.ti~JI "''i.,III, THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

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f The Students'oice Frida, A ril 15, 1994 ASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 9$ No. 57 Boar raises tuition to 7 Kate Lyons-Holestine best judgment after asking us to Editor-tn-Chief do impact statements on the pro- posal and then they modified it to Contrary to popular belief, the the point where they asked it be The UI will have the hardest LL administration at the UI doesn' introduced over two years rather want to pilfer students pockets than have the whole thing intro- time of any of the institu- —the State Board of Education duced this fall," Ul President does. Elisabeth Zinser said. tions ... Tuition and fees for nonresi- Zinser and the Ul administra- Zinser dent students will be $6,300 next tion proposed an extended multi- -Elisabeth A. ~ News. fall and $7,000 in the fall of year, phased plan for the nonresi- er Ul President 1995. Nonresident students are dent tuition increase. Instead of Habitat for Humanity plans a currently paying $1950 in tuition overnight, Ul would implement and 713 in registration fees for thc plan over four years. Moscow $ house tour in the a total of $2,663 a semester. The "The state board is looking at area Sunday afternoon. This Board voted 6-2 to approve the things from an administrative on of what you characteristic of land grant uni- increase. level. The institution is closer $2,000 top is their spring fundraiser. thought were going to as versities. As a function of thar Members of the Board dis- than the State Board is so they you pay an out of state student.'t's not we are going to have a real chal- See page 6. cussed the issue of raising non- view things from a more practi- fair to them and it's really lenge in trying to alert new stu- resident tuition and fees at their cal level than the State Board abrupt," ASUI Senator Sean dents coming in that their tuition last meeting, at that time no deci- does," ASUI President John Wilson said. and fees will be much higher sions were made. Idaho colleges Marble said. More than a quarter of the Ul's than they are anticipating," and universities were asked to Ul was resistant to the tuition enrollment is made up of nonres- Zinser added. provide the Board with impact and fee increase because it would ident students and it has actively Although new and incoming statements at Thursday's meet- not be conducive to nonresident sought higher numbers of non- freshman nonresident students ing. The statements were seem- enrollment and it would also be resident students in previous will be forced to pay the higher ignored. unfair to those nonresidents who ingly years. tuition rates, out-of-state students "Each of the institutions filed have already applied and been "The UI will have the hardest already enrolled at the Ul won' with us a prediction that it will accepted to UI. time of any of the institutions be impacted by the increase in (affect nonresident student atten- "The way it is now they (new because 25 percent of our enroll- tuition. dance)," Board member Roy students who are already accept- ment is made up of out-of-state "I think some ncw students Mosman Moscow said. ed) are going to get a letter say- of students because we are a land "The board took action in their ing, 'Hey you owe us another ~ SEE HlKE PACE 5 grant university and that is a

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iIJ,' I ~ Lifestyles. The Week of the Young Child will be celebrated nationuide next week. See page 13.

STEP DANCING Photo by Jeff Curtis Shawn Tims, Ahmani Johnson, Avery Slaughter and Jarnel Payton prepare to perform their step-dance routine for a week- end competition. They were practicing in a Moscow parking lot. These men are famous on campus for their dance rou- tine and are willing to do it whenever the opportunity presents itself. Zinser chooses Yost as provost chancellor research and Ul President Elisabeth Zinser has named Coming to the Ul is a homecoming for officer and vice for John K. Yost as Ul provost and was Yost and his wife, Linda. He spent his early dean of graduate studies at the University of ~ always emphasizing the Weather. approved by the Board of Regents. childhood years in Moscow, where his father, Nebraska-l.incoln, editor for The importance of undergraduate educa- Warm and suriny weather "Dr. Yost is a distinguished teacher-schol- John F. Yost, was executive primary ar, possesses keen intellect and strong acade- Star-Mirror, the predecessor of today's Daily tion. for the weekend. Highs in mic values, and brings an unusual breadth News. He took the lead in developing centers for and education that pooled resources the 60s and lows reaching and depth in. leadership service to higher edu- The elder Yost also helped found newspa- research cation," Zinser said Wednesday in announc- pers in Rathdrum and Sandpoint. At age 5, cooperatively across traditional disciplinary into the 30s, boundaries in the sciences and technology as ing the appointment in a prepared statement. John K. Yost moved to Pullman where his "Throughout his career, he has provided father worked for a time at the Pullman well as in the liberal arts and professional leadership for multidisciplinary education Herald. fields. efficiency and and research covering all areas of knowledge "Some of my earliest childhood memories These endeavors promoted Inside. and professional fields. He also has devel- are of visiting my father at the newspaper quality in institutional programs. Yost renewed oped and strengthened outreach programs office in downtown Moscow," Yost said. In Nebraska and Alabama, with business, Oplnlon ~ o ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ opage 7 and distance learning to meet societal and The Ul Board of Regents considered the university's relationship cultural needs and to address strategic eco- Yost's appointment at its meeting Thursday industry and government. He made regular 13 for aca- Lifestyles...... page nomic priorities." at Lewis-Clark State College in Lcwiston. presentations to the governing board "His record shows he has succeeded in With board approval, the new provost will demic and related programs, testified before Outdoors ...... page15 with blending teaching, research and public ser- assume his duties July 1. legislative committees and niet public 1 7 vice. Dr. Yost has lived on the Palouse and Currently, Yost is special assistant to the officials. Sports ...... page histo- knows Idaho. He is the right person to help president and former provost at University of Yost earned his bachelor's degree in 1 a Comics ...... page9 lead the University of Idaho into a new cen- Alabama in Huntsville, and a professor of ry from Washington State University and master's Stanford University. Classifieds...... page 20 tury, and I am delighted to have him on history there. in history from board," Zinser added in her statement. Previously, he served as chief academic ~ SEE YOST PACE 5 Frida A Z'HE AR GONA UT Pi Prowl 15, 7994

capacity in prize of $250 cash since reproductive Genes presentation He The "cow patty" raffle, as orga- many crop plants is important. W~s authority to be this afternoon nizers delicately term the project, is also an international and classifi- is expected to raise about $2,000 on the idcntiflicatipn "Molecular Genetics of mistletoes. for this year's Special Olympics cation of Aiefs Spcciatipn" will be the topic of through the sale of 2,500 $1 tick- holds the Ul Department of ets. Tickets are on sale now Audobon Society Sciences Seminar Biological through resident advisors in Ul meeting Wednesday presentation to be Herb studies at Ul, will present "T(o today from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. dormitory buildings. Anyone in the associ- for women Life of the Buddha" Tuesday in Life Sciences Room 277. Palouse can buy a ticket, right up Kas Dumroese, research tomorrow st 3:30 m in The speaker will be Dr. Forest Resources p Ucc Rppm 1 12, to the time the cow begins her ate in the Ul There will be a Herbs for Francisco Ayala of the will present a pro- Gier also will present "Hiiido work. Department, Women Workshop tomorrow from Department of Ecology and "Local Birds and Birding Gods and Goddesses" at 7;30 For more information about the gram on 10 a.m. to noon. Herbalist Linda Evolution at the University of con- Spots" at the April meeting of the P.m. in the SUB Bprah Theater, event or how to buy a ticket, Kingsbury will offer a workshop at California at Iivine. He is cur- 885-7867. Palouse Audpbon Society. This Gier has just returned frpg tact Dawn Esau at Inner Vision at 118 E. Third St. in rently president of the Wednesday at 7:30 sabbatical leave in Asia, fiyo meeting will be Moscow. Women can discover American Association for the the Moscow Community months of which werc speot io Women's Center offers p.m. at herbs for coping with monthly Advancement of Science. This event is free and open India. session Center. cycles and promoting self confi- Garbage fof to the public. The slides for the presentotipo dence in their natural ability to Copy centers plan to are a mix of his own taken frog The Ul Women's Center is build their own health. museums and temples and MN, be special hours sponsoring "Garbage 101: Resident managers will discuss herbs for open Kingsbury slides taken from art bppks Reshaping the Way We Handle pregnancy, menopause and com- The Ul Media Center Annex applications due today posters, cartoons and other Trash at the Ul" Tuesday at 12:30 mon health care issues. She will Center will be open the asPects of PoPular Buddhist igd Copy p.m. at the center. Recent federal Applications for Resident provide supplies for an herbal weekends of April 23 and 30 Hindu culture. mandates impact how people will Manager positions for University facial steam and bath blend. Call from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The handle solid waste in the work- Housing apartment complexes are 883-1037 to pre-register and SUB Copy Center will have coordina- places. Jerry Martin, Ul npw available. Applications can reserve a space. Baseball star to visit regular weekend hours from 10 tor of the Rccycling/Solid Waste be picked up at the University The workshop costs $20. a.m. to 5 p.m. campus Tuesday Program, will talk about new pro- Residence Office on the second night grams and long term plans and floor of Wallace Complex. Copies of convocation Residence halls plan for recycling on campus. Baseball great Harmpo goals Applications are due April 15. program now available C, different fund raiser The presentation is free and Call Nancy Sue Chase at 885- Kilibrew will visit the Ul cag- open to the public. 6571 for information. the 1994 Honors pus Tuesday to deliver a leo. In a departure from more tra- Copies of are avail- ture, "Alcohol, Drugs and ditional means of selecting a Convocation program "I Weins's presentation to Women's Center brings Center in the YOU!" or Just Wanta Be raffle winner, a Ul student pro- able at the Honors Room 102. One of The Big Guys." ject to raise money for Special have botany focus in recycling speaker Psychology Building who Brought to campus by the Ul Olympics will use a cow to These are available to anyone Reproductive capacity in plants Ul Women's Center is convoca- chapter of Beta Theta Pi as part make the decision. The was unable to attend the and why it is important is the sub- sponsoring "What's New at the additional of their campaign to increaso At 2 p.m. April 24, a crowd tion or would like ject of a Ul Biological Sciences New Moscow Recycling Center" awareness of the dangers of of tense spectators will wait in copies. lecture at 12:30 p.m. today in Life at the irresponsible consumption of the VI Animal Pavilion as a Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. Sciences South Room 277. center. Carrie Latah Gier presentations to be drugs and alcohol, the talk is cow saunters across a grid, Lipe, Delbert Weins, a Ul faculty Waste Education billed as having "something for selecting the perfect spot- Sanitation on campus next week botanist, is studying fecundity in coordinator, will an everyone." and the winning ticket —to Program give plants with a special interest in solid waste issues in Deities" will The presentation begins at 7 benefit from a deposit more overview of "Images of Eastern how plants become extinct and the Latah County and the changing slide-lecture pro- p.m. in the University commonly found in pastures. If be the topic of influence that bring about extinc- role recycling. on the Ul Tuesday. Auditorium. a cow is unable to decide on a of grams campus tion. The work can often be The program is free and open to professor of philoso- His presentation is free aod single square, all squares she Nick Gicr, applied directly to agriculture, open to the public. designates will share in the the public. phy and coordinator of religious

What Is The Easiest Way To Get From The Palouse To The Hawaiian Islands?

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LooK FoR THE KHTR HOTNIQBILE BRoADcAsTING LIvE FRQM THE BON MARcHE INsIDE KHTR HOTMOBILE THE PALOUSE EMPIRE MAI.I. THIs SATURDAY APRIL 16 FRQM 11 AM To 3 PM! HOT 104 KHTR ~ YovR TIcKET TQ FUN1 Friday, Apri/15, 1994 THE ARGONA UT

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Twu nuitce ctuclvut voice Increased Editor-in-chief, 885-7845 awareness goal of week Kate Lyons-Holestine Tlm Helmke News Editor Associate Editor, 885-8924 Sexual assault awareness will be in high gear Chris Miller next week at Ul. There is a lot of embarrassment surrounding rape and The ASUI Safety Task Force is sponsoring a News Editor, 885-7715 sexual assault. College campuses tend to it quiet week of events to "inform the community of keep Tim Helmke how to get involved in preventing sexual assault because it may reveal an unsafe campus to future and how to be sexually assault aware." Lifestyles Editor, 885-8924 ASUI Senator Laura West serves as,chairper- students. Halo DeWitt son of this task force which is comprised of —Laura West other ASUI Senators, UI students, staff and Sports Editor, 885-7705 administration. ASUI Senator West said the week has been set up to increase Matthew Andrew the overall awareness of sexual assault. "We have tried to establish Assistant Editor a week to get men and women involved. It is an important issue Dave Lewis that should involve both genders," said West. students and $8.50 for the general public (gener- groups earlier in the week. This nationwide problem of sexual assault is al public must purchase a day pass at Memorial There will be an additional self-defense semi- Photo Editor one which is frequently ignored, said West. Gym). nar and lecture next Saturday. This presentation "There is a lot of embarrassment surrounding Anne Drobish On Monday, Jackie Grimsey from Alternatives will be made by the Martial Arts and Fitness rape and sexual assault. College campuses tend to Violence will speak in the Student Union Center in Pullman. From 1 to 2 p.m. there will Copy Editor to keep it quiet because it may reveal an unsafe Building Vandal Lounge at 7 p.m. She will be a lecture by a local police officer about their campus to future students," said West. Jennifer MCFarland speak about college campus safety. There will program, A.W.A.R.E. From 2:15 to 3:15 p.m. The task force has established a week of activ- also be a short video presentation. This session the Martial Arts and Fitness Center, lead by ities on sexual assault to teach more Advertising Manager, people is free and open to the public. Ryan Pratt, will begin a three part seminar on about this issue. The week starts off tomorrow 885-7794 Grimsey will speak again Thursday at IZ:30 self-defense. Section A will be a general survey with a session on the fundamentals of self- p.m. in the SUB Gold Room. This session will of the body's natural impact and body weapons. Travis Quast defense. speak about family safety issues. This is session Section B, lasting from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., will The session will be from 12:30to 3 p.m. in the is free and open to the public. be how to escape from common holds, Section Production Manager small gymnasium of the Physical Education Residents of Shoup and Gault Halls will pre- C, lasting from 4:45 to 5:45 p.m., will be a Building. Shepherd Reale, head of the Mary Savage sent a mock rape trial Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. review of all sections. This session will also Sanzyuryu Martial Arts Association, will con- in the Ul College of Law. The case is extremely show how to mentally prepare for a violent duct this seminar. Page Design Manager controversial and the audience will act was the encounter. The seminar will cover a number of self- jury. All three of these sections will incorporate an LaNae Quast defense techniques including front and rear On Friday, the task force is encouraging peo- aerobics style of learning of the techniques to attacks, choke holds and wrist grabs. Design Assistant ple to wear a purple ribbon to show their support sel f-defense. The seminar is open to all UI students and the for sexual assault awareness; The ASUI Senate The staff of the Pullman center is volunteering Amy Phillips general public. Cost for the seminar is $5 for Ul will be distributing these ribbons to living their time and energy for this cause. Staff Writersf Abby Bandurraga, Alissa Beier, Mike Cole, Therese Ellson, Andrew Longetelg, Bridget Lux, Jill Piltmann, Tristan Trotter, AIIIy White, Melissa Welsh KAPPA SIGMA Advertising Sales: PRESENTS Angela Aram, Corlne Barinaga, Marissa Barnette, Jeff Johnson, Dave Mink, Doug Newbury, Brad Sawyer, Mark Wasson Advertising Production: 2 8 Part's Plus Dianna Braginton-Smith, Mike 'orscheck, Sherlock Regan AMER!C"'S F Mii y PF APRIL 1994 8:00 PM - 5IOO AM -" Photographers: Jeff Curtis, Bart 22, AUTO f=Ai=.iis 5TPRES Stageburg, Karin Yahr $25.00 ENTRY FEE - 1st TEAM Copy Camera: Wayne Emory $15.00ENTRY FEE - EXTRA TEAM OPEN Craphics: Brian Johnson Contnbuting Writers: FIVE PERSON TEAMS Nt-F 7:30 - 5:30 Sat. 8-5 P.J.Butterfield, Alex Crick, Lance l0 PI2ZAS TO WINNERS Graveley, Megan Harris, Charla I.M. RULES Hopplns, J. Richard Rock, Karin Kaasik, Jeff Kapostasy, Jennifer WEAR TEAM COLORS 882.7505 Karinen PROCEEDS GOES TO: Circulation: Dave Moritz, MOUNTAIN STATES TUMOR INSTITUTE David Silver Media Assistant: Amy Hurtuk for more info call Nick at 885 - 7956 Student Media Manager David Gebhardt Media Coordinator Cynthia Mital Media Secretary 885-7825 Susan Treu The Argotuiuf is published on Tuesday and Fridays August-May and is avail- able free on campus and in Moscow. Mail subscriptions are $10/ semester or $18/year. It is published by the Communications Board of the Associated Students-University of Idaho. Opinions expressed herein are the writer', noi those of the Associated ~ ~ of Idaho, the Students of the University i fucujfy, the university or ils Board of ' I I i i Regents. The Argonuuf is a member of ~ ~ ~ the Associated Collegiate Press, the I I I College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers Association and I ~ subscribes io the Society of profession- ) al Journalists'ode of Ethics. w. l u

hu adverti slug is subject iu uccepimce by Ijv Arguumf, whkh receives the right tu ruled any ud copy. Tfe Argouuuf dutj uoi assume flnau- dal responsibility fuc fypoyaphkjl emxj in advtrfising unless an tctuc maecfally affects the ad's meaning, as detemiued by the Ad Manager. Uabigfy ul Tljc Aiguuuuf shall uoi eucucd ihe cost of the ad vertijtmeuf in which the euuc occurred, aud the cefuiuf or cctdif will be given foc the lieut tucucjucf iujeciiou only, Muktgoodj must be caged in iu the udvtuhing uianager wlihlu T working days.

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~ I I, A I 'AJSP '" Ah . $ I' I ~ 'i. ~,: ~ MM'VV'& Friday, April 1$, 1994 THE AR GONA UT 5 HIKE YOST ~ FROM PAGE 1 ~ FROM PAGE 1

He holds a master's of divinity in He recently was appointed to the may change their minds about tuition in the nation? I think the "They showed signs that all religious history from Harvard editorial board of the Inrernarional coming, we hope that many of funny part of this is they want to they are concerned about is limit- University and a Ph.D. in history Education Forum of the them won't and we hope we can use a WICHE comparison. The ing the numbers of students on from Duke University and has Association of International offer them some financial assis- average tuition at our peer insti- one hand, but on the other hand completed post-doctoral work at Educational Administrators. In tance if that's needed," Zinser tutions is $6497," Marble said. they say that our tax payers Cambridge University. Over the September, he became a member of said. Marble believes comparing and shouldn't subsidize them," years, he has become a student of the NASA Industry Space-Grant High school and transfer stu- setting Ul tuition at a rate com- Marble said. the history and progress of science Task Force. dents who have decided to attend parable to peer institutions, other "Are we trying to increase and technology. Also recently he has been asked the Ul will be mailed a notice land grant institutions of the tuition in order to have an He has written numerous scholar- by NASA to bring together a group about the increase from the Ul. same or similar size, would be increase in funds or are we trying articles. honors include to enhance NASA Space Grant— "Those ly His students who were more effective in achieving a rea- to raise tuition in order to tell membership in Phi Beta Kappa and Land Grant Relations; and he was making decisions to attend col- sonable tuition amount. some outsiders from other states Phi Kappa Phi, a Distinguished appointed to the Strategic Planning lege here are now seeing those "Why should we base our pro- they are not welcome? I don' Teaching Award from UNL and a Committee of the North Alabama plans being altered because grams and our costs on the states think we sorted that out particu- fellow of the Royal Historical International Trade Association. assumptions they thought were around us? Why should we base larly well," Eaton commented. Society. valid are no longer. I think it' our programs, our costs and what During the discussion Eaton unfair. I think it should have we charge on the inefficiencies suggested to the Board that if been implemented a year from of the states around us? Why they were trying to reduce the now if anything," Marble added. should we charge what Oregon number of nonresident students Don't use Implementing the program in does when we don't do what attending Idaho institutions there the fall of 1995 would have ele- Oregon does? Let's do what was a better answer, one which vated the problem of changed Idaho does, not what the states "has an immediate and drastic your Argonaut tuition rates forces on prospec- around us do," Marble contend- effect on classroom size," he tive students who have made the ed. said. Eaton suggested putting a choice to attend the UI this fall. Much of the demands set on cap on nonresident students to Hne your This decision, although final, Idaho educational institutions has would solve the problem "almost lacks reasoning, according to been caused by the increase in overnight." cat's Eaton and Marble. nonresident enrollment. Eaton thought the Board could Htter box, Karl Shurtliff and Curtis Eaton Enrollment increases force a have taken better steps to clarify voted against the increase. greater need for faculty, build- the reasoning behind the RECYCLE ITL

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~ ' ~ 6 THE ARGONA UT Friday, April 7$, 7994 a itat or umanity hol s house tours Six rcsidenccs in the Moscow area will be The tour also includes the "home" for area open to the public as part of an annual fund- residents who arc living at a homeless shelter. raising event for Palouse Habitat for Humanity. There arc large numbers of people and families c The tour day will be Sunday from I to 5 p.m. on the Palouse that have no place to call their All six rcsidcnccs are in Moscow nr the immc- own. Many of thcsc arc families. Without thc diatc surrounding area. Sojourner Truth House operated by the YWCA The featured residence is the new home of of the Palouse these people would bc'out in the Dan O'Brien. It is a contemporary home with cold. This is a very well kept area, a safe haven great views, recreational areas, a designer for residents and guests. It is an invitation to see kitchen and unique items to suit Dan's lifestyle. a local facility like this. It is thc only one Karl Johnson and Carol Pochardt-Johnson's around and it only serves woincn and children. home on the Old Pullman Road is another stop There will be refreshments and a map provid- on the tour. This 4000 square-foot home sits on ed for each ticket holder. The tickets are $ 10 for 36 acres of hilltop with stunning Palousc views, adults, $8 for students with ID and $5 for chil- a pond with a pair of nesting geese, decor of dren age five and under. t'amily antiques and a spacious master suite. All proceeds go to thc building fund for a Bill and Marilyn Emerson's 1936 Tudor brick home for a local low income family which is home is full of extras like the many stained operated by Palouse Habitat for Humanity. glass windows, the hidden room, original light Tickets are available in Pullman at the fix(urcs and great wood workings and built-ins. Combine Mall and Simpson United Methodist Dennis and Tricia Horn's home also com- Church; in Moscow at the Peppermill, the mands great sweeping views of the rolling Moscow Chamber of Commerce, Bennctt Palouse hills. This large new home has a tele- Realty, Brown's Cooperstown, First Interstatc scoping architectural floor plan starting in the Bank, Northwest Showcase and Ticket Express; kitchen and gradually widening the whole in Genesee at Maiden America; and in Troy at length of the house until thc room bursts full of the Food and Clothing Bank. southern light from a wall of windows and Tickets will be on sale the day of the event as French patio doors. well. Jan and Pete Brown's circa 1905 remodclcd Other attractions on thc tour will be artful I'arm house is in Moscow's historic Fort Russell house pins of O'Brien's home with his auto- neighborhood. This lot was created when this graph by local artisan Christiane Dechert for was still the Idaho Territory. Take a step back $15 each and a bright house-theme quilt made in time by seeing this home that has stood the by Genesee Quilters for $ 1 a ticket. test of time and character.

GET A REAL JOB. GET A JOB AT TUNING IN Photo by Jeff Curtis THE ARGONAUT Mike Elmer tunes in a frequency with instructions from Penny Morgan on the Admin hill. They are learning about radio telemetry as part of a class CALL 88S-782S POR MORE INPO! on Wild Land Field Ecology.

REMEMBER TO VOTE on April 20! Election Sites Wallace Complex East Student Union Building Wallace Complex West Satellite SUB Library JEB

Administration Building UCC / South End Lionel Hampton Music Building Polls open Qam-6pm Please bring your I.D. Card ~ Candidate OPEN FORUM-April 17, 7pm Appaloosa ~ Friday, April 15', 1994 T FI E A B G 0 N A U T Ed board's tuition WC iHGOIA EXPLAINS WcALTLI CAM QC CUMIN TLlC CDOKR I-fang wcn the symbolic. PLAN: AK rnaln /Litton seems PLAN: power of th 'centrist" to be, what is it going to label, the plan ts fKMl hike asinine take for Qjriton to get gathering political Mays~ on board > rncxIlen tufrt " As a collective body designed to address tough issues, one / would think the Idaho State Board of Education would have a vague notion about the impact an astronomical fee increase for nonresident students would have on UI. Apparently they don'. Board's At the previous meeting, they were unable to come SINt-W BUT WWAT Ãany rematn confused to any decisions over proposed tuition increases. They PAYC.D: cail tt 'ttnrealistic DQ THE what the plans requested Idaho and ~ colleges universities the Board provide KANS LU.> actually oKer The big with impact statements at Thursday's meetings in Lewiston. question: will that ~strategy'iittcs Somewhere in the interim, evidently they made a decision. confusicn a6ect Repub- They might as well as have rqet in Lewiston for a little fish- lican media ing on the Clearwater River instead of considering a fee o increase. UI President Elisabeth Zinser and her administration proposed a four-year plan that would phase nonresident increases into student budgets in a manner UI students might .)« be able to handle. The Board ignored it, slopped in a 2-year proposal to boost tuition to $7,000 by fall of 1995, then didn't bother to clearly Kurt Cobain not 'Pied Piper' explain their reasoning, as if the Board could be counted on urt Cobain swallowed a for clear thinking. shotgun and now a lot of The Board felt concerned Idaho citizens were essentially people are digesting some paying for nonresident student's education —a valid concern. pretty tough issues. Why do we care? This is just Here's the problem: how will shoving students off this cam- another dead rock star. What's the pus help UI? point with talking about some- Commentary. It won'. A stiff two-year plan will encourage incoming stu- thing that happened over a week ago? Well I liked Cobain's music, dents to attend other schools, alienate returning students and but my interest lies in the issues Mike Cole simply force others to drop out. True enough, though, if a few that have arisen concerning sui- hundred nonresident students had to bail from UI, Idaho tax- cide. I'm tired of all these instant just-add-water psychoanalysts Whenever a public figure dies, mind to follow in his steps. Never payers would certainly not pay any money to subsidize their determining suicide why happens speculation is spewed all over the crossed my mind until Mr. out-of- education at other schools. All it would is a and how to accomplish handle the repercus- media. MTV runs a marathon of touch high school counselor cutesy-little nonresident enrollment drop that might convince sions. Nirvana videos supplementing called me into his little olfice to taxpayers they'e not for some traffic-snarling out-of- Our generation knows who them with Kurt Loder preaching inform me that I was a potential paying Cobain was, yet what does our stater. against suicide. I was glad to get "follow up." Follow up? What am parent's generation know about the opportunity to see previously I, some sort of aftershock? him. The older generations have Two or three students less per class will not benefit current unseen footage of vintage Yeah, I appreciated someone always misunderstood the mes- UI students and it will not gain the university much, if any, Nirvana, but Loder pointing at the letting me know they were think- their children's sage of music. screen preaching "just don't do it" ing about me, but not someone revenue in two years. What possible harm would come by From Morrison to Hendrix to was what made me want to shoot putting ideas into my head by pre- out an student Joplin all of these musicians never helping extra or two? myself out of sheer rebellion. dicting my future. For a long time really got a chance to explain Then there is Roy Mosman's ridiculous reason we need Does MTV realize how asinine after that I had to wrestle daily themselves. Perhaps their deaths money now for buildings, equipment and facilities. Who will they look bringing up the concept with why I didn't just follow suit. were their explanations. One thing of "copy cat" suicides when mil- Anger swelled as speculation fill these buildings if nobody attends UI? is certain, they all gained a band- lions of kids haven't even thought propagated. wagon full fans. died and We might as well not fund all the great new cultural diversi- of They about it'? Give me a break! I Like that counselor's speech, it all of the sudden it was cool to be understand suicide ty programs UI is trying implement if nobody is going to be "fan." spawns was almost a satirical suggestion a The ironic thing about it thoughts about suicide but able to afford attending Ul. not to hear anyone so far removed is Cobain will most likely gain all automatically a need to commit it. from me telling me what to do the mainstream I'ans hc so If playing with nonresident/resident enrollment ratios is While I was in High School I with my life! Let's get a little per- UI's adamantly wanted to repel. If any had a friend commit suicide in spective here. A person's life is what the board is after —dropping current 30 percent it's of you have decided cool to all much the same manner as Cobain. their own. If someone decides to nonresident enrollment status —then their reasoning for of the sudden bc a Nirvana fol- His death really caved me in. I smoke until they get cancer, it' increasing tuition'to match nearby schools is misdirected and lower; forget about it, the music was rocked with anguish and that person's right; If someone doesn't outright asinine. get better just because overcome with confusion, but it hc's dead. —Chris Miller never consciously crossed my ~ SEE COBAIN PAGE 8 Any mom can raise Cougars, takes real mom to raise Vandals

t seems Ul has stepped into a someone to do something for you. were not for our moms? We would new agc of sexism. They don't care how tedious or probably not be here or anywhere t There is a Dad's Day in the annoying it may be, they just do it we should be. Moms are thc guid- fall and Family Weekend in thc without complaining. They give ing forces in our lives and it seems spring. But when does Ul celebrate and give and give without expect- Ul doesn't see them as vital parts of Mom's Weekend'? It seems to me ing too much in return. the students'ife. thc university doesn'1 deem moth- Commentary Moms are always on campus I say this is wrong and there has ers worthy of their own weekend, when new students are here for the got to be some justice done so wc Lct us consider for a moment first time. They involve themselves honor moms. It is only fair and what a mom docs and why shc Tim Helmke in their children's choice of college. decent to allow moms to bc on deserves a weekend at Ul. They help their kids move to school equal ground with our.dads. None of us would be here without and take them shopping for whatev- If it werc not for these mothers, er they need. Moms are here moms. They go through great what you do, they are always proud that busy, you know, but wc'll save to sup- none of us would be here today to us amounts of pain to bring us into of you. that for a later column. Anyhow, port in living group activities attend this fine university. Our and this world and then Ul cannot both- Moms arc there when it seems as moms are great to be innocent are here for such campus neighbors across the state line arc events as Homecoming and Mom's er to honor them. They spend hours if you don't have a friend in the around —they have no idea what preparing for their annual changing diapers, feeding thc kids, world. They arc always willing to you may bc up to. At least that' Commencement.'oms Weekend festivities and they are car pooling and making doctor and offer their opinion and their sup- what you'd like to belicvc. Moms arc those people who put expecting hundreds of moms to in thc dentist appointmcnts. It seems to port. They know when to say what werc young once too and they long hours at work to add flood campus.. I think similar events morc income me Ul should honor moms for their and how to say it. They can make know hetter. to thc family so their at Ul could bc just as successful. kids can contribution at the university level. even the best out of the worst expe- Moms know when something is go to school. They often I mean really, if moms are good let their dreams Moms arc those people who are riences in life. bothering you and you haven't cvcn go so the dreams of enough at Washington State their children there to do our laundry and to cook Moms come to visit often and arc said anything was.wrong. They can come true. They University to bc celebrated, I think are unselfish and meals when we go home for a usually calling when you least offer their comfort and kind words caring in every- that is reason enough for Ul to start break —a getaway from thc hectic cxpcct it. Sometimes they call at that always make thc world look thing they do. They are there to one up. Any mom can raise a offer a schedules wc must cndurc. They thc most inopportune times— much brighter than before. welcome with open arms Cougar, but it takes a special kind and a arc always there with an open heart when students are busy, if you Moms are there when you need to hug. of a mom to raise a Vandal. Where would we be it and an open mind. It docsn't matter know what I mean. Not that I'm ask a favor and when you nccd today if 8 THE AR GONA UT Friday, April 1$, 1994 COBAIN the E(Htor ~ Letters to FROM PAGE 7

Your first instinct should be to who "find fault" arc based on else wants to live in. garage and Bob Dylan wouldn't even accept Gilbert clear vote on Apnl 20 then you should interpretations of my own personal reject society, it's that person's such a responsibility, and he was per- do what comes naturally; vote for experience as a student in the sonal freedom. If I wanted to kill much more known. I have a widely senate choice Bill Gilbert. classroom and the stones related myself, that is nobody else's deci- serious problem with people who —Devin Burns to me by my students. sion but my own. force someone to take on the I have no mterest in I have know Bill Gilbert for Phi Gamma Delta self glonfi I would consider the feelings of responsibility of a whole genera- -cation and I do not believe quite some time. Fact is, I have and did my family, the feelings of my tion. Who could possibly maintain not there been friends with Bill for five suggest is a simple solu- friends and religious issues but that performance? tion. However, I do years now. It would bc easy to joki doesn' believe there whatever I decided my decision O.K. what it comes down to is are problems and I am write a book on our friendship and willing tn wouldn't be determined by Kurt Kurt Cobain is dead. He killed him- assert that belief in print. the good and bad times we have blame teachers "puckered spincter" Loder. self and left behind a wife and a intention was never shared. However, to spare you My to blame Our parents, most likely, had no baby daughter. I feel bad for his I was pleased to see Jean Nutile's high school teachers for thc defi- drudgery, boredom, pain and suf- idea who this Kurt Cobain was. It wife and kid, but I don't really feel letter in the March 25 issue of the ciencies in the public education fering, I will limit this to a few sta- wasn't until earlier this week when bad for Kurt. He's gone and there' Argonaut. For our education sys- system. I think most high school tistics that will hopefully change their capitalist condescending news nothing that can be done about it. tem to work best, all educators teachers are unhappy with over- your mind and make Bill a clear mediums gave their ignorant upper I'l remember him and the music he should communicate with each crowded classrooms, lack of fund- and sound choice for ASUI Senate class perspective of who Cobain wrote, but he's no model for how other. However, Nutilc's letter ing and unreasonable demands on come April 20. was. My Dad, who is a well-read I'm going to conduct my life. requires me to clarify some issues. them. And I think all educators— Currently, Bill is completing a college teacher, was under the Maybe the press and fans should First, let me explain my position primary, secondary and college seniester-long internship for Larry impression Kurt Cobain was some remember Kurt Cobain was just an relative to high school education. It level —should have a vested Craig in Washington D.C. His strung-out, washed-up, little-known innocent messed up kid like the rest is true that I have never taught at interest in improving education. decision to run for ASUI Senate, punk. Well yeah, maybe he was all of us. He's not the pied piper lead- the high school level; however, I It is too bad we waste energy from our nation's capitol, is testa- of that but more too. People were ing the masses to the grave. He was see the results of high school edu- "finding fault," when our efforts ment of his courageous and deter- trying to heap the responsibility of tired and wanted out. Just lct it be cation everyday in my college could be put to better use looking mined character. Through the "generational voice" on Cobain. man, let it be. composition classroom. for solutions there is one thing Bill has years, if I have students, products of the A productive exercise might hc always been, it is true to himself public education system, who enter for college and high school teach- allow and others. Seldom does hc my classroom unable to distinguish ers to participate in some type of things to interfere with his ambi- a period from a comma, unable to exchange. I would like to gain a tions and desires. construct a complete sentence, clearer idea of what is taught in A wide-array of positive descrip- unable to compose a paragraph, let high school so I could restructure tors come to mind when thinking alone a critical essay. I fail to my composition classroom io take of Bill. Passionate, respected, dili- understand how these students up where high school left off. gent, dedicated and intelligent are graduated from high school. Also, I think a few sessions in a but a few. Not only are they ill-prepared for college composition class might Having previously served on the rigors of a college education, help high school teachers gain a ASUI in the capacity of Senator they are ill-prepared to negotiate in clearer perspective of what is and on ASUI Productions Board, our complex, communication-ori- required of their students. Bill has proven himself by action, ented society. If the students we After reading Nutile's letter, I well-worthy of the position of have in our college classrooms are assume she is a dedicated teacher ASUI Senator. His passion to lead the "best and the brightest," then and we could certainly be more has always leant him success. what about those who do not go to productive as a team. I welcome Bill's entire campaign was the college? How is that student going suggestions from Nutile or her brain-child of everyone with the to compete, fill out a job applica- colleagues; perhaps we could col- exception of himself. One would tion, compose a resume? laborate on a transitional high be hard pressed to find someone Second, I am surprised a profes- school composition class that pre- here on campus, who does not sional teacher would take bits of a pares graduating students express- complex conversation (to which ly for college-level writing. '5 both know and respect Bill. she was not privy, but only —/ulie M /oki ? . Besides being active in ASUI, received non-contextual Bill holds leadership positions in a quoted and use her my fraternity and has made it a version), interpretation to accuse me of self-glorification at practice to serve others first. Hard- Clarification: the expense others. work has, and will continue, to of Instead of attacking colleagues, ln an letter to the edi- pave a path of success for Bill. April 8 we should all attack the real prob- tor, the identified Though highly involved on cam- Argonaut lem: our public education system is Shea C. Meehan as the KUOI pus, scholarship has never taken a failing our students. station which he is. back seat for Bill. He has a 4.0 manager, Nutile says I am "supplying a did not cumulative GPA and it really However, Meehan simplistic solution to a complex wish KUOI in his doesn't get any better than that. to represent problem," but I did no su«h thing. His intelligence explains a lot, letter. We apologize for any The comments made by the inter- IIINBO his confusion this identification including decision to run for viewer (not me) regarding teachers ASUI Senator. may have presented. 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Now open Monday and Closed Sunday Free HOT WINGS In the Bar 5-6:30Joes 4 Wed Friday, April 1$, 1994 I HE ARGON'I Letters to the Ed@or Multiculture people. We can only move for- Urban Economics. The material personally know that his "low" rat- ward, but it does nnt take years of taught in these courses was cnjoy- ing was the result of special fac- jesus created denial to realize we all arc respon- ablc and directly relevant to my tors, having nothing to do with his affairs ignored sible for our tougher tomorrow later studies, which assisted me in otherwise highly regarded teaching everything from thc Timber Industry, many subsequent economics class- effectiveness and contrary to the Conflicting intcrcsts have been, Agriculture, Overharvcsting and es. I found Mike Dinoto to be a norm. Obviously, your concept of In regard to a letter from Ralph and always will bc, of strange ColumbiajSnake River Basin highly intelligent, dedicated and the "best" professor is one with the Nielson, I would like to comment. unity between American Indians Dams. Thc deterioration of our hardworking professor who gen- "best" ratings —as though a uni- 3csus claimed to be God the Son. and the United States. I respect the natural resources is evident today. uinely cares for his students. versity is a supermarket! And if a He was charged with blasphemy. positive actions of friend, my I feel Ul is at a crossroads. lt is indeed ironic that the one student "drowns," that must be the See Matthew 26:61-64. Brian Ashapanek, towards his Multicultural affairs are definitely professor Miller singled out for professor's doing! Remember: Jesus claimed to be one with the efforts to thc American Indian stu- in thc future, but there is little sub- low evaluations, cares so deeply teaching and learning cffeetivencss Father and Spirit, all of which are dents here at Ul, which includes stance of its importance on cam- for his students. Mike Dinoto is must combine for all to succeed. Persons of thc Godhead. Read my wife. pus. Where is the American indian gcncrally top on the students'ist And, you recommend, "...if the John 17, Thc High Priestly Prayer Thc Mount Graham conflict, Advisor or thc American student for being their major professor. professor seems worthy, stop by and John 7:39. pertaining to the Tribe Apache of center? Furthermore, the multicul- Student evaluations are valuable his office and ask for a sample syl- The resurrection was mentioned Arizona, is another in yct struggle tural affairs offices? Washington tools for improving instruction at labus. If there arc too many tests in thc Old Testament. Sce isaiah thc the plight of American Indian State and Lewis-Clark State have Ul. These evaluations, howcvcr, and lengthy rcscarch papers, hit the 26:19and Daniel 12:2.Also, ref- (Argonaut March After 31, 1994). all these progrhns and so does the have their limits and do not convey road and keep searching." Great crenccs to Hell can bc found in all, there has been warfare, broken college I attended at Oregon State the full measure of a professor's suggestion! Your "kccp searching" Dcutcrnnomy, I I Samuel, 3ob, treaties and the accidental gcno- in Corvallis. OSU also has an performance. Furthermore, as hard option tells thc students tn look for Psalms, Proverbs, isaiah, Jonah cidc called a disease that has Educational Opportunities as it is to believe, even professors courses where minimum is asked and Habakkuk. caused the displacement of a peo- Program to help minorities and can have bad semesters. —and that is a disservice. Nnw, Faith was reckoned to Ahraham ple, a way of life. From thc onset students from 60 foreign countries Finally, Miller did not nccd to docs that not provide some clui.'s tn as righteousness, making him wor- the of colonialism, revolving door adapt and interpret higher educa- single out a "victim" to make his "low," or even "high" ratings? And thy ofheaven. See Genesis 15:6 of domination deemed necessary a tion. I do not feel it has to do with point in thc article. Responsible what does that incan for content and Romans 4:9, which refers privileged position of best interest right or wrong, but mnrc to the jnurnalism calls for a higher stan- and quality'! Incidentally, your sec- hack to Genesis. References to in local policies ...and so, the benefit of respect. dard than found in that editorial. ond sentence. "there's tno many..." Heaven can be found in Leviticus, American Indian people arc still The area tribes around Ul have —Steven Peterson Iilso tells file why tflcfe fllust Deuteronomy, 3udges, ll Sainuel, disturbed of the U.S. in their treaties. These trcatics, thc indccd be inore writing, rcscarch II Kings, II Chronicles, Psalms, pledges from "utmost good faith supreme law of the land, guarantee 'Best'eachers papers. tests, etc.!! Proverbs. Isaiah and Daniel. Indian Tribes" (Northwest thc tribes thc right to education, I sinccrcly hope the Argouaur "I All scripture is inspired by Gnd Ordinance, 1789), to support the health and housing. From this and others in advocacy roles would (Timothy 3:16).It might also fulfillment nf Indian Treaty comes the importance of the out- may be bad insist on improving the quality and interest you to know thcrc is a Rights" (Ronald Reagan, 1980 of-state tuition waiver, which is content of education; and, please Bible translated from the Aramaic Prcsidcntial "ratings" Campaign Speech). j ust bccausc thc area Indians ceded I have just seen your editorial, do know, high dn not language published by the A.3. Unfair legislation toward followed millions of acres to reside on the "Student can hunt down lousy ensure that. Best wishes. Holman Co. of Nashville, Tenn. these pledges and affected all areas rcscrvations. Finally, the result is profs" in thc April 5 edition. Your —S.M. Ghazanfar Yes, Jesus did create everything. toward of good management thc conflicting interest each Indian viewpoint further confirms my Professor and Head of the Read the first five verses of John. Indian Tribes. individual has to go through. It is long-held worst suspicions abnut Oepartment of Economics —Edith Smith I made 46 jumps with the hard tn adjust, but it takes coopera- faculty evaluations: that is, how, if smokejumper program in tion and the need of understanding not used properly, they can degen- Grangcvi lie, Idaho. Brain . toward each other. The college cratc the educational process. Ashapanck and I received our here will hopefully adhere to thc My immediate concern, howev- Please Vote on smokejumper wings in 1990 at growth of multicultural affairs ... er, is your extrcmcly poor judg- rookie training in Missnula, Mont. the minority students arc waiting. ment in singling nut my faculty As I "stepped out into the sky" I —Mitch Pond colleague, Professor Michael Wednesday, April 20th saw the land of my maternal DiNoto, as having "lnw" ratings ancestors, thc Nez Percc. Fighting last semester. I believe responsible the wildfires brought mc to the Profs have bad journalism, even at the student and plight of the people —the level, requires greater maturity (I Wallowa's, White Bird, Salmon semesters too am also thinking of the recent River, Northern Yellowstone, . "plagiarism" charge against our ELECT Bitterroot and Lonkingglass areas. I was saddened that Chris Miller writers by regional newspapers; When nnc speaks of their ances- decided to single out a single pro- your rcspnnse: we are "just stu- tors and their suffering, Mount fessor, Michael J. Dinoto, as an dents" and also your former editor, OHN TESNOHLIDEK Graham could be added to example of a professor with "low" Ms. Tanya Madisnn's Icttcr tn the Wallnwa Lake, Black Hills and student evaluations in his April 5 editor. Professor DiNoto is a well- Big Mountain areas that were lost editorial. respected, highly knowledgeable ASUI Senate without consent from the Tribe, In my travels at Ul, I have taken and dedicated faculty member, These incidents bring about a two classes from Mike Dinoto, with many years of service and deep resentmcnt inside the indian Labor Economics and Regional numerous valuable contributions. I

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Hole Sponsors: Jniversity Dining Ambassador Auto Main Street pawn Vindshield Doctor ~ Pizza Perfection 'atah Realty IRealty ~ Ma tin Auto —Goodyear ~ Triticum press 1Z THE AAGONAUT Friday, April 15, 7994 Letters tQ ~e gzgtQr environn,ent, 'a has been involved in some major write and develop„along with Ul ly blind to his obligations and tion, health, safety, Sheikh vote projects. See for yourself how she faculty, a grant that will help ben- responsibilities. as paid ASUI human rights and international has already benefited us, "THE efit the students of Idaho, This Lobbyist when hc took it upon culture. These subjects arc covered for STUDENTS:" grant is in conjunction with the himself to lobby idaho legislators in classes as well as during the Diversity Week, International students'EDICATION, I) She was the Student represen- AMERICORP Plan that President not for, but against funding for DEVOTION tative for organizing and produc- Clinton has installed. Ul Women's Center. Week and Martin Luther King What would and DETERMINATION arc the ing the Community Service and 4) She has investigated and The fact that gay as well as Human Rights Day. about all these'> essence of Zahrah Sheikh. Zahrah Learning Satellite Conference, come up with plans for more effi- straight women are helped aiid Mr. Whiting do Sheikh is running for hcr second This conference was designed to cient parking on campus. These welcome at the Women's Ccntcr I am not being sarcastic asking term as an ASUI Senator and help benefit both students and fac- are only a fcw of her accomplish- also blinded him to the excellent these questions. Mr. Whiting has deserves to be elected. Having ulty. ments. and important work that is being given us a taste of a possible Citizen's been a past Senator myself, I have 2) She helped rc-establish the lt is easy to sce that Zahrah is a done there. His outlook is reminis- future. The Idaho worked very closely with Zahrah Circle K Organization, which is a huge benefit for all students at Ul. cent of the attitude of southern Alliance is working to pass an ini- "no and know just how dedicated shc student volunteer organization on These arc the types of results states that closed down their public tiative that provides that state is to thc ASUI student body. Shc campus. This club participates in Student Representatives need to schools rather than have them funds shall be cxpcnded in a man- takes hcr position very seriously and teaches the importance of stu- have. Zahrah has had results and teach black and whites together. ner that has the effect of accepting and is always looking out for thc dent volunteering. It gives students will continue to have them. A vote Mr. Whiting has objected to the or approving homosexuality." students'est interests. As a hands-on experience. for Zahrah Sheikh is a vote for the fact the Ul Gay Lesbian Bisexual This could bc interpreted by Mr. Senator for thc past year, Zahrah 3) Shc is right now helping to students!!! VOTE ZAHRAH Association was meeting at thc Whiting and others as banning the SHEIKH FOR SENATE. Women's Center. GLBA is recog- GLBA and any university class, —Cade King nized by the ASUI, so it could organization or program that meet at the Student Union. would dare to welcome gay people Thc video program he objected to discuss the pros and cons of gay Whiting, ICA to was made by a black, gay man rights or even to object to gay LOGO CONTEST to tell his life cxpericnces and dis- bashing and discrimination based would ban cuss problems of those who gct a on sexual orientation. gays douhle whammy of discrimination. Projects, programs and courses PACIFIC SIMULATION It was shown nationally on Public could be canceled, jobs jeopar- IS OFFERING $75 TO THE INDIVIDUAL Booker T. Washington wrote in Television. Would Mr. Whiting dized, discussions prevented and 190 l in his book, Up Frow close down Public Television' organizations abolished. And we "few WHO SUBMITS THE MOST PROMISING Sla»cry, that things, if any, GLBA advcrtiscs their meetings arc talking about just one of the arc capable of making one so blind SET OF IDEAS FOR OUR NEW COMPANY LOGO in the Argonaut. Would Mr. six provisions of the ICA initia- and narrow as race prejudice." It . Whiting cut off funding for the tive. Is this what wc want for Ul'? seems prcjudicc against and this is gays paper as well? Is this what wc want for Idaho' Closing date for contest April 29 lesbians has thc same effect Talks given at the Women' The decision is up to us. ccrtain- Include name, address and phone because Dan Whiting was Center cover issues of art, nutri- —joann Muneta number with entries PRIEE To BE AWARDED MAY 6 ALL ENTRIES BECOME THE PROPERTY OF PACIFIC SIMULATION Argonaut Leiiers Policy PACIFIC SIMULATION RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MODIFY ALL ENTRIES The Argonnut welcomes reader letters. must be one double spaced. Letters BEFORE APPLYING THEM. They page typed, must be signed and include identiflication or a driver's license number and phone number for 'OR MORE lNFO CALL 882 - 0322 each writer. Proof of identity for each author must be shown when the letter is submitted to ~=- PAClFlC the SUB third floor student media office. The Argounut reserves the right to refuse or edit let- SIMULATlON ters. Multiple letters with the same position on a topic may be represented by one letter.

THE STUDENT UNION AND UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WOULD LIKE TO RECOGNIZE THE RECIPIENTS OF THE 1994 AWARD ASSEMBLY

OUTSTANDING FACULTY AWARDS COLLEGE OF MINES CBE AWARDS Outstanding Senior in: Rolland Reid Stephen Flores OUTSTANDING JUNIOR AWARD ACCOUNTING. Sue Becker Rolf Ingerman Shaikh Ghazanfar EcoNoMtcs...... RobertMeshew Joseph Harrington Daniel Zlrker Plotr Jankowski FINANGE...... DavidGoeppert-Santos- INFoRMATIQN SYsTEMs...... ,...... Brian Mayer GEORGE L. AND DELLA LUKE FRANK W. CHILDS AWARD PRQDUGTIQN OPERATIQNs MGMT....David Hall EXCELLENCE IN PHYSICS AWARD HUMAN REsoURGE MGMT...... LIsa Susan Becker Applegate David Duncan MARKETING...... CurtisTlsdel Accounting Award: JAMES A. BARNES AWARD CPA's THE LEISHMAN ENGLISH AWARD Idaho Society of ...... RyanKrasselt Alice Dean W.J. Wilde Petrina Destro Price Award...... DebbieMcKenzle

FRANK WESLEY CHILDS LY MU KAPPA TAU AWARD MEMORIA ENGINEER!NG SCHOLARSHIP Tara Olsen Jon Smith & AngelaA. Sawyer Ronald Damstra

WALL STREET JOURNAL AWARD LINDLEY LETTERS AND SCIENCE AWARDS JOHN B. GEORGE COLLEGE OF MINES Leon Laferrlere Blas Uberuaga OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARD

Christopher Nevi!le DAVID KENDRIGK AwARD PHI BETA KAPPA SOPHOMORE AWARD Chad Crelghton Patrick Hasfurther OUTSTANDING SENIOR AWARDS Ange!a Rebella K. Bennett, R. Rock, R. Pattenger, M. Brenda Jo Oamek BETA GAMMA SIGMA AWARD Harold, S. Seeker, A. Sharp, M. Hyatt, J. Ronda Krasselt Denlg, J. Denneler, C. Kester, K. GSA TEACHING EXCELLENCE AWARD

Batchelder, W. HArt, L. Gilge, K. Ericsson,'. Helen Tan McKenzle, S. Thomas, A. Blake, T. FERY SCHOLARSHIP Khraishi, T. Sheffleld, A. Falk, D. Hadley, K. Nicole Dowdlng THEOPHILUS Zlmmerman, K. Albers, R. Gareau, E. Miller. AWARD Klrsten Bennett

STUDENT AND A SPECIAL THANKS TO THOSE WHO HEI PED WITH FAMILY WEEKEND 1 994 Julie Manthy Parent Assoc. Kevon Storie Brent Carr and the Robin Kelley David Mucci Jan Abramson Student Julie Brown Alumniu Office Mike Stetson Jim Rennie Marketing Jon Smith 'arn Farmer Biue Key Richelle Borger Assoc. Union Steve Mallot Tami Cann Ul Bookstore Kim Bailey itiaII, APril 1$, 1994 13 T H E R 6 O N A U T ercd :;~-'-'.Wotiie'i'i':~,: . o the Young hl ld Nomen: iiiyited: to 'kiik g ls persian- New',,;,Yea1r

1 ni- The International;Womeri'.s.'ssociation ite Inv'Ite!s''ii1I:iiiit1erested ln- '. ing women in the"c'omm'unity!,to come learn about Naroose;.the:Persian: vtr. (,I' at:2-'p!.m1, he New Year, Siturday host!the Liz Khosravi will meeting't pie her home at:416 N Lincoln, . ~ay Street. The IWA Is,a-part. of the International,Prie'ndsbip.; -'; '.: Association whlqh Is'jointly funded

by the International Progrims Omce and the ASUI. the.' IWA's primary,audlerice is " international student wife!who ? ~ often feels isolated an'd:estranged from other women. Tlu'ough.special eta interest groups and monthly meet- hosted local wor!'ne'n !much of ing by Photo by Anne Drobish the loneliness'disap'I'ie'ars,',as iie'w! nation- Preschoolers play in the spring sun in a yard outside the Ul plex. The Week of the Young Child is focused on the system's friends are. made:,:.;,:.'.;-„::,:::=..";:.:,",;:.',:,;;-;,',,:„,',;. Early Childhood Development Center. The Center is located al issue of childcare quality and the causes of the on Sweet Avenue in the new married student housing com- downfalls because the children are literally the future. Those needing,:-,tran'ipor1t'att!on ":.::.'::: '-;: should come. to,":t1he-:~de'n1tIUnion:;: ':-, Building p'arkln'j:;!lot:hfdf';50;pIm;;=:.:;„, The Early Childhood Center fights for a future For further.::inform'itioii":j}leas'e"c'all.'.:-".:

.'he communities with information on what child IFA oitiee"it.:885«''7841,"i'.-i:;--'-',::„,'.';,::;;;:.":i:-,,: Tristan Trotter The Ul Early Childhood Center is not. April 18-22, it will participate in a 5-day care workers do to foster development in Statf Wrt ter event called The Week of the Young Child young children. Children's art on display all Mall and ban- '"ir ' "Our children are the future." How rhetori- designed to bring attention to, and encourage week at the Palouse Empire iX ",~"8"1!e. r„', cal this phrase has become. We drop it in change in, the failings of child care in our ners outside the center itself will call visual :;gj'pc=,r,;,".;--,-'-, conversations as easily as "Hello" and "How communities. Amy Kaiser, lead caregiver at attention to the issue. are you." But just as society has cared the center, has played a major role in plan- On Wednesday, child care providers in increasingly less and less exactly how you ning and promoting the week. throughout Moscow will participate cut- are, it has also managed to drill away, with "Child care is really misunderstood," she "Handprint Day." Parents will be given Fjell,,Remi iktstng:,''over-use, the meaning behind the essential says. "It's taken for granted. People think outs of their children's handprints and asked illustration children-future correlation. they don't have to take care of it ....But as a to wear them all day —an of on child This is poignantly demonstrated in the cur- nation we do" how many people in the area rely who wear their handprints to rent lack of attention to and funding for child The more Kaiser has researched the issue, care. Parents Hardee's free soft drink. Singer/se1ngWr'lt'er':Biidy1:;Pj1ell'Wlll'-"::: care in the United States today. According to the more convinced she is parents need to will receive a focus will be on "cost and com- a 1993 study conducted by the Child Care rally behind child care givers and centers, Friday, the

performi'for';:L!-'itih it,':Hi!i'.:PerC!e:Vo!icke',:-'or pensation," with information available Employee Project, teaching assistants, the write to their legislators, support the plea for addressing the actual price tag on child care Human" RI'gati:;Surnday',„-'at'7;:; pM'.","",: fastest growing child care work force, has higher wages and fight for tighter regulations to cover it ade- experienced a decline in wages since 1988 to and standards in the child care industry. and what parents can do help at the Unit'arian''Ch'urch::.of the',.;::.'='.'',-' $5.08 an hour. And wages for the highest At the Ul Early Childhood Center, care quately. mini- in Kaiser's own experience with poor child Paiouse, paid teaching staff have improved only givers provide 122 children ranging ages care has fueled her dedication to the industry mally: about 66 cents an hour over the last from 1 month to 18 years with supervision vio1iriis1t:/.voca!l-'. and the children affected its down-falls: "I Crystal Re1eves,';..a four years. and a lea'ming environment in which to by and a healthy emotional worked at a program in town where kids ist will Fjell,,iiii'this:-'.p'erfor'-,'.';-, As a result, turnover of teaching and child develop social skills join weren't respected or allowed to explore and care staff has jumped from 15 percent in condition. their own were shouted at mance. 1977 to 41 percent in 1988, r'evealing an "We want kids to come out confident, to create on ....they and mistreated." After two months of trying It is said:wh'en';Fjeli:s!;teps:jii::,:. ';;.; essential link between decent staff wages and function well in a group ...so they can feel later and failing to improve the program, she had ability to provide quality care. comfortable with adults and in school it's':likke'"a)~ongtlme'bien!-'d'has - 'tage to take a position somewhere else —too . Are we willing to entrust our own children, on," Kaiser says. Child, daily come to'visit;:.:She sp11~:igirieS'Md=-;:::;:., as well as our nation, to adults who are the During the Week of the Young uate child care? will provide the Ul and Moscow ~ roducts of p itifull y inade bulletins SEE CHlLD PAGE 74 songs.of'her'Me,',::In'ski Miig;-'bo1th':;.';;,"-:„-;-.';-:-'.- p riotousla!u'gh!ter'„.":.'an1d'giiiching seinti;.'!'-::;" Latest 'Issue'as non-prostituted sound Her,'s!on'gs'':;tu,'4-:6'o~'t",Prov'oking",,',":: then to a sitar. Cole string guitar and and upilh1iiig p'ice'-,::6'ei',.;:".ge!i'iti'eI'w!It::,:,':,I"': Mike Ellison's voice hovered across SlakW I! it was provides::the".kautjI)rig":vvIth'a".",';::.';, the accompanimcnt but I found myself in a smokc- the upbeat tempo of the bass and Ii'ugh!'t1er'iid".',,: healthy, reirea1se"of hazed bar at I:30a.m. in drums which kept the spirit ris- Slt,'t Issue warmth".: ';::«.',::,;'':,.;;;,j'.;.; Portland, Ore. Material 'ng. hun- pr took my mind those several The bass player, Tcd Ansani, Invite yokur1',."Irlenikds':ank'd'neighbor's', fresh non- he's as talented 'o dred miles with the proves that just witness,'-:Fje11:'a!nd! Reev'es',.'power';,"..-":,. prostituted sounds of Freak City as Ellison in that he sings and through a women's purse. The been unfairly stereotyped as a Soundtrack plays four, six and eight string ful, "n!'d!g1eritle;"- sixth song "Very Good Thing," bunch of college-aged-flannel- hys'terjcatty".fIIImiy","a1 Material Issue would fall into basses. the Doctors wearin'-heroin-smokin'- -,'.'; .'' I were sounded like Spin music.".'':,'':,:.=',.'-","..":.',':;'". '.: ', the "alternative" genre if Mike Zelenko, the drummer, their version of a Trent whiskey-drinkin'-oily-haired- „'ou singing forced to drop them somewhere. provides a driving upbeat tempo will ilsio b',"suppor'tIng the Reznor composition. Satan-worshipin'-obscene- The lead singer, Jim Ellison, also bringing the better sounds of Angry post-relationship lyrics speakin'-shotgun-swallowin'-no- work of Volckes:for!'Human Rights,'. lead guitar. Black Happy to mind. plays censored optimistic charm talent-losers. Ellison's voice has a slight Moving from the accompani- by and its eveiy- was how Material Issue chose to Well 'nevermind'hese guys campaIgn to mahitiin accent, perhaps mcnt to thc lyrics, I wondered European express themselves, "I Could falling prey to the expected dark one's civil.rlg*hts.'In Idah1o.' British, which reminded mc a lit- exactly where these boys were slower Use You," the seventh track, melancholy of Generation X's tle of John Lennon on the coming from. Songs such as TIckets';.ar'! 6.a11n1'd a1'ya!Ilahle! from, reeked of Lennon. The vocals band, Material Issue seems to $ tunes. "Going Through Your Purse," were melodic and the acoustic grasp the what it' Bookpeople In dowtttown Moscowi The part which impressed me revel in the lighthearted breaking concepts was his guitar hypnotic. like to be immaterial and still be '' ' the most about Ellison of a Cardinal Rule; never go or at the": ttoor',,', I'::;::.,", - - . Alternative musicians have happy,.- ability to move from a six to a 12 I..ikaet~lae 1 4 THE AHGONA UT Friday, April 15, 1994 CHILD ~ FROM PAGE 13 Tiny Lives: collage of emotionally exhausted to continue the fight. "I still think about those kids," dark colors , emotions she says. "Ifthere's one program like that in a town this small, how a for her many must there be in Boise'? Or Tristan Trotter hosting party recently Portland'? Chicago? New York ...'? Staff 1Vrtter deceased friend and obsession, Jim. Next comes a friend and Cities with larger populations and Enter the Collette Theatre. Enter party attendant, Cleo, played so many morc children?" a macabre, BeerleJ'uice-ish world charmingly by Darcy Hughes, At the Ul Early Development with blue arched door- soaring who still has not accepted Jim' Center, Kaiser discovered a high black and white wall- ways, photo death and most the quality, conccrncd environment spends of play paper on paint-streaked walls, creating a sculpture to ease his that has continued to grow since bear furni- snarling rug, antique unpleasant hospital stay. she arrived in mid-October. "The ture displaying roses, a CD play- Thirdly, we meet Ursula, por- program has really come a long er, a cordless phone and stacked way. It's very exciting." trayed by Carolyn Hitt, in a dark, photographs. scductivc ensemble of leather Changes initiated by The Week This is the world of Tiny Lives, straps and crimson sashes that of the Young Child will be espe- Ariana Burns'riginal produc- emphasize her raw sexual and cially important for the Ul EDC as which went the little Photo by Alex Crick tion, up in magnetic power. Orson, Cleo's it now works on getting accredita- black theater last week and ran Members of the Tiny Uves cast gather after a performance. agenda-driven, power-hungry tion from the National Association Thursday through Sunday. for the Education of Young brother (Paul Elwin) comes in and The show, directed by graduate dency to exist on such an with each member's obvious dedi- Children, a premiere child care soon reveals his desire to take student Jonathan Sprcnkc and cast Jim's extremely symbolic plain that it cation and skill, led to a dynamic leadership place. Finally, we meet organization. entiiely with undergraduates, was occasionally lost sight of the in which everyone moved Death, brought to the stage by play Kaiser says the center, as a uni- a dark, dreamlike, sometimes con- human emotions it attempted to and spoke as if there was no versity to Jodie Parsley, whose purpose in program, tries set a good fusing but always intriguing col- represent. thought —only instinct and raw for the play is to claim the wandering example other organizations. lage of colors and emotions and There were a couple times when emotion —behind their actions. She through events like soul of the deceased Jim, who hopes The choreographed chaos swirled I was confused. I struggled with Costumes, make-up and the set Week of the Young Child, aware- appears continually throughout together within thc framework of the symbolic depth so much I lost were essentially flawless. Sprenke ness will lead to drastic improve- the show as a ghost (Rama Lash). a play. Burns'antasy realm, focus on the message and aim of was able to stage Burns'ymbol- ments in the wages, standards and All of these characters are incor- where human emotions were the script. Burns has an amazing ism so its passionate essence liter- overall quality of child care in porated into a highly symbolic, played out by a host of extreme talent for word-crafting and ally encompassed the dark and America. She warns, "These kids expressionistic fantasy that characters, existed on a constantly imagery. It just becomes a matter driving rhythm. will be teaching our children addresses the hasic human diffi- .... furious level that kept the audi- of not allowing that talent to Tiny Lives is an emotionally taking care of us running our culties and discoveries involved in .... ence a little bit uncomfortable undermine itself with confusion. show nation." the death of a loved one, as well charged that skillfully points throughout the progression of thc However, the overall effect of a finger at aspects of the human The bottom line: there's more as the relationships that develop, play. thc show hit home. The cast was psyche we are sometimes inclined than just 1994 at stake if current are destroyed, or change in the Tiny Lives opens with Myrtle, superb. The incredible a'mount of to want to forget and that finger trends in child care continue. process. played by Bevin Flynn, who is time spent with the script, coupled can, and should, hurt; We'e talking about our future. This world, however, had a ten-

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.",:1 Green groups to Ig game i OOn OC s clean Paradise ein Dave Lewis Environment Idaho Education tn Assistant I:diior

conjunction with Palouse Opportunities tn photograph or sim- Clearwater Environment Institute ply enjoy watching wildlit'e abound in the boondocks of Eastern Latah will clean a section of Paradise County. creek. Deer and elk can he seen feeding in the green wheat fields morning and As part of the Adapt-a-Creek evening. All interested in seeing big game without to program, members of the new Vl having gct out of their car should drive east on Highway 8 to environmental club known as Deary. Groups of up to 50 elk and near- ly as many deer have been BNVIE will meet at the found. However, smaller groups are more Administt'ation building under the common. Where to search for feeding clock at 10 a.m. April 16. big game animals must be decided at Deary. A gamble of sorts is taken. Wild game animals might be feeding in the fields Kayak skills class of Avon, or maybe chances are better at Park or on Texas ridge, or all three. offered April 20 The Avon area is located northwest of Deary on Highway 3. Passers-by have Kayaks have been around for seen elk all along the highway and on county roads. Crossing the arched thousands of years. The sport of bridge over the railroad tracks and pro- 5 Sea Kayakinjf is alt'ofshoot of the ceeding north, deer seekers will find —.'he two graveled loop routes. By keeping to original use'of kiyaks pur- the left, they will find their way back to suit of wild animals. Today, Kayak Highway 3. For a longer and somewhat more scenic route, turn to the right at enthusiasts slip silently within the Vasser Meadow road. This road viewing. range of inimals without returns to pavement near Bovill on Highway 8 again. Deer and elk are both disturbing theiii, As. Mike,Bttiser of common on both Avon loops, as are the UI Outdoor Progrant siys, "The coyotes. The Park area is reached by driving se»'a only impact of:a kiyak is the east of Deary to Helmer on Highway 8, road. trailing wake." then turning south on the county The fields where elk feed is five miles UI is offering» an instruitional out, but the drive through the timber is beautiful. The county road follows the class allowing»studhnts to learn a'ea old logging railroad grade after crossing skills necessary'foi:the:safe parttcl- the Potlach river. With a little imagina- s» tion the old steam locomotive's whistle paoon and etuIloylnent hi the sport echoes in thc canyon. » of Sea Kayaking. The class session Texas Ridge is accessed by taking » Highway 3 south of Deary by taking will be followed by a day trip to the '»i any of the first three county roads. All kr». ~ » Snake River for fun and practice. three roads connect, so loop excursions are possible. Deer are more common on Class will begin at the ASVI Texas Ridge. Outdoor Progr»at»n em't 7 p.m Spring is a good time to view big I game because they are under no stress April 20. The trlji to the Snake from hunters or biological needs and " ' ',: River Is Ayre.g5 'Ihe'CjitIS$ 20 will feed even while in close proximity :i't$ For those who having a and includei'-py'gr jetstal,.hstruc- to people. spring craving to get outside, a 45 tion and tr'~+It'Nl'--,':F0/ Inore minute drive from is all it takes. 4 I inrsnnakIa's4jjtiiit,ik'ai'tII5iiiiliiik . C„ae <. cs.acA k.:i'; s i"' j 't; at.'.4„~ Contributed by Olen Lewis Fonts ~'pt: from Moscow. Deer may be found at Avon Park, Texas Ridge, 45 minutes stuCegt':;:,ppllcsnts Student cahijitenr,,of. the Soi',iety of Horn hunting saves gene pool Atnerloana pOre'SteIIS'slS,'Il'CCepIhIg., Antlers are used for ornamen- applicatiiiiiii'::5'tltn',stiIIIbnts'IntereSt- E.aL Jennings tal purposes, such as knife han- c IIb saw ~ ed in joiliigx.thij::j'O'SIIIIije Conser- dles, buttons, and various craft Fa((s, C(„eC„(( ach year buck deer and and novelty items. elk bulls shed their Although there is a financial 4 rt~ ones scattering them reward to finding sheds, I have ate /Ital pe maes ssiina»tIttnm'ns~frikiina.'ess. antlers, E meet anyone who got rich throughout the forest. Working yet to Thevlr,,~vltlgtntgtjle,ltd,'leaning last summer in the Idaho forests horn hunting. All the sheds I up,',~ttt.rhlii'ItttIit»loII of... with a timber marking crew, I found last summer, fourteen to horn hunting. pounds worth, sold for $I2.75. Each shed found raised highw'ay'95':, o@Njgiij'|;Q'IpIade, was introduced pool by killing a Boone and my Horn hunting is gathering deer Not even enough to buy the gas. Crocket buck. anticipation level for finding didn' horn hunting is a sport, school'$tt4i''hgIt'tlie and elk antler sheds, It To me I soon understood the thrill the others. However, days would go out in the woods take long for me to catch horn a chance to get other guys were talking about by without anyone finding a VI":;::".,""'apaHma»ni'nlliir'ihk'aaIlaai'atikii'alk.t»n':,QanQsttttggj stress relieving hunting fever. for some good when they talked horn hunting. shed. Then some days we'd find Some horn hunters are inter- activity. Hiking game trails is One morning a crew member two or three, As habitat and ter- ': is a ready good for the soul. It is good for in money. There found an elk shed. It was a good rain changed so did the anticipa- If you:j@tI+l, %*wtttit)itilthIg ested market for antler sheds, although soul searching too. sized fresh three point with hard- tion level. We'd say, "This looks I have found attitude your can'i4t'I~,"iihtt'lt'a%A".snotnne fun at the price per pound varies my ly any chew marks on it. As I like good horn county. Lots of condi- hunting is changing. depending on age, shape, toward deer continued working, I saw antlers sign, both old and fresh. Lots of the sarite tiN'8,'illl;:strut-an;apples-'» hunt- tion and whether the antlers arc I don't intend to stop deer where there were only bleached tracks, both elk and deer. We ':,'",'",',",""":"'', that find- tion todiy,"'',-. elk or deer sheds. Single sheds ing, but I have realized tan or off-white dead branches. should find some antlers here." than a shed and then its arc worth less per pound ing a large Some of the first sheds I found Moving across different terrain por more li'if6&t'ttioli'IIonIaact'' more matched set. Another problem match has become exciting werc old and dried out with the even though signs were old and wood- a trophy buck in the Oa»n QOugnh;;II',aINR(liiOn'Itr'IIrIC"'' horn hunters face is little than finding points and brow tines severely scarce and it wasn't a good place nibble on crosshairs and pulling the trig- land creatures like to chewed by rodents and were not to find sheds, the dead branches thai'.', '',:", IIllfe"and::;:'»Bi!eat.'it I'l harvest a deer for table antler sheds, much to the chagrin ger. of much value. However I'd continued to play tricks on my bite but without destroying of horn hunters because fare, find a shed, average sized, fresh, dominate ~ marks reduce value. what may be a gene with little or no chew marks. SEE HORNS PAGE 16 Friday, Apri/15, 1994 THE ARGONA UT 1 6 onvention ma es geography history

Karin Kaasik advance professional studies in from climactic changes to political Conirlbntlng 1Vrlter geography and to encourage geo- events, influence geographers'esearch graphic research in education, gov- topics. Classes were canceled and the ernment and business. The conference has become much geography department offices were Different cities have hosted the more diverse in subject. There are nearly abandoned the last week of meeting through its 90-year-old much more in March. applications GIS. history. Many sessions are about Eastern- Eight professors and nine stu- "It is probably the biggest meet- Europe and the former Soviet dents, members of the ing of geographers in the world," Union. That is different," Johansen Cartography/Geography Society, said Harley Johansen, professor said. spent the week far from Moscow. and head of the depart- Besides presentations, the associ- The 90th Annual Meeting of the geography ment at the University of Idaho. ation's annual exhibit presented the Association of American Johansen has participated in at least latest books and tools in teaching, Geographers was held in San 15 meetings of AAG. field research, graphic applications, Francisco from March 29 - April During the history of the AAG, computer modeling, and data col- 2, bringing geographers together world changes have resulted in lection and from all over the world. analysis. trend changes in The Professors were at the exhibit The meeting was a forum for dis- geography. classical concept of as searching for new teaching materi- cussing geographic research, edu- geography discovering and new als. cation and career accomplishments. exploring Photo contributed by Ellen Greene lands has long ago been replaced University of Idaho professors More than 600 sessions, including (Top Left) Ron Hodge, Mike Dean, Bob Hickey, Aliina Hlbbard, with "less romantic" topics like presenting papers were Harley 2,200 paper and poster presenta- Russ Jones and Karln Kaasik attended the 90th Annual Meetings urban and rural development, trans- Johansen, Curtis N. Thomson, tions, explored a range of geo- of the Association of American Geographers. Rex Clarke also portation, environment, space and Kang-Tsung Scott Morris, graphic perspectives. The 1994 Chang, attend the week-long conference. resources studies, climatology, geo- Piotr Jankowski and Sam Scripter. AAG meeting established a new morphology, geographical informa- Sam Couch and Bob Hickey made record with 4,000 people in atten- before it", Hickey said. "I was there secondary job interview. The meet- tion systems (GIS), social, cultural presentations. dance. to present the paper and look for a ing is an opportunity for employers and political studies among others. "The paper went fairly well. The The AAG is a scholarly, nonprof- job." Hickey had job interviews and people looking for jobs to Diverse world events, ranging main problem was being nervous it organization founded in 1904 to and is being flown to Georgia for a meet. HORNS ~ FROM PAGE 15

mind. Up to the last of October I'd acquired only a few sheds. Of the six or eight sheds I had accumu- lated only a couple were fresh and in good shape. However, my luck was about to change. Cruising inventory plots, my partner ran a compass line over the main ridge onto a finger ridge next to our plot. I followed a game trail down the crest of the finger ridge. The trail forked and I took the trail leading to-the right. Just a few yards from the forks, I found a shed lying tines down. My adrenaline was flowing. I picked'up my new-found shed and examined it. It was a non-typical heavy beamed shed with fresh color. The tines were in good shape with minor chew marks on only a couple of the nine total points. I took a quick look around but had to hurry to catch my part- ner. The crew shared my joy, admitting my shed was one of the biggest sheds they'd seen. The next day after work I returned to the ridge where I had found the big shed. In a systemat- ic search, I covered the area on the ridge and down the slope toward the bottom of the draw. I was searching the area in hopes I could be lucky enough to find the other antler somewhere near where I found the big one. I walked the game trail, 100 yards out from the spot I had found the first shed. I turned and began coming back. Off to the left of the trail, 60 yards from the first shed was a clump of Ninebark shrubs. In the middle of the Ninebark bushes lay the twin of my big heavy beamed antler. I lit- erally jumped into the Ninebark grabbing the matching antler. It was in good shape, with only a couple of tines gnawed. I had the matched set scored by Boone and Crocket guidelines, it scored record book size. I have a trophy rack from a record book buck that still roams the forest. One afternoon, a buddy admired the set of antlers displayed on the bookshelf. He was impressed and I told him their story. His com- It'8 e~<~~ ment was how he would like to 'vrgazl.t to be get that buck into'his gun sights! g~ Later that evening I looked at the antlers and remembered what he had said. Not long ago my atti- tude would have been the same. Now I'd rather go back, hike the ridge line, follow the game trails and maybe end up with another trophy set of antlers from the Ci Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994 same record book buck. 6 iday, April 15, 1994 17 T ll I.' 6 G 0 N A U T

~ Ba b II broaching job draws familiar name Andre.w IA)tlgt1teifr Club team open stair art>er 'Ihi >i tt niivtsit) carly finished. 1'oday, a ncw coach will bc i>allI)cais weekend / night at the I'~louse R

doesn't rain. ''. fuck plays along and it '"" At 10 a.m. the team will start the first

of a double header against Eastern game It's a great opportunity to build a Washington University at Guy Wicks Field.

program. t reene —Heidi VanDerveer d, >' tlngs Softball ~ Finalist for Women's Basketball Head Coach meet- Sign up for youth oyers recreational hall t«plac~ tiitnict head cIaga head coach, Kathi Bennett, head coach at at Registration is for boys age six to 13 and Wisconsin I)shkosh; and Helen liiggs, an assistant coach I 'n<11rs>t) on Fee is $ 16 for city residents. Last day to C in South Carolina. fth e !ih<. I>cgan her cc VanDcrs cur came to Ul, she v as with hcr sister, Registration will be taken Monday 'I'ata. uhpiled er At the tinic ihc v ~s 12-)cars-«Id and said shc had a weird tecl- a.m, to 5 For inforlnation call >dge p.m, ing ot 2<7««< uhco shc ~topped into Memorial Gym for the firs1 game II"-0'40 1 I tlic ger "It'i a great o build a program." said VanDcrvccr. ook Idaho's school. I like the area, so it's a good mix." a gteat Photo by Jeff Cur>s usta VanDco cer doesn'I know a lot about the team, but has met the Heidi VanDerveer was on campus yesterday for a tour of the Und ~ ~ players. forum. Volleyball "look team facilities, a chance to meet people as weil as an open lie> pbihisophy iin entering a new program is to at the would I ou'tc uorking uith and you determine the style of play that team. ) The new coach also will inherit a young and inexperienced dan d successful." n>akc those people most Anderson, Jill Ortner, Kara Jenkins, Cathy pointer. A fun style Ari Skorpik, Shannan ical "ldeatt). I like Ihe up-tempo style; shoot the 3 saw con- Team hosta weekend Payne and Julee James are all soon-to-be-sophomores who a I> for the community." that'» fun u> watch for students, last season. Vandals for siderable amount of playing time 1'4 ncu cx>ach will replace Turner, who coached thc scorer Jennifer Clary, Karen grass tolrieeelmh Turner's 18-11 Idaho will lose Big Sky leading ion right seasons Turner compiled a 97-127 record. Since senior returning win- Poncina and Amy Deterding to graduation. The only 19IIII-IC9 and 20-9 record in 1989-90, she had only onc ) cat in will be Kerri Wykes. >und next season TI>e Ul voiieybeii INta jhI ht)sties e I>tice ning season I'm states VanDerveer I think I'm women's basket- "I believe in myself, confident," )art- 'II>e selected coach will only be the fifth ever in Ul of grass volleybeii definintely the right one." tet~ ball Ihc pogratn began in 1976. fthe money. 1I>is Saturday taed Sunday ad game the first of two week@4l Of uoik)ybeii Pathetic winter no bearing 11at- nthe hosting a tournament ecch day where fact, anyone that is not afd iiming from a state April 16, tbe Iounutmeet wIha>te teen in it doesn't have a the uint«rs arc real and already Everything is all at>d women'a doubkttt> encl April 17, it'» cold outside, I can'I prayer. ready to go. Come Sunday, >to help h»t get e>tcd for th>s big reverse ~d dotlbleL this will bc just like the road re h<>ckev ucekend. to Ihc Final Four. P Each toumanteitl will colist of h~ because spring will hope- Writers'ociety Hockey has always been Dead I'ull1 be herc and all those nice divisions: an opeti> A cali notrice ett ia one of my favorites. I ncvcr things that supposedly arrive on played for any special team, D, AndJreI>f nd open to all alatk the Pal<>use Matthew just recreationally. I'e yet to left Whatever th<>se nice things are, TI>e novice ieft Io find a game of pick-up for first di>rteice wlibe IN haven'I been herc long enough I hockey out here yet. ners i< out Rangers clear the way only. to I>g»rc with one clinches both the Central The through I am disappointed far. Naith such a task n>y often mentioned is Minnesota, Montreal lit- teceive a ttiie to hc ~ pened otherwise known as the hockey Conference. k It actually snowed to pulled in teams are six games behind. Super>ot. the world. And it truly The San Jose Sharks I guarani ofneeineteho,ktumeteeet to oil capital of Ihc 1>oint u'herc u'c ha11 put out Anaheim by a Wednesday night, the Islanders This year I must watch just nudging of shoes to go is ...was. New York beat out the coupon bc)ok, yeN114itl pie)N+ apoI ep a difterent pair Stars skate thc game. Look at that. Two young from ( thc Dallas Lone securing o>tt~>de programs both with something Tampa Bay Lightning two icc. And, sure, they are doing by teams ln each pN)l wI edultce@ than that. 13,IHH) plus I'm sure their playoff bid —the last one. Mitre well. they want to prove, it to bc the origiina- pretty hock- However, thc team that lost championship Ooidhllchelheeitls fittie lakes to>rc oiieybaii hockey team is like Minnesota "Mighty Rangers in the opening day of docs thts tt>can.'or where a team comes out to prove he an after with a rodeo. Nope. I just IourttetIntttt Petty et steely those uhii don'I keep up playoffs at the Madison Square nd haven't been able to come to itself. exciting w ~ quest look at the way things Montreal and Buffalo. Time to in the Palouse, in each «port» these teams are one of the best in cxpericnced here division. seeing have shaped up. Thc Rangers h<>d a I ig year from thc it will have no bearing on the llockcy have claimed thc best record in the leaguc, all The tout)lamelli will be heid a«be e~ (i<'Irdic llowe, season winds up for Mt ltockc1's, and thc Northeast, all with 40-plus win way hockey h the Eastern Conference senti<>g rcc n c I'm for i < a <1 xl y Actually, still waiting t ll c n c Division with Dallas arc leading their rcspcc- For thc Los <1>g thc Allot>tie any questions call Mefiaaa Stok " I 'iiitcly, w>th a 40 plus w>n- it to snow. I itctrk 1. ahead > Il I bc tivc divisions it1(shl> rgb IIII5-0246 or 883-3708 Alt>tc:Ics Kings Detroit ycar >ll>volts. 111 Northeast. Likcwisc, priiii t

third race is a half-mile run/walk as the College of Idaho in daho games with an exotic pet —any pet other Caldwell. than a dog —or exotic costume or fM. held in Moscow both. Killebrew opened his major league baseball career with thc All contestants will receive a 1'ir1! Washington Senators in 1954. The First Security Games of free Dog Days t-shirt. In addition, e:..fw Idaho have selected Moscow as a prizes will be awarded according- He stayed with this team until 1960. In 1961 he his 13 host site for the 6th annual 1994 ly. The first race will have prizes began State Summer Games to year career with the Minnesota take for the top three finishers: one Mountain Rogues and 23 will TW April The event will take place at the place July 7-10. man, woman and child under 12. ills. Hc his last season with the be the Nelson Grizzlies. Ul Livestock Pavilion from 9 Competition in all activities is The second race will have prizes spent Kansas in The game is scheduled for I p.m. p.m. until 2 a.m. The event costs open to both Idaho and for the top three finishers, oldest City Royals . In his lifetime, he has held at Guy Wicks Field, $2 for those not wishing to gam- Washington residents. Events to dog to finish first, youngest dog to many broadcasting 'positions ble and $4 for those who do. bc held at the Moscow facilities finish first, Golden Team Award around the country as well as vice-president are: boy'/men's basketball, (fastest oldest team, based on age Rodeo club of two businesses located in Boise girl'/women's basketball, junior of owner plus age of dog) and the but is no Catch the golf, sand volleyball, soccer and person most likely to be pulled longer with. sponsors casino a duathlon —a three kilometer across the finish line. The third Along with other accomplish- Killebrcw triathlon run and five kilometer bike. race winners are those who are a ments, also serves his This weekend the UI Rodeo fever Registration packets will be top three finisher, best outfitted time as a motivational speaker. Club will compete in Pullman at On hc will be here to the Catch the fever! Triathlon feve available at your local First pet and owner, most unusual exot- Tuesday, Washington State University's Mother's is spreading. Some lucky individu Security Bank branch by April ic pet and best costume. present his speech "Drug and Weekend Rodeo. Alcohol Abuse and What It Can As als have caught Triathlon Fever i 25. Come join the fun! The cost for one race is $ 10 and part of the event the UI club Do You." the earliest stage of the epidemi For more information call I- two for $ 12, a late fee of $5 will To will host a rodeo dance and casino and are in training now, as 800-44-GAMES. be assessed. Proceeds for the event Everyone is invited to attend night in an attempt to curb drink- yo read these words. The Palous to WSU Student Chapter of the free of charge in the ing. It is also a means for the club go Triathlon will its American Veterinary Medical Administration Building to have members who don't com- 11th annua event Sunday, April at Dog Day races Association and will benefit the Auditorium at 7 p.m. on April 19. pete get their chance to help out in 24, 1994, at the class of 1996. another capacity. a.m., Ul. It is open to stu Saturday The event will feature a well- dents and non-students alike. Rugby team known country band Blue The event consists of a 1.5 kilo Highway. For those who aren' meter swim in a 25 yard indoo The fourth Annual Days Hall of Famer Dog opens at home able to perform the Texas Two pool, 40 kilometer bike over rela will take place this weekend at Step and others, there will be tively flat terrain and a 10 kilome the Washington State a speaks Tuesday The Ul men's rugby team will casino ter run over rolling hills. If University College of night. For a price, partici- yo kickoff their home schedule with a pants can purchase a bundle feel feverish as you read about th Veterinary Medicine in the Native Idahoan and baseball of match Saturday against the money to tour the different 11th Annual Palouse Triathlon front yard of Bustad Hall. Hall of Famer Harmon Killebrew play University of Montana Jesters. tables. For the successful you may have caught the feve The first race begins at 10 will be on campus Tuesday as a people This will be the first of three they can use the to yourself. a.m. which is a five kilometer guest speaker of the Beta Theta Pi money buy home matches the team will play prizes, as well as the ones that will Please call Campus Recreatio run without pets. the following Fraternity. consecutively. The following be awarded throughout the at (208) 885-6381 for an entr race will start at 10:30 and is Killebrew attended Payette High weekend will feature the Rocky evening. form and start training today. mile run/walk with dogs. The School in Payette, Idaho, as well

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APTS FOR RENT . REAL ESTATE HOUSING WANTED EMPLOYMENT COMPUTERS

Small I bedroom apartment for rent. Own a private estate with all of the amenities FINDER'S FEE $25.00 If I rent the one For extra income call 800-557-7781. Call IBM PS/2 Model 25; $350 w/modem; $300 $32S/mo. Call Ryan, evenings, 883-4299. 2-story executive home on 2/3 acre lot just bedroom apartment in Moscow that you lead 883.0681 afterwards, training available. without modem. Software included. Call Brct Available May 15. minutes from Pullman. 4 bdrm, 3 bath with me to; I'l give you $~D. 332-2492. @883-1451,leave message. over 3,800 sq. ft. of living space. Includes sauna, pool, hot tub, decks, wet bar, large Wanted: Field Instructors for 21-day outdoor 3+ car and much SUBLEASES shop, garage more. 2 bedroom apartment, near campus if possi- therapeuiic adolescent program. $ 199,000.Call to see it today. Summit ble, needed starting May. Teresa, 885-7497 Responsibilities include student safety, edu- LOST 8g FOUND Realty. 1-800-382-07S5. or Michele, 885-ILS56. cation of search and rescue techniques, and implementation of therapeutic treatment I bedroom, furnished apartment with yard plans. 21 years of age required and one year FOUND: Photo albums found in street by and carport. Available May I through end of VERY ATTRACrlVE 3+ bedroom, 2 I/2 minimum commitment. Call for more infor- Student Union on 4/6/')4. Appear to have August, Call anytime, 882-509 I. bath Johnson Built home on Military Hill in EMPLOYMENT mation - SUWS Adolescent Program, (208) fallen from passing car. Please contact Pullman; close to schools & bus route, 2 fire- 886-2565. Student Union information desk to claim- places, 2 large decks, all in excellent condi- 885-6484. Room for summer sublet, near school. Mid tion, w/great view of Palouse Hills, priced AA CRUISE & TRAVEL EMPLOYMENT to end of 125/mo. May August. $ Call Jeff, right at $124,000. To see this exceptional GUIDE. $$$ + FREE WORLDWIDE Still looking for summer work? Last summer 882-fi018. property please call Summit Realty, 1-800- TRAVEL! (CARIBBEAN, EUROPE, El'C!) Southwestern worked with 4000 college stu- LOST: 4/12/94 in field at corner of 3rd and 382-07S5, 332-22S5. SUMMER/PERMANENT AVAIL GUAR- dent, average profit was $6,000, Three col- Line across from University Apartment. ANTEED SUCCESS!! (91')) 92')-43')8 lege credits and experience for your resume. Silver chain w/cross &. men's class ring. New large 3 bedroom duplex, dishwasher, EXT. C152 Call 882-2733. Estacada High School, 1990.Silver w/green garage, w/d hookups. $500/mo. Available On Wadleigh Drive in Pullman, brand new 4 stone. Ring is very valuable to me only & May 15-August IS. Call 882-49fi6, leave bdrm, 3 bath contemporary home in private worth $$$ to whoever returns it. Please call message. locale with a great country view. Priced at AA ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. CHILDCARE OPPORTUNITIES! 882-3235. $ 159,i)00, possible trade for equity in smaller EARN UP TO $1S,000,THIS SUMMER IN Prescreened families looking for caring indi- home. Contact Summit Realty 1-800-382- CANNERIES, PROCESSORS, ETC. MALE viduals to spend a year as a nanny. $175- MOBILE HOMES 0755. OR FEMALE. NO EXPER. NECESSARY. $350/week, room and board, car, airfare ROOM/BOARD/rRAVEI. OFTEN PRO- included. Call Childcrest: 1-800-574-8889. MISCELLANEOUS VIDED! GUARANTEED SUCCESS! (i)19) Cute 3+ bdrm starter home in Pullman. Great ')2')-4398 ext A152, 1976 14X70 Banington Mobile. A must see opportunities for small family, close to bus EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing Be 100% healthy! w/all the trimmings; 2 large bdrm, 2 full bath routes &. shopping. Priced to sell at $65,000. envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: Call now for health products (10' 7'6" master bath w/garden tub), Call Summit Realty, 1-800-382-0755, 332- CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn to and 38'overed up Country Living Shoppers, Dept. A5, P.O. our weight loss plan. concrete patio, 10 X 12 deck in back 2255. $2,000+/mo. on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour Box 1779, Denham LA 70727. (208) 342-2206, ask for Gabrielle. overlooking wheat fields, washer Springs, & dryer companies. World travel. Summer & Full- incl., 8 X 10 storage shed w/electr. (owned Time employment available. No exp. neces- Roof resealed in ')3. by park). Certified sary. For info. call 1-206-634-0468 ext. woodstove makes heating inexpensive. All HOUSING WANTED C5905 AUTOS FOR SALE this only 2 miles from Pullman, $24,000. Call Summit Realty, 1-800-382-07S5, 332-2255.

Professional couple seeks summer sublet. Experienced sprinkler installer/repairman. 1978 Silver Honda Accord 2-door hatchback. 17"tabletop Sanyo TV, $100. 38 X 23, Call (509) 445-1350. 30-40 hours /week, your schedule. $6-$ 10/hr. 5 speed, 20352 miles, runs good, $ 1,000. Call unfinished wood desk with 3 drawers, $fi5. ANNOUNCEMENTS Must know business. Call 882-3333. Ted at 882-6771 evenings or email 883-8680. [email protected] 46 year-old law student seeks summer posi- tion as housesitter. Mature and reliable. Has ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- Fundraiser Golf Scramble for Associated previous housesitting and maintenance expe- Earn up to $8,000+ in two months. Room and Students for Counseling and Human rience. Non-smoker and non-drinker. U of I board! Transportation! Male or Female. No Services. Sunday, April 24th: tee times-lOam faculty reference. Call Brad at 88S-S607 or experience necessary. Call (206)545-4155 ext to noon. Awards, prizes and free to fol- , pizza email to rice6S! A5905 Recycle low, hosted by Gambino's. For reservations ca I I 882-')5 1 hi.

Want I bedroom or studio apartmcut (prefer INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT- Moscow). Quiet, mature Ph.D. student wants Make up to $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching summer sublet from June 12-August 6. Call basic conversational English in Japan, ttungie Face 3ake SERVICES (406) 357-4267, evenings. Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching back- Records ~ CD'3 ~ Tapes ground r Asian languages required. For info. Specialty Orders T - Shirts ~ Best Prices call: (2%i)6i32-114fi ex t.KS')05 WAMI medical student sucking quiet WAMI - Need music for your event'> 332 8810 or grad. student roommate t apartment. Call Sat. & Sun. 2:15&.4:25 Call The D J. Louis, 882-4714. Nightly 7:15& 9:25 Weddings, Parties, Cruises. 882-8741 or Mi htl 1-800-423-3545 Ducks 2 (pG) Wanted: a two bedroom apartment for couple Sat & Sun 2:05 &4:15 starting in August. Please call Jennifer at Nightly 7:05 &9:15 885-7284.

Sat &. Sun. 2:10&4:20 (PG) Sir oin St Me t Nightly 7:10& 9:20 CHA+.'i ' l ~hI ~Wlf MK,'RO I'0 Sat & Sua 2;00 &,4:10 (pG) Nightly 7:00 &9:10 for 2 Friday No Cover Ail liight Long! ~ Admission 5 I.7rl 2.00 Drinks!! 2.50 Pitchers! April 15-16 GRuMW OLD MW Join us for karaoke funl Sui a Suu 2:30a 4i30 430 7QO 930 Nightly 700 & 9:03 (pG) 1516 W Pullman Rd. Moscow 8 vavarr

Appall. 17-20 M Tm SNAppe I~aper With upstairs & downstairs 4:30 7:00 9:30 suia suu 2:00 4 4:ts NighUy 7:00a 9i!3 (R) We have 28 Dealers, and are Growing ~ OPEN ~ Mon-Fri "~~ 10am to 6pm ~ ~ Suu 4i00 Sat ""10am to 5pm Ni ghUy g:00 g Closed Sunda 805 N.Main ~ Moscow, LD ~882-45759 SIMPLY Nightly 7:00 & 9:00 Hardee'3 Stop b) 2nd tty 2 Sirloin Steak ii'ldt stndittch or Sirloin Omelet Biscuit. Bl S Real sirloin gilled smps, make em'oth 0 mouthwatctino list Full oi FoocL ~ Artificial Nails Q- ~ Manic ures ~ ~ ~ Pedicures ~ ~ Nardeui Nightly 7:00 & 9:15 2 Nail Specialists ~ o . 710 Pullman Rd ~ Moscow 882-6699 ~ ~ ~ ~ aim ~u I llaw, s~Aw uI'4u Simply The Best 's .i,l 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 I ~ ~ ~