Tuesday March '6; 1984 . 89th Year, No. 47 gpss" ..I8 .I cJ i '„'ly:A s g c'spgsp By Laura Marko for the Argoneut IPII Diapers on the right, toilet IBR LI / WSP paper on the left. She wheel- I ilw'i+, ed her shopping cart down Aisle 15 of Rosauers, headed for the checkout stand. In what she thought was only a split second, she had run into a huge Kleenex display, As boxes of facial tissues flew across the L crowded area, a flustered man ran hurriedly up to her. "Lady, lady, are you okay?" "Yes, yes," she said. "Ijust fell asleep." She saw .,',a everyone staring as the bagboy began to re-stack the boxes. This kind of thing happens often to Sonja Peterson. The University of Idaho junior is a narcoleptic. Narcolepsy is a genetic disease that involves falling asleep when there is good reason to stay awake. A nar- coleptic has irresistible attacks ofsleep. The average narcoleptic will fall asleep (Photo illustration by Alan Ward) four to 12 times a day for about 15 minutes total. on she can ed. classes the profs grade on is a disease Cataplexy is also fre- attack coming For Peterson it's not as Narcolepsy over and take a nap, participation. I explain to can completely quently associated with nar- just pull bad. She falls asleep once, that is the she says. them and hope they dominate one's life at times, colepsy. Cataplexy about every other day, and loss of muscle tone "If I just ignore it, understand." three Peterson says. "It's so weird complete attacks this lasts only two to where the body goes com- sometimes it will go away. Narcoleptic who is when it comes on," she says. sometimes stem Irom bouts minutes. Her mother, pletely limp, crumbling to But it takes awhile." falls asleep "Ifeel like I haven't slept for has of extieme anger. excite- also narcoleptic, matter the ground and feeling no She says her mother joy, about three times a day. three days, and no problem. When ment or disappointment. or where I'm pain. the same It can happen at any time, what I am doing doesn't have Peterson was too young to Some victims try to keep ' about is Peterson Peterson says at class, at, all I can think she had to hit her these emotions out of their to close my cataplectic, hallucinative or drive, driving or on. a date. finding a place but she mother every once in a while lives, but not Peterson. She sleeps for three paralytic symptoms, "I There are approximately eyes." another; most as she was,driving to make never try to keep myself and feels totally is the victim of she 200,000 narcoleptics in the minutes have a very her stay awake. Or she would from feeling emotional," refreshed. she says. narcoleptics "I like hot dates as United States. But Peterson de'er strong sweet tooth and gain roll down the window, says. that she's never been The sleep attacks if it was December much as the next person." says Usually a weight easily. especially officially diagnosed, and from normal sleep. or January. "It must have Ifshe falls asleep on a date, REM (rapid "Chocolate is my life," she there are probably more like person hits the looked pretty bizarre," she she has to explain the stage of sleep says. or let her. eye movement) real treatment says. strange phenomenon minutes, but a nar- There is no he's boring. "It Peterson realized she had after 90 Some people Narcolepsy hasn't taken a the guy think will hit REM in 20 for narcolepsy. on the date," she narcolepsy when she was 14. coleptic take Ritalin, an big toll on Peterson's life, she depends She says that's the most seconds. to says. Even though some nar- says. many narcolep- amphetamine-like drug doesn't let nar- common age at which it Although the morning. coleptics are considered to be Peterson vivid and realistic get going in from. strikes. tics have anti-depressants lazy when they fall asleep on colepsy stop her Peterson says that Others take She "people Narcolepsy attacks dreams, and hallucina-. the job, Peterson has only anything. says, dreams are as normal as for cataplexy who know me understand, become much more frequent her tions. Others, like Peterson, fallen asleep twice at work. dreams can get. They'e just her and if I embarass myself I get and longer as a person gets. take nothing. She has fallen asleep in older. "When I'm 60,"Peter- a little quicker. classes a lot, though. "From a good laugh. and tem- "The only thing I take is son "I'l probably be Hallucinations notes I can tell exactly "There's nothing I can do says, before and Vivarin to help me stay my in a wheelchair and left porary paralysis I'm where it hit," she says. "In about it. No cure. I just put two symp- awake while driving, an attack are 'he accept it." alone to sleep 24 hours a after says. If she feels an some of my upper-division day." toms of narcolepsy. 2 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 Senate to dedde fate of lobbyist Q ~~5 +4,') Q':..'.";., K. Whether Doug Jones is eligible to yll - -. 4 hold his position as ASUI lobbyist be the main topic of debate this 'ill week in the ASUI Senate. Council'::.to-Iciok The Argonaut reported last week that Jones was not a registered stu- at iiifmoi's program dent. According to ASUI Senate Rules and Regulations, the lobbyist Twenty. four-acadeinic minors and must be a full-time student at the guidelines for establishing minors'jn University of Idaho. Jones does not .:a11-academic departments'.will be. meet that criteria. discussed by th'e faculty. council Senators Jim Pierce and Sally .today at. 3:30 p;m. in Brink Hall Lanham are expected to introduce a .Faculty Lounge. bill this week that would deny Jones his official title as ASUI lobbyist and .The Univeisity Curriculuin Com- any further payment if he does not mittee'has approved guidelines for register. estabiishhing minors and has recom- President Tom LeClaire stated in a mended 24 academic minors At memo that Jones has given him present this university does not permission to petition on his behalf oNcially recognize academic minors to become a registered student. He The committee added that Bert McCroskey, recommends that associate minors require a minimum of 18 dean of the College of credits. Letters and Science, has Minor programs would not agreed to neccessarily present Jones'etition before the be required, but would Dean's Council. be available as an opportunity for students "I don't to broaden their education, think there is. much the committee reported. chance of him becoming registered. The senate has three choices: we can Recommended minors are in the either pull him out, violate the rules departments of chemistry, com- or adjust the rules we have now," munications, English, history. Senator Chris Berg said. '.;;.~l1 =,;, mathematics and applied statistics, physics, political science and LeClaire said he would fight a bill .~LA@ k ii » a... ~ . ~a public to change Jones'osition "tooth and affairs . research, psychology, nail." sociology/anthropolgy, and theatre In other business, the senate may Hanging tough arts..In addition. the committee consider creating a student body recommended minors in the schools Lee A nn A board to represent the entire student errlyn a voice coach and piano accompanist at the Ul Music Depart- of communications and music. population. The board would have ment, moonlights on the side as a hang gliding enthusiast. Aerlyn ha s been The council will about 96 members and would meet hang gliding for two years and in this photo tests out a glider she may one also discuss a pro- about once a month, according to day purchase. (Photo by Scott Spiker) posed change in.honorary degrees Senator Mike Trail. schedule and procedure policy. Seminar to focus on women's dress Dressing for the oNce will be the focus of a seminar sponsored by the UI Women's Law Caucus. The free seminar on professional dress for women is designed for ASUI tuition forum students who are hoping to enter draws small crowd careers in the professional field, par- State board ticlarly in legal professions.. '" By ]on Ott to look It will be held, on Tuesday,.March 6at 2,30p.m. in the courtrcum at the The topic of in-state tuition drew a UI College 'of Law. mixed response from people who at funding progress attended the ASUI forum Sunday in By Laura Hubbard the SUB Borah Theatre. About 15 budget. Cultural -group Two new members people were present for the forum. will make Last Friday, legislators in the Sen. Norma Dobler, their debut when the State Board House forms-'cin campus D-Moscow, of of Representatives rejected said that she was in favor of Education meets Thursday and a higher education most of Friday at budget of the proposals of the IACI Task Force. the State Museum $77.8 million by a 40-30 vote. Interested in speaking, a foreign She said, though, Society in Boise. Should language or in that she was Gov..John the education budget fall learning more about against the tuition proposal from its Evans appointed short of board requests, members a foreign country? inception. Dobler was on the Diane Bilyeu of Pocatello and will spend the A newly formed. organization on IACI Roberta next couple of Task Force that made recmmenda- Fields of New Meadows to months revising campus, The Univeisity Language the board the funding tions in regard to higher education to last Thursday. They will distribution formula to and Culture Association is the group replace former fit the the Idaho Legislature. members Leno amount approved by legislators. ..for you'. This:organization. has.been Seppi and -. "Currently to attend the UI it is Janet Hay. respectively. This may include cutting cer- formed foi th~ students that have Bilyeu is former only $22 below the average cost of a state senator tain programs or delaying ..foreign'=".language requin'.me'nts, in and the wife funding other western schools when of present Sen. C. E. increases in various , their,,currfculum and fbr anyCirie else adding Bilyeu, D-Pocatello. areas. in the other schools'uition and Both Board members will hear a ,;that~ have'jntereits itI-a foreign fees," she said. appointees will serve terms expir- progress report on cogntr)r» '" ' ing in 1989. program She added, "the,UI is already more reviews being conducted on '',%ithiri. 'the cIrganizitlon''there are Three positions on the seven- :, four'-'- expensive to attend than neigh- engineering, health sciences and Sep'ir'ate::.: jr''pa "-'Fran'ch,'; member board have been . boring universities turned other Spanish",-;: ~ in Montana, divisions at all the univer- 0185sics, -„:.agid'0erman . Arizona over so far this academic ' and Wyoming." year. sities. The reviews will be both Within;- ':-these.:-;Iseyaritfoas', the Dobler said that one of the Mike MitchelL of Lewiston was internal and sbidents,-have~iversaU~ main named external and will use arouses pro-tuition arguments has been to replace Nels Solberg last faculty and ,-wjjjch meet Ionji'a'wept'.ojj'-.an that fall after dean input as well as Infer the state needs more money to pro- Solberg died of cancer. that of outs'ide consultants. , ''d;=.'.bikinis.'::-fo. „co'i+4ee'.:Wth,"-"-.each vide quality education. Seppi's and Hay's terms expired 'The'board , ether:tv=a'ok~i '" She said that in will also hear reports Age;-'=FRs,help in the history ofthe Legislature January. on enro11ment :.~studeiii'4'jee8'cj@e'Wguage over Bilyeu at the state' the past four years, students fees and Fields jump right universities ", iiitI'~tIII',~dj'.Of into the and on student- " thi'.Qihsilfoorn- have increased 41 percent while thick of things, as the faculty ratios and:be~.llELQRl8 board will at the institutions. . for:+~aidng state spending per student be discussing the prog- Both will ~ Oii,la'n~e:;@gently has ress of be considered later when decreased 18 percent. education appropriations in the board staff the Idaho will compile a cost- Dobler added that if tuition were Legislature and what study. from which the might possibly be distribution Stuclent'-teachinI implemented the Legislature could done if funding formula is largely derived. change the is lower than requested. :-s'e't=': tuition formula at any The board will hold annual ,hjtei "ikey time and raise tuition. A higher education appropria- reviews tion of two agency heads Senator Terry Sverdsten, R- of $108 million is being asked (Larry G. , 5itervicllf8 f+kkkdenfk.-|IIrlshing to for; but, Selland and Executive Cataldo, disagreed with Dobler on according to Public Infor- Director Charles student teach:,Sext school year ~ most mation Officer Mcguillen) and "5e"held:oii issues but said, "Iam not going Kim Phil'ipps, it two institutional heads March 19.~d 20 to speak on appears that there will (Myron 'Students are. to-:sign specifics." be a Coulter and John Keiser) in remjiided up revenue shortfall in the closed d'or an inteiview th See education sessions. in Room 30> in TUITION, page 3 L Education Building. Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 Tuition— wr Ge~esee take-ever From page 2 Dobler argued that x the only benefits students suggestion that was being acted on the Legislature n By Maribeth Tormey They were given the option by from the IACI task force "Anytime students in to either stay with the daily was any the one to implement tuition. major can go out and objectives of the permanent 4 '1 4li I'=: experience what they will be teachers or to try something Sverdsten said, "Idaho is doing after graduation, new. Several students used 38th or 39th in per capita

'ncome, MI]P/f „ they'l learn a great deal from this opportunity to be and we are not a it." creative; international and wealthy state —although we x Andrea Brown, a Univer- square dance units were tend to feel that we are a sity of Idaho doctoral added to the usual PE wealthy state because of the candidate in education activities, Brown said. number of per capita administration, illustrated Paul Mather, an millionaires being more than her above statement by coor- undergraduate who taught in any other state. Those are dinating a day-long teaching social sciences for the day, the poorest millionaires in the "take-over" in Genesee expressed a,great deal of .world, because'they tend to School District on Friday. enthusiasm about the pro- own lots of land at high value The "take-over" included ject. "The kids are great," he to pay high taxes on." 29 undergraduate education said. "High school Sverdsten, . who is the majors and several graduate sophomores can be a pretty author of a bill to raise the students and faculty who unruly group, but these kids drinking age in Idaho to 20, spent the day teaching and are really well disciplined." did not comment on 'his pro- perform'ing administration . Another undergraduate, posal during his speech. He duties 4vhile Genesee Connie Steenberg, spent her did respond, though, to ques- teachers attended a day making posters and tions at the end of the forum. resourceteachers'ducational day at books with the fourth grade. Ex-ASUI President Scott "This is better than I the Ul. thought"I Green said the law would The educational event was it would be," she said. cause more deaths of 19-year- didn't I'd part of an ongoing program think be able to olds traveling to Montana, of "coordination and support keep up with their interests, while Washington 20-year- between the public school but I have been." olds would continue to travel 'ies e, system and universities," All those involved were to Idaho. Brown said. The Genesee pleased with the outcome of In response Sverdsten said, Teaching Students teaching day had been the project and eager to par- "this is the year for education, planned since December. ticipate in a similar event, and teenagers are drinking Brown said. Bob Webb, Ul undergraduate education students took over the Genesee Undergraduates attended a epidemic proportions of sixth grade teacher for the School District, teaching students for a day so the schools'egular workshops and had been cer- alcohol." He added that he day, was more than happy teachers could attend a seminar at the Ul. (Photo by J. Yost) tified as teachers for the day. had recently gone on a patrol with his day as an instructor. with some state troopers when they arrested "three drunken SQISSSIIIIIIIEESSSRIIEOISIINISASIE teenagers." Bring Your C-41, 1 1 0, 126, 135 & Disc color print film p in for Quality Processing in 1 HOUR and

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Editor Copy Editors Terl Funk Go-fer lane Roskams Alan Ward Gary Lundgren Laura Hubbard Tony Harrison Carolyn Beasley Dan Starman luga Yost The Argonaut is published on Tuesdays and Fridays Communications Valerle Plshl Christi Holt Ken Vernon RepoGraphics Director during the academic year by the Managfng Editor Account Board of the Associated Students of the University Production Mana ger Greg Kllmer Executives Carol Woolum lohn Pool Paul Baler Mike Carr of Idaho. Editorial and advertising offices are located Cathy Eskln Lance Levy luge Yost 820 Helene Glancey RepoGraphics Staff on the third floor o( the Student Union Building, News Editor Letltla Maxwell oPl- Business Manager LesBe Alley S. Deshtn St. Moscow. Idaho, 83843. Editorial Kathy Amldei luBe Harrison Photo nlons snd do not Barry McHugh )on Ott Director Stephen Bray expressed are those of the wr¹et Editor Marlbeth Tormey Pam Harvey Penny necessarily represent the ASUI, the Ui or the Board Features Staff Writers Jerome ABcla Gallagher Dens Rosenberry Terri l.ynch of Regents. The Argonaut Is distributed free to Eric Bechtel Advertising Manager Laura Marko Photographers Dave Nelwert ~ students on campus. Mall subscrlptlons are S IO pet Editor Sports leff Corey Suzanne Gore Mike Merlgllano Marty Fromm Steve Nelson setnester ot 8 I 5 per academic year. The Argonaut Frank Hill Laurel Darrow Asst. Advertising Managers Rex Parker Deborah Gllbertson Mark Scott ls a tnember of the Associated Collegiate Press. Se. Associate Editor lerrl Davis lennifer Levanger Wendy Riggers Mlchele McDonald Publications Secretary cond class postage Ia paid at Moscow. Idaho 83843. lane Roskams Lewis Dsy Ltz Mogrlng Jesus Rondon Scott Splker Kathy Mclnturff IUPS?33+804 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 5

1 i .il .

i Statue pjans a bust Students: Watch legislators Editor: upon and hopefully learn from Editor: The challenge now is in the 'House It is with great concern that our past. To make a "per- Events are moving faster than ever in the Revenue and Taxation Committee. So far, I write this letter. Lawrence sonal" political statement out Idaho Legislature and students need a most tax increase bills have failed on McCormick, I respect your of the statue is to mock the quick update before they go home for consistent 9-9votes in that committee. Our right to fulfill your convic- lives and lessons that it spring break this Thursday and Friday. lobbyist, Doug Jones, has informed me that tions, but don't do it at the represents. There are two main efforts that your a vote that could now change is Rich Orme about. (R-District 28 —St. Anthony). Other expense of others. shouldn't alter the parents and friends need to know We One is'n-state tuition; the other is the members of the committee are Steve It is understandable that that statue conveys message appropriation to higher education. Antone (Chairman. R-Rupert 21), Hollifield you have displeasure towards to satisfy a personal America's merely (Vice&hairman, R

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BESIDES HELPING STUDENTS PAY FOR COLLEGE, THE IDAHO ARMY NATIONAL GUARD ALSO PAYS ITS MEMBERS FOR EACH OF TRAINING AND SERVICE, AND APPLY TO REGISTRAR DAY THOSE REGULAR PAYCHECKS CAN MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE WHEN EXPENSES ARE HIGH AND SCHOLARSHIPS OR CAMPUS JOBS ARE SCARCE. McGeorge School FOR MORE INFORMATION ON THE COMPLETE RANGE OF BENEFITS AND OP of Law r PORTUNITIES AVAILABLE TO COLLEGE STUDENTS ONTACT YOUR RECRUITER IN IDAHO CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-632;8589. University of the Pacific Irt1, I 3200 FIFTH AVENUE ~ SACRAMENTO, CA 9S817~ $ i -'. 0 (916}739-?106 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN LAW SCHOOLS (AALS) AND THE ORDER OF THE COIF NAT10NAL ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION GUARD The Guard is America at its best. Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 7 lazx fest shirts swiped Sh RE2Ve The 1984 University of particular room were the Is how Idaho Idaho Jazz Festival ended on owners of the merchandise. spells chemistry According By terri Davis ~ a sour note Saturday night,— to Vettrus, the Here at the UI, Shreeve has the beginning of her college one of a theft. offenders were allowed access "In today's world almost been instrumental in impro- career. to everyone Between 4:30 and 10 p.m., the basement through a is worried about ving the chemistry depart- "In high school chemistry somebody broke into a door that had been left open what is in the food they eat, ment to its present quality was fun, but by'the the end ofmy storeroom in the SUB base- by somebody who has not yet air they breath and the standards and in turning out freshman year at the Univer- been identified. water they drink. ment and stole a number of This nutri- students prepared to compete sity of Montana I was fed up Vettrus tional awareness in jazz festival sweatshirts. The is uncertain how relates to the the chemistry fiel. with it, so I burned all my shirts were in boxes that were many sweatshirts were stolen, importance of chemistry in Shreeve came to the UI jn books," Shreeve said. the stored in the old Argonaut but says it is in the region of sciences," said Jean'ne 1961 after earning her doc- After leaving chemistry for offices. 40. Shreeve, head of the Universi- torate in inorganic chemistry a while, Shreeve reMiscovered According to SUB General The Moscow Police Depart- ty of'daho Chemistry at the University of it in her junior year and realiz- Manager, Dean Vettrus, the ment was called on to the Department. Washington. She began her ed she loved it. Shreeve states locks on that area of the SUB scene and has begun an Shreeve . believes that education at the University of that she didn't notice any had recently been changed investigation as to who is chemistry is the foundation or Montana in her home state. discrimination against her as and the only people who were responsible for the theft, but center of science. And her Shreeve said that she was a woman in a supposedly furnished with keys to that have no information as yet. research and work in turned on to chemistry at a man's field because her chemistry to support this young age by her high school studies were so,much a part of opinion have won her national science teacher but exper- 'recognition. ienced a lag in her interest at See SHREEVE, page S Are you bored with your Salle old routlnet Have you keen longing io CET INVOLVED? l PrXXrrrr rrr~SXrrrr Zrr- XrrZrSVrrr-q l THE ASlll HAS SEVERAL INTERESTINC POSITIONS OPEN RICHT NOW. The /~ STOP BV THE ASUI OFFICS IN TIIE SUB ~ pj j TO APPLY FOR: SUB Board Communications Board t pres ents ~ ~ ~ Recreational Fac:llltles Board Election Board Attorney Ceneral The

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'eGIS HawsrvusTs'alk-ins — 6:00 9:OO Pm Welcome Hours: M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6, Sun 12-5 Sign up for Auditions at suB Moscow Mall f 82-1155 Information desk by March 27 gLUE KEV —Tuesday', 8 Argonaut March 6, 1984 ' ~reeve From page 7

her life during her done extensive research with Shreeve said. undergraduate work —and this chemical and earned the She related a story about j+-;".,'-*$Q R because she was so busy with fluorine division of the when one student researched it. American Chemical Society a theory of his while the "I worked just as hard or Award for Creative Work in advisors and faculty were harder than my male col- 1978. away. "Within a week he had leagues and so was able to Shreeve acknowledged the not only built the apparatus to « I compete and successfully recognition and awards she do the experiment but had earn my recognition." has received were dependent also successfully researched Some of the recognition on her move to Idaho and and developed the Shreeve" received during her association with Malcolm compound." college days was not all Renfrew. Currently Shreeve and her positive, however. While "Coming to Idaho and work- department are widely sup- attending the University of ing under Dr. Renfrew is prob- ported financially by different Minnesota, where she earned ably one of the greatest things organizations for research her masters in chemistry in that could have happened to endeavors. She has an annual 1956,she was always in trou- me," Shreeve said. She added income of approximately ble because she would stay that everything she or the $250,000 just for research out late working in the lab. department is can be laid at work, which relates to She recalls living in the dorms his feet. "He had an interest in research she does with and that they had "ridic- all of his staff and gave us undergraduates and graduate ulously strict hours for the guidance and encouragement students at the UI as well as women." to work hard and compete." her own work. Two such Laughing at the memory, Shreeve is of the "I proud organizations that give finan- » Shreeve said, was always in Chemistry Department and cial support are the National I I v»M trouble. and they wanted me especially so of her students. Science Foundation and the ;; »;$j'A t- to go to a court during finals. She calls them first-class Air Force Office of Scientific I refused and it was a horrible students. Research. mess." "Someplace off in these pea "The bottom line is » that J Over the years Shreeve has fields and stump ranches they chemistry is fun —fun to see received many special awards raise some intelligent kids," students understand things Jean'ne Shreeve and national recognition for Shreeve said. arid fun to convince them that her research. She has studied Shreeve noted that the chemistry is the only way of and lectured in various coun- National Science Foundation life," she said. --t tries in the world including gives 40, three-year doctoral Shreeve also said that she t I Cambridge University in 1967 scholarships a year. Ul takes special pride when the and 1968. In 1978 Shreeve students compete with role of student/teacher is S- received the U.S.Senior Scien- students across the nation and reversed and she learns from j.Olhl (iS. tist Award from the Alexander usually win at least one of the the student rather than the Von Humboldt Foundation in scholarships each year. student SERvicE HONORARy) 'SophoHORE learning from her. Gottingen, Germany. The department gives "I feel real good when I Among her many awards, students opportunity to do know we'e sending a student Shreeve.is especially proud of undergraduate research. out in the world that Pick up ApplicATioNs ANd one received for work in her "They are treated as equal qualified to compete with the specific field of interest— co-workers, not-just as a pair rest of the chemists that are lt SICjN up foR INTERVIEWS AT tl fluorine chemistry. She has of hands to wash the glasses," out there." lf SUB INfORMATION DESk B»( ( elm jjjlj I t ljj» 1 t ( oljl) Ajjti AIL I I»jilgj tjjls I It&Ill IBrmvlgws will f)g MARch 25 l t 20, 24, t ) EDGAR ALLEN POE- QUEST(ONE? CAll jERRA It(ERSON 5-6668 ti A CONDITION OF SHADOW is an in-depth characterization created by actor Jerry Rockwood, j«sr IIII;Inly f1 pt ()111 I.(ftr;II AllCII l'()C S ()Ivii Ivt it tiitr», Wfi'. R()( ljw()()(l I CW C»lib tllC NERO CASH ilier()ill/llltr ( ()Il[]I('ts ()l I ()C b i)cl s()llil lit v; ill!i cg()IIIIIIIIII, f I'list I'Ilt t()lls, Ills !iill)ill lie 'is rvcll lls lll!i l()1 till'C(l vl!il()IIS illl(l Ill!i lit tlC kll()lvlI ~PRIES BREAK) 111()I'. Saturday, March 24, 1984 8:00 PM I can help WSU Beasley Performing Arts I'l buy, sell or Coliseum,'icket trade anything: Prices Range From $$.00To $9.00 Tickets Available At Coliseum Boa Oflice, Process Inc. stereo equipment, (WSU C.U.B.),gr U of I S.U.B.Information Desk.

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.1 s "'Cat:s 22" as l.l ..'aces Weber again By Jeff Corey Prigge's missed shot to fall, The University of Idaho Stallick blamed extenuating men's basketball team opens circumstances for inissing his Conference post- "cripple:" Big Sky "I hit" Stalick said. season play tonight against got Weber State College "But I didn't hear the clock go the the ref Wildcats at 6:30 (PST) in the off at all. I think went off before I got Dee Events Center in Ogden, thought it hit." ~ . "There were two fouls on The Vandals finished with a the the last play of the game that 4-10 BSC mark to garner called," Trumbo basement position in the never got '444 said. "Ithink they got gutted league. Idaho finished the t a5 I+ 9-18 o'ut on the rebound foul; he regular season with a it was right record. (the ref) saw it, overall there in front of him, he came Weber, on the other hand, there acting as if it was the over finished in first place in after the whistle. The second conference with a 12-2 record foul on Stalick divas after the and 21-6 overall mark. but the one where he "We lit- whistle, would like to get a battled for the rebound, he selection when tle better shot had guys draped all over him we play them next time," UI and it wasn't after the whistle. Head Coach Bill Trumbo said, "And Stan's (Arnold) get- WSC-UI referring to tenight's ting hacked and ripped wasn' matchup.. after the whistle either," "We don't have any special Trumbo added. plays ready for them or "Ibelieve the clock expired anything; we will use some of before the rebounding flourish the things that have been ef- started," McCarthy said. "He fective for us the last time we (Prigge) shot the darn thing played them down there. with two seconds left and by They kind of took us out ofour the time it hit the rim, how offense and we couldn't get Senior citizens much time could have been the ball in." and Stan Arnold (10) ended their regular season careers left? He just fired it up there. Trumbo's statement rings Pete Prigge (24), Freeman Watkins (42) defeat to the . The Yandals I think the judgement on that true, as the last time the for the Vandals during last Saturday night's 6443 to the 'Cats by beating WSG tonight in final play was accurate, Vandals took on Weber in have a chance to avenge Saturday's heartbreak loss Michele McDonald) because I saw zero on the Ogden, the Vandals were Ogden. A loss, and idaho's season ends. (Photos by clock and they kept creamed 82-57. rebounding." "I'l just say we will be seconds behind him and,run a back Even though the, game hanger came down to the wire jump shot with three ready for them when they game. The shot door play to Pete," Trumbo ended in a flurry. the game Weber after the Vandals tenaciously left in the entire come to our place," and as forward said. "Then we were going ta . was nip-and-tuck the McCar- battled the Wildcats the whole rimmed out, State Head Coach Neil Stalick battled for the try. and penetrate —either night. said. game. Tom "I Idaho really thy rebound, time ran out. give it to Ernest or Stan on.a thought Weber will indeed have to And the whole game came couldn't great," McCarthy said. shot "We couldn't get the ball to dovetail, but we get it played be-ready, as the Vandals will down to a last-ditch it and real- "They didn't play like a eighth center Pete Stan, which is what we to Stan. Ernest got be looking to avenge last attempt by senior didn't know what to do, so place team tonight. If they who took a wanted to do. Then we were ly Saturday's 64-63 loss to the Prigge. Prigge, Ernest through he took it over to Pete." would have played like this pass from guard Ernest going to clear 11 Wildcats. and bring Prigge back up Despite failing to get See MEN, page Last Saturday night's cliff- Sanders, let go with a 17-foot

Women say 'bye Fish, hello MWAC'f career scorers last weekend. the Vandal women's basketball team Dana third- During Friday's game against BSU, was to be guaranteed of holding the standing for Mountain Fish grabbed the second-place place seeding in the upcoming Idaho with 1,259 all the most career .points at West Athletic Conference playoffs, former UI guard Karin last weekend was when she passed Vandal women had to do Sabotta, a graduate assistant for beat State University Broncos arid Sabotta. the Boise this year, racked up 1,233points dur- Portland State University Vikings. They Idaho ing her four years at Idaho. certainly did just that. Saturday night. fans saw the Idaho trampled the Then on Last Friday night, of UI jersey No. 15 in honor of and followed the trouncing retirement Broncos, 93-61 All-American Denise Brose (1980-83) and with an encore victory over the Vikings. her many achievements here at the UI— 80-64. first-place hold on most Vandals a final con- most notably her Theta wins give the in a career with 1,935points. 9-5 and a 20-8 overall points scored ference record of Brose, also currently one of Idaho's. mark. This the third season in the last "Ifeel is graduate assistants, said afterwards, four UI Head Coach Pat Dobratz years that honored like Kenny Hobart. —almost as has Vandal women's basketball real guided a special as Kenny. It was really nice, a team to a 20-win season. their part. I was honored is the first season nice gesture on This year, however, that they thought enough of me and my Dobratz has taken a Division I UI team to Vandals moved up accomplishments. the 20-win plateau. The "I had a good time, met a lot of people, «om Division II in 1982. and did a lot of things, grew fQm playing "It's nice and it means more because of it," said Brose of said. traveling. I really enjoyed the fact it's Division I now," Dobratz at Idaho. "It because at the her career her means more to this group Both Dobratz and Fish came to Idaho four the season it really wasn't an to beginning of years ago and Dobratz said she is going expectation. at her. First I got rid ofDenise the top four and "miss yelling We wanted to finish in and now Dana. I'l go after Lesle we got going a lit- (Brose), Shooting Fish and the basket as we started to progess, it' (Mclntosh) next year." tle we thought, so I think of the sooner then MeanwhQe, the on-court efforts Fish fires in two of her career 1,259 points a how this team has come unnoticed Ul senior Dana «ai tribute to 1983-84 Vandals did not go weekend's games against Boise State and Portland along." BSU and PSU. during last of the season either —especially by State. Fish is the second all-time leading scorer in Ul history. Not only was the 20th win in Friday night's game the the Vandals also Although (Photo by Penny Jerome) a tribute to the team, but See FISH, page 11 paid tribute to their two all-time leading 2

10 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 Men's Tennis: Vanca men UI records tumgge c.ub Whitman Co.ege 8-1 at Kimmel Indoor Two ASUI- and one University of Idaho the UI men's singles teams the first regular season victory records were broken by Moscow athletes last weekend at Three frosh star came up winners. The lone for the duo. the Kimmel Indoor track meet held in the Dome. VI to 1-0 defeat for the Vandals was in In additon to the remarkable The Vandals'ary Bradford and Andy Harvey each set as jumps the No. 3 'doubles competition play of the UI freshmen, three a record in the 500-meter and 3,000-meter races, when the team of Doug Idaho veterans also turned in respectively. McLaughlin and Steve Retzlaff fine performances. Bradford established a new Dome mark in the 500-meter Frank H81 By edged the UI team of Jon Besides combining with dash by circling the track in a time of 1:13.9.The previous The Vandal men's tennis Brady and Nate Jones, 3-6, Berwald for the No. 1 doubles record was set by Allison Falkenberg in 1982 in a time of team looks to add to its 1-0 7-6, 7-6. win, Menon downed Whit- 1:16.1. season record today, when the The UI men's victory also man's Nash to take the No. 3 Harvey, meanwhile, mashed Tom Bohannon's previous Vandals host the Lewis-Clark marked the first regular singles match 6-2, 6-2. UI record time in the 3,000-meters when he crossed the State College Warriors at 2:30 season collegiate wins for UI junior Jones captured the finish line in a time of 8:26.8.Bohannon set the old school p.m. in the ASUI-Kibbie three UI freshmen. Charles No. 4 singles award against mark of 8:45.3earlier this season. Dome. Berwald, Bob Hlavacek and Thomas, 7-6, 6-4, and Vandal Another Moscow runner, Colleen Cozzetto of the Idaho The University of Idaho Lance Faminow each picked senior Brady won the No. 6 Track Club, set a new Kibbie Dome record in the 300-meter team enters the LCSC match up their first regular season singles title 7-5, 6-3 over Whit- intermediate hurdles. Her time of 42.46 broke the old Dome following an 8-1 drubbing of single and doubles victories man's Retzlaff. mark of42.65 set by Lexie Miller of the University of Oregon Whitinan College last Satur- against. Whitman. in 1981. day in Moscow. "Skosh". Berwald defeated Ul Tennis Swats —The Other UI runners who finished first at the meet were: Against Whitman, all six of Whitman's McLaughlin in No. singles win by Brady moved Julie Helbling, shot put (43-11)and discus (131-11);Kurt 2 singles, 6-3, 7-6; Hlavacek the Vandal senior into third Schneiter, discus (153-6); Mike Kinney, 500-meters thumped Pat Waggoner 6-3, place on the all-time Vandal (1:03.6);and Mitch Wolfe, pole vault (15-6). 6-3 in No. 1 singles and career winning percentage Still others placing at the meet for the Vandal men were: Faminow bopped Whitman's list. Brady's win now gives him Tim Taylor, second, discus and shot put; Dave Smith, third, Kevin Young 6-3, 7-6 in No. 5 a career winning percentage of 55-meter dash, Creigh Lincoln, second, Come in singles. 72.5 and moves him past ex- hurdles and, third, 55-meter hurdles;300-meter'ntermediate Mike Hlavacek and Faminow Vandal Bill Benson's 72.3 per- Dougherty, third, pole vault; and Eric Van Zanten, third, artd get linked up in No. 2 doubles to cent for the third place slot ~n open pole vault. Whitman's beat Tim Thomas the all-time list. Brady's career The UI women's team also placed a number of yOur and Brian Nash 6-4, 7-5 while record now rests at 66-25 ... participants among the top three in the meet. They include: Berwald and senior Suresh Besides combining with Ann Moore, third, long jump; Suzie Tomtan, second, I Menon 49tt'acos! took the No. 1 doubles Menon to win the Vandal 55-meter hurdles; Lisa Taylor, third, title, 6-4, 6-2. 500-meters; Kerry every Indoor tennis double's title Johnson, second, 800-meters; and Pam Paudler, second, The play of Menon and Ber- last week, Berwald won the mile. Tuesday wald was the duo's second Vandal Indoor's singles title consecutive victory, as earlier by beating Hlavacek ... Ber- S20 W. last week the senior and the wald, who was born in freshman won the Vandal In- Okinawa, received the Allen TACO door Open tennis tourna- nickname, "Skosh" which opts for Canada ment's doubles title. The win means "little one". University of Idaho over Whitman, however, was flanker with 1,228 receiving yards. He 9&

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Men From. page 9 .'1S.1 From page 9 more often, they would have that my'eam played defeated more teams in the lackadaisically or anything Broncos jumped off with the first basket; 22 points and pulled down ten rebounds. — us." the BSU squad was doomed. It was Mclntosh came with nine Big Sky thankfully not like that," McCarthy added. up rebounds and "Idon't actual- downhill for Idaho the entire night as six of five steals. think Weber For Idaho. three players the Vandals scored in the double figures ly played bad, they had nine scored in double figures. Stan the Broncos. "Portland turnovers and played pretty Arnold led all Vandals with 13 easily crushing is becoming a better and .bet- "They The following night, Idaho came back ter team and they'e starting to make their good." Trumbo said. points, Pete Prigge con- shot the ball their tributed and Tom after starting slowly ffalling behind by six outside shots besides having some real pretty good, 11 points, normal but I Stalick added 10more. Stalick during the first half) and beat the Vikings horses inside," Dobratz said. "It's hard to thing, thought we them to the pulled down seven with the scoring of Raese and Fish. guard them and we a little impa- played right boardpto just got hilt." lead the Vandals while Raese scored 25 points while Fish netted tient when we threw the ball." Prigge "I am not going to tell you was second with six rebounds.

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I Blues blank Whitman

'he Blue Mountain Rugby Club, won one and lost one in weekxerid matches.in Moscow..Blue Mountain lost to the r Spokane Rugby Club last Saturday in a non-conference P r'heart! thex+ match 10-0. but went on to defeat Whitman College by a flite Ih score of 54-0.

I s Against Spokane, many new players took the field for the Idaho team. Although many of these players were somewhat inexperienced, Blue Mountain played well and kept pressure on Spokane. But Spokane was able to xi ex capitalize on this lack of match experience and the Blues were unable to score, while Spokane scored two tries and one conversion in the eighty-minute non-conference match. 'n the conference match against Whitman College, Blue Mountain put a very strong fifteen players on the field to represent the UI and the fina score was indicative of how the Idaho ruggers controlled the match. The Blues scored eleven tries in the rather one-sided contest. IF k Blue Mountain started the scoring early in the first half -wiflr e 'i.i when eight-man Rod Nielsen broke with the ball from a set serum near the Whitman try line and touched down bet- I II dieu ween the posts. From that point on it was evident that Idaho Serum would control the match, the back line attacking at will as you are with the aid of good possession from the forward pack. Life is not all fun and games for the Blue Mountain Rugby Club, but it will do until the post game The win gives Blue Mountain a 3-0 record against colleges party. In this, photo, the Blues front line consisting of Wally Tribley (far left), Craig Parkinson, in the Northwest conference, and a 3-1 overall record for Rod Wolffe and Dave Bradley line up in the set serum. (Photo by Julia Yost) the spring season.

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By Charles Gallagher Ellington's legacy is preserved Lionel Hampton was a kick by the 74-year-old Hampton. Saturday night. He jammed The two-and-one-half-hour through a late night perfor- performance, which fell a mance. telling his audience be couple ofhours h rt fd wasn' going to quit until 5 featured excellent saxophone, trumpet and trombone solos The performance reminded by band members and drum one of an old black and white . and vibe'xcellence by movie depicting a smoky jazz Hampton. Ex t f th hall in a Chicago 50 years ago. drummer, the band has turn- The story focuses on an aging ed over to youn er talent since superstar when the roots of its founding, ut Hampton the big band style were taking still maintains the early styles hold from the jazz coming out in his group. of New Orleans. Without turning his back on The superstar is Duke his audience, a Hampton Ellington, who spots an trademark, he led the band upstart with dexterity like behind him with ease. He George Gershwin and a throa- strung his music together, ty voice like Louis Armstrong. keeping the jazz intensity This cat plays a different tune; high for an audience of 900 a sound not complete witiiout and complimenting it with a backup on an instrument of soft shoe dance and a call and pipes and metal bars, the response sing-a-long. vibraphone. Saturday was a special "What the hell," says night for trombonist Chris Ellington, and gives the Gulhaugen, who graduated upstart, Lionel Hampton, a from the University of Idaho in break into the mainstream as 1977.Hampton called out the a backup musician.. Idaho alumni from his Four years later, Hampton 14-piece band to play solo in has what Ellington had: his a performance. Hampton pleased his If you weren't in Saturday audience, and himself, which night's crowd, you'l have to was evident when he threw up Good Vibes search the jazz hisarmstokillthenumberto autobiographies in black and a roar of applause. There is Saturday night's concert in the Memorial like spending a night Lionel Hampton, jazz musician, plays the vibraphone at white to get the rest of the nothing 800 people to the late night performance then with an energy of a 50-year Gym. Hampton and his Big Band drew approximately story. If you were there, later, sound. which he vowed would last 'til dawn. (Photo by J. Yost) you know that 50 years

Vaug ian is ciIassy lazz By Lewis Day Vaughan, known in years past as a performances, numerous After decades of vibrant onstage performer, was definitely Sarah Vaughan per- ;lj lt hits and three husbands, subdued in her UI show. The songs she has still it. "It,"that elusive quality per- nature or were got were either slow by ' with is, in formed formers are often credited down Vaughan in her rendition. jlI',]ll) to wow an slowed by Vaughan's case, the ability former were excellent, while the latter number of mishaps. The audience despite any seemed strangely out of place. In many came onstage Friday night to the show seemed less an evening Vaughan ways, an artist enthusiastic applause in a half-full with an active talent than one with Memorial Gym. She began her performance who has slowed her tempo. of Indian with a slow, soothing version The slower —more melodious, if not truly Summer. She continued with the old stand- —songs were quite nor- classical jazz by, Fascinating Rhythm, singing the With Misty, Vaughan held the an almost successful. mally up-tempo song with late-night jazz crowd in her hands, cradling much- halting voice. them —and the song —like a very long-lost lover. It was in these enjoyed her visit to loved child or Vaughan evidently that Vaughan was at her best. She the Palouse: after her first number she talk- songs the "Mos-Cow." saved them for the end of the concert; ed how happy she was to be in audience wildly cheered her band —which con- enthralled When introducing as she left the stage. sisted of George Gaffney, piano; Andy Vaughan Jones, drums encores brought Vaughan back to Simpkins, bass; and Harold Four herself "and me, I'm Della On one, she accompanied Vaughan said, the stage. of the the piano, earning the wild cheers Reese." at Send in crowd. Her rendition of Sondheim's which can- During the early part of the show the Clowns conveyed a dignity obviously disturbed by matched and showed the level Vaughan was not be easily can problems with the sound equipment to which an accomplished performer there was a feedback a song. The audience evidently ii'1 onstage. Apparently "What take ovation. <~-"-Rg~e 'I. „";"t~

I 14 Argonaut —Tuesday, March 6, 1984 Society shown in %SU exhibit Reeves jazz is young In a photo, a wrinkled old woman. her the oceanfront in the southern Califor- face lined with years ofworries, frustra- nia city. By.Lewis Day Reeves'ersion of My Funny tions, pleasures and joys, holds a photo "I began to pair off certain of the . It's easy to see why Jazz Festival Valentine left one imagining being of her younger self. Somehow, the images from each of the portfolios, plac- officials invited Dianne Reeves back seated at a table in a smoky club of woman in the doesn' one on of the other,"Aron this year. She's wonderful. 40.years ago. She caressed the young photo ing top said. seem like interesting "One essential rule the Still and relatively song, singing it to the Jazz Festival a very person, guided pairings: young while the old woman is someone you' to find a facial unknown, Reeves is performer audience as if it were the lover to a gesture, expression or a like to spend an afternoon with. At the some other element capable of vocal the which the song was directed. which the two giving jazz bottom old woman's focus it has lacked for some time. Qualities like that mark Reeves as of the photo is an images had in common. I was surpris- Her performances are electric a force to be reckoned with. inset picture of a young child at the ed at how many of the images fit events, charged with the —en- In a pleasant surpise, Reeves beach, leaning on. the torso of a together in this way, given that the two sunbather. portfolios were thusiasm of an entertainer who is turned the Broadway standard, On developed indepen- dently and in happy at what she does. Reeves A Clear Day, into a vibrant, The images are components in a such different isn't jade'd about what she does; life exciting, fast-paced jazz number. sublime composition that is part of photographic styles." is fun, jazz is fun, and she isn' For anyone who heard Reeves, it "Two Views of Venice," a segment of Two Views of Venice is joined in the about to let anyone forget it. will be difficult, if not impossible, to the Washington State University , show by Selections From the Road, an. Establishment jazz has tended to ever hear On A Clear Day again Museum of Art show, Exploring Society essay about disappearing trains and rest on its laurels, resulting in new without comparing the singer Photographically. hobos; Killing Time: Life in the Arkan- talent being forced into the unfavorably with Reeves. sas Penitentiary; Law In Zinacantan, "crossover" market while the genre Reeves undoubtedly represents The pictures of the old woman and justice in a small Mexican village; and is left to founder. Reeves represents the future of jazz. Her stage the young child express a dichotomy- Joel Bruinooge: The Experience of a movement to infuse new life ir'o presence, ability and enthusiasm yet-similarity theme. Photographer Bill Illness, which follows the progress of a the music. mark her for great things. The coor- Aron created the exhibit almost by 26-year-old stroke patient and his wife. Reeves captivated her audience dinators of the festival are to be accident: he had been commissioned to The exhibition is a visual extrav- with pure energy —both in snappy commended for bringing her to photograph the elderly Jewish com- aganza, with a variety of artistic forms. jazz numbers and in a less ram- Moscow. At the end of her perfor- munity of Venice for a local organiza- Taken together, the collections are a bunctious, but soulful rendition of mance Reeves expressed a desire to tion and was photographing the youth- powerful statement about art, society the St. Louis Blues. be invited back to Moscow oriented culture which flourishes along and our perceptions of both. !

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ENTRY FORM - CLOVER RUN 84 Vale: "emale: Get 1 Pitcher of Your Name: State: Favorite beverage at the I —City: Regular Price of $5 and I Address: Get the 2nd one FRM I Zip: T-shirt Size (Circle) S M L with this ad. losses. or damages suffered by me I sponsorsnscrs oof thisi run (or any and all Icsuries. for damages I ma» accrue sgamsimsi ithee s waive snsnd rereleaseease aai! ngnghts and claims I of your accepting my entry, , I In consideration iun. and while participsririg in this expires while traveling ic and from, OF CONTESTANT '5-lQ-64 SIGNATURE PARENTS SIGNATURE i if under 18) $6 entry fee enclosed WA 99163. Rathaus I Q Toucan Sam s. 1100Johnson Ave. Pullman. forms to: Pelican Pete's and Pizza Please return 21$ N. Main 16. Argonaut —,Tuesday, March 6, 1984 r 'i f'

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Tuesday, March 6 Wednesday. March 7 —7 p.m. MECHA, general meeting and —10:30a.m.-noon New Student Orien- —4 p.m. German "Kaffeeklatsch" con- a.m.-2 International 11:30 p.m. —8 a.m.-5 p.m. Road BuAder's Clinic, recruitment. SUB-Appaloosa Room tation, SUB&hlef s Room versation, refreshments. film, all Students: Mardi Gras. arts and handi- SUB-Borah Theatre —7-8 SUB- p.m. IFC Rush Chahmen. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 Christian welcome. Admin. Bldg. 316 crafts, internat)onal attire and samples of — a.m.R Cooperative Exten- Silver Room p.m. 9 p.m. Series. SUB.Ee-da-ho Room 4:30-5:30 p.m. Jubilation', Anger foods..aH welcome, SUB-Ballroom sion/4-H, SUB-Appaloosa Room —7%:30 p.m. InterVarsity Christian- —12:30p.m. Women Part rn SUB-Ballroom —10 a.m.-noon Road Builder's Clinic, Aging, Oral —12:30p.m. National Women's History Fellowshlp, Campus Christian Center History, three women from SUB-Pend Orellle Room Good Sa;n. 5:30-10 p.m. Karate, SUB-Dipper Week: Kathy Aiken. women in history, —. —7-9 p.m. Believer's Fe))owship. SUB- Village. all welcome. Women's Center Room- Women's Center . 10:30a.m.-3:30p.m. Film Festival. We the Women (1030), Union Maids (11:30), Appaloosa Room —12:30p.m. "Immunological Studies of —6:308 —5 p.m. Outdoor Programs. multi-media —7:30-9 Cub p.m. Campus Bible Study, SUB- Here's to the Women (12:30),Good Work p.m. Scouts. SUB-Eel-ho the Developing and Adult %antra) Ee

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