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1 Vandal football CCI I don't want this asvins big ! to turn into an all- ! "-";,:;."'DAHO ! out bitch session about how the VANOALS r chicken tastes like fish ..." UI stomps Sacramento State Associated Students — 45-3. —Ray Horton Please see page Please eee RHA MEETING page

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Hard at work... Rep. White helps ISI. At last weekend's Idaho Stu- lobbyist. dent Lobby organizational meet- Although several of the stu- ing in Boise, student leaders dent governments hire their own approved ASUI President Tina lobbyist, the coalition decided it Kagi and Sen. Lisa Krqpeys prop- wanted Jones'pinion on the osed constitution and bylaws. matter after BSU President John Eleven students .representing Keiser voiced similar concerns at five Idaho higher education insti- the Idaho State Board of Educa- tutions joined together to resur- tion meeting Thursday. Keiser rect the similar coalition thatdied asked the board's attorney, Brad- out ten years ago. ISL will pro- ley Hall, whether student fees are vide the institutions with a lob- considered the state's or the stu- byist to represent them at the Ida- dents'nd if they can be used to ho Legislature this spring. retain a lawyer. Although the schools'tudent Idaho Legislature lobbyists senates must pass the constitu- cannot be paid with state funds. tion, Kagi said she doesn't expect any opposition, and the coalition "Idon't think the student gov- will proceed as planned. ernment budget should be con- The meeting.was also attended sidered state money," Kagi said. by former ASUI President, Rep; "Itis a specific line jtem that stu- Eugene "Gino" White, D- dents know about and elect the Cataldo. White will ask Attorney officials,who use it in their best General Jim Jones if student fees interest. To- hire,a lobbyist or can be used to hire the ISL attorney should be their choice." Health Inspector to revisit Panhellenic Residence

By J.E. Erickson —Senior. Staff .Writer onday morning Melissa Owings walked into the University. of Idaho Panhellenic Residence kitchen and exclaimed, '.1'od, this place is a living heIL" Unbeknownst to Owings, North Central Health District Inspector Richard Gabriel was also in the kitchen. And according to Owings, he seemed to agree with her assessment of the facility.

to Gabriel, University of Idaho officials have'ccording promised to clean up the mess in tlie sorority women's dormitory kitchen; He is scheduled to revisit the kitchen today to check on the progress. Acting on a confidential telephone complaint, Gabriel inspected the former Alpha Chi Omega sorority house kitchen with UI Greek Adviser Linda Wilson and Assistant Greek Adviser Todd Wiggens. Unmopped floors, dust, piled garbage and dirty dishes are just some of the items identified by Owings as problems she has noticed. "Iknow the floor hasn' been mopped since we moved in," Owings said. Gabriel concurs. He said it didn't look, like the place had been clean for over a week. HAMMERING A IIIAY. Driving a wooden stake into the ground is a small part of the work Ken- Owings, a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority, wasn' ny Nelson of Ray Elslnger Construction does. Nelson is working on the new concrete sidewalks that surprised by the inspection. According to her, both sorority members are replacing the old, broken sidewalks on the Administration lawn. (JAsoN MuNRoE I HoTo) and their parents have expressed concern about the condition of the kitchen. "My mother would have called them if something hadn't been done this week," Owings said. UI sidewalks get faceIift Gabriel's Monday inspection" contained neither a formal evalua- tion nor a written report. However, today's visit will result in a'formal through the universit'y and The construction company evaulation. If problems still exist, Gabriel said, they will be cited on 'Hello the government-funded has been working through- the report and the university will have time to correct them.

Walk'mong Department of Public out the summer and is However, according to Jennifer Ried, a member of the Delta Delta those Works. expected to finish by the Delta sorority and president of the Panhellenic Residence Executive The Public Works end of October. Committee, much of the clean up was accomplished Monday Department handles all The repairs on the side- afternoon by a crew from university housing. renovated aspects of construction, walk connecting the Art Ried cites lack of a cook and "hashers," part-time kitchen help, as a repair and improvements and Architecture Annex major problem. She says there just isn't anyone to overlook the for all state with the Life Sciences kitchen operation. By SALLY GILPIN buildings, is the University Dining Services by Marriott provides meals at the Staff Writer including planning, design- Building not one of ing and bidding, according public works projects, but a Panhellenic Residence. Lynn Morrison, general manager of Univer- The sidewalk connecting to Anne Barker of the Centennial project. The sity Dining Services by Marriott, was unavailable for comment "Hello Walk" and the Public Works Department. sidewalk is part of a spe- Monday regarding her corporation's role in maintaining the kitchen. Home Economics Building The department also works cial Centennial Walk, "The university lacks. having a clear-cut head of the house," Ried has been re-paved, thanks for the University of Idaho according to Eve Magyar, said. "No one seems to have full responsibility." to the Department of Publ- occasionally, she said. an architect and planner at However, according to Jim Bauer, director of residence living and ic Works. Ray Eisinger Construction Facility Planning. The housing, his office is assuming full responsibility. The Department of Public of Moscow received the bid sidewalk will have seals "Iam considering it my responsibili ty to take care of this problem," Works has contracted with from the Department of and plaques placed in it to he said. a local construction com- Public Works to install commemorate the UI Bauer says there has been some "miscommunication or poor pany to do several repairs lighting and to repair Centennial. communication" between all the different individuals and groups and improvements around various sidewalks, curbs involuted in the Panhellenic Residence. campus. and streets. About 85 per- The lighting and repairs The residence houses overflow sorority members from Alpha According to officials at " cent of the work is com- are expected to increase Gamma Delta, Alpha Phi, Pi Beta Phi and Delta Gamma. In addition, Facility Planning, campus pleted, according to com- campus safety and help the university housing offices, the individual sorority house corpora- improvements are financed pany owner Ray Eisinger. appearance of the campus. tions and University Dining Ser- vices by Marriott are each, in Please see PANHELL page 7» TUESDAY. ARGONAUT Edited by SHERRY DEAL 2 SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 News Desk 208/885-7715 Prices, long lines concern students 'OMORROW'S NEWS ~ sumers p>tman sard If you day because they would have By KARA GARTEN for HOME EC SCHOOL HOSTS GUEST SPEAKER. don't like what you'e getting, been late class if they had News Assistant and we waited in line to get their food. The Margaret Ritchie Distinguished Speaker Fund is hosting a you move off campus, don't that. public lecture by Doris Badir, president of the International Fed- Bruce Pitman, dean of student want Pitman said he will eration of Home Economics, Wednesday at 7:30p.m. in the SUB services, fielded food service Some of the areas of concern make sure meet- that discussions about Borah Theater. A reception will follow in the Appaloosa Room. questions at last night's Resi- for students at last nighYs rate and contract Badir, professor emeritus at the University of Alberta in dence Hall Association meeting ing included price increases, long changes negotia- tions earlier this Edmonton, has served as a home economist with the Food and in an attempt to work out some lines at rush hours, changes in begin year than did last Agricultural Organization of the United Nations in Cairo, conflicts between students and snack bar service, and menu they spring. Last year, students were Egypt. Badir is only the second president of the International University Dining Services by changes. upset Federation of Home Economists to come from the American Marriott. 'Marriott said food prices because news of a rate increase continent in the 80-year history of the organization. Ray Horton, RHA president, would be lower because they came to them in late April and didn't There is no charge for the lecture. For more information, con- said he invited Pitman to the could buy in bulk, but now prices they have enough time to tact the Margaret Ritchie School of Home Economics. meeting to "find out the universi- are higher," said Chrisman Hall work with administrators to ty's viewpoint on the food President Ed Terada. "They said reach an agreement that pleased service." one thing, but did another." both parties before school got "I Hall President out. ~ TODAY ~ don't want this to turn into Willis Sweet an allot bitch session about Lara MacConnell said she is RHA is now forming a food how the chicken tastes like fish or upset about Snack Bar service. service committee comprised of something like that," Horton "I thought the idea behind one representative from each EFFECTIVE SELUNG WORKSHOP OFFERED. A said. Snack Bar was to allow students residence hall. The committee course entitled "Enhancing Your Career Through Effective Sell- "Iwant to know how you feel, to make up for a missed meal. will work with University Dining - ing" will be held tonight from 7 p.m. 9 p.m. and every Tuesday and I don't mind if some con- With the prices so high, you have Services by Marriott and UI night through Oct. 17. cerns come forward," Pitman to punch off two or three regular administrators and communicate Basic sales principles as they apply to everyday job situations said. meals to get one Snack Bar meal," student concerns about food ser- will be covered. The course is designed for anyone who deals "There are even some positive she said. vices to them. with customers in the workplace, from corporate executives to things if you have the nerve to Several students expressed Pitman said he would "work retail cashiers. mention them," he joked. concern over the long lines at pretty hard" on the food service For more information, contact the UI Conferences and Enrich- "I'm not here to give a sales peak serving hours. problems in the next few weeks, ment Program. pitch. Customer satisfaction is MacConnell said 20 of her hall but that he could not promise any number one, and you are the con- members had to miss lunch Mon- immediate action or feedback. Moscow to participate in International Peace Day

PAM KUEHNE By right now and how peace can international topics. with the religion decided to public, and Ripley said parti- Staff Writer be obtained," said Sheila Rip- The United Nations initiated join the club, Ripley said. cipants should bring picnic Moscow's effort in the ley, Baha'i Club chairwoman. the international celebration, Another celebration is tenta- lunches. International Day of Peace Speakers at the celebration and the Baha'i Club organized tively planned for Martin celebration, organized by the will include Dr. Shaikh Gha- Moscow's celebration. Luther King Jr.'s birthday in The Baha'i Club meets campus Baha'i Club, will take zanfar, who is of the Moslem, Originally only members of January. every first and third Tuesday place Wednesday at 6 p.m. in faith and i~ member of the the Baha'i religion participated Wednesday's celebration of the month at 7 p.m. in the the University of Idaho Latah County Human Rights in the club. About five years will include a bonfire and Student Union Building. Arboretum. Task Force; and Ed Rousculp, ago, when the club began music by Pullman's Dan Mar Everyone who is interested in "Our thing will be basically a member of the Baha'i Club participating in world peace and other local folk singers. world issues and unity is wel- what's going on in the world who frequently speaks on efforts, students not involved The celebration is open to the come, Ripley said. $5QQSRQQRRQQQQQRQRQRSRRQRQ I I I I I ~ ~ ' ALL- YOU-CAN-EAT I present IIW Saturday, September 23 E D N E S D A YI

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This coupon, is gooci for Zao5 off any L.p., cassette, or C.D. not valid wtth any other special a Expires 9-26-89 883-1555 MOSCOW Crossroads (Limited delivery area) Bookstore Today, 9-19-89you can buy any large 882-1140 16"pizza at regular price and get a comparable Moscow, ID 12"pizza FREE. Coupon not required. Palouse Empire Mall Edited by MATT HELMiCK TUESDAY ~ ARGONAUT & SCOTT TROTTER 4 SEPTEMB ER 19, 1989 Editoriai Desk ~ 208I'885-8924 Hispanics not responsible for problem n a short-sighted and xenophobic re- groups which have been "typically organ- volved in illegal drugs and crimes in gen- r sponse to George Bush's "war ized along family lines." eral, but there are also whites, blacks, and hysteria, a federal prosecutoron'rugs" for In other words, as Caldwell attorney Ca- a whole lot of rednecks that could be Idaho said Hispanic family organizations milo Lopez said, "What he is saying is thrown into the same pot. are behind the "most significant influx of that we have a Mexican mafia. That's pure As Lopez declared, "We have no mono- drugs" in Idaho. garbage." poly on good people or bad people or tall U.S. Attorney Maurice Ellsworth said in And so far Ellsworth has shown nothing people or short people. a once-confidential report to U.S, Attorney to substantiate his statements. What there is a monopoly on is a great General Richard Thornburgh that the key As Tiajuana Cochnauer, former minority deal of short-sightedness on the part of elements of Idaho's drug trafficking prob- student adviser for Student Advisory Ser- the U.S. Attorney's Office. It is short- lem lie within the large Hispanic popula- vices, said, "I want to see information pro- sighted in the sense that it sees crime tak- tion drawn to the state's seasonal farm ving it. The information I read didn' ing place but ignores the causes. work. prove it to me." Ellsworth should visit the Treasure Val- "The existence of these communities has However, even if Ellsworth were to ley and witness the hard working condi- allowed the absorption of illegal aliens show proof that Hispanics were involved tions of many migrant workers. He would into the community without detection," in drug trafficking, that wouldn't prove see the cruel reality of Hispanic children Ellsworth said. "Within certain sectors of Hispanics are responsible. who cannot attend elementary school regu- this Hispanic population, drug trafficking Humberto Fuentes, director of the Idaho larly because their families need them to has flourished." Migrant Council, said if Hispanics have a contribute to the seasonal labor. He also states in the report that "the higher percentage of arrests for some He would see a Caucasian-controlled largest seizures of cocaine and heroin in crimes, it would be due to selective enfor- economy based upon keeping Hispanics (Idaho) have come from members of His- cement by authorities in Canyon County, and the poorer classes down. panic groups" and that attempts to crack where the state's largest concentration of And that's the real crime. those "drug networks" have been foiled by Hispanics resides. the "close-knit" nature of the Hispanic Doubtlessly there are some Hispanics in- —Matt Helmick

~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~

have absolutely no truth to tux'row up them. rumormongers Yes, people still have the right to study in the Vandal Cafe, and no, we will not kick Editor: out students who bring their I would like to address the own lunch. We have never said unfounded rumors recently that, nor will we ever support expressed in the Idahonian's that. "Wheat and Chaff" about the If you have legitimate com- Vandal Cafe. plaints &om an actual experi- It is true that the Vandal Cafe ence, we will be happy to has had its problems in the past, address them and correct them. and I would like to think that But, I have only one thing to Vandal Cafe Manager Mike say to vicious rumormongers Thomsen has handled the legi- who have never set foot in the timate complaints with cour- Vandal Cafe. tewx tesy and patience. However, we Grow up. have no defense against people —Maia Cunningham who care to start rumors that Vandal Cafe Student Manager

~ LETTER POLIei . 'Iyikc lite...lioig 1H'UY'5 58@iII'gIBN AI INAL') GÃillE'tti'~IKRGWI Argonaut Letter Policy The Argonaut will accept letters to the editor until noon on the day prior to publication. They must be limited to 50Q words iu length, typed aud double-spaced. For subjects requiring greater exposition, anangements may be made with the editor. Leuem must be signed iu ink and include the name, address, student identification number or driver'slieense number, aud phone number ofthe writer. For multiple authoxed leuers, the above Drug crisis a fabrication information wiB be required for each writer. Proof ofidentity will be needed at time of submis- sion. Letters neeived ATTENTION!!! DUE TO by mail will net be tun unless conBnnation of authorship is made. Names THE According to data compiled by crisis" and proposing ways to of writers will net be withheld. NATIONAL HYSTERIA AND the National Institute on Leuers be edited for Drug fight it. There was only one small may length, mechanical errors aud spelling errom.'The Argonaut reserves MEDIA SENSATIONALISM OF Abuse, the right te mfuse to publi~s any letter. overall illicit drug use hitch: no drug cnsts actually THE WAR ON DRUGS, peaked in 1982 and was steadily existed! The so-called "crisis" was RATIONAL AND LOGICAL declining through 1985 and into a fabrication and was merely THINKING WILL NO LONGER 1986. another example of Reagan x w x BE TOLERATED! ~ demagoguery. It's a safe bet that people are EDITOR-...... ,..~,--....,...----...... ,IALG+lmd And in making something out ptsMey Tzg Smim getting pretty tired of hearing TODD MANAGING EDITOR...... ,...... MattHaled< pRQQF Kallty H(gdry, of nothing, the government may RUNNERS...... ,...... , about drugs these days. But ASSOCNTE EDITOR...... ScottTrotter Laura Petetsen. are have actually stimulated illicit we getting all the facts HARPER HEWS EDlTOR...... SheyDeal CIRCULATION....„, „„....„BarryAgman, Ted about this drug use and created a real "drug ENTERTAINMEHT EDITOR...... Stephenle Bagey ridiculous war? crisis." ADVERTISING Ed It wouldn't be the first SpQRTS EQRQR Russ MNgy'0 MANAGER.....,,...... ,..... In the media's rush to sensa- time. the Har- CHIEF COPY EDITOR .„...,....„„,KarelyuNearing Commentary Past bunglings are PRODUCTION MANAGER...... ,...... Todd Smkh tionalize yet another issue, it has HEWS ASSSTANT„„...,...,.....,...... ,.KwaGerten rison Act of 1914, which prohi- ADVERTISING SALES...... -...... ,....,Bdan failed to really dig into the work- STAFF WRffgg ~@ bited the non-prescription use of ~ ~dm Andres, Careiy" Hendry, DaNell Ivkutltt Jugwna ShldeeCm'b'0'u',"h"'Edcag aGatte'tt Vlv ings of this national B rday K fiasco. The Public opinion polls in January opiates, and the prohibition of lane Ggberl, Sally Gilpln, Paul Greenwood, Nkxtle frightening ADVERTISING PRODUCTION.....,...... ,...... Juge part is that many 1986 showed Haynes, Mary Heueu, Brim Hdleway, Amy Jamisen that only 2-3 per alcohol in the late 1920s. In each Beaten, Beckle Betgnger, Joe Law, Mke Lyon. Americans either GretdteItKegey,PamKuehne,get|amlnLong,gtva buy into cent of the population thought case, the government turned an Qisett Karelyu Newktg, Beth Petiibeu, Deuna Ptls. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR...... ,...JasonIAxvee Bush's George self-righteous rhe- drug abuse was the most serious Mey,LNI~IRmnLlhmgd 'g@l,wkeS ARGONAUT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1999 ~ 5

~ LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ~ some killer blonde? How does DRUGS from page 4 this fit in with Bush's "drug social drinker is responsible free America" ? ASUI offers thanks Among the many students Reward offered for for America's real number one Perhaps the biggest outrage who spent time and effort on drug problem —alcoholism, is the CIA's use of money for good budget the ASVI budget were Commu- car vandalizer This plus the use of tobacco obtained from illicit drug nications Department Heads Editor: causes some 400,000 deaths sales, primarily cocaine, to Editor: ion Erickson, Patti Rambo, Ken Sunday, between 10a.m. and every year and costs the tax- fund an illegal war in Central As budget figures in the Sept. Fate, Rich Stockier and Beth 2 p.m,, a four-inch rock was payer $62 billion annually for America. It seems that any 12 issue of the Argonaut, it Howard and Communications thrown through the back win- treatment and research. It' action, no matter how appall- seems appropriate to recognize Board members Kris Torger- dow of my brown Dodge Colt. OK though; alcohol and nico- ing, is justified as long as it's in some people who truly contri- son, Brad Teed, Teresa Runge, Thecarwasparked at328S. Lil- tine are "moral" drugs. the name of God and country. buted to the successful 1988-89 Chris Wuthrich, Tanja Kitchel, ley St. in Moscow, one block How can George Bush, in The current War On Drugs ASUI budget. Paula Kilmartin and Tonya from the SUB, by Sunset Mart. good conscience, tell the youth is expensive, hypocritical, George Dafoe, ASUI Busi- Lysne. I am offering a reward for of America that it's wrong to ineffective and doesn' ness Manager, is the person We would like to express our any information which may use drugs when TY commer- address a major cause of drug who most deserves our thanks. gratitude to the above men- lead to the identity of the rock cials daily promote the notion use and distribution —pover- George has spent endless hours tioned people and to the many throwerts). If you were in this that alcohol use equals sex ty and social inequality. explaining the University sys- others who have been part of area Sunday and saw anything appeal and fun? America doesn't need a war tem and budget procedures to the ASUI over the past few unusual, please send to the What's the use of decrying on drugs. It needs a War On the Senate, boards and depart- years. address below any information the dangers of drug use when Hypocrisy and most of all, a ments. Stephanie Curry, ASUI which you think might help us: magazine ads give one the War On Stupidity. The Ameri- Communications Operations —Mike Mick 328 S.Lilley ¹2, Moscow, Idaho idea that smoking Camel Manager, also helped greatly in ASUI Senator 83843. Your name and phone cigarettes make a guy more can people have allowed this tracking communications and number would be appreciated, studly and suave while guar- charade of righteous indigna- budgets and in equipment —Lisa Krepel but are not necessary. anteeing the admiration of tion to go on far too long. purchases. ASUI Senator —Pegeen Webster

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RB. accounting, computers, advertising.../ now $60, excellent condition, must sell. PERSONALS Remember —Only 21 shopping days Or, in the non-teaching area of office 20 to choose from. Also 20" BMX Dirt until Laurna's Birthday and 30 until JOBS holiday infor- management and administration? Con- Bikes, new 170, now $65. JEWISH STUDENTS: For mine We want big giftsl Love Bunny $ Professor Holup or Yopp. ED 209, HIRING: CHILDREN'S CHURCH 208-664-3418 (Couer d'Alene). mation or to join an informal group, call tact 882-1621. Schreck (Law Prof.). 885-6556. To Stressbag —I like to eat ice cream in LEADER. Qualifications: Christian, bed with you. It s a wonderful life. Pooh good with K-3 children, Music skills— AUTOS Fly Friday's 1-5. Local flight's $7 per ATTENTION SENIORS: Bear. voice, piano or guitar. Starting in Sep- seat. Inter-State Aviation. 332-6596. RESUMES...get your resume profes- tember. Call 882-2924 for interview— 1979 Dodge Colt. Runs great. 30 mpg sionally typeset, affordable rates. To Amy: Come to Jamaica with me —M. out? Confused? It helps to talk leave message. THE UNITED AM/FM Cassette $600 Firm. 882-9107 Stressed See us at ASUI Student Publications, about it. Dr. Bruce Wollenberg at the To John: You'e the greatest, but get to CHURCH OF MOSCOW. MIKE BURR, 3rd floor, Student Union Bldg. Call 1979 Datsun 210, $600. Runs great 822 Elm, is work on those yearbook adsl Pastor. Campus Christian Center, a 885-Tl84, Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am - 5:00 882-5317 evenings. trained pastoral counselor. Call Baldy's and pm. Don —The back ready for Easy Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble 882-2536 for an appointment. No fee. actionl Love ya —Shirlee products at home. Call for information. PICK UP YOUR 1988 & 1989 GEM OF LOST & FOUND row prisoner, caucasian male, 504-649-0670 Ext. 9023. Death MOUNTAINS YEARBOOK Carin: How about a date to the pledge desires correspondence with THE LOST: Blue Heeler 3 months old age 42, TODAYI8:Ooam-5:Oopm, Mon.- Fri., dance?. Dan. Summit Realty would like to introduce puppy either male or female coliege students. Home on S. Asbury St. Call 883-4505 3rd floor, Student Union Building, bring you to the Real Estate industry. We Wants to form a friendly relationship and To the Sigs in apartment 2, you guys are I.D. We'l need an associate in our Moscow more or less just exchange past experi- so HOTi all have to spend the night Office. Confidential interview. Steve MISCELLANEOUS ences and ideas. Will answer all letters together again. 882-0545. and exchange pictures. Prison rules KAD —You'e the best, babe. I can still Used books. Literature, philosophy, require your full name and return smell that damp pine scentl Let's SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS, Moscow science fiction, etc. Largest LibII)/of Informagon In U.S.- go mysteries, address on the outside of the envelope. start fire... Yours, Kare Bear. School District. Must hold valid teach- BRUSED BOOKS, Main and Grand, all svbjects a er's Mos- Jim Jeffers, Box B 38604, Florence, credential. $50/day. Contact We sell, trade. Open Order Catalog Today with Visa/MC or COO Matt, I love you and can't wait 'til I get Pullman. buy, Az. 85232. cow H.S.. 882-2591; Moscow Jr. High, Monday through Saturday, 11-6, back from Canada and keep you and 882-3577; Lena Whitmore Elem., FREE PREGNANCY TESTING. Accu- tte04I51 4222 your roomies up all night! Love, Megan 882-2621; McDonald Elem., 882-0228; rate informalion on all opffons. Confi- Or, rush 2.00to: Research Inferaiaffen Jill and the yearbook gang, How about a Russell Elem., 882-2715; West Park ROOMMATES dential atmosphere. Results while you $ 11322 Idaho Ave. «2gS-A, Los Angeles, CA 90025 wild Wednesday night? C. Elem., 882-2714. AA/EOE wait. Open Door Pregnancy Center. party ya 882-2370. there Dan! A Certified Flight Instructor needed part- Tired of the Greek system orjust want to 24-hour phone line. It's bad I'm 99yk better time or full-time. Inter-State Aviation, move on campus? Assume my Housing COUNSELING SER- Dale: too than PREGNANCY PERSONALS D.S. 332-6596. Contract. I will pay $50 deposit. Call VICES. A United Way Agency. Free- you are!

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these cases Bruce, like other offic- ers, takes advantage of Idaho's ~ NEWSBREAK', >MPD trom page 3 one party consent law, which says that a conversation may be The person the test is being ~ taped as long as one of those PEACE CORPS Lewiston attorney Linda "IYs real important to administered to is turned away involved knows about it Bruce RECRUITMENT Pall, who will address the keep people informed," Tho- from the car lights to prevent dis- carries a tape recorder to protect mas tractions. Each of the tests is himself from false accusations DRIVE BEGINS consequences concerning this said. summer's Webster decision, The presentahon begins at administered only after explicit about his conduct. The U.S. Peace Corps will which states 'that life begins 12:30 p.m. at the Women' directions have been given. But unlike other service jobs, recruit for nearly 3,300 over- at conception. The Webster Center on Line Street. The The strange thing about DUIs, no one follows police officers seas positions on the UI decision could possibly program is free and open to or any other offenses concerning around and tells them what to do. campus today and tomor- overturn the Supreme the public, and people are alcohol, is what and how much Discretion plays a big part. row. Recruiters will be in Court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade encouraged to bring their people always say they have However, Bruce added, "We the SUB from 9 a.m. - 3 decision. lunch. been drinking. hardly ever get second-guessed to accept Pall will "Ihave never met who p,m. applications, share her predic- —Beth Pettibon anyone by our supervisor."'ome and will be holding a spe- tions on. the future of the had more than a couple of beers," people believe that cial program entitled "An abortion issue and discuss ~ SPECIAL Mickelson said. police officers drive pround and in Africa," Wednes- Evening additional abortion issues COMPUTER Sometimes in these situations, look for people to pick on. day from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. in facing the Supreme Court in however, a person stopped for But Bruce said, people are "out. the SUB EeDaHo Room. October. CLASS OFFERED any reason, whether it be for a at all hours of the night doing "The wrong." officers ~ program is targeted DUI or for speeding, may try to things The just WEBSTER RULING for anyone who wants to A special class on begin- give the officer a hard time. In have to find them. DISCUSSED come to the Women's Cen- ning operations and applica- ter and believes in equality tions of IBM and IBM com- TOMORROW AT and justice," said Betsy patible computers will be page'1 he said, "and what type of gover- Thomas, director >PANHELL from BROWN BAGGER of the held Thursdays from 6:30 nance would go on.'* Women's Center. - p.m. 9:30 p.m., starting part, responsible for residence According to Bauer, Wilson is A lunchtime program on One or two men have Sept. 21. The class is limited operations. in the process of hiring a crew of Court's come to lunchtime the Supreme prog- to 20 students, and informa- Bauer attributes some of the two "hashers" to help clear up upholding of the Missouri rams, and the programs are tion about credit hours and problems to the rushed organiza- the daily kitchen mess. In addi- will held important for men fees available abortion case be who is by contact- tion of the residence in early tion, university housing crews want to tomorrow at the University explore a world ing James Cassetto in the August after plans for the UI will assume some kitchen clean- Idaho Women's Center. that is constantly industrial education of changing, Scholars Residence fell through. ing duties. Currently, housing Thomas The presentation features said. department. "Itdidn't give us an opportun- crews maintain the other com- ity to design what it should be," mon areas of the facility.

Dear. UI Student: The ASUI has recently created several new programs aimed at NON-TRADITIONAL and OFF-CAMPUS students; we encourage you to take advantage of these progxaxns and to give us your suggestions for ixnprov- ing them= aTHE OPP CAMPU'S STUDENT REGISTRY; Provides off-campus students with a direct line of, communications to student government represent- atives. Once enrolled, you will xeceive ASUI Sen- ate meeting minutes. periodic updates. and invita- MOSCOW tions to attend monthly meotings with your assign- ed ASUI Senators. %EVE GOT YOUR LUMBER aTHE ASUI CHILDCARE DIRECTORYx The Hottest I This service. allows local chiidcare pxoviders to list FOR YOUR ROOM DESIGNING NEEDS their services with the ASUI free of charge. Tho I Courses On Campus I Childcare Directories are available to paxents at no l I cost through the ASUI Office. oTHE ASUI EMPLOYMENT SERVICE/ $3.00 Off BLOCKS Allows local businesses and campus departments to publicize job openings through tho ASUI (without Any Large Pizza charge). All employment opportunities axe posted ~ SHEIVINQ (all lengths) on a bulleting boaxd in the Student Union Buildingi $2.00 Off students may obtain applications for these positions ~ SHELF BRACKETS in the ASUI Office. I Any Medium Pizza I Early this fall, the ASUI will be recruiting students I I ~ for an ASUI Ad-Hoc Comxnittee on Non-Traditional ~ ~ MINT (1000 colors) and Off-Campus Students. Dine-ln Carry-Out Delivery I ~ The Committee's goal is to assess and report.,on. the Please mention coupon when ordering. One I TOOLS (every kind) special concerns of this distinct sector of our student pizza per coupon. Noi valid in combination with body. The Committee will also make spocific xecom- any other eeet Offer good at participating I ~ rnondations to the ASUI for modifying current pro- Pizza Hut'estaurants. Offer noI valid on HARD%BE grams ox creating new ones in an effort to better meet pairs. 1989 Pizza Hul, Inc. 1/201 cash I the needs of our growing non-traditional student pop- redemption value. ~ ulation. I DESK TOP DOORS(3.95 & up) I If you are interestod in obtaining moxe information on 1429 S. 8lai/Ie these or any other ASUI programs, please stop by the PWWOOD ASUI Office on the main floor of the Students Union 882-0444 I Building or call 885-6331. I Free Deivery. Limilxd Delivery ereas. LUMBER (all grades and sizes) I Sincerely. President I Tins Kagi, ASUI I S.Jackson and 7th I I I '%Kith diets '%Kith Makin't great! l I couldn Nutri/ faaaa ~~~~~~~~~~ t I Will. I lost 121Ibs." "Now i can do things i couldn't do Thanks to Nutri//S Large Pizza, before, like swim and jog and play more active and iost weight faster. tennis. The other day i actually It feels great to be I Medium Price. beat my sister. a winner." l I Dine-ln ~ Carry-Out ~ Delivery The NLitri/SysteiTI'eight Loss Program includes a variety of I delicious meals arid snacks, nuhltlonal and behavl oral counseling, light activity, and weight maintenanc e. Order any large pizze and pay Ihe same price I oi a medium pizza with the same number of tcppln9x. Please mention coupon when Don't Call Today. orderin9. One pizza Per coupon. Not valid In Wait, comblnalicn with any other ofter. Offer good s5 %E at participaIIn9 Pizza Hut'exiavrantx. Offer We Succeed Where Diets FaII rOQ. r not Pizza Hut, Inc. valid on pairs. 1989 INI I I/20e cash redemption value.

1429 S. Blaine weight loss centers 882-0444 MMWMWWMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMWMMMWMMMWMMMg Free Delivery. Limital Delivery areas. i.=„.:.-, 3 WEEKS-ONLY ~?9 --.'"-.', I. For NUTRI/SYSTEM'Services* LEWISTON MOSCOW 746-1080 882-'1244 ) t t New hours as of SePt.~ 18th: Mon.-Thurs. ~ 9-7, Sat. 9-1 9 Ios( 121 Ios. Makin't great! I 'special oNer does not Indude the cost oI NUTRI/SYSTEivi foods aod cannot be combined with other ~ I~ I ~ oexxs, As peopie vary. xo doessn individual'x weight loss. Valid only with the purchase ot a new program ~ et a participatin9 center One discount per person. LwMMMMMMMwMwwwwMmmwmm~wwmmmw~~~~~~ J 0 1Qa NUNI/8/9991t Ioc TUESDAY ~ ARGONAUT Edited by STEPHANIE BAILEY 8 SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 Entertainment Desk ~ 208/885-7?05

Talents combine for Lecturer teIIs I ow go intimidate ty, 10 techniques to over- Lybrand has a Bachelor of By STEPHANIE BAILEY come nervousness, and vari- Fine Arts in speech commu- Entertainment Editor Operatic Highlights ous signals to detect devi- nication and English and a The ASUI Productions is spon- ous behavior, Master of Arts and Teach- By SALLY GILPIN concert should please both soring a lecture by ing in speech communi- Staff Writer opera lovers and non-opera lov- ers, according to Nance. internationally-acclaimed Nominated lecturer of the cation and guidance The Boise Opera and the "It's a good program for every- communication consultant year for three consecutive counseling from Texas Washington-Idaho Symphony body,*'he said. "You can enjoy Jayne Lybrand. Her award- years by the National Asso- Christian University, with 'will perform in a joint program the highlights of well-known winning "Body Language ciation of Campus Activities, advanced studies in Higher titled "Operatic Highlights" at operas without sitting through a Plus" lecture will begin Lybrand has also been Education Administration the Coliseum Sunday. whole opera." Beasley Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in asked to speak to White from the University of The program is the first-ever The concert will also feature the SUB. House administrators about North Texas. joint venture of the two groups, guest soloists from Chicago, Salt Lybrand's lecture will projecting a positive, open according to Sylvia Nance of the Lake City and Boise. One of the Fortune 500 Her new book, Put Feet to Washington-Idaho Symphony. soloists, Julia Holland Bauer of focus on achieving power image. Several Your Dreams and Get Walk- The concert is part of the Boise Boise, is the daughter-in-law of by using non-verbal lan- companies, including IBM Opera's first tour of eastern Washington-Idaho Symphony guage. She will demonstrate and Coca-Cola, have asked ing, will be available at Washington and northern Idaho. member and UI Professor Emeri- 22 ways to intimidate her to speak about impro- bookstores soon. "The Boise Opera is one of the tus Leroy Bauer. Mrs. Bauer is an someone, 18 gestures to ving employee communica- The talk is $2 for stu- only opera companies in the award-winning performer. convey sincerity and hones- tion skills. dents and $3 for the public. area," Nance said. "It's a first-rate The "Operatic Highlights" organization." program is partially sponsored The concert will feature by the Coeur d'Alene Mines Cor- excerpts from some of the most poration. The symphony will L.A. Quartet concert impressed audience well-known operas, including perform five other concerts tion, passion and fury of gypsies with giant drops and howling Aida, Carmen, Don Giovannt', La throughout the year. Review By DONNA PRISBREY dancing the flamenco. wind. Just as suddenly, the storm Boheme, and Tales ofHoffman. The Tickets for Sunday's 2 Staff Writer p.m. The piece began with some dis- was over. The beginning guitar Washington-Idaho Symphony performance are sale on now at The Los Angeles Guitar Quar- sonant chords, which grew into a plunked a drip and faded away will perform the overture from all G & B Select-A-Seat outlets. tet took its audience through vague rhythm to represent the to nothing to complete a wonder- Wagner's Die Meistersinger, and Prices range from 7.50 to for $ $I5 adventure, sorrow, rain and surrounding gypsies clapptrig a ful portrayal of a storm. their chorus will accompany the the general and for public $4 beautiful landscapes during a dancer on. Next the qua'rtet performed Boise Opera chorus. students. concert at the Administration Then the music drew the listen- two pieces from an Aaron Cope- Auditorium Sunday. er into the dance itself. In a whir- land play. Corral Nocturne had The quartet performed in the ling, twirling fury, the music modern chords, but with a breath first concert of the Auditorium danced and pounded away, of the Old West. Chamber Music Series. Quartet around and around. The audi- Hoe Down was about people ,'IZZA SPECIAL', members played chords and ence was right there with the dancing for fun and entertain- rhythms as exciting as they were gypsies as they danced away all ment. With an almost discernible varied. the sorrow of their lives. The "Yee-haw," the guitars took off ~ ~ - I e ~ ~ . ': I I As the lights dimmed, quartet music crescendoed to a drama and the audience was back in the I ~ I members Anisa Angarola, John almost unbearable, and then it Old ~ ~ ~ West. I r . Dearman, William Kanengiser was over. The quartet then played ' and Scott Tennent appeared on After the drama of Bulerias, the Debussy*s Evening In Granada e ~ ~ ~ ~ - I I I r . r stage, each proudly carrying a quartet gave the audience a and finished with Suite from guitar. chance to relax with Leo Brouw- 'Love, the Sorcerer'y Manuel de PICK UP or DELIVERY ONLY The quartet began with two er's A Cuban Landscape. Falla. Delivery starts at 5 pxn classical pieces transposed from This peaceful so'ng began with After the exciting de Falla Telemann and Mozart. Four gui- the simple dripping of one gui- suite, the audience gave the quar- tars just can't replace violins, cel- tar's plunk, and then another gui- tet a triple ovation, and the quar- NB' los, and all the other orchestra tar entered. The third came in tet gave the audience an encore, a BAN I instruments, however. with a small chord, and soon all fun western piece with snatches The third piece, Ian Krouse's four guitars were playing. The such as the theme to Davy Crock- Bulerias, written specifically for rain had started. 882-4545 Expires Sept.30 ' the quartet, portrayed the emo- Suddenly it full please see CONCERT page 9» ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ea ~ ~ ~Pse'~ ~ ~ ~308~ ~W.~ ~6th~ > was a storm,

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INTERCOLlESIATE KNIOHt3 Interviews for New Members & Tuesday and Wednesday Sept. 19 20 EPTHEL ENNIS 7:00 pm to 9:30pm I'I RATURfNO THE WSU JAZZ MND AND THE WSU VOCAL JAZZ ENSSINEE Student information Desk Dress Accordingly Intercollegiate Knights is a national honorary service fraternity dedicated to I

serving the campus and community. I SATUROAyr SEPTEMBER 30r ALL SEATS Sto AvailphlaatCofiwumTicketaffiroandallGiks J p'OR B:OO P.M., COuSELJM ARENA Sttfvrta.Serttavilvtv. pricvsrfo not trrrlvda applivohfe service charges. FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT JEFF WALKER (SN-484fJ) ARGONAU'f':"L SDAY„SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 9

Book better than soap-opera ~ STUOYBREAK s

BETH child- By BARCLAY Penelope is the daughter of ships; with her father, her ~ Staff Writer Lawrence Stern, a painter whose ren, her husband, her lover. SPOKANE SYM- >SENDERS SING AT A book that studies different work was virtually unknown These relationships touch the PHONY DEBUTS SUPPER human relationships may sound. during his lifetime, but is now reader in a way that no soap- Bruce Ferden will con- The '50s and '60s a little like a psychology text, but coming into value. Only one opera is able to do. The reasong duct an "all Russian" Rosamud Pilcher's s'ounds of The Senders in The Shell piece, The Shell Seekers, still Each of these characters has a life prpgram when the Spo- Seekers, various emotions come remains with the the rest will be featured at the family, and personality of his own, none kane Symphony Season Commodities Din- together as a form of art to tell a have been sold to pay gambling is inherently good or bad, but are debuts Friday at 8 p.m. at Night ner held in story that is anything but debts. formed from a past that we may the Spokane Opera House. conjunction with the National mundane. It is this work that is of particu- only catch a glimpse of, but these Russian emigre Alexander Lentil novel revolves Festival. An of The around lar interest to Penelope's son, glimpses give us the illusion that Taradze will perform array Brit- Washington state's Penelope Keeling, an elderly Noel, and daughter, Nancy; two these are real people, with histo- Tchaikovsky's Piano Con- finest woman who 'is now foods will be served. The ish only particularly shallow creatures ries of their own. certo No. 1 in 8-fiat Minor. to find an it' dinner will be 1 and will beginning identity of who seem to care only for Tickets are $10 - $21.50 $ own. be held at Reaney Park her worth on the market, and not for Set in rural Porthkesis, on the and can be purchased at life thus from - 7:30 Her far has been what value it holds as their coast of Great Britian, the setting G & B Select-A-Seat 5 p.m; p.m. devoted to her family-first car- mother's last gift from her father. is vaguely pastoral, contributing outlets. on Wednesday, Sept. 20. ing for her elderly father during Only Olivia Keeling, worldly to the general feel of the book. the Second World War, then entrepeneur and Penelope' Penelope's lack of control over entering a loveless marriage for favorite child, seems to under- the forces that shape her life are the sake of her young child, and stand her mother. reflected in the effect af the war finally striving to financially sup- on the gentle town. port her family while her hus- Their lives are distinctly para- The contentment that Penelope band indulges his gambling habit llel; both mother and daughter seeks within herself comes when A Cut Above to extremes. being extremely strong willed she revisits her home 40 years Hair Design It sounds almost like a soap- and independant. The only dif- after the war, and sees that all is opera butpurprizingly, Pilcher ference is the fact that Olivia was once again well (although a bit manages to portray this character encouraged to grow and develop touristy). Shelky McLam Jackie McLam in a way that is at once realistic as an individual, while Penelope Published by St.Martin's Press and full of emation. was hemmed in by resposibilties. of New York, The Shell Seekersis a 205 S.Almon, Moscow Days of Our Lives would be Herein lies the story. Pilcher book that most people would (behind the Trophy Shop) impressed. examines Penelope's relation- find hard to put down. 'lmpgg PML NITCIIEIL 882 2]62 Zlllser ------COUPON I. I I scholarship I I I I I presents a@at'lable "Bring a friend to lunch!" By DONNA PRISBREY I Buy one of our fabulous sandwiches or Staff Writer pizzas and receive a second lunch of equal Yearbooks are heref I or lesser value FREE! Some Lionel Hampton School I of Music student may receive a Expires 10-15-89 W. 415 Sixth, Moscow I Zinser Scholarship next year. j Pick them np at the The scholarship has just been 2 FOR 1 set up by the Eastern Music Festi- third floor reception val, and will be based on need and an audition. Zinser was vice desk in the SUB. president of the Festival's board when she left Narth Carolina to p 882-6205 come to Idaho. She had also + served as treasurer, chair of the i . Sunday 4pm-1am finance committee and in other Mon-Thurs 4pm-2:30am key positions. Fri R Sat 4pm-3am "I think its a great tribute to her," Dr. Rober Mille, dirctor of the School of Music, said. More details of the scholarship will be availiable in October. "We'e still receiving dona- w ue tions," said Easter Music Festival Director Walter Hyde, "so we don't know yet if this will be a full or partail scholarship." The Eastern Music Festival just finished its 28th season. It has brought stars such as Wynton Two f2inch Pizza's with Marsalis and .80 professional artists to N.C. to perform. Stu- dents and.faculty from the local for Universtiy of North Carolina at two toppings only Greensboro, and all over the country'also perform in public public sy'mphony and chamber programs. The Zinser scholarship will be open to both students at the UI and University of North Caroli- Good today only na. For more information contact EVERY Dr. Robert Miller, director of the 9-19-89 School of Music. WEDNESDAY

,id o «CONCERT from page 8 ett. It was exciting —as all jam sessions are between talented performers. The audience applauded and applauded. Came entertain us ARSY'S ust a little longer, they were say- ng. However, the quartet mem- REGULAR ers returned to the stage a sec- ROAST BEEF ind time without their guitars. rhey gave one last bow and a SANDWICHES wave, and it was over. This exciting and dramatic oncert took me away from the outside world for a few hours to Kl n)oy some good music. That's what these things are MOSCOW - PULLMAN - LE%ISTON :or, anyway. /i TUESDAY ARGONAUT I (bbxt t)y I IUSS IIIAGGNE 1 V SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 Sports Dosk - 208!885-7845 Vandals squash Hornets 45-3 for first victory By ERIC ELG Staff Writer Saturday night's game between the University of and the Hornets of California State University at Sacramento was an example of a qual- ity offense exploiting an advantage given to it by the opposing defense. Sacramento's defense focused on the blitzing of John Friesz and the double coverage of tight end Kasey Dunn, which left single coverage on UI's wide receivers. This strategy played into the hands of the Vandal air attack, as UI gained 587 total yards enroute to a 45-3 romp. After the game, UI Head Coach John L. Smith emphasized the risk involved in relying on man-to- man coverage against the Vandals. "If we can protect John and people come after us, it could be a long night for them," Smith said. "I believe that with anybody." The first points of the game were scored by the Hornets on a field goal with 10:30 left in the first quarter. This field goal would prove to be the only bright spot for the Hornets, as Friesz threw two touch- downs to Lee Allen and one each to David Jackson and Dunn to take a 28-3 lead at halftime. The second half was more of the same as Friesz hit Jackson for another touchdown and then found Damon Daniels scampering out of the backfield for the final touchdown of the night and a 42-3 lead. Thayne Doyle capped the scoring by kicking a 22-yard field goal. Friesz completed 20 of 32 passes for 375 yards and a Big Sky record six touchdown passes. Devon Pearce led UI's rushing department with 97 on 11 carries. Pearce set up the yards Vandals'hird score with a 72-yard run, UI's longest run from scrimmage in eight years. Equally impressive was the play of the Vandal defense, which has been hard-hit by injuries. There was much concern that the Hornets could exploit the Vandals'nexperienced defensive line. The defense rose to the occasion, however, and played a quality game, limiting Sacramento to just 246 yards of total offense. UI linebacker John Rust spoke of the importance of the young defensive line's fine game. "Them (defensive line) playing as well as they did gives our defense confidence," Rust said. "I think after tonight they'l know they can play like they can play. Going into other hard games, we will know we can come out and stop our opponents." SACKED! Vandal defensive lineman Mike Zeller sacks Hornet quarterback Drew Wyant during the Vandals'5-3 The 46-3 thrashing of Sacramento should heighten rout of the . Idaho moved it's record to 1-2 and will begin play Saturday the confidence level of the Vandals as they begin against Weber State in Ogden, Utah. Ul will then return home Sept. 28 to take on the Montana Grizzles. conference play against Weber State College next ( JASON MUNROE PHOTO ) week. UI Soccer Club ties WSU UI Rugby Club ties WSU in season opener

despite controversial decision By SCOTT TROTTER penalties in the first half I our new players," Reisenburg Associate Editor said. "Our new guys are pick- goal. UI became more aggressive ing the game real welL" RUSS BIAGGNE up By in the second half, which was The University of Idaho Reisenburg said the club is Sports Editor marked by physical play that saw Rugby Club got its fall season overall I was still looking for players, and UI club co-captain Rob Kirschen- under way Saturday in a pretty impressed." students are welcome to come Depending on your point of mann and a WSU player ousted tough matchup against rival out and give the club a try, view, the University of Idaho soc- for unsportsmanlike conduct. Washington State University —Paul Reisenburg "We have a lot of fun," he cer club either lost 1-0 to The UI defense was led by strong on Guy Wicks Field. Ul Rugby Club member said. Washington State University play from Bob Lacroix and Kim "It was a good learning The team will take this Saturday or tied them. Bailey. experience for everybody," weekend off and then resume At the Sunday afternoon game wing forward Paul Reisenburg was proud of that." play next weekend against in Spokane, the UI international said of the game, which "Also the first game of the Lewis Clark State College or team, playing without substi- ended in a 6-6 tie. season is when we break in Whitman College. tutes, held Whitworth College to The two teams chose to a single first-half goal. Unfortu- play 25-minute halves instead nately, the UI offense was unable of the traditional 40-minute Women's Cross Country Team to score, and UI lost the game 1-0. halves. places sixth at Whitman Invitational The internationals were also "We only played 25-minute plagued by lack of midfield halves because both teams are By AMY JAMISON said Scott Lorek, head coach of control. just starting up," Reisenburg Staff Writer the women's cross country The dispute came late in the John Gould scored the game- said. "Since we'e only been The University of Idaho team. "Diane did super." game when a penalty shot by UI's winning shot for Whitworth, practicing for three weeks, placed sixth at the women' Lorek has nominated Knud- Mlitt DiLorenzo rebounded off which owns victories against we'e not really in shape to cross country invitational in son for the "athlete of the the WSU goalie and was disal- WSU and upcoming UI opponent play 40-minute halves yet. If Walla Walla, Wash. Saturday. week," which coaches will lowed by the referee. At the end Whitman College. Reza Oskui we would have, we probably The team placed sixth out of vote on today. of the game, however, the referee registered several saves as goalie would have died." 15 teams, and Diane Knudson The UI had four other top reversed his decision and dec- for the international team. Although the game ended placed sixth out of 100 fuushers m the meet. Kan lared the game a tie. The UI club will travel to Walla with a low score, Reisenburg finishers with a time of 18:26. Krebsbach placed 20th with a "The referee knew he was Walla, Wash. Saturday to face was satisfied with the opener. Washington State Universi- time of 18:59, followed by wrong, knew he blew the call, Whitman College, and the UI co- "Overall I was pretty ty notched first place at the Kristy Klason, 45th, Moss and made amends," said Ron rec team will compete in a tour- impressed," he said. 'We had invitational and Eastern Stone, 51st and Jean Thomp- McFarland, soccer club faculty nament in Missoula, Mont. this really good defensive play Washington University, the son, 63rd. adviser. weekend. The international from both teams and relative- only other Big Sky Conference The women will travel to The WSU offense dominated club's next game is with the UI ly few penalties. Actually, I team at the meet, took ninth. Seattle for the Emerald City the first half and scored an earlv club Oct. 8. don't think we had any "It was a great start for us," Invitational on Saturday. ARGONAUT ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, f989 ~ 11

~ FASTBREAK ~

INTRAMURAL ACTION. The Iron Gloves softball team became co-rec championsby defeating Ducks on the Pond in the co-rec softball tournament this weekend.

VOLLEYBALL ACTION TONIGHT. The UI olle b II team, currently 9-2, will face Palouse rival Washington State University tonight in Memorial Gym at 7:30 p.m.

GAMBINO'S SPAGHETTI SPECIAL. Don't forget about the Gambino's spaghetti special each Sunday from noon to 2:30p.m. All proceeds will go to Lady Vandal Athletics. The special will run every Sunday until Dec. 17.

INTRAMURAL DEADLINES. The entry deadline for ulti- mate frisbee is Sept. 26 with play beginning Oct. 1. The entry deadline for co-rec tennis is Sept. 27 with play beginning Sept. 30. The mountain bike rodeo will take place Oct. 1. The entry deadlirie is Sept. 27. MISSED BLOCK. Ul's Dee Dee Bailey and Staoey Asplund attempt to block a NAU spike.

~ ~ OUTDOOR BREAK Volleyball team wins two over weekend Need a weekend away from Moscow? Who doesn'? Well, the ASUI Outdoor Program have that against UNR Friday and 15-5, plished this having the best may weekend trip you'e By AMY yyILLIAMS by been 15-11 and 15-12 record looking for. Staff Writer against NAU since the 1980 team. Two trips are scheduled for this weekend. If you want to get Saturday. According to Head Keeping this attitude will be an your feet wet, the instructional kayak trip to the Lower Salmon The Lady Vandals extended Coach Tom Hilbert, the Lady importantfactoras the Lady Van- River would be just the ticket. A pre-trip meeting will be held their record to 9-2 and 2-0 in Big Vandals have the marking of a dals head into action against tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the SUB Russet Room. Sky Conference play as they good team. Washington State University at If the thought of clean mountain air and spectacular scenery is defeated the University of "The level of focus has to be 7:30 p.m. tonight in Memorial appealing, the backpacking trip into the Seven Devils Wilder- Nevada-Reno and Northern high," Hilbert said. "If we can Gym. ness Area is for you. A pre-trip meeting will be held Thursday at Arizona University this weekend maintain that, we will do fine." "Let's compete hard and have 5 p.m. in the Outdoor Program Office in the SUB basement. at home. The team, consisting of four some fun. We have nothing to The Outdoor Program advises students to sign up early due to Stacey Asplund and Heather juniors and two seniors, wants to lose," Hilbert said. 'The odds are limited space. If you have questions or would like to reserve a McEwen led the team with strong learn to win not only games but on our side, we'e on a roll, plus spot on either excursion, contact the Outdoor Program Office. defense and powerful kills in matches that are long and aggres- we have fine talent. It would be scores of 15-1, 15-4 and 15-6 sive. So far the team has accom- great for our program if we win."

I ~ ~

:::::::::::::VV~::ali:iÃI'~itlx.:aCCeP~<~g:::::::::::::: :.:::.:::::::::.:::::::::.:::-.::::::::::happ)eatIo~s::::::tor::::::::.:::.::::::,:::,:::::.:: :.::ih&:follbvlihg::ASU)::poli'tiofis,::8I|d:: ':.::.:::::,::::::::::Stindiig':Com:m:i)tees:::::::::::::::::::::::::: OFFICE WITH A VIEW '::::::::.::::.::.::.::.:::.:.AS:.UI:.Servitor::.:::::.:.::.:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:..':.:..::.:. ::::::::::::::::PrijramS:BC+id:.rrlirilbir:.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.: The Peace Corps is an exhilarating two year ex- perience that will last a lifetime. :::::.:'.:PqlitIml: CanCeirI8. B~rd:ChcIiI':mar'I:::::::.::: in@:membei::::::::.::::::.::.::.::.::.:::.::: Working at a professional level that ordinarily might ::::::::::.::..:::::::::::: take years of apprenticeship back horne, volunteers find ::::::::::::::::::::ASUI::Hilstorjao:.::::::::::.:::::::::::.:: the career growth they'e looking for and enjoy a unique ::::.:.::.::.::COITImIIInC8Nerit: CbrrlrAittqj:::::::::::::: experience in the developing world. ::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.::.:.:.::.:::members:(2}::::.::::.:.: International firms and government agencies value :.::::.::.::..:Grievance:.COmITIlt tee:far: 8)udeitt:.::.::.::.:.:.::. the skills and knowledge mastered during Peace Corps :::.::::::::::::::.::::::.::.:::Eejuly.ii~:.::::,::::::::.::::.::.::::.::.::.::service, Inf~T4jl; :.::::.::.::..::..::..:Iris)iiiatlgng:.Med@ SEI'mieeS:...:.,::.::.::.::::.:. September 19th and 20th, 9am - 3pm, ::::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::A&ISary'::COITImittee:::.::::.'::::::.'::::::.. Student Union Bldg. (Across from Info Center) 8Cluab.:FBCulty: C00rIQil:::::::::::::::::: ::::.::::,::::.::.::GI "Let It Begin Here" :.::.::::.:.:::::::::::::.:RSPI'Wqht&bIIEI::::::::::::::::::.::::.::.:: Tuesday, September 19th, 4pm - 5pm :::::::::::Cqm+VriiI!atIiji 8~4:rrtembeIi:::::::::: fa-Oa-Ho Room :t:oiicij:Rivari:seritittNe::::::::::: "Peace Corps Impressians" .:::.:::::.::.Giadiiite. -1 ..':..':..':::::.:::::::.:.:: Wednesday, September 20th, 12 noon pm :.:.::::.::.:::.:.:..':.::.::.:.::::.:::::.:::t:urltur8..':.':.':..': Ee-Da-Ho Room :::.:::::::::.:::.:.::::.::LItjr41'.y:. A'ffQiS QdihrhlttEI8 "An Evening In Africa", Wednesday, September 20th, 7pm-9pm :::::.:::::::::.:QffIiet:.Ed:::.cimmittee:.:::.:':.:::.-.::.:.::.:.:.:.:.::.::. fe-Oa-Ho Room Geherat:Edict:atioi::.::.::.::.::.: ~ln florii~w ::.::::.:::::Commhtee:.fo): - ::::.:.::;:::::.:.::Cbrit':rCuILIN:QomITIitteb::::::::.::::::::::.:: Tuesday, October 3rd, 9am 5pm ::.::::,'::::,'ATA'CT::T'~iA" iA'|-':i'::ai ti'e.:A'SU.:I'::.. Peace Corps ::::::::::::::QFF ICE:for:NOI'g:irlfO: .88:5-.6333:::::::::: The Toughest Joi: You'l Ever Love. 12 ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1989 ~ ARGONAUT

The timeless question, "How do you get a good job without experience, ahd how do you get that experience without a good job?" The answer could be Microsofts's Co-op Program. At MicrosOf, anything can happen. As a Technical Associate Co-op, you'l provide technical phone support to a variety of users of Microsoft software all across the U.S. On an average day, you may talk to a Midwestern housewife or an East Coast executive one minute, and Julia Child or an owner of a small software development company the next. If you are comfortable with word processors, spreadsheets, windows, BASIC, C, Pascal or MASM, this is a great opportunity for you to get real-word experience before graduation. We'e looking for students who want to prove something to themselves —that they'e got the enthusiasm and motivation needed to make it with the world's leader in microcomputer software. Excellent comm.ind of the English language and great problem-solv- ing skills are a must. Experience as a computer tutor or pro~yammer is a definite plus. Our paid co-op positions are full-time and last for a duration of nine months. Relocation assistance is available for non-local partici- pants. Additional benefits indude a competitive salary, membership in our local health club and software discounts. In fact, after you complete the nine month program, you'l get the ultimate discount on an IBM compatible or Macintosh computer (depending on group assignment) —it will be yours to keep! Act nmv- We'e hiring for Winter and Spring. We have a limited number of co-op positions. Come to our information session on September 21, or contact the Cooperative Education Office for more information about the program, induding eligibility and the upcoming visit to your campus. Microsoft is an equal opportunity employer.

N Co op- We Give Mew Meaning to Support