ANIERICA'S FAVORITE FRY VANDALS THWART RAIDER INVASION I f 9 Arts8 Entertainment, Page 8 Sports, Page THE UNIVERSE I T Y OF IDAHO

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- ON.THE NEB; - tN'tIIw,areottatit ttldeito,edtt IDAHO'.O'BEST COLLEGE NEWSPAPER I..COllT'AC.'f.;:.Ug: at NottaIIIttIdaho.edu Faculty, students laud new business building at dedicatien "No BY ANTHONY GEURGER building since the college was his speech, Michael got emotion- Kempthorne: AllOONAII'I STAFF created in al when referring to how the new 1925. I more cuts for higher CBE Dean Byron Dangerfield building served the vision of Joe he J. Richard Rock and his staff have worked tire- Albertson. "I almost feel like he education" Forecourt was packed with lessly on coordination and (Albertson) is here with us students, faculty and alum- fundraising for the building. today" Michael said. I.' (' T B Y A N T H 0 N Y G R I( ni for the A. Albertson J, Albertson "This is the culminating event of Noting the J. A. AS(I<)NAI!T Building dedication Friday a six-year project," Dangerfield Building is an early adapter of STAI'I'v. afternoon. Sunny weather, said, Early on in the project, for- new business and Internet tech- Dirk Kempthorne said speeches from state and UI lead- mer Albertson's CEO Gary nologies, Foundation Advisory re-elected, there will be ers as well as a if performance of Michael played a crucial role. Board member Brad Little no more cuts for higher the UI Jazz Choir set tone connection the After gifts from Michael and the referred to the to Joe education in the upcoming leg- for the celebration. J.A, Albertson Foundation total- Albertson's business model. "I : The : islative session. $15 million J. A. ing $6 million started off the think this building reflects the Throughout the campaign, Albertson Building is the first fund raising for the new building functionality and practicality of has been a academic vision," : education funding building on the UI "the rest has been carried on Mr. Albertson's Little : crucial flash point. Kempthorne campus funded completely from momentum," Dangerfield said, said. legislators the ; and Republican private donations of alumni As a key donor and co-chair of Other alumni and contribu- : maintain that while higher edu- and major corporations. The new the J. A. Albertson Building tors to the building were excited .:cation was cut in 2001 and 2002, building is already well known campaign, Michael was by the change on the UI campus. state universities are still in on the UI campus for cutting "It's been a time coming," : impressed by the quality of the long : good financial shape. Having edge classroom technology and finished building. said Mariel Durant, a UI stu- the largest single year an architectural 1940s. "It : endured appeal that "This is one of the best days of dent from the early cut in state funding in universi- nicely complements the the best money I looks a lot nicer than when I : my life. This is SHAUNA GREENFIELO / ARGONAUT ty history, UI students and fac- Administration Building next have ever and I hope went to school here," Durant spent, students, faculty, state and company representatives attend the new J. ulty typically disagree. door. This fall will be the first everyone else here feels the said. Many time the UI College of Business same way," Michael said. During A. Albertson's dedication ceremony Friday afternoon. The Albertson Building DEDICATION, 4 KEMPTHORNE, See Page 4 and Economics has had its own See Page is the first Ul building to be funded entirely by private gifts. F IRED UP 65-year-old outdo orsman returns to scbool

Editor's note: This is the first in a series offeatures on non-traditional students.

BY MORGAN WINsoR AROONAOtT STAFF

ecently T.J.Elsbury saw a group of four young col- lege women chatting on University of Idaho Rgrounds. Three of them puffed cigarettes. Elsbury walked up to the group, tapped the only non-smoker on the shoulder and said, "I feel so sorry for you, you poor thing." The woman turned to Elsbury and with frightened eyes replied, "Why, what's wrong?" "When you die, all your friends won't be alive to attend your funeral," Elsbury said, Although the soon-to-be 66-year-old Elsbury may have come across to the group as a professor offering some old-fashioned

'„;"„;;-..;:„'..'HEGIEAIN journalism and THE UI EXPERIENCE FOR And wildlife. as he NpN TRApiTipNA[ STUpEN strolls from class to class and witnesses young men or women smoking or chewing tobacco, he can't help but jab their minds with his words of wisdom. "Some students run away from me when I see them smoking," he said. F'RIAN Born in 1936, Elsbury was of a pre-baby boom part beat generation that wasn't warned of harmful effects caused by tobacco. He has watched many pals and loved ones die from cancer spawned from pinching the pouch or lighting up. His last wife died two years ago from lung cancer. Before that a good friend shot himself in the head because he couldn't take the chronic wheezing and pain caused by emphysema, he said. "These young kids think they are invincible. I'e got a daughter and a boy who smoke, and they just don't get it. This stuff will kill you," he said. Elsbury's roots are grounded in Delmont, Penn., where, after graduating high school, the young adult PASSEY / ARGONAUT Members of the Ul marching band made its annual visit to the homecoming bonfire at a pep rally Friday night at Guy Wicks Field. Each year the band visits the pep rally. ELSBURY, See Page 4 They get the crowd fired up with classic tunes including "Go Vandals," "Up Tight" and "Louie Louie."

I, Fans prepare fer game with tailg ate entertainment Smith, Miner drop

BY IYONNE RIYERA Elsewhere in the parking lot adja- TIiesiiey 4j)j AllOONAlIT STAFF cent to the Kibbie Dome, the more out OFASUI traditional form of tailgate parties A R O 0 N A U T he smoke of barbeque, the sizzle were found before Saturday's home- of a grill, the blaring of radios coming game. Vol. 104, No. 18 and ice-cold beer are all staples Portable barbeque grills were presidential race ic? 2002 of any good tailgate gathering, a tra- burning hotdogs and burgers and dition which has become a part of RVs parked along side each other. A R Gt 0 iN A U T many UI football games. Fans, many of whom were still I N S 1 D E This season the university has grilling and sipping beer minutes evin Smith and Caroline Miner dropped out added a new dimension to the tail- before the opening kick-off, gathered of the ASUI president and vice president Arts&EIItcrtainlnejlt .. gate party to make it more family- around and absorb the pre-game ace Monday night, hours after campaign- friendly and to bring in more crowds. ambiance. ing officially began. calendar ....,.... With the purchase of a game tick- Most of the tailgaters have done "After deeper consideration of Caroline's and et, spectators are entitled to two free this for years and to them, it is just my future at the University of Idaho, we feel that Crossword ...... drinks. For those who are 21 and another part of the game. Ryan it is not in our best interest to serve ASUI at this older this includes beer and red or Sandillo and his father Jess Sandillo time, and that our primary focus should be on our Classifieds...... 10 white wine. have attended the games together for academic lives and our families," Smith said. "It has been a very successful way four seasons and consider it "a guy Smith and Miner both resigned from their posi- Mailbox ...... to bring people to the games," said thing." tions as ASUI senators in April. Smith was con- Jerry Curtis, general manager for Their tailgating friend Dale victed of stealing a flag from the Gay Straight Opinion ...... 5 dinning services. Amsbaugh reaffirms this. "My wife Alliance office. Miner resigned following the inci- Before attaining alcoholic bever- and daughter are happy to get me out dent, saying she had luiown about the theft and Sports ages people must show valid identif- of the house," he said. hadn't come forward. wl! ATl.ll' icatio. The school also provides non- The fourth in their group, Jerry The loss of Smith and Miner leave two teams alcoholic drinks like soda and water. Lema, said, "You have to come out running for ASUI president and vice president: In the designated area where here and support the team." Mason Fuller with Dan Rudolph and Jesse these drinks are distributed Vandal Further into the parking lot a set Martinez with Donovan Arnold. Rain then snow, fans also can find food and children of four couches sat parked behind a Fifteen individuals are running for the seven tlsjl 4 see Page 2. RYAN SMITH / ARGONAUT can play in an inflatable castle. crowd of nearly 50 people. The couch- open ASUI Senate positions. Vying for the seven "The idea is to create an atmos- es turned out to be the homecoming Idaho Vandal fans have a good time at tailgate FIND US ON THE WEB Curtis said. parties before Saturday's game at the Kibbie phere for everyone"t TAILGATE, www.argonaut.uidaho.edu see Page 4 Dome. ASUI, See Page 4 The University of Idaho Argonaut Page 2 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 NEWS

I I From the Oct. 8, 7985, edition: Four students were sitting in the SUB computer cluster site recently, playing TODAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY "i',"j-, "Guess My Password." It seemed like harmless fun. But then Bill Accola, director of Rain to snow Snow shower Mostly sunny Crossword Corriputer Services, summoned them to his office, "When we called them in they Hi: Hi: 48 36'o: saw how serious that game had become," Accola said. "We were ready to call the 37'i: Lo: 26'e police in." 19'o: ACROSS 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 6 7" 11 72 73 I Mary's little pet The police have been called in twice recently. In Patrick Karhler, a freshman 76 May 16'am 5 Hardened computer science major, was arrest and found guilty of unlawfully accessing the 8 Transparent ;6 University of Idaho computer system by using $59 of computer time on the Kibbie domed cover Dome manager's account. Accola said the account's user identification code is 14 French thought 20 21 22 "Kibbie," "trivial" 'Dome.'.. 15 Roman greeting and at the time the manager had a password: tisCalendat 16 Remove from a 25 26 Even trying to access an unauthorized computer file is illegal under Idaho's com- spool 27 puter crime law, considered one of the toughest in the country. 1 7 Gwen Vardon in "Damn Yankees" "Travels to Tibet" 30 3> 32 33 3d 35 TODAY 18 Female lobster x '7xxxxxxkx Women's Center 19 Ends 36 37 36 Ul interdisciplinary colloquium 12:30 p,m. 20 Awakening 22 Ocean fay 40 41 l2 "From Todd Noah Kellogg to Christine 23 Ten decades ASUI Senate meeting 44 45 ns Whitman: The Legacy of Mining in 24 Daflgihig 43 Idaho Commons Clearwater/Whitewater Idaho's Silver Valley" ornaments 47 5" 51 52 53 Connecticut Idaho Commons Whitewater Room rooms 27 city 7 p.m. 29 Artfully shy 54 55 12:30 p,m. 30 Selects 34 Fuss 56 57 56 Moscow Toastmasters Club THURSDAY 35 Avoid 36 Unemployed 60 67 ~ r / / / University Inn-Best Western 37 Authorization 63 64 65 6;30 p,m. Ul Soccer vs. Gonzaga 39 Mexican coin Guy Wicks Field 40 Light gas Amazon Medical Mission student slide 1 p,m. 4( In favor of 42 Rowed show presentation x@xraxsxsxxSXX ' ' xmxvaxa'a:Svr~ 43 Greek letter ~'~x Work and Life Program workshop x Idaho Commons Clearwater Room 44 Significant 6 Author Waugh 46 Expressions of 52 Baseball teams 7 p,m. "Fast, Delicious and Nutritious" success 7 Sawbuck disbelief 53 Midterms and ASOI Comedy Showcase I SRC Room 103 47 Men-only 8 Cowboy 48 Itahan lawn finals bow)UIg 56 Parts of 3:30 p.m, network 9 Restless Communication Students Association members to Spoiled children 50 Requirements psyches featuring: Bradlowery Shoup 105 49 Stupid 1 t Earnest implorer 51 Where the 57 Yachting trophy Unmaskef's 7 p,nl. Volleyball vs. UC Santa Barbara 54 Nary a soul (2 Singer Peggy Ganges flows 58 cry iflc Henley "My Memorial Gym 55 River of 13 Golfer Ernie Own Private jess Drake 7 2( Beer, slafigily Solutions Faculty chamber music concert p,m. Idaho" 22 Wall supports School of Music Recital Hall 56 Frozen hanger 25 Adult nit SSVSSSV SC(33dS lead-in W3 I S30NAQ Sat. Nov. 2nd,8:00flm 8 p,m. Union Cinema foreign film 58 King 26 Church council 0M3H "Lumumba" 59 Author Ferber 28 Louisiana VN03 V1V 3 1 0 I 0 60 Numbskulls '';::;,;,';.:„:;N enworthy Performing Arts Center;"' backwater X I N3OHd 3 NOON "Science Public Policy" SUB Borah Theater and 6( Use an axe 30 Bean variety I 3N I N SV SAO9010 and 62 Carpe ! Dale Bosworth lecture from the McClure 7 9:30 p,m. 31 Utopian HdWA bf J A V J. 63 Proceeds bhss Free to UI students/ $5 general admin. ': Lecture Series 32 State of 2)d NO3N quickly 33 Barbie's beau 032(VO0 wxaxxsf'@ %,;wxv~ '+xkxv xxaxv&+avxMs.,k'Hr, ASUI Coffeehouse w UITV-8 64 Blockhead 35 Fat farm OS3dOSA VS31CI Idaho Commons Clearwater/Whitewater 65 Impudent words 37 Agility with N fl H S 0 0 V S >I 0 I d ' Bp,m, wxaik" ~%4~46a~a'~xv;.mxaxx~w r 'x»ax '" vvw'l rooms energy AOQAEIAS NVQ DOWN 38 Get up S 1 3 S S V J. AEIALN30 8 Student Union Cinema presents... WEDNESDAY 7p,m, t Spring bloomer 42 Buckeye State 3 J V >I S 1 VSAO)(V 2 Worship 44 Impressed S'3SV30N 3HV101 Tubaween 3 Cantaloupe, e.g. designs In Last day to withdraw from a course or 1 3 3 bf N A 3 A V 3 3 0 "LUMUMBA" School of Music Recital Hall 4 Humdinger leather the university 5 Largest desert 45 sources 3 1 9 9 fl 9 J. 3S 9WV1 6 p,m. Syrup in French & Lingala w/English s(fbtitles

Halloween night, the Palouse Lion's Club Thursday, Oct. 31st will be sponsoring a special Halloween Ul English professors to read 7:00pm k, 9:30pm Party for those same young goblins, at Library of Congress Nov. 14 k starting at 7 p.m. at the Palouse SUB, Borah Theater .";,.Vx,"I!p" 7 Community Center in lieu of the maze. It University of Idaho English professors will also be free. $2 students, $3 general Robert Wrigley and Kim Barnes will read For those brave enough (1 2 and their work Nov. 14, at the Poetry and rkx 0 k.'M% xxwvxxv Nx xvxx" 5'avxvx older), the Two Haunted Buildings will Ul alumnus honors mother Co., in Spokane, Coeur d'Alene, Kellogg Literary Center at the Library of Congress and Wallace, which was a member of the wind the unsuspecting through the ,4'Mx 'xkaa: awaxrvxxrxxaw x'". in Washington, D.C. lkxvxxwaxxxxxxx~oaxv@xx with 100,000 gift Historic Old National Bank building and $ Spokane Stock Exchange. The literary couple was invited on the Boomerang Museum for an authentic 'essaiis:in'Leadership: Michael Harrison's gift is part of The behalf of current U.S, Poet Laureate Billy Ul alumnus Michael B. Harrison has night of fright. The Two Haunted Buildings Campaign for Idaho, a multi-year cam- Collins, who came to Ul as a given $100,000 to the College of will creak and howl 8-11 p.m, with a $6 paign aimed at supporting scholarships, Distinguished Visiting Writer in 2000. Business and Economics', A, Albertson admission fee that gets the soon-to-be- professorships, curriculum, technology Wrigley, poet and director of the Ul %very Wedilescky Building in honor of his late mother, scared into both buildings. and facilities, creative writing program, is the recipient Lorene E. Harrison, who, along with her The Boomerang Museum building, 11l-1:2 111 of the Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award for his 12120$ 0@ husband, operated a mining securities officially opened in 1976, was seriously Palouse gets haunted for poetry collection, "Reign of Snakes." Next brokerage firm in Spokane and northern damaged during the flood of 1996. Conltllons 14bfellsyri) R»l..„-''. fall, his new book, "The Lives of p Idaho, Halloween Through the Whitman County Historical Animals," will be published by Penguin The gift supports 8 study area located Society, a matching funds grant was Putnam Publishing, Inc. between Barker's Bulls & Bears Trading The Palouse Chamber of Commerce awarded from the Washington State His earlier book, "In the Bank of ;.-', For more information, contact Kim Cole in the Student Room and the Davis Investment Group announces Haunted Palouse, a special Historical Society Capital Projects fund, I Beautiful Sins," won the San Francisco in the new facility, Halloween haunting to benefit the renova- Ozuseum'8 main fqcus will include Activities 8 Leadership Program Office 885-6331. Room The > Ivoetry center Book Award and waa a from Ul in 1972 tion of the Roy M, Chattere'Boomerang Iflhtege rfewspapbi p)1ntlng equlptnent 'ex'+pvxvelxxw.'. ',;, vrwxv.x&'w%'.Wxxv. "'36 x'"'x.k":.z'x'xxvx. a'~l Michael graduated finalist for the Lenore Marshall Award Lorene A chilling fog with eerie sounds 'useum, archives of Whitman County newspapers with an M.S. in civil engineering; fro'm the Academy of American Poets, attended Ul until After will cast its spell over Palouse, making it and a local history museum, The museum E. Harrison 1931. Barnes has written two memoirs: from Kinman Business College difficult to see the running bones and houses much of the equipment used to ' graduating "Hungry for the World" and "In the '<+P., in Spokane, she worked as a stockbroker other things that go bump in the dark. print pioneer newspapers, including the 2 Outdoor Equipment '~ Wilderness: Coming of Age in Unknown brokerage firm of E,J. Haunted Palouse ran Friday and 1/4 ton flatbed press purchased by the for the mining Country," 8 runner-up forthe 1997 and Co. in Seattle. It was there Saturday and will also be open Palouse Republic in 1890, There is a Sale anxt Swap Gibson Pulitzer Prize and the Pen/Martha Albrand met her husband, Benjamin A, Wednesday and Thursday with activities nearly complete set of Palouse newspa- she Award. She has written her first novel, Harrison. They moved to Spokane and for all ages. pers dating back to the 1860s. The col- "Goodnight Irene," to be published by continued working together in mining The Kids Maze on Wednesday will lection includes newspapers from Marian Wood/Putnam Publishing, Inc. It is Thursday, November 7th securities. transform the Palouse Community Center Endicott, Rosalia, Tekoa, Palouse, ,5 due to appear on bookstore shelves in They later opened their own mining into a delightfully spooky maze for the LaCrosse, St. John, Uniontown, Garfield 6:OOpm,~ SRC March 2003. ~ ! securities brokerage firm, Pennaluna & young goblins 7-9 p,m. and is free. On and Colfax.

3 ~ For more info.~ call OP 885-6810

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"' '~ : College Bowl practice games Oxfp

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UofI Students Free r" xC,, -. General Public 5 p>,'„'....Campus,:.7ouiiii'i'ment Date:.Wed., Nov. 20th,SUS,'„::; Yic $ ~ GamesHenley,.„„,„n Co-Authored 'A«'« .'N x~r4'xv' x .xxvxa A ..A4 Radaasks Piay'iih 't b Jeff Foxwoxfhy. VH y~ Jpy ASUI Blockbuster Films presents...... ~Author of 'Things You'd Never Expe«(a Southerner ia Sayr Performed with: Dennis Miller, signs Dana Carvey, and Curtis Mayfieid

Fri. 11-1 8c Sat. 11-2 7:00pm 8c 9:30pm SUB Borah Theater VH-I' Four-time Brad Lowery ,; „"~;,',Tess 9rake From ~ I Comedian of the Year "' -- w $2 all seats „, Queens of Comedy Colleges an Univershles, vous women will one day inhoxli the earth N ominee -- " -"" performances a year. Performed on: Der Comedy Jam, 'The Jamle Iofq infermatiOn abaut the COmediana iq BVBgah(8 at, Performed with Adam Sandier studoftt, Foxx Sho w,'ET's Comic View,'rian wwwaophfdLoom Chris Rock, and Tommy Davfdson NBC's 'Late WWW~GXll ~ ~ x ' McNlght's Back at One, Friday. - .dlPL'HIT'-~

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POBFMABFERi Sand address lksnpss io the sddrssl Iisisd abave ACP/CMA NATIONAL CONVENlION. NOV. 2000 Mal saw Rllyliilq Hliiill ll (208) 682 2002 P a e 3 The University of Idaho Argonaut NEWS Tuesday, October 29, g Inspectors endorse U.S. resolIItiolI TRICK-OR-S H EEP

BY DIEGO IBARGIJEN go down, Bhx said. dition of anonymity, said, "For KNIGIIT klnokk NEWBPAI'kks They added that the threat of the moment the mood is to try to consequences for Iraqi obstruc- reach consensus." UNITED NATIONS (KRT)— tion was likely to encourage U.S. Secretary of State Colin Two top weapons inspectors told greater cooperation from Iraq. Powell met with his British, the United Nations Security But both men stressed that they French and Russian counter- Council on Monday that a draft did not want to be put in the parts in recent days. U.S. resolution on confronting position of deciding when Iraq "We think we'e making Iraq would allow a strong disar- had crossed the line of noncom- progress. We think we'e nar- mament inspections, although pliance. rowed down the differences to a they said some points need to be "We will report objectively ... few key issues," State clarified. and it will be for the council to Department spokesman Richard The briefing from Hans Blix determine whether something is Boucher said Monday in and Mohamed E1Baradei seemed in a material breach and if it Washington. "I think there's gen- to bolster eA'orts to push the U.S. wants to give it consequences," eral agreement in the council resolution through the divided Blix said. "We have seen it some- that there needs to be a strong 15-nation council as it begins times suggested that we hold resolution, that the stronger the svhat is expected to be a final peace and war in our hands. We resolution, the more chance we week of intense negotiations. decline that statement. Our job are to get some sort of compli- Several diplomats on the council is to report. And the decision as ance from the Iraqis. We'e made had said they would weigh the to whether there is war or peace progress, but we'e not there inspectors'iews in deciding how is a reaction that is for the coun- yet." to vote. cil and for its members." Bush sought to keep the pres- After the meeting, U.S. and According to several diplo- sure on Monday, repeating dur- British co-sponsors of the draft mats, Blix and EIBaradei raised ing a campaign stop in Colorado resolution seemed full of a handful of specific points in the points he has emphasized almost renewed enthusiasm. Though resolution's text, mostly on prac- daily for weeks —that Iraqi the pace of further U.N. negotia- tical matters such as reporting President Saddam Hussein is a tions remains uncertain after six deadlines and composition of threat, and that the U.N.'s credi- weeks of talks, U,S. officials said inspection staffs. The inspectors bility is on the line as it decides they hope for a vote later this also said they wanted discretion how to respond. week. in deciding when to remove Iraqi "I don't want the United Blix, the chief U.N. weapons witnesses from the country. Nations to be the League of inspector, and E1Baradei, head of Two fundamental points in Nations," Bush said. the International Atomic Energy the draft —a stringent weapons- "But it's their choice to make Agency, gave the U.S. proposal inspections regime and the ...as to whether or not Saddam is essential support. Colombian threat of serious consequences going to be allowed to defy their Ambassador Alfonso Valdivieso, for non-compliance —have resolutions and weaken, weaken a council member who favors a sparked sharp criticism from their capacity to keep the peace, strong resolution, said Blix and several Security Council mem- Their choice. And Saddam E1Baradei agreed with the U.S. bers, most notably France, Hussein has got a choice to draft "on almost everything." Russia and China. All three, like make, too. He can do what he "For those who want a strong the United States and Britain, said he would do, he can disarm." resolution, this reaffirms our are permanent, veto-bearing In order to pass the council, a belief," Valdivieso said. members. Though none has said resolution must get nine affirma- Blix and E1Baradei told it would veto the U.S.-U.K. draft, tive votes with no veto. As the reporters that if the Security Russia and France last week debate continues, Mexico is Council is unified behind a final informally circulated their own, emerging as the potential swing resolution, that would give them less-restrictive ideas about a new vote. President Bush, in Mexico SHAUNA GREENFIELO I ARGONAUT greater chances of success. Iraq resolution. last weekend, was unable to get Agricultural and Life Sciences is rebuilding its flock and has purchased roughly 47 new Suffolk breed- "We have stressed, both of us, The Russian position has been Mexican President Vicente Fox The Ul College of Ul it was that just as important as clarity all but dismissed as too loose to to endorse the U.S. draft. ing stock this year. After last year's confirmed presence of scrapie, a lethal sheep disease found in two sheep, in the text and clarity in the be effective. But some council Mexican U.N. Ambassador decided to replace the existing flock and start with a clean slate. These new sheep have been bathed, show clipped and mandate is the readiness of the diplomats have said the French Adolfo Aguilar Zinser said covered to be kept clean for show, council to uphold the resolution paper may serve as a bridge Monday that he continued to and the prerogatives of the toward a broader agreement. weigh various factors and hoped inspectors, that there be no sort Asked Monday whether France for a clear, unambiguous final of fatigue in the maintenance, had decided against a veto, a resolution that contained "realis- because then our authority will French official, speaking on con- tic" demands and goals, DELIYER Ws write ths stories that make the whole «Joy t o our Assortment 12" Try workl sing. Yon can too. The Argonaut is hiring tLI "key Pf greed/ SubS fOr Only (ta]ian, Wheat, Honey Oat, reporters. 'P Parmesean Oregano, Q Monterey Cheddar, ARGONAUT'Eplus tax Jalepeno Cheese Mos co w 307 VY 3 " 8S3-3S41 Area's Newest GMC Dealer Camas Winery My opponent's desperate, outrageous claim: Personalize Your Ladet. GMC 'en. Schroeder's RIIsporIse: - rues. Sat. The 0 of I can '"raise student fees" 12 - 6:30 110S. Main (notice how he purposefully distorts the record by piecing together parts of different senlences) Moscow 936 Pullman Road Moscow, ID 83843 Ewe E e White 882-0224 (208) 882-4571 My actual statements to JFAC on February 4, 2002, reporting on the findings of the Senate Education Committee:

"Ilike academics, at all levels, from my personal standpoint. I would also point out that the public schools do not have the ability to raise student fees to et more money, the universities do. We did not have a decision unit on that question."

"Iwould hope this committee, in their wisdom, could adequately fund all levels ofeducation." SenatOr Csary SChrOCder Source: Oflicial transcript, Le islktirc 8 III et Ot'I'ice

flatbreaci specialLies Why does my opponent keep distorting the facts? More importantly. who do you trust to represent you in the Idaho Senate?

~ I ~

The Truth - My Record - Fighting for the U of I: * I have never voted for or recommended raising student fees. * Choose from Chicken, I am 100% commited to finding additional funds for the UI. * I voted AGAINSTALL HOLDBACKS for the University of Herb Tuna. Ham. Steak. Idaho. I voted AGAINSTALL CUTS in the UI budget. Turkey, Gyros. Hummus. * Last summer I called for a special session of the Idaho Legislature to find additional revenues for the Ul and our public schools. * I supported and passed Promise Scholarships for Idaho students. * I made a motion (second by Tom Trail) to provide 2'aises for public employees this year, making headlines statewide. LOCATED ON THE 1 ST FLOOR OF * $200 million in buildings and "Major Capital Projects" for Ul. UI Alumnus, Gary Schroeder * I saved the Ul from the ofholdbacks this summer. THE NEW J.A.ALBERTSON'8 BUILDING latest round * As Chairman of the Senate Education Committee, the only Chaiiman from North of Boise, I was recentl raised b President Hoover for personally killing a bill to give $7.9million per year of funding to BSU A ISU.

I will coltfinue to i ht or MY Universr' and 0«r ublic sclroolsl SCHROED ER s'ARY Idaho's Educatio n Senator Agtudent owned and operated enterprise 'Paid'for by Schroeder far Senate Comrtilitee, Barrett Schrgeder, rreastirer Page 4 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 NEWS The University ot Idaho Argonaut this dream all it could be," Kempthorne said about ELSBURY KEMPTHORNE alumni donors to the J. A. Albertson Building. "Projects like this make me proud to be a From Page 1 From Page 1 Vandal," Kempthorne said. "We need to always look for public-private part- boarded his lowered, 1951Desoto tts Although student fees may still increase sub- nerships," he said. "However, there is still a role hardtop and hit the road. His stantially next year, Kempthorne pledged after his for government." destination: wherever. Arrival speech Friday that there will be "absolutely no Kempthorne promised the continued full fund- time: whenever. more cuts for higher education," in his budget for ing of the Promise Scholarships program, which He said exploring the country the next fiscal year. in this 'ss was saved from drastic cuts funding earlier after high school was a reverie he In order to make good on his promise, year in part from the efforts of former ASUI and his older brother vowed to i Kempthorne says he will "look at a whole host of President Kasey Swisher and Senator, Gary accomplish. However, his brother things," including the possibility of raising state Schroeder. The Promise Scholarships Program has ducked out of the commitment sales taxes. helped 8,500 recent high school graduates attend when he married. So Elsbury Kempthorne spoke at the J. A. Albertson college within Idaho. went alone. Building dedication Friday about the benefits of Kempthorne mentioned The Governor' For two years he cruised the public-private partnerships in higher education. Initiative and Excellence in Education prograins open road, making ends meet The new Albertson Building was finished as two ways in which UI President Bob Hoover has working odd jobs. because of the support of alumni donations. Had been left with some discretionary spending, even At 23 he was drafted into the the building been built with state funding, it may in this tight budget year. Army, but a few loopholes later have remained incomplete for this year since budg- Kempthorne pointed out that in the last three he switched to serve four years in et shortfalls this summer caused Kempthorne to months, state revenues have come in above projec- the U.S. Air Force. After the mil- deplete all state building construction funds. tions. Although those projections were reduced this itary he worked as a contractor Kempthorne maintained that higher education spring when it became clear that the Idaho econo- and a taxidermist. will be a top priority in the following legislative my would remain sluggish through 2002, any But his life took a command- session, given the integral connections between increases in revenue will reduce the pressure to ing turn 1990 when he was bit by college educated citizens and higher rates of eco- cut state education programs. C A N O I C E CARPENTER / ARGONAUT a tick carrying lyme disease. The nomic growth. As a UI graduate and former ASUI president, disease left him half paralyzed, T.J. Elsbury, 65, sits in his Communic ation Law and Ethics class Thursday. "When we consider Idaho is going to become one Kempthorne said he understood the "great poten- which in turn caused him to lose ished when every university later, during the night, Elsbury of the most dynamic states, higher education is tial" of UI students if they are provided with the his business and wife. replied with an acceptance letter. walked to the bathroom without absolutely crucial," Kempthorne said. resources to succeed. "Everything went to pot. I lost a lifelong hunter and the aid of his crutches. The J.A. Albertson Building illustrated alterna- "Here we have the teachers, the entrepreneurs everything," Being Elsbury recalled. outdoorsman, Elsbury chose And it wasn't long after that tive opportunities for building construction when of tomorrow," Kempthorne said. "Idahos future In 1995, after a multitude of Montana State University in Elsbury was twisting and the state is unable to continue spending. depends on this wealth of knowledge needed on a therapy and antibiotics, Elsbury Bozeman. on cash, on dance floor "This is an audience of entrepreneurs that made variety of issues facing our state." work Short Elsbury twirling the of the went back to as a contrac- said he sold both wheelchairs for country western tavern. tor. But nine months later, after antibi- extra income for the journey to About a year after enrolling at it's doctors took him off oral Montana. MSU, Elsbury received a call the pre-game festivities, the "Unless really blatant, we do otics, the disease attacked and While at MSU, evening enter- from a dean at UI who offered TAILGATE police cruised the parking lot on not give out too many MIPs." Elsbury was bedridden once bicycles. The university hires Arend said that the crowds tainment for Elsbury was a bit him a scholarship. From Page 1 again, different than for students a Elsbury accepted. them to work security and con- were pretty orderly and relaxed About two years later, when third of his age. Once a week he' But after making the duct traffic after the game. With before and after each game. mobile on just float for the Farmhouse Elsbury was crutches, set aside the crutches and move to Moscow, Elsbury's many of the tailgaters drinking "Sometimes this (tailgating) his pull lyme Fraternity, which had traveled girlfriend at the time told a stool inside a country west- disease hit him this time underage, minors in possession is inore enjoyable and more fun him about up again, the parade route hours earlier. a friend who had gone ern tavern to watch people in the shoulders. Instead of tak- of alcohol tickets might be preva- than the games," Ryan Sandillo back to Because the With beer flowing freely in college. lyme dance. ing oral antibiotics, Elsbury was lent, but as Josh Arend said, said. disease had eaten away much of «I danc- the love country western given drugs intravenously. cartilage around his knees, It's been of entire Six weeks while manual ing. part my later, hunting students in the new building. early 1930s, was a pioneer in the labor employment was life," Elsbury said. in southern Idaho, Elsbury said no longer an option for Elsbury. DEDICATION "Faculty have an opportunity business world, working as a One night, while heading he was "running up and down and a responsibility to deliver stockbroker in an era when it So he enrolled at a community home from a night out, Elsbury those mountains like a boy." college in Victorville, Calif. Being From Page 1 the best possible curriculum was rare for women to have busi- met a man who said he could Although Elsbury may not here," Grieb said. ness careers. "This when out of the classroom for 42 years, him walk again. graduate until he's he said he way, the then 60-year-old help 69, Contributor J.D. Simplot saw CBE students provided build- I'm gone, when my brother is Elsbury was "He was an alternative medi- chose majors that will have a forced to to great potential in the new ing tours to alumni contributors one, the scholarship should still take remedial classes cine doctor vacationing from positive influence on his future. build skills for college level "I Albertson Building. "It's awe- before and after the Friday cere- e here for her," Harrison said. Seattle," Elsbury said. picked journalism because some —state of the art. The bar mony. Alumni shared some of Daniel Rush, student repre- courses. anti- nobody's Elsbury began taking going to hire a wildlife has been raised at UI as well as their experiences and wisdom sentative and recipient the While attending community I sure can of inflammatory medicine coupled biologist at 69. But in the state," Simplot said. gained from the business world first Harrison Scholarship, spoke college, Elsbury sent applications with doses of cartilage- write about it," he said. aston- hefty CBE faculty seemed to be with current CBE students, "It is at the dedication. Rush com- to universities. He was building pills. About four months unanimous in their praise for the really cool to see so many alumni mented that it is "exciting to go new Albertson Building, which from the college, to see where to class" in the new building and Elections Coordinator Justin for the senator and faculty coun- effectively combines all CBE they have gone and to hear what promised UI alums that CBE ASUI Eslinger said this was the high- cil candidates. The Nov. 13 forum departments under one roof, it was like when they were here," students will "take this invest- From Page 1 est number of candidates for an is for president and vice presi- allowing for greater faculty and said UI junior Dru Jones Olson. ment and squeeze every last drop ASUI election. dent candidates. The Nov. 15 student interaction. Economics Speaking at the dedication, of productivity from it." In order to be eligible, candi- forum is open for all candidates. professor Ismael Gene comment- President Bob Hoover was excit- Two new student-run busi- open are Andres Gomez, spots dates must have a minimum This candidates will be able ed on some of the best qualities ed the completion new Carol "Suzi" Andrew year, by of the nesses are part of the new Harrington, cumulative GPA of 2,35 or a pre- to ask one another of the new building for CBE fac- A. Albertson "From Haught, Matt Herring, Josh questions, J. building because Albertson Building. the vious semester GPA of 2.5 or Eslinger said. ulty, "My cooperation with facul- it effectively removed the old student perspective, this is the James on, Roy Johnson, Carrie ty and students has increased, "This Joslin, Taso Kinnas, Chelsea higher. They also must have paid The forums will be from 11:30 Administration Annex. most advanced and accessible their student fees, thus making a.m. to For the first time we have a rid Luzier, Amber Montgomery, 1:30 p.m. project got of the least attrac- building I have ever been in," them members of ASUI. Elections Nov. 18-20. building for us," Gene said, tive on campus," Melina Ronquillo, Matt Strange, are building Hoover commented UI junior and stu- This year's election will fea- Results will Nov. The faculty representative at said. Matt Thompson, Carrie Waite be announced Hoover noted the new dent founder of Stover's Deli ture three candidate forums in the dedication, Terry Grieb, dis- "The and Connor Wiecking. 20 at 8:30 p.m. at the Commons growth potential of the CBE with Mason Fuller. support from the Idaho Commons food court. Rotunda. cussed the higher quality of edu- Peter Stegner is running for the completion of the J. A. the CBE and the university has The first forum, held Nov. is cation that can be offered to CBE Albertson the faculty council position. 12, Building and how the been amazing. They are really improvement to the CBE would concerned with the quality of 'u ufdt' gpntinue to help,,UI develop into your educational experience," t Fhe'.resitSttntial '~'pus,'of. choice, Fief" Sraict..::O'. ';.. Zrn.'.',. in the West. "What a great gift Assistant .CBE Dean Jack for this campus and college," Morris offere'd "a sincere'hank S ectacle Hoover said. you for making this possible," to ' The J. A. Albertson Building the alumni contributors and I I s s I Locutecl ius tiie Polotnse Mull 'oscow, )D '08,882.60tf8 campaign has inspired alumni CBE faculty members who and children of former UI stu- and fund the A. I helped plan J. Dr. Tracy J. Dwyer - Optometric Physician dents to donate additional schol- Albertson Building. "I have a

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Rhodes has facts wrong

Dear editor, RENNER Mr. Rhoades is wrong, He should not mislead everyone based on his personal desire to not be insured. OfpAV University of Idaho is operating within "Yes, State Board Policy. All schools in the state because —except LCSC who was given special it is the best influ- permission to delay until next fall —have way to enacted the policy, Each school has the ence the direc- ability to declare the credit threshold to tion of our require insurance and we have chosen 4 state." credits on the Moscow campus. Keep in NOAH KROESE / ARGONAUT mind, the requirement is for students Joe Kaufman to carry health insurance. There is no senior requirement for students to purchase the agricultural Ul plan. We provide it as an affordable engineer Lewiston option. It would be unfair from a cost per- KAUF MAN spective to allow part-time students into the program on only a voluntary basis. If insurance were voluntary for part time students, the costs for all students would

go UP. "Yes, I am planning on Hal Godwin voting in Nez Vice President for Student Affairs Perce County wherelam registered." Young has misrepresented:...r constituents'ishes Michaela McGuire Dear editor, junior marketing and I was aghast to learn about the vindic- tive behavior of Gary Young in his deci- McGUIRE finance Howard'nows stute cheese holds buck education Lewiston sion to oppose a position supported by our public school teachers during his leg- islative term. He has openly admitted that his is a critical year for education in cent. The average teacher's salary funding and make their job harder. It' his decision to oppose them was not Idaho. The next State increased by around $5,000. the kids that lose. made on the merits of their request. Superintendent of Public Superintendent Howard was in charge Luna has criticized Howard for trying T "No, if you are Rather, he resented their lobbying, which Instruction could make or Idaho's during this break period of growth, and has to rally funding for schools. He claims not already he judged to be "orchestrated." K-12 system. shown she knows how to run the schools. that this is not the the job of school registered you For that reason, he voted against their Many students at UI came from Idaho The increased accreditation is one indica- superintendent. Part of the Howard's job can't vote in wishes, and for legislation that would hurt schools, and now they can use their vot- tor of how well the schools are managed. is to help out the teachers and students these next public education. He was not elected to ing age to help change their elementary One of her other major accomplish- of Idaho. If this means she must find elections. sit in judgment of his constituency, but to and secondary schools for the better. ments is the Idaho Reading Initiative. more funding, then that's what she However, if I represent their views. Republican candidate Tom Luna and This initiative is one of the first in the should do. was voting I I expect my representative to respect Democratic candidate Marilyn Howard, nation to require students to enter an Luna may know what standards we would make my views, to thoughtfully consider my incumbent, have made school funding intensive 40-hour program if they are not should hold students to, but he has nei- sure to vote concerns, and vote accordingly, Shirley and student achievement testing the big at the right reading level. ther the experience nor an appropriate Kemptho me Ringo will do this. For this and many issues. Luna complains that Idaho schools are plan to help Idaho reach those standards. He's out of office other reasons, I urge you to vote for Luna claims more money is not what funded based on their attendance, and just out of touch with students and BLASICK for the budget Shirley Ringo, Let us bring fairness and is needed to save Idaho schools; Idaho not their performance. He believes that teachers. cuts he made integrity back to our representation in just needs to manage schools better. He standardized tests should be used to Howard has been steadily improving to education." Boise. claims the state has funded schools well, measure the effectiveness of the schools. Idaho education and as former Idaho K- by increasing the K-12 budget $225 mil- A school with under-performing students 12 students, we should give her the Tony Blasick Marcia Cooke lion from 1996-2001 while Idaho enroll- would soon find itself under-funded. chance to continue her good work. The junior Moscow ment increased by only 125 students Standardized tests should be used so budget cutbacks have forced the debate within that period. teachers can evaluate teaching methods, over Idaho education to a bottom line: physical edu- He declines to note the 46 new schools and not to decide whether or not a school money. Vote for Howard She's cation Young unfairly Nov. 5. the , judges added in that period, and the fact that should be funded. If a school is already only candidate who has a realistic view Boise 'ear the percentage of accredited schools in having trouble keeping kids up to par, it on educating Idaho. editor, Idaho rose from 66.3 percent to 82.7 per- doesn't make sense for the state to cut M.M. Gary Young sits in judgment of people ,'who are gay. He claims, "You don't have ' "No, I'e been choice in your skin color, but you do focusing on choose to be gay." Gary Young voted in , school and opposition to school teachers because in I don'tfeel edu- his judgment, they shouldn't have lobbied cated on the I so hard against bad legislation, He voted candidates and ,'gainst their wishes for that reason. their goals." Gary Young judges that young people Where have all the protests gone? are not worth minimum wage, so he Tyrel Jensen voted against legislation to guarantee min- junior imum wage to all farm workers. If, as a $„'4p t started out as something majority spoke quietly but airwaves lately, has me see- can avoid the war without a electrical engi- constituent, you want to be judged, vote peb- quite simple, a mere convincingly, saying quite ing things in terms of propo- shot being fired. We have the neering for Gary Young. If you want to be repre- ble shoe. A UI pro- that didn't JENSEN r in my simply they care nents and opponents of war. responsibility to take up the Boise sented, vote for Shirley Ringo. fessor posed this question to and that they would go either While there are some shining fight. The protests against his way, as long as it didn't affect examples of students taking the Vietnam War on campus- Marie Vogel Anthropology them adversely. to the streets to protest the es around the nation during Troy 100 class: What happened to the pas- war right here in Moscow, the the 1960s and '70s d'dn't stop could the stu- sion that's supposed to majority of students don' to the war, but did manage Editor's Ringo's experience makes her dents organ- accompany our college years? seem to mind if we go to war turn popular support towards note: lf you would ize them- Aren't we supposed to have with Iraq or not. the right choice Many seem peace. like to vote, you can register selves enough the energy to debate our unaware that our nation Our generation isn't inca- to skip class opinions until dawn in a cof- seems to be picking a fight pable of anything. Our baby Nov. 5 at the polls. Dear editor, en masse and fee shop? Maybe it has noth- with a because megalomaniac to keep boomer parents also raised us I am voting for Shirley Ringo, avoid the pro- ing to do with energy at all. our SUVs full of cheap with the mindset that we to represent our gas. she is the best prepared fessor's test? This thought bothered me If any group of citizens could accomplish anything if education district. Her experience in The ANNETTEHENKE most of all, turning my peb- should care about war, it is we set our minds to it. makes her a great resource. Idaho is answer: well, Argonaut staff ble into an annoying open our own, even if for the very Helping the world see that moving to implement achievement stan- not really. As wound. selfish won't Letters policy Annette's column appears reason that if a con- our generation fight or dards in public schools, This program has Have regutarty on editonai pages ot the baby boomer par- flict with Iraq were to turn die for crude oil or to boost a the potential to do harm, if not steered in S1OW- ~ Letters should be fewer than 250 eVO1Ved the Argonaut. Her e-mail ents who protested the into a war on the scale of the presidential approval rating the right direction. It is critically important ly On the ClaSS addressis Vietnam War with vigor inad- Vietnam War, ours would be should be no different. The words typed. that we send a representative to Boise bulletin arg optnionCrsuh.uidaho.edu vertently created a genera- the generation fighting it. If times may be different, but ~ Letters should focus on issues, now, who has the depth of experience to board, a few tion too concerned with their the draft were reinstated, the the concept is the same, and not on personalities. understand the ramifications of decisions students grew angry, while a own lives to be bothered with males in our very own age this time we have the oppor- ~ Argonaut reserves the right to for Shirley that are made. I am voting few tried to turn the profes- organizing themselves to do group could go marching off tunity to stop a needless war edit letters for grammar, length, sor's Ringo, and I urge you to do the same. suggestion that the class anything? to war. before it even begins. All we libel and clarity. organize into an opportunity Perhaps the rhetoric of But it's greater than that. need to say is give peace a ~ Letters must be signed, include Mark Becker to help the needy. But the war, which is heavy on the With enough passion now, we chance. major and provide a current Moscow phone number.

EDITORIAL POLICY CONTACT US I o A H 0 T nII r II N I u E n s I T y 0 r Fax The opinion page is reserved as 8 forum of open ly reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its iden- Mail (208) thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding tities. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Jade Argonaut J ' r=.~~ 301 Student Union Phone 885-2222 topics relevant to the Ui community. Editorials are signed Janes, editor in chief; Matthew McCoy, managing editor; [email protected] 'oscow, Io 83844-4271 (208) 885-7845 the inlals of the author. Editorials not necessari- by may Jennifer Hathaway, opinion editor. ngtttr "I APiSCllMNBP Tuesday October 29 2002 A R G 0 N A U T Halloween Activities

Harvest Party

8 p.m. in the SUB Ballroom.

Featuring country swing danc- ing, costume contest, and a cake www.argonatit.uidaho.edit/art/index.html Editor ( Chris Kornelis Phone ( 885-8924 E-mall ( arg [email protected] Oo the Web ( walk with homemade cakes as prizes. Sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ and the Dean of Students'ffice. PIimPlaiIS 101 r*"' Tubaween How to eat 8 p.m. in the School of Music Recital Hall. '-I . f r 4p,r~ your Jack- The audience is encouraged to ': 1 dress in costume, A costume con- test will be held during half O'-Lanterns time. Winners of the contest will be invited to appear in the play per- formed during the second half of ecessity is the mother of Tubaween. invention, they say, which N is probably how someone Theopolls Tower trick-or-treat thought of making dessert from ,ir a squash. 5-8 p.m. in the Tower However it came about, it turned out to be a smashing suc- Featuring candy giveaway and cess (and may have birthed the iaaa name of a band in the process). games. Aww (c But making pie out of pump- ~ "La Mumba" in the Borah Theater kins is not the only way to turn those grinning gap-toothed rem- In French and Lingala with nants of Halloween into edible English subtitles, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. fodder. You can feed yourself for on artistry. Whoever Cost is $3 or $2 with student I.D, a week your said that artists starve lied, in this case.With one pumpkin, you can make soup, bread and pie, Art previously exhibited in ,i i A , FAN First of all, use a pumpkin Japan comes to Prichard before it has completely melted with mold. You can cut mold off, Nov. 8 but it isn't appetizing. Start by dismembering that The University of Idaho Prichard big orange face into slices. Just Art Gallery is pleased to be hosting cut down and break the long Andy Goldsworthy from Nov. 8 to pieces off, Discard bad bits and An reception i" Jan. 11, 2003. opening ~:, + :r , i. r -,,: I rind by means will be held Nov. 8 from 5-8 p.m. RYAN SMITH / ARGONAUT of a knife. Nami Dunham from the Halnes It's possible Trini Alvarez prepares food at Patty's Mexican Kitchen on Monday. The restaurant offers a variety of authentic Mexican food prepared fresh daily Gallery in San Francisco will present to get the a free public lecture on the work of pumpkin Andy Goldsworthy, Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. started cook- at Refrew Hall, Room 112 (free ing in the parking provided by the Ul Law exican rovi es microwave for School). eatery a few minutes "Mountain and Coast Autumn (and may aid into Winter" is the title of the exhibit, in the cutting By capturing the essence of nature of the rind) KATIEBOTKIN at a particular place and moment in but it's not Assistant A&E Editor time, Goldsworthy extends a 200- absolutely ortions, semi-stee rices Kalie's column aPPears tradition in British art of cele- neCeSSary. Ill year regularly on A&E pages of the brating the beauty of the landscape. Argonaut. Her e-mad Unlike such earlier artists as John uy KATIE BoTKIN the PumPkin address is right there, at the picnic tables in front of ~:ie iS Cut and a&erNsub.uidaho.edu Constable and Joseph Turner, who ARRIRTANT A&E Ei)ITOR the stand. It's hot and on cold, up arg good a clear boil portrayed nature through the use of day: simple, messy and oozing ethnic fla- stripped, it m a large for about two paint, Goldsworthy's tools are the he new gray building made of corru- vor. The restaurant atmosphere becomes pot hours, stirring occasionally. actual building blocks of nature gated metal sitting between the the atmosphere of the train clean tracks, Add some butter and salt —a itself: rock, wood, earth, water and TRedhawk and campus on Sixth wooden seats and sharp autumn air. Street claims to have the biggest burritos dab of butter helps the taste and the climactic conditions that affect The pretensions of presentation are softens, things up. Eventually the the form each'r'night take. in town. done away with. There's no waitefl to,tip„„ squash should become soft Patty's Mexican fi've 'hese raw materials are found in PATTY'S either. You can leave within mmutes. cut and Kitchen certainly enough to easily, begin the vicinity of each site in which Inside the stand the orders are relayed to emit a slightly sweet smell. serves some big Goldsworthy works. During a 1987 things'ours'ut in Spanish, and a little girl runs in and out Let the water in the pot evap- they aren't gargan- artist's residency in Japan, underneath the counter, asking customers orate a little, until the substance A flour tortilla 9 a m 9 P m Goldsworthy concentrated his time tuan. "habla espanol?u The place is tiny, and cus- is slightly thick. It will be containing beans Daily s and energy on discovering what rice, tomers spill out onto the steps. which is fine. When it' (that's the rice and ch y, he termed the "essence of the Location.. It's a little awkward carrying a cup and soft enough to mash easily, it' beans advertised on can' place." This body of work, a bag of food a mile or so home if you done. If need to de-stress, try» the menu) and your 450 W S you "Mountain and Coast Autumn into finish the biggest burrito in town. So just. smashing some pumpkin. choice of chicken, carne Winter," exhibited at Yurakucho pretend your stomach is your holding bag Place a largish strainer or was asada or vegetables 44 pho- (If only it were that easy). colander over a largish bowl and; Asahi Gallery. Comprised of makes a hefty but manageable meal. tographs and accompanying Besides burritos, the restaurant offers spoon or dump pumpkin in, The location is good for students coming and descriptive site panels, this portfolio tacos, tamales taquitos for the same mashing it through. You should and going to school, and so is the market- price as the burrito combo. Quesadillas are was placed in storage for over a use a strainer fine enough that it ing scheme of the place. Their menus list '. decade. a dollar more. does not let everything through. food and drink together for the price of Are they worth the rather steep price Though published often, these The thick liquid going into the $6.25 (tax included), so they'e almost take-out food? you'e tired of third- » pub- for If bowl will be your gourmet soup; works have never before been bound to sell more. Even to those of us who rate hamburgers, the answer is yes. If licly exhibited outside Japan, This the pulp too thick to separate, hate pop. you'e a complete cheapskate, the answer your pie ingredient (or bread if installation also features four of Of course, it is possible to get food with- is no. Goldsworthy's original sculptures. RYAN SMITH / ARGONAUT you prefer). out the soda. You just have to ask for it, They do offer free delivery if you'e not Pour the liquid back into the The University of Idaho Prichard Patty and Trini Alvarez prepare the day's food for instead of the other way around. simply passing by and thinking you don' pot. It should be a sheeny orange Art Gallery is open Monday to Patty's The food itself is glorified if you eat it want to cook after a long day at school. Mexican Kitchen. soup with the tiniest drops of Friday, 10 a,m.-8 p.m., and butter resting on the surface. Saturdays from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. For This is wonderful as the first more information or to arrange a course of a meal, but actually it' group tour, please call the gallery even better ifyou'e stayed up education coordinator at 885-3586. until 1 a.m. making it and are The gallery is located at 414/416 Mission Impossible: Board stuggles to satis nearly beside yourself with South Main St. in downtown BY KAYCEE MURRAY dents that apply to be on the $15,000 to bring to campus. acts such as Dave Matthews hunger. Eating it right out of the-'ot Moscow. Admission, all programs, saves dishes. FOR THE AROONAUT board. They charged students 5 10 can't play at UI, and the answer and lectures are free and to $ ($ open Newcomb, coordinator for the floor). is simply money. She said it' The pulp will keep for awhile; the Amy make"- public. ig events cost big money, of Student Programs, said that Cami Blakely, a senior major- hard to know that bands like if you'e not in the mood to and that's something the although they accept everyone, ing in finance, said she enjoyed Dave Matthews are going to a pie right away. Pumpkin pies WSU Poetry Punch 2 ASUI Productions Board are not voting members the band and would like to see make enough money to offset are some of the easiest to make, ", they condensed Final Set for Wednesday knows'quite well. Money is one until they help out with three more concerts in the Kibbie their costs of more than though, requiring issue the board deals with, but events. She explained the point Dome. $100,000. sweetened milk, spices and the big problem is finding events of accepting more members is to "It was a great thing to do in The price of tickets would pumpkin, depending on the Witness the verbal wizardry as Oh and crust. that cater to most a more representative group Moscow and the band was have to be quite large for such recipe. yes, a pie Isamu Jordan faces Garfield Hilson students'eeds. get fun," Saltines, by the way, rise in the final bout of Palouse Punch 2. of the students in order to unique and she said. an event. Cassandra Byington, such as concerts, Although attendance was Four dollars of student fees through the pumpkin if you try Last year's Punch was a runaway choose events, crust out of them. Productions Board chair, said that more students will attend. high for the concert, the board are allocated to the board, so to make a success, and this year's poets are have enough ~ choosing events is intimidating. Newcomb said planning con- did not come close to breaking Newcomb and Byington think If you pulp, you equally talented and will provide a can make pancakes add to "You get excited about an certs on the UI campus is tricky. even. Byington said that's rarely ticket prices should remain low. (just great show, said program organiz- normal pancake recipe), bread event and you want to try to get "Students on this campus the case. "Why should we make stu- ers. (there are many recipes on the students as excited as the board have not demonstrated a consis- When planning large events dents pay large amounts for The two finalists'ace-off is set Internet) and muffms (pumpkin ', is, and then you feel responsible tency with buying tickets," such as Nickel Creek, the board tickets when some of their fees for 7 p.m. Wednesday, in Daggy bran muffins are fun to play and embarrassed when no one Newcomb said. knows it will lose money, are already allocated to the Hall's Wadlelgh Theater. The event is around with). shows up," she said. Half of the 2,000 tickets sold Newcomb said. The question board'" Newcomb said. without an easier to I open to the public charge. themselves If you know way This year the board has for the Nickel Creek concert in they must ask is Concerts are not the only make edible, such', more on how much while the Productions Board your pumpkin decided to focus even September were purchased by they can lose thing as throwing it in a food proces- in order to raise community still providing enough program- provides for students. The board Billboard promotions students, while sor, do not hesitate to try it. more awareness about events on members and visitors from out ming for students. also is res onsible for the coffee Experimentation is the sign of a I TOP ALBUMS accept- said students on campus. They also have of town bought the other half. Byington PRODUCTIONS, See Page 8 great chef. ed applications from all stu- Nickel Creek cost the board campus are always asking why 1. "Cry," Faith Hill 2. "10,"LL Cool J 3. "Elvis: 30 ¹1 Hits," Elvis Presley 4. "Forty Licks," Rolling Stones 5. "Let Go," Avril Lavigne G-Love gets no love in Pullman

Box Office ometimes pleasure comes from resembles blues at all. G-Love up lacking in mood and participa- LAST WEEKEND an unexpected mix. brings the blues sound back into tion. STake for example the modern hip-hop. G-Love began his set with the 1. "Jacl ass: The Movie" tuna sandwich. Somewhere along I had the opportunity to see the same quick rhyming, funky blues 2. "The Ring" the line somebody decided to Philadelphia native play in front of style that made the Seattle crowd "Ghost Ship" in mayonnaise. about 10,000 people at the go crazy, and the first five rows of 3. SEANOLSON slather their fish 4. "Sweet Home Alabama" Convincing just about anyone to Bumbershoot Festival last year. He the coliseum did just that. The rest Argonaut staff rocked the casting a dark of the crowd was a little more dis- 5. "My Big Fat Greek Wedding" pour enormous amounts of an off- venue, G-Love and Sean's column appears onto their halibut shadow over Cake, which was appointing. They seemed more like yellow paste The Special regularly on A&E pages of the would be no easy task, but some- unlucky enough to follow his ener- they were sitting in the back row Argonaut. His e-mail Sauce TOP DVD how a brave innovator figured out getic and personal act. Seeing the at a particularly boring sermon on address is worthless G-Love show at Beasley Coliseum Sunday morning than at a live con- played SALES arg a&eiNsub.uidaho.edu that tuna was almost without mayonnaise. G-Love and last Thursday was a 180 degree cert. They just sort of threw in an WSU's "amen" 1. "Scooby-Doo" The Special Sauce is the tuna turn on my last experience. when applicable. Beasley's G-Love wasn't 2. "Beauty and the Beast" sandwich of hip-hop. Far from a full crowd, The entire audience sit- Coliseum played with opening band Slightly ting quietly through the show. One 3. "The Scorpion King" While hip-hop may have deep Thursday roots in blues, its direction has Stupid. The less-than-packed coli- girl jumped onstage with the intent 4. "Enough" night. 5. "Monsters Inc." strayed from anything that really seum gave superb odds on a good place next to the stage, but ended G-LOVE, See Page 8 COURTESY PHOTO The University of Idaho Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Page 7 Argonaut ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT VAST's live show lacks visual aspect NIN's "The Fragile," AST was missing something theater unless there was something "Vintage Eyes" ), when it performed Saturday. The visual about it? Saturday's show was and most accurately Stabbing concert a decent crowd just like every other show —some Westward. It is, however, a slightly V was fun, It didn't feel showed and the opener, Echo Avenue, lights burning down on some guys wail- new twist to the genre. was all-around should ing in the microphone, ripping on a gui- like Crosby was as angry as the other pretty good. It with out have been a great tar and banging on a drum set. bands. It is easy to listen to it guess it is said that one wanting to slit your wrists. The lyrics show. But still there But, I some- was something miss- should do one thing and do it well, and are as meaningful, striking and — that is just what these guys did. VAST times shocking as all of these bands ing namely the iconog- visual part of the combines an industrial feel, including and mainly focus on Christian the electronic influences, with a raphy and the pain of loneliness. "Visual, Audio, VAST's Sensory, Theater" straight-up alternative rock. It's kind of Another unique aspect of that VAST promoted like what one might imagine the off- music is the samples of operatic pieces, itself to be. spring of U2 and Nine Inch Nails Gregorian chants and other songs that Don't take this the would sound like. Sort of a goth-alter- gave an immensely powerful spiritual wrong way. The band native. overtone. Jon Crosby, VAST front man, admits Unfortunately, the performance was was great Both lyri There and Argonaul sia" on the VAST Website that his influ- nothing special, though still fun. cally musically, with the the ShOW WaS SOme- ences are varied. His rural California was almost no interaction Josh'sculumn appears looked thing different and childhood was filled with The Beatles, crowd and if the two guitarists iegulaily un lbe pages ul the This i from their guitars, I missed it. , creative. Words like, Aigueaul His e.maii The Cure, U2 (Crosby even performed up HI exciting "The address is a song called Don't Have Anything," could have been either a really razors and the neither. It aig cupyosub uidabu edu that sounded so much like U2 I swear or intimate show, but it was dying roses/plead I the don't leave you it could have been a cover) and just felt like Crosby wanted to get Depeche Mode, all of which is heard heck off the stage. along/the demi-gods and/hungry but ghosts/god, god knows I'm not at home" very pronounced in his music. Overall, good music, cool lyrics, on melodies that Though VAST's music is different VAST should stick to the recorded float the air in painful the are eerily calming, VAST has the audio than what is heard mainstream, it is music. It just isn't worth spending down by no means unique. It fits in the same five bucks on a show when it was really COURTESY part on real- poo But why promote itself as a visual category as Second Coming (the one- just like listening to the CDs a VAST's performance was broght to the SUB International Ballroom by the ASUI sort-of-hit wonder that gave us ly loud stereo with a bunch of people. Production Board 'rmua 'ver oses onunim or an c arac ers it's ast-talking, fast-moving "51H tries to pull off a Ritchie- of the equation. really likable, but near "51H entire and character-saturated style character flick, bringing In the end, turns into a impossible to say the British films generally several groups of people togeth- weak "Ocean's Eleven." A plan movie worked. give II "51H no better than a America a fun and unexpected er, all of whom want the same that will finally give Jackson deserves thing. It tires very soon, leaving and Carlyle what they want is cheap rental that is watched and trip through the eyes of our discarded. Sorry to the English counterparts abroad. !I" the viewer with an abundance of hatched. Predictable twists and instantly useless characters to sift turns get worked out and the English, but it takes more than But hey, they make mistakes to make a too, through. movie ends. It's easy to pick out a good reputation "Formula 51H combines the These characters are unrealis- scenes here and there that were good movie. American poster-boy of the tic to begin with; exceptionally intense inept for so-called professionals monologue, after a $20 million prize. With Samuel connections to the Liverpool L., p to Jackson, underworld, one is asked with British believe that these people could fave Robert screw up over and over again Carlyle in a and survive in a back-stabbing testosterone- life of crime for as long as they have. Yet, H51H takes them seri- rich double- Erorrrc yd cross caper ously as villains and treats them set in as a serious threat to our protag- Liverpool, onists, who can do no wrong, England. Some movies can walk the COURTESY PHOTO thin line required to connect quick-wit- r<'N if~r I ifrrr>irr Qi>u Samuel L. Jackson, as Lizard, chats with an unimporant character. serious plotline with Pn J Sean's column appears ted humor and a dash of the le~el Oi'Guy uf the regularly ee aBe pages over to Lizard, he blows up his gent and as resourceful as black comedy associated with Ritchie's Argonaut. His e.mail cul- address lab and heads to England to sell Jackson without too many films like HTrainspotting,H This is "Lock, Stock, is H51" aig a&ePsub uidabu.edu the formula to the highest bid- ture shock references between exactly where fails. It is O November - der. him and Jackson. clever for most of the film; an Friday, 1 7:30pm Smoking'arrels, Carlyle gets stuck in the mid- The last piece of the "Formula ongoing joke about Jackson's kilt — '51"borrows more from 51" Saturday, November 2 2:00 8c 7i30pm lower-brow style of action flick. die after the drug deal goes bad puzzle is an assassin, paid (which he wears through the a Lizard to bring Jackson in "51H Jackson plays a master and is coerced into helping by entire movie) is hysterical. lew-life " Jackson got rjd of his lucrative alive and to kill everyone else in could possibly be turned into a chemist, working for a o- - (.;<.,: kinlrpifi'nariiLsd'Lizard '" information.-Vne high point of her YYay. Goincidentaity, the full-blooded comedy and work, Hartung Theatre drug H51" (Meatloa6. He dev'claps a is that Carlyle isnt written assassin used to date Carlyle's and it also could be a mph seri- combining the high pointssiltier'rug, in as the goofy sidekick so oken character, and what do you ous action film and work, but its 'sed of every drug on the rave circuit. in the wacky-partners-over- know? They still have feelings schizophremc action-to-comedy come genre. Rather, he is intelli- for one another. olts take away from both sides Rather than turn the formula ~ ~ ~ I

TITSHr+ . DUNCAN P TIER for IDAHO SENATE!

AOVIERTlrTINI E HIGHKR KDUCATION SLASHKD ~ ~ ', ' ~ ~ ARGONAIJT I U I *SEN. Schroeder's Response: "M/e did not discuss that at length" UI FACING $30 MILLION SHORTFALL *SEN. Schroeder's Response: The UI can "raise student fees" SEN. SCHROEDER FAILED EDUCATION Deadline for Argonaut Advertising positions WORK FOR THE has been extended! DUNCAN PALMATIER WILL AND EDUCATION IN IDAHO Advertising Representative Clissified h4anigi.r HY :,IIYH "Bring Balance Back to Boise!"

E I ~ r ~ I * From Sen. Schroeder's address to the joint Finance and Appropriations committee, February 4, 2002. I I : ~i.i I r Paid for bv D. Palmatier, Treas. STUDENT UNION CINEM T 9 1CN

LUMUMBA

WINNER, BEST FEATURE AT THE PAN-AFRICAN FILM FESTIVAL, THE FILM TELLS THE TRUE STORY OF POLITICAL INTRIGUE AND MURDER WHERE POLITICAL ENTITIES, CAPTAINS OF OeleLOI'0 COMMERCE, AND THE MIUTARY DOVETAIL IN THEIR GiUEST FOR ECONOMIC: AND POLITICAL lOotu to HEGEMONY AT THE EXPENSE OF PATRICE 4pa LUMUMBA, THE FiRST PRIME MINISTER OF THE NEWLY It(DEPENDANT CONGO. Qtsiu'oraity ef Qaiso Seeks&re

I I 1 lit

idaho'nlvelsityof AiUTInlAssoclation THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 ST 7:00 PM & 9:30 PM 2 STUDENTS $3 GENERAL $ 4 DU/CINEMA WWW. SU B.U IDAHO. E Cinema The University ol Idaho Argonaut Page 8 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 ARTS 8I ENTERTAINMENT ance~a d Despite health ~arnings Americans still love their fries

BY NARA ScHOENBERG golden heap of Wendy s fries "It's that we have adopted and ri ('IIICAOO TBISUNE a food item er omance 0 ens ay embraced, and it's not going anywhere." CHICAGO(KRT) —They indulge in broad Our passionate, if sordid, love affair with the daylight, on a crowded city street, but that is not french f'ry incorporates many of the great themes ti Y Rii) I) is MottoAN to say they are without shame. of American life: capitalism, immigration, tech- nIII'rrNAI"I'TNI'r The gray-haired government worker declines nology and equality, to give her name: uI don't want the whole world Born in France and Belgium, the fry can actu- ~, The University of Idaho to know." The hip twentysomething spits out a ally trace its roots to Peru, where 16th-century Dance Theatre presents its fall terse "no comment," And then there's John Vogel, Inca farmers cultivated potatoes —some purple, concert entitled "Kaleidoscope" the 48-year-old firefighter who is hunched, some as big as your forearm —in the valleys of, at the Hartung Theatre on sheepishly, over the telltale red carton. the Andes mountains. The Spanish invaders ... Friday, at 7:30 p.m. and back to Europe, where it,'., I "Why?n he is asked. brought the vegetable p.m. Saturday, at 2 and 7:30 Why, after all the warnings from the experts, was embraced, first as an ornamental plant, then .'s Aptly named, the show will be the disturbing studies? Why, under threat of dire a cheap food for peasants. u an eclectic mix of ballet. jazz health consequences up to and including death, With the arrival of inexpensive, mass-pro- and modern dance including n the french fry began to surface „,'uced do we, the American people, continue to hit the cooking oil, 'n restaging of modern dnnce pio- french fries? France, Belgium and Britain in the 1860s, ~> neer Doris Humphrey's 1938 "Cause," Vogel says with a smirk, "we'e basi- according to Larry Zuckerman, author of "The:„ classic "Pnssacnglin nnd Fugite ,) cally weak." Potato: How the Humble Spud Rescued the in C Minor," reconstructed by I That's right. We, the people, can outlast the World." „'.'estern Greg Halloran. Soviet Union, export Madonna, and make the "Everybody claims it happened there first, but Choreographers include whole world cry out, "I want my MTV!n But, as a it's not entirely clear," Zuckerman said. graduating dance mnjors such spate of recent news stories so vividly reminds In Britain, the wealthy looked down on the '; as Joanne Massimino nnd us, when it comes to the humble french fry, victo- potato as a food of the poor. But in the United Mnssimino Crystal Edwards. ry remains elusive. States, that class prejudice never. took hold, has definite choreographic At a time when McDonald's is rolling out a Zuckerman said. ideas; movement is not restrict- new and improved french fry (Now, with healthi- There are tales of Thomas Jefferson eating ed by shape or musical counts. even:" "I er fat!), when a New York man is suing fast-food fries as a diplomat in France, and perhaps wanted movement to be chains for contributing to his illness and obesity, introducing them to the White House. But stu-; appreciated by its unique values when high-profile medical studies are raising dents of fry history tend to credit World War I, '. and not by whether it followed a American is eating at soldiers developed a taste for the music." new concerns, the average when American specific timing of She least 24 pounds of fries a year. thinly sliced fried potatoes they sampled in focuses on the internal qualities, That's 56 Super Size servings at McDonald's, northern France and Belgium. and fluidity of such as weight or more than six times the amount of fries the That may be why fries are called French in the: breath, that accompany it. American consumed in 1960. not. Another theory, Graulich Massimino's average U.S. Or maybe "Recurrence," That's enough to make the fry "the leading "frenching" refers to the cutting Edwards, COURTESY PHOTO said, is that piece performed by side dish in America," said David Graulich, method employed in making fries and other thin- explores the endless possibili- fear, vulnerability, strength nnd dancers. Based upon a visual author of "The French Fry Companion: A ly sliced vegetables. ties of creating one motif and natures she gains Connoisseur's Guide to the Food We Love." its foreign origins make the fry as manip- anger. approach to Either way, finding different ways to inspiration from "the mind that And even the No. 1 side dish title may sell the American as pie, itself a German dessert The aims to Edwards choreographed apple ulate it. piece "Autumn Leaves" for nine breaths hesitation to the french fry short. More than hot oil, salt and featuring an Asian fruit. arouse mixture of emotions: a leaves." starch, it is, by now, a staple of the cultural land- American cuisine is full of favorites that were Edwards, like Massimino, scape, a symbol of comfort and childhood, of sim- born abroad, among them hot dogs, hamburgers does not dictate. For the dancers ple needs and honest pleasures. and pizza, according to Meredith Sayles Hughes, there is room for interpretation, "It's an American tradition," said Chicago managing director of the Food Museum Web site encouraging emotional invest- attorney John Tellis, pausing in his assault on a (foodmuseum. corn). ment. Other choreographers include Lori Higbee and Rachel Price. Higbee said she aims to into laxity. asm? "explore contrast, dynamics and G-LOVE When the band came back, I can only hypothesize about spatial manipulation." Dance they good-naturedly played for the sluggish behavior. Slightly Theatre this year has been the From Page 6 another hour, making the show Stupid was aptly named and "best choreographic piece ever around two hours long. definitely didn't get me very for her.n of dancing. She escaped from a Highlights were "Cold riled up before G-Love took to Price also has a similarly lethargic security guard to whis- Beverages," where G-Love free- the stage. Perhaps they caused ('~K;! KA RA O ~K positive outlook this semester. per something into G-Love's ear; flowed about Sep. 11 and the damage that couldn't be "Choreographing for dance the- the band let her dance through Washington, D.C., sniper, as repaired. Not many people could ater gave me a wonderful oppor- the next song. Once again, the well as an acoustic version of sing along, and I suspect many 6' tunity to convey spiritual expe- front five rows went crazy. I "Special Sauce." had never heard him before. riences that are important to me heard a few laughs from the Listening to G-Love wail on Maybe they couldn't summon 0 S TV III E in my life," she said. Halloran seats behind me. his harmonica and play guitar the energy for a band they had- added that the student choreog- Quickly sensing the mood of at the same time, I couldn't help n't seen on MTV more than CO 11TE St raphy this year has been "the the crowd, G-Love sent the band but get a little jaded at the lack once. Maybe it was just past strongest since I'e been here." away so he could play a few of crowd response. Energy and everyone's bedtime. Tickets for the show are now songs on acoustic guitar, further presence onstage were never Whatever the reasons row Beer B Drink Specials available at the UI Ticket Office mellowing'the 'atmosphere. absent, and r'even h'iaard most. of isl and behyo'nd missesd a perfecC-" and GrtaB Select-a-Seat outlets While the songs were good, it the crowd say they were pleased ly good live concert from a guy and Prize Giveaways (800) 325-SEAT. Tickets are $8 lulled the'already uninspired as they walked out of the colise- who can knock a crowd of 10,000 on halloween Might for the general public, 6 for members of the crowd further so where was the enthusi- dead anywhere else. Dotvtttotvn )iyfoscow $ um, 5 UI 882-2050 seniors and youth and $ for students. Byington said for the most part PRODUCTION the films have reliable crowda, along with the coffeehouse aerie's, Vote - Nov. 5 f ICQt'ICC From Page 6 which is a showcase of local and Spontaneous Black & White Portraiture regional musicians. The concerts house concerts, lectures and per- and lectures are what the board forming arts, blockbuster films has trouble predicting what and special events such as the will want. stu-'ents ".es >Babies ie«, recent free screening of "Red Newcomb said the board has Dragon" earlier this month at the no clue what students will actual- oChildren Kenworthy Theatre in downtown ly attend. Idaho House of Re resentatives Moscow. Last year Lezra Martin, the The blockbuster films that run subject of the movie "The o Families Friday and Saturday nights offer Hurricane,n spoke on campus dur- for Young IS a students low movie ticket prices ing Black History Month, and the A vote Gary 6 Events and the board rarely breaks even. board was sure he would be a hit. Newcomb said costs for movies "We were embarrassed when Report" will run VOTE FOR JUSTICE! On Location Portraiture like "Minority there were only around 50 in the board close tn $1,200; since attendance, It looks bad on the Michele Kimberling they only charge students $2 per university when students don' Photographer ticket, they are lucky to receive show up,n Newcomb said. + Governor's substance Abuse Task Force half what it costs the board to board's (208) 882-8044 The main purpose is to *State Dnig Couit Coordinating Cou1mittee member. show the film. provide programming to students, and the tricky part is figuring out *2nd Tudicial Dist. Dn>g Court Coordiuatiut. Con>mittee member. what students want and what nIeuiber. they will attend. *Idaho State Dmg Coul% Overnight Cou1u1ittee Offers "Booking shows is not about Heath 5entices the board wants, it's about Strengthen ui ethaniphetanI in e abuse lef.islatiou. St dent what * aand Ciinics: what the students want for a price Student I'lu Shots we can all afford," Newcomb said. , rrunrrglou fol fire 1 frorfunr(/lyme(knor of reru/n+ r su frrefsrerf froogleorrll gio ur fru>frenerc. n'fiJience in >ne rneunpieryrerrtu'urfrrnel9errf'efor rr Oct 39th 9-N% Nov 44th 4-4 Student gsour uo!e mgren a 9 nays >eruegsou for &o >norerferrr r Discount'ares Ai The Raid for by Gary Young for State Legidature, Brian Tenner, Trees, Student Bec Center Stay up to 1 year January Departures.,„. for Btuden b vailable hr6t-serve asia. l.ondon 460 Grat-co~e 6' Shota «r $ 3,ecornhnen p>u authorities B ' patien Popu>ations: Paris 455" y'$ the pooovring Patients suffering long-term health Frankfurt 525;. Evwts: problems, such as: Monday, Gf,"t. zfth - Friky, Nov. >st asthma, Madrid 540:: crept s Alter crutsirte of Aiteirrhrie, lung disease, heart disease, Bangkok kidney disease, 650 „ Wedites@y, Gct. goth 4 Tharsdt"y, Get.@st anemia and othe blood NOOV - 5;OOPS. Lima 660;, ifst'!:;: disorders, Stf devts ceo create alters ir L/CC zan A [tfr. Citpflt diabetea and similar metabolic disorders. Sao Paulo 839 Friky, Hov. >st: 'Pia de los Maertos Jftdjiffg criterid 4 df4ifidlinis Patients on long-terrhh aaprin Quito 12:$5PN. Silent Parade 's:. GrigifIIility':::,:::;::.';.""::; therapy. 957: Pregnant women past the third month Z.EdIi~atiaItil Vd iiiIfs,'„:;; .." Beg!tits ct tiAe Library Plczc r tAd etAds during flu season. Auckland 1134 rt tlAe Free speech zone located ityt fr otAt g.Nefe.'ditch:-to.frhdftiroi':,, of the ecitA etAtrcktce to tiAe Ul CoewotAs, '.All Altars iiA'st". ":,-':--:- Becattse insurance usually doesn't cover this service PefresltwtetAts to follow't tiAe Office of Mt it!et ftr rr l Affcirsl Sydney 1271 Pirti

Tuesday, October 29, 2002 Su A R G 0 N A U T KL

~5Ivf New Mexico St. 5-3 (C 3-0) Etiito< On Web www argonaut uidaho edu/current/sportsindex html l Rolfe Daus Peterson Phone i 885-8924 E-mail l arg sportslsub uidaho edu the i Arkansas State 4-6 (C 2-2) Sports writers The conference-leading Aggies charged past Arkansas State on quar- terback Paul Dombrowski's 114 rush- really know ing yards. New Mexico State is now 3-0 in conference play and in con- '2'g™ tention for its first bowl appearance in more than 40 years, With the Aggies o their stufF trailing 14-0, Dombrowski's 29-yard touchdown scramble ignited 21 unan- swered points and sealed the victory. eaven knows I hate to admit this, but it looks H like I North Texas was wrong. ttbtf My entire 3-5 (C 2-0) life I was under the impression UL-Lafayette that cover- ':«-~~„ ing a football 1-7 (C 0-3) 5 O game was I could The Mean Green racked up all of easy. do that, I i its 27 points in the second and third JAQE thought. You fn I and the Ragin'ajuns could Effjtor chief quarters, to the pierce an impenetrable defense. Kevin go I game, you Jade's columns appear I Galbreath paced North Texas with 31 sit in the regularly on pages ol Ihe i carries. The tailback garnered 133 press box Argonaut Her e-mail is i yards and 2 touchdowns on the day. address argonaofNuioaho edu Ja'Mel Branch picked up two scores there's an on only three total carries in the amazing view. You eat all the game, The win moves North Texas to free food and Jot down your 3-5 on the season. little notes, enjoying the camaraderie of all the other sports writers. «jtaar UL-Monroe Then after the game you 2-6 (C 1-2) type up your little shpeel and 5g move on with your life. Piece of cake. I wasn't too wrong about Utah State EMET WARD / ARGONAUT how it all goes down. But it had his with the Blue Raider 26(C00) 48 Ul senior running back Blair Lewis (No, 6) breaks free for an 81-yard touchdown in the third quarter of Saturday's game. Lewis way wasn't until I attempted to defense, piling up 221 yards and two scores in Ul's 21-18 victory. cover the UI-Middle For the second straight week, Tennessee State game Louisiana Monroe piled up 600 yards Saturday that I realized and picked up a victory. This week the sports reporting requires a Indians won a barnburnsr against little something I just don' Utah State, as Indian quarterback have —an attention span of Steven Jyles threw for 470 yards. more than 30 seconds. Jyles also tossed in four touchdowns an s cri e ue ai efs I started out with the best in the overtime contest, of intentions. I may not be the biggest gridiron fan in the universe, but I'e seen 2'I-18 more than my share of ill picks uU second season win, heats Middle Tennessee State Playstation 2 college football games; I know what's up. It's isn't BY COLIN PETERSON 221 yards and two touchdowns too bad there a video that depicts col- ARGONAUT STAee on 24 carries. Late in the third game quarter on a drive beginning lege writers covering football That sort of training ed by an inspired defense, from their own 1-yard line, Lewis games, the Vandals edged out the took a handoff from Brian would have been much bet- LMiddle Tennessee State Lindgren, bounced outside, and ter. Blue'Raiders'1«18 Saturday'n ran past the Middle Tennessee By the second quarter, I the Kibbie Dome, The UI de'fense secondary, for an .explosive, 81- gave up on writing about the t'off finishes 17 at hit from the opening kick and yard touchdown as the third game and started writing didn't let up until the final quarter buzzer sounded. about the experience. Instead Stanford buzzer sounded. "That took a lot out of me," of cryptic notes like "Grab by "We had a theme this week: Lewis said. "I knew before the Belser, 8:24 left in quarter," I Calif. — STANFORD, The reckless," UI outside linebacker that it was going to be a big started writing things like men's play IPniversity of Idaho golf team Jordan Kramer said. "We didn' run, but I didn't know it would go "Cable does spread eagle; fted a closing-round 297 and want to worry about anything, 80." surprisingly agile for big Sound up 17th at The Nelson at just be reckless and play foot- Lewis'1-yard gallop ended guy" and "Kody Kraus is a Stanford University Golf Course. ball." up being the winning touchdown serious hottie." „", The Vandals had a difficult time Kramer spearheaded the for the Vandals. Before long, I quit writing qgainst a tough field, which included Vandal defense that brought con- "That's the most I'e rushed notes altogether and concen- champion Duke. as well as runner- stant pressure and pounded on for in my whole career here at trated all my efforts on up Washington, third-place Georgia numerous Blue Raider quarter- Idaho," Lewis said. enjoying the view ...of Kraus Tech and fourth-place Colorado backs all day. He led the team Lindgren didn't put up huge in gold spandex from behind. State, Saturday with 12 total tackles, numbers, but had a solid day Through all this, I thought ; "We got a little better after the two for loss, and a sack. nonetheless as he went 14-26 I was at least fooling every- first day," Ul coach Brad Rickel said In Middle Tennessee's second- with 226 yards and a touchdown. one else. It wasn't until well after the Vandals recovered from an to-last possession, UI safety The Vandals opened up the into the third quarter that I opening 304 with back-to-back Sergio Robleto came on a blitz scoring just three minutes and realized all the other writers 297s, "We didn't play our best golf, from his safety spot on fourth fourteen seconds into the con- were just humoring me. but we had some good moments. down, sacking Andrico Hines and test, After pushing Middle That's when I got really We know we have to get better." capping off the defense's impres- Tennessee back to their own 5- confused. I looked around some of the charac- , Despite the 17th-place finish, the sive performance. yard line, UI's Cedric Thompson and saw How on Vandals nevertheless were 30 shots "Looking around, I have never fielded a punt at the 43-yard line ters in the press box. able to better than their 2001 total over the seen that many guys that confi- and sped by tacklers for a 15- earth were they stay I knew phr-71, 6,786-yard Stanford course. dent that we'e going to shut yard return to the Blue Raider focused on the game? of these people. -.. Christian Akau was Ul's top fin- them down again," Kramer said. 28. some "This is championship game for We'e talking the cream of isher with a 223, tying for 52nd. It took just three plays the we have four more the ADD crop here; yet they Jason Bideganeta tied for 58th at number one; Vandals to reach the goal line. to go," Kramer said. "We don' On the touchdown Lewis took a seemed to have no trouble 224, Bill Witte tied for 68th at 226, to lose; two losses handoff from Lindgren, started writing only things about the 'FravIs tied for 76th at 228 and have anything inlaw and don't to a bowl game." and waited game, as opposed to my "I Jarrod Batchelder tied for 83rd at you go right, stopped mistake-ridden first half to need a nap" and "pow, pow, 281. In a patiently for a hole develop, h that saw seven first quarter cut back left through an opening, pow ...fireworks." Pathetic. 4-0 penalties, the Vandals fumbled spun off three tackler s and 4daho soccer loses to twice, but in both instances the stretched into the end-zone for a So sports reporting ended ~Pacific UI defense stepped up and nine-yard touchdown. He ended up a bit harder than I had Middle Tennessee wasn't able to the drive with 28 yards on three anticipated. But that doesn' didn't Aside STOCKTON, Calif. —The come up with any points. carries. mean I like it. I enjoyed other itjniversity of Idaho women's soccer "The defense stepped up, they "(The) defense came out, shut from Kraus, EMET WARD / ARGONAUT Sunday made up for our offensive faults," them down on their first drive," aspects of the game. Iteam struggled offensively about the 4-0 to the tailback Blair Lewis said. Lewis said. "We came out and Ul defensive end Dennis Taeatafa (No. 96) dives in an attempt to stop a Middle I was right lafternoon in its loss business. Pacific Tigers on Lewis carried the load for the Tennessee player from scoring during Saturday's game in the Kibbie Dome. camaraderie rUniversity of FOOTBALL, See Page 10 writers are good at Stockton, Calif. Vandal offense, as he amassed Football ISynday afternoon Well, at least they'e didn't their first people. I t The Tigers get interesting people with inter- on a lgoal until the 32nd minute esting things to say in inter- Felicia Weiss, lscore by freshman esting ways. who picked up her second goal of In between bites of hot- later. the afternoon two minutes Ul eensive ine md, es t e i essence dogs and baked potatoes, Weiss received a pass from these mouths spewed out then shot the ball lGinny Tuenissen, hen University of their 2-6 record does not reflect it, all sea- Sophomore linebacker Mike Anderson tal- some of the foulest things into the right side of the net to give Idaho safety son the Vandal defense has shown flashes of lied 10 tackles and a sack. Defensive tackle I'e heard in a while. Never ! half- Pacific the 2-0 lead entering W Sergio Robleto what it could be. Saturday was the culmina- . transfer Tali Atoe also had a big day, record- mind the innocent-looking time. knocked the ball out of tion of UI's defensive crescendo. ing seven tackles and a sack. girl with pigtails in the cor- ln the second half, Pacific soph- Andrico Hines'ands in It wasn't all peachy keen for the Vandals Linebacker Chad Kodama also continued ner'hey just went off ,'omore Regina McGee replicated Middle Tennessee State' (see MTSU running back Dwone Hicks'02 his consistently great play, as was displayed Then there was all the Weiss's effort in the first half, second-to-last drive of its rushing yards and gaudy 8.1yards per by a tackle for loss he had in the second entertainment when one of McGee scored her first goal in the 21-18 loss to UI carry), but who is complaining? UI won a half. It was a phenomenal play, as he sin- the writers spotted a Ron !58th minute off of a Weiss assist. Saturday, I suddenly had game, and it wasn't one of those offensive gle-handedly ruined a sweep to the left side. Jeremy look-alike. I wasn' 'Four minutes later McGee found the a strange, uncommon shootouts fans have grown accustomed to. Perhaps just as important to me as the sure who that was, but he net from yards out to give You know, the games when reaction to the play; me he's a famous again 10 feeling in the pit of my JAKEa Brian Lindgren actual tackle was his informed 4-0 advantage. throws for a million yards and the outcome celebration the kind of raw actor. I wonder why I haven' the Tigers the stomach. Assistant copy chief his displayed The Vandals return home next I hadn't really eaten is still in question right down to the wire. emotion and intensity that the Vandals seen any of his work before. weekend to play Gonzaga University anything all day, sO I Jake's columns appear No, this was a knock em'own, drag-out often seem to lack. As I was wondering about on Friday at 1 p.m. In their second knew it wasn't a bad bur- regularly on pages of the fight where blitzes ran rampant and quar- The last two drives of the game were that and jotting little notes Argonaut Hfs e-mail ,game of the weekend the Vandals rito or anything like that. terbacks ran for their lives. The Vandals indicative of UI's defensive renaissance. about it in my handy note- minute 'will honor their seniors when then Suddenly, I realized what blitzed their defensive backs relentlessly, Only ahead by three with about a book, UI scored and all the ag ago'[email protected] completely started face Utah State University on the odd feeling I was and it paid off more often than not, as nim- and a half left, the Vandals other writers jotting there was no ,'Sunday at noon for their final game experiencing really was: I was watching the ble MTSU quarterback Hines was battered snuffed out MTSU's last drive; things in their books. lose that game, not about recording of the season. Vandal defense make the difference in a throughout the game. was they were going to I thought close game, and in a positive way. UI racked up nine tackles for loss, five of like that. the series leading to the were MTSU's second-to-last drive but kind of Sports clubs While the much-lamented defense has which sacks. The constant pressure on However, score as well, obviously had its share of lows on the roller- the quEIrterback in turn took some of the was most representative of the kind of day shrugged it off. Just like my Ul Lacrosse Club currently The coaster of success in recent years, the pressure off the defensive backfield. it had been. As Hines tried to find a hole in dreams to be a WNBA star, it :recruiting players. No experience ,is Vandals'omecoming game win against the Cornerback Rod Bryant knocked down two the pocket to pull his battered and bruised looks as though my goal to be '.Isn interested, contact ecessary. If team that scored 70 points against them a passes. body through, Robleto delivered a fierce a first-class college football :Mike Band at year ago was a testament to just how far The defensive onslaught also was helped blow, knocking the ball and MTSU's hope of writer just wasn't meant to ; band0935ludiaho,edu, they'e come in that one-year span. While by stellar play from some rising stars. victory away. be. The University Dr Idaho Argonaut Page 10 Tuesday, October 29, 2002 SPORTS said. "And the plan worked even came out in a FOOTBALL better because he was hobbled. field goal set, shifted to a three To begin the second quarter running back, no quarterback Ange s win Wor Series FromPa e9 the Blue Raider offense finally set, and ran a direct snap to ReShard Lee, who went in drive." found a spark, After driving to scored on our first run- untouched off left tackle. «v Bo«8«oa«avs« who went 1 for 3 on Sunday night, batted .356 in Raider's second the UI 42-yard line, senior In the Blue burst The Vandals went into half- «x«:llT H««)x«x«N'«I'xl'««H 17 postseason games and set a postseason record came for their ning back Dwone Hicks possession trouble to the time down 10-7. with 27 walks —13 intentional —and eight home bruised offense. Second- through a hole for 33 yards already finish the2,'id-Tennessee"I expected a low score; I did- ANAHEIM, Calif. (KRT) —Somewhere in runs. In the World Series, he batted.471 with four freshman quarterback UI nine, Hicks would string with 202 yards on 25 car- n't think it would be like last heaven, an Angel in a cowboy hat was singing home runs and six RBIs. Josh Harris, who was starting in night walks— but couldn't put his team in year," head coach Tom Cable Sunday night. He set a World Series record with 13 place of injured Andrica Hines, ries, Perhaps Gene Autry, the late owner of the seven intentional —and posted an incredible .700 the end zone on this possession, said. scrambled out of pressure only to the Anaheim Angels, even got together with Queen' on-base percentage. He was on base 21 times in 30 UI's as the staunch UI defense would On the third possession of be sandwiched in between third quarter, Lindgren got Freddie Mercury and belted out that hit he never at-bats. and 287-pound allow only a field goal. Jordan Lampos "I time to step going. First he hit Jeff Stowe on got to sing during his days on Earth. Yes, the Giants definitely had the best player, tackle Brian Howard. The elfin felt it was my "We team," Hicks said, who a post route for a 32-yard gairr, You know the one: Are the Champions." but the Angels had the better team. 167-pound quarterback left the up for the That's returned from a major Then two plays later he did a what the Anaheim Angels are for the Lackey, with five strong innings, became the field nursing his right shoulder recently first time since Autry made the team an expansion first rookie to win Game 7 of the World Series knee injury. "My knee was finally quick three-step drop and hit and did not return. Hunter on a slant route. He pro- reality in 1961. since Pittsburgh's Babe Adams in 1909. with where I needed it. After experimenting kick- ceeded to turn a 7-yard comple- After staging a remarkable rally in Game 6 on Donnelly followed with two scoreless innings quarterback Andre Following a roughing the third-string the Vandals tian into a 43-yard touchdown as Saturday night, the Angels received brilliant work and Rodriguez, 20, completed a postseason that Middle Tennessee was er penalty that gave Green, to get he split the secondary and ran from a trio of rookie pitchers and a three-run dou- was every bit as amazing as Bonds'by striking out to its usual starter, new life, Lindgren began forced to go a past the defense. ble from Garret Anderson in Game 7 on Sunday the side in the eighth inning. run-oriented Andrico Hines, into a rhythm. After dropping 4-1 the between two The Blue Raiders would score night to claim the World Series with a victory Rodriguez, who made his major-league debut in who was hampered by a strained pass perfectly 5-1 defenders to Chris Belser for a one more time and add the extra over the San Francisco Giants. mid-September, finished the postseason with a groin he suffered in practice ear- third down conversion and point to get within three, but Rookies John Lackey, Brendan Donnelly and 1.93 earned run average. He allowed just 10 hits in the week, The Vandals big lier nine-yard completion to that is as close as they would the incomparable Francisco Rodriguez covered the and struck out 28 batters in 18 2/3 innings. took advantage of the injury and firing a Lindgren hit Eric come. first eight innings for Anaheim, holding the Giants Veteran Troy Percival recorded the final three showed no mercy on the 6-foat-2- Josh Jelmberg, into the open After the game Cable gave all to one run on five hits. outs for his seventh save of the postseason. Darin inch junior, sacking him five Hunter who broke The Giants, who 24 hours earlier had watched Erstad clutched a Kenny Lofton fly ball in center field for 25 yards, But he was the credit to his players, times and continuously beating 16- "The change in the players a 5-0 lead disappear, remain winless in three trips field to end the World Series and trigger a wild six and seven stripped from behind at the on him by bringing from this game over the last sev- to the World Series since moving to San Francisco red-and-white celebration. who was the yard line, giving the ball back to defenders. Hines, eral is that they believe in each in 1958. While answering questions about Saturday second-leading rusher on the Middle Tennessee. two-run where other and themselves;" Cable Troy Glaus, whose double the night night's devastating defeat, Giants manager Dusty into the game, was After two possessions confi- team coming said. "I know that sounds cliche before had completed the Angels'ally, was named Baker was asked whether he at least had offensively, going 8- neither team could move the ball, insignificant to or whatever but that's it." the World Series MVP. dence in sending the veteran Livan Hernandez to for 85 yards and the Blue Raiders went back 23 in the air hand- The win betters the Vandals to Barry Bonds, despite putting together one of the mound with a 6-1 career playoff record. yards on Hicks, who took an inside "We rushing for only eight 2-6 on the season, but more the greatest postseason and World Series perform- feel comfortable with Livan," Baker said eight carries, off and bounced outside, trucking not have a Bonds, sideline to the importantly keeps them alive for ances in history, still does ring. without conviction. "The plan was to bring people 43 yards down the later, a Sun Belt title and a spot in the him because he was fast," UI 15-yard line. Four plays at New Orleans Bowl. defensive coordinator Ed Lamb on fourth and goal from the

See your name in lights ...or at least on a 0 byline. The iir gonaut is now hiring reirorter s.

of Ul Students Come ta SUB 301 for an application. QRGONAUT Drink Once a Week or Less. 1 drink = 12 oz. beer or 4-5 oz. wine or 1 oz. liquor

The Facts Came From Youl Based on Fall 2001 Core Alcohol and Drug Survey administered by the Student Counseling Center, N-588

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POLICIES Pre-paymerit is required. NO REFUNDS WILLBE GIVEN AFTER THE FIRST INSERTION. Cancellation for a full *At refund accepted prior to the deadline. An advertising on 03-174-aff, 2 Elder Sitters Jab ¹: T02-084, 112-ECC, Substitute Jab¹: T02-075, Jab ¹:T02430, Event Staff For more information Save $$$, Get Spring in Pullman; Monitor an Program/Budget Assistant Ctllldcsie AssstsIlL Assist Assist with the University credit will be issued for cancelled ads. All abbreviations, ~ Jobs numbered Visitation Coordinator/ Break Discounts!... phone numbers, email addresses and dollar amounts 03 ¹¹¹-off, visit elderly man while he Temporary position, 40 in the care of children by. Customer Service events by: waiking various 1-888-THINK-S UN sleeps, assist with urinal providing care and diredion positions in event setup. oper- count as one word. Notify the Aigonaut immediately of www.uidaha.edu/sfas/jld hrs/wk at $9.00-$15.00/hr. Specialist Sewe as the (14888446578 dept 2626) &/ar walking to the rest- to chiktren of all ages in the afion, and strike; moving any typographical errors. The Argonaut is nat responsi- or SUB 137 DOE. Responsibilities central contact person, first incomct inserlian. The room. 8pm to 6am, Tues, daycsre center, playing wilh tables, chairs, staging, saurxt spring breakdiscaunts.cam ble for more than the ~ include: Sewing as the principal coordinator and Jobs numbered and Iighfing; pefarming relat- Argonaut resewes the right to reject ads considered dis- Thurs, Sat, and Sun, primary administrative the children; deaning up alter Jab¹ TO@¹¹, visit the supervisor for the campus Work Providing affordable tasteful or libelous. Classaed ads of a business nature Required: Experience for the National the chiMren; taking them for ed duties ss awigried. STES website at support visitation program for transportation between column. Use of first working with older adults. walks amt ta spedal events; Schedule: On call depending may lxX appear in the Personal Gap Analysis Program. Moscow/Pullman www.uidaho.edu/hrs/stas 32 to 40 hours divided arid performing related tasks. prospective students. on event schedule, Start and names and last initials only Uselem aherwise approved. The person will have the or 415 W. 6th St. between positions Waik Schedule: MF, variable Provide front-line cus- Date: ASAP, End Date: the Spokane airport. lead responsibility for Call I/I/heat/and Express. $8.50/hr; raises for experi- hours, on call as a substitute, tomer service and daily December 2002, Pay. bookkeeping, maintaining - 334-2200 Laborer Roster, ence; taxes withheld. between 7AM 5PM; operation support by $5.50/hr DOE. a file system, purchasing, Continuous Recruitment. Continuous reciuitment; Pay. answering phones, PAY: $5.15-$7.00/hr 03-176-aff, 1-2 Kitchen budgeting, processing bills $6.00/hr. For a mote corn High School J.V. Many nursing assistant greeting visitors, providing DOE. Performing a vari- Prep & Backup Cook In and all other administra- piete job description and Boys Basketball positions. For more info information, explaining ety of support functions: Pullman: Assist the cook tive duties. application information visit Coach, Kendrick visit policies and procedures, 2 Bedroom House m District. including landscaping in preparing breakfast & the STES website at Fraternities Sororities School www.uidaha.edu/sfas/jld around offices, parks and Troy. Pets OK. lunch foods while main- 03-172-aff, 100 Political www.uidaha.edu/hrs/stes or and determining how ta Cluds~studentGraups (208)289-4211. Open or SUB 137 recreation areas; seeding, $325/month. 892-2681 until filled. EOE/AAE taining a clean kitchen Polling Interviewers in the Human Resource best serve the customer. Earn $1000-$2000 this sodding, mowing, water- 03-164-aff, Multiple Relief according ta health code Moscow: Assist research 8.00+/hr semester with e proven Nice 5+ Bedroom, 2 ing lawns; shoveling; SeNtesaike at 415W. BhSt Wage: $ DOE, 03-135-aff, Sales Habilitation Technicians in Bath, Close tacampus, operating equipment; lift- standards. Required: Be company in conducting Hours: 20 hrs/wk, Closing CampusFundraiser 3 Associate in Moscow: Moscow: Assist adults 03-167M thru 03-170eff in DW/WD. November rent ing and maving heavy an early riser & function opinion polls regarding the hour fuodraising event. Date: WSCIF, Begin Date: only 1000, 1500/month, Be a part of the with developmental dis- minor building well in the early hours. Moscow, multiple youth & Our programs make $ $ objects; 2002 elections. Required: ASAP. after. Pets negotiable. Palouse's number one abilities in a residential repairs; constructing or Ability to work quickly adult basketball caodinatais, fundraising easy with Proficient reading skills & 882-4828 floor covering store. apartment setting by installing fixtures; perform under pressure in fast affidals, scaiekeepeis & bas- no risks. Fundralsing clear speech. PT or FT, Organized, self-moti- teaching & providing sup- related tasks. For a more paced environment. ketball coaches. Required: 03-171-aff, Cook in dates are filling quickly, complete description hours, work lit- vated, detail oriented port, Required: desire ta jab Possess a team worker flexible as Ability to waik well with public Moscow: Prepare & serve so get with the program! and application informa- & a team player. FT. work with adults with dis- attitude. Will train. 20-30 tle as 12 hrs/wk. $6.00- & without direct supeNNot. prompt, wholesome, It works. Contact Campus tion visit the STES website at USED FURNITURE DOE. abilities, trainirg is sup- hrs/wk, early shifts on 7.25/hr. for au shifts Preferred: Backgrouad in fiekl attractive meals (M-F) Fundraiserat (888) 923- www.uidaho.edu/hrs/stes Beds, Couches, 1500 weekly potential plied. Variable shifts. or HiJan ReaLim Services Wed, Fri, Sa & Su except 9 pm - 1 am which of sports and/ar easttiani. plus occasional events. 3238, or visit $ Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., mailing aur circulars. $6.50 during training, then oNce at 415 W. 6th St. $7.00/hr, + tips to start, pays $9.00/hr 10-15 hishvk, $8/iv &/or WWWXBTpisfljl5cHKCOTI Work with others in plan- Computer Free information. Call $8.00/hr. could up to $11.00/hr $6:50-$20/game, Coaches desks. Tables; ga ning menus, Receive & 203-683-0202 Clerical Roster, are volunteer. & Chairs, Coffee tables, 03-162-off, Substitute 03 165eff, Bartender/Cook Continuous l:::,':FREE;INFO FA1RI put away food order. ';Nloscow School, Pictures, Lamps, Mirrors: 03-166-off, Quail Farm in Moscow: Serve Recruitment. Teacher in Moscow: T-9'PM. 03.141-aff & 03.142wff, Utilize leftovers creatively sod Decorator Items, I;:WED.;:NOV.13, We,'ave Manager in Pullman: customers. Required: PAY: $5.15-$7.00 DOE Substitute teach in a K- 6 & 6 '„I 1 Sales Manager ta help stay within the of.INassage , it all, Huge Tend ta birds, maintain Hardworking, honest, & Greeting, welcoming, grade school. Required: Sales Associates in aicaw rcug food budget. Previous Affardably priced ~at building, & perform gen- prompt. 8-20 hrs/wk OOE and directing visitors; Senior education majors. :l z Moscow; Assist or per- 'tressed? Naw answering or referring r., experience preparing vari ~ and Then, 321 E. eral physical labor. A background check will form in the coordination of 03»118-off, 16 On-Site inquiries; giving door of Palause River Dr. Required; Experience be done. Work when the door ta sales ety of lunches & dinners " Marketers in Moscow: instructions; gathering, the "Best of Try Massage, Moscow. Deiiveiy Available with animals, must ~il~ha~ for large group be Promote the UI Visa sorting, and delivering needed $60/day Pullman/Moscow Gift able to repeatedly lift 60 (50-70). Willingness ta 1 hour-$ 20 Well maintained, 12x50 card Dependable, fun department documents; Multiple Newspaper Certificate" Books, Will lbs., be willing ta work work in with mobile home with 8x10 outgoing. Ability to pay entering/typing data; Delivery Staff including '."JIIt'::MASSAGE' train. Flexible, 8-20 co-operation operating a copy - storage shed ia Moscow. weekday mornings & attention to detail. 5 Service Assistant to the hrs/wk. $8.00 $12/hr. or other staff in menu plan- & have machine and facsimile; FOR: commission, (whichever is . SitLIrday $9750 OBO. Na dogs. some holidays, hrs/event. up to District Manager CAREER ning. Maintain clean & reliable transportation. filing documents, and ' higher) 334-6926 or (509)595- $10.00/hr + bonus per hr. related iliMascow/Puilmam ,".',:::.„':,"';:-YOU'P,: orderly kitchen standards. i Must nat have allergies to performing Nov;2- 7324 after 5pm. tasks. For a more com- Evening & morning Awareness of special diet dust or birds. Preferred: 03-160-aff, Gardener in Jab ¹:T02476, Copy Center plete job description papers. No experience ';.-:94ita.',Prooiamt is helpful. 30-35 '89 Viola: Fall cleaning in the Assistalit-Assist the Ul needs ' Bronco II, FWD, auto- Small, agile physique, and application infor- If motor Copy - If'...' garden. To have some necessary. a juIoiiccw';::,Sch'o'cl: of hrs/wk $1,300/ma + ::.,Relaxthjs matic, power windows, experience with plumb- mation visit the STES ~ Center by: safely operating route, must possess reli fififeek'endj' carpentry, etc. PT, knowledge about garden- website at www.uida- Nitfiefiirj'e',li'ItijoWrt fci meals when on duty '::;" lacks, CD, $2800 O.B,O. ing, able transportation & valid high speed, high volume 20-30 hrs/wk ing and good work ethic. ha.edu/hrs/stes or the ii)i carlefic'ii;; I/I.;sduca. ',':RicelI/e. Jaii 333-8020 $9.00/hr driver's copier equipment, codr capI- a student., 4-8 hrs total. $8,00/hr. Human Resource license. Toa tibti,:.'aIId:. lilgh","tfirttdetit [email protected] 03-163-off, Craft Class Services office at 415 numerous to list separate- 8:,a'';t j."8'f c"t"I".cii'", er, slide scamers, and related ;:;";,;mas'sige:,at, 03-175-aff, Wood i: Jab ¹: T02-079, Training Advisor in Moscow; Run W. 6th St. ly. For more info visit SUB P)aparatlcii::;;,:-".'::-" copy and bindery equipment; ;.,'reduced rate's ln "',, Chopper & Handy Person for Database Programmer craft demos, work with 137 -'.-'.":,:T'hera)'iy assisting customs with .', in Moscow: Chop wood 8 oi'ww.uidaha.edu/sfas/jld jfiliii'4Iilri Assistant Temporary pasi- ofirr Communtty,," children. find new craft advis- perform various jobs 03-159-aff, 2 to 3 Elder Ca'r'air,''.j¹A "Oj" L;Ic' copying requests ard ~ class tiali, flexible hours within :lijjassaje Cllnlc LOST-New Gold Framed: around the house, i.e.. Care workers in Kendrick: Jab T02-005, Child Hat'I;,;:: cDIt;,',-: lf'oui aIII ing them an the best aptians; instructors. Required: ¹: stated goals of project - {ttlofi'/. Women's Glasses on ".j rake leaves, clean gutters, & Activity Leader. Assist operating a cash register, . to IIjjay). Provide companionship beOIIti2'SNOT,: cIacaea ~ sidewalk by Ability to climb ladder, etc, Required: Have the completion, $11.00/hr. '-:: P$ personal assistance to 85 the new Campus detemining prkxity of work- 5-'hr. eissage Administration Building. detail-oriented, creative skills ta be able ta perform iiifi1'.'uitfi/Thuie/Sar; Create a comprehensive year-old women; occa- Recreation's children' Iip'„far'rta load', exeicising d set«fan $50-Reward 882-3895 ability. 16 hrs/wk. Usually the jobs & be reliable. 25- CIfijl;fc'ileii, with web inter- , .-just$ 20 sional meal preparations; center by developing &"- database 8 hrs on Sat. Pay DOE 40 hours total. Pay: DOE. fail'r'":" fci'r..:"+iiii:.'Int'c when handling aanfKIeitbal assistance with dressing and leading activities feceand end-user docu- start $6.50/hr rfiaciiut,tairaif.':,,"„,', msteiais; working elfedively :;.,Cell;IIoIIIf for;:,- I & transfer around house; with children from 6 mentation that will be or more with capycenter manger, 03-161-off, 2 assist with daily living. months ta 8 years old. used to identify, track. ','iijpoIIItrTierltl-' 03-173-aff, Caregiver in Moscow: In- printing seniices menager, m. 2Wsiters/ Enjoy working with elder- Work Schedule: coordinate, schedule, and Want ta wish someone s home care: assist with ;-',::882'-7887',';," Kitchen Help in Moscow: prefer some experi- varies, all hours, all waksis, airi peibmg related shopping, showers, per- ly; document training for Happy Birthday or tell C Waiting on tables and Start: tasks, Waik Scheduh: 882'7867 form housekeeping. CPR ence; be patient & under- days; 8,.888 Mllii 81. employees university- them Cangratulatlons- kitchen work. Required: 8:00am-1:30pm 'I DDD Nalii at.; I' Training a plus. PT, standing; responsible. September 5, 2002; MF, Start for a well Tell in the food wide. Qualifications include Ib 83843 jab done? Experience nights, weekends. holi- Reliable transportation. Pay $7.00/hr; Close: Date: ASAP, End Date; May 'cticcw i them in The industry. 20 hr/INk$ 5.50/hr. experience with VBScript, mosanelchaohfnuesage,aom I Argonautl days CNA: $8.75/hr.; 10-12 hrs/wk, occasional When suitable calidi- 24, 2003, Pay, $6,25lhc i- HTML. Call 885-7825 todayl Nan-CNA: $8.00 weekends. $8.00/hr date is identified. JaveScript, and i