H E U N I Vi. 'I"II T Y 0 F I D A H 0 INDEX Vol. 106, No. 10 TUQsd5$ — Sept. 21, 2004 II 2004 Arts&Culture.... Partly cloudy Hi; Briefs ...... 2 63'o:41' Calendar...... 2 Opinion...... 4 Sports &Rec ...... 8

BY BRENNAN GAUSE football coach Nick Holt said, describing UI President Timothy "It's a time that the university is staying SPORTS&SEC EDITOR McMillan at a press conference Monday White said. "We have together as a community. We do so in good afternoon. "(He) team- cared about his +care mobilized all of the times and bad.... Our hearts go out, our niversity of Idaho sophomore Eric mates, cared about the University of Idaho, teams and are working sympathies go out to the families, the par- MEMORIAL FUND McMillan was shot at his home cared about coaching staff, just a great, hard to make students ents, the brothers and sisters and friends," U Sunday afternoon and died early great human being. know what services are White said. "We will work together as a Monday morning at Gritman Medical "He was always around us.... He was available. But it will be a community in order to help the students An Eric McMillan Memorial Center. always up and around the Dome and hang- difficult handful of days who lived with these students, played with Fund has been established. McMillan, a business management and ing out with coaches and players." to work through the very these students, who care deeply about Donations may be made at any human resources major, played football uni- unbelievable Athletic Director Rob Spear said the most sensitive part of these students, cope with this FirstBank location in Idaho, and basketball and ran track at Murrieta versity will provide counseling and support these issues as we go for- tragedy." Valley High School in California before services for students affected by the death. ward." The investigation by the Moscow Police Oregon and Washington. coming to Moscow to play on the Vandal "We have taken the stance that we want MCMILLAN White expressed his Department into McMillan's death is ongo- Idaho locations are in. football team. He was a starting corner- to take care of Eric and his family," Spear condolences for the fami- ing. Moscow, Boise, Coeur d'Alene, back at the time of his death. said. SAnd we friends and team- Two men certainly want to take care of ly, Seattle are currently being Grangeville, Hayden, Post Falls As a redshirt freshman, McMillan start- our existing student-athletes in all sports mates of McMill an, as well as those of UI held at the Whitman County Jail in Colfax, ed all three games this season and had 10 that had an association with Eric." students Jason C. Yearout and Jack K. Wash, Matthew R. Wells, 27, and his broth- and two locations in Lewiston. tackles and one pass interception. "We have a response team at the univer- Shannon, who di ed after a motorcycle acci- er, James J. Wells, 25, have been taken into "First of all a great human being," UI sity for events that happen of this nature," dent Sunday. custody in connection with the iricident.

Suspects in shooting

;~ make court appearance

Brothers on The Wells brothers appeared being held Tuesday afternoon in Whitman Superior charges eluding law Court for a preliminary hearing. They of sat quietly side by side in bright orange jumpsuits as Whitman County Superior enforcement oPciais Court Commissioner Philip H. Faris read their charges. ! Matthew, the driver of the vehicle, is BY JESSIE BONNER " facing felony charges of attempting to 2':4>i. NEWS EDITOR elude a police vehicle, while James faces the charge of conspiracy to elude a wo Seattle men are being held in the Whitman in police vehicle. Both are facing charges of County Jail officer. Colfax, Wash., on charges of elud- obstructing a police «,: "( T The Moscow Police Department is their ing law enforcement before arrest the shoot- evening. continuing its investigation of Sunday and Whitman prosecuting attorney 'Iio o Matthew Wells and his ing, R. II, 27, Denis Tracy alluded to the incident in brother James J. Wells, 25, are being his 'pening remarks. ~xoustigeke4 in connectjori with the "We have extensive and danger- shooting of University Idaho student very of involved here," said Eric McMillan, who died after ous conduct Tracy 19, being at Monday's hearing. shot Sunday evening at his home on shoot- Lenter Avenue. Witnesses at the scene of the ing told Moscow police officers that two males in a late-model, white BMW were seen driving away from the area where McMillan had been shot Sunday evening, according to a prepared state- ment released by Moscow Chief of Police Daniel Weaver. The men led police in a high-speed chase that began between Pullman and Colfax. According to a report filed by Whitman County Deputy James Pelissier Jr., officers set out several sets of road spikes to slow down the vehicle, which was traveling at speeds up to 110 miles per hour. The car avoided roadblocks and DANIEL GICKLEY / ARGONAUT swerved into oncoming traffic to avoid Defendant James J. Wells awaits his preliminary hearing Monday in the Whitman County Superior Courtroom. the spikes, the report said. During the pursuit the passenger of the vehicle Matthew Wells. Whitman County Faris told the men that Latah County provide their own attorneys, both defen- threw items out of the window at least Sheriff Brett Myers said the car is cur- Magistrate William Hamlett issued dants shook their heads. Faris assigned four times, Pelissier stated. rently in Ellensburg, Wash., and will be first-degree murder warrants Monday. Mark Monson, of Mosman Law Offices Whitman county and Colfax police processed by Idaho State Police later The two men now have the option to in Moscow, to defend James. The law ended their pursuit at Othello, Wash., this week. waive an extradition hearing and be offices of John Snyder and Steve where Washington State Police contin- "We have not recovered a weapon yet. transferred to Latah County. A clerk Martonick in Pullman will defend ued the chase with aircraft. The vehicle That doesn't mean a weapon wasn' from the Latah County Courthouse said Matthew. was stopped a strip of road spikes on them," DANIEL GICKLEY/ARGONAUT by with Myers said. the warrants have not been served and Bail was set at $75,000. A second Interstate 90 near the Vantage Bridge McMillan, who was shot once in the an extradition hearing has not been hearing in Whitman County is sched- Matthew R. Wells is escorted by Sheriff Brett and the two men were arrested. chest, was pronounced dead Monday scheduled. uled for Friday where the Wellses may Myers for his preliminary hearing Monday. The white BMW is registered to morning at Gritman Medical Center. When asked if they could afFord to enter pleas if they are formally charged.

UI students killed in Fraternity holds vigil to remember brothers

motorcycle accident BY SAM TAYLOR Carpenter attended a ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR smiles as he mass at St. AROONAUT STAFF remembers Augustine' he motorcycle accident Shannon's Catholic wo University of Idaho students are dead after that took the life of Rick James Church a motorcycle accident Sunday morning near University of Idaho junior impression. Sunday night Deakin and Universit'y avenues. Jason Yearout and sophomore "He had in memory of Jason C. Yearout, 20, was driving a motorcycle Jack Shannon has left many at such a great Yearout and south on Deakin Avenue with a passenger, Jack K the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity smile," Shannon. Shannon, 19, when they approached a grassy bank in shock. ...,';-;- (".'arpenter Yearout between Deakin Avenue and the Delta Sigma Phi The men who live on the cor- remembers. was ro- fraternity on University Avenue. ner of Deakin and University "He was The motorcycle flipped when it hit a railroad avenues have fond memories of always in a SHANNON at Gritman spike used for landscaping. Officers from the their fraternity brothers. good mood." Medical Moscow Police Department arrived on the scene at They remember the fun Fraternity Center early 3:36a.m. to find several people gathered around the times and parties where the brother Steven Baker says Sunday morning after the acci- two students, who were both thrown from the bike skinny, brown-haired Yearout Shannon was a great skate- dent. Shannon was pronounced on impact. Both were transported to Gritman would put on an oversized jack- boarder and a great athlete. dead Monday afternoon at Medical Center, where Yearout was pronounced et and grab a microphone. "He was such a good skate- Sacred Heart Medical Center in dead. "He loved to rap and make boarder. And he loved to play Spokane, where he had been in Idaho State Police trooper Clint Baldwin said people laugh," says Holland Frisbee goH'," Baker says. critical condition. Yearout received substantial head injuries, which Houfburg, a Delta Sig who was Those who remember Now friends mourn Yearout probably lead to his death. in Yearout's pledge class. "He Yearout remember him for his and Shannon near the scene of Shannon received treatment at Gritman but was knew exactly the right thing to enthusiasm. the accident as girls hug and later transported by helicopter to Sacred Heart say at the exact right time." "He was just a badass," guys cry into the shoulders of Medical Center in Spokane, where he remained in Yearout was majoring in the- Bohachek says. "He loved to their brothers. Plastic cups critical condition before dying Monday afternoon. ater and film and wanted to hang out; he was just really holding the remaining candles Neither of the men was wearing a helmet and move to Hollywood and become chill." from the night's vigil are placed alcohol was a factor in the crash, according to a a star after he graduated, says Yearout's fraternity brothers around the spot and a cross is report released by the Idaho State Police Tyler Bohachek, vice president say he was very ambitious and nailed to a tree in memory Department, which is further investigating the acci- of the fraternity and a member the most memorable thing Yearout and Shannon. dent. of Yearout's pledge class.. about him was his humor. "He never started any It has not been determined how fast the men were Shannon was a sophomore They mostly remember their fights," Bohachek says of traveling. majoring in digital media pro- brothe'rs for the simple reasons. Yearout, choking back tears. Yearout, a junior majoring in theater and film, KENTARO MURAI / ARGONAUT duction in the School of "He was just a good friend," "He just knew how to have fun and Shannon, a sophomore majoring in digital Candles burn by the site of the motorcycle accident near the Journalism and Mass Media. Carpenter says about Shannon. and wanted to entertain peo- media, were both from Boise. Delta Sigma Phi house on Deakin Avenue. His fraternity brother Dan The Delta Sig members ple."

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~ ' v g I g WEONESOAY THURSDAY From the Oct, 19, 194B, edition: The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, dur- TODAY Pertly Partly Chun Fai Ho, who received his masters degree here is now a!Louisiana State ing the academic year. The Argonaut is published every other Wednesday during sum- Pertiv publica- cloudy University in Baton Rouge completing his studiesin sugar technology. In his letter mer months. Holidays, exam weeks and other circumstances may change the cloudy cloudy Hl: he had hitchhiked tion schedule. Hi: 73'o: to Prof. Arthur Beattie, head of the language department, he said Hi: 68'o: 63'o; 46' The Argonaut is funded by student fees and advertising sales. It is distributed free of 47' from Moscow to Baton Rouge in six daysin order to complete his studies, 41' charge to the Ul campus and the campus community.

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eekupv'rpt 62 Lip Hepburn Brothers win alumni award SNEAK S I PHONS Bement earned his master's degree 63 Man from 9 Footballs ROAM from Ul and is a veteran materials engi- Teheran 10 Lennon's widow NI FTY neer and a former researcher and Douglas V. and Edward W. Hawkins ' 65 Helping hand 11 Classic T(erney AR I D ROO T UNP IN administrator at the U.S. Department of of Sandpoint receive'd the Ul Alumni -,Rental-.;kCenter 66 Armistice film VAN BOUD 0 I R TOE ''0:., Defense. Award Association's Silver and Gold at a 68 Conductor' 12 Provide with RE ND DUNE AWFUL In 2002, Congress commissioned in e ave.equiptment to ext&ig:-,,„:- stick funds private luncheon and reception ANEW L EAVE lead two-year, 1 6 million 69 Cariou or 13 College VIPs him to a $ Sandpoint. J ANEDOE EMMA S investigation into why the Twin Towers at Ul your-war'eather activities! Berman 22 Latin "ditto" Douglas, who graduated from in World Center collapsed so ' 70 Gone from the 23 Frosted ANTA OVE REXPOSE the Trade 1966, and Edward, who graduated in

~ 'late Wetnujtn . ...k'.: quickly following the attacks on 9-11. in recogni- ~pnistg:B~,,,'' 26 Fairness UN I T D I V ER S I TE 1974, were given the award u'+ 71 Casual 28 Stifled laugh Working with more than 100 engi- tion of career accomplishments and ~ Dry tops ~. "'; Stories.",K.cooking:.gi!ar"" NI LE STE ER ER I K colnages 30 Snitch neers, contractors and scientists, in community service.'ctive - TEEN YAR DS Y EN S leadership ~ Tents'.5-.-""~"„~~~+'ntdoor'cl'othing 72 NASA's ISS 32 Sch. group Bement said in a recent interview that The brothers, both graduates of the the partner 33 Very long period the report should be completed by Ul College of Education, are the owners 46 Steals 57 Sieved into We'.rein the-SRC S85-6170 73 Molts 34 Paunch end of 2004 and issued to the public and managers of Litehouse Foods, a 50 Dull finishes pellets 36 Large lub early next year, national firm employing more than 400 DOWN 37 Mover's vehicle 51 Baby beds 58 Prayer endings people in Sandpoint alone. 1 Young haddock 38 Lilly or Wallach 52 Of hearing 61 Writer O'Brien Women's Campaign School In 1963, Doug and Edward made and 2 Actress Bare 39 After expenses 53 "Giant" ranch 64 sequitur Union Cinema Presents... then packaged a special dressing, first 3 Newman or 41 Breaking to bits 54 Pens 67 Cheerleader's comes to Ul this week produced by their father in 1949. It was Travis 45 As well 56 Entirely physical yell made in large soup kettles and hand- The Yale-based Women's Campaign whipped in the family's restaurant School is arriving in Moscow this week kitchen in Hope, Idaho. for an inaugural session. The family business is ranked sec- From Thursday to Saturday Ul and ond in the nation in salad dressing sales. (The Son) the Women of Color Alliance will host -. The Hawkins brothers have been the workshops at the Student Union j|II|I% in civic affairs - a „8199 active Bonner County Sept. 22 &23 7:00and 9:30pm Building. The workshops will address INN'ply since graduating from Ul. They have topics such as deciding to run for office, ye actively supported the Ul College of fundraising and assembling a campaign Education and the Health, Physical Mew Hours team. SUB Borah Theater Education, Recreation and Dance cur- 11-10 The WCS at Yale University has Monday-Thursday Iiculum offerings. women from 41 states and sev- Nome of the Friday-Qafurday IWI helped eral countries to run for political office. Ul in 18incher Qunday 3-9 "Women are making a difference rich research Check out a laptop at the Commons! around the world, and we are glad that ;:,0 West lnh Ul research generated more than we can assist them in their endeavors," in during fis- says WCS board President Carolanne $100 million funding again cal year 2004. Curry, "We are excited that we have President Charles R. Hatch )bag been invited to Idaho by the Ul and its UI Vice and contracts Women of Color Alliance chapter," said competitive grants the The College of Law Dean's Office will totaled $80 million during fiscal year State funding for sponsor a talk by Curry titled "The ending June 30. agricultural . Ultimate Civic Engagement is Running research directed primarily to ~ ~ mil- I for Public Office." from 6:30-8 p.m. research added approximately $25 Wednesday in Room 104 at the College lion. h4 E~ Co~as of Law. Last fiscal year was the first time the Ea ~ ~ university generated more than 100 ~ Curry has been involved in $ Connecticut politics, campaigns, elec- million for research funding. tions and public service for more than "We are pleased that Ul researchers 35 years. She now is a member of the continue to show their competitiveness American Association of Political in attracting funds to study problems Consultants and helps train women' important to the public, and to find solu- ~ x ~ ~ the United States. tions to those problems," Hatch said. /J/Eerxfxtffo cd)FFI/eso/cr groups across U n i o n

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ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS, 2002 ARGONAUT ADVERTISING PRODUCTION 685-7764 ~lter veedlno. Fur vecycsns Infermwlun, call Ihe Nathan Allen, manager (206) SE2.05EO. SECOND PLACE, BEST OF SHOW Moscow Rvcycnnp Hetsne el (2OO) POPTSEAPTEIh Send address changes to Ihe address Esled above. Jordin Hill ACP/CIJA NATIONAL CONVENTION, NOIL 2002 The University of idaho Argonaut NEWS Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004 Page 3 exican in e en ence ce e ration e ins VA BY LISA WAREHAM of an 11-year war that ended Feb. 24, celebrating different ethnic back- others what he has learned. He went HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH EVENTS ARQONAUT STAFr 1821. grounds is important so people don' on exchange to Mexico last year, and Juan De Leon, president of the feel left out. said he learned in his history class Sept. 27: Lecture: "Sowing the Seeds of Purpose: Student UI students Action and Organization," by Ul students Sam Lopez, Loreita kicked off Mexican Mexican American Alumni "Exclusivity leads to resentment, that Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla wasn' Independence Day festivities with the Association, said celebrating Mexico's and that leads to elitism," De Leon the actual "hero" of Mexico's independ- Mendez and Joel Gongora, will be held at 6:30 p.m, in the SUB Fiestas Patriae Celebration in front of independence is part of keeping UI said. ence. Goid Roam. Oct. 4: Film and Lecture Series; Pre-Columbian Cultures and the Idaho Commons Thursday. diverse. Jesse Martinez, a member of the Martinez said Agustin de Iturbide Contributiens, "Mayas, Aztecs and Incas," and a foilow-up The event, which included Folkloric People need to see they are all Latino-based fraternity Sigma was the one who made it happen. Film, Francisco director the Office of Multicultural dancing and a live band, was the first alike, regardless of ethnicity, De Leon Lambda Beta, said he wished the uni- Miguel Hidalgo Costilla died lecture by Salinas, of of y Affairs will be held at 6:30 p,m. Ie the SUB Gold Room. seven events on campus to celebrate said. versity would help promote diversity before Mexico received its independ- Oaf. 11:The Vote/The Voice (El Voto/La Voz): Members of Hispanic Heritage Month and was The speech Miguel Hidalgo more. He suggested teachers could ence, Martinez said, and Agustin de y Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) will urge presented by the Office of Costilla gave more than 100 years ago offer extra credit to students who Iturbide was who lead Mexico the man Lafinos to head fo the voting booths on Election Day. MEChA is a Multicultural Affairs. is an example of a "common bond" peo- attend diversity events. "who finished all." to freedom, it politically active at Ul. The event will be held at 6:30 p.m. In Mexican Independence Day cele- ple around the world can share. The "They "Even group could do much more," my parents —and they'e the SUB Goid Room. brates Sept. 16, 1810, as the day speech called for the end of slavery, Martinez said. "Not only do Mexicans —didn't know," Martinez people Ocf. 12: Oay of the Race (Oia de la Raza): Dia de la Raza is the Miguel'idalgo y Costilla called for something is still that being fought for. learn from our (Latino) culture, but we said. celebration of Hispanic heritage, and includes all ethnic and cultural Mexico's independence from Spain in "We'e really trying to bring people learn from our own culture." For more information about events influences of Latin America. It is observed throughout most of his famous "el Grito de Dolores" (the together by showing them different Martinez said he researched his celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month, Mexico and Latin America. The Ul celebration will be held at 7 p,m. cry of Dolores). This was the beginning walks life," of De Leon said. He said culture's background so he can teach visit www.uidaho.edu/orna. Iii the Living and Learning Center White Pine Room 135. ami ies in un ai i e ata oun air BY ALLIsoN OGKINGA Twinkies yet?" teenagers. taking him from a 57-pound pig Maggie, 9, and Bryson, 6. er carnival) for a while Ijust love AIIGQNAUT STAFF It was fair time in Latah The festive atmosphere draws to a 304-pound pig." The family makes the drive up the travel; the road trippin's County, and patrons were out in all, but none more than families Lohman said showing the ani- to Latah County Fair "mostly exciting," said Moulton, who The fourth-grade future farm- full force. with young kids in tow. This was mal was an interesting, moder- every year," said Jodi, who appears to be your Average Joe ers led their four-legged friends A fair is an event that can evident by the glowing smiles all ately nerve-wracking experience. declined to give a last name. The and quite unlike the typical on a path from the show ring to attract people from every demo- four members of the Clevenger Showing livestock at the fair con- kids like the entire atmosphere, carnie stereotype the barn, giving those . who graphic in the community. family were sporting. sists of the farmer leading his but their favorite part about the Moulton said the only down- passed by a clue as to the source Making their way through the Three-year-old Tiana animal around the show ring so fair is "probably the rides, which side of it all is missing his family of the earthy scents permeating mud and dry grass were retirees Clevenger was having the time of judges can grade it for muscle is why we'e here," she said, wav- when he is on the road and they the air. in wheelchairs, a veiled Middle her life. Her white-blonde curls structure, obedience and train- ing to Maggie and Bryson atop are back in Vancouver. A blonde teenager asked his Eastern woman, a Bob Marley bounced up and down as she lllg. the Ferris wheel. As fairgoers took a last lap the traditional Ferris dark-eyed companion, "Dude, look-alike complete with dread- danced to the str'ains of the Hog Grooming is important for all Besides across the fairgrounds, young wheel, rides for a new generation have you tried those deep-fried locks and bubble-gum-smacking Heaven Big Band with Mom, animals as well. An FFA member and old lined up for grub from the while younger sister Ari spun likened the experience of "pretty- of thrill-seekers dotted the fair- Sugar Shack, whose menu with Dad. ing up" his steer to showing a grounds with names such as the appeared to be enforcing some They loved the twirling in the 2,000-pound poodle. Hurricane, Sizzler and YoYo. rule wherein all items must be often-overlooked grass, but Tiana knew one thing Overall, Lohman thought rais- An compo- spelled unconventionally and she liked even more about the ing his animal was a worthwhile nent of the carnival are those customers Bloomun Onions, referred to as "carnies." buy fair: "The piggies drinking their experience and he plans to do it Cheezy Fries, and Kotton Kandy. mama's milk," she squealed. again next year. He took in $2.10 Generally their work evokes a sneer, or at least an expression of Here, the Atkins Diet remained Dressed in pink nearly head to per pound at auction, about aver- unheeded. toe, she resembled her favorite for swine. distaste from the average fairgo- age er. Walking out the gate past tick- farm animal as she reiterated, Although raising animals for et-takers on hay bales, the sight "'Cause I like the little pigs." the fair is ultimately a business However, the typical carnie isn't really any different from the of the rides, smell of the livestock Livestock included steers, venture, Lohman's eyes shifted to For barns and sound of a sequined lambs, rabbits and poultry that a look of sadness when he talked typical fairgoer. instance, Mike Moulton, who is work- Elvis pouring his heart out on the been raised kids about his pig's less enviable take had by aged than for Davis Shows Northwest outdoor stage is faded. from kindergarten future. As he to his ing through high prepared give while on vacation as a game jock- Over the noise, children could school. Most are members of 4-H fine last meal of corn on the pig a ey. still be heard laughing with Clubs or Future Farmers of cob, Lohman stroked his ear. He's travel- excitement, for an ele- "I'l him," "You only been with the begging America, like high school junior miss he said. ing show for a single weekend. phant ear or to be the first one to Casey Lohman of Kendrick. get attached." "I traveled with Butler (anoth- ride the Twister. The slightly shy country boy The Latah County Fair was said he had no previou's experi- about more than animals, howev- ence with swine, but he decided er. Its carnival counterpart was to raise a pig this year for the brought to Moscow by Davis fair. Shows Northwest, which hails "The biggest challenge was itself as "A Family Tradition." JAREO OESJARLAIS / ARGONAUT getting him not to fight with the Nothing could be more accu- Taz (left) aiid Boop doze if) the pig peiIS at the Latah County Fair OR Saturday. other pigs once we got him here," rate, said Jodi Pearson of he said. "But it was so much fun Lewiston, with her children

Gas ~ . ~ > . i ~

Uitlvetsltyetldaho O Office of the President P.O. Box 443151 4'eptember Moscow, Idaho 83844-3151 Phone: 208-885-6365 2i, 2oo4 FAX: 208-885-6558

Dear Students, Faculty, Staff, and Friends ofthe University,

Over the weekend, the University of Idaho family suffered two separate tragedies. r k Early Sunday morning, students Jason Yearout arrd Jack Shannon, both of Boise, were involved in a motorcycle accident close to campus. Jason died at the scene; 'rrr Jack died Monday afternoon at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane.

On Sunday afternoon, student Eric McMillan was shot at his off-campus

apartment in Moscow. Eric died early Monday morning. Two suspects were ' ~ A l 4 I s ll' ll s apprehended near Vantage, Washington, following a high-speed chase. They are being held in Whitman County Jail in Colfax. ll e 'l We extend our heartfelt sympathies to the families and &ierrds of our students, Eric, Jack, arrd Jason. This is a time of deep sorrow for the entire community, and especially for those who raised, lived with, and loved these three wonderful young merr.

The loss of Eric, Jack, and Jason leaves a sense of anger, disbelief, and questioning, as well as profound sadness. Words seem inadequate to express the of our feelings. depth ~ In addition to the families and friends most directly affected, many of our ~ students„ faculty, and staff are grieving. We ask that all members ofthe community respect that grieving will take different forms for different people arrd will occur over different periods oftime. Understanding and flexibility will be key to helping our students, irr particular, through this difficult time. We'e now hiring for The University of Idaho is a community of strong interconnections, and these tragedies affect us all. At times of such deep sorrow, we comfort each other by pulling together arrd supporting one another as we work through these tragic events. Conservative Sincerely Columnist

Tim and Karen White 111R 8 01'Q

enrich education through diversity the University at idaho is an equai opportunity/atttimattve ection employer. A R G 0 N A U T Tuesday Sept 2i 2004

MAIlSOX

Gay marriage a bad idea and commitment in supporting pro- grams for our children, teachers and Dear Editor, schoois. Focus on a proven record of Sometimes it's hard to know how integrity, achievement and constituent much anti-head exploding tape to service. Vote on Nov. 2 for Tom Trail. wrap around my head before reading the Argonaut but this Friday it wasn' Don Harter IT Wreift. 6W It(ILtt Moscow t00$ 4uu6 enough. Frank McGovern says he '(OII does not believe gay marriage will @QV. Yc 1)& N IIII',OIIIEI have any effect on the country' National Hunting and TII Mitt '? morality ("Gay Marriage Ban an Fishing Day celebrated LI It

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The opinion page is reserved as 8 forum of open reflect the views of the University of idaho or its identities. Argguauf Fax 381 Student union Building 885-2222 thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Abbey (288) A'RGOAAUT Moscow, ID 83844-4271 topics relevant to the Ul community. Edifonais are signed Losirom, editor in chief; Cady McCowin, managing E-mail Phage initials Sean editor. by the of the author. Editorials may not necessarily editor; and Olsoft, opinion argonautuidahg.edu (208) 885-7845

Editor i Sean Oison Phone i (208) 885-7705 E-mail ( arg [email protected] On the Web i www.argoliaut.uidaho.edu/current/opinioftindex.html A ~,R G 0j-—N A U T Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004

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B Y RYAN WEST made it easy to laugh at everyone in Bush clan for a song and dance rou- ARGONAUT STAFF politics." tine. Ann Johnson, who has been with "I suppose the hardest thing is usical-comedy group The the group for 11 years, said the trying to find humor in the bland," Capitol Steps performed material changes daily in order to Johnson said. "It's easy to satirize \ Sunday at the University of remain current. the president because so many oth- Idaho SUB Ballroom, showcasing "The fans really understand that ers have done it. But with the less- music containing political and social the show is ever-changing," she said. known or more soft-spoken public z ~ A satire. "I lies. c think they keep coming back for figures is where the challenge Four members of the 23-person more because we always have new We'e got to make them funny." group performed at the ASUI-spon- mliterial." Johnson stressed that it is not the sored event, the goal of which was to A typical Capitol Steps parody political aspect of The Capitol Steps raise political awareness and to add with the performers coming that makes them popular; the group , Z begins a lighter side to the serious issues of on stage as caricatures of well- has focused on the performance the election year. known public figures. They satirize more thaii anything. Formed in 1981, the group per- themselves for a few minutes, cover- "We'e all about the comedy," forms musical numbers that satirize ing any inadequacies or failures for Johnson said. "We want to put on a any and all current events; nothing which their characters are infamous. good show that everyone can enjoy, 4 is taboo. It has recorded 23 albums Usually, the character then breaks no matter who you are." since it began, and produces quar- into song with accompaniment from Brad Van Grack, who has been P Z ZZZ terly radio specials featured on other performers. Each song with The Capitol Steps for 12 years, national news radio. addresses a specific political or said his favorite aspect of being a Satirizing everyone from the pres- social issue. part of the group is entertaining oth- ident to the French army to Hillary Songs in Sunday's show included ers. Clinton, The Capitol Steps were met ''You'e So Vague," which satirized "I love what we do, because we with positive audience reaction and Sen. John Kerry's public stance on make people laugh," Van Grack said. a standing ovation. "Iraq than satirizing a specific "I political issues; Around the Rather SARAH QUINT / ARGONAUT loved them," said audience Clock," which satirized the war on event as a whole, The Capitol Steps member "They were The French, played by Jack Rowles and Brad Van Grack, add their sense of humor to the political satire Janine Lettau. terrorism; and "Son of a Bush," absolutely hilarious. They really just which reunited member the CAPITOL, see Page 7 showcasing The Capitol Steps on Sunday. each of

Fair food big on taste, light on nutritional value Writer speaks as part

BY TARA KARR The treat is made quite simply, by skewering DEEP FRIED TWINKIES of CORE curriculum ASSISTANT ARTSEZCULTURR EDITOR a Twinkie, dipping it in sweet, pancake-like bat- ea's'alt fair ter, deep-frying it, then covering the whole thing Twinkies carry t 50 calories and here are only so many places in this world in a pile of powdered sugar. The result is some- chowed down BY RYAN WEST where a person can pig out on greasy, sug- thing more flavorful than I ever knew a Twinkie on one of the 5 grams of fat. ARGONAUT STAFF it's ary foods and say all part of the experi- could be. The batter soaks into the Twinkie cake, Vietnamese cui- Deep-frying adds 240 calories ence. One of these places is the Latah County booth's n front of a crowd of more than 100 students making it slightly gooey and warm, but the sine Of fat. held weekend in Moscow. and 28 gramS seated in the University of Idaho Administration Fair, last cream center —and deliciously teriyaki chicken Along with 4-H stays surprisingly Total nutritional content: 390 Building Auditorium, award-winning journalist displays —cool. r and rides, the fair provided Although I enjoy calories, 33 grams of fat. and author Andrea Vogt became teary-eyed as she PE/)Eg A staple of fair fare is food cooked in grease. reached the end of her two-hour lecture. ample chance for hungry food- deep-fried foods, From Zoneper/ecr L/ving lovers to indulge in some of life's most forbidden Leaning towers of curly fries, piles of onion rings the grilled chick- "Bigotry is a scab on any community; like any goodies. saturated in fake cheese and ketchup, and buffa- en was a nice wound, if left to fester, it gets worse," she conclud- The highlight food of the fair was a wonderful lo hamburgers were just a few of the options at change of pace ed. mix of both, grease and suqnrv: the Deep Fried the fair. A traditional favorite, corn dogs were and was covered in sticky,,flavorful sauce with a«zz , The, crowd's applause was uproarious. Twinkie'.' hand-battered and fried, and ranged-iii'size from high eno'ugh shit 'cont'ent to'qualify as unhealthy,-' ,. On Sept, 15,,Vogt came''o/the"UI"eau'gus'to give Deep-fried Twinkies are'all the rage on the regular'o unnatural foot-long. Local restaurants as all proper fair food should. a„lecture on her book, Common Courage," which East Coast and are just spreading to our little Patty's Kitchen and Mikey's Gyros provided meat After the main course, it was time to move on recently was added to the reading list of several area of Idaho. The hype over this unusual delica- and veggie foods with slightly less grease and classes including CORE 104: Contemporary cy is well deserved. familiar Moscow flavor. TWINKIES, see Page 7 American Experience. Written over the span of several years, Vogt's biographical work tells the tale of the Rev. Bill Wassmuth, a human rights activist who fought the prejudices and social injustices in his hometown of Coeur d'Alene. Wassmuth and his group of fellow activists came County fair brings under fire for their activities from a community that had deep racist roots. The Aryan Nations, a white supremacist group, was based in the Coeur d'Alene suburb of Hayden. sense of nostalgia In her lecture, Vogt detailed her time spent writ- BY MEG BREwINGTON ing the book alongside Wassmuth, and also spoke ARGONAUT STAFF out against prejudice. Covering topics from racism in small towns to anti-Semitism to homophobia, relayed the Wassmuth considered his tep right up, step right up. Come one, come Vogt message all to the Latah County Fair, where there life's work. Wassmuth died from Lou Gehrig's dis- is a little bit of something for everyone. ease in 2002. S "Bill believed that it is important to stand up for Use caution, however, for parking is sparse and security is tight. human rights in general," Vogt said, "in everyday ways in our First stop is the food everyday g 0 E N fA g '( stands. If you'e in the II mood for typical fair h'v'~ Bigotry Is a scab on any foods there are caramel apples, caramel corn, -t funnel cakes, elephant ears, cotton candy, snow community; like any cones, hand-dipped corn dogs, hot dogs, curly fries and deep-fried Twinkies. If you prefer while on wound, if left to fester, it assignment FF heartier fare, there is oriental cuisine, Mexican worse. food and a wide variety of all that is barbecue. for the Idaho- gets Once you'e satiated your hunger, it's on to Spokesman the games to let all that food settle before you Review. Over ANDREA VOGT head to the rides. Staying true to fair style, the time, Vogt JOURNALIST ANO AUTHOR games set the standards so high that the most decided that 'tempting prizes are practically unattainable. rather than several related to Wassmuth, it was . There are such games as the water races, writing pieces where you must aim a steady stream of water better to write something that encompassed not into a clown's mouth in order for your car to only his message and human rights work, but also there his life as a whole. reach the top, first. It was at this game "I'm an of true romance. One gen- not an expert on human rights, or racism, or was witnessed act I'm "It tleman, upon winning was told to choose his small towns; a reporter," Vogt said. was He selected a cloth rose and presented it important to me that Bill's message be told in this prize. words." to the young woman next to him. As they wan- way, in his own dered away arm-in-arm, the carnie muttered, Yet Vogt's work, like many dealing with human Idaho "You old dog, you," smiled and shook his head. rights issues in the northern community, Other games involved shooting BBs at a star came under fire almost instantly. in the center of a target, tossing rings around "By associating myself with Bill Wassmuth, I too the necks of milk bottles, landing a ping-pong was putting my life in danger," Vogt said. ' The leader ofthe Nations, the late Richard ball in a floating dish, throwing darts at bal- Z Aryan 'z. Z letters loons and knocking over clowns with softballs. Butler, wrote several threatening and faxed done with the games, it's on to anti-Semitic memos to Vogt. The messages implied When you'e "un-American" "a rides. These are separated into two sections, that she was both and stain on the community." mellow and wild. the those interested in the more mellow Fearing that the plug might be pulled on her For with Wassmuth. prepare to be accompanied by children project, Vogt continued to work In rides, said she came to an understanding barely knee-high. Such rides include the Sooper doing so, Vogt Jet, a miniature roller coaster; a ride featuring about where the people who threatened her life guided track; the Slide; the were coming from. small jeeps on a "They that are Ghost a gaggle of flying dragons; a Ferris honestly believe they doing the Party; hri thing,"lu Vogt said. "Bill believed that wheel dubbed Big Eli; and the Mirror Maze. ood, Christian allow older attendees to revisit einy a good anything meant acting on social jus- Such rides tice. childhood, as exhibited by one young JAREQ DEOJARLAIs / AlIGQNAUT their During a brief question and answer period with woman as she stood in front of the magic mirror Rodney the Chicken plays a game with children Saturday at the Latah County Fair. shrieking, "I'm melting, the students attending the lecture, Vogt said writ- in the Mirror Maze, each melting." central axis round other, first forward, raised and lowered. ing her book was one of the most important things melting, then back. The Yo-Yo is a set of about 60 swings To the side of the Midway ride, there are also she has ever done. She also said she grew as a per- The only dilemma with this ride and the the exit, a curlicue slide. Smaller that spin round and round, gradually rising exhibition halls for a variety of arts and crafts son through working with Wassmuth. She told older crowd is into the The Gravitron is UFO- and barns filled with animals. attending the lecture she hoped that through can slide around such sharp corners eas- higher air. a judged those peonle capsule that spins faster and faster until The most fun is on Midway, however. This reading her book, they would perhaps learn to™be ilv, but the taller ones tend to get stuck. The type and entertainment for its occupants are plastered against the walls ride is recommended to anyone with enough 'ore tolerant of different people. sfide created amusement stressed but not so much for those actually and their skin is pulled so far back onto their cash, for fairs are never cheap. Time is at a pre- She also that, as a person born and passers-by, look like they'e had one mium with these rides, for you never want the raised in rural Idaho, she believes the supposed mvolved in the spectacle. skulls that they too the wilder rides, there are the many faceliRs. The Sizzler is, essentially, a set fun to end. "small-town mentality" does not always perpetuate Moving on to seem outdated and to some racist or anti-human rights mindset, the Yo-Yo, the Gravitron, the Sizzler of four benches that spin in a single circle while Fairs may boring a Hammer, of the more avid partygoers, but for those look- "Ibelieve in the small town," Vogt said. "Ibelieve and the Hurricane. These rides require a brave also being spun around a larger circle. Lastly, importantly, a strong stomach. the Hurricane is a circle of two-passenger cars ing for old-fashioned fun, the fair is the place to those that are made timid by the group most mental'eed heart and, be. to speak out and say what they are thinking. The Hammer is two hammers that spin on a that spin round while being simultaneously E-mail Editor l Jon Ross phone l (20&) 885-8924 i arg [email protected] On the Weh l wwur.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.html The University af Idaho Argonaut Page 6 Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004 ARTS &CULTURE New boo belongs in a 'Resident Evil'equel predictable, cliched where its predeces- BY SEAN OLSON nal, one-dimensional villains turn the film "Apocalypse"'begins monochromatic world left with an infection that turns the OFINION EDITOR into a boring mess that even the largest sor off, BY TARA through the KARR sticking Liza in various miserable explosion cannot fix. dead into zombies spreading ASSISTANT ARTS&CULTURE EDITOR situations just to make the neon for the return of one of the This is a disappointing fictional Raccoon City. Milla Jovovich l" Fans eager head for "Fame sucks sign glow brighter. more popular video game-turned-films, turn for the series, which returns as Alice, a former security I Sex, drugs and two decades of The book would have felt complete "Resident Evil," will be disappointed to find 8 E|g l E@ was cleverly begun by the ambiguously evil Umbrella rock music are the centerpieces of if it had focused on the novel's first a cheap clichIJ-fest that lacks the spark and director and writer Paul Corporation, Alice, who has been biological- Cintra Wilson's novel "Colors situation; Liza and her brother Ned Anderson ly enhanced by Umbrella for this instatl- Nature." mind that fueled the original. Anderson Insulting to are moved to a wealthy suburb in Trading in the developed characters of returns to write this ment, loses much of the brilliance of her 'he novel revolves around the an attempt to "Resident Evil" for a disappointing array of sequel, but his effort character in the first film. life of Liza Normal, a mildly talent- explosions and one-liners backed by the pales in comparison to She meets up with other flat characters ed Nevada girl whose mind is Jill Valentine theater and be newly developed super-human abilities of some of his other work, inside the city, including (a Istarped at an early age by her "Evil s"main character, Alice, "Apocalypse" which includes "Event swat team member) and Nicholai, a merce- fame-hungry mother. From Liza's school. Umbrella Corporation. They .,.!L ance turns into a throwaway shoot'em-up. Horizon" and "Mortal nary for the cabaret-style commercial auditions Instead, the Finding little time to create memorable Kombat. Apocalypse attempt to escape the city. at age 13 to her strange Vegas thing just keeps characters, "Apocalypse" lives and dies by sports a first-time direc- They also face a mutated super-soldier stage show at 22, her desperation going, sticking its "Matrix" based special effects and stunts tor, Alexander Witt, who from the Nemesis program, an overlooked for the limelight is described in Liza in about four that feel lackluster at best. draws from Anderson s side plot that gains unexpected importance excruciating detail. different Spacey editing gives each character RESIDENT EVIL: uninspired script. quite suddenly at the climax of the film, The premise for this book is terrible California drug either too much or not nearly enough APOCALYPSE Besides the been there, Schizophrenic subplots, writing interesting; at first, Wilson seems slums, pairing screen time, with virtually no philosophy done that action and tacky direction aside, "Apocalypse" be out to show the and tp tragedy her up with bad behind why they are appearing for the par- *IIS (of 5) sequences, "Apocalypse" keeps one thing going for it from the origi- corruption seeking fame can bring. boyfriends from ticular scene. likes to sporadically use nal: it does not relent when it comes to the Although this message comes th ee musical Milla Jovovich generally associated with CINTRA WILSON The plot itself is so basic that screen sCop-motion in a vain violence and gore across quite clearly, it is done with genres (early 80s time is filled with arbitrary stunts designed Now Playing attempt to give zombies zombies. very little elegance and grace, punk rock, lnp to waste minutes before the next— stalking the cast a creepi- Tlils doesn't make up for the sorry Liza's "Colors lnsuging, solely much like poor attempts at 'hop and pop) and always predictable —plot turn. A pattern er feel. That, with other excuse for a sequel that "Apocalypse" was, stardom. giving her about, Characters fight zombies; wide- but at least it did not try to pander to it's quickly emerges: failed directing techniques (circling Right off the bat, a struggle **(of 5) 80 million oppor- characters get to where they are going; angle-shots and "bullet time") shows the younger viewers. to like the main character at RII. Now Available tunities for reali- to next destination. to learn "Apocalypse" suffers from the same dis- It's more zombies; gb inexperience of Witt. He has yet obvious that she's screwed up ty to click in her The lack of intellect shown in the dia- that just because he can do it doesn't mean ease as its characters: it is dead before it because of her childhood trauma, brain, though it never does. The logue, plot "twists" and especially unorigi- he should. gets started. but she seems to be incapable of book fizzles out in a mediocre end- doing much to better the various ing that goes for realism but falls situations in which she finds her- somewhere between pretentiously self. The book relies too heavily on tragic and sappily pathetic. coincidence to fix all of Liza's prob- of the book is necessary. Assistant direc- A redeeming quality Rainier Chamber Winds play at awards in 1970 to recognize extraordinary achievement No advance preparation lems, so she never really gets very is the surprising life Wilson gives and increase awareness of Idaho arts and artists. tors will also be cast to aid in rehearsals throughout the far as a person. to Liza's time period. Wilson is University Auditorium Wrigley's work has appeared in journals and maga- week and to handle essential backstage responsibilities. when ; Things get interesting either intimately familiar with the zines including Poetry, The New Yorker and The Atlantic Not everyone who auditions is guaranteed a part in the Liza starts getting glimmers that Rainier Chamber 1980s Vegas impersonations racket, The nine-piece chamber group, Monthly. show, she's crazy and needs to shape up, San Francisco acid junkies and the Winds, will perform at 8 p.m, tonight in the Ul Rehearsals will be held throughout the week from 4- but then Wilson dives into over- parties of washed-out rappers, or Administration Building Auditorium. Tickets are $1 8 for 6 p.m. and 6;30-8:30p.m. each day. wrought descriptions of her charac- she's done her homework. general admission and $8 for students; tickets may be Harvest of Harmony music festival The play will be presented at 7 p.m. Oct. 2 in ter's Hollywood jerk boyfriends and Unfortunately, the knowledge that available at the door. drug addictions in an attempt to Wilson add clever and comes to East City Park on Sept. 25 Beasley Coliseum and is sponsored by Pullman's helps The group will be playing a selection of works . reader Liza. Holiday Inn Express Hotel and Suites, make the pity insightful details also allows her to including Mozart's Serenade No. 11 in E flat and side characters who seem to The Harvest of Harmony music festival and commu- Any cross the too-much-information line Dvorlk's Serenade in D minor. Tonight's concert serves have a grasp on reality, such as times. nity nonprofit fair will be held from 10 a.m. to dusk Carey's far too many as the end to a day of mini-performances and informa- Tickets on sale for Drew Improv Liza's grandmother Noreen or the "Colors Insulting to Nature" isn' Sept. 25 in East City Park. tion sessions given by the ensemble. Dad's dorky teenager Brigham quite insulting to good literature, Local bands Oracle Shack, Smoking Bill, Chubbs All-Stars during WSU Weekend Hamburger, are either objects of Toga, Acoustic Wave Machine, Milo Duke, Lisa but it comes close. The world of 'My derision or mutate into creatures Liza Normal is so desperately and IRT brings back Way: A Musical Simpson, Ichi Saru Sama, Old Man Winter, Oh Holy Tickets are on sale to see Drew Carey's Improv All- just as bad as Liza by the book's forcibly twisted for so long, it twists Tribute to Frafik Family, Kami Miller and the Boogie Doctors will be per- Stars perform Oct. 30 as part of Washington State end. the stomachs of readers hoping for Sinatra'daho forming. University's Dad's Weekend 2004. forever The end, though, takes an interesting piece of fiction about Repertory Theatre is bringing "My Way: A Carey will bring the popular "Whose Line Is It Wilson 350 to get to. spends pages the perils of fame. Musical Tribute to Frank Sinatra" back to the stage Oct. Mayor seeks art awards Iiominations Anyway!" show to the Beasley Performing Arts 9 for a special Dad's Weekend performance, Coliseum at 9 p.m. Familiar faces from his TV show will This musical revue celebrates one of America' Mayor Marshall Comstock is seeking nominations join Carey on stage, including Colin Mochrte, Greg most legendary performers with more than four dozen from the Moscow community for the 2004 Mayor' Proops, Chip Esten, Brad Sherwood, Jeff Davis and songs. Al, Gary and Kathleen Gemberling, and Anna Arts Awards. Nominations will be accepted in four cate- Sean Masterson. Thompson star. gories: Individual Excellence in the Arts, Outstanding Tickets are $34 and $31 and can be purchased at The performance is at 7:30 p.m, in the Ul Achievement in Arts Education, Outstanding all TicketsWest outlets, by phone at (800) 325-SEAT or Administration Auditorium. Tickets are available from ,Contributions as a Patron of the Arts and Outstanding online at www.beasley.wsu.edu. the Ul Ticket Office or TicketsWest outlets. Adult tickets Contributions as a Business Benefactor to the Arts. are $15, senior tickets are $13 and youth/student tick- Nomination forms are available at Moscow City Hall Ballet Idaho tickets on sale ets are $9, or by calling the Moscow Arts Commission at 208-883- 7036 to request the information by mail or e-mail. Ballet Idaho opens its new season at 8 p,m. on Oct. Deadline for nominations is Sept, 27. "A For Advertising Info 16 with a performance of Midsummer Night' Contact Writer to receive Governor's Award for Dream" at the Velma V. Morrison Center for the Auditions for 'Tales of Hans Christian excellence in the arts III poetry Performing Arts in Boise. Tara@ 885-6371 Andersen're Sept. 27 The show is based on the Shakespearean play with Ul creative wiitin'g director Robert Wrigley..wiii., ', " music, by Mendelssohn and choreography by artistic receive a Governor's Award for Excellence in the Arts Auditions will be held for the Missoula Children' director Toni Pimble, Ul Counseling & Testing Center Oct. 2. Theatre production of "Tales of Hans Christian The premiere of Ballet Idaho company member Of the 16 artists who will be recognized, Wrigley is Andersen" from 3:50-6 p,m. Sept. 27 at the Beasley Melissa Nolen's contemporary choreography is also on Free, confidential counseling for Ul students the only one to be recognized in the literary arts, The Performing Arts Coliseum. the program for the evening, Continuing Ed. Bldg., Rm 306, 885-6716 Idaho Commission on the Arts established the biennial Students in grades K-12 are encouraged to audition. Tickets are available at tickets@balletidaho,org, www.webs.uidaho.edu/ctc Dedicated to Academic, Career, 8 Personal Success Sees Z004 Paiouse Medical, P.S. September 25, 2004 719 S. Main St. 882-3510 Z ~I,'. Rese'arch-'Surveys I, 10:00am to 6:00pm 825S. E. Bishop Blvd., Pullman332-2517 Conduct-Market 4I Giadish Community SI Cultural Center A wonderful Health partner ship begins here. / via the Telephone, 115NW State Street, Pullman Palouse Medical... your health partner. Drawings including Grand Prize of a Three Stone Diamond Necklace from "( No SALE:$ I.NV

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509-332-2541 1 ii e Jr t e OR Js 0 ~ ouse The University of idaho Argonaut ARTSifI CULTURE Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004 Page 7." CAPITDI. From Page 5 'Family Guy'ollowing makes FOX reconsider cancellation-

more often parody the public BY RYAN WEST the dog and Stewie, an infant with a WHatever the reason, "Family Guy" did is now returning to its parent network in" figures involved. ARGONAUT broad ~ Johnson gave RTAEI'he vocabulary, are both voiced by not see airtime until 2002, when Cartoon winter 2005. Thirteen full episodes of the the example ofthe O.J. MacFarlane. The most eloquent member Network purchased its rights and began series have been ordered. Simpson cult murder trial, a sensitive issue classic animated television of the household, Brian is a walking and producing more episodes to finish off sea- In addition, FOX has announced a new with the sitcom "Family Guy" is returning to FOX talking canine who teams-'i American public at the after quotes Robert Frost son three. series by the same production time of its occurrence. nearly three years of absence. and eats dinner at the table. With sarcas- total creative control to titled "American Dad, which features a ~ The Giving ''We make fun of the show, which first aired in spring tic remarks that are dryer than his mar- MacFarlane, Cartoon Network let the similar humor and story structure to" charac- 1999, was created ters that these people create for the network as an tinis, Brian brings a more refined side to show's teams finish off the series their "Family Guy." The show will revolve for answer to what the themselves, and not what public viewed as the the dysfunctional family dynamic. way. Meanwhile, reruns of the show's first around CIA agent Stan Smith and his they'e involved in," Johnson typical animated Stewie, the infant son of Peter and two seasons were being aired weeknights family in Langley, Va., who are just said. ~OM ME ~ T~R~ Lois, is an evil genius. His goals in life on the network's mature-themed block of as the Griffins. Its members~as'trange hearted, pop-cul- Van Grack said that is why include world domination and the assas- animated programming, Adult Swim. include ultra-liberal hippy daughter ~ he loves to ture referencing fare that made light of sination of the person he refers to as "the For "Family Guy," the move to Adult Hayley boy-genius and puberty-stricken~ play more controver- current sial figures, such events and always ended with a Matriarch," Lois herself. He soon sees his Swim could be taken as a blessing. With son Steve; Roger, an alien whom Steve:~ as Saddam life lesson. Hussein or Governor Arnold mother as a worthy adversary after she programming that had formerly featured rescued years ago from Area 51; and a~ Schwarzenegger. Set in the fictional town of Quahog, escapes his murderous assaults multiple nothing but action-packed Japanese ani- German-speaking goldfish named Klaus. ~ Rhode Island, "Family Guy" "Ilove to play Arnold because revolves times. mation and cartoon shorts such as around seemingly average American fam- 1 he is such a self-parody," Van MacFarlane once called the show "an "SeaLab 2021," a show of "Family Guy's" i Grack said. "A ily the Griffins. Husband Peter Griffin irreverent mix of sadistic humor and cun- nature was unheard of. Yet the show 1 lot of public fig- (voiced creator Seth ures are. They create these roles by MacFarlane) is ning wit." Frequent references have been proved a hit, the typical loud, boisterous oaf who often for themselves inadvertently, made to old English literature, Broadway, Merchandise sales increased, and i and that speaks before he thinks. His wife Lois American history and international news. DVDS featuring the first two seasons just makes it easier for (Alex Borstein) others to poke fun them." plays the role of modern- This did not seem to be the show's saving were put together with deleted scenes 1 at day housewife. Her role to i When approaching an is support her grace. FOX pulled the plug on "Family and creator commentary. Its popularity issue husband's wacky antics, all the while try- and writing a skit or song, Guy" in early 2001 before it completed its increasing, it was only a matter of time i Johnson ing to keep her own sanity. Their chil- third season. before the FOX network took notice of its said the group has to dren, Chris take a few factors and Meg (Seth Green and Speculation for the cancellation's rea- former protdgd's success. into consider- Mila Kunis, respectively), are ation. The first is the warped soning ranges from the show's jabs at the After a six-month discussion with FOX audience, versions of socially deprived teens who as some routines are naturally Bush and Clinton administrations, to to produce even more shows with the share traits of both parents. slipping ratings, to the usage of jokes same control that Cartoon Network had going to be offensive to certain The gl'oups. remaining two characters, Brian deemed anti-Semitic by the FCC. given the production teams, "Family Guy" "I can remember a show in Las Vegas just after Bob Dole lost the election," Van Grack said. "Itwas a Republican Party rally, and their reactions to our parodies of Dole were not well Grapes crushed':,:. received." The second thing to consider BY JON ROSS is the songs themselves. ARTBlkCULTURE EDITOR Johnson said different music appeals to different age groups, Some grapes are just for show; others ~ .. so the group tries to find a com- need to be crushed. mon musical ground. The Old Post Office Wine Cellar andi "The goal is to find a tune Gallery's first ever grape crushing, titledi that is musically familiar to First Crush," presented the Pullman', .,'My everyone, which is why so many * community with a winemaking party,'- show tunes come up," Johnson Saturday. said. 4A The event was a "wine crush done in the ', " No matter what is going on in traditional manner," manager Julie 1 the public eye, it is a safe bet Gardner said. This means grapes were put i that The Capitol Steps will be in a tub and dozens of shoeless wine enthu-'1 writing new material to remain siasts were unleashed upon them; the" current, crushed grapes will then be used to make;*; ''We'e unapologetic and we wine. do our best to be funny," Van Tom Handy, owner of the winery, trav-; Grack said. "I guess that people eled down to the Hogue winery in Prosser,: like us. Otherwise they wouldn' Wash., to gather grapes for the crush. be coming back, right?" Most of the grapes in the Hogue actually put in any of the company's:are'ever wines, Gardner said. 1 Armed with bunches of grapes, organiz-: ers put on an afternoon that to the Old Post Officereintroduced.'enophilesand served- as publicity for the future opening of the; winery. TWINKIES Ultimately, organizers put on the event- From Page 5 in hopes that people would have a good time. ,, to dessert. Sugar junkies were "It's kind of goofy," she said. "It's some-. s;1";„',~I'ever short of treats at the thing to bring everyone in." ' fair. Classic favorites such as Folk guitarist Dan Maher provided musi-'. a-. ,'L, elephant ears, caramel corn, cal accompaniment to the fruit stomp; .,jII'I'~cotton capdy, snow,.cones and,...I, barbecue and beer garden transformed the'. funnel cakes were readily post office into,a party atmosphere. The Old Post Office has been open available at several fair KIANNA MAIL ARGONAU. 7 since'ate / last year. A restaurant was added in. booths. I enjoyed another tra- Wine lovers stomp grapes at the Old Post Office Winery's "My First Crush" Saturday. ditional favorite, a caramel April and the winery will be operational in apple, which was well made the near future. with a crunchy, tart apple for good balance to the layer of caramel. Inside the fair building toaeo4t, where local businesses and organizations set up tables, Fudge a Little Candy Co. sold ~ ~ ~ licorice, rock candy and vari- ous homemade chocolate delights. The trademark choco- Jumpstart your career! late fudge was given two thumbs up by a group of sam- Do you know that Peace plers, and I hear their English Corps service can give you a toffee is excellent as well. big boost in your career? Returning The major downside to all this wonderful food was the volunteers have non-competitive rice. Deep-fried Twinkies felt eligibility for federal jobs. This can ike a steal at $2, compared to open the door to many different the $4 for curly fries and the outrageous $6 price for a corn government careers. dog. Since the amount of food sold in one serving is generous, Peace Corps service looks great on the price is almost right, but a resume too, so private-sector for college students, many will enjoying the full span of fair employers also take notice. food available can be a squeeze on the wallet. Eall Career Expo of the Palouse... For fairgoers seeking some- ...we'l be there! thing cheap and healthy, there :.;: .'':::-:,:'',"'.,:,::.H:It;SI,N'e~Ivs.'.;8:t'8 TI,d:s.', was one booth giving away apples and bananas, but I Wed., Sept.29, 2004 skipped over nutrition and g:OOam -9:00pm have a feeling many fair food U of I Kibbie Dome enthusiasts did so as well. Moscow, Idaho A sign at the fudge booth said it all: "No Calories; only delicious ~ units of energy." And ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ » a s ~ ~ ~ ~ energy it was. ,OttAa Hill AyartmentS One and Two oun eeoc>a s ee in -,-,::-:-: BedroAom Apartments -"",'i'::':':;::=:'="':::;-*-:'.-'-.".''-':::."-. -:- =."-..';:.--'.::7:,Locations

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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ 1218 8kt1t--Akaim-' ':208"882."3224".:-'+':;::4ttkhl1lkpt"-' ) IARG0 NAUT Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004

an s route ou ars BY BRENNAN GAUSE is time for a 76-yard touchdown to put c SPORTS&REC EDITOR the score at 28-0. In the second half the Cougars he Battle of the Palouse turned out switched things up, letting the running to be quite a battle, at least for the game take over as any hopes of a Vandal TUniversity of Idaho football team. comeback were quickly shot down by two For four quarters the Vandals battled WSU touchdowns in the first five min- turnovers, penalties and an unrelenting utes of the third quarter. Washington State offense as they lost Jerome Harrison capped off the the 87th meeting between the two teams Cougars'irst drive of the half with a 19- 49-8. yard touchdown run. After the Vandals Cougar quarterback Josh Swogger went three and out on their possession, and the rest of the WSU offense took Bruhn broke free for a 65-yard run to the advantage of four UI turnovers in the UI five. From there Allen Thompson had first half to roll to a 28-0 halftime lead little trouble plowing the ball in on the en route to WSU's largest margin of vic- next play. Thompson added another tory in the series since 1975, when it touchdown in the. fourth quarter to put beat UI 84-27. the Cougars at 49 points on the night. WSU's first touchdown came with UI's lone touchdown of the game 7:35 left in the first quarter. After start- came with 17 seconds leR in the fourth ing on their own 41-yard line, the quarter. Backup quarterback Brian Cougars worked their way up the field Nooy completed a 6-yard touchdown until Swogger, who passed for 196 yards pass to Ryan Heacock to keep the and four touchdowns, finished off the Vandals from being shut out by the drive with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Cougars for the second year in a row wide receiver Jason Hill. (last year WSU won 25-0). The Cougars didn't wait long to strike The WSU running game finished the again as Vandal punt returner Jimmy night with 286 net rushing yards, all but Labita fumbled a WSU punt on his own 69 of them coming in the second half, 19-yard line. WSU fell on the loose ball "The first half I thought we played on the 13-yard line and on the first play well on defense," Vandal coach Nick Holt of the drive Swogger hooked up with said. "They had 60 yards rushing or K I A NN A H AIL / A R G 0 N A U T receiver Marty Martin for the touch- something like that —a lot of it off Bobby Bernal-Wood attempts to pick up extra yards after making a catch in Saturday's game against WSU at Martin Stadium. down and the 14-0 lead. missed tackles. And then in the second Swogger found Hill for the second half we kind of blew a couple of assign- ments and we were really in the Vandals'irst play of the game. "I'm encouraged with the running Vandal football team has scored in its time on a 19-yard touchdown pass 1 sloppy "I'm minute, 3 seconds into the second quar- third quarter in our run defense and I'm "It's tough," Harrington said about backs," Holt said. encouraged with first three games since 1978, when it ter. On the ensuing drive by the Vandals, not happy about that. We should never the offense's problems. "We'e trying. I the running game. The problem is we'e scored 20 on its way to a 2-9 record. UI Roily Lumbala fumbled on the Cougar 3- give up that many yards rushing." can't say were not trying. We didn't con- getting our yards and (then) get a penal- is currently ranked 110out of 117 teams yard line as UI looked poised to finally The Vandal offense struggled nect down the field; we connected on our ty here, a penalty there and things like for yards per game with a 240.67 aver- it's tough." We'e get on the board. throughout the game, once again finding short passes. All I can say is that. having to work to hard to age, while its passing offense is 113 it nearly impossible to find a into One few the move the baII and we'e to our A 15-yard personal foul penalty on way of the bright spots of got get (112.3yards per game). Labita following the Lumbala fumble the end zone. game was the play of true freshmen passing game straightened out so we can gave the Cougars the ball on their own Starting quarterback Michael Harrington Jayson Bii'd and Roily Lumbala. Bird get big chunks (of yardage)." UI is scheduled to play in Eugene, 18. After a 6-yard run by Chris Bruhn, completed 12 of 18 passes for 66 yards. His finished the game with 79 yards on 15 The 22 combined points scored by UI Ore., next Saturday against the Oregon Swogger hooked up with Hill yet again, only interception of the night came on the carries while Lumbala had 63 on 11. this season are the fewest points a Ducks (0-2), noc s o i o tit)e in ome o ener BY BRENNAN GAUSE Both teams found scoring opportuni- minute when ISU was awarded a direct every game." ties were awarded to either team. UI SPORTS&REC EDITOR ties early in the first half, but neither kick near the Vandal penalty area. "We were actually out here looking was down 2-1 when the game was called could find the back of the net with any Bengal midfielder Shawna Park took the like we wanted to win and we wanted to off. oming off a disappointing loss to minute. and lay," Martinazzi "I think the The Waves were ranked No. in the shots until the 22nd kick hit it around the UI defenders'all said. 12 Eastern Washington University on With the score deadlocked at 0-0, and into the Vandal goal to narrow iggest difference (from the EWU game) nation in the Sept. 14 Division I Coaches Wednesday, the University of Melissa Martinazzi took the ball around the UI lead to one. was just our movement and our energy Poll, but were coming off of a 1-0 loss to „Idaho soccer team came out Friday after- an ISU defender and sent a cross toward The Bengals kept up the pressure for overall. We were going to people and Washington State University on Friday. I'noon against Idaho State University a group of ISU and UI players gathered the rest of the half, but Smith made sev- putting on the pressure. "It's unfortunate for both teams that :; determined to have a successful first in front of the Bengal goal. The pass hit eral difficult saves to preserve the UI "We came out with a lot of passion it has to come down to this and that 'ome game at Guy Wicks Field. ISU midfielder Garlic Tobiason and rico- lead. Smith finished the game with 10 and desire and people's aggressiveness there's going to be no result achieved for With a little help from ISU (4-2-1), cheted over the keeper for an own goal, saves. on and off the ball is what won us this either team because I think both teams 'he Vandals (2-4-0) came away with giving the Vandals a 1-0 lead. ''We got in early and got some good game." really play hard and came out and bat- ~ their second victory of the year, defeat- Vandal forward Alyson South added shots. We put some pressure on them Pepperdine tled each other and it was a good enter- '.- ing the Bengals 2-1 despite being out- to the UI lead 11minutes later when she early and created some opportunities for On Sunday the Vandals faced off taining soccer game," Busey said. i shot 23-10. took the ball at the goal line and sent a ourselves," Busey said. "In the second against the nationally ranked "I thought we played really well," he "We came out with some fire and shot into the top right corner of the half we let down a bit and dodged a lot of Pepperdine Waves, but had the game said. "We were right there with them. 'layed really hard, which is something Bengal net for the unassisted goal. bullets late in the game. We need to cancelled at the 59:50 mark in the sec- We came out and attacked this team and ,'e didn't do earlier this week," coach In the second half ISU began to put work on staying the aggressor for the ond half due to lightning. showed them respect by working hard l Arby Busey said. "We outworked our the pressure on the Vandals as they pep- entire 90 minutes in order to keep get- Since NCAA regulations state that and that's something this team hasn' ', opponent and we are going to have to pered UI goaltender Lindsay Smith with ting results, but our attitude was a lot the game must last 70 minutes in order done in the past against opponents like :. continue to do that in order to give our- 17 shots over the course of the haK But better than on Wednesday. We need to to be an official game, the match was this and it was a very competitive game .'elves a chance to win." the score stayed at 2-0 until the 60th really work to maintain that attitude in considered a "no contest," and no statis- in the time we spent out on the field." Van as carne out at Young golf team in oss Nort ri sets hopes high to ge BY APRIL PRIOR she finished in sixth place. ARGONAUT STAFF While senior leadership BY SHAWN CAFFERTY Northridge finished strong to take the is oRen a vital part of any ARGONAUT STAFF game and the match. he crisp air of profes- college program; Rickel "I think we came out really flat today. sionalism hovered feels that the team's youth t was a difierent looking University It's not like us at all to be flat and not cc ja Tover the University of will be an asset, as the of Idaho volleyball team that came enthusiastic," Vandal setter Mandy Idaho golf course in the team can work together fcj out Saturday against Big West con- Becker said. "It was definitely our fault early morning where UI two consecutive .'ference opponent Cal State Northridge we lost. We did not play as good as we women's golf coach Brad than having years„'ather teaid ,'in Memorial Gym. know we can. We were letting ourselves /... L ... Rickel found the team members graduate. I I ( ! After taking the first game of the get down, and once you are down it is ready to practice. With the obvious tale/ Imatch 33-31, the Vandals (6-2, 1-1) hard to fight back." "They surprised me the team showed last yeaj I dropped three straight games, each by a Becker ended the day with a career- because I normally get to it is looking to improve oft( a score of 24-30, to the visiting Matadors high 29 digs, along with her 49 assists. the course around 6:45 the fourth-place finish. ~s I (5-3, 2-0). Saxony Brown finished with 11kills and a.m. for morning practices, "We are really pushing c UI started out slow in the first game, nine digs. Brooke Haeberle contributed but the women were there the players during prag ~having to call timeout after double- a falling 15 kills and 18 digs for her sixth already warming up," tice," Rickel said, "and $ 'behind 2-7 early on. The timeout seemed double of the season. Rickel said. think that they have riseg l to work, though, because from that point As a team, the Vandals had a .168 Although a young squad to the challenge." ,'n UI began to work its way out of the hitting percentage, compared to — the team consists of Normally thought of ail ',deficit, coming back to take the first Northridge's .264. three juniors, three sopho- a singles sport, the V$ ~game< by a tight score of 33-31. Saxony "We did not come out with the same mores, two freshmen and team emphasized thh R Brown came up with two aces and five effort level that we came out with no seniors —the team does- importance of playing ae R kills for the Vandals while Meghan against Pacific (UI defeated Pacific n't lack experience. Four of team. R Brown had nine digs. Kati Tikker also Thursday night)," coach Debbie the five players who "College golf is more of h F had five kills in the game for UI. Buchanan said. "We got outplayed played in the Big West team efFort rather than air I In the second game, UI could never tonight. Championship individual sport becaus4 < quite get going, being continuously "As the match went on,'e did not .Tournament last spring, in you are contributing to th'o behind few i by a points. UI attempted to play at our level and it started to wear 'c'ENTARO which the Vandals finished whole team's score,„" 'come back, using a five-point streak to down on our ladies. It is really hard to fourth, return this year. Phillips said. ', bring the score to 24-29, but Northridge come back in the third or fourth game Sophomore Cassie "There is more at stake 'called a timeout and came out and took and try to win the match. You can't win Castleman earned first when you are playing for a 'the next point to end the game. it from the end; you have to win it from team all-Big West honors team," Castleman said. Northridge carried its momentum the beginning." as a fieshman last year, "You don't want to let into the third game and jumped out to a The Van dais face Eastern while junior Jennifer then'own." , MURAI / ARGONAUT R large lead early, easily holding off the Washington at 7 p.m. tonight in Cheney, Tucker and sophomore The Vandals open their Senior Brooke Haeberle spikes the ball during the women's volleyball R Vandals'ttempts at making runs to get Wash. UI's next home game is Thursday AYumi Hori both made the season at the Lady Vandal ~ back into it. against Big West Conference opponent game against Northridge on Saturday afternoon at Memorial Gym. second team. Junior'ill Fall Invite on Friday and s In the fourth match, UI got as close Utah State. Game time is 7 'p.m. in Phillips led the team in the Saturday at the UI Golf F's 21-22 to the Matadors before Memorial Gym. Big West tournament as Course, I

Index. html Editor / Brennan Cause Phone t (208) 885-8924 E-maN f arg sportslsub.uidaho.edu On the Web ) www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/sports The University of Idaho Argonaut SPORTS&BEG Tuesday Sept 21 2004 Page 9

sr oarsemMMH Aroundthe,...,, Today Sunday F/ Men's competitive flag football Men's recreational whiffle ball Ul volleyball vs. Eastern Washington Ul women's golf at Lady Bulldog Cheney, Wash., SECTION 1 7 p.m. Invitational SECTION 1 Post Falls MONDAY TODAY Intr amurals Fiji vs, STO Animal 5:15 p.m. Field 5 RL High Heat vs. Holey Balls 5:10p.m. coamRENm. Punt, pass & kick entry deadline Men's golf at Vandal Fall Classic DSP vs. Beta's 5:15p.m. Field 1 Phl Delta Theta vs. Ramrod 6 p.m. Moscow SECTION 2 Thursday :TODAY SECT(ON 2 Arkansas Kansas State Monday WEDNESDAY Ul volleyball vs. Utah State for the Road vs. PIKES 5:15 p,m. Field 3 2-1 2-1 Neely vs. Snow Hall 49 40 Moscow, 7 p.m. Ul women's volleyball vs. Gonzaga gjgma Nu vs. Sigma Chi 5:15p.m. Field 1 5;10 p.m, Spokane, Wash., 7 Deltway vs. Phl Delta Theta 8 6 p.m. p.m. Ul women's soccer vs. Boise State . SECTION 3 Louisiana-Monroe UL-Latayette 4p Boise, 4 p.m. UI women's at Bulldog ;WEDNESDAY SECTION 3 golf Lady levitational pelts vs. Taus 5:15p.m. Field 5 WEDNESDAY 20 20 E vs, Farm Friday Post Falls House 5:15 p.m. Field 2 Big Styx vs. Fresh Delts 6:50 p.rn. Matt Jones threw for 272 yards and four Darren Sproies rushed for a team-record ;'Moscow vs. Delta Chi 5:15p.m. Field 1 Jake vs. McConiiell Gators 7:40 p.m. touchdowns — 292 yards on carries, leading Kansas two each to Steven Harris 38 Ul women's golf at Lady Vandal Fall Men's golf at Vandal Fall Classic and Marcus Monk —and Arkansas shut State past Louisiana-Lafayette 4D-20, levite Moscow Pen's recreational flag foo Women's whiffle ball out Louisiana-Monroe in the second half Running around and through a defense Moscow in a 42-20 victory, DeCori Birmingham ranked No. 106 against the run, Sproies Note: Intramurals —Entries for team l SECTION 1 TODAY ran for 127 yards and a touchdown to broke the Kansas State record of 273 lntramurals sports will open one week before entry MONDAY Delta Gamma vs. Olesen Hall 6:50 p.m, help Arkansas coach Houston Nutt yards he set against Missouri last year on Co-rec softball entry deadline deadline. For more information call Chi 1 vs. IPT eta 4:15 p,m. Field 2 Stlx vs. Delta Kappa 7:40 p.m. remain unbeaten in Little Rock, 43 carries. Campus Recreation Office at 885-6381. mby vs. DB 4 Life 5:15 p.m. Field 2 The White vs. Gamma Phi Beta 8:30 p.m. Saturday Outdoor Program —For more informa- '.,AJI vs. Kim's Militia 4:15 p.m, Field 3 Men's competitive soccer tion call office at 885-6810, Ul football vs. Oregon ~%ECTION 2 N.M.~ ~ State Florida Atlantic SECTION Eugene, Ore., 12:30p.m. Sports calendaritems must be submit- 5IONDAY 1 1-0 WEDNESDAY 1-2, 30 tedin writing or e-mailed to theta vs. Farmhouse 8 5:15p.m. Field 3 22 27 Ul women's Vandal Fall [email protected] Sunday FC Vengence vs. AKL golf at Lady arg by ~Graham vs, Blue Darts 4:15 Field 8:15p.m. Field 3 p,m. 1 Invite or Wednesday before publication, Items Walk vs. Phi Delta 5:15 Top Gun vs. Sparkle 9 p.m. Field 3 u.ong p.m. Field 5 Trop Mid. Tennessee Moscow must include a date, deadline or some Sigma Chl vs. Thurder 8:15p,m. Field 1 2-1, 0-1 .other kind of time element. 'I/IECTION 3 g 8 20 TODAY SECTION 2 Quarterback Buck Pierce tossed a 7-yard Jared Allen threw three second-half }Snow vs. Sigma Chi B 4:15 p.m. Field 3 WEDNESDAY touchdown pass to tight end Travis touchdowns as Florida Atlantic scored 21 The Chozen vs, Drunkln 4:15 p.m. Field 4 Pikes vs. BAMF 9 p.m, Field 2 Samuel with 2:05 left in the game for a straight points in the third quarter to win Graham Hall vs, Milites 9:45 p.m. Field 2 Vandal women take first at Sun Belt Players of the Week SECTION New Mexico State win of 22-18 over Troy its third straight road game this season, a 4 Theta Chl vs. Sucledad 9 p.m, Field 1 ,WEDNESDAY University. The touchdown capped an 80- 27-20 victory over Middle Tennessee on Sundodger Invitational Nick Noes, the Sun Belt :Bench vs. Short Bus 4:15 Field p.m. 5 SECTION 3 yard scoring drive and gave the Aggies Saturday. The Owls will join Middle Conference's Offensive Player of the Oleson vs. It Happens 5'.15 p.m. Field 4 The Ui women's cross country team THURSDAY their first win of the year. The Trojans, Tennessee in the Sun Belt Conference Week, set an Arkansas State record by Sigma Nuvs, Moose 4:15p,m. Field 6 finished six runners in the top 20 Delts vs. Fiji 7:30 p,m. Field 2 coming off of a 24-14 win over 17th- next year, but have already beaten Hawaii passing for 418 yards in the game Saturday to take first place at the He's Rookies vs. Sig Alphs 7:30 p.m, Field 3 ranked Missouri last week, tell to 2-1, It and last year's conference champion against Memphis. only the second SECTION 5 Sundodger Invitational. was Troy's first-ever Sun Belt Conference North Texas this season. quarterback in school history to pass ;THURSDAY Bevin Kennelly led the Vandais with SECTION 4 game, for 400 yards in a game. Noce also tied AKL vs. Mud Dawgs 5:15 p.m. Field 2 a seventh place finish overall, fourth touchdown THURSDAY a school record for passes Beta Seniors vs. Boilers 5:15 Field1 collegiate finisher. She finished the 6k p.m. in a game, with four, and his 29 com- Beta Theta vs. Delta Chl 7:30 p,m, Field 1 race in 21:28.74. pletions ranks second in school history Evil Pettguin vs. Tainted 8:15 p.m. Field 2 Colorado fin- SECTION 6 Utah Teammate Mandy Macalister for a single game. THURSDAY 3-0 ished in eighth place with a time of Defensive Player of the Week Matt Men's 52 48 Poops vs, SAE PC04 4:15 p.m. Field 5 recreational soccer 21:29.68. Griebel had a career-high 15 tackles Pledges vs. Kappa Rec 4:15 p,m. Field 4 Mary Kamau, Tania Vander Meulen, and made two crucial fourth quarter Travls Parrlll vs. A-Team 4:15 p.m. Field 3 SECTION 1 North Texas Utah State Letiwe Marakurwa, and Dee Olson plays to help the New Mexico State .i rounded out the top finishers for Idaho WEDNESDAY + 1-2, 1-0 Aggies to a 22-18 win over previously Women's competitive flag tootball Chan Clan vs, BHFJ 6:45 p,m, Field 3 21 6 as they placed 12th, 13th, 15th and unbeaten Troy. He stopped Troy's Phi Delta vs. Maniac 6:45 p.m. Field 2 20th, respectively. DeWhitt Betterson for no gain on third Bobby Purify ran for 112 yards and three Utah racked up 441 total yards of offense SECTION in }S 1 Garmuc vs. Deltway 6:45 p.m, Field 1 Idaho placed five runners the top and seven from the Aggie 17-yard line, touchdowns to lift the Buffaloes to a 52- in a non-conference win over Utah State, it TODAY 15 for a 40-point total to hold off forcing the Trojans to kick a field goal. 21 victory over North Texas. North Texas The Utes had 441 total yards, 237 rush- II TheKAT vs. Kappa Delta 5:15 p,m, Field 6 Washington (54) and third-place Then he recovered a fumble at the Troy SECTION 2 was missing starting tailback Patrick Gamma 1 vs. Sacking 5:15 p.m, Field 5 ing and 204 passing. The defense was Portland (113), is THURSDAY 50-yard line to halt a fourth quarter who with knee Gamma2vs, PI Beta 5:15p.m, Fleld4 Cobbs, was out a injury, equally dominant, holding Utah State to The Vandal men finished seventh drive with 1:45 left in the game. Farmhouse vs. OIesen 6:45 p.m. Field 2 and backup Kevin Moore was left home 48 rushing yards on 35 attempts, and behind the 16th place finish of Jan Eitel. Darren Toney returned four kicks for 3 Woundedvs. Busters 6:45p.m, Field1 SECTION 2 for disciplinary reasons. 295 total yards, Eitel finished the 8k race in a time of 134 yards and two punts for 37 yards Friz vs. Tiebreakers 6:45 p.m. Field 3 HURSDAY 24:46.24 and was the 13th collegiate for Arkansas State on his way to gar- e, kappa Gamma vs, A. Phl 5:15p.m, Field 5 finisher. Fred Gomez and Derek Laughlin nering Special Teams Player of the SECTION 3 n &F vs. Alpha Gamma 5:15p.m. Field 4 Memphis finished 63rd and 64th for Idaho, Week. Toney tallied a total of 171 yards "Gamma 3 vs. Flagged 5:15 p.m. Field 3 THURSDAY Next Week respectively. of returns overall. G&M vs. Sandwiches 8:15p,m, Field1 47 '-.'-.Women's recreational flag football Import vs. Global 8;15 p.m. Field 3 Idaho at Oregon Middle Tennessee at Louisiana-Lafayette SECTION 1 SECTION 4 Arkansas State WEDNESDAY URSDAY taT North Texas at Baylor, Power vs. Delta Delta 4:15'p.m. Field'3 McCoy vs. The}Mams 9 p,m, Field 1 35 . LilPiPhivs, Houston 5:15p.m. Field3 Borah Hall vs, 3DG 9 p.m. Field 2 Two big defensive plays and a frantic Troy at South Carolina Angels vs. G-Phi 4:15p.m. Field 4 fourth-quarter comeback gave No. 25 JI Women's competitive soccer Memphis its first win as a ranked team. Men's Arkansas State at Louisiana-Monroe Id competitive whiffle ball Tim Goodwell forced a fumble and SECTION 1 returned it 10 yards for a touchdown with New Mexico at New Mexico State te SECTION 1 WEDNESDAY 2:22 left, The Tigers scored 21 points in 1S TODAY Pl Beta vs. Kappa Delta 7:30 p.m. Field 1 the final three minutes for a 47-35 come- Utah State at UNLV Xl Alpha Kappa Lambda vs. Pikes 9:20 p.m. Thetas vs. Karl 8:15p.m. Field 2 Scholar's vs. Delta Sigma Phl 10:10p.m, back victory over Arkansas State. lt lt SECTION 2 SECTION 2 WEDNESDAY II'e WEDNESDAY Delta Chl vs. Fiji 8:30 p.m. Delta Delta vs. A. Phi 7:30 p.m. Field 2 t- Sigma Chl vs. Farmhouse 9:20 p.m. Winners vs. Hot Shots 7:30 p.m. Field 3 Don't like the Arlonautt Theta Chi vs. Delts 10:10p,m. .e Do somethinl about it. l. d gh@glggNI$ t0g d Pick up an application for the fall 2004 semester in the SUB, 't ~%P! e Room 301 or online at u/u/ur.argonaut. uiclaho.edu. e

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OLIVIER, AN INSTRUCTOR AT A SCHOOL FOR TROUBLED BQIS. HAS HIS WORLD TDRNSD UPSIDE DOWN WITH THE ARRIVAL OF FRANCIS, t '. UNKNOWN TC}FRANCIS, A PAST TRASEDT. INVOLVINS OUVISR'S SC«L CQNNSCTS HIM TO HIS TEACHER. WHEN OLIVIEIf SSXuAFS, ISTOLD % OF THE BQFS EXISTSNCS BHE IS HORRIFIED, OLIVIER BSCQMES OBSESSED, STAUONG THE SOY, AS THS SECRET IS REVEALED. OLIVER MUST TAKE A iQURNSV OF EMQDQNAL AND MORAL wm CQMPLEXIIT.

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WEDNESDAY, SEPT.22ND 8C THURSDAY, SEPT. 23RD

Pivr 9:SOPlvt A cadernic Champions Experience 7;OO & w™'.- Univ «reify of Id« ho T univ «reify R««id«nc«e f h ttp://r«en et.uidaho.edu/«celt STUDENTS $3 aENERAL !ASAR:: A U.S. D«part}nent of E duo«tip n fu nded proJ «ct $2 Union The Univers!Iy of Idaho Argonaut Page 10 Tuesday, Sept. 21, 2004 SPORTS &REC S% I M C LEAN o ins e eats e a. 0 R 1I1 I1111t roun

previous BY K'EVIN TATUM enues exceed a certain level outpointed in his three noteworthy outings, twice KNIGHT RIDDER NEWRPAPERR Hopkins, considered to be the most best pound-for-pound boxer in by Shane Mosley (at 146 and (KRT) — Philadelphia's the world entering the fight, 154), and once by Trinidad at Bernard "The . Executioner" extended his middleweight 147. Hopkins put his hard-earned record for successful title defens- 'opkins scored a spectacular and undisputed middleweight es to 19 and still hasn't been 12th-round TKO over Trinidad title on the line Saturday night defeated since losing a decision in 2001, but he did not have the against Oscar De La Hoya, the to Roy Jones in 1993. opponents on his resume that fighter known as the "Golden De La Hoya was the owner of compared to the list of champi- Boy," who had accomplished just the minor WBO middleweight ons and former champions that about everything short of claim- title, which he claimed in June De La Hoya had faced. ing,a unifiec| title during his 12- with a disputed unanimous deci- But all that mattered was year career. sion over Felix Sturm of what happened Saturday night, ,In a fight that was scheduled Germany. He climbed into the when Hopkins had two inches iXI for,l2 rounds at MGM Grand ring last night as the underdog, height over the challenger but Arena, De La Hoya engaged the which was a first for the East not as much quickness and rugged Hopkins just as he had Los Angeles native. speed. promised. But he went down and In the days leading up to the out after taking a left hook to the fight, where Hopkins was loose body by Hopkins at 1:38 of the ."I came light so I could and seeming to be having a good ninth round; time, De La Hoya's demeanor Hopkins improved to 44-2-1 be faster and lighter belied either fright, or intensity with 31 knockouts and one no- and focus. contest. De La Hoya is now 37-3, and still have my Hopkins weighed in at 156 on with 29 KOs. Friday at the pre-fight weigh-in "I wanted'o show everybody power. I was boxing instead of coming in at his usual that I could,box," Hopkins said. early so I could figure weight of about 160. "I came light so I could be faster De La Hoya, whose request and; lighter,,and still have my Oscar out, to show that for a maximum weight limit of power. I was boxing early so I 158 was agreecl to by Hopkins in could figure Oscar out, to show I could outbox him. order to make the date, weighed that I could outbox him. I think I 155 the day before the fight and w did." did I think I his body looked much better De La Hoya said he was did when he went in BERNARD HOPKINS than it stunned. against Sturm and struggled to "I felt perfect. He just caught BOXER finish. me," De La Hoya said. "He threw . Both boxers no doubt gained the body shot and he caught me. several pounds in the 29 hours I tried getting up. I couldn't do During the 24 hours before or so between the weigh-in and it. I couldn't breathe." the mega-bout, it was learned fight night. A sellout crowd of about that De La Hoya suffered a Hopkins and De La Hoya 17,000 fans, including the usual penall cut just below his two mid- came out in an almost custom- bevy of stars and starlets, was dle fingers while getting tape ary feel-each-other-out mode, on hand to watch a matchup removed from his left hand fol- with a combination of punches that was expected to garner a lowing a workout Wednesday. by De La Hoya that looked good record number of pay-per-view The Nevada State Athletic but were oK the mark, drawing buys for a nonheavyweight Commission gave De La Hoya the biggest reaction from the event. permission to treat the injury crowd during the first three The old mark was the $71.4 with a shot of lidocaine, a rounds. million generated by De La painkiller that under normal cir- After five rounds, Hopkins Hoya-Felix Trinidad in '99. cumstances is a banned sub- was ahead 3-2 on one card. In'earning h'urse of $10 mil- 's'tance in the sport of boxing. Halfway through the match nei- lion, the 39-year-old Hopkins De La Hoya needed 11 stitch- ther fighter had landed any enjoy'ed th'e bi'ggest payday ofhis es to close the wound. truly heavy punches, and it was 16-year career. De La Hoya, 31, It was,,the biggest fight of about even. Hopkins appeared to DANIEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT a former Olympic gold medalist both fighters'areers, not only in have a round on De La Hoya Steve McGeehan of the Moscow Chinook Masters helps clean the pool area Sunday afternoon at the Ul Swim who rose to become the biggest terms of money but also in sheer atter seven. Center. The Ui Swim Center lifeguards, the Vandal swim team, the Masters Group and the Gold Medal Swim Club attraction in boxing today, took magnitude. As in his previous fights in spent several hours preparing the pool for Jts reopening. The Ui Swim Center is located between Memorial Gym and home $30 million. De La Hoya, making only his Las Vegas, the popular De La the Physical Education Building. Its operating hours can be found online at: Both fighters will receive second foray into the mid- Hoya was overwhelmingly the www. webs.uidaho.edu/campus recreation. even more if pay-per-view rev- dleweight division, had been fan favorite.

POUCIES f W W M W W W M W W W M M M M W W W W W Ig I EMPLOYMENT400 EIyiPLOYMENT400 SERVICES 500 PETS 700 I Prs-paymsnt is required. NO REFUN3S WILL BE GIVEN AFTER 'PK RRSf INSERnON ,'Per Word (per publication)...... 20', I Cancellation kara full rslund accepted prior to the deadline. An advsrfising credit will be issued In-Home Assistant Don't graduate with a I for cancelled ads. All abbreviations, phone numbers, email addresses and dollar amounts I Bold Type (per word)...... 25I Job¹79 Dear Management, I Provide in-home services Bechslor's Degree ot count as one word. Notify the Argonaut immediately of any typographical srlors. The Algonsla I Adv'anced payment is required for all clas- I "Thanks to Statslins for the elderly. Looking for Debt. Call Millward is not responsible for more than the first incorrect inssrlion. Ths Argonaut rsssIvss the right to Showgirls, I was able to I 'ified ads, unless credit has been estab-: mature, secure and loving Financial today and 1st us I reject ads considered distastsful or libelous. Cisssmsd ads of a business natura may not I I finish my B.A. debt-free. 'ished in the Personal column. I initials with the Argonaut individuals to offer com- show you how to become I appear Uss of first names and ast only unless otherwise 'Since seeing'you last, I house- 596- I sppfsvsd. m m m m m m m m m m m w w w 4 pariionship, light have started a Masters financially free! (208) I keeping and personal 1717. Program which I should assistance to the elderly RENTALS 100 EMPLOYMENT400 EMPLOYMENT400 EMPLOY MENT400 EMPLOYMENT400 finish this December. At clients we serve. Must be I the present time, all of over 18 years of ags, For more information Job ¹108 Legal Assistant Job¹9 Telephone Job ¹114.Data Collection my classes are done, on-campus proof of vehicle insurance, Ve gOt'about jobs Need assistance setting intsnriswsrs. Conduct Assistant. Anaiyzing fire and I have started to SOING FORA ROONTE? ~e visit: www.uidaho.sdu TB test, background check up 501 (c) (3) status for telephone interviews (NO, related documents to work on my. thesis. I /sfas/Jld oi SUB 137 will, be completed by What yO< I an organization primarily SELLING) to gather data I am writing this note to check for topic and area oP stABBAos We have doiens to choose devoted to employer. PT $7.50/hr. For more information funding a for marketing research coverage. Reading alot of 1st you know that I will from at the Pst Service Center 11eeII1 I live- Located in Moscow and about off-Campus Jobs research facility for using specific procedures. material. be to work at NG more worries over printed Lswiston. returning sharing, Apartment'visit the Employmsnt stock-predator interaction Research is used to Qualifications: Read writ- Showgirls, so that by the the bathroom, or who drank Services wsbslts at 'he Qualifications: Familiarity measure public opinion, time I receive 'www.uidaho.sdu/hrs ten print, Windows Job (f54 Construction my milk, Select from flish ( RentalS, LLC , w/501 paperwork. determine intsrsst regard- or 415 W. 6th St. (c) (3) Explorer experience, WorkersPerform any advanced degree, I wffl water or salt water. Hours Pay-Pro 8 Stressed'ry vary. ing products services, basic computer skills, wsb aspect of roofing, applica- once again have all my This rsomate is sure to Inaks Bors/Volunteer. GREAT PRICES,'umerous health care help corporations. skills. Must be avallabls to tions, preparation, loans paid off." a splash Required: Dependable, 'Truckload aquarium sais LOCATIONS'positions. For more info, Job ¹103-Satellite Dish work flexible part time cleanup BJor any aspect , .This could be you!i You ~ continues the visit SUB 137. read & speak English hours within M-F, Bam-. .can sam $500-$800 through End ~ I Installer. Installation of of carpentry: rough fram- PET FRIENDLY welf, follow instructions of August.. Dish Network satellite 5pmtimsframs. +/-10 ing, dsmolltion, installa- working a minimum of Job ¹70 Bartender/ work independ- Massage "Critter trail & small animal precisely, hrs/wk. Pay-$ 10/hr. Job tion of products, finish two shifts psr, week. Waitress. Serve custmsrs equipment Installation habltats 35% Glf, I ently & able to bs on the Now & ON-SITE run- experience required.10-15 located in Moscow.- work, trimming &/or hiring waitresses in a bar atmosphere, telephone for extended cleanup. Will become dancers. No experience LAUNDRY < ning cash register, ability hrstwk Pay-$ 20 plus/hr periods of time. PT $7- Job¹106 Volunteer Micro nscsssaIyl We train!i 18 j to deal with difficuit pso- corhPlstsly knowledge- Job ¹117Kitchen $9.00/hr. Located in Soccer Coach 4 to 12 & older Call Statslins pet pls at times. Previous able 'with safety equip- Ivies q@~Ier,- Assistant/Hashsr Moscow. year old children in an Showgirls anyffms after bartsnding experience men( 8 safety operation „','L"t ~ )", eight game non-competi- .I ".. Sst tables, serve, clean ¹115 Part Time Lot all I!and & power tools. 3pm. Car pooling avail- ib ,'preferred but willing to ' 9f, plaCe Waiting up, fill and empty dish- tive soccer season. No 'ob able (208) 777'-0977 train, must be 21 years of Attendant Cleaning, mov-. Or perform physical labor; j washer, take out trash. sxp, nssdsd.4/wk. inside the Eastside MEIketplacii ags. 15-20hrs/wk. Pay- ing and maintaining vehi-. ' digging, loading & unload- Moscow,idaho,t '"', Qualifications: Pleasant Located in Moscow PUT YOUR PC TO tips. Job locat- cles. Assist Sales and ing material, working in Troy Highway in I tO'6.50/hr+ gHuffy Or Ca! attitude and willingness to WORK $25-75/Hr.PT/FT " ' sd in Moscow. Service departments. excavation sites & in 208-8824075 work. Understanding of Full Training Provided jf'dfind outt more! Qualifications: High heights up to three stories wwwexnsslvicecenterA.'GITI UnlVeeSityofldahO 704-5427 q Job ¹116 Housekeeper food handling a plus. School diploma, one year high> clean up, painting, Cali (800) 5 CALL NOWt e, «u„k„ping to,.n,i„d 18hrstwssk. Pay-$ 6.00/hr automotive sxpsrisncs, rnsulating, yard work & www.wissdrsams.corn/'? mopping, window clean- plus a meal when work- Job 107- Flag Football refid=cp 88$ 47' I bending, stretching, rsfatad duties of general located in ing, vacuuming, dusting ing. Job reaching and climbing, Official. Officiats third construction work. NNOUNGEMENTS 800 and other various tasks ta Moscow. Sst Your Own Schedule ability to lift 75 through sixth grade flag Po~ss own tools. bs dscidsd upon. PT/FT Positions Available Street pi p I A Glass Blowers Ibs.,achieve high stan- football games. No Driving record & credit 450 Job ¹18 sxp.'eeded, Call 1-868-303-0922 $ Group Fudralser.«- Qualifications: Some training jMosCoW, Uss artistic talent to help dards, work effectively providlid history checks are Schedullng Bonus ID 83843~ housskssping sxp prs Game times work on glass production w/others, handis pres- vary.Pay mandatory. Preferred: MOSCOW SCHOOL 4 hours of your group's I fsrrsd but not necessary. 8/gams. Located in rentals(iapar ament pieces. Must have com- sure, manage complexity, $ Framing B finishing work DIST. ¹281 Assistant time plus our free (yss, COm'2hrs/wk. Pay-$ 10.00/hr. basic common Moscow. experience. General con- -'ree) I, I'etta ISinCinc.corn ~ pleted secondary or post- apply Athletic Trainer, MJHS/ fundraising solu- Job located in Moscow. t art class. PT- sense, basic business struction knowledge B tions secondary Job¹105 Volunteer Flag MHS. Starting date: as EQUALS $1,000- I knowledge. 28-30hrs/wk. portation, carpentry &/or roofing '2,000 Job ¹7 Farrier Perform FT. Pay-$ 5.15/hr to start. Football Coach coach- soon as possible. Open in earnings for farrlsr duties trimming Job located in Moscow. Pay-$ 6.50-$7/hr DOE. sxpsrisncs. Will train if until filled. Moscow your group. Cail TODAY:- I FOR SALE 300 by third through six grade the hooves of 20 minia- Job located in Moscow. necessary. FT-PT. Pay- School District, 650 N. ¹1Spring Break Wsbsitsl for a $450 bonus when I Job¹80 Personal Care kids in an eight game: 7.50to start. Job located IUSED turs donkeys. Experience $ Cleveland, Moscow, ID Lowest prices guaran- you schedule your non-' FURNITURE Assistant for Assisted Job ¹113Chiropractic football season, and needed. PT-flsxibls. Pay- in Moscow. 83843-3659 (208) 892- teed. Book 11 people, gst sales fundraiser wfth IBsds, drssssrs, couches Living Facility organize team practices. Tablssids Assistant 12th trip free! Group dis- fdssks. Evsrything DOE. Job located in 1126.www.sd281.k1 2 CampusFundraissr. for your Working with seniors in Assist the doctor by No sxp. needed. 4hrs/wk MOSCOW SCHOOL Best Gsnssss. .Id.us EOE counts for 6+ www.Spring Contact Campus Ihoms. Ssls~lon. small setting, personal recording chart notes, Located in Moscow DIST. ¹281 IBsst Pncss. BrsakDiscounts.corn or Fundraiser, (888) 923- Now & Then, Job ¹22 Farm Work care, meal preparation, assist with patient care boys and Girls Assistant SCHOOL I321 MOSCOW 800-838-8202. 3238, or visit www.cam- E. Palouss River Dr., with odd Jobs bathing stc. in a 6 bsd I Help and practice promotion. Job¹111 Housekeeper Besks@aff Coaches, DISTRICT ¹281 pusfundraissr.corn IMoscow 882-7886 around the farm. Perform assisted living facility with Possibility of advance- Sweep, mop and vacuum MHS & MJHS. Starting Adventure Club Group I . general farm work & some Hospice care. CNA ment for the right person. dates are determined by Leaders, after. school pro- WANTED 600 ILiks new, blue Yamaha floors and carpeting of pri- RUNNERSI Ui's prsrhiers machlns maintenance & preferred but not required, Qualifications: CNA the program and grade gram $749/hour 245pm IZuma scooter, 1,700 vate residence. recreational running team rspalr, clean barns/livs- over 18 years of ags, TB training is beneficial, must lsvslI Open until filled. -6pm. Open until filled. Cash for broken lap- -Imiiss, $1350. 882-3993 Occasional dusffng and has openings. Nums/ous stock, clean 8 spray paint test, background check be a team player with lsg- Moscow School DIstrict, Moscow School District, tops. Leptops made interior window washing. benefits. Call Coact) pool farm equipment, will be completed facili- ' I perhaps by ibls handwriting that have own trans- 650 N.'leveland, esd N. Clsvslhhd, 'fter 2001 and PDAs. 'I Must 883-8409. uss cuttIng torch when ty, must complsts medical wants a long-term posi- references Moscow, ID 83843-3659. Moscow, ID 83843-3659. Leave msg for Greg I needed. Need sxp. with certification class and 'I tion. 25 hrstw k. M-Th required. Cleaning sxpsrl- (208) 892-1126. (208) 892-1126.'www.sd (208)892-8866 general farm work. 20- CPR which will be provid- Afternoons to serly www,sd281.k1 2.id.us 281,.k12.id.us EOE . I ence preferred. 2-3 , 30hrs/wk, Pay-$ 6.00- ed by employer. PT-FT evening. Pay-DOE. Job , hrs/wk.; P@)e $8.00/hr!to I I IIEII(i I I I I II I i , ii I iI I li I I ie ~ I I III II I 7.00/hr DOE. Job Iocat- 7.50/hr. I $ $ located in )Vioscow. start. Located in Moscow. I sd in Gsnssss. Located in Moscow.