FrontRow: Showcase of Ul's wide variety of interesting cars, page 8 UN I VE R S IT Y OF IDAHO THE

Volume 110, No. 44

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 4 4

'AF R I CAN, ROOTS,

Ul to seek increases in 'excess of . 10 percent before Board of Ed

Greg Connolly UI officials will hold an Argonaut open forum on the request at 3 p.m. March 4 in the University of Idaho ad- Crest Room at the Idaho ministrators announced this Commons. week that they will'seek a "As we look at further ";I student fee increase total- reductions next year, the ma- ing $296 more per semester triculation fee is crucial," said, for full-time undergradu- Keith Ickes, executive direc- ates beginning in the fall. tor of planning and budget. The proposal breaks Ickes said money generated down to a 12percent student from matriculation fees is increase, including an 11.26 used toward the university's percent increase to facility "biggest issues." fees and a 16.45 percent in- "We'e taking a lot of re- crease to matriculation fees. ductions," Ickes said. "There Full-time . undergradu- are serious discussions about ate students will pay an ad- furloughs. An increase in ditional $296 per semester matriculation fees helps us under the proposed plan. stabilize our employment That money is distributed and our staffing ...This will into four different areas— help us shore up all the oth- facility fees, the matricula- er pieces but instruction." tion fee, student computing UI administrators are pro- and network access fees and hibited fmm using Idaho resi- dedicated student activity dent student fees to pay for fees. Under the proposal, instruction because ofa clause only the student comput- in Idaho's constitution. ing and network access fee would remain the same. see FEE, page 4 An end to odd couples"

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10seph Pflueger/Argonaut From left to right, Willie Spring, Ben Doumit, Andrew Wal- do and Cody Parker sit in their Living Learning Commurii- ties dorm room common area Sunday night. l'niversity Kate Kucharzyk/A'gonaut Wo'men from the African Alliance Club dance to traditional rhythms in a performance Saturday in'the Stude'n't Housing introduces Union Building Ballroom. The. African Alliance took part in Shades of Black for the first time this year. See more photos of the event in FrontRow on page 7. program to match roommates !/

Joe Pflueger have the option to browse Argonaut other profiles and offer as eri artici ation much information about This fall, University themselves as they want. Housing will offer a new Gasser said Roommate crucial to UI's future . program allowing students Click resembles the social to choose their roommates. networking Web site Face- rad students Ray Gasser, director book. Access to user pro- Argonaut session oil campus. Housing, pre-of'niversity files on Roommate Click "The '180 ~ ~ ~ deadline is viously oversaw the same is limited only to other supplement will be given in hope "niversi< of I ~" days I;I January 2~- program when he was at users, however. 'loyees will be requued but w'e'g hoping to do it the University of Arizona, Gasser said Roommate Of reCruiting mOre minOrity StudentS to prove +e~ ehgbfl ty to by the,endof thesemester where students began using Click is a trend in housing work in the United States, becaiJ'se students leave," it over three years ago. across the country, with an " citing requirements stem- Ar'ae'on "Then 'tlus Ashley Centers but renewable for a said. "Students'nd parents obvious upside in fewer years ming fmm federal fundin A o ut third. It is de- will be happy," Gasser said. roommate problems. He Employees will partici- aftqr to clean up anything "Freshmen will have lot signed to P in a said it will have a positive 'nority stu- pate E-Verify sessions, that h'as to be corrected."' more control over choosing impact on students who w» ng 'n: un their roommate." wish to live on campus. pi'pgi'g~ .,p tion cong they are ployees say the situatiornt The program, Roommate University Housing is im- g to ok'h U 'ted'i'f 'ly. i pl: plo y- Click, is a service that al- plementing the upgrade ivith g ~, '. States. Once in the system,,ees must bringing proper to build a profile stu- d, - lows users their focus on increasing en@'neer- pl lpga ~ y, P documentafion —such as complete with optional pic- dent satisfaction and o~,gy g t4e 'ated fields, said mentofHomelands success.'These 'ng or ma th ~ Ri ksch ak ~b'." apaskport orab~ceri f tures, biographies and con- upgrades are a gg hei Sjg . ~ and the federal govemmentI icate;and'a driver's license tact information for poten- reflection of student feed- p g tp,p l verifytheMormafion —andfilloutanl-9fo~ ~ f th Of tial roommates to browse. back, and will make Uni- dp Sp IQ4lllg "Because we re'ceive a' "Alotofpeople, ithink, Gasser compared it fa- versity Housing a more of federal contrac s, it have been a little frustrat- Umversit of WPAClefllll and E ' vorably over asking "arbi- attractive option to many „~ ot to th e oin t w here if ed be au se in I 't p c th ey th k th at Q trary questions" on room- students," he said. t mate preference. Roommate Click al- g'000 ply we may very well risk this information, but it' "Roommates will 'e lows users to choose losing aH 6'e conhact'" up supplemental margrit gto allowg thge not that." A agon said. more compatible," he said. to five roommate and hall . said "I't's g RAU N, d, Lucy Aragon, human, just that the federal Until now, University preferences. yog The STEM Gollegcofo '..Graduateua« so many won- Housing assigned room- After completing the ap- eg«ra University of Idaho us to do a verification of all 'Studies dean ~,, mates by asking students plication process, students g . receives around $100 mil- our work force as a means to answer three questions. can access the service for ion annually in grants to try to make sure that'all They asked whether the stu- free at http: / /www.uidaho. and federal contracts., of the University of Idaho dent was a smoker, clean or edu/universityhousing/ resented minority doctoral ies. "Depariments in the messy and what their hours about/applying/findinga- of study were. Now, students roommate.aspx. Mpg~ age 4 Ja,30,2008 t ubmlt See E VER, page 4

iL THE INSIDE The Argonaut Tuesday, Feb. 2'0IO

hoover HALI. Paul Tong/Argonaut r ling'r - DlD YM YBIfll Y(4 6Jhg. 'telttsthlt 9) 'the lT 'Y6E GVJF Up hNY7%tga TEg tj[,Tale. Y~ TITTY. g.tG cp,P;Tot l5~ OF It3,%1 ~ ~ ~ ~ Fak LESTV M.tQs Dj(Qr M

Idaho Commons 8 Student Union This week's ASUI Vandal Entertainment Films... Foreign Films Series: Treeless Hov IJt !ANY.S h%-5e. cta P Ttlls QM b312s Mountain Y0tl LIKE JT g<8s M~ Ills~ CJ AT JAWs lN mit.S e@0 AZ FOlk I4%~ NS C KYC'Jts A . HRhK day 8, Tuesday erEhl TIE DuOhs Ilb$ rY IIIJ&Eoe- ~YES> Yvd( Fe 2nd and 23rd Llgr=:-Mt,ws/ /glib. QlSI304'. Z qP~ go g~ttstEPT, '@pm MT T+Sf'@.LIIIS Sr Pt2. loftily ot9 SUBB ra ger $2 Stu ents/$ 3 P 11- Tickets sol at the SUB pie"

I die Film Series: recio s Wed 's . ay hursday .Febru 4 and 25th 7 L 9.Seats SUB Borah Theclter. $2 Students/$ 3 Publlctgy Tickets sold at the SUB Info Des lockbuster Series: a 0 I onau B -'ndock Saints 2 This week in history: FridayI&S,aturday '60 public relations program. February 726th~arid 27th New 'Parties'nter Race 2. Establishment of a standing committee from By Neil Leitner the Executive Board to study and analyze the ASUI Argonaut News Editor budget throughout the year. 3. Having a report of the ASUI president to the ' $2 Students/$ 3 Public ~ ~ The appearance of two one-man parties on this student body at least once a semester. year's political scene may add some color and 4. The achievement of a better understanding be- 'qkets sold at the SUB>info Desk to the spring campaign, rapidly headingex-'itement tween students and the Board of Regents in order to toward the March 10 elections. broaden and expand the scope of student govern- The two parties, Lloyd (Red) Taylor's "Campus ment. Alplications for Student Representative Party," and Earl Pederson's "Peder- United: Achievement Avmrds son's Party" abruptly arrived on the political picture 1.The philosophy of the success of student policy are due Thursday, March 4th at 5:00 with the last week. through student cooperation, unity and interest, The nebulous "Third Party," talked about either 2. An informative program focusing public atten- m in the ASUI Floor Idaho office, 3rd in the campaign, never did materialize because "of tion upon the University of Idaho and the needs of Commons lack of support and late entrance into the elections," higher education in the state of Idaho. according to spokesman Bill Olson, off campus. 3. Improvement of student representation and communication. The Get Involved Fair Platforms 4. A request and appeal for more student voice Thursday, March 4th, in determination of faculty and administrative deci- 10:00am —2:00 pm The two major parties have completed their plat- sions. forms. They are: So far both major parties report their campaigns First floor of the Idaho Independent: running smoothly, and are looking forward to the Commons in the "Recognizing our responsibility to the past, pres- first smoker, scheduled for Tuesday evening in a so- Clearwater/Whitewater Rooms ent, and future University community, we will work .far undesignated place. for the betterment of the University of Idaho. We Both parties will start hanging posters this week- think that the following areas deserve special consid- en'd, officials said yesterday, and an Independent LEADS - Education eration: poster party is scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. at Leadership 1. Implementing a long range, continuous student French House. and Development Series Tuesday, March 2nd - Seven Habits of Effective 3:30- Highly People, crossword sudoku 4:30 pm on the 4th floor of the

daho Commons in the Aurora Room I Ncivbom 2 7 4 5 Gurbegc bergc 9 Clcunscr 3 8 9 4 l 2 13 Militury Ibcilitice PERSONAL AN D 14 Burthen pot Division word DUCATIONAL GOALS WITH , 15 3 16 I luutiog grounds for ee ee eo PROVOST DOUG BAKER shcllliehcrmco 18 French couturier 35 9 4 8 Wednesday, March 3rd, 19 Linlc piggies - 20 Toivel cmbmidcry 11:30 12:30 pm on the 4th floor 21 Split to unite of the Idaho Commons in the 22 Shuck 23 Pcreiuo spirit 2 7 Aurora Room 24 llukcr'5 need 51 5? 53 25 Cinisiog locale transition 26 Walking stick 8 3 5 7 Student Organization Round 28 Stitch up 31 Rhino rcletivc 7 6 2 8 Table (SORT) 34 1975 Wiiublcdon ss 1151ci'5 Collaborative Planning amongst Achy 9 4 6 Organizations. 4:30- 5:30 pm. 4th Boor 36 Diving ventilator 38 Lolly io style capraaaf cia f0 pwrl waataa faw of Re Idaho Commons in Ne Panorama 40 Cclcbce dsverf 64 Choir voice II Above 39 Gcovk et bullblo 65 12 Sweet source 42 2nd century Room. Tuesda March 2nd lldl=ff/fff/f/fin'ctrces 41 Catch sight of hi ortho 13 Not just onc ustrouomcr 43 Stores 6G Chancre 17 I'oecidou'5 mother 45 Soll drink corrections 44 Knock 21 Apple picker 46 Appciir Student Organization Officer 45 Scheme 23 Fringe bcnctit 48 Oomph 46 Canny 24 Unique person 50 Gtmdcre In Friday's edition of the 47 Frcudino lopice I S»mopy luke 25 Turkish money 51 Youngster 49 Curved iuoldiug 2 Strong point 27 Sailor'eery 52 Ncttlc rash Argonaut, a wrong cap- 8:00-6:00pm 51 Chinese tce .l IVegcre 29 River to Donegal 53 State linuly 54 Disgusted 4 CompusepL liny 54 Greek soled tion was published with 4th Floor of the Idaho Commons in 56 Shcltcrcd, ut scs 5 Judicious 30 hterrice chccec 57 Guogetcr'5 bludc 6 Clngymco 31 ltoiuanov ruler 55 llydrosyl the Culture Shock photo. the Aurora Room 58 Son of Scth 7 Auto pioneer 32 Visitor tosium compouud 59 ot'strike 8 Used to bc The woman in Thursday, March 4th Type 33 Fatigued 56 Mct solo the photo is Gl Race track tipster 9 Move letcmlly 34 Inedditioo 57 Poker vnricty 62 Goste 10 hlcul etencr, ut 35 Gellowe reprieve 59 Standard lenny Lim. 63 Schoolbug itctu tliul'.5 37 Sushi fish 60 Fuvoring Idaho Commons Hours: Find a mistake? Send an . Monday-Thursday: 7am-izam e-mail to the section editor. Friday: 7am-8pm solutions Saturday: 9am-8pm Contact information can be SO GO 3 A Vkl 021V Sunday: Izpm-Izam k13 lnkl SW I VLA01 1889t'l69 found on page 5. 3h I 2dW3 kid SON3 69t788819l Student Union Hours: A I HS 331 V dAG3 Mondgy"Thulsdgyt 'rrm-Iznm VHQ 3300 S003 9l 89168t'8 Friday: 7am-gpm AA8 2 Old dvbl 9 19 'aturday: 98m-8pnl (still stay open letcr for proglummtog) S3dVBAd S3VONV 688t Sunday: I zpm-t zam GNA10IJO 13XBONS ct 3klos 3HS V kl I dVJ. 18698't M3S 3NVO V 31 NSAO I 113d 2AH 0 I 0 3d013 Slt 3 H S 302 ols r.fa vis kl 0 I Cl S 0 3 8831SAO I/tc. fr/ff/te Coff uftffftr OJ.N I V11 0 S3 SVB dVOS MOO S38VB 8il tP BI9 9 6 1 Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2010 The Argonaut Page 3 se 0 onOr eSar I avez CAMP program to honor icon in 'day long celebration Ashley Centers tinez, CAMP program coordina- in international studies. "He and is coming to dance for guests and A dance is scheduled after the Argonaut tor. "Chavez stood up for these many others fought to protect the otherwise take part in the festivi- dinner and presentations from 9 workers and gave them a voice migrant working community and ties, De Loera said. The University Idaho's p.m. to 1 a.m., with music provided of Col- through the United Farm Work- I hope this celebration gives orie a lege Assistance students will be holding by the Mariachi Huenachi dancers. Migrant Program ers of America." view of how proud we are about several~ small presentations in the The is preparing to hold its fifth an- funding for this celebration According to Martinez, that and what we want to bring to Commons Food Court during the of Cesar Chavez has been made nual celebration in honor of Cesar CAMP students have commit-'ed the university." The Mariachi danc- Chavez on March 31. day. Huenachi possible through several grants, time and effort throughout 'Feast from the Fields,'n ers will be dancing throughout the including DIG Cesar Chavez, a migrant farm the Grant of $5,000. the school year to making this all-day celebration of Cesar presentations. De Loera said between worker who became a civil rights $9,000 and celebration possible. CAMP re- Chavez's life, will be held at the "The real fun begins at 3 10 000 leader, founded and led the orga- p.m., $ has been raised so far and quires their students to research Idaho Commons and Student when dinner is served for guests that she and other nization that became the United Chavez's students life and work, and it Union Building Ballroom. iand they get to learn more about are still for~ Farm Workers of America. applying more grants also requires service-learning Martinez said CAMP stu- Cesar Chavez at an event in de- "In the 1950s and '60s, mi- and.writing letters to different work. dents took initiative immedi- the ballroom," Martinez said. grant farm workers would come partments asking them to help if "Coming from a migrant back- ately when they began planning "We'l have several guest speak- they can. The response from depart- to the United States in search ground, I'e learned to respect for the celebration, and that the ers, including keynote speakers ments across campus has been very of a better life for their fami- Chavez's Cesar vision for higher event has been student-led and Meghan Cohorst and Gerardo so far, De Loera lies, but they didn't know what supportive said. education for the next generations student-driven. Reyes, great music and even Martinez said the dance their rights were —or even that will of field workers," said Maritza De A Mariachi Huenachi dance a small play is set to be per- be free, if 'enough money is they had them," said Jesse Mar- Loera, a CAMP student majoring team from Wenatchee High School formed." raised by the time of the event.

police LOG Sunday. Feb. 14 States consider Campus officials look to teach 6:24 p.m. Wallace Resi- dence Center Gold Lot; Call- Palouse about eating disorders er hit a pole in the parking raw rules lot. The pole was still stand- dairy Dara Barney "I ing but the caller said they heard from Dr. Sharon Fritz that may need a. tow because Michael j. Crumb garding raw milk. Argonaut the event was relatively successful their car wouldn't start. Associated Press The Iowa lawsuit filed —they screened about 50 people this Eating disorders can be from 11:52 p.m. South Line last month challenged anything year," Salsbury said. ignoring food to Street and'est Sixth Street: Debate about the the state's ban on herd- purging after eating. The Fritz is a psychologist at the Counsel- scary thing is, some don't Police arrested a man for health attributes and share agreements. people know ing and Testing Center. anything about these disorders, and driving under the influence risks of raw milk is spill- Pete Kennedy, presi- they Upcoming events include a yoga class are all dangerous. of alcohol and arrested an- ing into statehouses and dent of the Farmer to tonight from 5 to 6 p.m. at the Student Di- National Eating Disorders Awareness other for being a minor in courtrooms across the Consumer said the versity Center (TLC 229), a nutritional talk group week at the University of Idaho encour- possession of alcohol. United States as propo- state's law contradicts regarding eating disorders from Bailey ages students to learn the facts. nents o'f unpasteurized common sense. Smith on Thursday from 12:30to 1:30p.m, "(At the) UI level, the of the Monday dairy products push to "The farmer can drink goal UI at the Women's Center, and a film followed observance of National Eating Disorders 2:11a.m. Farm Road: Call- make them easier for milk from cows by a discussion on Friday from 12:30 to at the Awareness Week is to provide education er reported a calf outside the consumers to buy. farm, so can't some- 1:30p.m. also at the Women's Center. why and outreach on disordered eating habits, fence at the cattle barns. An Supporters of the raw "(Bailey will) be one with an ownership their alarming talking about the ap- officer responded and found milk cause say pasteuri- prevalence among college- or interest in that cow individuals, plication of upper cervical chiropractic that two UI employees zation, the process of aged and to point people in got drink milk from those the direction to helping individuals re-educate their the calf back in the fence. heating milk to of readily-accessible resourc- destroy animals?" Kennedy said. es and bodies both physically and nutritionally," 11:34p,m.Perimeter Drive bacteria and extend shelf help, both on campus and in the Iowa Secretary of Agri- community," said Salsbury said. and Old Pullman Road: Offi- life, destroys important Lysa Salsbury, program culture Bill Northey said coordinator at the UI Women's Center. For more information on the events, visit cers arrested a man for driv- nutrients and enzymes, Women's in a statement that state At a national level, NEDA originated in the Center Website, http:/ /envw. ing under the influence. "We hyve new science officials "feel we have 2001, according to their Web site, students.uidaho,edu / womenscenter. today that shows raw http: // 'acted within our author- www.nationaleatingdisorders.org. Salsbury offered advice to those with , Wednesday milk contains ...enzymes ity under Iowa code ...in "To eating disorders who seek help. 1:27a.m. Deakin my knowledge, this is about the Avenue: that kill pathogens and this situation." "Know that you'e not alone, and that Officers cited and released fourth annual observance of NEDAW on a strengthens the immune The issues in other there are many resources on campus and man for driving with a sus- campus," Salsbury said. system," said Sally Fallon states include testing re- in our community to help start re- pended or revoked license. The program was originally headed by you a Morell, president of the quirements and delivery program," 10:37 Menard the student group Body Image Task Force, covery Salsbury said. a.m. Law Washington-based Weston methods for raw milk, and Building: Caller and has been led by the Women's Center It is estimated in the International reported a A. Price Foundation, a herdshare agreements. lbose which for the past few years, she said. Journal of Eating Disorders that 10 to 15 dog, was located nonprofit group pushing The Iowa legislation, and returned to its owner. A personal eating disorders screening, percent of American women have some for increased access to raw which died in a commit- 2:07 p.m. Idaho Com- put on by the Counseling and Testing Cen- sort of eating disorder behavior, and up milk. tee, would have allowed mons: Caller said ter, took place last Thursday from 10:30 to 15 percent of major college athletes that he Enzymes and other the sale of raw was bit a brown-black milk from a.m. to 2:30p.m. at the Idaho Commons. experience this problem. by nutrients are "greatly a farmer directly to cus- collie dog the previous night. reduced in pasteurized tomers. Supporters said Animal control officers con- milk," she said. won't tacted they give up. both the caller and the Public health officials dog's owner. Nick Wallace, a live- 3:09 disagree, saying raw milk stock farmer near Key- Bill to new p.m. Kappa Kappa car'ries an increased risk regulate tobacco fails Gamma: Moscow Fire De- stone, Iowa, said the for bacterial contamina- state's . artment responded to a ban on raw milk tion that can lead ill- Simmi Aujla re alarm, which was deter- to sales infringe on con- could get teens person that makes my own ness and even death. Associated Press ooked on nicotine. is mined to be caused by burnt sumers'ights. Utah decisions," Smyser told More than 1,500people "We feel it's a consum- considering a similar ban. The Associated Press. popcorn. An Idaho senator 3:56 College became ill from drinking er's right to put what we whose Smyser s husband; Skip Smyser didn't speak up p.m. of husband is a tobacco-com- Natural Resources: An offi- raw milk between 1993 want in our bodies and if Smyser, lobbies for Altria during the debate. Smyser snuffed cer received a report of the and 2006, the most recent we want to contract with a pany lobbyist out Group Inc., maker of Mar- was appointed by Gov. C.L. a bill to ban the possibly recovery of stolen data available from the farmer who sells raw milk Monday lboro cigarettes and Skoal "Butch'tter in January industry's latest product. property. The officer took a Centers for Disease Con- we should be able to buy smokeless tobacco. Altria 2009 to replace Brad Little, Sen. Melinda report and locked the sto- trol and Prevention. Of it," Wallace said. Smyser, doesn't currently have dis- who was elevated lieuten- R-Parma, changed her vote solvable len property, a bicycle. those, 185 were hospital- He said with or with- tobacco products ant governor. Her husband ized and two died. out a change in law, peo- after members of the Senate on the market, but a com- is a former state House and Health and Welfare Com- Thursday The CDC said not all ple will find a way to pany spokesman in Rich- Senate member. pet mittee initially voted 5-4 for 3:04. a.m. Sweet Avenue foodbome illnesses are re- raw milk if they want it. mond, Va., declined to say Star ScientiFic Inc. al- a bill that would bar dissolv- whether it's developing ready sells small , and Blake Avenue: Caller ported, meaning the actual Those arguments don' tobacco able tobacco lozenges, strips reported a car alarm number is likely higher. fly with public health of- similar items to those from lozenges in Idaho under going and sticks now being tested rival off every five minutes before Fallon Morell said ficials. packaged'oductsR.J.Reynolds. the brand names Ariva R.J. Reynolds Tobacco shutting off. An officer con- there also have been ill- "With raw milk the by Smyser noted a pos- and Stonewall. Co. Another company is al- tacted the registered owner nesses and deaths related concern is it can be con- sible conflict of interest, The Food and Drug Ad- ready selling such lozenges the vehicle. to pasteurized products taminated and as is required by Senate ministration asked Star and of it pro- here. Smyser's switch killed 3:38p.m. UI Library: Call- and that linking illnesses vides a environ- rules, before her first vote. R.J.Reynolds this month to good the measure. She er reported four skateboard- to raw milk is not an ac- ment for bacteria to said after the hearing roduce research and mar- grow Boise Democrat Elliot that her husband's ers headed from Wallace curate assessment of the to levels, which in- work eting information about up high Werk, the measure's spon-, didn't affect the hill. nutritional benefits of creases the her change of dissolvable tobacco prod- chance it can sor, compared dissolvable heart drinking unpasteurized make sick," but offered no other ucts, saying they could be people said tobacco to candy, saying explanation. Friday milk. Dr. Ann Garvey, the state particularly appealing to the attractively "I'm just an individual 10:25 a.m. Deakin. Av- The sale of raw milk is public health veterinari- young adults. enue: Caller reported a hit- prohibited in 23 states, al- an with the Iowa Depart- and-run that occurred over- though seven of them let ment of Public Health. night. An officer responded people get milk through Garvey, along with and took a report. so-called herdshare pro- the U.S. Food and Drug 4:30p.m. College of Natu- grams, in which custom- Administration and the ral Resources: Caller report- ers can buy ownership in Centers for Disease Con- ed nearly being hit by one a cow in return for raw trol and Prevention, sup- of two skateboarders on the milk from the animal. port pasteurization and west side of the building. Retail sales of raw milk the process doesn' 'laim 10:25p.m. Delta Chi: Offi- is allowed in nine states significantly change cer requested a case number and 19 allow the sale of the nutritional content alcohol of'fense. for an raw milk from a farm di- of milk. 3 11:11-p.m. West Seventh rectly to an individual. But raw milk advo- Street and Elm Street Officer Lawmakers, in seven cates said governments requested a case number for states have introduced should step out of the an alcohol offense. measures this year seek- way and let Chris- people buy 11:36p.m. Campus ing to change laws gov- products they want. tian Center. An officer ar- erning raw milk. The Wax Fallon Morell, of the It'WZ rested a man for an alcohol Farmer to Consumer Weston A. Price Founda- offense. Legal Defense Fund also tion, notes Amish farm- has filed lawsuits in five ers in Pennsylvania are P '~~ ~ ~~// Saturday states challenging vari- "making a fortune" sell- 2:11 a.m. UI Bookstore: Iw ous aspects of laws re- ing raw milk. r,'t t rp~v~. g~ ~~ z Officer requested a case National Guard an offense of uri- Visit number for Career Fain a~ nating in public. y.equal ister today at 11:26 p.m. Blake Avenue Reg GUARD.CONNl~ual and Taylor Avenue: Officer NATlONA" HAlgj~~ requested a case number for an offense of urinating in public. 11:55p.m. Student Union e o I I ', Building: Caller reported a domestic dispute, with a man grabbing a woman near 4 the info desk. Caller said they i> were yelling at each other. oil 5 ~ Page 4 The Argonaut Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2010 E-YERIFY from page 1 CAMP ea s eligible to work in the United States, and the onl way to do that is through an I-9." me trouble axeas that could crop up in- tosout I a 0 dude people who don't go by their given name, to leading problems paying Social Security ap- Kayln Herrmann get financial aid." propriately, outdated information for interna- Argonaut Ninety-five percent of the tional students or expired visas or passports. recruits are Hispanic, a de- Aragon said one the of biggest problems 'he College Assistant mographic which has more they run into is who people only have copies, Migrant Program trav- than doubled at UI in the last not originals, of documentation, which Human eled to South'em Idaho 10years from 200 students to Resources can't accept. The 1-9 form is heavily this month to recruit new Martinez said. regulated and fines can be incurred if 500, improper federal pro- documentation is accepted. students to the University CAMP is a is federally fund- Although the process is tedious, Aragon said of Idaho. gram and as- however this the it's nice to meet the university's nearly 3,000 em- CAMP specializes in ed, year loyees and faces to names. sisting migrant or seasonal program didn't get any put If all goes well, fi-'ancial 3-VerifyV'l"will be a one-time program. AII em- farm worker students as support. ployees hixed after Jan. 30, 2008 an.'ut into the they adjust to college life, "Weare competing against uni- system at the time they apply to work and helps provide financial other grants that other Sessions have been scheduled in Febru- Photo Illustration by Jake Barber/Argonaut assistance and academic versities are also competing ary and March on campus. Human Resources University of Idaho employees hired between November 1986 and Jan. support. The program re- for, and they only fund 10 must their I-9 personnel encourage employees to come to 30x 2008 resubmit form to confirm United States citizen- cruits around 35 students programs," Martinez said. sessions at their convenience, where blank I-9 ship at an E-VerIfy session on campus so that Ul can comp ly with federal every academic year. "This year we were limited forms will be available. funding regulations. To increase multicultural on the money we had and it 'tudent enxollment, CAMP was hard to recruit. We hope does the recruiting trip every next year we can get more spring, said Jesse Martinez, funding." CAMP coordinator. This All the funding in the pro- El Nino comes in early to Moscow s ring, recruiters visited gram is awarded to freshmen Z%1ugh schools. with migrant backgrounds. Tanya Eddlns farmers on the Palouse. Parrish said available online through UI's agri- "We spoke to over 200 Over the last five years, Argonaut that could lead to decreased yields. cultural sciences department. students about the im- CAMP has seen a strong "Our weather this year is coming "I have daily data from this portance of making Idaho retention rate, with be- Spring has come early to 'he from the Southwest," Parrish said, "so area going back to February 1892," their top choice," Martinez tween 88 and 95 percent of Palouse, and the cause is El ¹ino. it's going to be warmer and a bit drier." Quails said. said. "Many students don' students returning to the El Nino is a warming of sea sur- Quails said one method farmers use Quails said he could draw some understand how to apply university, face temperatures in the equatorial to deal with such conditions is to let a assumptions based on a scale of for college, so we spoke "The recruiting trip was Pacific Ocean causing a disruptive field lie fallow or cultivate it so nothing yearly averages. He said the Snake mostly with Hispanic se- successful, but we won' oscillation in the oceanic atmosphere. grows for a season. Quails said this is River plain receives an average of niors and juniors about ap- know the numbers of stu- This occurrence, in the tropical Pacif- done to allow moisture to accumulate 10 inches of precipitation a year. In plying to UI and the appli- dents until school starts," ic, leads to weather changes around thnxugh winter and growing season. north Idaho, the annual combined cation process, and how to Martinez said. the globe. Warm weather fronts gen- Quails said if rain falls on unfro- average is around 27 inches. Quails erated in the tropical regions have zen ground it is more likely to seep said once you get into more moun- pushed north, creating a mild winter into the soil, whereas liquid water tainous regions the Ineasurable pre- The memo said the mon- in Moscow and surrounding areas. content in snow has more of a chance cipitation increases substantially. He going to the marching Judy Parrish, a geological sci- to runoff rather than infiltrate. F EE ey He said there can be up to 80 inches in band will help fund schol- ence professor at the University of said the lack of snow could from 1 lead to these regions. page arships. The scholarship Idaho, said the weather pattern has a higher absorption rate in the soil, Quails said, peak snow depth is rate for band members also caused flooding in Arizona and but that there's been a considerable measured in net- Administrators will re- April through a has remained the same California. lack of moisture. work 1.83 increase . of snow measuring stations quest a percent 1986 "Not every El ¹ino year is the "Sofar this winter we have had 24 around the state, which are placed to dedicated student acfiv- "This is a good propos- same, but this one is a typical El Nino inches of measurable precipitation," there by the federal government. year," Parrish said. Quails said. "This is compared to re- He said this measurement is done in Russ Quails, a climatologist and cord years, such as '08 and '09, when April because that is when the larg- ~asreceivingincreasesare associate professor in agricultural en- we have had up to 100inches." est accumulation of snowfall. can be and is realisfic. I do not gineering, said the weather patterns in Parrish said this year appears to be measured before it begins to melt for ASUI, with an estimated Moscow are predictable given the El consistent with El Nifio patterns, but it spring runoff. ¹ino condition. is hard to say if we will see the same Some programs benefit from the "When El ¹o is having a strong patterns next winter. early spring conditions, including the year we tend to have warm and dry "We University is at have improved our under- university's golf course. Under the the looking winters in the northwestern United proposal, "astronomical increases" standing of what controls these circu- Jon McAleer, assistant professional Student Leader- States, and often that moisture will lation patterns, but there are several at the UI Golf course, said the golf ship DeveloP hit the southwestern United States," variables that combine in a number I m course is opening two weeks ahead of ment Facility will happy helps to make Quails said. of ways and these patterns do not schedule because of the weather. He receive $32,440, With Where Quails said it is drier in this re- always combine in the same way," said the course did not open until the '"~"g zound request. gion because the Cascade Mountains Parrish said. first part of April last year due to win- the proposal receive the first amounts of moisture Parrish said this is what makes ter conditions. the Kbbie Dome coming off of the Pacific Ocean. weather predictions so difficult. "Ilike the warm weather," McAleer iS right 12,165, the UI will give every- Parrish and Quails both said Quails develops an archive of said. "I like snow at the of $ beginning Children Center . conditions may be dry this year for climate data from around the state, winter, but then it gets old." QOQ/. All the gf W'I '"''"" '"'ncreases to cally, they'e sig- ter $4'055'h~~~ dgdiCated numbers are also nificantly cut our based off estimat- StUd8lIt f8 S UI teaching garden implemented The proposal ~fi~scal Will Cll I'8d'.Ig also includes a 15 Sebastlan durin ear Edgerton remote locations to learn tions, and all of them are The Soil Stewards and other percent increase Argonaut through experimentation. committed to getting high groups are brainstorming She said the school's school diplomas." different ways to incorpo- Last fall, Ida- wit where t% e StudentS." Sustainable 20 students will leam in a Through the grant for rate learning in a school gar- 96 ho of the University of Idaho proposal is right practical way about science the school garden, there is den as well. ' awarded a grant to start a now," said Kelby kelby and other subjects through a small'group of students Wurr said a briefing by I f community garden at a local the garden. developing an idea of what the UI students to the alter- WILSON percent increase alternative high school. Faircloth said stu- president. "All her they want to see come out native school is planned for ASUI president to the agricu Adrian Wurr, the as- dents'emographics are not the increases to of the garden. early March, ture programs sistant director for Service- like the usual public school. Junior Ryen Atkinson Ul media students are fee, a 12 percent Leaming and Intemships "We have lads who are said he dent fees will directly ben- looks forward to creating a documentary increase to the Western Un- at the University of Idaho considered homeless the seeing nicer by landscap- about the program, and oth- dergraduate Career Center, received the state, we have kids who are in front Tne money to- Exchange fee ing of the school, ers are involved with creat- going anda15Percentincreaseto grant, which will be used very bright but have been now a gravel parking lot lesson and bud- ward the UI Children ing plans non-resident tuition fees. at Paradise Creek Regional discouraged by traditional with plain fencing. An- geting for the garde'n. Center will aim to increase The~~ is also High School. forms of educational sys- other student on the advi- Jim Ekins, the Service- the number of UI stuclents a $3Q The credit hour lead teacher at the tems," Faircloth said. "We sory group, senior Teddy Leaming and Internship increase to the alternative high school, part-time academic have kids who need extra Carcich, said he hopes the Coordinator, said the idea 4Q t year Cyndi Faircloth, said when fee, a 30 support, and because of the garden will provide more of creating school gardens is t 5Q t tl. $ per credit hour the garden is operational d home lives that most of the real-life experiences, in- really taking off. as tne fee to the part-time sum- later this year it will be a goal, according to a kids have, we try not to re- cluding teaching him and "Whole food production memo from the Associated mer session fee, a $5 per living classroom. Because quire homework." his fellow students how to and gardens in the schools credit hour fee to the rad- the Student Fee Committee. school lacks space to She said assignments are grow their own food. and these kinds of ideas are teach science, Faircloth has set up to allow students to The garden's design is time really gaining traction these t d t fee, a $30 increase had to take the students to ask for real-time help fxom not yet finalized, but all the days," Ekins said, "and so the teachers. At a traditional students have agreed they when the grant went out, %Hi)~ high school, most students want some long-term ele- both (Faircloth and I) kind can rely on help from their ment in the garden, Faircloth of independently thought... acility. In fiscai Part-time fee and a $76 Per ,Humanhiehts parents for homework. At said. They may plant fruit maybe we could assist with year 2013 ''IItld Hurrianitarian LaiQ. Paradise Creek, Faircloth trees, which could stand as the gardening program." resi ent tuition fee. estimated only two of the a from $1 to suPPort the finished legacy past students. Ekins said they created The St'ate Board of Edu students could do so. The plans axe in the this idea for the school ganden facility. The memo said She said some of the stu- hands ofselect UI students, at the alternative school out of Posal during their APril dentshavejobsand haveto Wurr said. He said students existing networks axound seem nght to build a new the 5 meeting in pay their own rent. Work- from the College of Educa- community of facility, the ASFC "feels Boise. The Moscow, like board ing 20-30 hours per week tion and School of Joumal- Backyard Harvest. t at to maintain our Lega- has final authority over leaves little time for home- ism and Mass Media are "We do want to benefit of Leading and tne xees. cy to help '8 'll work outside of class. involved, as are students the Backyard Harvest," Fair- improve morale on cam- UI offi ho ld "We'just have a range in landscaping classes and cloth said. 'Tha Ys part of the us, a Student Leadershl OPen fo~ at 3 P.m. M~ of abilities," she said. students fiom the Marga- goal. So iYs making suxe we "Our DeveloPment Facility is kids come from ret Ritchie School of Fam- do that, but at the same time necessa Idaho Co~ons to discuss extraordinary life situa- ily and Consumer Sciences. help the kids leam from it." the proposed increases.

Braun said they have ment's standards of rig- of this award." Seven percent of doc- MONEY high hopes for its success or, a description of the A multidisciplinary torate degrees awarded and want to continue to current diversity within faculty committee, in- to underrepresented mi- from page 1 see the program grow the ~, department and the cluding Von Braun and norities at UI are in any and more awards given academic record of the directors STEM fields will be able of sponsor!ng STEM field. out in the years to come. nominated student. programs, will review At the undergradu- to give new graduate Award applications Applications must be students a supplemental applications and give ate level, two-thirds of are not filled out by the submitted electronically the award. grant to help them con- all STEM students are student, but rather by by 5 p.m. Friday. Selection tinue in their research. will be women, and 6 percent their department in the "We haven't yet re- based on the In the long run, hope- applicant's of those are underrep- form of a nomination. ceived any applicants, achievements, fully it'will us re- potential resented minorities. help The apphcation but that's expected to for success cruit more students into in the cho- Men make up the re- should include a letter change the time the sen those departments." by discipline, academic mainder of undergrad- from the department deadline arrives," Von excellence, a This year is the first description uate STEM students, chair nominating and Braun said. "There are of how the that STEM awards have student will and 5 percent of them recommending the stu- some very well-quali- promote been offered at but diversity with- are considered under- UI, dent for the award, a fied students at UI who in the both Schumaker and Von department and represented minorities, statement of the depart- we hope take advantage other factors. Schumaker said. 8 ~ ~ ~

off theCUFF e sme 0 S uveni Quick takes on lffeporn our editors e Roadbill Governor's to Rep. Dick Harwood, R-St. Maries, plan motivate cuts was just bad politics has introduced a bill in the Idaho Leg- islature to legalize road kill from Idaho "Butch" taking Governor C.L. Ot- for the state funding to be phased ossibility he's just covering up a roads. Score one for Idaho's continued ter needs a lesson in politics. With out over four years, but the public ad idea), iYs a bad policy. If Otter good public image. the state facing a budgetary deficit, outcry over this proposal has forced wanted to pressure IPTV to trim —Marcus Otter has been trimming the state the governor to rethink his decision. the budget, he should have done it Life isn't fair budget to weather this crisis. Every In a recent guest editorial dis- in private. When the governor uses corner of the state government— tributed to Idaho media, Otter ad- the press to pressure state agencies, ,I recently discovered a Scottish including the University of Idaho- mitted he never actually planned it looks like the state is run by a landscape photographer named David has felt the pinch. on cutting IPTV's fundfng. Ap- headless group of bureaucrats who Mould. His work is amazing. It seems like every photo I see of his makes Several weeks ago, in a rather parently, he asked every agency use the press to tattle to the people my rash move, the governor jaw hit the floor harder than the last. proposed to find ways to cut spending, and about each other. Then I discovered that he cutting off all state only picked money to Idaho when IPTV told him there was Otter and the entire state govern- up this "hobby" three years ago, I hate Public Television. no wiggle room in their budget, ment have a very serious task in natural talent. IPTV operates four public televi- he made the threat to light a fire front of them. Let's see some coop- —Jake sion stations around Idaho, includ- under them. eration, not mindless bluffing. UI's ing KUID. Otter's plan called If this is true (there's always the —JR Too easy on the stars Just last week, Donte Stallworth signed a one-year contract with the Baltimore Ravens. Stallworth —the football player who drove drunk Driving away and killed a man. with I Charged DUI ~H IS 7 PE, Tj'E manslaughter, Stallworth should have received up to 15 years in prison, but from blood instead he was suspended from the NFL for one year and jailed for Chjy

e~j)steal your identity. anyone is fooled, but it happens. I have to write where those who do wish a paper about After years of taking millions HAR TY The original scam was bad not to see it nuclear do not have to. proliferation for tomorrow, from gullible Americans, the scam Argonaut enough, but taking advantage and I finished a about Is a blood drive more likely to at- just paper artists have taken to Craigslist. of income-challenged students democratization in China last week. tract donors if it is out in the open as I The old seams aren't capable of bringing who most likely don't even have any practically cripple brain to opposed to being in a room? Probably my trying in the easy money like they used to, so, credit is bad form. The grammar is ter- switch between journalistic writing not, if it posts the appropriate signs the scam artists have evolved and found a rible, the story a little over the top, and and political science writing, and I'm leading to it just like every other event new tactic. The new scam involves taking if the potential renters did any research not sure if that means brain needs that in a conference room. my money from people trying to find afford- happens more exercise or if it's normal, The operators of the blood drives but it able housing. Moscow and Pullman are see FOOLED, page 6 kills. How do I write six on a do everything within their power to pages topic I could cover in three? ensure the process is relatively private, — but it is still in a common area. No Kelcie jobOPENING;.'' ..;.',;.;-."..' other group is allowed to use that space in the TLC so the blood drive should Ugh, banks The Argoriaut is hiting.'eduitorial caitoounIsts=for':.eIther.',:-'.;,',,':,' not get an exception. I really, really dislike big banks at This is not a call eliminate or. two,deadIInesi,,a: week Applica'its'shoiil'd:;to'rnx -'..',.- ",,'.:.; to blood this point in my life. I don't have a bone .'ne donation but a plea for common sense to pick with the employees because in an-ap'plication,',.'along.w'ith: seve'eial y'york'sam pleas,'i

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lp Page 6 The Argonaut Tuesday, Feb. 23, 20)O the DILLETANTE Use multiple news sources a ea an ons res onsi ii There seems to be a stigma surrounding news sources that are deemed "biased." News Washington has a 2.8 billion budget allocation to Boise. overnor supported the measures —as did $ gap organizations like the Fox News to fix. Nevada has 887 million to reconcile. Leaving aside argument for now as t e PTA of Oregon. The income tax was $ any Channel are Compared to those states, Idaho's 188 to whether increasing tax revenue mid-year raised on those individuals making $125,000 $ continuously million hole looks like small potatoes. is wise, it is certainly impractical as a matter or more annually and couples making at ridiculed for But any dollar cut out of a of policy and politics. least $250,000. being untrust- budget means a real impact when By now, much of the state citi- , In Nevada, the education association a line in a spreadsheet is —., has already filed tax returns —a lobbying group for teachers and other worthy. applied to:: i'enry Much of the third dimension: a furlough or a;- "'or 2009, so raising the income tax is education professionals —commissioned this ridicule is layoff, perhaps. In turn, that might out (as would be cutting tax credits a poll in protest of the prospect of mas- due to hosts mean food insecurity, the loss of ..k: filed alongside the income tax). sive cuts. The poll, as reported by the Las like Sean health insurance or extended un- A conservative state, mired in Vegas Sun, showed 65 percent of Nevadans Hannity and employment, leading to a feedback the same poor economic climate as are in favor of taxing corporations'ross Glenn Beck, loop in which someone becomes all the rest of the union —with most earnings to avert $300 million in cuts to are very but unemployable. legislators opposed to tax increases education. They jeffrey Layers of complexity, rules and on principle no matter when they'e Oregon's measure is signed, sealed and and some- REZNICEK bureaucracy muddle the simple for- marcus proposed —is already one in which delivered, while the Nevada proposal is less times a bit Argonaut mula for budgets —revenue minus tax increases face tough odds, Add than speculative at this point, with neither go KELLIS overboard in expenditure, In Idaho, and many in that it's an election year, and one Democrats nor Republicans having signaled A«n„« their opposition to the presi- other states, that figure has to be doesn't need a political science de- any support. dent's agenda, But many people greater than or equal to zero, every gree to determine it won't happen. Idaho's legislature tends to go the way of overlook the fact that these men year. For fiscal year 2010, which began July Does this mean it shouldn't happen? the Republicans, who,control most seats in are commentators. As long as 2009, the figure was once sound, but as Oregon voters narrowly approved tax both legislative houses. If they continue to 1, do not make factual errors revenue slipped, became negative. increases last month on Measures 66 and 67, consider only one side of the budget equa- they which admittedly they do on And that's where we are today. Having which will raise the income tax on individu- tion, and the other side continues to slide — occasion —'heir shows, along been knee-deep in the quagmire for a few als and taxes and fees on most businesses. without end, the extent of cuts yet to come with this column, should be years already, every organization receiving Voters there, one can suppose, like taxes no will be dire indeed. considered commentary on the state money is asked to return some of its more than they do anywhere else, but their Send letters to arg-opinion(Nuidaho.edu. news, not news itself. Commentary is —by defini- tion —biased, but a growing number of news outlets are becoming biased in their news Let's get celebrities out of the tents reporting, The Pew Research Center studied the media cover- age of the 2008 presidential A runway show is meant for at New York Fashion Week. rounds at Fashion Week, but fashion press are disarmed by up election with some surprising . sit in front acted'as PR for Gevinson at shows, as she is a buyers and the press. They the row, mainly good results. Fashion Week shows reserved the various designers. Kirsten 13-year-old with hair and a spot normally grey The study found newspa- for Dunst and male celebrities such an for detail. Though she people in the industry Anna Wintour and eye coverage overwhelmingly from Menkes, and do as Jared Leto made appear- is Gevinson has more per what to expect Suzy young, skewed toward Democratic reason to be at a fashion show trends, and it allows less nothing but show that ances. candidates. Almost 60 pe'rcent the has celeb- These celebrities do not write than JWoww or Leto. prestigious designers designer of the coverage of Democrats to a sense of what for Women's Wear Daily, Vogue When celebrities with no get rity support. was positive, while only 26 per- in the "Jersey Shore" star or The International Times-Her- ties to fashion take seats in will be popular up cent of stories about republicans season. It's a JWoww turned at ald. They are not bloggers, like Damrosch Park, they take seats coming up was positive. The coverage for clothes to Kim Kardashian's show Tavi Gevinson. These celebrities from journalists, photog- preview of away theri-Sen. Barack Obama was 70 come. for bebe women's cloth- do not clothing for boutiques raphers and buyers who de- buy percent positive. Fashion Week is not in an Ed dress and upscale department stores. pend on Fashion Week for their chaya ing Hardy On cable news, the discrep- celebrities to an nu ose are not designers looking 'livelihood. For who are a party for e sparkly They people ancies were not as magnified. 7HQ MAS a Kardashian for inspiration. shoved out, Fashion Week is not gawk at clothing. Though MSNBC's coverage of Demo- often celebri- Argo»a«show is fash- are merely there to have a —it's work. More hardly high They party crats was twice as positive ties, from B-list . ion, it's still in the tents. a good time. Send letters to ranging as Fox or CNN, while CNN's to "Jersey Shore," are turning Chloe Sevigny made the Some members of the [email protected], coverage of Republicans was about half as positive as Fox or MSNBC. Ironi'cally, liberal- leaning MSNBC had more positive stories about Republi- FOOLED scamE-MAIL, I want you to treat it as your own', from cans than conservative-leaning page 5 money is not the most important Fox News. The following was received in an na- would find i Perhaps it is simply our at all they thing gut want you to keep it tidy I'm the house "for rent" is e-mall from a Craigslist poster. It ls ture to be biased. sure many, all the time so that i wlllbe glad media actually on the market comPletelY if not most instances of for sale. unedited..: to see, it..neat.:when. everri:come bias are subconscious decisions at best. A writer must choose There are some good where in a to mention the deals now for rental "Thank for the most eloquent story right you affiliation of a scandal- houses and apartments, party resPonse to rnY listing, I'I the ridden politician, and subcon- but need to learn Await that we people your urgent reply so sciously or not, he or she might to be a little skeptical, ow~er of the house gou are rnak- cari discuss'on how to get the docu bury it or flaunt it. Likewise, a especially when they ing inquiry of. Actually i resided in television producer must decide receive an e-mail like the ment and the kevs to you. Note- the house with my.family, before which story to open the seg- one to right: (this is the that the keys arid paper works o ment with. actual e-mail that was and presently we riad packed due A simple solution to this sent in response to an in- my house is with me here in.west to my transfer from the place where inherent flaw is to use mul- quiry on a rental house) Africa. Please we are giving you the tiple news sources. Watch Fox Don't be fooled by i work... now situated in the (Nest News and MSNBC. Read The seams like this, Every- house base on trust and agaIn i wi Africa Nigeria) and presently my New York Times and The Wall one should be discern- want you to stick to your woi'ds, vou Street Journal —The Drudge ing when it comes to is still available rerit lt house for and know that we do riot- see yet'and . Report and The Huffington personal information. include the utilities like hydro, wash- Post. Of course we don't have Look more closely at the only putting evervthing into Gods'r time to absorb this much news, advertisements you an- and security do you are not going hand', not but a news aggregator service swer and don't be afraid so please do let us down to for utilities.' want to rent my like Google News displays to question their validity. pay in this our properbIf and God bless news from nearly all sources No rental ad should ask .horne for longterm lease because i . you'ore as you do this —including The Argonaut. for money to be sent to will in Afrtica, Simply reading through the them via order. be staying long West money i'm headlines once a day can'dras- If you aren't cautious please i want you to note that NOTE: You can only drive by and tically increase one's knowl- it could cost more than a kind and honest and also i spent see my house from the outside edge of current events, and if money —it could mean a story sounds biased or it on spending years trying'o a lot on my property that i want to and if you-are interested in renting a partisan site, simply read the rectify the damage done give you for rent, i will want you to get the application filled out and story on another site to gain by identity theft. the. right perspective. Send letters to arg-opirr- take absolute care of my house and send it back to rn." Send letters to arg-opirrionri ion@ui daho.ed rr. uidaho.edu,

POLICIES Employment Employment Help Wanted Pre-payment is required. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN AFTER is rBqrnred; must have vald commitment Io sfick with Help Wanted: Northem THE FIRST INSERTION. Cancellation for a full refund accepted driver's ficensB and auto the job BIIBasIthrough Idaho Coordinator (NIC) Rate of the summer. Rate NEED prior to the deadline. An advertising credit will be issued for can- resarm. Pay: of Pay: for the "BEAT BUTCH" A JOB, $825hr Hairs/Week: DOE. 8 harrs Bweek/ email addresses and cyber campaign HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL, celled ads. AII abbreviations, phone numbers, Part-Time Job Localedir flexible. Job kcated in (www.beatbutch. dollar amounts count as one word. Notify the Argonaut immediately Mosccw, ID corn). NIC must have OR NEED of any typographical errors. The Argonaut is not responsible for excellent Iniemet skills A PLACE TO LIVE? Part-Time Nanny- Job (Facebook, Twitter, more than the first incorrect insertion. The Argonaut reserves the Help Wanted 572 Fun, laid4ack family Iexiing, Btc.). Being well right to reject ads considered distasteful or libelous. Classified ads seeks confident, creative, Mechanic' Assisrant Part organized a plus. Prior Bdive kr care for of a business nature may not appear in the Personal column. Use nanny fimB, Iiexible hans. Welding political experience three boys- ages 5, 3.5, experlBACB dBsnsd. of first names and last initials only unless otherwise approved. a negative. Long ADVERTISE Bnd 1.5.Hours are flexible Applicaficn BvaLrtfe at hours, no pay and little but ideally would be two Hasan's Trader SBNice, recognition. (But you IN THE mcmings a week frtm Employment Employment 521 North Main in Moscow, do get Io attend the Servica Worker - obtained within 30 days gish Io 1.For trB right Food Call Hasan at 8&3212or cast party on May 25th CLASSIFIEDS Job 511 This pcsiTron is of date of hire. Rate of camfd BIB, IIBITKQls ¹ (208) 569-1689 2010.) If interested For more information iesprmsibiB for preparing Pay: DOE Hours/Week: might work, Ico. If you contact Pete at (208) CONTACT: Part-time Bnd Ful)4mB are available for a iright on jobs Iabeied Bnd seivin9 of sPecified 8534932. www. (208) 885.7825 food for patients and posirions available, or tvtc of evening sithncl B Job beatbuich.corn ¹ ¹¹¹'isit ~ cafeterta customers, while indudes weekends. Job month, all the bBIIBrl Ikxm uidaho.edu/sfas/ jld or maintaining a safe and Located in Puiiman works fmm home and SUB 137 sanitary environment needs someone Io fix kids Candidates must have sna~, gei them CLASS IFEDS. For jobs labeled the ability to read and outside, Bnd otherwisB FIND. SELL. SAVE. them happy, adive, Announcement ¹..., engaged (Bnd oui of visit the Employment Bise be'abie fo peifam medicafrcrr assisknrce her hair). They are fun, Services websiIB at basic math functions Io help cfenIs remain www.hr.uidaho.edu Induding addition, A" srrbIIBdion, muifipiicarion, safeiy nr Itey own home, more than one chi1d Brd Climate Control Storage Units. Hcme cafe Bxperterice d rd f cfi A gkrwing references fnxrr Various Sizes, lowest rates in town. Call Washirgfoir State Fccd a plus. Training is prcvded. said position. Enthusiasm, Criminal backgiand chsck Welcome Home Property Management Handlers pemiI mr/sf bB patience, reliatxTriy and 882-8391. I ~ "~ I ~

Ul Black Student Association, other area groups present traditional dance, music and culture

1 e.

Kate Kuchariyk/Argonaut Women from the African Alliance Club dance to original rythms in their performance dur- ing Shades of Black Saturday in the Student Union Building Ballroom. This was the first year the group performed in Shades of Black.

Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut Women in the Kode Red dance group from Washington State University perform to a Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut compilation of songs from Janet and Michael Jackson Saturday evening. Kode Red has Konnex, founded by Kwapi T. Vengesayi, performs with students from Washington State performed in the event each year. University and the University of Idaho.

your bandSUCKS collegeCOOK as oar revise Enjoy triangular cookies Nevershoutnever! similiar to Confessional for ewish Mardi Gras

Purim —one of my fa- When I load- and flesh being tom from like he has taken one too vorite Jewish holidays- ed the first track on limb —like that of what many hits to the groin. is a jubilant event. Instead Nevershoutnever!'s debut Benicio Del Toro's charac- Aside from his screeching of chicken soup and gefilte album, What is Love? ter might have vocals, the guitar playing fish, we enjoy hamantash- there was only one iiliv done in Uni- throughout the album en, triangular cookies,

thought that came versal Studios'o is so rudimentary that usually filled with jam. ~ "The my mind —was,: remake of anyone who has taken a I ahvays enjoyed Purim I listening to Dash- Wolfman." guitar lesson could fill in growing up, and it was board Confessiona17 Instead, for Drew. one of the highlights of my The album cover r"'",<:,, - the music that Fortunately, the al- year to make hamantashen reminds me a lot "-'. - - '. makes up What bum is brief —much like with my mother. I would of Ministry's al- '; Love? happens my attention span as the often bring the cookies to With 'sto be some trite songs trickled through school and tell the Purim bum Sympattii/, without the wom- bull-crap writ- my speakers. Apparently story about Queen Esther. an's hand stretched anthony ten by Drew felt he was To feminists, the Purim is a'model of inspi- above the flowers. gAiA a Car- denying his au- story Furthermore, it is rabba dience because ration. The story is full of Ar ~ona«t as dark but it es- wanna of the length, so stron g female characters I not th'e Jake Barber/Argonaut sentially carries the be. Drew he included two and depicts queen 'ame message: the music built a massive songs as a down- standing up to her hus- Mordechai (Esther's father) and can be adapted for many band when he is persuad- is not going to be any- following on load to complete aid in presenting the Purim different fillings. Try filling have not heard MySpace with his the record. Un- ed by an adviser to kill the play and Megillah reading, the cookies with peanut but- thing you Nevershoutnever! before. Christofer Drew, extremely sub-par fortunately for Jewish people or retelling of the Pu- ter or Nutella, or try canned .living in his the band's 18-year-old Dashboard mus- l/!lhaf.ts Love? him, I wyill not rim story. cherry, pie filling. Poppy and lyricist, ings. Not to say have the oppor- kingdom. Celebrabng Punm seed or prune fillings are lead vocalist Available now Hamantash- lot like Chris that Carrabba or tunity to poke is not a prerequisite often used, but jam is easier sounds a en their Carrabba of Dashboard Dashboard are all fun at them. get for enjoying these and usually tastes better. The two that amazing, but On the bright name from the triangular cookies. Substitute cocoa powder for Confessional. villainous Ha- the same first they seem almost side, this album Try them yourself, some of the flour for a choc- even share man, who wore half-literate when may be a lark, either with milk or olate hamantashen recipe. name. a three-cornered heard of compared to the 'just as Minis- red wine, the tradi- Having never hat similar 'o curi- childish reflec- try's was, and tional Jewish accom- ~3 Nevershou tnever!, the the love and religious Drew will have the shape of paniment. sparked as to what tions on op- Moderate '<'- osity cookies ichava onlIneCONTFlff,;- kind of person had made devotion. portunity to change into Celebrating drinking is encour- I not be the cor- a darker soul on Purim the artwork so appealing might capable of Purim also in- aged to go audience for this stuff, writing that have with the Get the recipe"- '.;-".':.:::;j and sampled the same rect songs volves dressing

Getting around campus pensive, one that can handle plus, but not a necessity Ellensburg more often, and Moscow is not a difficult the snow, haul people for drivers. (Being. able to Although it is a simple task, and students are find- around and pick up poten- drive when the weather concept of getting from ing some stylish methods of tial partners, but everyone isn't good is something point A to point B, vehicles are more than that — transportation. works with what they have, Lucas Reid, junior, said they R Everyone has their own Sophomore Alicia Kiele requires a truck.) Reid are a method of self-expres- taste when it comes to the said her '98 Chevy Blazer is said his Chevrolet is good sion too, veh'icle they drive or their al- always an excitiiig time and because of its ability to "Some people might Steven Devine/Argonaut temate means around town. is reliable. haul, drive up mountains think it's a PO.S.,but I ab- Students use more than cars to get around on campus. Fancy and clunker "Ican haul and because it is a "chick- solutely love the surprises it Other modes of transportation are longboards, motor- cars, old and big around all my magnet." springs on me," Kiele said. cycles and bikes. trucks, SUV's, mo- sports gear in it Cars, trucks and SUVs torcydes, bicycles, and friends," Kiele serve many purposes, long boards and ev- said. "And it can but some people don'. erything in between easily but illegally use a vehicle at all to get are more than a fit 10people." around Moscow. mode of transporta- A major factor Bryant MacMahon, ju- tion', but a friend. in students who nior, has a car but prefers People become have cars here is to use his long board to get attached to their they serve the pur- around Moscow because it cars and love them lisa pose of not only is fast and easy, the driver "You don't have to lock no matter what WHO RT getting their condition. "IYs from one place to it up or park it when you gonaut my baby," many another, but all go to class," MacMahon people have said, of their passen- said, "and it's the most and they all find a unique gers as well. Lydia Leitch, thrilling." comfort in that vehicle. sophomore, said her Volvo Although fast and ef- Many students have an station wagon is good for ficient, even more people older, "recycled" car to get "packin'ella people." are left with the most them through these expen- Leitch also said her basic transportation op- sive college years. Erica car is reliable in Moscow tion —walking. Freshman Kober, a sophomore, drives winters because it has Kindel1 Gilge didn't bring a Dodge Neon, a story many snow tires and amenities. her car to the university students can relate to. This is important for her and sees the pros and cons "It's from the middle of because she does a lot of to the situation. high school. I upgraded driving to visit family in Gilge said although it is from a mini-van," Kober different parts of Idaho easy to get'downtown and said. as well as drive home to around campus, she wishes Basic cars are all students Sacramento, Calif. she had her car here so she Steven Oevine/Argonaut in the area really need. An Being able to handle could visit her uncle in Pull- A varie ty of cars can be found aro und the University of Idaho campus, including new ideal car would be a fast, ex- well in snow is a definite man and her boyfriend in stream lined models and classic junkers. Beautifully grotesque - New glass exhibit will blow viewers'inds

Lauren Paterson handmade glass ceiling. is so grotesque that it be- Argonaut "(The exhibit) deals comes beautiful to the wit- with the notion that peo- ness, and the cycle begins The SLAG: The Anti- pie expect some- again." Art Glass exhibit featured thing beauti- All tIle CIlt The exhibit

jL at the Prichard is set to ful'hen they features the ,1 challenge your idea of art, hear about art IS regIluY art of Einer "All the art is really or glass," Row- glllgzlllg Oyel and Jamex de amazing, over the top," ley said. "Some la Torre, Eliza- said Roger Rowley, gal- are beautiful, tile top Oll CI beth Lyons, lery director. "On a grand amazing, more Mare Swanson, FI LI t ~lid SCclleE "I@If scale, it deals with peo- than just color, gl Renee Stout ple's 'expectations of what and have a lot of With and Walter they know and think of as stuff going on, It pe+IS Zimmerman. glass art." but others are peopIe S . 'It will blow As far as the physical challenging the your mind like nature of the pieces, Row- idea." eXPeCtatiOnS nothing you'e Steven Devine/ Argonaut ley said many of the pieces While some g L «g ever seen," The Prichard Art Gallery will be hosting "SLAG: The Anti-Art Glass" exhibit Feb. 24-April 10, are involved and larger pieces are whim- 0!W>>tel LEEef Rowley said. featuring work from Eilnar and Jamex de la Torre along with many others. than usual, such as the sical and extrav knOW BllCl recep agant, many are tion will take considered gro- thlllk Of gcIISS place..from 5:30 tesque, though to 8:00 p.m. Rowley said it's cllt Wednesday, not a term that will feature should gross gal- live jazz and is lery goers out. ROQ/Q~ co-sponsored "Gr'otesque is Gallery di«««by the Mos- about the scar- cow Chamber ier, more night- of Commerce marish beauty of art," Hor d'oeuvres will be Rowley said. "Something served.

Universityo/ Idaho Universityoy Idaho A LEGACY OF LEADING A LEGACY OF LEADING Studenf Health Clinic Student Health Pharmacy Services provided by Moscow Family Medicine Hours: Mbn - Fri 9a.m. -12 p.m. and 12:30-3p.m. - - Hours: Monday Friday, 8 a,m. 5 p.m. Phone: 208.885.6535 Phone: 208.885.6693 Location: 831 Ash St. Ul Campus Location: 831 Ash St. Ul Campus www.health.uidaho.edu www.health.uidaho.edu Refills must be called in 24 hours in Clinic services ava ia e to a students advance at 885.0852 and will be ready for pick-up by regardless of insurance provider. 10 a.m. the following day.

Universityo/idaho A LEGACY OF lEADING Ul Counseling & Testing Center Free, confidential counseling for Ul students

ln the Continuing Education Building, Room 306, 885-6716 www.etc.uidaho.edu

Counseling for Personal, Academic and Career Concerns < ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~

r,

Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut Vandal post Natasha Helsham goes up for a basket dur- ing the basketball game against New Mexico State Sat- urday in Cowan Spectrum. The women's basketball team won the game 60-59 after, moving to 5-7 in the WAC and 7-18 overall.

IVI

Women steal the victory over New Mexico State, 60-$9, in final play

Ilya Pinchuk Idaho coach Jon Newlee, Argonaut usually calm and collected, made no attempt to hide New Mexico State' his emotion, jumping up Madison Spence stood at in the air and raising both Nick Croff/Argonaut the free-throw line, draw- hands in victory as Idaho Vandal guard Shawn Henderson drives past Long Beach State 49er Greg Plater and into the key Saturday evening in ing a deep breath. She had improved to 5-7 in.WAC Cowan Spectrum. The Vandals lost the ESPNU Bracket Buster tournament 77-66 dropping to 13-13.overall. been at this line plenty of play, half a game behind times —Spence is No. 2 on Boise State. the team in free-throw per- It was an unlikely finish centage, to a highly-billed game that The jeer of the fans filled did not deliver the goods Cowan Spectrum. With ice until the final minute of an us e in her veins; Spen- regulation play. asou ce held her breath "We set basket- and took the shot. ball back about 100 Pierce Beigh feet, matchmg up against Long Beach State as they gained a 14-point The clock read years there in the Argonaut Beach State's guards Casper Ware lead, with a halftime score of 35-21. 0.3 seconds re- first half," Newlee and Greg Plater, who are both under- "For this game it was a two team maining — the said. "It was ugly." It was anything but good bas- sized, Ware is 5-foot-10, and Plater is that needed to find .themselves," score, 60-59. New Mexico ketball Saturday night in. Cowan 6-foot-l. Long Beach State's coach Dan Mon- Spence's shot State came into the Spectrum. Long Beach State was too "We got outhustled and they son said. "I'm proud of my gu'ys arched perfectly, arne with a red- much for the Vandals to handle and layed physical," Verlin said. "They tonight," bounced off the ot offense, and Idaho lost at home, 77-66. eat us at every aspect of the game." In the second half, the'andals backboard onto the rim the Vandals were supposed Idaho is now 13-13 overall and In the beginning minutes of the still trailed. L'ong Beach State con- and hung there for a split to be looking to avenge a 4-8 in the WAC, while Long Beach game, it looked as if the two teams tinued its lead over'the Vandals, ex- second as silence blanketed loss to rival Boise State, yet State's record rises to 13-14 overall were going to battle head-to-head. tending to a lead of 16 points mid- the air, the game was a surprising and 6-7 in the Big West Conference. The play was basket-for-'basket, way through the secorid half. Idaho After what seemed an mix of moments of bril- "It's as frustrating for me as it is in the score being tied forre-'ulting made a strong last-minute drive to eternity, the ball fell back to liance marred by sloppy for you guys and the players," Idaho much of the middle minutes in the come within eight points, but trading the floor. play from both sides. coach Don Verlin said. first half. baskets allowed Long Beach State to For three-tenths of a sec- "I would like to credit The game was fast-paced, with Failed tumovers and shots put stay strong with its lead and come ond, a mad scramble en- the defense," Newlee said, constant floor movement from both the Uandals down by 10 with just away with the win.. sued below the rim before sets of guards. Mac Hopson and three minutes left in the half. The 1't the horn finally sounded. see UP, page Steffan Johnson both required quick score continued to rise for Long see VANDAL, page 11 commentary Verlin is bringing Diary of a sports ofhcial

Step into the realm of an intramural basket- cally follows a foul call. Idaho basketball back ball official, At just under $8 a game, a referee "Are you serious?" or, "A foul? What?" And witnesses as much cussing, mean mugging and my favorite, "Are you (expletive) stupid?" threats as an "Jersey Shore." Throw "freeze frame" Vandal fans are known for their 20 wins passed Idaho up and the episode of The is priceless. I make a on some stripes, the whistle to the face and travelling or offensive foul call love and dedication to Vanda I tournaments are not looking prom- put and the reaction b1ast it. athletics during the down ising, but to the hotheaded is set in xnotion. The player's jaw drops, Not all teams are bitter and 'e lets times and their hate blowhards in the crowd angry go of the ball and lets it bounce with the officials. Some games are with- toward rivals, but the be- calling for coach Don away. He just stares at me with his hands out conflict. If they'e fun to ref though, out'like .havior of Idaho basketball Verlin's departure, I say do I said something dirty about his it usually means someone's yelling at little sister. fans this season has been not come back to Cowan It takes all my contxol not you, IYs not in the job description to be to disappointing. Spectrum. laugh. entertained, but certain reactions make Leaving Cowan Spec- For those who don' Above all, my favorite is the "deaf the special. Players deserve their ref" trum with one minute to remember the previous job and dumb reaction. It'l happen on moment to upset at an official, but and a 15-point Vandal two Idaho basketball get a a free-throw attempt. A player lines up go certain demographic is never satisfied and deficit is to be expected, coaches, here is a recap of says to another, loud enough for —the intramural badass. The intramu- all to "If the same as a team that the three seasons before hear, these refs wouldn't make ral badass displays either "inflated we'd wins repeatedly com- Verlin was hired: Leonard high rob such bull ....calls, be up by six." school all-star nostalgia" or the "Iused mands a larger crowd. Perry tallied only four Then I look The response: "Vfhat? I to be a Vandal athlete" attitude, Both TOD didn't Idaho basketball was GROFF wins in his last season at say'nything." types of intramural badasses beyond Argonaut I'e supposed to have over Argonaut Idaho, and George Pfe- go played basketball all my life, competitive and take the fun out of the but I'd never been on 20 wins by now, be a top ifer's campaign totaled a the other side of game, They for a T-shirt like it' the call until I*ve seed in the WAC tournament and less than impressive 12-48 record play champion officiating this year. found the an medal. Their need to win fuels their isn't a bid at the Big Dane e over his two seasons at Idaho. Let Olympic hardest part making calls, but missing them. attempt reactions and makes officiating interesting. (the men's Division 1 basketball First, there's the "question" reaction. It typi- championship) this season. The see VERI.IN, page 11 see DIARY, page 11 Page 10 The Argonaut Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2010 e en in arne cOur Idaho looks to continue its winning streak at Cowan Spectrum

iiya Pinchuk of New Mexico. San Jose State has only Argonaut one player averaging double digits —se- nior Chastity Shavers, who celebrated her senior an as- There's no like home. Espe- night by dmpping place 34 against Boise State. for the Idaho women's basket- tounding points cially Vandal fans will to see more ball which has had stellar per- hope team, of Rachele Kloke, who had foul formances in home contests trouble early in her past two all year, doubly so in the and has been forced conference season. The Van- games to sit. Despite foul trouble, dals have won the last past Kloke, along with Charlotte . four of five home contests, Otero, Yinka Olorunnife and and Idaho coach Jon Newlee have con- Sha en a-Lyn Kuehu, hopes the streak will powered Idaho's offense tinue as Idaho for prepares with startling success. a physical battle agaifist Another, Newlee State sight the San Jose Spartans would love to see more of in the confines of Memorial g/0~ eA S is the banking 3-point shots Gym Wednesday night. of Bianca Cheever, who has Newlee said he is pre- been through a mid-season for a battle, despite going pared physical slump after roaring out of the gate reservations about how Idaho has for Idaho early in the season, responded physically in its previous Newlee said Cheever has hit a two games. mental roadblock, but has the talent. "San is to bring it Jose going and determination to fight back. He physically," Newlee said. "It's their game." said he would love to see Cheever regain her scoring touch as Idaho defeated Idaho ear- The Spartans enters the WAC tournament. but since then the lier in the season, The Spartans, however, won' two teams have gone separate ways make it easy for Idaho. With eight Steven Devine/Argonaut in the standings. While Idaho vaulted out of nine teams to the WAC distance during, the the standings, for No. 4 or going Colin Briggs competes in the jump up vying tournament, San Jose State is on Dome. seed in the WAC tournament, Vandal Collegiate meet Friday in the Kibbie No. 5 the outside looking in, but needs to Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut the have endured a free-fall Spartans eclipse Hawaii, which sits at No. 8 Universityof idaho guard/post Rache- which has them dead-last in sitting with a 3-11 record, to squeeze in. le Kioke goes up against New Mexico the conference with a 2-1]. record. This game is crucial for the Spar- State forward Kelsie Rozendaal and San State is much better than Jose tans, as their season hinges on a shoots a 3-pointer during the game its record indicates, Newlee said, after Filling the victory against the Vandals. A loss versus NMSU Saturday in Cowan up out first hand. Before a win over finding would all but doom the Spartans Spectrum. The Vandais won 60-59 Hawaii last week, Idaho was the only hopes of making the WAC tourna- after free throws during the last cou- team the Spartans had defeated in the ment, as they face undefeated Fresno seconds of the game and meets conference season. ple WAC rankings State following their game with Ida- San State Wednesday in Memo- can Idaho is to Jose You bet looking close out the season against loss. ho, and rial Gym. avenge that embarrassing Louisiana Tech on the road. The Vandals should have an easier Lisa Short first in their events, but Wednesday's game will be held Hampton Jazz Festival, which will oc- time defending against San Jose State Argonaut also has athletes filling in Memorial Gym due to.the Lionel cupy the Cowan Spectrum this week. than they did against the multi-attack up a lot of rankings from The Idaho track and second through eighth field team's last meet be- place. The team will need fore the WAC champion- points from sprinters heads to New Mexico ships provided the team Sam Michener and Princ- Idaho finishes with strong event eton McCarty, distance and confidence. runners Barry Britt and Pierce Beigh San Jose State. Their three game against Long Beach Idaho hosted Markus Geiger, Vandal Colle- Argonaut losses were to Fresno'State, State, did not as planned the . throwers Eu- go Fri- Nevada and San Jose State for the Vandals, ending in giate meet on genio Mannucci, in the Kibbie the series. a 77-66 loss at home. The day, Beau Whitney This week, the Idaho splitting Dome. Washing- New Mexico State is Vandals had 21 points in and Ben Wood, men's basketball team ton State, East- coming off a two-game turnovers and inconsistent and multi-event travels south to ern Washington, athletes Mike winning streak play that resulted in their TRIAL 1gLg take on the New Spokane Com- Carpenter and Mexico State Ag- against Hawaii, loss. munity Colleges, and nonconfer- "Ifyou don't hard, Andrew Blaser. gies Wednesday. play Whitworth, East- women' ence team Pacific you'e gonna get your tail The The Aggies ern Oregon, Gonzaga, team is well-rounded and University. The kicked," Idaho coach Don Lewis-Clark have produced a Concordia, hoping to finish in the Aggies are looking Verlin said. "They want- and a few smaller successful year State Top 3. Last year the team to continue their ed it more than us and it the of basketball, dis- colleges competed at took second, and the year streak at home showed." last meet of the indoor playing a record of before they took third but 9-3 in WAC and improve their Idaho is 13-13 over- season. play, 4-8 have amped up its roster The Aggies have Me wins to an even all and in WAC play. Coach Wayne Phipps 10. Idaho hopes to bounce said he wanted three this year. had wins over big Sprinters Kelly Jacka Idaho's last game, the back after the loss to Long things out of this meet: WAC names such as Utah Nick and Karlene ESPNU BracketBuster Beach State and regain Groff/Argonaut he wanted to push ath- Hurrel are State, Louisiana Tech and Ledbet- to defeat New Vandal guard Jeff letes to the qualifying ranked No. 1 and No, 3 strength 'conference Mexico State. ter attemps a reverse lay- marks they are close to, in the in the Beach State 200-meter dash. Histori- The last meeting be- up past Long see which athletes can 49er Larry Anderson dur- tween the Vandals 'nd step up to fill out the cally, sprints have been ing the second half of play a weaker spot for Idaho the Aggies, was not in the team for conference, and Saturday evening in Cbw- and the athletes will Vandals favor. The game be able to rest a few ath- an Spectrum. The Vandais be contending with the was at home, but things letes so they are strong lost the ESPNU Brasket dominant Louisiana Tech did not as planned, for next weekend. go Buster match-up 77-66. field of sprinters. ending in a three-point The athletes that need- ed rest Coach Yogi Teevens loss to the Aggies. The fi- should be set to go, but the team said having those sprint- nal was 75-72 New Mexi- "Our Phipps said, senior leadership is recovering from major ers will give them confi- co, a heartbreaking loss for — has to show itself they injuries that occurred in dence for conference. The Idaho. That game was the didn't against Long Beach the meet. After the meet, women's team will need second loss of a six-game "Ex- State." Verlin said. though, Idaho stands those points too, missing losing streak that the Van- cept Marvin Jefferson- strong in many events in a few major components dals went on, until they he played his tail off," the conference. of its team, including ended with a win over Against New Mexico Junior Paul Dittmer distance runner Teegan Fresno State at home. State, the Vandals will ran the 60-meter hurdles Schoch. into the at Going game hopefully receive senior in 7.85 seconds to rank Teevens said not hav- Verlin New Mexico State, leadership from Jefferson him No. 1 in the WAC Schoch is a the game's outcome ing major puts down low, up top from and No. 12 in the NCAA. hole in the arsenal, but on the seniors. Mac Hopson and Steffan Junior Josh Dalton led the they are still a well- Johnson, 'and bench sup- 800-meter race with a ca- rounded team and if it port scoring more than 20 reer best of 1 minute and performs well a victory points per game. 51.8seconds. could come of it. The Vandal vault- Against Long Beach pole "If we perform solid ers are dominat- State, Jefferson earned again we'l take third and if we the WAC'with Lucas his second career double- ing perform spectacular we Pope, Jeremy Klas and double with 13 points and could win it," Teevens Mike Carpenter filling 14 rebounds. He will be up said. the Top 3 ranks, respec- COLLISION REPAIR R SIOCN SIOIISI searching for more double The men's team has ALL MANDO Ot IIIODSLS tively. The WAC meet FOR -double action Wednesday. record for the vault finished third the past The Vandals'ext pole game is 17 feet, 4 inches, three years, leaving both is 1/2 against Louisiana Tech. which Pope and Klas coaches and the team The game will tip off at 6 have cleared. holding onto the top two p.m., Saturday conference positions as a SSii WOrt Stiaee The team has many strong athletes stealing goal. Tuesday, Feb. 23, 2010 The Argonaut Page II GO DIARY from page 9 from page 9

"but not when you are miss- A player goes up for a shot ing layups left and right." and gets hacked but I'm While Idaho's defense looking at two other guys lisa Short how the team is performing was for good stretches of shoving in the key. Too Argonaut and has repeatedly said iYs the game, 'ew Mexico late to make the call and one of the hardest working State's top three scorers I get that special reaction. teams he has coached. The The Idaho swimming were allowed to run free But I make a great call and team had a winter and diving team has in tough for the most part, Crystal get the same reaction from put training and now it is a tireless season and now it ready Boyd, coming in from the someone else so I'm not to the benefits and will head to conference to reap line, dropped 20 points on beat up about it. I'm not come out with a winning it. The WAC Cham- Idaho and the New Mexico trying to create reactions prove season. pionship starts Wednesday State bench outscored 'the with my calls. I try and The team's last meet was and runs through Saturday Vandals 19-4. The Aggies keep out of the game and against Washington State in San Antonio, Texas. also showed their strength make sure a fight doesn' in the Idaho Swim Center Coach Tom in the paint by bringing break out, but it's Jager where Idaho took my job to said down 32 points as opposed make calls. the team has a glorious victory already in aH to Idaho's 22 points. The recreation games put over the Cougars. the hard work and Idaho'soffensestruggled are typically lighthearted Kubancik said the now itis time to en- from the get-go before find- and fun. Teams of frater- WSU meet was a it, heading to an ing its touch in the second nity who can joy highlight for many guys hardly exciting meet. half. The Vandals missed dribble will show of the athletes, up in The Vandals will 8 their first seven shots, ev- shorts from the 1960s, Jager said al- face teams they erything from layups to Rec-Specs (sports goggles though WSU jumpers to 3-pointers, or have seen through- brought excite- glasses), and something out the season, of- and it took Idaho a good like "JV AH-'Star" on the ment, the team fering no surprises, Jager five minutes to its first ~ needs to keep things in get back of their frat T-shirt. said some of the favorites points of the game. It's perspective because this is a game of air balls and are Northern Arizona The first half was domi- and where its work pays off. bank shots. Rebounds illicit but he feels nated Hawaii, the field "There are going to (be) by sloppy play from a swarm of sweaty, hairy is even. both sides —Idaho pretty kids from other teams that went six beer bellies. It makes it "Nevada has been pret- for 33 (18 percent) from the hard call swim great, but we could to afoul on a1110 ty dominant the last three field, while New Mexico, . swim great too," Jager said. players, but they'e in it for years, but now that they State did only "But how you handle a marginally the humor. Unfortunately, graduated so many people better, going 10 for 28. some teams are made championship atmosphere up it's more spread out than it' will dictate a ot." Despite its poor play, of competitive rejects. They ever been, 'ager said. said he doesn't like Idaho came out of the first were cut from their frat Jager Idaho has had one of to stress races too.much in down by four points, a fact team and feel they'e got its best dual seasons, Jager advance, and only talked to Newlee said was almost a something to prove. They said, and right now iYs just them about the WAC cham- miracle. like de- play their initiation "waiting to swim," Senior the week before "I'm not sure if we were pionship pends on it —but they still Katherine Kubancik said the the meet. He said he wants just hung over from the can't dribble. An intramu- team is excited to get going. the team to be able to control Boise game," Newlee said. ral recreation badass like File photo by Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut "There are some nerves its an'd make sure "Itold our energy guys at halftime, that usually fouls out in the The University of Idaho swimming team practices but it's mostly excitement," there is focus. 'The good news is we'e first half and gives me crap Tuesday afternoon in the Ul Swirri Center. The Kubancik said. "Confidence "I don't want to put only down four. It could be the whole from game the Vandals, after their win against the Cougars, head isn't really the right word any limit on anything," a lot worse.'" bench. we'e to San Antonio, Texas Wednesday to take part in either — just ready to Kubancik said. "I think it Both teams picked up Competitive bracket the WAC championships. go. will be a crazy week if it aH play in the second halE. games are easier to call. Jager is excited about comes together." With strong plays from The players understand the Rachele Kloke, Idaho took rules and know basketball charge and defended its positioning. They don' home court, whittling tackle each other when away at New Mexico State a shot goes up and don' and taking a one-point lead run out of bounds every with a minute left in regu- other possession. There are ennis a esano er lation. less calls, but reactions are It was Idaho's first lead more hostile and intramu- lisa Short The team, including recent WAC they were able to play better. of the game. ral badasses are common. Argonaut player of the week Barbara Macio- "Silvia played very well in singles," It set the scene for an They treat winning like it' cha and Yvette Ly was the only NeiH said. "She played smart and she aH-out brawl for the a requireme'nt for gradu- The Idaho women»s tennis team doubles team that came up with an was focused throughout her match." win, 8-5 which saw each side trad- ation, which may explain continued ils streak of victories with victory. Idaho had not struggled in doubles Individually, Idaho was able to in previous matches so switching to ing layups before Yinka Ol- why some play well into a 6-1 win over the Northern it and take aH different orunnife's two free throws their seventh year. They yell Colorado Bears Saturday in step up singles partners could have caused matches. Idaho coach 'heney, the Neifi said. drew Idaho three. at their teammates and slap Wash. Idaho is 7-1 Tyler problem, up by NeiH said he could see the en- It have been with- Olorunnife looked to be the bench. It's hard not to on the season with momen- may challenging ergy in singles that was miss- out the team's No. 2 but with the star the but watch them pout on their tum roHing. player of win, two ing in doubles, and it was Cohen's chronic injuries rested she can fouls in the final 13 way to the parking lot after Against the Bears, the seconds'ent enough to seal the victory. better Idaho's ten- a loss —their girlfriends team was resting its No. 2 perform next week her to the bench with "Everyone knew what nis team has a weekend ahead following at a distance. player Daniela Cohen so tough five and set up Madison's they needed to do and came of them in Richland, Wash., wheie it Fans heckle and it needed to play strong free-throw attempt for the players out focused," NeiH said. will face Portland State, Portland and tie. flash the dirty looks, but through the lineup. This also meant that each dou- Although there were Seattle. Olorunnife said she it's aH in fun. Intramurals Q/0~ bles team would be a little rough spots Idaho still had "Portland is a 'very tough and was happy the team came are meant to be a competi- strength to fight through. they always play. us hard," Neill tive outlet and escape from different. through, even with the foul 'ohen NeiH said in doubles they weren' said. "If we can beat them that will class. IYs everyone's chance was missed in doubles trouble it found itself in. though, when the team to laying with a lot of energy or focus be a good indication on where we to relive the glory days struggled "Today it was our turn finish the with one win. ut once they got back into it in singles stand this season." before they'e too old, fat morning to finally win in the. clutch The pairings of Ga- time," Olorunnife and out of shape to run the said. briela Niculescu and f The whirlwind finish court. The officia1s do their Alex andra Ulesanu 5TCICOPATIIIC MIICIC was still sinking Newlee best to make the calls. They in, and Silvia Irimescu 1 said. He said he wasn' take the heat, pocket their and Maria Peievosh- bar tabs and toast the completely assured of the intra-'ural chikova were unable victory until the final buzz- badasses who make to stand up to the their jobs hilarious. er went off, Bear's doubles. I

a winning program. The Vandals had f I. VERLIN not had a winning season since 1993-94, 1 and were invited to play in a postseason » from page 9 tournament for the first time in almost two decades. In the past 17years and one and one- Vandal fans be reminded of Verlin's first -"' year at Idaho —17-16,or one more win half seasons at Idaho, Verlin proved he can coach. The numbers and statistics don' than the previous three Idaho seasons. 1. Verfin has accumulated 30 wins at Idaho lie. For Vandals fans who are disappointed so far, passing the win total of the four with the current .500 season and calling I'nto seasons preceding him. for Verlin's head, I challenge you to look at In the 17years as a coach at the NCAA the numbers and keep quiet. Give Verlin D-1 level prior to Idaho, Verlin was a part his due time and he will not disappoint. ,' A FOlK MUSIC.FNIVAI.'lll'POllINAH; WA:/,NARCII 26",.6:2P-,:-'-.'';,::",".";.',,':=.":;"~;"-'=; of 484 viqt'ories and has never coached on The Vandal nation saw what giving a a team with a record under .500. coach a chance can do in Robb Akey —give Verlin turned a failed program at Idaho the same chance to Verlin. :.::;:::',::';:00UUT;,00 T«ULUTO' I:-UUNIEEIN»IUUR»AIID, =" ":=„..';;,.-',;=-':- IUIEEUIIj;UEUUUUUUUUE'UUNIU'UUUiiU Ai'IlIEUCUiilENj ~ ~-::.." =-;-;:-:—,!;:-'..,-;.'-,'j;=-::>';.~ IUNU'=.-'OIUIUEU; NNUUUIE ing with 13 points and 14 Te- ished with 15rebounds and is .: '-'.,„'".:—,..;.,:.:,-'-;:".';-,"iraN10NU)111000NUUI:-,00tUII00-::000u'TNUi0000-'':"t00IUIIIl0 I .;:.:: ~,'.,;;.':.'„;,~<;:—.-,:-.-.:"!=..:".=,j4~„", bounds. With his 14rebounds, ranked No. 7in the NCAA for ,:. *="" VAN =.':i-IIUEIUIIU',410 0IUr:- UIIII'UEAll IEUif'.-. Ilrrl,".IN@'-'»;:,":-:—::=-'" H -: '-":-'. -"'-=-"-' '-'" ~+~-'5 DALS '''"'" ''," Jefferson set a career high for doubledouble games. '»TIITUETI'Il-'''':-" '-" '': ',. ..:- INU "--- '-'::;:.:.."'.".;,'.'.-.jl',,,'t'1 -'$00IEEUI00IIU ','» from page 9 rebounds per game. While "We'id a poor job of Jefferson had a gieat rebound- blocking out TJ. Robinson," I Verlin "We Senior Marvy Jeffeison ing game, so did Long Beach said. let him get -'..:-i-:—,-;"..::,-:.':-QpneiUAIIIINiie '~ICIII5555II TILITia AT'T555ToANUCIIAAIiiiiaiaw.-. ',: ',= ."',.'.-'-,"tI".-','»,. -'*.-.':,.„='=:~ had a doubledouble, end- State's TJ. Robinson, who fin- seven offensive rebourids." ~,",.-, ->'~»P.;;,6 '-;,;:ATINIITAATNIICICNPPIUUls I55T15TNPTATANIC;-:,":;.',,:','. ',.'«",'».'="„-.'»+»

I»». Page l2 Student Media Advertising Tuesday, Feb. 23,200

in I l Olorunnife, who finished with 15points and 11rebounds for her 16th have 260 dub seats; the mncpurge level boxes will be mini suites that can Vandals Hold On Against Aggies career double-double. acmmmodate 8-10fans, and the semnd level of the existing press box will be The Vandals return to WAC action Wednesday evening with a Gintilevered out 10feet and extensively remodeled to pmvideeuntestdcted When, mach Jon Newlee was asked, did he feel mnfident hig 7p.m. game against San Jose State at Idaho's Memorial Gym- a venue viewsof thefield and a spacious dubipom togociaiie and cheer onthe IdahoVandals had secured the vidaryinSatuiday afternoon's Western change because of the Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival. Yandais Finally the press box will be related tp the north mncourse. the Tjus move forward Fs a giant one for Vandal Athletics. Our VandalS perfpnTi Well In Final QIAC TUne Up landmark~bbieDomewilihaveanewlopkinsideandout You , gr a noticed the dramatic visual impact replacing the west end wall had ~ in 2009, With the east end wall to match and the amenities of club pf new mnfetenm I ~ ~ and a number pf solid The first- >+~t ~ ~ seats, suites and a dubroom, the facelift will be complete. onF da td V~@0,II, hi~„Q"~ dass enhancements we made to the student-athlete experience over weeng Cong+~ VIfestemAthiebc ~ppnghi five will be extended to our fans. IPahp head mach e Past years a muple p m The the deviation fmm the original plan, which we were cou le im mvements beauty of Wa e said, first a Phipps "~e, ~~to get called for a clubroom on the east end, is the scope of events that will boisei at the mnference and the NCAA level and fpjggwe did thaf Twp I able to utilize the new clubmom and suites, '1'hey not only will we wanted to mine put pf it healthy 'and think we dtd that gp I wag be I other athletic events but the University pleased on both accounts." provide great viewing for benefits them available the Lionel Hampton Interna- Junior Paul Dittmer t the breakout race he'd been waiting for m having for commencement as well conferences and in the men' 60m hurdles as Fe won the event'with a 7.85, which is tional Jazz Festival and lust in the west lot makes .01off his own school remrd fmm a year aep, The timer beats his pre~pug meetings. The pmximity of easy-access parking seasonbegt 7.93 fastest WAG this vear, moves mtp a them appealing for community events, too. of as the in the him corn- 'i tie for 12th in the and him the NCAA provisional standard uur next step, which is now, is hiring an architect to NCAA, gives should 'p for the semnd ear in a iow. piete the design phase of the project. By midsummer, we be can Jure'orfpghDaitpn, the WAC men g outdoor evaluating and hiring a construction manager so all the Pieces be reigning champion 2010-11. the 800in ran an indppr careeebest I 51 81in the event and tppksemnd in place to begin work in earnest during winter overall to bump him &pm semnd to leagu tandings in the event. While we have made significant progress towards meeting acka and Karlene Hurrej t}lings going pn the our private fundraising, NOW is the time to rally and complete our . Fash'elly got en- track for the women, ag took tIM top two places in the women+a 200m $6 million dollar goal! The club seats are going fast and I would with times of24.77and 24, respectively, Jacks's time is tIM fastest in the courage you to act quickly. A single seat is $12,500 with a pair priced WAC this vau; while Hunel's is third. at $25,000. The annual maintenance of your seat is $1,250 for a single Athletic Conhmnce women's basketball pame against New Mexim State7 'East year and in the last several years, we'd go to conference seat; $2,500 for a pair. To support this project or secure your seat, "When the buzzer went off," said Newlee with a smile of relief and just get beat up bv LATechin the spnnts" Idaho m-head machypgi please contact the Athletic Development Office at 208-8854259. after the Vandals improved to 7-18 overall but more importantly to 5-7 Teevens said. "That's been ollr downfall, so tliose twp stepping up and Once the Kibbie project is complete, we can move forward in the WAC after the 60-59 decision at the Cowan in enhancing our other athletics facilihes. At the top of that list is a Spectrum. running those times gives the whole team confidence because we know - Newlee was joined in his assessment by just about everyone at we'e going to score in the sprints." venue for basketball a key component of the master plan for our the Spectrum after the frenetic finish to a game that, while not always Pacing the iield events was senior Jonathan Marler, who deared a athletic teams'omes. beautifully'layed, was captivating in its drama. Idaho, after a miser- caieerbest 2.%n (6825) in the high jump and took third in the event. If fuhue need warrants it, the plan remains in place to lower the able 18.2percent from the held in the first half, warmed up to 55.2 in Sophomore Jeixmv Kiss was also strong in the men's pole vault; as playing field for additional seating for football but we'e addressing our the second. The Aggies were enjoying success from the field as well he took second with a height of 523m (17-15),while senior Ben Wood threw most pressing needs in order. With the mmpletion of the Kibbie pioject in and pulled out to a nine-point with just over 10 minutes to play. a season-best 18.91m(6245) to win the men's weight thmw. sight, we know we'e on the right track for the fuhue of Vandal athletics. That was when the Vandals, winners of four of their last five The women's 4x400m relay team of Hurrel, Jacka, Lauren Schaf- home games, dug deep to defend their home court. The rally found fer and AshLee Rey won the event with a time of 3:50.98,which ranks legs fmm just about every corner of the court with Yinka Olorunnife second in the WAC so far this year. handling the paint, Charlotte Otero taking charge from the perimeter, The meet was the team s final chance to fine-tune technique and and Rachele Kloke challenging from everywhere. prepare for next weeks mnference championship meet, and bothT'hipps That collective effort enabled the Vandals to recover fmm be- and Teevens said that the Vandals acmmplished their goal. ing down nine to take their lirst lead of the game, 54-53, when Shaena Kuehu scored on a give and go from Otero with one minute to play. State Board of Education Ai7groves' Plans That set the stage &om a furious final minute that included four lead A message &pm University of Idaho Athle 'c Rob Spear changes and Idaho's biggest lead of the game 60-57- compliments of Thursday was another step fpnvad in the revitalization of our two &ee thmws by Olorunnife, with 7.1seconds left, athletic programs. As you know, there hag been talk of renovating the Kib- Those final 7.1semnds were tumultuous ticks off the dock First, bie Dome since, frankly, before this year's student-athletes weie born On Olorunnile fouled Kaitlyn Soto with 2.9semnds to play. Soto made the first Thursday, it became a reality when the State Boad of Education gave us &ee throw and migad the second to get off a rebound scramble and a &antic approval to move forward with our plans for suites, dub seating and a new shot Madison Spena.. Olorunnife again wag whistled fpr a foul - this time by ' press box, while at the same time giving the University the g~™eadto bond with thiee-tenths of one semnd Spence made the fiigt and the the remaining $11million in i&salety unpmvementg. semnd teeteied on the rim belpie finally 'ee. Still, the loose ball was What this means is you will see a totally transformed Kibbie Dome batted back up precariously dose to the net be ie the final buzzer sounded. when we kick off the 2011 football season. The east wall of the Dome will "Today it was our turn to finally win in the dutch time," said experience the same transformation as the west",the south side of Kibbie will

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'>,«cot~jAUT Page 2 The Argona'ut ..:. -...'...- Jazz Fest 2010 A rien remem ers azz est e en

Erin Bradfield .- Argonaut

'hen.'azz.'.. artist" LloneV- Hampton.first'visited the Uni- .. Idalio J.yn'n. versity of. lri.1984, ' 'Do, skinner coulcL not have, -

icted 'they-would become,'u 'xeat kiends,, Dan Bukvich, professor '" of percussion -and theory at UI, said the friendship began:.'hen the Lionel Hampton; .'. band was invited to play at UI's jazz festival; "That's how'he initial con-.": tact was made,.".:Bukvich said; .„ "Llonel came out"hex'e, loved" it, arid made a personal kind ': of hookup with Doctor Lynn Skinner." According to Skinner, for- mer executive director of the jazz festival, there was a small gathering after the festival where Hampton expressed how shocked he was about the event's attendance.. "He just said 'I couldn' believe the number of young ' people who were at this con- cert,'" Skinner said. "'We play all over the world but most of File photo by Nick Groff/Argonaut the people that we play for are Vocalist and saxophonist James Moody, center, sings a solo with fellow peiformers singing back-up harmony. From left to right, not,young people.'" Ambrose Akinmusire, Jon Faddis and Byron Stripling. Moody performed at the evening concert Feb. 25, 2009 in the Kibbie'Dome Skinner had the opportu- during the 42nd Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival.- nity to share with Hampton his \ dreams for the jazz festival. His in the world to UI in order to sure like to try to help you with And he reached in his pocket, Lionel Hampton Int'ernational hope was that he would be able change children's lives. - that.'e said, 'I really believe wrote out a check for $15,000 Jazz Festival and the 'Lionel to bring th'e greatest jazz artists "(Hampton) said, 'Well I'd in what you'xe trying to do.',and handed it to me," Skinner .Hamptori School - of Music, said. "He:said, 'Put this in an which was named'fter him Now FEATURING... endowment fund for the jazz in1987. """- festival.We'llseeifwecan'tget "He said, 'You tell those ALL NEW . onestarted.'" kids that they need. to work , .. 'fter"that Skinner'ent to hard like 'amp -works +ET'~gEgq~g ~ 'ormer university president haxd,'" Skinner said. "He was Property Management. LLC. e 'ichard Gibb, ev- BIRCH HILLS .. '"I 'omething else. He gave www.dabcomgmt.co Aw said, . 'Piesident. Gibb, erJxthing he 'had to making there', never been a festival anything happen." in the world, any place, thaYs Hampton passed away in , named after a jazz artist. Is it 'ugust of 2002, and Skinner possibleforustonamethisfes- said one of the peat honors lival in honor of Lionel Hamp- in his life was bemg 'asked to ton?'" Skinnersaid.. be a pallbearer at tus funeral ~ 0 u s Skinner said Gibb sup-'nNe'w York. ~ u 0 ported the idea, arid when the Although Hampton . is title became official in 1985 gone, the jazz fesdval and Skinner'got to.make the call music school at UI live on in to Hampton. his name. "IgotonthephonetoHamp "He -used to always say, and said, 'Hey buddy, how 'Doc, thexe's a difference'here. would you like to'have the fes-. When the artists come to this . 'ival out here named in your festival'they know thatyou love honor?'" Skinner said. "He just them and they feel that,'" Skin- got real quiet on the other end,'er sai.d. "'Sometimes when and said, 'Oh Doc, that's been a other. have ' they go places they I 0 ~ ~ dream of mine.' no idea how anyone feels about For the rest ofhis life, Hamp- them, but when they come hexe ton was heavily involved in the they feel the power of lo've/" Jazz Fest 20 I0 The Argonaut Page 3 avori e azz es memo Lauren Paterson - Argonaut

"When I was one of the students chosen to work with Bobby McFerrin in the select for the clinic during the day, and sang with him and the rest'of the choir on the main 'hoir ',-.,-, stage that evening." —". 'Heather Hagen, senior music major

'- -"The'-last conceit Lionel was able to sing at.'e always sang, 'Qh'at'A Wonderful; '"'Woild,'nd.hIs,health was deteriorating,'so'much that,he started to forget the words,. , ',There Cere about'5,000 ' people in the'crow'd,:and they started singing for him. arid with: him,, and there was an'energy bet'ween the,;crowd and Lionel as he:tried so hard to give „'nd the'crowd sang back. us File photo by Steven Devine/ Argonaut . Many of were tearing up because we knew'our time with Ambrose was'co'ming 8) a close." 'ionel Akirimusire, left, Byron Stripling, left middle,, Jon Faddis and James Moody come together in harmony during the '.Dwina Howey, program adviser of the Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival . Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival in the Kibbie Dome Feb. .I 25, 2009.

"Getting to. see weeks and weeks of work turn into this amazing festival when I was an intern last year, and getting to see how it impacted the lives of so many young musicians." —Skyler Patterson, artist coordinator of the Lionel ', New openl Hampton International Jazz Festival -Acoeplng;- New Palerrla'. '=, * Joh el "-, "Rb Moue 7s-~ ps': ~'" ..Qg.gtllral -,'PIO9ISllL Patient'focused.compi'ehensive,dental care for,the"entire: family in a relaxed and;caring"atm'osplieie:,<',''.'"..'.;"'-. '."-,:.;;",=.„-,,- :-" " '-"'"""--"-'-'-':->.-',;-'zj'¹eilliitltljd deltal:„„-;li~,;.%".-;"-'s,:-...

"When I was able to see Trio Da Paz with Monte Alexander,, wh'o kept saying they were a 'band within a band'nd I kept wondering what that meant, but then actually realized they really were two separate entities in one. Also getting a chance to see Monte, Jon Clayton and Bobby McFerrin was quite fun."- —Cami McClure, executive director of the Lionel Hampton International Jazz Festival, ~ 1' ~ ~ INAtl'

I I ~ ~ l ' I I ase'isa "The year Ella Fitzgerald came, the Memorial Gym was packed. I remember sitting with a group of students who for thirst time in their lives were listening to and watch- I i > I a jaz'z legend. We talked about it for days and months after the'concert. All I know is 'ng that as students attending the University of Idaho, we were lucky to have such fine jazz musicians on our campus." —Del Hungerford, music lecturer

Cover graphic.by'Scott Obert/Argonaut -,:..;.';..:-.= ..-,.'::;—;..''~,:;,' Page 4 The Argonaut Jazz.Fest 2010 azzar is s e music sa

-- . Fiv'e: artists to know before hitting jazz fest

. The ,,'along with random facts 'op and classical. His Some of is'one reputa-'ion Medal of Freedom. Theloniotts Monk: He LionelHampton'nternational'Jazz Festival can .you can ii'se if you wa'nt to as a charismatic figure most notable songs in- 'er of five jazz musicians to have 'nd sometunesbeanin- " - impress people at the use of big band structrue clude, "Dream A Little Dream appeared on the cover of timidating experience festival,- 'as r'eason for soine to say. of Me," "Summertime" and Time magazine. for people.who'have '" he created a more positive "Misty." no knowledge'of jazz .Duke .. 'erception of jazz music. He Little knoam about- . fact music or ilats history. -Ellington ad his own big band, which Ella Fitzgerald: Her adopted With so many fa-,: he led from 1923 until he died son, Ray Brown Jr., was actu- Artists'- .;. mous artists and the Edward Kennedy .in 1974.Some of his biggest ally.her nephew. amount and variety ,'D'uke", Ellington'is ; hits included, "It Don't Mean Quotes.- .: of music perfor'med,:,, ,:one.'of.the'premier A Thing If It Ain't Got That Louis Armstrong sopietImes'it'i'iice- in'-th'e"histoiy '='fig'uies Swing," "Take the 'A'rain" . -- "Some=lads",in Italy, to feei like'you know , ofj~ although he, and "Perdido." Even the most sheltered '-' call me;-'Maiiid 'Jazi-'; . least'one or two ."- kejc'e ''' ": 'ittle has heard at termed his music known fact about . person probably **What that was"-- pieces of hister or MO$ELPf" "American Music" Duke Ellington: He got his A Wonderful World" I thought the artists surround- rather 'than limiting nickname "Duke" from one way or another. Subse- so'.wite. As long 'as - Argonaut child-'ood ing the basic origins it to jazz. His talents friends who noticed quently, a great number of call:me 'hey,'.don't of jazz. Here are the carried over to'gos- his "easy grace".and "casual people have probably heard 'GrarIdma Jazz.'" top five names to rememb er, pel, blues, movie soundtracks, manner." They. felt it gave an impression of;Louis Arm- 'trong Fitzger'aid him the air of a nobleman and at some point in their —Ella started calling him Duke. lives'. Armstrong was a highly '. talented cornet and trumpet Count Basic player in addition to his sing- ".By'nd large,'azz ing abilities. He had a very has always beeri.like Count Basic is one of the distinctive, deep voice —'l- the'kind 'of a man most famous jazz musicians most like the Cookie Monster, out there, and you'e almost only with more vo'cal talent. you wouldn't want guaranteed to hear at least Some credit Armstrong with your daughter to 'one piece performed 'that was the creation of the jazz soloist associate with," written by him. He also may —as his trumpet solos were -.—Duke Ellington have directed the first band part of what made him so to play the piece. Basic was famous. a pianist, bandleader, organ- Little known fact about "Idon't dig that ist and composer, and he led Louis Armstrong'hough he two-beat jive the his,own group, the Count was not known to speak out New Orleans cats Basic Orchestra, for nearly 50 on political, issues, Armstrong play. boys and years. Two of his most famous made national news during My were "One 0'clock pieces the Civil Rights movement by I have to have four Jump" and "April in Paris." calling President Eisenhower heavy beats to the Little known fact about "two-faced" and "gutless" for bar and no cheating;" Count Basic: When he was not acting'n desegregation in . —'Count Basic young, Basic actually pre- schools in Little Rock, Ark. ferred the drums to piano, but a rising star who played. Thelonious Monk . "We all do ',do, re, the drums in his community mi butyouhave

If you'e really looking 'ot (who eventually ended up to find the other playing in Duke Ellington's to impress friends with jazz band) discouraged him from knowledge, Thelonious Monk notes yourself." ursuing the instrument and is one of the less discussed —Louis e switched to piano. but still important starS of jazi. He is often seen as the Armstrong Ella Fitzgerald founder of bebop, a fast- tempo, improvisational style 'I don't know 'A well-known and respect- of jazz, but his later works where jazz is going. ed jazz vocalist, Ella Fitzger- incorporated a heavier use i.t's:gomg, ald was known for a large of piano and melody. He Maybe vocal range —spanning three was known for the unique to hell .You can'-t octaves —the quality. of her qualities of his music and his make,anythirig go tone and her ability to scat. personality. Some of his most anywhere. It just; She recorded songs for almost notable pieces were, "Epistro- 60 years, won 13 Grammy phy," "Round Midnight" and happens." awards, the National Medal "Straight, No Chaser." —Yheloruus Monk of Art and the Presidential Little known fact about Jazz Fest 20 I 0 The Argonaut Page 5 Jazz est ooms usiriess Chava Thomas 'anada who do not have access Dale Keeney of Keeney Bros. AigonaUt . 'o the store at home visit it. She Music Centers 'aid business said the, restauraxit's business goes up slightly during the jazz ., The Lionel Hampton Interna- late at night is not affected be- festivaL He makes,'sure to stock . tional Jazz Festival brings thou- . cause most of the students have smaller, items and has speci'als. sands of people from around . a curfew. on r'eeds and mouthpieces for the world .to Moscow. Local, Andrew, Tucker,- manager'f:, wind instruments, businesses are preparing foi'he, .One Wozld Cafe, 'sai'd.'liii busfr, . "They'e not going to spend wave. of. attendees . that nearly ness rec'eives'eavy'foot tr'affic:.'-$ 2,000,-but they'l spend $20 to doubles -Moscow's 'population.- ".We'e right on'he route:to':$ 40,r'e said. each;yeai'...: . downtow'n,':he's'aid..—., '- —: ':Keeney said the festival is ".We get swamped," said Ava 'Chris -Hokanson', retail'p-; bringiiig in great artists. He said Isaacson, an employee of Moscow erations,assistant'or'.. the -Uni-.:." adve'rtising 'he event as both Bagel & Deli, who worked there - versity Bookstore, said. business ' jazz.and blues festival was a duririg last year's jazz festiv'al. has boomed in the past, biit:the,'. good pecision. Isaacson s'aid younger stu-, recession took'a.toll'on:jazi fes- . Tucker said he does not have dents: come to the '.restaurant tival attendance lastyeai„:" '. '. any. specific drink or food spe- based on',word of.mouth from 'L'astyear,;itwas'notqiiite:as,: '" cials. during the jazz festival, '" - Mo'scow residents. - busy,". 'she said;., -'. - -;-.: '.::but he said one popular drink is "Eve'ryoneinMoscowknows 'he bookstore sells a variety 'tea withsteamedmilk. Isaacson we'e the best sandwich place," 'of products —.'",''from'T-shirts and said. students tend to go for less Isaacso'n sweatshirts, to pencils. Hokan-'xpensive items at the deli, like said.. ' ..'Is'aacson also worked at Hot son said the,'youriger students '-bagels.with butter. "File Photo by Steven Deiine/Argonaut Topic in the.palou'se Mall dur- -frequently buy. laser pointers "You really can't go wrong Ambrose Akinmusire, far, left, Jon Faddis, middle, and ing the jazz festival last. year, and smaller ite'ms'because they,,with a blueberry butter bagel; Claudio Roditi, right, play at the Lionei Hampton.lntema- and said many students from have less morie'y to 'spend 'or a jalapeno one," she said. tionai Jazz Festival Feb. 25 2009 in the Kibble.Dome. It's international —don't miss out

: Matt Adams-Wenger Idaho couldn't just go and at-. - dent ensembles that per- . Argonaut tach Lionel'Hampton's name form for each other all day .. unless massive amounts it was a truly quality: 'rid of Last year the. celebrity product. Whether love, workshops on all over '. '' you going headliner for the Lionel . jazz, like music or just enjoy" . ', campus. In short, there's so Hampton Interriational Jazz . seeing. professionals when . - inuch going on in one small Festival-was Bobby McFer-- 'ou get a chance, jazz fest is a space —how often do you '. .. rin. I'd seen him in,concert . majo'r event:..., -'et:to be right on site when once before, so I was ex- To me, as a graduate ..'..something of such space 'tremely stoked.to see him student in music, jazz fest'," . enormous scope happens? again. He didn't disappoint. is kind of a phenomenon. ''.understand live jazz Watdiing him work is like','-' It has little to do with the ...music by, itself may not be Wee, eiid,Bfei ',kfehA;;,2,' watching a Cirque de Soleil actu'al.music deparhnent., every'one's'cup of tea, but . perforinance: it's'acrobatic As anyone who.walks into. there's'more to it than just '~ -+fiIng:,in:linee;-,:;:::.-'--', and technical, but that doesn*t the Student Union Building, sa'ying,: ."DoI wanna see .n overshadow just how beauti- knows there. is an indepen- som'e,jazz tonight?" ' ful and-cool-it is. McFerrin dent department charged . I'view. this week more is probably most famous'for'; solely with. putting on the like a special exhibit at a '''i~$ - r his hit single, 'Don't Worry, -:.festival. I,have little to do .:museum, or.a special sport- Be,Happy," but that would - wi'th the festival. Last year: ing event taking place one. belike'Beethoven beingmost watched, arid this - - . time in one city: I feel like I only ' famous for."Fur Elise." He'..-:year I'm singing'n a back- 'there's'so much relevance had a long career as a vocal. up choi'r,for Dee Daniels, '.I'd.be a.fool to miss it. How stylist as well'as a classical:.. but that's it. It's just "a little: can the're'Be all of this ar- coriductor. He's'collaborated ' w'eird to'have such a mas- tistic input around and not with several great jazz artists 'ive musical event going on take advantage of it3 And as well as some major sym- with which I have so little .in any case, like any other phony orchestras. He's a true involvement. I suppose it'd musical genre, jazz breaks musical renaissance man. be like having a national down more specifically than He's not back this year, convention of soil scientists 'ts simple four-letter word. and I'm not sure who I'd peg that is put on independent I guarantee you can find a as the "celebrity" headliner, . of the agriculture and s'ci- 'oncert or workshop that but my point is to say that ev- . ence department. 'nterests you. So look it up. ery concert during this week Of course, the festival is When else are you going to of evening performances is so much more'han evening live, right in the middle of an that good. The University of . concerts. There are the stu- international festival? Page 6 The Argonaut Jazz Fest 20I 0 Ione am on n erna iona azz es iva see ue Hands. On —Giving a Great Per- forma'nce all the Time - Jon Pugh SUB BT:

. „1:45p.in. Director Helps —50 Ways to Im- 'uT.pr'ove Your Jazz Band - Bob Athayde

Hands On —The Blues is the Roots and Everything Else is the Fruits - Eli Yamin AUD

. Hands On —Practice! Practice! Practice! - Corey Christiansen FMT

Master Class —The Business Side of the Music Business - Gail Boyd and Karen Ke'nnedy SUB BT 3 p.m. Hands On —Playground foi Vocal Jazz Singers - Michele Weir NuT Wednesday, Feb. 24 'Hands On —It's All About 10 a.m. Developing Stronger the'hythm: Master Class —Master Class with Improvised Solos - Alan Durst Student Ensembles - Bob Athayde AUD FMT,: Hands On —Giving a Great Per- 11:15a.m. formance all the Time - Jon Pugh Master Class —Telling Your Story: FMT Solo Piano Techniques and Methods- Josh Nelson 8 p.m. NuT Jazz is...Discovery Student Union Building ballroom Director Help/Hands On —The Role of the Guitar in the Jazz Band and. 11p.m. Small Combo -. Corey Christiansen Hamp's Club AUD Gambino's Italian Restaurant

Hands On —Jazz and Drama - Eli Yamin Thursday, Feb. 25 SUB BT 9:30a.m. Dance Wdrkshop —Steppin!- 12:30p.m. Mary Heller Hands On —Listening with New PEB Ears - Sally Eames Harlan File photo by Kate Kucharzyk/Argonaut NuT Saxophonist Kenny Barron improvises during the evening concert in the Kibbie 10 a.m. Dome Feb. 25, 2009. Hands On —Jazz, Improvisation for Hands On —Fearless Vocal Impro- the Elementary and Middle School visation - Michele Weir AUD SUB BT Student - Horace A. Young AUD NuT Dance Workshop —Swing Dance, Master Class —Patterns for Impro-

Swing Devils'EB visation: Do a lot with - Hands On —Every Scale is a Director Helps —Keepin't a little Corey Chord and Chord Scale- Christiansen Every is a Real, Part I; Developing a Alan Durst Pedagogy FMT Rooted in the Methods of the Masters FMT - Master Class —Master Class with Ray Briggs Student Ensembles - Bob Athayde Schedule continued on page 7 Jazz Fest 2010 The Argonaut Page 7

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-, SChedule coritinued 'and Boogie Sherry Zunker Kibbie Dome , Noon tiansen . Dance Workshop —Bolly- NuT PEB'>ay,Fiiday, Feb. 26- wood - Sherry Zunker e. PEB Hands On —Basic Scat . 10:30 Dance Workshop — - - ' . Singing Techniques Bob Dance.'Workshopa.m..—Move 9.3p Rhythm -,'Melissa ' Tap Woelfel 12:30 Stoloff , - p.m.'ance , It! Body Per ssion Plus PEB ' " Workshop —Roots BT. - - SUB Diane Walker '. Hop Shanrion.Dake - of Swing Swing Devils PEB ".- .—, PEB .... '1i43 m .-,... PEB Hands On —.Giving a ands On,—,'laygmund . Great Performance all the 31:a.ni; „.Hands.an s.Onn —Playgmund', aygroun . '':--for - ' —. ' ',...: Vocal Jazz'Singers ',;., ',-'-'.:fo,r - Master Class Brass Time - Jon Pugh '....'.:" -, „'," Darice W6ji'kshop'.—, .: Vocal Jazz Singers I- Hip, .M;cheje We~ ',',".', .'-.:""."„'i„h'ele Players —How to be more FMT Hop -"Shanikjn Dalje,."--'.. NuT-.,:,',,:..':-.~.",:...:..: Weir .. PEB'" n efficient and perform on a . higher level! - John Harbaugh Direct Helps/Master " j st Feat es/Master SUB BT Class —Essential Ingredients . 11':15.a.m.'','-, ., 'Master Class —-Master Class —'ohnl'izzarelli: - Songs " Class with Student Ensembles fox a Successful Jazz Choir- ;Hands On —Jazz and and the Severi Sb Gu't 'ands On —Bob Stoloff Michele Weir, Feat. Garfield - "* 'uT":."" A Cappella Group Improvi- and Roosevelt High School- --. satioq. Jazz Choirs FMT AUD

er: - .-AI.Gemberh g:,.;-,:-,. "-': Hands On — Can =.:,.-: >'-,and pe'rform,'o'n a higher Anyone, , 4:30p.m. ., - Ath'ayde Improvise Bob Young Artist Concert NuT Kibbie Dome, ;:Director Help/Master' ".;„Hands On —',. A Direct Clas —;.Vocal Group Arrang= 'Approach to Scat -'.. j Singing '..Director Helps/Master Artist Features —Jazz is 7:30p.m; mg Made'Easy.-'Michele Weii'-'- ..Horace - -- - Young, Class:Cl —ThThe PPracticeb off Discovery Gerald Clayton Hamp's Club Trio Kibbie Dome ", AUD '".-:-~dsOn —Listening with 2 p.m. 8:30p.m. N'w'.Ears;-':Sally.'Eames-Harlan Dance Workshop's' .",.",:'.,.1pa.m 1p.m., Jazz is...Blues & Sacred '. -'' . ..., 'hiT' ..' Swing Dance-'. Swing. Devils .": .;'Dance Dance Workshop —Big Roots " Workshop —'Swing ' ' PEB ' Band Boogie,- Zunker- "'1j ' " Dance Swirig Devils Sherry Kibbie Dome 30 PEB ,";DinceÃo'rkstioP —".Broad- . 2.3P p,m, ~Y!'~;+a Jazz'";Greg,. Dance Workshop Belly.:- ', Saturday, Feb. 27 — 1Q 3Q 1:30p.m. Dmdng - Celadon Wood " Dance .'anCe Work hop —Move Workshop— - Melissa 'a.uI., It! Body Percussion Plus- Rhythm Tap Woelfel Hands On —.Basic Scat -- ' 'iane Walker PEB - 'Noon:"' " '- 3 Singing TechrIiques Bob Stoloff Dance Workshop —Bolly-, -.. Master Class — Wil-.- '- Ben 2 p.m. wood Sherry Zunker '.. Mv Musical NuT: ' '' 'iams: Journey . '.1la.m. , Hands On —Circlesongs PEB " - Ben Wiiliams " (for all) - Treece 'y, -' Dance Work ho —Hi Roger Hands On —Putting NuT ' NuT ',; ': ''-'op"-Shann'on Dake a Combo -.'. Palouse.'ogether. '2:30p.m." 'PEB. Jazz Project Hands On —Anyone Can - Director Helps/Master Artist Feature —Jazz is AUD Impmvlse-BobAthayde''.. Class —PlayingDuetand Blues and Sacred Roots- ', -H d 0 —Ha dso uT . '; ~ Comping Alongside a Guitar-,'. Cyrus Chestnut Activities and Ideas for Jazz Master Class- 1st-Josh Nelson, AUD . Grab™ . K8 She~Luchette Zimbabwean Marimba Music A'rtist Features —Tips,, Dechter - Tricks arid Songl -All-Star'UD Sesitshaya Marimba Band Dance Workshop —Hip FMT Rhythm Section Oosh Nelson, ': - Kayla Williams Hands On —Circleson s (d'or Hop Keviri Kariner, Graham Dech- - Director PEB Helps= Keepin'er, Hands On Ben Williams) It Real, Part II: From Prin- —Learning from the Jazz Masters De- AUD ciples to Practice - Ray Briggs Master Class —The veloping a Jazz Vocabulary FMT Breath: Not Just for Living'- - Hands On —Putting Director Helps/Hands Corey Christiansen ., On —The Role of the Guitar Jon Harnum JEB Together a Combo - Palouse Hands On Free Improvi- ~ in the Jazz Band and Small Jazz Project sation, A Great Place to Start FMT'ands Combo - Corey Christiansen- 10 a.m, FMT - Eli Yamin On —Hands on SUB BT Dance Workshop —Roots SUB BT Activities and Ideas for Jazz. 'f Dance Workshop —Roots K-8 - Swing,- Swing Devils Hands On —Giving'a Sherry Luchette of Swing - Swing Devils PEB 4:30p.m. Great Performance all the SUB BT PEB Artists Concert Young Time - Jon Pugh 10:30a.m. Kibbie Dome 2:30 p.m. 'FMT Artist Feature —Festival Hands On —Learn- Dance Workshop — Belly Master Showman ing from the Jazz Masters: 7 - Celadon and his . p.m. 11:30a.m. Dancing Wood. Secrets Succes's - Developing a jazz vocabulary Hamp's Club PEB to James Dance Workshop —Broad- Morrison - Corey Christiansen Kibbie Dome - SUB BT way! All that Jazz Greg NuT Halloran 390 p.m. 8 p.m. PEB Master Class —Patterns Schedule continued on 1p.m. . Jazz is...Friends & Familyl for Improvisation: Do a lot Dance Workshop —Big A Ray Brown Tribute Concert with a little - Corey Chris- page 8 Page 8 The Argonaut Jazz Fest 20 I0

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File photo by Steven Devine/Argonaut From left to right, Ambrose Akinmusire, Byron Stripling, Jon Faddis, James Moody and Claudio Roditi play in the Kibbie Dome Feb. 25, 2009.

Schedule continued Bloomsburg Dagce Workshop —Latin Dance- 3 p.m. PEB - from page 7 Argentlne Tango Sarah Bloomsburg PEB Hands On —Circlesongs (for all) Master Class —,The Business Side - Roger Treece Artist Feature —A Melodic Ap- of the Music Business - Gail ':30 - Boyd p.m. AUD proach to Improvisation Chuck and Karen Kennedy Master Class —Brushes, Latin Redd and Ken Peplowski JEB Rhythms and More! - Les Merill AUD Hands On —Practice! Practice! JEB Practice! - Corey Christiansen Hands On —Listening with New FMT Director Helps —Circlesongs Ears - Sally Eames-Harlan Hands On —Bob Stoloff - A Cap- (for teachers) - Roger Treece JEB . pella Group Improvisation FMT Hands On —Anyone Can Impro- NuT vise - Bob Athayde Artist Feature/Master Class —'All SUB BT Master Class —Brushes, Latin That Jazz! - Terell Stafford - Hands On —Listening with New Rhythms and Morel Les Merill AUD Ears - Sally Eames-Harlan JEB 4:30p.m. JEB Young Artist Concert Master Class —Master Class with Kibbie Dome il a.m. Student Ensembles - Bob Athayde Artist Feature —Jazz is ...Discov- Dance Workshop Swing Dance- FMT ery - Gerald Clayton Trio Swing Devils 7:30p.m. AUD Hamp's Club PEB studio 210), Hands On~ Jazz Musician Boot - Kibbie Dome camp Michele Weir Jazz Is...—, My memories of Noon NuT Hamp and the making of the Fes- 8:30p.m. Dance Woi'kshop —Latin Dance: tival! - Doc Skinner/Wally Gator Have Some Salsa Fun - Sarah Jazz is...AParty! 1 p.m. Watson Kibbie Dome