 888-7845 Moscow, (208) by the initials of the author. Editorials may not necessari- Jettnifer Hathaway, opinion editor.
Hathaway Phone BBB-77pB E-mali arg [email protected] On the Web fnffnfff.arQonaut.uldaho.edu/current'opinioni Edito i J lier i (208) i i Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 A R G 0 N A U T
C
Satiric azar s gauge amount o smo ng in movies researchers, 52 per- BY Bl'.NNI:'I''I'ANlil:> Sacramento area teens, draw heavily "You would expect to see smoking in King" took flack for its usage of pipe- According to the tobacco use among adoles- %>««l> kl > year's Oscar winners and par- 'Pirates of the Caribbean,'ecause smoking as a prop, despite its presence cent of initial from the in ticularly focus on movies geared toward pirates are dirty and gross, and because in the original J.R.R. Tolkien novel the cents is directly related to tobacco use of the Rings," "MysLic The Pink Lung is award- of the time period. But it wasn't there. film was based on. Reviewers cited the movies. ord young people. that 60 per- River" and "Master and ed t,o films and actors who forego tobac- They easily could have included smok- lack of consistency in other areas The researchers found Con1111andl'i'll woll big, but It co use, while the Gray Lung is reserved ing as a prop, but, obviously chose not between the film and the novel as justi- cent of top box office movies feature seems certain their directors won', be for those showing excessive tendency to," said reviewer Aimee Nishimura of fication for why the implied tobacco leading actors portraying characters overall tobac- showing up to claim I.heir Lrophies. towal d smoking onscreen. Sacramento in the press statement for usage could have been eliminated. who are smokers, and that The Pink Lung and Gray Lung are This year the Academy Awards nomi- the awards, The awards are sponsored by the co use in movies seems to be increasing the 1wo most prestigious accolades given nees foi Best Actor were unilaterally For Best Act,ress, Diane Keaton's American Lung Association and its despite educational efforts. The group be eliminated out by the Hackademy Awards, a satiri- awarded a Pink Lung, while the Best character in "Something's Gotta Give" Thumbs Up! Thumbs Down! Project, recommends that tobacco cal take on the Academy Awards that Actress category received the Gray was cited as an example of unnecessary funded by the state of California. The from films rated G, PG and PG-13 by the seeks to point, out, unnecess,lry ins1ances Lung. Reviewers noted the lack of tobacco use in film for her shift from roject draws heavily on data collected Motion Picture Association of America. or glamorization of smoking in the year' tobacco usage in Johnny Depp's charac- nonsmoker 1o smoker over the course of y Dartmouth University researchers in Curt Mekemson, a consultant with "Pirates the Caribbean," which the film. a 10-year study on tobacco in the movies films. ter in of MOVIES, see Page 7 The nominees, selected by earned him the distinction. "Lord of the Rings: The Return of the and its effects on young people.
Anderson gives alternative for jazz-weary
BY J0 N H n 1>l!>I o N n AIIB>>NAIIT Brkrl:
elieve it or not, jazz is not the only type of music being performed in Moscow this week. Jazz-weary Muscovites fed up with a week of feigning interest in bebop can find solace in singer/songwriter Jason Anderson, who will be performing at Le Cold Lab in .!'. Moscow on Sunday night. The venue, located at 623 S. Jefferson, will host a concert by indie rocker Anderson and others at 8 p.m. Also on the bill is the Walla Walla-based Cactus Flower Wonderland Band, a group that has toured extensively with Anderson.,l;, Furthermore, Local bands Oh Holy Family Sings a Death in the Family and Crybaby will kick off the show. Besides the music, performance art by the Moscow ensemble Senseless Sideshow Silliness will perform. The suggested donation for Sunday's musi- caVtheatrical hodgepodge is $3. Anderson is currently touring to promote his latest CD, "New England," which is scheduled for release in March.
««zsk". Although he is still a Cold Lab virgin, Anderson is no stranger to Moscow. The Olympia, Wash.l, resident has played here twice k. before at other venues. While Anderson's sound is hard to classify, his soft, melancholic creations make him more mellow than the typical Cold Lab performer. Over the last decade, Anderson is best known for his solo projects, but he has headed ':4.M<" 1 larger ensembles under the name Wolf Colonel. Wolf Colonel's light power-pop songs typical- ly have followed a two-minutes-or-less format. The group takes an easy going stance about its material with such humorous and bizarre song titles as "These Aquatic Droids." BRIAN PASSEY / ARGONAUT Previous recordings by Anderson/Wolf Daniel Bukvich directs the Ul Jazz Choir I at University Auditorium Tuesday night during Hamp's Gala by the Lionel Hampton School of Music. Colonel include 'Vikings of Mint" and "The Castle." Anderson's next album was a solo proj- ect entitled "Something/Everything," released in 2002. In the summer of 2003, Anderson recorded W "New England," his latest recording to date. It N I 81 6 H is a collection of his favorite songs from the concerts he gave while on tour in 2002. "New England" is a studio collaboration with IIY nlllkx t ABBI:> "Image" Bozza on Lhe flute. by Eugene Elvrum Microphones fame. The Charlott,e Moore, a soprano, next performed the Phil of The "Tu cinta" "Turnadot" album also features appearances by others operatic che di gel sci from by the label Anderson I's top musicians kicked off .Jazz Fest.ival Giacomo Puccini. Accompanied Michael Schwartz from K Records, that by records for. Week with 13 strong performances Tuesday on Moore's powerful voice wafted the piano, through tracks on Anderson's latest recording night during Hamp's Gala. unaided n microphone, and reached ear-split- The 11 air, by introspective and melancholic, and Jazz Festival namesake I.ionel Hampton, who ting and impressive proportions. are they died in 2002, still h'id a seat reserved at the front of cause the listener to sit back and reflect, The fourth act, the U of I Four Saxtet, showcased Anderson's the University Auclitorium for UI's Linnel Hampton four different saxophones — preferred themes are the pain of soprano, alto, tenor, effects School of Music's annual concert. baritone —on a concerto loss and the lasting of change, along by Johann Sebastian Bach. overall examination human "Music-making on a clai!y basis is what. we do," All four in with an of the stayed perfect unison as the three higher experience. said James Murpt>y, school of music director. instruments melded into the melody with the bari- The album's longest song clocks in at more Music faculLy chose the first, five acts as outstand- tone t,o bopping along keep the beat. minutes. "Pen Pals" details the ing performers from various convocations during the For the last of the five, Welhan than eight ups Lydia played and downs of the 20-something experience, year. "Annees de Pelerinage: Suisse" Franz Liszt on by Anderson on and vocals. The fiist performance v,as "Eight, Primes" by the piano. with piano from New Anderson school's percussion ensemble. As Lhe light percussion The number was somewhat of Originally Hampshire, a Leaser, starting first to know the Northwest at the of 17 began, it, sounded as if'ind was blowing from the off slowly, then building like it was overcoming an got age after moving to Portland, Ore., to attend Lewis s1age, Lner moving in waves from left, Lo right until obstacle, then falling and doing it all over again a / ARGONAUT I the full ensemble came together in a rush of sound. few times before the intermission. BRIAN PASSEY and Clark College. was there that his musical style matured, The next performance began in stark contrast, to The second half of the evening focused on A chair was reserved on the front row of the University It more after he met and played with some of the fine the dark suits and big sound of t.he percussion jazz, beginning with UI's Jazz Choir I, directed by Auditorium on Tuesday night for the late Lionel ensemble. Katie Whittier, dressed in white, walked Hampton during Hamp's Gala by the Lionel Hampton JAZZ FEST, 7 ANDERSON, onto the stage anil began playing the dreamlike see Page School of Music. see Page 7
Photographer gives audience pictorial tour ofAlaska
'f B Y B I I. I. r> I r I > ) Y I. II N got to college she wasn't sure more than 15 years. 10,000 camp fires. kkklk t'>X>' what she wanted Lo be. "I wanted to show out,door Katmai also contains a river "After changing majors four opportunities in Alaska, and I that is 800 feet deep and called ookPeople hosted' slide or five times, I went back into love showing off my work. I the "River to Hell." show presentation commercial photography and would like to plan a trip to "Three people have fallen in Monday that shoived off my GPA skyrocketed," Proemm Alaska, but I don't know if I and their bodies have never the landscapr., >vildlife and said. could do it as a university func- been found," said Proemm in recreational opportunities of She graduated college with a tion or if I would have to do it her speech about the hazards Alaska. All the photographs in degree in commercial photogra- separately," she said. that lie in the park. the show belonged to Lhe slide phy. She worked in and around The slide show gave a There was a series of pictures show's host. Diana I'roemm. Alaska and her work has been glimpse at places such as on Mount McKinley, the tallest The slide shi>w lasted an published in such magazines as Katmai National Park, which peak in North America at hour and journeyed through a Alaska Magazine, Horse houses the Valley of 10,000 20,320 feet. The mountain is spoken tour of the vast. ivild Magazine and National Girl Smokes. This valley got its inside the boundaries of Denali v lands of t,he mainland, Lo the Scout Association magazines name from when the Novarupta National Park. Denali National j thriving meLropolis and the and pamphlets. Volcano erup1ed and covered the Park is best known for Mount i T Aleutian Island chain of Alaska. Proc mm moved to Moscow Ukak River valley in hot ash McKinley but is host to an array 'I Proemm was born in Ohio. and is currently working as the and burning lava. When the of wild animals and sights. E moved tn Alaska in high show's section, She Outdoor Program coordinator lava hardened, each hole The slide PHOTO COURTESY OF DIANA PROEMM school and developed an inter- for the Women's Center at UI. spewed steam and the valley est in photography. When she She has been in photography for looked as if it were filled with ALASKA, see Page 7 Mountain peaks are only a fraction of the scenery photographed by Diana Proemm.
Web www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.html Editor i Sean Olson Phone i (208) 885-8924 E-mail i arg artsC>sub.uidaho.edu On the i Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 Page A7 The University of Idaho Argonaut ARTS8(CULTURE
ARTS88IEF3 JAZZ FEST Theater department emerges from swirl of activity, Artists wanted for Battle Df From Page 6 the Bands more than 750 participate in college festival Daniel Bukvich. The choir's The Associated Students of backing band took the stage BY B)E.E. MCGOVERN and head region. viewed leading directors, producers and Washington State University Student ater, of the festival for this by armed with extremely serious ARGONAUT STAFF "Per send to casting agents Entertainment Board is searching the region there is a possibility to up looks and rigid composures six and we There At nationals all of the winners will coxn- Palouse and beyond for local talent to people, are sending three. before a startling drum beat Last week UI's Department of Theatre has only been one year in the past eight years pete against first-place winners from around participate in its first Battle of the Bands. prompted them all to go into and Film was caught up in a roar of activity that we didn't send someone to nationals.e the nation. Bands from eastern Washington and surfer mode as the Jazz Choir as it hosted the XXXVI Annual Kennedy Curtis Ransom, who won the Barbizon A win at the national conference will be Idaho will compete for the coveted open- is rushed down the aisles singing Center American College Theater Festival. Scenic Design contest, is one of the three peo- viewed by leading directors, producers, cast- slot in Springfest, an annual concert ing a variety of songs during More than 750 students, faculty and ple who will go to nationals. He designed the ing agents and designers for TV, movies and at the end of spring semester, which fea- "Overture." judges from Idaho, Alaska, Oregon, Montana, set to NWit,e a play by Margaret Edson. His the stage. tures nationally touring acts. This year' The choir also performed a Wyoming and Washington came to Moscow to wife, Courtney Ransom, won The Classical The other winners included Masako Hojo headliners are expected to be announced gospellike version of Simon participate. There were more than 20 events Acting Award. She will also go to nationals, and Kat Harlow, both of whom received a around mid-Feb. The winner of Battle of and Garfunkel's "Bridge Over to compete in and an entire play to put but not for her award. She is going to support Meritorious Achievement in Theatre Crafts the Bands will have the chance to open Troubled Water," "Missa together causing all theater classes to be can- her husband. and Technology award. Richard Wolf-Spencer the April 24 show at the Beasley Africa," and "Songs of the celled for a week. Shasta Hankins will head to nationals for won a Meritorious Achievement in the Performing Arts Coliseum. Prizes will River." The last two had dis- At the end of the festival, UI students and winning the Mehron makeup contest. She Barbizon Scenic Design competition for his also be awarded to second- and third- tinct African sound rhythms, faculty members walked away with seven presented her makeup work on the play NOur work on the set of "Cabaret," written by place winners. but "Missa Africa'se lyrical text awards and nominations, including the Irene Country's Good," which was entered in the John Van Druten. Battle of the Bands preliminaries will was the Latin from the Ryan Acting Award. Out of the seven award production category by the theater depart- NOur Country's Good" has been seen by be held April 2 during an Up All Night Catholic mass. winners, three will travel to Washington D.C. ment. judges from all over the nation, along with session at the Student Recreation Center, UI's all-male Jazz Band I to compete at a national level. Erica Curnette won the Irene Ryan Acting the three other plays that were presented at showcasing 10 chosen artists. A panel played the last four songs, only ''We send more students per capita than Competition. From this award, she will the festival. of judges will then select four artists to three of which were on the pro- any other state in the nation," said David receive not only a $500 scholarship, but also The winning play will not be decided advance to the finals the following night. gram. The players covered Lee-Painter, chair associate professor of the- national recognition. At nationals she will be until March. 'i All interested artists/bands must submit many styles of jazz, from the press kits and demos to the WSU SEB big band sound of their open- next to the office in the ing number, "Blues for office, post miles Compton Union Building, March 5 to Stephanie,e to the loungelike eagles were caught in a variety show covered 'some of the not-so- Nome. The route is 1,100 by "Ruby, Dear" funki- be eligible. My and the of poses on camera. There where wildlife ofAlaska. One sequence long. fied NThrazze with a just-as- ALASKA pictures of eagles flying and sit- featured a squirrel that was eat- To the audience's relief, funky alto sax solo from Paul person's Proemm said the dogs do not die MAC seeks artists for artwalk From Page 6 ting, and an eagle perching on a ing food off a finger, Flores, street sign bearing its name. while Proemm informed the very often on the trek. Instead, The band ended with what "Lions, Tigers and Bears, Oh The slides continued with the audience that people are not they more often are wounded, The Moscow Arts Commission is director Robert Alaska: of sea to feed the animals. sick or become fatigued and artists Mc Gurdy my!5 covered the wildlife of sea life of pictures supposed get issuing a call for for Moscow called "somethin'pecial," a lions, otters and salmon. During Many more pictures showed are flown to the nearest veteri- Artwalk 2004. This first-time event is Alaska. Of course, there were no a tribute to Hampton with mating season, hundreds of the dogs that make up a dogsled nary hospital for medical assis- collaboration between the of tigers in the presentation, but City NFlyin'ome." McCurdy said there were of bears, sea salmon rush through rivers and team, performing many differ- tance. Moscow, Moscow Downtown plenty he regretted never telling lions and few wolves. A series jump up waterfalls, and ent tasks ranging from pulling a White-water rafting, kayak- and the Chamber a Association of Hampton thanks for all he did of pictures of the bears showed Proemm's camera caught it all dog sled to begging for adoption. ing and backcountry skiing Commerce. Latah County and Whitman for the Jazz Festival before the them doing everything from on film. Pictures were accompa- The show explored many of were also covered in the slide artists are to County eligible apply. band tore into the song with fishing to greeting people on the nied by a verbal explanation of the recreational opportunities show. Downtown businesses will be teamed their horns swinging back and beach to sleeping on the front the sea animals and how in Alaska. The Iditarod is con- The show's finale featured with artists whose work will be displayed forth in a dramatic and appro- porch of Proemm's cabin. Proemm and other tourists saw sidered by many to be the slides set to music. in their places of business from June 11- priate ending to the perform- Another form of wildlife that humpback whales, although biggest event in Alaska. The Proemm said, "The last sec- Sept, 11.A brochure will be distributed ance and beginning to Jazz dotted the slide show quite fre- there were no slides of them. Iditarod is a dogsled race that tion is music and a bunch of to visitors and community members to Festival Week. quently was bald eagles. Bald Along with the wildlife, the starts in Anchorage and ends in pretty pictures." assist them in their own self-guided tour. Original work less than 2 years old will be considered including painting, drawing, fiber art, photography, sculp- ture, ceramics, glass and wood. Artists must be able to provide three to six pieces framed and ready for hanging if band: $ (undisclosed amount) applicable. Work should be priced to sell with a 20 percent commission taken into consideration. The application deadline is April 23. soy cappuccinos: $250 For an application, call 208-883-7036 or make-Up 8t wardrobe: $7000 contact Dsena Heath at dheathC)ci.moscow.id.us. Applications camera crew: $ I 200 a day may also be downloaded at www,ci.moscow.id,us/mac/index.asp.
Schedule for Eastside Cinemas
Showtimes ln () are for Saturday gl l,I and Sunday only.
I "Lord of the Rings: Return of the w -' King PG-1 3 (11;40) and 6 p,m. @;.t:''" NConfesslons of a Teenage Drama Queen" PG (1), (3), 5, 7 and 9 p.m. O "Twisted" PG-13 (1), (3:10),520, 7:30 and 9:40 p.m. "The Butterfly Effecte R (3:35)and 9:55 p.m, NEurotripe R (1;30), (3:35), 5;40, 7:45 and 9:50 p,m, 4$''!,'5 "Welcome to Mooseporte PG-13 (3:35) and 9;55 p.m, Ni Schedule for University 4 Cinemas
"Miracle" PG (1), (4), 7 and 9 p.m. N50 First Dates" PG-13 (1), (4), 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Barbershop 2" PG-13 (1:30),4:30, 7 and 9:30 p.m, "Monster" R (1:30),4;30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.rn,
ANOERSON From Page 7 you are here: priceless
musicians that make up Portland's scene. In 1996Anderson met Calvin Johnson, head of K Records, through a mutual f'riend. Three years later he would record his first EP. By the time he was pursuing his musical career more single- mindedly in the late 1990s, Anderson began touring. Unlike some music purists for whom it is eall about the music," Anderson takes a more all-inclusive approach to being a musician on the road. "The music is such a small NasterCard.'".. MOVIES From Page 6 4'ycw co m Coned 0 u A R G 0 N A U T Friday, Feb. 27, 2004. ) ('8 Fuurholt breaks scoring record, 'j$,e„l,j4 leads squad to win N0. 20 BY MARK WILI,IAMS All( ONAUT llTAl'Ir he often-heard saying that hard work pays off is a cliche for a 4; reason —it's true. That was never more apparent RUTH JACOBS / ARGONAUT than Thursday in Memorial Gym as at Memorial Gym. Emily Faurholt and the rest of the UI Jujitsu Club members Jake Arsena (top) and Wesley Peterson practice Thursday women's basketball team simply wore down UC Irvine (6-17 overall, 5-10 in the Big West) to the tune of a 71-60 conference victory and their 20th win Experience need not or ofthe season. apply Faurholt battled her way to a game-high 32 points, not only adding to her nation-leading scoring average members of 25.6 points per game, but was also aspiring sght club helping secure the UI women's single- season scoring record. Faurholt broke the record with BY BRENNAN GAUSS They just kicked my butt. I mean, thep-': 7:23 left in the second half when she AllGONAUT STAFI' wiped me all over the mat. I couldnt"-: scored on a layup despite being believe it." fouled. She went on to convert the n arm pulled back until it's about to Intrigued by their style, Petersen began; old-fashioned three-point play that dislocate. to train two days a week with the-. was her second in less than a minute A forearm grinding against the Brazilian jujitsu guys and became con-';.. and a half. area where the chin and neck meet. vinced that all he needed was a lot of mat:. "She earns An arm wrapped around a neck to cut time. So he looked in to how to start a club:;- and:." rer',.i 'very success off the air intake. through the Sports Club Federation that she gets," Basketball players would have flopped got the go-ahead to start the club. coach Mike and cried "foul" a long time ago, but for Since its inception, the club has seen": Divilbiss said. "I University of Idaho Brazilian jujitsu & quite a few students come through the".. „<„'-'I"-: you Submission Wrestling Club members, doors of the Memorial Gym multi "y'„guarantee purpose'oom. there isn't any- these are all just normal tricks of the When it first began, the club had a.~ BASKETBALL 20-5 body in the trade. nice-sized turnout but quickly lost a country that Formed two years ago by sophomore of its members. good.".'ortion Next games works harder studio arts major Wesley Petersen, 25, the "We had about 18 guys that signed up'nd ~ Long Beach State than she does. club is based in Brazilian jujitsu fighting. only 10 guys that came back,P;-; She'l shoot the Ultimate Fighting said. "But out of those 10 guys,', Seturdey, 7 p.m Made popular by Petersen more shots than Championships, Petersen said the idea they all still come back and train with us."-~ Memodei Gym anybody, condi- behind Brazilian jujitsu is that if you can' And Petersen said those 10 have turned'". ~ Utah State tioning is 12 use it in a fight, throw it out. Petersen out to be the best recruiting tools the club:.'„ months a year described it as being more similar to has had. h/larch 5,7p.m. for her ... She American boxing and wrestling. "We have a lot of people come in and try": Logan, Utah works and "Most of what we do is primarily ground it, and although we have a high turn'-'.-'„ Ranking works and fighting, which is submissions," Petersen around rate, the guys who do keep coming.; it," Petersen.-.: ~ SGCORd piece works. And a lot said. "LAPD statistics, as far as fights go, back are really pumped about of kids talk 'how that, like, 95 percent of all fights go said. "On average we have about eight.=: lo't':. about wanting JOSH DEAN / ARGONAUT to the ground, so that's where we focus guys showing up every time. We have a dedica- to be the best. She does what it Benson shoots over two defenders Thursday night in Memorial on." of members, but it takes a lot of Senior forward Taylor .'ion, takes." The idea for the club came to Petersen so a lot of guys come in every once in. "It's nice," said of the Gym. at UI two years ago. He while." Faurholt tal- after he arrived a record. "I think focus is to just at such a high level of intensity all may not be the most physically had served in the Marine Corps before "It's addictive," club member Zach'-. my will keep along but I think it' the time ...(A run) might come in the ented team, they hope their style coming to Moscow and had taken its mar- Borah said. "It's proven to be really chal-. plugging ... for them a very neat opportunity." first half; it might come in the last continue to garner wins as tial arts program. He wanted to keep up lenging, and I'e learned some practical was to a three minutes like it did tonight. But the season rapidly comes to an end. self-defense." 'tuff Neither team able gain "It's It's his training. and distinct advantage, and the Vandals their kids were out of gas." gone by real fast, one of "They billed it (the Marine Corps'ar- "It's a really humble atmosphere,"- Junior Heather Thoelke had an those journeys that you just don' the "When came to trailed 31-30 going into halftime. 'You tial arts program) as top of the line, Borah said. I originally it, But UI's (20-5, 12-4) relentless all-around performance with 14 want to end," Divilbiss said. look most state of the art fighting system in the I wasn't sure what to expect, but I started it's 'Well, they'e effort finally broke the Anteaters points, seven assists and six rebounds at us and easy to say, world and I came down here and I kept talking to the guys arid going through it. and they'e not ... down. Up by only three at 60-57 with while playing all but two minutes of not real good at this wanting to train martial-arts type stuff," with them, and, you know, it's about teach-'. 4:46 left in the game, the Vandals the game. real good at this'.. and your going, Petersen said. "And then, like, some jujit- ing, not showing off or hurting each other.': 'How winning?'And they'e went on a 9-0 run that stretched the From the field, the Vandals were are they su guys showed up so I was like, 'Yeah, It's a good environment to work with." lead to 12 with 1:19 left, effectively actually outshot by Irvine 51-48 per- doing it because the sum is greater this is stuff I saw on UFC, so maybe I While the club itself practices putting the game out of reach. cent, but UI forced the Anteaters into than its parts." should this out.'nd I thought, you wrestling, several of thefreestyle.'ubmission mem- final try "(It was) a total team effort; (our committing 19 turnovers. The Vandals will play their know, I have my Marine Corps martial bers also are in training for no-holds- players had a) tremendous grind-it- Faurholt's unorthodox play has home game of the season against arts program,'so I thought I'd smoke these 7 Saturday out mentality. They just find a way to been a microcosm of the success of the Long Beach State at p.m. guys no problem. And they kicked my ass. JUJITSU, see Page 9 win," Divilibiss said. "Our kids played entire team, and while the Vandals in Memorial Gym. easons wor comes own to nationa a earance BY MARK WILLIAMS "This is a big year," he said. "We the participants'ime is spent not ARGONAUT NTAFI' have four kids that have been to at on the slopes, but on the streets least one nationals, and they'e raising funds for many of the t has been a year of change for kind of the anchors of our team, and expenses that come with extensive the University of Idaho ski and I think they'e going to do well." travel. snowboard clubs, and while Those four include seniors Chris "We do a lot of fund raising," one's season has come to a close, the Bareither and James Taylor on the Haese said. "We work the football other is heading for its biggest men's side, with Bareither making games, we put on a movi6, then we event. his third appearance at nationals did basketball games ...It's a lot of Competing as a separate entity and Taylor his second. Seniors Jodi hard work." from the ski club for the first time Cantrall and Courtney Jucht will For the snowboard club alone, in its history, the snowboard club is lead the way for a women's team flying out of Seattle on Sunday and preparing to make the cross-coun- that finished fourth overall in last staying in Maine for a week will try trek to Sugarloaf, Maine, for the year's event. cost an estimated $8,500, Guliuzza United States Collegiate Ski and Small numbers prevented the said. Snowboard Association Nationals. men's team from competing as If money were to grow on trees, a . The competition will be held effectively last year, but Taylor still sum of that nature would be no big March 1-6 with 10 competitors from managed an impressive 11th-place deal. However, at last check that the snowboard club making the finish in the men's individual com- was still not the case, meaning the trek along with coach and club pres- bined competition. dash for cash has to start a long ident Dominick Guliuzza. The ski team didn't have such an time before the start of the compet- For the snowboard club, going to easy road to nationals. After a sea- itive season. USCSA Nationals is roughly the son consisting of four events, the Like the ski team, the snow- equivalent of going straight to the skiers had to qualify for a trip to boarders labored away at football Super Bowl without playing any Sugarloaf at the regional competi- and basketball games in addition to prior games. Outside of its training tion last week in Red Lodge, Mont. other ventures. From parking cars session over winter break at Apex However, they were unable to qual- for Paradise Ford during its mall Mountain Resort near Penticton, ify anyone for the trip. parking lot sale to working British Columbia, the club compet- Despite only returning three peo- Wednesday night at the Lionel ed in only two events all year, ple from last year's competitive Hampton Jazz Festival, the search including the Wells Fargo Winter team, club president Katie Haese for extra funds never stops. Games of Idaho at Silver Mountain said it was the weather, not the As a five-year member, Guliuzza in Kellogg on Feb. 7 and 8. inexperience, that did more to ham- has seen the snowboard club go Participating in the open half- per their effort. from virtually nothing to its current pipe competition, the women's team "It went OK A lot of people were membership of 30, and he hopes the took the top four spots with Heidi saying they would have rather've combination of hard work and expe- Marineau taking first overall. had much softer snow," she said. "A rience will pay off at nationale this Meanwhile, James Taylor finished lot of it was man-made, and it was year. second in the men's competition pretty hard and icy." "In five years'rowth, we'e get- while his teammates took third Out of 19 teams at the regional ting bigger and better every year," through sixth place. competition, the women finished he said. "We'e got a lot of new tal- Guliuzza said he hopes whatever 11th and the men finished 14th. ent coming out. From past experi- .. momentum taken from Silver For both clubs, commitment goes ence and seeing all the competition, PHOTO was COURTESY Mountain will translate into suc- beyond just participation in the I really think we'e got a good James Taylor of the Ui snowboard club catches air al training camp ai Apex Mountain Resort in cess in Sugarloaf. sports themselves. In fact, much of chance to win it this year." Penticton, British Columbia, Jan. 12. [email protected] On the Web www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/sports index. html Editor i Nathan Jerke Phone i (208) 885-8924 E-mail i arg i Friday, Feb. 27,2004 Page A9 The University of Idaho Argonaut SPORTS&REC SPORTS","::::;:-:.:.i».,:-':,: Anaheim Convention Center Arena Box Tawoche, Gaurishankar, Kanchenjunga, Office (714-765-8980) or through Dhaulagiri, Makalu and Nanda Devi. divide receiver declares or dra Ticketmaster. Roskelley was named the USC The tournament will be held March Outstanding American Mountaineer by Lil women's tennis defeats a share of 10 through March 13 at the Anaheim the American Alpine Club in 1983. f)Y TO(in Hr(fth(ONSON making a move that seems natu- which earned them LCSC Convention Center Arena. Tickets for the THE OliANEE i'OUNTY kEi'i'iTEii ral because of his immense talent their first national championship event range from $10-$20 for general but questionable because of the in 25 years. SPORTSMEIMR had 176 catches for 2,579 The Ul women's tennis team defeat- admission seats at the women's games SANTA ANA, Calif. (KRT)— timing. He and 30 touchdowns in only ed Lewis-Clark State, 5-2, Monday at and $15-$30 for general admission and USC wide receiver Mike Williams "Ultimately this is my opportu- yards was a finalist for the the LCSC tennis center in Lewiston. It reserved seats for the men's games, will forego his final two years of nity, and a lot of great opportuni- two seasons, was the second time this season that TODAY eligibility and enter the NFL ties in life don'1 come to accom- Biletnikoff Award, which goes to fin- the Vandals have beaten the Warriors. draft, where he is expected to be a plish your dream," Williams said. the nation's top receiver, and ished eighth in voting for last sea- ~~ The Vandals, 4-2, took the singles Boylan receives Big West Ul men's tennis vs. LCSC, Lewiston, first-round selection in April after Carroll tried to persuade him matches at the No. 2, 3, 4 and 5 spots. shattering records and leading a that a better opportunity would son's Heisman Trophy award 5 p.m.; Ul track at Mt, Pacific Sports USC career wins were taken in once-dominant program's return be available next year, when he Williams holds the All four straight sets. Federation Championships, Seattle. receptions .'he Vandals won the doubles point to national prominence. could be be1ter prepared for the record for touchdown Cal State Northridge'8 lan Boylan NCAA freshman w'ith the closest match found at the No, Williams is the first player to draft, but Williams did not want and set the received Big West Player of the Week SATURDAY court marks for receptions, receiving 1 spot as Sunel Nieuwoudt and Jessica take advantage of a recent to wait and risk a career-ending accolades after helping the Matadors and touchdown receptions beat Pei Yuin and ruling that allowed Ohio State injury. yards Hubbard Keng Eleanor move closer to a Big West tournament "I'm that' breakout 2002 season that S'pecht 8-6. Ul women's basketball vs. Long running back Maurice Clarett disappointed that in his berth with wins over Cal Poly and UC and others who had not been out his decision because 1here's a lot ended with USC's Orange Bowl Santa Barbara. Beach State, Memorial Gym, 7 p,m.; Ul Singles of high school the requisite three of information that this isn't a victory over Iowa 6-foot-6 track at Mt. Pacific Sports Federation Pei Yuin Keng (LCSC) del Sunel Nieuwnudl (Ul), 6.0, Boylan, a forward, averaged however, is consid- I,. Championships, Seattle; Outdoor years to enter the NFL draft. A good help for him," Carroll said. Williams, i" 6-2 23.5 points, 4.0 rebounds, 5,0 assists District Court found "He's forego a lot of ered somet,hing of an unknown in Jessica lfubbard (Ul) def. Eleanor Specht (LCSC), 6-2, Program: Silver Mountain day trip, U.S. judge going to and steals in the two wins i,". 3.0 per game NFL's the draft process because he has- 6-2 departs 6:30 a.m, the early-entry rules to be a opportunities he would've had by :-;Mariel Tinnirelln (Ul) def. Carta Jnnes (LCSC), 6-2, 6-3 while shooting 55.6 percent (11 of 21) violation of antitrust laws and staying another year." n't been traimng to be evaluated Monica Martin (Ul) def. Khaliun Enkhfargat (LCSC), 6-0, from the field. He also made 5 of 9 from restrictions NFL teams the way other top ! G-l removed eligibility The record-shattering receiver by 3-point range and of 22 from the Pittsburgh's ) Kareen Knnislu (Ul) def. Ifephzi Segura (LCSC), 7-5, 6- 20 WEDNESDAY that would have kept Williams at started con1emplating the move receivers such as 1 free-throw line, USC for his junior season. seriously last week and appeared Larry Fitzgerald, Texas'oy Mana Resende (LCSC) def. Tars Fieldmg (Ul), G.t, I-G, This is Boylan's second Washington's 10-3 career Big Intramurals: doubles billiards entry "Since nothing's really guaran- ready to leave, but he continued Williams and i West Player of the Week honor. I'd Williams have since they i due teed, I figured take the oppor- to consider his options when he Reggie Oeubles tunity through a door that was was told by most people around completed their college seasons. Sunel Nieuwnudt and Jessica Hubbard (Ul) dei. Pci Yuin shape Eleanor Spechl 8.6 opened by someone else," said him that it would be smarter for His speed and physical Keng and (LCSC), Climber/writer to speak at Note: Intramurals —Entries for team ! Monica Marbn and Manel Tinnirellu (Ul) def Khahun who not decided on are primary concerns, especially sports will open one week before entry Williams, had him to stay in school another year. Enkhjargal and Ana Cornea (LCSC), 8-3 WSU an agent. "By coming out early, I don' for a league that relies on raw Tare Fielding and Kareen Knmshi def. Snnam deadline. For more information call the (Ul) with an be numbers and time-tested evalua- Yangchen and Hephzi Segura (LCSC), 8-2 Campus Recreation office at 885-6381, Once he signs agent, know how he could possibly his mind and would in tion procedures when dealing John Roskelley will speak at 7 p,m, Outdoor Program —For more infor- he cannot change valued as high as he return to school, but that wasn't a next year's draft," Carroll said. "It with young players and millions Monday at Washington State mation call the office at 885-6810. out T',ickets on sale for Big West University's Union concern for him. could translate into an extraordi- of dollars. Instead of working Compton Building his time Auditorium, Williams told Trojans coach nary amount of money." recently, he has spent Basketball Tournament Sports calendaritems must be sub- determine what to do. A climber and writer, Roskelley was Pete Carroll his decision Williams is coveted for his size trying to mitted in writing or e-mailed to "Is to be easy?" said the first American to summit Makalu, the Wednesday morning but said he —6-foot-5 and 230 pounds —and it going Single session tickets for the 2004 arg sports@sub,uidaho.edu by Sunday Williams, who said he will not fifth highest summit in the world. He has knew Monday that he wanted to skill that were major factors in Big West men's and women's basketball or Wednesday before publication. Items train in Los Angeles or Tampa so been on 20 Himalayan expeditions, leave. The All-American returned USC's potent offense and the tournament went on sale Tuesday. Fans mustinclude a date, deadline or some to discuss Rose Bowl he can avoid distractions. "No. Is including climbs on Mt, Everest, K2, Uli home to Tampa, Fla., Trojans'harge to a can purchase tickets through the other kind of time element. before on it going to be possible? Yeah." Biaho Tower, Great Trango Tower, his options with his family victory over Michigan Jan. 1, Blue istonda s Every drink an t e list When Hunger Strikes cad For 82. 50 i All day long! ~ r hir ~ Wednesda N elis It's bac 'f'or'a I'imite'd tim'e'I" li liu, ,4,l„,OO(trlfql,l, Drinks,,', Bpm-llpm promotional glasses Martini Thursda s 0 ur e n tire Co ckta I I li st! $ 3.00 n &pm-llpm ,'I I II Night 0~1Menu 'I Down(own Moscow r 882 8050 Angus Steak Burgers rr r r r Half Pounder Sg.x9 I i I i with Cheese Sr.dr) 'I ~ ~ f II I he Hotel Moscow Main Street Downtown with Cheese and Bacon Sr.99 'l, , I/4 Ib Pepper Jack $E Bacon Burger wvl BBQsauce $4.49 Quarter Pounder $3.n9 with Cheese $3.39 with Cheese and Bacon $3.rJ8 .~)y lAAADN( L. (i Seasoned Steak Pries .SS Simall $8.89 , I CeII'S~ Large $s.8si .'4) 'o) w Fish br. Chips ~ w ~ ~ r 3 Pieces ofCod Fulet with Seasoned Steak Fries $6.wp a ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ I Chicken Strips 3 Chicken Strips served with Seasoned Steak Fries $6.a9 ~ w ~ ~ s If And ofCourse Donuts, Donuts, Donuts... 3I4 S.Washington, Moscow Idaho 83843 co8-SSx-Sogo w s Open 9pm nightly to cpm Reduced Beer Prices N(on 8 Wed 30 Itest 6th St. e 882-4545 "o": I IVi~vzf&urf'.: .Y <5~:.+p" A Benefit for the Palouse! ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ I I ~ Want to Advertise .' ~ I in the ~ GuideP ~ ~ . Late Night ~ I ~ I t ~ - ~ s ~ ~ I ~ for more info contanct Whitney at 885-5780 The University of Idaho Argonaut Page A10 Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 SPORTSSIREC JUJITSU IhfHNMUINLSP ORTS indoor soccer Men's competitive basketball Mad Cow 2 2 0 CNR House 1 3 0 Alley Dop 3 1 0 Women's recreational From Forfeit Page 8 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit D-Chi 2 2 0 Lambkins 3 1 0 SECTIOH 1 (WEO) Win Loss 0 I Theta Chi 3 0 0 Red Eyed Warriom 0 4 0 SECTtON 8 Win Loss Forfeit SPw/Mad3 2 2 0 Upham Hall 2 Lakers 2 I 0 Snakes 3 0 0 Groovy Sushi 0 4 0 Black Widows 3 1 0 barred fights, much more like what is 0 Sigma Ho 1 1 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit Mooseknockles 2 1 0 ECC 2 1 seen in the UFC. The difference 1 2 0 Fiji 1 3 0 Beta Juniors 3 0 0 Sigma Chi C 2 1 0 Men's competitive indoor soccer LDSSA between the two is that freestyle has Beta Sophomores 2 1 0 Sigma Chi F 1 3 0 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit Forney Toads 0 3 0 some basic rules, while no-holds- SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit F-Town 1 2 0 Jungles 0 3 0 Fiji 4 0 0 barred is pretty much that: no holds SAE 3 0 0 Theta Chi1 1 2 0 Delta Chi 3 I 0 Competitive co-rec volleyball Loss Forfeit barred. But, basically the club can be Beta Theta Phi 2 I 0 Vertically C allenged 0 4 0 SECTION 9 Win Loss Forfeit Rad 3 I 0 SECTION 1 Win Chick 0's 2 1 0 Tappa Kegga 4 0 0 Sigma Cht 2 2 0 KART 4 0 0 summed up as a place to learn how to 0 don't Iotelligeocii 1 2 0 SECTION 3 Win Loss Forfeit Bomb Squad 3 1 0 Betas 0 3 I Womb Partners 2 I fight. The participants do fancy AKL 0 4 0 Oleseo Hall 3 0 0 Mod Dawge 3 1 ii Farmhouse 0 4 0 RPI1+Ir43)aBOm 1 2 0 moves that have no real value, they Theta Chi 2 3 I 0 Woosahi 1 3 0 Team Beaty 1 2 0 just train to be able to beat whomever SECTION 3 Win Loss Forleit Farmhouse ¹2 2 I 0 Bow Down 1 3 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit KappaD-Big A 0 3 0 they'e fighting, whether that's in Flytog Beavers 4 0 0 Team Wonder 0 2 1 Baml 3 1 0 competition or in a bar. Farmhouse 2 2 0 Always Boued 0 3 0 SECTION 10 Wm Loss Forfett Real Sociedad 3 1 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit "I'd Pikes 1 3 0 3L 4 0 0 Theta Cht 3 0 Smack Down 4 0 0 say if you want to learn to fight Wamore of the Sea 1 3 0 SECTION 4 Win Loss Forfeit Team Meoard 4 0 0 The Ball Busters 0 4 0 Sig Red Rre Engine 3 1 0 in the street, come in, or if you hke Team Tron 4 0 0 Mike Dresoo 2 2 0 Last Second 1 3 0 wrestling or have been interested in SECTION 4 Win Loss Forfeit Bandits 3 I 0 Hairy Backs 1 3 0 SECTIOH 3 Win Loss Forfeit Alpha Phi/AKL 0 4 0 it, come in," Petersen said. sNo one Sigma Chi 3 0 0 Snoozamarooed 1 3 0 Tabs 1 3 0 FC Corona 4 0 0 needs any experience to come in; you'l Delta 2 1 0 Farmhouse ¹3 0 4 0 Yay for School 0 4 0 AKL 2 2 0 Recreational co-rec volleyball here." Law Dawgs 1 2 0 Evil Penguin Attack 2 2 0 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit get the experience Ice Cold I 2 0 SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit SECTION 11 Win Loss Forfeit Neely Five 0 4 0 Please Forfeit 3 0 0 After competing in only one compe- Siga 0 2 0 Double Gulps 3 0 0 Team Teen Wolf 4 0 0 Almost Gutta Here1 2 1 0 tition last year, the club plans on Chick Wow 2 1 0 Balls Deep 3 0 0 Penbeaners 2 1 0 sending some members to a March 1 SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit Wallace Stars 2 1 0 B=D's 3 1 0 Men's recreation indoor soccer Solus 1 3 0 fight in Seattle and then hosting a Simple 4 0 0 Monsters 1 2 0 Phi Delta Theta 1 2 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit Midnight Toys 0 3 0 tour- Exploit 3 1 0 Team Power Bomb 0 3 1 A Bunch ol Dkl Guys 1 3 0 Hooligaos 3 0 I freestyle submission wrestling Delta Chi 1 3 0 Showtlme Ballaz 0 3 I Tiebreakers 3 I 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit nament April 3 at UI. Chodc~0 4 0 SECTION 6 Win Loss Forfeit Futbot Fiends 3 1 0 Sigma Hu 3 0 0 "Ifwe have a lot of people show up, Renegades 4 0 0 Women's competitive basketball LDSSA 1 3 0 Smoldeoog Duff 2 1 0 it will be single elimination," Petersen SECTION 6 Win Loss Forfeit The Chosen Few 1 1 1 SECTION 1 (Toesj Win Loss Forfeit Balls I 3 0 Kappa D-Sig B 1 1 1 said. "But if we have maybe 50-60 Delta Sigma Phi 3 1 0 The Filth I 2 0 The Toads 3 0 0 Vaodalay Industries I 3 0 Hoevos 1 2 0 we'l Steam Rollers 3 I 0 Heine Heros I 2 0 Bootne Special I 0 2 4340 1 3 0 ys show up, probably have 120uceRxndcdet 3 0 Team Smoke I 2 0 Wallace Girls 2 1 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit ouble elimination. We'e hopingg for Has Beens 2 I 0 Charlie Chant 3 I 0 SECTION 3 Win Loss Forleit about 100, but we'e expecting about Men's recreational basketball SECTION 7 Win Loss Forteit Tri Dell 0 3 1 Pht Delta Theta 2 I 0 Hoobastaok 3 0 0 40-50." SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit SAE-8's 3 0 0 Dtesen Hall I 2 0 Hooligaos 3 I 0 DMC 3 1 0 Redneck Hippies 2 1 0 Men Without Hats 1 2 0 Snow 2 1 0 The competition will be a one-day ' ' Hall 1 0-6 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit Kickers each can last to Graham 3 0 2 0 (Wed) 2 0 Foo 0 3 0 event, and fight up ALongWalktoRay2 2 0 Guodels I 2 0 Let It Rain 3 0 0 Team UocordInated 0 3 0 seven minutes. The Girls 3 1 0 SECTION 3 Win Loss Forfeit Gamma Phi 2 2 0 Top Guo 4 0 0 Competitive co-rec Innerinbe water polo Gamma Phi Beta 0 2 0 Cobra Chi 3 1 0 SECTION 1 Win/Tie Loss Forfeit Kappa Delta 0 3 0 WWAMI 2 1 1 Pass il to Sate Rice 3/I 0 0 Los Vandidos 2 0 Water Dozels 1/2 1 0 Brazilian Flapjack 1 3 0 Donut Holes I/I 2 0 SECIOI1 aber/Rij Win Loss Forfeit Space Monkeys 0 4 0 The Flounders 1 3 0 Della Gamma 4 0 I Alpha Phi 2 1 0 Women's competitive indoor soccer SECTION 2 Win/Tie Loss Forfeit fQC Kzppa Kn)pa Oatvm 2 1 0 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit Gold Fish 3/1 0 Ifo IC... 0 Alpha Gamma Della 0 3 I Delta Gamma 3 0 0 KD-KS 2/2 0 0 Pi Seta Phi 0 3 0 Kappa Knixt Gatrna 2 1 0 Pool Rats 2/1 1 0 The Choice For NIe Free Kick 2 I 0 Sea Monkeys 1/I 2 0 Women's recreational basketball Delta 1 Third-year student from Medford, NJ. He graduated Kappa 2 1 Pi Phi- ATD I/I 2 0 Jason Kucma is a SECTIOH 1 Win Loss Forfeit Gamma Phi Beta 0 3 0 Flying Fandango's 0 1 2 from Ithaca College with a Bachelor's Degree in Exercise Physiology Mi Displace 4 0 0 concentrating in Cardiac Rehabilitation. "The only thing that has ever captured my attention was studying the 76lh Birlhday Ce1ebraliun human body. The more I learned in school, the more I needed to know. CUSTOMER APPRECIATION The most logical step for me was to become a Doctor of Chiropractic so I could truly heip people". "7~ CRAVING MORE ZESTY Before making his decision to attend Logan, Jason visited nearly half of the chiropractic colleges in the United States. 3 /J)s)ys G)rxrSI INTRAMURAL ACTION? "Logan is in the perfect location in a safe, residential area. In Gldri r)nx The Admissions staff are very friendly and helpful and the l3ls«i«Jk White! faculty are excellent." Lagan College offers students an incredible learning environment blending a rigorous chiropractic program with CHECK OUT THE WEBSITE: diverse and active student population. If you are looking for a healthcere career that offers tremendous personal satisfaction, professional success and income Door Prizes commensurate with your position as a 'Bir/lulayCu)4, www.webs. Liidaho.edLI/ Doctor of Chiropractic, contact Logan College of 7!.00FRIDAY SUNDAY Chiropractic today and explore your future. MATINEE 4:45 BATuRDAY —SuNDAY Winter Kids Mottnse IFD 1:30Sax - Sun campus recreation/ T'NE CAT THNNEAT all I intramurals.htm. ~ ~ ~ ~ Along Came Polly ":"'. 9:30SN -Son isnnal Admission 83.00 ~ ~,, ~ Jason Kucrna : 'hird-Year.Student www.Pullrnaniviovies.corn ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ n ~ ~ - ~ e ~ ~ I ~ POUCIES Pre-payment is required. ND REFUNDS WILL BEGIVEN AFIER 'THE FIRST INSERTK3N Cancellation for a full $450 Group Fundraiser refund accepted prior to the deadline. An advertising Job ¹:194, Marketing Job 190, Newspaper CAMP TAKAJO for Boys, EARN $10D. The WSU/Ul osCCW SCIip ¹: OI Scheduling Bonus :IIl,ii'i'«s'vv.',::,5'«4'ii'sf credit will be issued for cancelled ads. All abbreviations, Assistant in Coeur Assistant; deliver- Naples, Maine. WWAMI Medical Program Light 4 hours of your group's phone numbers, email addresses and dollar amounts d'Alene; Assist with devel- is looking for HEALTHY . ies, light office work, lots Picturesque lakefront :,, count as one word. Notify the time PLUS our free (yes, of).I4a'sksni,,",, Argonaut immediately of oping business ptans. Call of variety. Required: location, expeptional facil- MALE SUBJECTS to be any typographical errors. The Argonaut is rtot responsi- free) fundraising solutions client base and develop Reliable automobile, ities. Mtd-June thru mid- patient models for the Stressedf ble for more than the first incorrect insertion. The EQUALS $1,006-$2,0DD new markets for the prod- mileage paid. Responsible August. Over 1DO coun- first year medical student Argonaut reserves the right to reject ads considered dis- in earnings for your group. ucts, Travel in the Coeur & dependable work habits. selor positions in tennis, physical exam course. 'ry Nassage j. tasteful or libelous. Classified ads of a business nature Call TODAY for a $450 I d'Alene and Spokane Able to work independent- baseball, land sports, MALE SUBJECTS need- may not appear in the Personal column. Use of first bonus when you schedule hour-$ 25 area. Preferred: Must available water sports, outdoor ed for MALE GENITAL names and last initials only unless otherwise approved. ly. be your non-sales fundraiser Education &/or experi- skills, theatre arts, fine AND RECTAL EXAMS. spring break. 5:DO a.m.- with CampusFundraiser. ence with business, mar- Please respond via e- ,::!l:IS'ntoil@dgpM 1D:OD or 1D:30 a.m., M-F, arts, camp newspaper, Contact keting, communications. mail to wwamiwsu.edu hours are non-negotiable. music, photography, CampusFundraiser, (888) 20+ hrs/wk. Must be available spring videography, radio/elec- if interested. :''',Feb'9j,,'lt „: For more ) 923-3238, or visit information $8.DD/hr. break. $7.0D to start, with tronics, nature study, on 'Jobs labeled Job 203, 1-2 Volunteer www.campusfundraiser ¹: training, wood- WANTED: Qualified, high- Job visit raises. weight .corn ¹ ¹¹¹, Assistant High School Work & Life ly rnottvated, ambtttous I www.uidaho.edu/sfas/ working, rock climbing, p Tennis Coaches in Troy; students for a strong busi- Michael Cherasia, jld or SUB 137 Program: Job ¹:171, 4 Hemp ropes course, secretarial, sJobs labeled Assist head coach with ness opportunity. Very Attorney 411 S Main Jewelry Maker; Create nanny. Salary, ,:i;.'iItii'ij)t'i';:s,"iAtilfkgi',;,:;,;,'.,rid@'„.:Iti;iu TO-¹¹¹, visit the running drills, supervising Managing Daily profitable. Street 883-441D. Free custom quality hemp neck- room/board, travel includ- Employment Services at matches, first aid as Call 1-888-285-7464 Initial Consultation. Stress laces, bracelets, belts & ed. Call SDD-250-8252 or website at necessary, & play tennis. guitar apply on-line at +Y)'.."/isa!+4/,~! www.uidaho.edu/hrs Required: Valid driver' straps. Preferred: Childcare available " or 415 W. 6th St. Experience in making www.takajo.corn. '';,':-,~t!':,Qgiijp":: 'ks fr" license & transportation & Three-part workshop (ICCP). 882-8599. hemp jewelry. Talented experience playing or starts Also BULIMIA TREATMENTS Numerous health care today. and creative. 10-20 'v) coaching high school or Seeking females with :!.i.:;,"bt,."„fji'a'i)s >sir positions. For more info, March 5 & 12 from hr/wk. Commission. college tennis. Preferred: bulimia (binge/purge eat- visit SUB 137. P.E. or sport 12-2D 1-2 in the SRC major. pm ing) for 8-week treatment Numerous summer camp hr/wk. Travel and uniform Classroom. Learn all Job ¹:202, Child Care study. Participation confi- ;-'-"-" 4il'-',i'ii+; 46':„, positionk. For more info, provided. Possibly earn about stress, the Provider; Care for 6 & 1D Bartender Trainees dential. Contact Jane: college credit. Volunteer. year olds. Summer posi- y 0 F0R I :,:.:',";a'gtis|ntfs'sent I, . visit SUB 137. relaxation response Needed 335-4511 or Ilbarga Ohot- tion is available. Required: $25D a day potential. mail.corn. WSU IRB and how to manage Training in child care/child '.: >~ . T04-016, (Full-time Local positions. ~/IReH ASS approved.. :':::882„-7S'„:.:;.: ,. PQNC the stress in your development, experience, 1-800-293-3985 ext.701 Summer Job) Biological -'V.Mk-,' ')r)fnd&,NT.„:, reliable, available late Field Aides, College of life. Women' afternoon/evening, & ref- 17 people needed who ;:i'g'o'i'Ok/'0.tt 'A" Natural Resources. Work R Job ¹: 201, Party erences. 8-10 hr/wk not will be paid to lose weightl Basketball ;:n"~'~«f'i&4'eM Schedule: 4D+ hrs/wk. nn. Spring has Photographers; Take Wed or Fri during school 10D% natural! ENERGY EFFICIENT Rate of Pay: $8-$11/hr. vs. 67867" almost photographs at parties & yr, possibly 30 hr/wk dur- Ttffanl 509-684-3D46 CLOSE TO CAMPUS DOQ. Housing sprung! events at Ul and WSU. Ing summer (8:3D am-2:30 herbalifemom theoff- Long Beach NEWER 2bds 1 June and board provided for Job ¹: 189, Newspaper Required: People skills. pm). $8.5D/hr. icenebcom State occupancy. W/D. DW, self field positions based out- Motor Delivery Route; Will train. 1-1D hr/wk cleaning range, large eat USED FURNITURE Make Money taking side Moscow as needed. Deliver morning newspa- depending on event Saturday the in kitchen, large bed- Beds, Couches, CLOSING DATE: 03/1/D4 Online Surveys Earn pers for a motor route schedules. $1D.DD a Job ¹: 200, 28th 7 pmin rooms, most units bal- Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., or until suitable candi- Moscow to few shoot + commission. $10-$125 for Surveys. I SUMMER CAMP JOBS Computer desks. Tables Troy, conies Cable and 2line Receptionist/Cashier; 25-$ dates identified. miles. Route would Located in Moscow Earn $ 250 for Focus for men and women In & Chairs, Coffee tables, be & Assist a medical clinic by the phone extensions ea Groups. www.cash4stu- your summer ideal as a family or couple Pullman. greeting client's, facilitat- Spend bedroom and LR. CATS Pictures, I amps, Mirrors dents.corn/Idui Memorial Gym (6/19/04 to 8/27/04) In a T04-006, Student job. Required: Reliable ing client's entrance into OK. Rent ranges $555- and Decorator Items. We Job ¹:196, beautiful setting while in Fundraiser, Office of automobile. Responsible the clinic, assisting clients Want to spend the sum- Career Expo of 59D ONLY PAY SD at the have it all. Huge selec- Housecleaning; Perform worthwhile empioymentl tion- Development. Work & dependable work with completing appropri- mer gating paid to play in signing of the lease Affordably priced at general housecleaning. the Palouse Room/Board/Salary. Schedule: at least habits. Preferred: All ate paperwork, enter all the outdoors? The Gtrl (1JunD4-31May05) rent Now and Then, 321 E. Required: Counselors, lifeguards, 2 shifts per week during wheel drive vehicle, back- client information, posts Scouts of Silver Sage Mar 3rd 9:OOAM begins 1jun04. Pix avail Patouse River Dr. Previous experience. 8- program staff, drivers, Sunday-Thursday, 5:OD up substitute and back-up charges accurately and Council are looking for http: //www.packsad- Moscow. - 1D hrs/month. More than 130 kitchen staff and more. pm-9:DD pm. Rate of Pay: car. 3:3D a.m. -6:30 efficiently, check clients energetic, postive, gre- dleshop.corn/apts. html. Delivery Available Stop the Hidden Valley $6.75/hr+ prizes and a.m., 7 days/wk. $8DD- Job ¹:187, Sales out, collect fees, ask for garious people to work at employers will be by Complex owner managed. Booth at the bonuses. 850/month. Associate; Customer serv- donations, schedule one of three summer Camp 882-1791 rsltuck@tur- at the Kibbie- WSU/Ul Spring Career It's a Boy! ice specialist in store, appointments. Required: camps located around the bonet.corn. Job 185, Expo at the University of Job ¹:199, Wood Hauler; ¹: assist customers in color 1-3 yr. experience as state of Idaho, serving ASUI Activity Congrats dor- Idaho in the Kibbie Dome $35D 1 Bedroom cozy to Drive to Bovill & pick up Housekeeping; Clean selection, paint, or wallpa- receptionist/cashier/sched- girls 6-18. Jobs range bathrooms. Center to recruit on March 3rd for more apartment, 1D miles north sitd help load two mitory style per selection, mixing & uler in a medical billing from counselers, food President information. Interviews of Rosaurs on cords of wood. Required: Required: Responsible tinting paint, inside sales office, possess excellent assistants, program coor- interns and fuit- HIghway available on March 4th. Or 95. Rent can be lowered At least a 3/4 ton pick-up work habits, female, expe- and deliveries. Required: communication, written, dtnators, lifeguards and White and his - time job candi- contacts us directly at: in exchange for caring for with a hitch and riertce cleaning. 12 13 Drivers license, able to lift customer service, & tele- morel For more iitforma- — (425}844-8896or hidden- the sheep and in the wife on their wiring for electric brakes, hrs/wk, 2.5 hrs/day M F. 4D lbs., willing to stay in phone skills. Work inde- tion or to request an dates. 9 a.m. to 3 [email protected] Spring doing farm chores. good driving record & $9.0D/hr. Moscow area over the pendently. Preferred: application packet, please new p.m. Professional No pets/No Smoking. Call baby boy.. able to do heavy summer, & work week- Experience with ICD-9 & contact Mana at WAS JESUS MARRIED7 collect 1-619-466-5089 or lifting. Half a day total. ends. 10-2D hr/wk during CPT. 4D hr/wk. $8.78/hr. BDD.846.DD79 ext. 121 or attire is recom- Find out at Universityof Call David at $6.5Dmr. Idaho school year, 25-35 over Located in Pullman. at mpelayo www grailchurch org/ mended. 2D8-882-3412. summer. $7.DD-$8.DD/hr. @girlscouts-ssc.org marrtedjesus.htm l I f'- [] 6) IK !I !~ L'-' f-~~ I,~'f, p= k l I t l l f I University ot Idaho Argonaut Page B2 Friday, Feb.27,2004 LIONEL HAMPTON JAZZ FESTIVAL The d,tc out an d en; Zions Bank All Star CoIIcert h~s helped boost performers to stardom e'P"e COV2eS 8'Vld2 OD BY JON HAMMOND ARGONAUT STAFF With disappointing Vandal BY JoN Ross performances in recent STAI'F years, AiiOONALJT the Kibbie Dome may not be the best to watch football, In the early 1980s, the band Van Halen intro- place but duced the it is hard to beat when it comes world to the art of finger-tapping. to concerts. Inanely fast guitar solos were the trademark of jazz Beginning at 8 tonight, the Eddie Van Halen and were accomplished by tap- Ukranian-born Zions Bank All Star Concert will ing the strings of the fretboard. today's nver Izmailov has added a few tweaks to Van showcase some of hottest Halen's practice and has come with a style that names in jazz. up theme Friday's is very much his own, The of concert, "This is my song; the legacy lives "Tapping is my design," Izmailov said. It came on," out around the same time as Van Halen, but it's a is a way to continue the tra- little different, he said. dition of great concerts at the fes- Instead of strumming the guitar with his right tival while honoring the late Lionel Hampton, said festival hand and fingering with his left, Izmailov places "Doc" both hands on the fret board and moves them executive director Lynn around. He rarely descends to the bridge of the Skinner. guitar, except when playing bass lines in a slap- Pianist Jim Martinez will be like manner. the first to perform with a 7:30 Listening to him play is like listening to a per- p.m. concert. son play a piano-guitar. He has the ability to pro- Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival vide the full texture allowed by using tie hands veterans will share the stage on the keyboard, but he also allows an acoustic with those who are new to the guitar sound to shine through. He can provide a festival, including up-and-com- walking bass line with his left hand ivhile at the ing Canadian vocalist/pianist Carol Welsman. A Berklee School same time pegging out a blistering melodic line. SARAH QUINT / ARGONAUT Izmailov's hands are almost ahvays on the neck of Music graduate, she was voted Dee Daniels speaks to Ul students Mon day night. She is performing at the Jazz as he plays extended songs that blend folk, cia=:i- Vocalist of the Year in 2002 at the cal, jazz and rock music. Both of his hand: have to National Jazz Awards in Toronto. Festival Friday night. be equally dexterous to accomplish hi: brand of Sharing the stage with Reeves and Diana Krall experi- lengthy show. playing. Welsman are tenor saxophonist enced similar strokes of luck "We don't cheat anyone in "How do you do it?" a student asked Izmailov Pete Christlieb and trumpeter when starting out. terms of the length of the con- during his Wednesday clinic. "I'l shobv you, he Chuck Findley, who is known for In keeping with the festival's cert" Skinner said. said, and then acted like he ivas renioring an playing lead trumpet with the mission- to sow the seeds for Tickets for tonight's show object from behind his "Tape recorder! he Tonight Show Orchestra when another generation ofjazz musi- range from $20-$30 and can be amp. SARAH QUINT / ARGONAUT joked. Johnny Carson hosted the show. cians, Friday's concert will fea- purchased at the North Campus Enver Izmailov performs during the He went on to say that he just "pushes the Wednesday night The returning performers will ture the appearance of six out- center, by calling 1-88-88-UIDA- strings." He said there was nothing special about Jazz Festival Concert. include Russian-born tenor saxo- standing high school vocali sts HO or at other TicketsWest loca- the guitar and that he simply practiced a lot. types of music, and his influences include Mark phonist Igor Butman, singer Dee from the day's competitions. tions. Before playing, Izmailov told the audience he Knopfler and George Benson. He developed his Daniels, drummer Jeff Hamilton, Skinner is careful to note Putting on and coordinating brings something very unique to the festival. You technique by playing with jazz musicians and has bassist John Clayton, Benny that it isn't a "best of'r "win- the festival's many events is a have to find a special way to play, he said. He also had no formal guitar training. Green on piano, Israeli pianist nersn concert, per se, stressing logistical nightmare and can said this is his first time at the festival and that he Enver Izmailov performed at Wednesday's Tamir Hendleman, Russell that the greater goal is to make only happen thanks to volunteer is enjoying his time here. Pepsi International Concert and will be giving Malone on guitar and singer quality music. help. Skinner said that this year Izmailov started playing the guitar in middle clinics throughout the week. He is also participat- Jane Monheit. The high school vocalists will he estimates the number of vol- school and went on to receive a music performance ing in the "Jazz in the Schools" program, which The annual festival has not have the unique opportunity to unteers to be about 400. degree in bassoon from a music school in Fergana, brings jazz music to area elementary school chil- only hosted amazing performanc- perform to a crowd of thousands Skinner enjoys operating with Ukraine. His style evolved from listening to all dren. es, but has also been instrumen- with the upper echelon of jazz the strong volunteer base, he tal in helping some artists reach stars, including Wally "Gator" said, because enthusiastic volun- stardom. In Monheit's case, Watson on drums, Christian teers leave a lasting memory of Skinner said her first appear- Fabian on bass and Kuni UI with festival attendees. He ance at the festival helped her to Mikami on piano. said some Vandals credit their gain more exposure and to per- The combination of high choice to enroll at UI to the posi- form with some of the better- school-age singers and the tive experience they had working known musicians on the scene. established invited musicians with festival volunteers. Skinner said vocalists Dianne makes for an interesting and II I I. I I I I ~ I I I 'Merry Go Round'eveals unique talent BY BENNETT YANKEY joined by pianist Cedar Walton case not ARGONAUT STAFF in adapting arrangements for pFgIE@ the low-key to nearly big band Cole's abili- ~ ~ In relation to the greater jazz flavor pervasive throughout the ties as a canon, singer-pianist Freddy recording. Guitarist Jerry Byrd vocalist and Col'e'couldn't ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ come from finer adds t'ouches of improvisation 'in str um en- ~ stock —as the brother ~ ~ a younger through his solos and leads that talist, but of of the celebrated Nat "King" carry many of the stronger his adept Cole, expectations for his own songs and prove nicely cohesive manner of work naturally run similar to with Cole and Walton's piano melding that of his sibling. arrangements. himself with NAT ppLE ~ a ~ It would be remiss, however, Some of the relatively famil- the arrange- Q to prejudge Cole's recorded out- iar pieces presented on "Merry ments and Merry Go Round put as simply a footnote.to that Go Round" benefit considerably styles of ~ r ~ of his brother. Cole possesses from Cole's vocal treatment. other play- ***Us~ certain warmth and subtlety in Peggy Lee's "Take A Little Time ers. Now Available ' his vocal delivery that speaks To Smile" is one of the strongest Freddy ~ ~ u volumes in attesting to his indi- points on the album, and Nat Cole per- ' ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ vidual and personal take on the Cole's nI Realize Nown is joined forms with the Freddy Cole I I ~ I I jazz standards, as evidenced on with the King Cole Trio song "I Quartet at the Lionel Hampton his 2000 record "Merry Go Miss You Son with favorable Jazz Festival on Wednesday Round." results. night as part of the Pepsi I ~ ~ I ~ ~ I I I I ~ Cole's 13th album finds him "Merry Go Round" is a show- International Jazz Concert. Student Achievement Awards AppIy today! Have you ww.asui.uidaho.edu/awards yet'? DEADLINE applied February 27th,5:00pm For more information call 885-6331 DO YOU HAVE A PROBLEM WITH FOOD' ~ ~ I lie about what I eat. -The Graduate Btudent 4ssociationis holdin I feel In control of myself if I restrict the amount of calories, food, and/or fat that I eat. 4llllUflL ELEL'TIOBS for the 2004- 2005 Bca emic Year. g i spend a iut uf time worrying about food aud fai. g i often feel guilty after i uut food that iu high in fai, don't t Q i Iu un eating hinges und stop eating until feel sick. -4ll nomination bios will be posted on the GS4 website Q i wuuidrutbcr die tbanbe fai. i'm g i feel fat even though people icti mu thin. Being ITI control of my food shows that I am In control of my life. -Election s will be Thursda, lllarch 4th I have a secret stash of food. "bad" and Fridaij, larch 5th 20 %. Q if i cat something i tcy tu cumpcucutc by exercising. I have taken laxatives or forced myself to vomit after eating. I will not admit to anyone, but sometimes I think that my eating or exercising ls not normal. -Ballots are to be cnmpleted nnline at: Vou have some preoccupation with food and eating. Get more information about healthy eating and weight change. If your pre occupation continues, seek the help of a counselor. http//www.webs.uidaho.edu/qsa III There is reason for concern. Check with a counselor and discuss your behaviors. vou are at risk of jeopardizing your physical and/or psychological health and should speak with a counselor soon. SR -."-.. Adapted from Emory University Counseling Center ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ For more information. contact Linda Cochran at: cochSq76CIuidaho.edu The University ot Idaho Argonaut Feb. 2004 Page B3 LIONEL HAMPTON JAZZ FESTIVAL Friday, 27, Festival has hostedprominent musicians om around the world'Y NATE POPPINO kids needed more exposure to jazz. time. Skinner said Hampton was Hampton continued to support ARGONAUT STAFF "It's impractical to pack all of impressed enough to donate money the festival, both financially and the kids in a bus to New York. to it before he even left. At a gath- physically, until his death in 2002. Jazz Festival If executive director you'e trying to keep jazz alive, you ering after his concert, Hampton The festival has featured per- Lynn Skinner is excited about next have to bring the artists to the handed Skinner a check for formers from all over the world. It year's possible performers. kids," he said. "I can't $15,000 for the next festival. has seen pianist Romano Mussolini tell you who they are In 1979, Skin'ner extended the " 'Hamp'aid the young people —son of famous Italian dictator now, but I already have some in festival length and mind," created College needed to be able to say they had Benito Mussolini —and the first Skinner said. Day. By 1980 the festival included heard all of the greats at UI," two Soviet jazz artists allowed to If they are anything like the per- 125 junior high, high school and Skinner said. travel to the United States, saxo- formers from years past, UI and college groups and was attended In Hampton began official phonist Lembit Saarsalu and Skinner won't by 1985, have a thing to 3,000 people. support of the festival, and it was pianist Leonid Vintskevich. Other worry about. Through some acquaintatices at renamed the Lionel Hampton Jazz artists have come from China, The first UI Jazz Festival was Chevron, Skinner managed to get Festival. Hampton brought his big Brazil and Japan. held in 1968 and featured Los the company to underwrite an band with him to the concert, Skinner said this year's festival Angeles trumpeter Buddy Brisbois appearance by jazz vocalist Ella which also featured saxophonist has nearly 800 school band entries as the main attraction. Skinner, Fitzgerald for the 1982 concert. Stan Getz, and almost 18,000 people are who first started directing the festi- "People couldn't believe that stu- The festival's association with expected to attend. Other programs val with co-worker Rich Werner in dents could come hear Ella Hampton led to the renaming of are being held along with the festi- 1972, remembers how small the Fitzgerald at UI," Skinner said. the School of Music in 1987. val, such as Jazz In The Schools, festival was back then. Fitzgerald did her both the festival which "There best to please Skinner said and brings festival performers were 15 entries from the UI audience, even taking part the school were the first of their into area schools for a day to teach. area high schools that performed in some Vandal pride. types to be named after a jazz per- Skinner was enthusiastic about the during one day. The best players "There was a basketball game former. number of kids and hopes they will from those groups would perform on the same night as Ella's con- "For 'Hamp'o have those get something out of the perform- at the concert that night," Skinner cert," Skinner said. "She waited named after him was an honor for ances. said. backstage long enough to find out him and for other performers," 'You have to make sure the kid 1978 was the first year that the scores and then scatted them to Skinner said. "All of the other is always in touch with the people PHOTO Skinner brought in multiple artists the audience during a solo." artists felt that through paying who are making the music," ARGONAUT FILE as headliners. He said he decided Two years later, Lionel Hampton tribute to 'Hamp,'e also paid trib- Skinner said. "It opens the doors to Lynn eDoc" Skinner, executive director of the Jazz Festival intro- to expand the headliners because came to the festival for the first ute to them." creativity and excellence." duces an artist during the 2003 festival. Wetluesday festival features new ai tists, favorites Saturday send-off keeps jazz fans in their seats The Pepsi International Concert TF Wednesday night started the festival 13 Y J s N N I P s R H A T H A iv A i followed by performances from The with a new face while honoring an old Ol'INIIIN I:.I)ITOR Lionel Hampton New York Big Band, friend, Slide Hampton celebrated his Byron Stripling, The Four Freshmen, musical accomplishments by playing a For many jazz enthusiasts drummer Jeff Hamilton, bassist John short set with a few of his contempo- Saturday night marks an ending. Clayton, Benny Green on piano, gui- raries, The four-day Lionel Hampton Jazz tarist Russell Malone and the vocal Hampton appeared shortly before Festival, packed full of performances, styling of Evelyn White. The evening intermission to perform four songs workshops and people from all over will also include outstanding student with Bill Watrous, Claudio Roditi and the globe, will be concluding. By instrumental soloists of the day. Paquito D'Rivera. The tribute includ- Sunday morning, the mass exodus Outside of the distinctive melding ed an up-tempo version of "So What" from Moscow motels is in full force. of artists throughout the evening rich "How and an arrangement of High the Yet, unlike a bad film or lengthy book in performances, some of the high- Moon" that bridged into the melody reading, no Jazz Fest attendee would lights of this concert will be Hamp's from "Ornithology." Hampton achieves ever consider sneaking out early and Band and trumpet player/vocalist a full, warm tone on the trombone, missing the last note of the festival's Byron Stripling's tribute to Louis and it was accentuated by D'Rivera's final concert. Armstrong. Skinner mentioned the impossibly impressive clarinet chops On Saturday night, the Jazz Fest link between Stripling, Armstrong and and Roditi's equally imposing trum- will conclude with many of the most Hamp when he said, "Byron Stripling pet. famous jazz artists rocking the Kibbie will be singing and playing a tribute to The first performer, Enver Izmailov, Dome in the Lionel Hampton Giants of Louis Armstrong, who was a close per- marked his inaugural trip to America Jazz Concert. Beginning at 7:30 p.m, sonal friend of Lionel Hampton's. By few solo with a guitar pieces, People with the evening opener, the last con- saluting Louis, we'e saluting 'Hamp.'l were still in to the Kibbie filtering SARAH OUINT / ARGONAUT cert of Jazz Fest kicks off at 8 p.m. Dome as he played, giving the per- Drummer Jeff Hamilton sets the beat during the Pepsi International Jazz Concert on Of course, every Jazz Fest concert Like all things Jazz Fest, audiences formance an informal feel, but the is as fine as any jazz performance seen and performers are sure to remember 'ednesday in the Kibbie Dome. audience members who had already anywhere, says Lynn Skinner, execu- Lionel Hampton throughout the week. found their seats looked on in wonder. piano player, excited the audience dence, Moscow Junior High student tive director of the Lionel Hampton In addition to Stripling's tribute to Izmailov's style of finger-tapping with his virtuosity. He has an incredi- Benjamin Walden impressed the audi- Jazz Festival. Armstrong, the closing concert is sure amazed the audience and received bly light touch and is comfortable ence with his abilities on the harmoni- "Every person who plays in the to be reminiscent of jazz great Lionel in of piano. ca. A few bars into the piece, the audi- emphatic applause at the finish. , playing any register tbe Giants of Jazz-is there to give their Hinmpton, his performances nit tge AUI Hoots and hollers welcomed the His interpretations of standards are ence realized that this was not a nov- finest, and they. usually even raise it Jazz Fest, his participation during house rhythm section consisting of interesting and work as a vehicle to elty act and that this kid may sooh be " ,up a notch," saidgkinner in regard to 8Tnnzz Fest week and his general inter- Benny Green, Russell Malone, John show off his techniquel a highlighted performer in the evening 'th'. more than 25 world-class perfoim'- est in the UI comniunity. Clayton and Jeff Hamilton, all of Djangirov has an amazing technical concerts. He garnered a standing ova- ers scheduled to appear Saturday Skinner, a longtime friend of con- tion for his of "Ain' whom are mainstays at the festival. ability, but that is all his playing performance." night. Hampton, fondly recalls Hampton's The band played two numbers that tains. His long introductions seemed Misbehavin The concert itself is a mix of artists dedication to the school and the festi- gave the audience a taste of the indi- out of place, and he paid no attention The Freddy Cole Quartet closed the who have appeared at various venues lasted val. vidual members'usical abilities. to phrasing or dynamics. His extended concert with a performance that throughout the week, playing together "He would come early to the festival Green's piano solo on "Just Friends" technical wanderings almost erase'd the entire second half. Cole has a on one stage. The musical composi- and watch basketball practice," contained bebop runs through the full any semblance of a melody and left his deep, gravelly voice that is compli- tions and collaborations are unique, Skinner said. "He wanted to check on to where mented his tight rhythm sectio'n. A range of the instrument. Malone's gui- rhythm section guessing as by often combining artists who may not the boys. He would call me up to talk tar wielded carefully crafted solos that he would turn next. Djangirov rarely frequent participant in the festival, always have the opportunity to play about the football team. He kept crowd up kept musical phrasing at the forefront. glanced at the other musicians during the quartet played many together. with what was happening here." Green and Malone have such an his performance, signaling that he pleasers, including a blues piece, "The Giants of Jazz is a constant "Home Potatoes." band's Skinner said the Giants of Jazz understanding of each other's musical might be more comfortable as a solo Fried The mix of artists and changes. Not set Concert on "is nice to were in Saturday a way direction that when Green suggested a artist. occasional solos secondary a changes, but changes in the musical end the festival, with a tribute to musical idea, Malone scooped it right The highlight of the night was a performance that was more about the mood," Skinner said. of 'Hamp.'e did so much for me, the up. performance by one of the middle soft lyricism Cole and provided a The evening will begin with The students and this university. He really Eldar Djangirov, a 17-year-old school winners. Beaming with confi- quiet end to a swinging night. Hampton Trombone Factory at 7:30, loved this place." s 2'6e needle Kook Wed. -Fri. 11:00-S:30,Sat. 10o00-4o00 8 0, I I I 'I I I ' ' I I I '. QC-A Gp orq FREE knitting classes! FREE beading classes! see~ st', aiA~mts@ooi~~el JP '.:"'p~ 0~4pi: se toe Bring a friend and learn together! Cntnowtosipnnp. l288l882 2033 ~ ~ Availabletoheltt YOUeveningsand Saturdays! I I I I ~ w 4% Exotic P'ereinn2 e4«W by ay @ y yrS. SXPI2rietpee ,'Nentiop this ad 2004 Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival ', ff $10 Off OP) Piei"zing IT88nrt be tS nooI Iennoeiry t,ittte Cftg Tattoo 5 Exotic Sody Piereirig ego Ql. hard le le I;I t N8PS8:81(88, ID Coii 8SZ-866S for Appointnpent The UnwersIIy of Idaho Argonaut HAMPTON JAZZ FESTIVAL Page B4 Friday, Feb. 27, 2004 LIONEL Welsman expresses u ton reca s on memories her love 1anguage am tourin t e nation melodic line. ton, BY JON ROSS a unison o singing AKGONAL'T STAFF This use of the piano while scatting is reminiscent of BY SEAN OLsoN afraid to quit playing and pull : Carol Welsman's first Bobby McFerrin's jazz style. AKTSILFL'LTLLKK Fl)IT()K them up for him. american .release,, "The The title track, "Taking a "They got lower and lower Language'of Love," is an explo- Chance on Love," provides a For Cleave Guyton Jr., there until they finally hit the floor," ration into the many facets of forceful entrance for the singer. were only two choices growing Guyton said. affection. It is a light and playful song up: music or nothing at all. So Hampton kept playing his "Each song in this collection with the rhythm section lean- As far as Guyton was con- set, and he was so into the vibe describes a particular aspect of ing toward a funk feel. An elec- cerned, it wasn't really a choice that he didn't even realize he was love's affairs, from its promise tric guitar interjects with off- at all. He said he wanted to play living a recurring high schooler's to its heartbreak, and ulti- beat rhythmic patterns that music since he was a small child. nightmare. The band just pre- inately to its redemption," could be easily transferred to a He started in elementary school, tended nothing was going on and Welsman writes in the liner P-Funk ballad. Welsman also singing in church choirs and kept playing. Finally, a waiter notes. The enjoys playing with the words playing the drums. couldn't stand it anymore and filled CD is of the song, She sometimes Born in New York City and ran up to the stage, pulling up with songs adds embellishments and elon- raised in Long Island, 42-year-old Hampton's pants for him. Guyton a b o u t gates the words to create a Guyton really started to hone his said Hampton just gave him a romance kind of lethargy. (he the saxo- "What do '"Can't Love" musical chops plays strange look, like, you a n d Help Falling In the flute and the clarinet) you'e doing?" The entire the phone, think explores is an interpretation of the song at Suffolk College in Long Island crowd in applause. ballad and the erupted made famous by reggae and the Berklee College of Music Guyton said this was just one Bossa Nova group UB40. Welsman treats Boston, Mass. memories he had while as a ballad and lets in of many fond styles the song It was at Berklee that Guy(on over the years with Hampton. L asking per- breathy voice drive the her met the likes of jazz superstars feels very privileged to CAROL WELSMAN ques- Guyton tinent song over stagnant keyboard Branford Marsalis and Greg did. tions about chords. For the "Love Me have grown up in the era he Osby. the "Language of Love" Tender" Welsman Jazz has taken a turn toward the pursuit counterline, "A lot of the jazz stars today and loss of her lower register, realm of unfamiliarity in today' ****(Of 5) employs came out of Berklee at that time," love. is as full as her mid- culture. Guyton said when he which just he said. The stan- dle range. The song sounds as was a child schools were filled It was through his peers'ute- smor- section is accentu- if it wants to break away, but with music programs and a dard rhythm lage and challenges that Guyton different bands to ated by a nylon string guitar, Welsman holds it back, and the gasbord of began to develop as a musician. choose from. Not so much the played by producer Oscar ballad style starts to work. present: occa- accessible Fast forward to the case anymore, he said. Children, Castro-Neves, and the One of the most in the jazz The on is the cover Guyton is a staple and even adults, hear that sional string section. songs the album is the musical section never sways of Sting's "Every Breath You community. He Guyton plays jazz and inevitably rhythm director of the Lionel Hampton G?"It' from the beat and provides an Take." The song begins with a ask, "Can you play Kenny Welsman's solo Big Band set in New York. His sad that people don't have a clue excellent backing to piano intro followed by Guyton violins and line is very band, the Cleave about the greats, he said. vocals. Solo flutes, voice. The vocal around make and and it con- Quintet, is known to get "Now if you go to high schools electric guitars also subtle rubato, with leg- add layers to a sense of fragility. The as well. He has played and junior highs, you are lucky if appearances to veys Gillespie (four the standard instrumentation melody is interrupted by occa- ends like Dizzy they have a marching band," tours), the Temptations, rock solo opportuni- interjections the 'n'oll Guyton said. with contained sional by Missle piano. drummer Steve and, That's why he said he is happy ties. Hampton. Welsman is fond of singing By the time the first chorus of course, Lionel to help with the Jazz in Schools almost like a Welsman seems to be "[Hampton] took a liking to me the Jazz Festival has in a whisper, appears, said. program subtone, but she can also singing more forcefully, and for some reason," Guyton been sponsoring all week. a friend- attack a song with a rich, full "I'l Be Watching You" turns The two developed "The kids are really into it," one to overuse into more of a declaration than ship that lasted many years. "they'e been ask- timbre. Not indus- Guyton said, embellishments, Welsman uses a question. By this time she is Guyton said no one in the questions." than ing great slides and vibrato in a noncon- backed by the whole rhythm try helped his career more most of the children respon- He said frontational manner. When she section and grounds the song to Hampton. Hampton was have a chorus class or a Guyton's four tours with only COURTESY PHOTO takes advantage of her vibrato, its pop origins. The addition of sible for music history course to go on. But often book Cleave Guyton Jr. will be involved with some aspect of the Jazz Festival every- it is always in a method that is 1980s electric guitar riffs and Gillespie and would music in schools goes, Quintet to as far as consistent with the style of the the full-bodied sustained notes the Cleave Guyton there isn't any funding. day. with him on all over the just song and does not overpower of Welsman would make Sting play gigs "There is not much you can do," with something like the Lionel can play whatever he wants with the musicality of the piece. proud. country. said. his own band and use his flute remembers he said, Hampton Big Band, Guyton When singing the French song In "Language of Love," Guyton playing These are getting a he keeps a positive atti- more extensively. There isn't very with "Hamp" at the old Birdland days, gigs However, "Chanson de Maxence," she Welsman stays with the styles little for Guyton. With the tude about the whole thing. much flute in jazz, he said. in New York on the corner of 46th sparse uses slightly more vibrato to she knows well. Alternating death of Hampton in 2002, the "Right now, I think I'm going But no matter what happens adapt to the French technique. ballad and Bossa Nova styles Street and Broadway. Hampton hasn' more," he in the future, Guyton is pleased had the attitude of "the Cleave Guyton Quintet to push my qumtet Welsman is also no stranger and mixing them with foreign always booked as often. with what he has. show must on," Guyton said. been getting said. to the art of scatting. She seats language interpretations, she go as is usual with the death of The absence of Hampton has "I have been very, very blessed non- with an So when Hampton's pants began And, using sounds instead of provides listeners a charismatic leader, there are pushed Guyton to write more and to play music and travel around likes to of who she slowly slipping down during a sense words and play accurate portrayal always legal issues to sort out more music. Guyton likes that he the world," he said. solos on the piano while is as an artist. set, the band members were too ' I I' i4 I '. I II WELL PAY $ IN STORE CREDIT for these MUSESs «MUSE~ climcite Make 'your VOICE heard .I 'L i, IN STORE CREDIT for these titles ;: SKAT;k. 'OSER WELL PAY ) IN STORK CREDIT for these titles CR NII ae . )i~, Ilybaoh iirloN Nfaihblo for alimitsil time. kllhtars begbaoh yrioss onihsss titles will be Ilsyea5ent onmarhst so@Mons. kvaihbiiity mtrios by store. les store for Cstath onbaybaolLrefiairsmomts. University ofldahO . An Initiative of the Ul Office of Diversity and Human Rights