THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

7'e StiLIUeetz'ulce Friday, January 24, 2994 ASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 95'o. 3Z Union board argues space use Shari Ireton g ~tt Staff tVriter y t~ In thc wake of the controversy front tltc nantc chaltge ol'hc Student Union Building to thc Idaho Union. conflict again abounds concerning thc student building. Chcryl Smith, Idaho Union

Board member, said many mcnt- . bcrs of thc hoard have not had in mind thc interests of all students when making decisions concern- ing thc Idaho Union. "You'vc got people thcrc on v thc Union Board who arc there for their own purposes," said Smith, "They are there for what- Former ASUI President David ever organization they represent. They don't have in mind the stu- visits campus on Leroy dent body and I think that' campaign trail to oppose wrong." Larry LaRocco. See 6. Smith is referring to one of the page decisions recently made hy the hoard concerning the use of ~+M space in designs for the new Idaho Union. She said thc board decided to do away with thc TV and stereo lounge, since fcw people use it. After rearranging thc space in thc basement, the hoard pro- posed putting in a student orga- nizations room. This room would provide a place for repre- sentatives from student organiza- Photo by Bart Stageberg tions to meet —groups ranging Outdoor Rental occupies space in the basement of the Idaho Union. Other areas of the base- from religious to minority and ment are currently being redesigned. Floors above are next on the itinerary. living groups. The problem, said Smith, is thc Loucks said thc board strives hoard proposed to reduce the to have students from all parts ol size of the recreation room to campus; from Greeks. rcsidcnce provide more space for the orga- who are halls and off-campus to minori- nizations. The recreation room The people she's talking about, ties and disabled. -Of course was originally to house several there for their own organization, they are they are going to have a strong different types of entertainment aft'iliation with their organiza- for students, she said. Shuffle people we need to take into tions." she said. hoard, dart boards, table tennis, As for the students not having pool tables and morc howling consideration. a voice in decisions, Loucks said was originally proposed for that —Janet Loucks "students are perfectly v,elcomc space. to attend meetings." Smith admits not many stu- Union Board Member She also said there are four dents use the recreation area at student positions opening on the the moment. However, with the hoard and all students are wel- formation of leagues and teams come to apply for positions. "lt wonderful if we Stone structures add mystique for bowling, pool, table tennis would be and darts, she feels demand for board member, old hcr: students She also said she feels "every got a lot of people applying so for to Utah trip See page 17. the activities will increase. "should go to the bar if they decision thc board makes should we could get a great mixture students." Loucks. "More people will use it if want to play darts." bc put before thc the hoard,"said there areorganizcd tournaments Smith feels after the incident According to recently appoint- Applications can be picked up in and morc space," she said. Smith on campus at the beginning of ed Union Board Chair Designee the ASUI Office on the first has already formed a Monte the fall semester, students should Janet Loucks, the board has been floor of the Idaho Union recre- Carlo howling league and is cur- be encouraged to do things out- trying to do just that. In response to thc usc of student rently planning others. side a bar. "There is an overall student ation room space for "the Smith said when shc pointed "There is no reason to go to the representation," shc said, "The organizations, Loucks said little. The out to ihe board increasing the bars if you have an alternative," people she's talking about, who dart room is used very effectively size of thc organization room she said, pointing out the oppor- are there for their own organiza- space could be more would jeopardize space for stu- tunitics thc recreation room tion, they arc people we nccd to used for student organizations or there." dent recreational activities, one would provide students. take into consideration." whatever we are putting Sports. Cade King resigns senate seat Tuesday dedica- his position. basket- sary to adequately perform both and "it really shows his Big Sky Conference Richard Rock "I having to sign this J. the duties of a fraternity prcsi- tion to doing a good job that he regret ball opens up for men Siatf tVriirr but do so with thc play dcnt and ASUI senator. has made such a difficult resignation, best interest of students and my and women today. See Onc of the most respected King's announcement, while choice." Mucci, collcagucs in ntind," King con- inside. mcmbcrs of thc ASUI Senate has not a surprise to ASUI insiders, Union Director David special section on the cluded. announced that hc is resigning. saddcncd his colleagues. who worked with King him as King served on the GOA com- See page 19. Cade King, elcctcd to the sen- "Hc's a swell guy and we'e Union Board, described and mittee and Union Board, and ate last Spring, explained the going to miss him, but I under- thoughtful, judicious, fair, represented Chrisman Hall, reason for his decision in a letter stand thc position he is in," said deliberate, stating his resignation ~ Borah Hall, Whitman Hall, Delta I ri I cl e ASUI President John Marble. Senate Pro Tem Tom Sheffield was a loss for Mucci personally. s to thc College of "Duc to unforcsccn circum- who also formerly served as Former ASUI Vice President Chi Fraternity and commented: "Hc Engineering. stances I must resign as an elect- president of the Delta Chi frater- Derrick Brown Opinion.~...... page7 King's vacant senate seat and ed Senator of the Associated nity. (King) was definitely one of the the scat vacated by Allison Lifestyles...... page10 Students of thc University of "I'm just sad that hc is going. I best senators, and I have nothing him." Lindholm after hcr clcction to Idaho. I have received thc honor- won't have someone to go and but respect for 17 a ASUI Vice Prcsidcnt, will be Outdoors ...... ~.....page able position of president of the talk to now that hc's gone," said King was recognized as Marble after January Delta Chi Fraternity," wrote Senator Zahrah Sheikh. mature voice in thc senate; while filled by ...... page19 mem- the closing date for applica- Sports King. Marble also rcgrcts seeing he was not the most vocal 21, lis- tions which arc available in the Classifieds...... page 23 King felt that hc would bc King leave stating he "did a ber, when hc spoke others ASU I Office. unable to commit thc time neccs- great joh rcprcsenting students," tened and seriously considered ~ j J

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~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ I Ma~v e Friday, January 14, 1994 THE AR GONA UT 3 A'r'gog"naiit Grinch steals electronics from residence halls

Editor-in-chief, 885-7845 Shari Ireton his room. Kate Lyons-Holestine Staff Writer Kcrshisnik said the "biggest advice I give pcoplc when you'e Associate Editor, 8S5-S924 During break, someone decided talking about valuables, is anything RlIIlC to do their Christmas shopping in you can't secure, store out of Chris Miller the University of Idaho residence sight." This, he said, reduces thc halls. stolen. News Editor, 885-7715 chances of anything getting Two Ul students returned to their Sats Also, students need to remember Tim Helmke halls to discover their rooms had to keep their doors locked at all Theft been broken into and some elec- times. Kershisnik said a positive 1 Lifestyles Editor, 885-7715 tronic equipment had been stolen, move on the part of University 1 Burglary Halo DeWitt according to Lt. Jake Kcrshisnik. R'csidences was to install the card Elizabeth Johnson, Campbell access system. 1 Noise Complaint Sports Editor, 885-7845 Hall, reported her VCR and "It prevents people who don' answering machine, together valued belong there (residence halls) from Matthew Andrew system over keys, said Taylor, is at $ 125, stolen from her room. getting access," Kershisnik said. While the card access system may "we don't have to issue keys. When Johnson said she found her door The card access system was increase security measures at the AssistanI Editor someone loses their card, we just unlocked and open. installed at the end of last summer it hasn't been installed deactivate their card." This pre- Tower, yet Darin Crisp "It looked like somebody*ad a and has been in use this school in Wallace Complex. Both vents former students or housing key,n said Johnson, "The door year, said Tim Taylor. Campbell and Snow Halls are in Editor employees from using their cards Photo wasn't broken and it was locked." Taylor, the operations manager Wallace. after they have left the university. Drobish She said she has no idea who took for the Vandal Card Office, said the Other than the two thefts and a Anne Taylor said the system will be her property, but is "hoping it will system was installed at the two noise complaint on Jan. 11 for the installed on four doors at Gault and Copy Editor show up in a pawn shop." doors on Theophilus Tower and the Wallace Complex, Kershisnik said Upham halls for next school year Snow Hall resident Alan Swanson door to the computer lab at the "things have been pretty quiet." He Jennifer MCFarland and also on two doors for the new reported a burglary to the Moscow Graduate Residence. added it was a slow crime break engineering and physics building, Police Department, after discover- The main advantage to the card compared to previous years. Advertising Manager, currently under construction. 885-7794 ing his stereo had been stolen from Travis Quast Production Manager Graduate Student Association to pay the price Mary Savage Tim Helmke provide financial support," said Abramson. One of the main goals of the GSA is to pro- will be selecting a mote excellence in teaching. The group of News Editor In other business, they Page Design Manager steering committee to work with issues before graduate students offer a variety of university LaNae Quast The University of Idaho Graduate Student GSA. Brennan said there will also be committee sponsored seminars and workshops. These pro- Association is not wasting any time getting reports from the five areas which cover the grams put students in touch with the best teach- Design Assistant down to business this spring semester. activities GSA is involved in. He said there will ers and the most modern teaching techniques. afternoon at 5 p.m. at student Phillips GSA will meet Monday also be reports on Faculty Council and ASUI GSA honors the best graduate teaching Amy the Borah Theater in the Idaho Union. GSA activities affecting graduate students as well as a assistant with a plaque and a $100 cash award. Brennan said the has a to exceptional Staff Writers: President Michael group report from the Graduate Student Council chair. GSA also offers scholarships major decision to make at the first meeting. As officers in campus-wide elections students in several areas of study. They have Therese Ellson, Megan Harris, GSA elects of right now, when a graduate student attends an with ASUI general elections in recently established eight $250 scholarships for Charla Hoppins, Shari Ireton, to coincide ASUI activity, they must pay the general public each academic depart- graduate students. These scholarships are based Andrew Longetelg, Bridget Lux, November. In addition, price rather than the UI student I.D. price. which have graduate programs are entitled upon financial need and any student who files Jill Pittmann, J. Richard Rock, ment Brennan said the goal of the GSA is to pay the at the monthly meetings. for Financial Aid is considered. Tristan Trotter, Amy White to voting representation difference between the two ticket prices with "lt is vital for these department representatives Travel grants are awarded by a committee of Advertising Sales: their funds. GSA wishes to create a to attend meetings as they are the voice of their the GSA. They meet four times each year to Angela Aram, Corlne Barinaga, Production/Entertainment Account and have a peers," said Brennan. award money to students for thesis and disserta- Marissa Barnette, John Hoyne, draft bylaw to review for the meeting on GSA is a democratic organization composed tion related travel. Over the past three years, Lee, Dave almost Jeff Johnson, Dustin Monday. The draft reads: "An account will be entirely of graduate students with the purpose of GSA has awarded over $50,000 to 200 Brad Mink, Doug Newbury, created to offset admission fees charged gradu- addressing mutual concerns. All UI graduate stu- students. Mark Wasson newsletter six times each Sawyer, ate students who attend ASUI Productions. dents, both part-time and full-time, belong to the GSA publishes a students of what is going on with Advertising Production: $1200 will be allocated initially, the remaining group. There are approximately 1400 part-time year to inform newsletter is also a place to edu- Dlanna Braginton-Smith, Mike funds to be allocated as deemed necessary." and 750 full-time studentscurrently. They are the group. The as well as to express Morscheck, Regan Sherlock Brennan said the ASUI Productions activities funded through fees that graduate students pay cate students on issues ideas. Surveys are also run to Photographers: Jeff Curtis, are used frequently by graduate students and it UI. opinions and offer down. research exhibi- see what changes may be needed. Yahr, Bart Stageberg was a goal of GSA to bring the price In the spring, GSA sponsors a Karin his goals for the semester "These events held by ASUI are appealing to us tion providing an avenue for graduate students to Brennan said one of Copy Camera: Wayne Emory graduate students involved in the as graduate students. We want to help reduce the display the results of their research. They spon- is to get more Graphics: Brian Johnson costs as much as we can," said Brennan. sor the event with the Office of Academic activities of GSA. Writers: "It mine to see more people Contributing Jan Abramson, ASUI Program Advisor, said Affairs and monetary awards are given to is a major goal of Peter Butterfield, The more people we have at the Alissa Beier, the graduate students are charged the general exhibits chosen as the top in their area of study. at the meetings. Lance Graveley, Karin Kaarik, the more voices will be heard," said public price because they chose to do so. GSA GSA then sponsors a banquet to award the top meetings, Jennifer Karinen, Dave Lewis, Meetings will be held monthly set it up with the ASUI to not fund ASUI exhibitions; this event is highlighted by a nation- Brennan. John Stanley the semester. Productions events as they felt there were not ally known guest speaker. throughout some new programs for the Circulation: Mike Edwards, enough events appealing to them, said GSA maintains communication with Ul GSA is planning Brennan encourages people to Dave Moritz Abramson. administration and ASUI student government in spring semester. meetings and to get involved Student Media Manager Abramson also said independent research on order to keep the interests of the graduate stu- come to the GSA the graduate students. David Gebhardt ASUI Productions events show graduate stu- dents in these groups. in the events sponsored by "We events on for graduate students all dents use these events more than GSA had origi- Brennan said these groups mold the lives of put Media'oordinator over and they bring people together who nally realized. "We have research to show that the other students and it is important to have campus Cynthia Mital be together. We want to be these graduate students use ASUI events as we what is best for graduate students in these gov- may not otherwise to the we are serving as we can" Media Secretary 885-7S25 have a lot to offer them. We are willing to work erning bodies. Graduate students are also repre- as useful people Brennan. Susan Treu with them and meet their wants as long as they sented on several other standing committees. said The Argonuut is published on Tuesday and Fridays August-May and is avail- able free on campus and in Moscow. Mail subscriptlons are $10/semester or $18/year. It is published by the Communications Board of the Associated Students-University of Idaho. Opinions expressed herein are the writer', not those of the Assodated Students of the University of Idaho, the faculty, the university or lis Board of Regents. The Argonaut is a member of the Assodated Collegiate Press, the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers Assodatlon and subscribes to the Society nf professional Journalists'ede of Ethics. All advertising is subject to acceptance the BIGi:-SCREEN- T.V. by TI» Argonnut, which reserves right to reject any ad copy. The Argonaut does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertising and ALL YOU unless an error materially affiants the meaning, as determined by the Ad'd's Manager. Liability of The Argoiund shall CAN EAT PiZZA, noi exccxd the cost of the advertisement the in which the error occurred, and refund or credit will be given for the Makegoods 4.'I9 from first incorrect insertion only. only $ must be culled in io the advertising manager within 7 working days. l2-8 Phh. Tin POSTMASTER: Srnd nddnvs clrnnges tcx univnaity of Aignnuut, suiir 30i, SUB, Free Delivery 1330W. Pullman Rd. 883-3333 Idaho, Moncnus idnho, 83844427I, We;~v e 4 THE ARGONA UT Friday, January 14, 1994

Braille now available in Moscow o ~

Jill Pittmann Stair Writer Imagine what it would be like to pick up any newspaper or maga- zine article, book, or any piece of reading and not be able to see it? In a city such as Moscow where the university makes up much of the community, it is important everyone be given the opportunity to learn. The Idaho Assistive Technology Project at the Idaho Center on Development Disabilities has decided to make it possible for everyone to have the chance to read by offering a service to peo- ple who cannot visually read print- ed materials. This service is called Braille printing. According to Todd DeVries, a visually impaired man, who works at the Idaho Center on Photo Jeff Curtis Development Disabilities, "This COLLOSAL ERECTOR SET by service began as a result of my Construction workers take advantage of the unseasonally being put on. The new builiding will house classrooms, labs own personal interest. I want print- warm winter to work on the new mines building. These men and office space. Construction on this and other projects is ed materials to be available to are measuring before placing beams to preare for the roof moving along at schedules pace. everyone." DeVries spoke to people about getting a Braille printer at his office. This request resulted in a Braille printing service now avail- FOrmer Student publiShed Transportation director quits job able to the public. The cost of this service is 50 Former University of Idaho to see a fello~ student dressed The new director the not show cents a brailled page, which equals student Mary Shirley remi- in a white suit, riding a white of University up leaving the UI National 4096 characters. Documents must nisces some of her college horse. "Carolyn!" he called.. of Idaho transportation center quit Center for Advanced Transportation be submitted in Word Perfect for- memories in the February 1994 "Come to the window." this week after he was unable to Technology without a permanent mat on a DOS 3.5 inch disk. edition of Reader's Digest. Her But Carolyn had cut class that find a place to live. director since January 1993. The Mathew did not start work Graphics, tables, or imbedded con- experience is in the Campus day, and the rider's plans for a Betz as center is located in the College of trol characters do not print in Comedy section —an unusual dramatic marriage proposal he could not find a home in the Education. The salary is the main Braille. experience not many people appeared to have been dashed. Moscow area. He wrote a letter to reason the Ul is having problems Dianne Milhollin, Coordinator of can relate to: However, our professor-a UI officials stating that reason as finding someone to fill the position, well Disabled Student Services at My English-Literature class romantic heart-dismissed class as several others. Betz also Betz would have been paid around Student Advisory Services, is at the University of Idaho in to spread out and find her. mentioned the housing costs in $78,000 which he had commented pleased to see the Braille service Moscow w'as interrupted one "Hurry!" cried the would-be Moscow were higher than he once was low. The pay was not a expected. reason for being offered. "It will open up a May morning with a frantic rap groom. "This horse is rented abandoning the position He was to start work Jan, 1 but did lot of doors for people who read on the window. We looked out by the hour." though. Braille. People can do so much more with services such as this," said Milhollin, who is partially blind herself. At the current time, there are no businesses in Moscow that offer ~1 Effectiveness/ courses teaching people to read Braille. However, DeVries said, "I would be willing to teach anyone ~O who is interested in learning, but right now I am not sure of what the level of interest is here." He also ~ ~ a ,, ATAPRICEYOU noted that the Library of Congress offers assistance in this area which WON'T BELIEVE, some people have found useful. ' Milhollin said there are three ~ I ~ I current Ul students she is aware of ~ ~ who use Braille. She also said there are more people out in the Moscow area as well as in Malcolm X on HBO Lewislon who could use the ser- I ~ vices. "One great aspect of these T a Dlstinauls a Gant oman is how it reached out into on SHOWTIME services s the community. who For people ~ cannot read print at all, this Braille t Sommars y on CINEMAX service is a huge asset," said Milhollin.

~ SEE BRAILLE PAGE 6 A Faw Go Man on NBA Bas at a THE MOvlE CHAIR%A onT +zqtlersQt> Natura N, on DISCOYERT Street Participation delis is free PLUS... Sunday through n Standard Installation with Champagne application at the our Premium Package. Call for Brunch University Program Office in Wil.h ]ames Qelcl, Classical t9uihr the Idaho Union (SUB). p Te 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. CableVlsion For reserva'cions: 205 E. 5TH, Moscow, 882-2832 882-0743 S.E. 'l25 Highs Putimctn, 332 2537 Me.~v e Friday, January 14, 1994 THE AR GONA UT 5 police seek Written code clarifies unwritten relationships info about Tim Helmke is distributed to faculty and staff. sexual relationships. On this relationship with his or her pro- Students are also notified in sev- basis, a consensual romantic or fessor." 1969murder News Editor eral student guides but not in such sexual relationship between any The Ul also has a code to follow Where does the University of a form that most students know faculty member and his or her stu- for relationships between supervi- The Moscow Police Department Idaho draw the line in relation- the code affecting the relation- dent, while not expressly forbid- sors and subordinates. This is an is seeking the assistance of any ships between students and facul- ships between professors and stu- den, is generally deemed unwise. attempt to discourage inner-office person who may have knowl- any ty? How close can the two get dents. The sheet defining these Relationships that may appear romances from taking place and edge about the Janice Foiles homi- before they are violating any uni- relationships and possible effects to be consensual, even to the par- affecting the quality of work cide that occurred on December versity code? Sounds like a great sent in the Idaho Register reads: ties involved, are influenced by being done as well as to who does 28, 1969. Foiles, who was a fresh- guest spot on Oprah but the Ul "Because the relationship the position of authority held by the work. One staff member said man at the University of Idaho, does have a written policy on between faculty members and stu- the faculty member that is inher- they were once involved with a was working as a waitress at the these type of relationships. dents is central to the academic ent to the faculty-student relation- supervisor while they worked in a Tip Top Cafe, which was located Several UI students said they mission of Ul, it is essential to ship. Any faculty member who different department. They said it in the building The Lock Shop often wondered what would hap- establish that the standard of enters into a romantic or sexual hurt the working relationship not currently resides in. The attack on pen to them if they were to date a expected conduct in a relationship relationship with his or her stu- just between the two people, but Foiles is believed to have occurred professor. One commented how between any faculty member and dent should realize that, if a with everyone else in the depart- between when the 7:30 p.m. last they were once involved with a a student of that faculty member charge of sexual harassment were ment. customer left and 8:00 p.m. when professor but got out of the rela- goes beyond the proscription of subsequently lodged, either by the This relationship policy is out- she was supposed to close the tionship when they realized the sexual harassment as defined in student or by an affected third lined in the Idaho Register as: cafe. danger they were setting them- section 3143 of the Faculty-Staf party (e.g., a student who believes "Similarly, consensual romantic The Moscow Police Department selves up for: failing, classmates Handbook Consensual romantic that he or she has been denied an or sexual relationships between a . has information indicat- developed jealousy and envy. or sexual relationships should not educational benefit because of the supervisor and his or her subordi- ing that the suspect may have dis- Another student said it didn' be allowed to interfere with the preferential treatment related to nates in the work place are gener- posed of the weapon in Moscow matter to them if there were codes academic integrity of the faculty- the faculty member's romantic or ally considered to be unwise. or the surrounding area. Forensic to follow, nothing would stand student relationship. sexual relationship with another Supervisory relationships include, analysis has determined the between thein and a relationship, In the university's view, the fac- student), it would be exceedingly but are not limited to, those weapon used was a hammer. It is even if it were with a member of ulty-student relationship is com- difficult to prove immunity on between an administrator, coach, believed the hammer was kept in the faculty. parable to that of other profes- grounds of mutual consent. adviser, program director, coun- the cafe where Foiles was killed The UI sent out a reminder at sionals and their clients. Codes of It is generally deemed equally selor, teaching assistant or resi- was used to bludgeon her. Officers the beginning of the semester in ethics for most professional asso- unwise for a student to enter into dential staff member and his or determined that the hammer was the weekly Idaho Register which ciations forbid professional-client a consensual romantic or sexual her subordinates." missing from the cafe in the subse- quent investigation of the incident. The hammer in question was unique in its description— described as claw hammer with one of the claws broken off and the handle wrapped or covered with brown material, possibly leather. It is possible the suspect may have concealed the hammer in a tool box or the bed of a pickup with other tools. It is likely the person or persons who may now have access to the hammer do not know how they came to have the i hammer or that it was used in the attack. Police are asking citizens who were in the Moscow area at the „~ time of this incident to please No matter who's included in check their tools for a hammer Feast matching the description of the your family, our Full Family one believed to have been used in will give you a great deal on a complete the assault. 2-item 2 salads Anyone who finds or discovers a meal. Choose your favorite large pizza, hammer as described or has any with your choice of Litehouse dressing, and 2-22 oz. sodas for only other information about this case should contact Lt. Jake Kershisnik $10.49! at the Moscow Police Department.

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New for this semester! Get an order of Get a large 16s one-item pizza and two „Titctcy On l Tricky Stix and one 22-oz. drink for only pry Otoose the 22-oz. drinks for only dsdctt'arttcor l br a garden cesar Q.~II l ttter@ lounge- S~~'tnna+'n> Carryout only 5.99 >' Midrdght to close $ in the Hotel Moscow lies I/21/9t. M(5mw itic(ml atra. Vdid Pri and Sii. the lytb a IS/k Moscow stccc(ol . Sc/5/a(a/n. ((i(l . Ei Si/I/ax ~spot Januar S ecial 1 Tuesdays: all %5.'- draft beer (Incl. Hale's, Red IXXa eline Hook & Labatt's) and well drinks - s 1," Friday & Saturday l 1 a,m. to 2 a.m. All day 6 THE ARGONA UT Friday, January 14, 1994

Leroy to run for U.S. Congress Study on prayer shows J. Richard Rock Stalf Writer how to improve 1994 Former Idaho Lt. Governor, and Looking for a happier New Dr. Poloma found that fre- University of Idaho alumnus, Year? A recent university study quent prayer heightens happi- David Leroy has announced he is a examining what contributes to a ness, general life satisfaction, candidate for the Republican nomi- greater sense of well-being and religious satisfaction. Idaho's nation for first district found a curious factor: certain Colloquial prayer was most Congressional seat. of prayer. linked with personal happiness, which'sug- types Leroy, citing a survey Sociologist Margaret Poloma while meditative prayer was that two-thirds first gests nearly of and associates at the University associated with religious satis- district voters don't think that Rep. of Akron, Ohio, surveyed 560 faction. However, ritual prayer LaRocco understands Idaho Larry adults using multiple measures correlated with Iow feelings of issues, joins four other Republicans of well-being. They also col- well-being. who are to challenge the two vying lected data on each individual's Thc rcscarchcrs also found term incumbent. prayer types and frequencies. that gcncral life satisfaction was who served as student Leroy Four different types of prayer morc closely linked with feeling at the body president University of were studied: 1)colloquial- ask- close to God as well as frequent Idaho from 1967-8, stressed that ing for help or guidance from churcll attcndallcc tllat liow have the "greatest young people God, 2) petitional- asking God often onc prays. stake in the and should be country for material needs, 3) ritual- Yet prayer appcarcd to stand the most involved." rcading from a prayer hook, and al)art lls pllrl of ii lleiiltliy pfe "I view this as make it or break a 4) meditative- concentrating on scripiioii t'or a hal)pier New it students in year for college the God's prescncc. Year. United States," said the former Ul student. Pointing to books such as Harry E. Figgie's Bankruptcy 1995, Leroy suggests that we have only a limit- ed amount of time left to turn BRAILLE America's "The ~ FROM PAGE 4 situation around. Fife Photo best battleground for turning this David Leroy, former ASUI President and a UI alumnus, declared country around is the U.S. House of he is a candidate for Idaho's first district Congressional seat. Devries mentioned it is impor- Milhollin said the advanced tech- Representatives." tant to realize that type set is not nology offered is so far ahead of federal reduc- Capping spending, Leroy's first hurdle will be to Leroy became the youngest the only type of printing availablc what other areas have access to. taxes, reforming and ing congress, gain the Republican nomination in. Attorney General in the nation and Braille printing is a necessity "These pieces of equipment are emphasizing people in a free enter- May's primary election. But with when he was elected in 1978. He in life for many people. Neither phenominal devices. It gives peo- prise system are some of the steps 69% name recognition, in the first served as Idaho's Lt. Governor person knew how widespread the ple a great amount of opportunity that believes are to necessary district, and a three to one positive from 1983 to 1987. In 1986, Leroy, service would become and how they would not have," said ensure a sound future and greater name recognition, Lcroy considers lost the race for Governor by one of many people would take advantage Milhol lin. opportunity for today's college stu- himself the front runner. "I'm the the slimmest margins in Idaho his- of the Braille. The Idaho Assistive Technology dents. candidate from the Republican field tory, 3,635 votes. Other services offered at the Project can bc contacted at (208) According to Leroy, Idaho has that can win in November," "I don't think there is anyone Center are such things as informa- 885-6849 or 800-IDA-TECH (800- been "disserved the incumbent" by And with one of the best known who understands Idaho, our people, tion and referral on technology, 432-8324). They are located at 129 congressman due to a lack of effec- names in Idaho politics, Leroy will our principles, and our issues any assistance with funding, and advice West Third Street here in Moscow. tive representation in the House of be formidable in both the primary, better than I do. I am ready to run on technology which might make Their hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 Representatives. and general elections. and I am committed to win.'* people morc independent. p.m. Monday through Friday.

~ ~ 9~6eru~— -S.W. 345 Kimball, Pullman, WA 99163-2146 Dr. Karl A. Barden, Senior Pastor Phil Vance, Campus Pastor

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Sunday: Christian Educ. Classes.... 9:00 am sound. Worship...... 10:30 am Exalting jesus Wednesday Worship...... 7:00 pm Friday: 24 hours a day! Campus Christian When you need money in a hurry Fellovrsh>p ....7:30 pm before or after the (At Living Faith Fellowship) game, just stop by Handibank. It' Transportation Available open 24hoursa day Furst 5ecur]ty Call Us! Bank. 332-3545 Currer@ Giving IIOK ch / Member F.D.I.C. Two convenient locations I STEKO in Lewiston to serve you. 9th 8 Main 10th 8 Thain "Christian Radio for a Living Faith." Friday, January 14, 1994 T H 8 G 0 N A U T Navigating by the stars key to financial aid

Obtaining financial aid is like placing yourself dents have become desensitized not only to vio- end up with less financial aid in their spring in a rowboat in shark-infested waters 300 miles lence, of course, but to individual identity. When semester than they would have if they had from a stable checking account balance, then a student goes into the financial aid office to declined the scholarship. attempting to use the stars to navigate by. uncover his fate, he is not asked for his name, What happens is, the formulas notice you'e Astrology, that is. but rather his social security number. been over-awarded, and wham! Suddenly a stu- For starters, students are in the dark about But what they do, is turn a real live breathing dent will have to pay back a loan he's already what's going to happen with their financial aid person into a file, a binary code, that once accepted and spent in the fall semester, leaving status, and here's the kicker: so are the people plugged in, can leap about with all the pre- him in a helluva bind during the spring semester. who process the forms. dictability of a downed power line. Students can What these formulas, created by the best minds The only saving grace is it really isn't the fault get the financial aid they need, sing with joy and in Washington, don't realize, is that students of the University of Idaho financial aid office- do the dance of paid bills. have the tendency to live semester-to-semester, rr,ere humans can only be expected to do so And then they are adjusted. Loans start to pay'check-to-paycheck, soup-sale-to-soup-sale- much and the government continues to fail to.uti- decline to reflect an extra buck found in new it really isn't a falsely-based cliche. The fact that lize astrologers. Here's a fact: of the 11,000stu- information —hold-up, a new scholarship came students no longer have to pay as much in stu- dents at UI, about 8,000 file for financial aid. in. Yes, thank-you, I accept! Where do I sign? dent loans after they graduate isn't as big a prob- Four advisors each handle approximately 2,000 The loans are adjusted to a smug "zero" for the lem as the landlord who expects a check five students per year. That equates to processing 7.7 spring semester, but that's fine, because the days after the first of the month. applicants for each advisor for every working scholarships make up for it. And then you get For now, there really isn't any answer. operat- day during the entire year just to see everybody slapped in the face. Computers are locked into certain limited must only once. That's eight hours per working day, In the process, there are several extremely dis- ing systems and financial aid processors put eight applicants per hour —no time for lunch. tressing things that can happen to a student— together an 8,000-piece jig-saw puzzle. Of course advisors don't see each applicant in experienced by many. Students can receive The only course students can plot when they con- person, most get what they need, or much of it, money from many different sources, either feder- fill out the forms this month is to expect a strictly through correspondence. But those who al, outside or university scholarships as deter- stant state of flux and spend a lot of time with don't fit the formulas, slide through the cracks or mined by GPA and department. When late their one-of-four financial aid interpreters. don't miss a beat can falter and end up lost with a sources of financial aid come in, students can The sad part is, the smartest always get nasty hole in the side of their rowboat. actually gain a $1,000 per semester scholarship, through school, the people with money do. Miller Typical of the current operating system, stu- and, in this federally-funded fiasco of formulas, —Chris College proliferates marriage woes

n the'past week father was informed his employment HARRY my by S. would be terminated soon, my husband moved 200 miles heat- A'T GOO OY away and my house was unliveable due to the odor of IS vv D AERO t 0 Y D Y NAMICS fuel. .~IV IS IO N ing Last week while trying to organize the crew here at the ANNE Argonaul, Rick, my husband, gave me the grim truth. We would SMYTH have to live apart for our final semester of school. The University :.Ithink;.;Hiih?: u "'ail of idaho College of Education failed to place Rick in a school near our home. Kate Lyons- Holestine I would have understood if they had been pressed for time to place Rick, but education majors must apply a year in advance of the semester they wish to student teach. gOo= 'Y of December and was getting close to the start WHERE This gives the College of Education more than enough time to It was the eighth LAY OFFS ARE the semester in which he was to complete his student teaching. N A,:-~ EXPEcTED find schools willing to accept these student teachers and inform of and I were a little stressed. If he wasn't placed to student the students. Rick teach this spring he would be at Ul for another semester. Last October my husband began getting nervous. He was told We figured we had to help ourselves, because Ul was slow in THIS oF FUSELAGE last spring when he turned in his application he would have an BL Y progress. father told us we were in a position IS FRANK ASS EM interview of some sort in September. making any My BILLAR0 it seemed no one was helping us and it seemed the only That ncvcr happened. where HOWDY interested in helping us graduate on time was ourselves. In November hc began working with high school students in people men- Rick made one phone call and in just a couple days had a ver- the Moscow High School for a teaching methods class. His from the junior high in his hometosvn Hermiston, Ore. tor teacher there informed him that if he wasn't placed anywhere bal O.K. Now he risides 200 miles away from me, but we will live else, she would be m~rc than willing to have him complete his it. student teaching there. through This first week has been difficult. Not only is living away from In December a classmate of Rick's was placed in hcr class by one another a strain on the emotional aspects of our marriage, the Ul. Stike two. How it's the budgetary side of our lives. IS GOODY The school Rick indicated as his first choice isn't accepting a strain one wELL with student teaching Rick must complete an education DEA LING student teachers at this time, but that doesn't excuse the fact Along W IT H THE AhlNE any LO55 oF NEW that Rick wasn't placed somewhere. ORDERS P ~ SEE GRIM PAGE 9 wE HAvE MADE SOME REDUCTIONS IN ORDER TO CUT OUR research regressive CO5 TS University animal ( O slavery!" Or so wc, g he University of Idaho supports ( as abolitionists, could cry should we find ourselves swirling (through time travel or T.V. special effects) we in the turbulcncc of our prc-Civil War whirlpool. Likewise can scream right now, in the midsection of the 90's. You see, we haven't progressed much at all. About 200 years Cominentary unsea- ago, wc opprcsscd imported Africans for reasons of stale, Htvt M White Southerners discovered that soned logistics: plantations'rofits soar when they forget to pay employees. And today the Ted. Burton thc fees and taxes of unwitting I University of Idaho (fueled by SEE scholars) breeds, maims, and mutilatcs rabbits and calls this slavery science. tion of penicillin would have been illegal. It's doubtful that the our Wc need not even argue the points oi view sponsored by fact that animals are simply physiologically different from is a many ANNE friends, thc researchers. They'll demand what they'e doing humans will ever be exploited by vivisectors. For instance, rab- SMY'THE Whose life necessary sacrifice. Our children or our rabbits... bits can't cry. This is more than corny emotionalism (although it deserves more preccdencc? could bc fashioned into a dramatic metaphor), it's scientific advances in Of course they'l neglect to mention that most incompetence. If rabbits can't produce tears (as humans can) little thanks to give to animal medical technology have had why do we drip bleach into their eyes? volunteer that experimentation. Certainly no one will many But still researchers will continue to argue. Their arguemcnts discovered be Ch.V drugs found safe in animals arc soon to deadly (their explanation for the continuance of animal exploitation) arc OU T. when used for humans. Or vice versa. I-Iad we valued vivisection'(animal experiments), the distribu- ~ SEE RABBITS PACE 9 C)pinian 8 THE ARGONAUT Friday, January 14, 1994 Letters to the Echior costs (heat, lights, in by groups which claim to pos review that because of problems in the operational from a 13-year-old-boy's sess "absolute truth" orto bc Don't blame of Friday the 13th. The final para- past, and the hassle on the return of repairs...) anyone under 18 true church." the CD player, I would take my In addition, graph, your portrayal of the deaths, Just say NO! Remember, the replied years of age must be accompanied student services was needlessly brutal and disre- business elsewhere. He save adult or guardian involved in mind you may be your owii. spectful to members of the Rains saying,"We have been in business by an Shari Ireton obviously did not same activity when using the —Ralph Nielsen and Justad families. They have had here in Moscow for 27 years, and the investigate her claim in Tuesday's out Kibbie Center. No one under 18 to relive that event numerous times losing yours won't make us go (Dec. I I) Argonaut that "Financial may use the weight room. throughout the court dealings, and of business." wasn' aid causes big problems, lines." I'm Mr. Leclaire was This policy has been approved by Why in getting back to everyday life. sure that The students who contributed to statement, but I want- the ASUI-Kibbie Dome Advisory Reading an article in the paper correct in his the long lines in the Controller's of Committee. It has also been rati- student charged? shouldn't rehash the episode and ed to inform the citizens Office the Monday after registra- surrounding fied by the ASUI Recreational emphasize clearly vivid memories. Moscow and the tion due to credit hour problems in opinion, Advisory Board. While reading Jill Pittmann's Brandi Rains was a very special areas, that my cannot blame the financial aid Deranleau's does not appreciate Any questions or concerns may "City of Moscow Presses person, and her memory does not office or Business and Accounting our business, especially that of col- be directed to Bob Beals at the Charges in the Jan. 11 issue of deserve the be desecrated in such a 885-7928, Services for their oversight. In lege students. In addition, I plead ASUI-Kibbie Dome at the Argonaut, a question suddenly revolting manner. As her youngest recreational fact, Business and Accounting was with people to not shop at a place or Justin Touchstone, came to me: "Why haven't we sister, I was deeply hurt by both more than accommodating in not that treats customers with such dis- advisory board chair, at 885-6331. heard of charges filed against the wording and ideas presented in those students from their respect. Losing just my business Regena Coghlan for her underage purging this article. classes Sunday night, as they will not matter, but with the help of consumption of alcohol?" I never did agree with the execu- true would have been through the nor- others, we can show Jack Leclaire Bible not I dare not get in over head tion of Keith Wells, since his suf- my mal procedure. They gave those how much power the college com- since I don't know everything fering lasted a brief nine minutes, students the chance to pick up the munity has on the businesses in the word of God about the case. while my sister suffered for well additional credits that they needed area. Nevertheless, it seems to me over two hours. Students beware! Christian fun- a financial aid. The I thank'you for the time take to to receive their to both dangerous precedence is being set On behalf of the Rains and unsatisfactory damentalists are out get students who did so trekked up to warn others of the by charging the two fraternities Justad families, I would appreciate your minds and your money. the Controller's Office on Monday services provided by Deranleau's. and not the young woman who a public apology for your thought- They make the completely false to pick up their aid. Hence the —Patrick Rose chose to drink less and inhuman treatment of this claim that the Bible —they mean lines. Ms. Ireton should do a little this seems harsh delicate subject. the Protestant 66-book version- Perhaps but more research before taking out the question of true responsibility —Amanda E. Rains Dome enforces is "inherent" and entirely the her personal frustrations on the "word of God." should be addressed. Student Services Offices. activity policy The truth is that the Bible is full —Stuart Robb —Kimberly A. Bielenberg Deranleau's rude of contradictions and errors from to customers Kibbie Dome walkers, runners, cover to cover, a fact that has been Forest session Mjilerys editorial basketball players and all recre- know for centuries by both ational users are hereby notified Christians and Jews. the I have been attending 'debate'n that effective Jan. I, 1994, you The other fact is that the Bible not a graphic, crude University of Idaho for three years will be asked to present an ID or does not claim to be "the word of now and made Moscow my home. the "Letters to the Editor" ia Facility Pass to the Kibbie atten- God." I am writing in response to your This means that I should be treated the Jan. 11 Argonaut, Peggy Suc dant when exercising in the build- This phrase is lifted out of con- commentary concerning the execu- as a member of the community. McRae's letter mentioned a strate- ing. text and applied to the entire col- tion of Keith Wells. My name is Unfortunately, there is a business session in Moscow Jan. 14-16. This is not a new policy, but a lection of the books which consti- gy Amanda, and I am a freshman at that does not appreciate the value This strategy session is for change in policy enforcement to tute the Bible. the University of Idaho. This letter of the dollar, nor does it treat its Forest and Biodiversity strategy ensure uniform treatment of all Fundamentalism is one of the is to protest your unprofessional, paying customers with respect. planning. Kibbie users. Weight room, rac- biggest hoaxes of the 20th century. graphic description of the murders I received a car CD player for This session is not geared toward quetball/handball, tennis and exer- lt is a fraud and a scam. It is a big of Brandi Rains and John Justad. Christmas and soon after installa- a debate or question/answer forum, cise equipment users are already lie. Once hooked on fundamental- As a college reporter, should tion it began to malfunction. I took you required to present their ID or ist fantasy, it is difficult to with- though this type of event wouldbe tac- ihe unit back to Deranleau's realize that such crude shock Facility Pass. draw from it. welcomed by all. both and taste. Appliance and was treated with tics lack maturity The Kibbie Facility Use Policy That is why Fundamentalists For more information contact The phrase, "bludgeoning some- disrespect by the owner, Jack is also intended to have non-uni- Anonymous has chapters on col- INWARD in Moscow one's brains" sounded like it came Leclaire. I politely informed him versity users share in building lege campuses. So don't be taken ~organ Yarner

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OQ,I ~igplNI Sports associated with fierce rival- rics have been joined by thc elite ?/g sport of figurc skating, hut why'? Nancy Kcrrigan offered a great .s'ommentary shot at the gold medal at the Lillehammer Olympics representing thc United States. Ladies'igure Tim Helmke skating has taken the front burner as wc head into thc preparation for the Thursday world to turn its focus to Norway. morning and shows a Harding will have morc to prove to direct link Kerrigan's dream of another U.S. to being involved. Tonya thc people viewing hcr in the Harding had told Championship was shattered last the press prior to Olympics who wonder if the only thc attack. that wcck when shc was attacked by a nothing was going to reason she will be there may bc the man wielding 0 black, metal rod. stop hcr in her quest for Olympic attack on Kerrigan. Thc injury knocked hcr out of the gold. Werc people close to hcr will- Nancy Kcrrigan has taken all of to competition in Detroit and hurt hcr ing do anything to knock off her this with a smile and has tried to sec chances of qualifying for the competition? the positive side to the whole inci- Olympic team. Fortunately, Whatever happened to good old- dent. She should be admired for her RABBITS fashioned Kerrigan was placed on the team confidence in oneself? strength and optimism even though ~ FROM PAGE 7 Whatever after thc formal competition was happened to people mak- she must be devastated down deep. ing it in thc world on their own over by an international committee mer- Shc is the type of person young peo- nothing morc than noise. It's the humans torture animals (insisting, its? Whatever happened to linked to U.S. skating associations. people ple should model their lives after. same scratchy record needle this time, that superiority lies not doing the best they can and taking Kcrrigan will make the trip to To overcome a devastating blow sound that was ignored hy aboli- in color or whatever culture but in thc Lillchammcr, if her heals in comes their way? and go on with life when it Icg sccms as tionists. amount of reasoning skills) wc, as tirn, with Tonya Harding. Kerrigan had proven to her peers if it could gct no worse. Harding They rcfuscd to listen when a civilization, return to the south made shc was a solid performer and a thc U,S. squad after winning You also have to wonder what plantation owners consistent one as asserted thc and slavery. the competition. Now it seems that well. Harding had type of person would plan thc injury not business sense of slavery. So, wc Early African-Americans werc Harding is linked to thc Kcrrigan becrt as successful in hcr of another competitor. Harding and too, as compassionate beings, able to overcome attack. What sort of questions does endeavors and was known to bc a her pals in crime must live with thc slavery hy prov- must rcfrtcmbcr that pragmatics is that raise'? little shaky. Now the two mus! ideas of what people think of them ing that they werc. in fact, thc fine for thc design snowmo- The main question is "Was compete together to represent thc with these allegations. If they are of intellectual equivalents of light- bilcs Harding afraid she couldn't make U.S. Will there be tension between found to be true, Harding or whoev- and bridges hut that our skinned businessmen. the team on her own merits so shc them? Docs snow melt in hell? er around hcr dcscrves whatever bleeding-heart emotions must dic- But since cats and rats will had Kerrigan attacked?s Harding Now Harding is linked in thc happens to them. tate our trcatmcnt of fellow earth- ncvcr bc able to write a novel or Kcrrigan has been plagued with difficulties in case through two personal What's good for the goose, is lings. sing a hymn of "We shall over- cohorts. Who didn' past competitions and was a little believes shc good for the gander. Of course, slave owners ratio- come" it s our responsibility to know how could scared she wouldn't gct to follow they keep it from It is only a hope February will scc nalized their treatment of black rccognizc their own specific her? It would seem difficult to be hcr dream of Olympic gold. Kcrrigan skating in the Olympics men and women any way they grcatncss and sing it for them. Thc is on friendly terms with someone you and bringing home the FBI investigating the idea gold medal. could. (Conscicncc is a hardball.) Lemonade served to busty that Harding's husband and her know hates and detests you so much It is also a hope that justice is Africans in the south, they said, Southern belles by the black bodyguard may have plotted the as to have you injured. brought to all people involved in thc werc less susccptiblc to sunburn. hands of "I'd really rather not," is attack on Kerrigan to clear the path. After the terrors of thc attack, attack on Kerrigan. But skin like chocolate (as sour stuff indeed. So, too, is each for Harding to Lillehammer. The Kcrrigan will bc able to skate in lf nothing is done to thc attacker opposed to peaches) is no pass- medical advance gained Lillchammer after years of training and plotters, there is no justice in through bodyguard admitted his guilt for to reach her gold medal goal. this world. port oppression. And when animal exp'erimentation. GRIM r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ FROM PAGE 7 t t t ~ I class titled Professional Seminar —it's mandatory move.to Hermiston he was forced to his here a quit job g a ~ $ while student teaching. The section he is registered for in Moscow that was paying almost $7 an hour. That I I is on Monday evenings in Lcwiston. He must leave his puts a serious crimp in our budget. classes carly in Heriniston and drive to Lewiston for a Now we must live in two different places —that 4:15p.m. class there. As soon as that's over he must isn't cheap —rarely see one another and survive with- No Minimum Balance turn around and drive back to Hcrmiston to report to out an income we have depended upon for three years. class at 7 a.rn. I believe it is Ul's fault. Maybe they should revamp No Annual Fee Don't worry, he's not under any pressure. the system and find a more efficient way to place stu- Not only are we spending a couple hundred a month dent teachers. Far be it for me (a lowly student) to First 50 Checks Free on travel expenses to go back and forth (he doesn' inform a department on this campus their proceedures aren't even have time to drive up and see me) but in order to up to par. Cash Machine Card AryOii'iiiit'cL'etterS POhey st 00 Overdraft Protection O.A.C. The Argoriau welcomes reader letters. They must be one page type'd, double Call For Details! L'etter's driver's spaced, must, be,sisned.and include'identificabon or a license. Moscow Office writer. for each authoi number aiid'phone number for each Proof of idenhty 609 South Washington must be shown'when,the, letter is submitted to the SUB third Boor student reierves'the'right BANK 882-6504 media:oaice. The jirgoiiii'iit to refuse or edit letters. Multiple Member FDIC . letters mth the same'osition:on a topic may be represented by one letter. PW «~ee,„ ". QUIT TOBACCO 0 Group Classes Begin ,+ January 18 1994 2 30 —3 30 PM Ae,> g,. e'OAT at STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES ttrt 9 o .s ~Up 8 Sessions: January 408 Moscow So. Main Idaho 18 & 20 25 & 27 Fitness, Special. February - 1&3 JklLKS K v 8&15 uP rto v Sle OHe Pre-enrollment Required OPEhf tItttlrt fft titt u~" p FpR THREE MPNTHS Cost: $20 (pre-paid & non-refundable) For: Smokers of cigarettes, cigars & pipes, and tobacco chewers MOSCOW D P ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ S19W. Pre Iieet s Ssk I ~ 1 's vv r vvvv vvvv vvvvv 10 Friday, January 14, 1994 T H E G 0

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Parks and Rec . classis offers dog 5* The Moscow Parks and Recreation Department will offer dog obedience classes starting Jan; 18. Positive reinforcement will be used to teach dogs to walk on a loose leash, sit, lie down, stay and come when called. The class will meet on Tuesday evenings for eight weeks. On Jan. 26, the Moscow Parks and Recreation will offer a stained glass class. Instructor Cherie Poulson has been teaching Tiffany-style stained glass creation for over 12 years. Gasses will meet every Wednesday for six weeks. ,:,. Early registration Is.a must Contributed Photo .",hjicaiise.'th'er'e'.is liiiiited,'space for titled "I Feel," one of 230 completed paintings Artist fane Orleman shares her tortured memories of child- ( painting -this;popidar:;.;clas's;-;-'.'-.::,.'.; - wall behind her is the depicting her pain and recovery. : hood abuse in her art. On the (

'.:,.-'Mixed;recreatlonil;voHeybaII -'classe's:.will'begjri Jan.':27. This -. 'lass'.Is'aIso being,'offered by the Art details horrors Moscow..'Parks:and Recreition artist's journey through childhood physical, sexual abuse Department. ':...'... A graphic tale of an '.:-'lt will be held:on,Thursdays from Therese EBson Her earlier work (paintings from a child's point of view and ttJ 8: or from 8 p.m. to,, Contrlhutlng Writer 6 p,m. p.m. illustrations of the abuse itself) 10 p.m;-It will run for nhie weeks.: Jane Orleman, of Ellensburg, are on exhibit at the Compton Washington, earned a degree in Union Gallery. At the WSU Fine There is no way to talk about sexual vio- The registrition 'fee foi this class is art from Central Washington Arts Gallery II, the work fea- without $15per couple.. University. She then developed a tured centers on her response to lence against children, visually, ','long as an the same hne's, women'.s successful career as an artist. the abuse and her feelings being obscene —because it is obscene. Averaging a prolific two paint- adult dealing with her recovery. recreational volleyball will be ings a month, Orleman had pub- In all, Orleman has completed —Jane Orleman and professional expressing various "offered on Moriday nights from 7 lic showings 230 paintings accolades. aspects of her abuse. artist p.m. to 9 p.m, for 10weeks. This Then suddenly, six years ago, Her first slide at thc Women' "We class starts Jan. 24, and the. cost is she found herself hindered with Center presentation was a severe creative block. After a Used to Be Friends," a nostalgic $9 for city residents, frustrating period of almost two view of herself as a child on the in For fur'ther information on any of years and no productivity, she farm where shc grew up. It young girl, her mother walking Therapists for the second year finally felt compelled to seek the depicts a child entertaining her- obliviously out of the scene, and a row. these and other classes, call . aid of a clinical psychologist. self in a mirror, barking back to the victim's thoughts of suicide. Orleman's work has become Moscow Parks and Recreition at Shortly after she began thera- the care-free days before most of "The First Time My Brother important as a tonl for educating py, they started to discuss her the brutality began. It was the Raped Me" speaks for itself. "I the public on the reality of sexu- .882-0240,: childhood and deal with memo- perfect image with which to Was Eleven When My Brother al child abuse. It is now also a ries she had tried to ignore but begin the presentation: a happy Brought His Friends Home" tool used by therapists in coun- couldn't repress. little girl. illustrates the gang rape suffered selmg patients both victiins Until this point, she had been Tragically, that little girl is by the artist. The fear, pain and and offenders. For one of the ~ Wedding e unwilling to paint from her own destroyed through almost daily shame inflicte on thc victim are showings, a probation officer life experiences. When she told and systematic physical, mental painfully obvious in both works. brought all the sex offenders her therapist this, he replied by and sexual abuse she suffered Other works such as "I Hate with whom she was working. asking, "But what else do you growing up. Orleman took the thc Whole Goddamned World," One of the men was illiterate, have?" She began to paint again audience on her journey through "In the Grip of the Fate Worse so the officer walked through IFA sponsors ot'he and the result was a series of that destruction, the pain of the Than Death," "I Never Actually with him, reading the titles .lidiaiii iiiarriage graphic, disturbing and moving ordeal, and the torturous road to Killed Daddy" and "Monsters In works. It wasn't long before the paintings revealing one woman' recovery. the Night" have titles as shock- man had tears in his eyes. pain of sexual abuse. Hcr first painting after begin- ingly realistic as the works them- The officer told Orleman she - 'f you:hive:n'ever'been'involved in Like many children, Orleman ning therapy took almost six selves. had been working with this par- kept her abuse a secret from the months to complete. The work, and had :,iSHADI before':and,'roti,don'.t:even'' In 1991,Orleman had the first ticular man for years rest of the world. "When I was a however, progressed. In showing of her new series, The never seen him express even the -is "::'hiow,'what''.,'It for,"that;mitter, child, I thought I was a bad per- response to her therapist's audience consisted of mental slightest remorse. son," Orleman says. "Now I request to see what her inner realistic :,',.:y'on poitniiity;to. find health professionals who special- Finally, this horribly know that I just had a bad child wanted, Orleman produced Itow';,hav'out:and'parti ize in sexual abuse, Two years view of the effect of abuse secret." "The Pain Tells Her She' later, Ellensburg Community reached him. By sharing hrr The prevailing attitude of Alive." It depicts the face of a College sponsored "Telling horrible experience and fantastic ':;-Tomorrow,':.:the'lntver'nitionil '. Best" " "Father Knows in the girl on thc body of a bloody Secrets her first public show- talent, Jane Orleman reaches '-'rlendship Association wIII'.sponsor 1950's did not help her plight in skeleton, onc eye popping nut as ing of thc work. The response 'everyone. the least. The television shows if in a horror viewed . 'an'.Indian,: or,;SHA'Dl,;wedding.- film. was phenomenal. Orleman's work can be warm and caring portrayed From there the work bccamc Over nnc hundred people a day until Jan. 28, in the Compton .;;,:The'ev'cri wN tike,:place at 2 p.m. fathers, unfortunately, her home even morc explicit, some might attcndcd, including scx nffcnd- Union Gallery from 10:00ani I« life was nothing like those say obscene. However, as Fine Arts :.at 458 Taylor,:Ave'nue tI3; atid, will, crs, therapists and high school 3 00 p m and at the '' shows. Orleman hcrsclf states it: "Thcrc classes. Since then, Orlcman Gallery II from 8:00am to noon h'oste'd " Idaho be by Tirl:Vti.": At the University of is no way tn talk about sexual has prcscntcd work at wnrkshops and I:00 to 3:00p.m. Women's Center Tuesday after- violencc talk 'ides wN,be:avaIlable for..all:,: against children, visual- for sex offenders and profession- Orleman will present her Orleman presented a slide in nonn, ly, without being obsccnc- als working in thc field of and slide show today at noon interste'd'fr'om.the at:;.', show preview of her showing at , Idaho,IJnlon bccausc it is obscene." incense and sexual abuse. In 123 Cascade in thc Compton State University this Call',8)5-.7841'.for more:;:...:. Washington This statement is irrefutablc- May shc will address thc Union Building at WSU. , 1;50p.m, There are two different and month. brutally clear in her work. National Convention of thc Duc to the. graphic nature of 'or'ith;g'estlons;:-"".:- each with a different "Rejection, rec- Informitlon ", showings, Rape and Suicide" American Association of Sexual her work, the shows arc not theme, graphically depicts the rape of a Educators, Counselors and ommended for children. Friday, January 14, 1994 raL waGo/va vT 1 1 Guitarist, photographer enrich Washington State 3ennifer McFarlandl dcgrec from Eastern Michigan opens at the Washington State Tristan Trotter University, Bluestone spent University Museum of Art on Stair Writer 1973-75 at the Institute dcl Artc January I I. Guitarristico Classical guitarist Robert in Mexico City, In the 1950's, Japanese pho- where hc studied Blucstone will perform at with Manucl tography revolved around a Lopez Ramos Washington State University's and became the realist documentary tradition. first foreign Beasley Performing Arts virtuoso ever invit- Hosoe, now considered Japan's ed to join thc permanent Coliseum Sunday, Jan. 16, at staff. greatest living photographer, In 1979, 8 p.m. hc was awarded a full reacted against this, having scholarship to thc Andrcs Bluestone has received high adopted the American attitude Scgiovia Master praise for his concerts, which Class in toward photography: that it is a Santiago de demonstrate the musical diver- Compostela, Spain. rc11cction of a person's emo- Widely respected as sity of the classical guitar. Hc an tions and experience, not just a cnsemblc and chamber musi- often performs music from four journalistic device. . cian, Blucstone also continents, four centuries, and spends Hosoc's work will be exhibit- time as an artist-in-rcsidencc has inspired and commissioned for ed as a series, each with its own a variety of and audi- new works for the guitar from groups central theme. Thc first, "Man cnccs. He unique sources. enjoys playing for and Woman," falls within the children, seniors Throughout his performances and ill people realm of Japanese avant-garde. —"anywhcrc that music Bluestonc shines with the usc of will Using dancers and models, bring and ease burdens." his wit and humor, talking with joy Hosoe has created a confronta- Blucstone's performances win the audience about the music he tional and highly sensual pre- rave reviews from critics plays, its corn poscrs and histori- across sentation with this first scrics. the cal context. continent. The Santa Fe "Barakei," the second scrics, Reporter said of his concert Bluestone performs regularly blends the surreal and the there, "Blucstone's throughout thc United States, interpreta- baroque, exploring life cycles tions were nothing short bril- Mexico, Central America, of like birth and rebirth. Next is liant." The Alburquerque "Kamaitachi," Canada and Australia. He has which focuses on Journal said the artist "proved Hosoc's been the most requcstcd solo own childhood, includ- with an extraordinary artist on the Western States Arts program ing his memories of wartime of guitar music just how Federation Performing Arts evacuations, growing up in a remarkable a talent hc is." He Shinto Tour roster for 1991-93,and shrine, and his exile to has two recordings for Linares thc has been selected again for Japanese countryside. Records. 1993-95. In 1990 he recieved Finally, "Embrace," the fourth Tickets for the Jan. 16 concert the Mayor of Santa Fe's series, rcprcsents Hosoc's clash are $8 and $ 10 for adults, $6 with traditional Outstanding Achievement in Japanese atti- and $8 for seniors, and $5 and tudes the Arts Award for his leading regarding the nude, and $6 for students, and are avail- "shared role in thc cultural life of his displays a nature of thc able at thc coliseum box office, 11esh" in his horne city and state. In 1989, he models. Ticket Express and all G&B Eikoh Hosoe's rcprcsented the United States in Iccturc will be Sclcct-a-Seat outlets, or call- Mexico's prestigious by held at 7:30 pm Monday. Feb. ing 1-800-325-SEAT. Cervantint> Festival. 7, in thc WSU Fine Arts From guitar to photography. Auditorium. Born and raised in Nev York The exhibit of hi» WSU t)ffers further cultural iv<)rk. "Eikoh Meta," City, as a child Bluestone had Hosoe: enrichment through a lecture th ill bc on there an ambition to become a gui- display until and exhibition of Japanese pho- February 20. Contributed Photo tarist. After earning his master' tographer Eikoh Hosoc, who Classical guitarist will perform at the Beasley Cottiseum Sunday at 8 p.m. BUY IT!!!!FIND IT!!!!! NEED $QME ADvxcEP SELL IT!!!! Dear 3ason Argonaut classi fi eds A RENEWED ADVrCE COmmx BEGINittttING NEXT FRIDAY! work! Wmw Fov tVzm To Kvowf Come to the Idaho Union third Send Letters To: Dear Jason ~ 301 Student Union Bldg. ~ Moscow, ID 83844-4271 floor for more info. or Drop Them By The Argonaut Ottice ~ 3rd Floor SUB ROBERT BLUESTONE Ciassizal Gllitatist Ill Co)lr'er t Sunday,,Ianuary 16, 1994 8:00 I'.ll)1.

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%Br . '.jf ~, s /<< Change is inevitable. Things grow and evolve to better meet

future needs. Things become different. What we'e used to doesn't remain.

The 'SUB'f the 1950's was adequate for its day. But it's no longer

adequate for the needs of today's students. That's why the SUB is

changing. Times change...and

change IS good.

~ A New Passenger Hevator and improved Disabled Access

~ New Student Organization Offices

~ A New Food Court idaho

Expanded Billiards Area i r,

~ Ballroom Ughting Impro«ed Wi a \ I More A«ess ble Copy Center Union f / door Prograns C'enter g Improved ..'e A¹wArt ~lie for 'Student Exhil itions I

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FOOD C UQT Q"11' g <4 < un

remodeling.) (For illustrative purposes only, not an actual proposal for Likwstyl~~ 1 4 THE ARGONA UT Friday, January 14 1994 No mid-life crisis for this aging rock-n-roll star Fender Stratocaster guitar nits the big 40,just keeps pumping out crowd pleasing music

Dave Lewis not impressed with Lco's ncw offering. They new- Statr Vvrtter thought the Stratocastcr had too many fangled gizmos, and besides, whn ever heard This year the Fender Stratocaster, which of attaching and removing the strings through changed America's concept of what an elec- the hack of the guitar. tric guitar ought to be, turns 40 years old. In Thc innovation that gives thc Strat its dis- I 954 Leo Fender unveiled his most ingenious tinctive shape and helped make it the most creation, the Stratocastcr electric guitar. copied guitar ever produced is thc second of Since then. guitars have never been the same. its two cutaways. Some earlier guitars, the Thc guitar played upside down by left- Fender Telecaster for example, had the body handed Jimi Hendrix was a Strat. That he below the neck cut away allowing easier used a Strat, even though it looked peculiar access to thc fingerboard near thc pick-ups. upside down, is a testimony to the quality and The Stratocaster has another slightly small-

popularity of Leo's now 40-year-old creation. er cutaway above the neck. It is mostly cos- d A more symmetrical guitar would have metic, but since nn other guitar at thc time looked morc natural, but it wouldn't have had such a radical shape, even people in the been a Strat. hack of the gym were able to recognize it. Pre-stratocastcr electric guitars were not thc The number of pick-ups on a Stratocaster stuff that rock and roll dreams were made of. was another major improvement over previ- Rock and roll didn't arrive on the scene until ous guitars. The Stratocaster had not just the 1955, with "Rock Around the Clock," so that standard two microphones to pick up thc was no problem. The Fender Stratocaster was sound from the strings, it had three, and the the guitar that rock and roll grew up with. placement of one of them is crooked. The Like its name suggests, the Stratocaster has lead pick-up (closest to the bridge) is set at an a high-flying rocket ship lonk. Its distinctive angle to increase high frequency response. shape made it instantly recognizable. Thc Another feature of the Strat's design was Stratocaster wasn't an instant success, hut placement of thc volume control very close to soon guitar buyers began to realize the poten- the strings. A talented player can wrap his tial of thc Strat, and its popularity skyrocket- finger around the volume knob and raise or ed. lower the volume without taking his hand * Roger Corzier, owner of Guitar's Friend, away from the strings. the dnv, ntown Mnscnw business specializing Leo Fender was not a musician, however, "I in guitars and guitar accessories says, sell part of the genius in his creation came from more Strats that any other guitar, a lot more." seeking and relying on advice from men who People buying their first guitar want onc used his guitars in their work. The design of because the Stratocaster is known as the gui- the Stratocaster's output plug is an example tar used by such great guitarists as Eric of Fender's knowledge of the v'orking musi- Claptnn. Jeff Heck and the late Stevie Ray cian's plight. Vaughn. All clcctric guitars, cvcn thc Stratocastcr, Those professional» usc a Strat because it is must be amplified to be heard. This means a guitar that can take a lnt of usc and abuse. that a cord must connect the guitar to the For proof. check nut the poster on the wdlll at amplifier. Guitar's Friend showing Stevie Ray playing Before the Stratocastcr, every guitar player his Sirat. The guitar pictured has been on lived in fear of some unfortunate and clumsy morc than iis share nf handstands. and it individual tripping over the cord, causing shows. either a broken cord or worse, ripping the The Straincasier was designed tn he a entire plug nut from the body of the guitar. working man s tool. It was built for the gui- Thc Strat was designed with a chrome out- tarist who plays everyday. The Stratocaster's put plug set at an angle. The new contigura- hndy i» shaped to support the player's right tinn allowed the cord to pull out in the event arm in a natural position. The hack features a of an unexpected jerk, or if someone tripped dished nut curve at the top lending a feeling on the cord. of intimacy tn playing thc guitar. The new design didn't detract from the With attention to player comfort not with- appearance of the guitar. To the contrary, it is standing, Leo Fender was most interested in reminiscent of the chrome found on another Photo by Bart stageberg the performance of his guitars. The fender, that of a classic Buick. The Fender Stratocast guitar turns 40 this year. While they weren't an instant hit, today they are one of the most Stratocaster is endowed with a sensual beauty Corzier says, "In 1954 you could buy a lot popular types of guitars. not found in other guitars. The real measure of guitar for a mere $249.50. A new Strat of its quality, however, is found when a now retails for 869.99with hard case. $ If you for $ 15,000 some years ago. centerfold pose hand-painted on the front. A Stratocaster is played. want an all metal Stratocaster the cost is So it would be wise to check with Corzier steal at only $9000.00. Leo Fender and his company achieved $2,500. The all metal guitar has a very inter- or another guitar expert before parting with The Stratocastcr's ease of play and radical greatness with the Stratocaster. Many of thc esting sound." an old Strat if you have onc. design which made it a hit still makes it thc innovations it featured would soon become If you find an old Stratocastcr in your attic Of course, if you have money to burn and choice of guitar players around the world. standard on other professional quality electric gathering dust, your money worries could be want to buy a Stratocaster with personality, Lco Fender would be proud of the places this guitars. over. Strats made before 1965 are quite valu- Older guitarists at the time, however, were look for the limited edition Playboy guitar has gone, the things it has done and able. Cnrzier remembers a I 957 Strat selling Stratocaster with Marilyn Monroe's famous the reputation it will keep forever.

Are You 26 Years Old AAA. Or Older? Moscow— A A. And A New Student To AAA, The U of I This Year? i. A.

ENROLL IN Announcin first Annual Art SALE A,A TRANSITION SEAAINAR A~A, 10 20'o A~A. A COURSE FOR OLDER, RETURNING STUDENTS to off on selected items.

A~A, Offering: And for those A~A Campus & Community Resources A~A Julie Kramer Cole AA~A Academic Success Skills fans, we LA Coping Skills are please to announce our new ealership with Cole Career Exploration Fine Art, Inc. Julie Kramer Cole will soon be available at issue Managing Family & Work Time price. A~A, with AAA College A~A A~A Tuesdays & Thursdays at 1:30—2:20 PM A~A, A~A. 2 Letter-graded Credits A~A AAA Enrollment Limited to 20 Students New Gallery Hours12-6; M- F, 10-5; Sat. 205 S. Almon AAA Interested? Call 885-6307 or stop by the TAAC (next to Moscow Food Co-op) 883 - 1859 AAA A A, A A A. A.A,A,AA A A,A A,A A,A.A A.A A. A, (next to Satellite SUB) A A A,A,A,A,A,A,A.A,A,A.A,A,A.A,AA.A A A.A A A A A AAAAA~AAAAA~AAA A~AAA A A A A. A, A, A. A, A, A, A, A A A, A. A, A A A. A A. A. A, A A. A A A, A, A A A,A A, A, A A A A A A, I.ice.style;e Friday, January 14, 1994 THE ARGONA UT 1 5 Journalist visits Moscow

Therese Ellson A strong proponent of women' Sttstr Wrtter rights, Enriquez is a leader in the Nicaraguan women's movement Magda Enriquez, Nicaraguan and a founding member of the journalist and U.S. rcprcscntative Sandinista Nicaraguan Women' of the Sandinista party, will visit Association. Shc writes for Moscow this Sunday. Barricada, a Nicaraguan daily Originally from Managua, newspaper, and El Dia Latino Nicaragua's capital, Enriquez Amcricano, a weekly Mexican joined the Sandinista Party in magazine. Currently, she is a visit- 1976. Shc participated in the revo- ing scholar at Temple University lution which overthrew dictator in Philadelphia. Anastasio Somoza in 1979 and Enriquez will speak at the served as a diplomat under the Beanery restaurant at 602 S. Main administration of President Daniel St., Sunday, January 16, at 6 p.m. Ortega. In addition to serving as a Latin American music performed special envoy to Asia, Africa and by Nosotros, a group of University the Middle East, Enriquez has also of Idaho students, will begin at been a'member of Nicaragua's del- 5:30 p.m. Food and beverages will egation to United Nations confcr- bc available from the Beanery's eiiccs. menu. In 1990, Enriqucz was appointed This program is sponsored by the rcprcscntative of thc Sandinista Coalition for Central America of National Liberation Front (FSLN) Moscow and Pullman, which was to the United States and Canada. founded in 1986 to increase public Despite Ortega's loss in the 1990 awareness of conditions in Central presidential race, the Sandinista America. A $5 donation is request- Party is still the largest in ed and proceeds will go to thc Nicaragua and controls thc largest Nicaragua Network's Frentc Fund, bloc of seats in the National which supports work for justice Assembly. ahd democracy in Nicaragua. BOOKS ~ FROM PAGE 13

SINGLE FILE ONLY, PLEASE Photo by Bart Stageberg uncs to return books were almost as long as the lines to purchase books Wednesday. obtained university education. of Native Americans in Idaho, the Idaho's 5tudents have two weeks from the time they purchase books to return them for full price. Including biographical sketches forest fires in the thirties, and stories, this work provides a phenomenal entrepreneurs and fas- wealth of information on this cinating political past. A native of aspect of mining history. Twin Falls and a Ul alumnus, Clark C. Spence is Professor Arrington provides a new perspec- Communication needed in Senate Emeritus of History at the tive on one of the nation's least- University of Illinois at Aurbana- known states. Champaign Leonard J. Arrington holds a Ph.D. Tristan Trotter that we can get to know each other open to the student body in the near in economics from the University statr wrt ter better and help the community." future. All senators encourage any History of Idaho by Leonard J. of North Carolina and is the "We'e trying to be better student interested students to keep an eye Arrington author of Great Basin Kingdom: The ASUI Senate Office is dig- representatives and to work togeth- open to dates and regulations, An Fwonomic History of the ging into the new semester with a er better to get more accom- which tvill reach the press soon. This two-volume set was written Latter-day Saints, 1830-1900, new outlook on their position in the plished," said Rob Blinzler. "We'e Finally, Ian James, a new senator in honor of the Idaho Centennial. 'righam Young: An American his goals this and with Davis Bitton, The student community. In general, having a retreat on February 12th this year, expressed Arrington enlightens the reader on Moses, out- "As senator, I am Mormon Experience. there is a definite move toward and 13th with a facilitator who will way: a new various topics such as the history enthusiastically looking forward to reach and better involvement. At put us through leadership, goal set- anx- instrumental part of bridg- least four of the Senators are ting, and team building exercises." being an between the students ious to get a message to the school Plans for the retreat have not been ing the gap and focusing my that the student government will finalized, but there is general con- and administration a representative not he a distant entity, but one easi- sensus that the event will be benefi- energies on being facul- the students and not a represen- ly accessible to everyone — cial for the participants, and for the of myself." ty, staff, students, and administra- general students, who will receive tative of four senators wished to o's tion. the benefits of new leadership skills All rest the Do on behalf of the of Zahrah Sheikh had this to say: in the Senate. extend, to stop or "I'd like to see open communica- "I'd like io scc a lot of student office, an invitation by with concerns, problems, ideas tion in the senate. We need to talk involvement by people running for call future, and any questions. to one another without hesitating or the positions opening up soon," for the number at the ASUI Pizza holding a grudge." Sheikh's major said Brent Merrick. These posi- Thc phone Office is 885-6944 or 885- cnncern for thc semester is commu- tions, although no specific numbers Senate "I 6945. nity service. hope...we can focus or dates have been released, will be The Name You Can Trust on one big project per semester, so <+ Consistently Great Pizza

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V ~< ab (t~( . 0- i Buy One Get One FREE Everyday Carry Out at Regular Price Dominator Not Included MEGA MONDAY Competition Any Pizza, Any Crusher i Wednesday Size, Any Number Large One Topping,'ith Every Order ~(I of Toppings Pizza & i Receive Twisty PM FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1994 ':30 $9 99 COLISEUM Dominator Not Included SVXs,'REE BEASLEY No Double Portions beloved tale i book Theatre presents the 0 Sto lo o fo see tth att rue ii WEEKENDER of a young girl who learns to THURSDAY within. A 90-minute presentation. Large Two Topping Pizza, Students: $8 & $9 Children $6 & $7 Eat a Twisty Bread & 10 & $11 Admission $6 00 i Two Cokes Plan (4).'24.00~ $ 00 Generalenera LARGE Family —SUB— Box Office —TicTicket Express PAY Tickets At: Coliseum Outlets 10.48 and all G&B Select-A-Seat for a $ 1-800-325-SEAT Plus Tax —Good Every Friday & Saturday SMALL i I 1.f&st5ll&B 1 6 THL ARGONA UT Friday, January 14, 1994 Couer d'Alene group to perform in Moscow tonight

Charla Hoppins Sietr 4'riter

Black Happy is Back! Black Happy's hcavy guitar and horn-powered rock will fill thc Moscow Social Club tonight at 9 p.m. All ages are welcome, 21 and older will be served. Tickets are $ 10 in advance or $ 13 at the door. "Black Happy is what might happen if you crossed an acid-tripping Doc Severinsen with the Ramones and added a bit of Fishbone," says Pete Burncss of thc Gavin Alternative. The eight-man hand's hometown is Couer d'Alene, Idaho, and despite being from a quiet resort town, the eight-piece ensemble destroys any misconceptions about the Pacific Northwest music scene. Beginning as a trio of speed metal acts, the hand added a guitarist, a second percussionist and horns just a week before their first performance. "We got tired of doing the metal thing," says Paul Hemmenway (vocals/guitar). "It was right after wc got our first gig that we started playing thc heavy horn stuff. We figured people would hate it, so it was like, okay, lets give them something they'l really hate." On thc heels of their highly successful first album, "Friendly Dog Salad," which has currently sold over 13,000 units and has been on the Northwest Top 20 since March 1992. Black Happy has followed up with their new album "Pcghcad." which they will be performing tonight. This fourteen song CD features a new diversity w ith bass-poppin'hythms accentuated by a trio of horns, creating a sound that defies categorization. "Peghcad" focuses on a wider musical hase than thc bands debut. Pete Burness of thc Gavin Alternative said, "It's a cheery, movin'ybrid of thc Circle Jerks and a square dance in vvhich thcsc white boys from Idaho coinbine intense rhythmic gyrations, drill team percussion, funky bass, metal guitar and bubbalicious pop melodies." According to the.SPokesnian Review, "Black Happy's strength lies in it's live show. Thc bands unstoppable stage prescncc and sheer power is amazing. Their perfor- mance constantly shames veteran acts with their positive energy and unadorned showmanship." Soundscan out of Spokane said in several Northwest markets, Black Happy outsclls such national acts as Billy Joel, Janet Jackson and Stone Temple Pilots.. Thc band was voted best concert of the year by Greg Granquist, of the Anchorage Daily News, who said there was "no con- test.... These guys have synergy and God-given tal- ent." Runners up included Mctaiiica, Ozzy Osbourne and Ray Charles. Black Happy was recently brought to national attention when "ABCin Concert" did a show on the Cure and briefly spotlighted Black Happy. The band is breaking out of the Northwest by word of mouth and hard work. They are currently touring exten- sively, and recently performed at the College Music Festival in New York. They are currently hack in the Northwest and tickets for their Moscow show are avail- able at The Guitar's Friend in Moscow and Pterodactyl Records in Pullman. Contributed Photo Black Happy plays at the Moscow Social Club tonight at 9 p.m. Tickets are $ 13 at the door or $ 10 in advance. IN CONCERT ITS SNOWING IN THE MOUNTAINS! AND THE POWDER EXPRESS S RUNNINSI

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;day, January 14, 1994 1? H E O. N A U T cori<+~ Q Mysterious structures enhance trip ett4s Karin Kaasik 'r contributing Writer We paused for a moment before Jan. 14 the last part of our climb up the rocks, trying to behold the magnifi- Wilderness Issues cent view. The scenery was too Colloquium overwhelming to grasp with one glance. Visible in the distant west Featuring Howie were snow-covered peaks, while our Wolke, co-fourtder of immediate surroundings consisted of red rock arches, in a background Earth First! 7 p.m., of undisturbed desert wilderness. iver, «i$ College of Forestry This particular hike was in Arches 10. National Park during the room Thanksgiving break. ' -,i par ee.'hn le "When visiting the park, definite- ., ly go see Delicate Arch. It's espe- Jan. 18 snip~, cially beautiful with a dusting of Idaho Department of snow. Be sure to get a picture," we had been told by a man we had met and Game open Fish hiking a couple of days before. h house After a short day-hike, we came upon Delicate Arch, the most ",''rrh~rrre Subject: 1994 Wild famous of the park's 1,500 arches, Turkey looking as if it had grown up from the ground as a gate to the wild out- Recommendations. doors. 8 a,m.- 8 p.m., call the Warm, red sandstone structures of various shapes and sizes create the Lewis ton regional mystique of this special place which office at 799-5010. contains the greatest concentration of natural sandstone arches in the world. The high desert country of Jan. 19 *(OP) Southeastern Utah, including Arches and Canyonlands National Beginning Cross Parks, as well as numerous sites of Country Skiing ancient Anasazi Indian Civilization, is a unique area to explore, either by Class session with an car or by hiking through the back instructional day trip country wilderness. We did both. Within four days, on Jan. 22. Cost: $10 nr* r + n r rh webackpacked through the spec- tacular Grand Gulch Primitive Area. photo by Karin Kaasik been inhabited by The area had The "Delicate Arch" in Arches National Park, Utah. dwarfs the hikers below. Jan. 25 (OP) ancient Indiansa thousand years Telemark Instructional the proofs of which were the ago, Canyonlands preserves are half-survived dwellings and pieces of the Skl Clinic...3 session displayed to an even better effect UTAH of pottery we found. After hiking during the winter season because of clinic. Dates and times the area, we toured by car tile so few visitors. Canyonlands, Arches and Natural Salt Lake of The vast country is then in its nat- COLORADO meetings: Bridges Parks, exploring the spirit ural state —windy, empty, and 5 p.m. Jan. 25 in the of this wild part of the country. wild. Contrary to the red sand- "The soul of the American West Idaho Union, 5 p.m. stone's image of warmth, the air is in the sense of space," writes was sufficiently chilly to turn my Arches National Jan. 26 at North/South Charles Wilkinson, a professor of Grand hot oatmeal cold before I could fin- Park law at the University of Colorado, subfreez- Junction Ski Area and 6:30-9:00 ish eating. Nights brought in his book, Crossing The Next temperatures. Park Meridian, on the topics about the ing Nrhtiaurt p.m„Feb.2 in the The emptiness of the vast desert, past, present, and future of the Idaho accompanied by the cold wind and Union West. its lack of winter visitors is a vision Cost: The sense of space is extremely $15 worth remembering. well-expressed when driving the NEW MENCO And I did get the picture of of this high-desert country or roads Delicate Arch, with half-an-inch of standing at any viewpoint in the Jan. 26 (OP) by snow in some spots. Canyonlands National Park. The For more information: Arches N. P., Flagstaff Beginning Cross of the 2000 foot deep ~ Albuquerque canyons P.O. Box 907, Moab, UT 84532, and Green Rivers —the Country Siding Colorado (801)259-8161. ARIZONA lifelines of the region —offer spec- Canyonlands N.P., 125 West 200 Class session with an cutting through the tacular views by Moab, UT 84532, Canyonlands. South, instructional day trip heart of the (801)259-7164. The immense wilderness of rock Jan, 29, Cost: $10

~SUI Ski Bus to Silver Mountain Departs 6:30 p.m, '.'p'ereriinnerjiei'dhnnavidnnh-'::,iiiiichnnSe, . 6':o" from Idaho ':;:..; there's'me'. I'm just' guy Union We'd erman who. claims'little expertise, . Theii expel'ience stories'. also like, ', ..'who'likes hiiinting ., to'et ', but much experietice'and even togo fistijrig, Transportation and lift 'what a trackei':::".::to gain yoiir'trust enough ",''att'd hiS.W'ife'a'iid" '"- , 'j:",'Ciittlngcnsigri ttris eiithuSIaa'm.'IS"St'eCial'lOy'e, Campi'ng With find'a' enthuaiaam'Or thee great Wide -..mOre y'ear''sr out-'": ticket 'Ohea:Whe'n attempting tO Our ' conde-',.'::.':..'kIds; I'vne sPPeiit'ma'ny provided;Cost: gretuP,'et'o'ut,. is Sly fishing, but'he's "",'"c'old trail'ocut'in'tile tule (Pnro- 'Pen lead you to a''tine ice-'fish»;,: side, iiol in'a tra'ditional way, but' Students all tremendous-'.,;,. scende'd to prnoducti $23, '.-';iioiin'c'i'd too ley)wneeds.'':;:,', ... ',and start enjoying the others $35 ',''..The Outdo'ot secti

Feb. 2 (OP) I're-trip meeting for Eagle Cap Backcountry Ski Trip,5 p.m., Outdoor Programs Office *(OPj stands for Outdoors Program I ~ I

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1 ~ ~ I 9 1 ~ ~ I I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ * ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t riday, January 14, 1994 19 R G 0 N A U T n (~ 'a) m5kiingm GS et Ski nteet:."tao'. be SSLIe jr/ jE g held foi'ommunity: Campurse'Rec'reattain.":i'ivl'spoiisorra'. sld meet'Jan;.;"22':at;:,the. North'dISaouth Dahlberg Arena may pose problems 'he event.;is',"ojijii",tro,",",stII'dennts';.:fa'c-", Andrew Longefefg emrwe

will be eigyht'.ige-'.,'diidsioiij:;i'aengaing; -.,;: Tonight the University of Idaho faces their toughest test ';,'::.,': from 12 and,'un'dear,.",".to. 55e,,aned Ov'er in this 1993-94 season. The V an Awardh'w'iH-;bergaiven;::t'o'!fwIIrst asec';,''-- '; 4 al s (7-4) pl ay t h e University of Montana which and,thIrdpiace'lo.,-'hotch" rnile",'-",:-.'„.-'., ond is tied for the best record in al! of : and female'.winne'rs,'i6':=:each'."ceatedgo;; college basketball (Purdue .'y, University), sporting a 13-0 Door prIzees';:mill:,:also.''be'.,pores'ent'-.'.. ':,:, mark. ed at the aewarfds:cermerneony;:;,:".::;.;:;,,;.',.-,:::-.'. Their 13-0 record is the best start ever for a Big Sky ':,,":., The race-,eg'he."a,liiil;slaloin;.:.';: Conference team —breaking their own course giving skierws.",twhe„'oppor't'uIIity..::: record set in the 1982-83 sea- son where they won 10 consecu- to ski agains't;th'e,"opp'on'en't-'of, their'„,". tive contests. choice. "Playing on their court, that' going to be tough," admitted point Entry fee is; $5,.::per,.'.'pars'oii sand, "; guard Ben Johnson. "They'e must be receiveII'by. Jan'-.20; To,'. going to be ready to play." Montana, however, hasn' fer'mTO'ree':iiifermatiOn Sign up Or played the Washington State's and contact Teree Sheclder-: at:.Gun'pus the Oregon's like Idaho has. Their most impressive win came last Recreation it:885,6381;';:: .';; Saturday at Rice University where they defeated the owls 79-70. "They'e a very good team," %orner's,Center said head coach Joe Cravens. "They epitomize the word offer':ski-ti'ip 'team'ecause ta '. they are not extraordinari- ly talented, but as a team, collec- The 10th annual. women's ski trip,, tively, they are very good." The UM leading scorer is 6-8 in coitjunction:with the'University:- junior forward Matt Kempfert who of Idaho VYomen's Center. is sched- sports a 12.8 per game average. Following hifn are Jeremy Lake at uled for Jan. 29 tn 30 in Elk River. 12.5 and Shawn Samuelson at 12 Cross country sids.and other out-. points a gan>c. Montana has at least eight players averaging five door recreational eituipxnent Is points per game or more, making thc more well-round- available from the UI Outdoors . them one of ed teams in thc nation. Program in the Idaho Union base- Cravcns adds, "They'e the ment, type of team that on any given night, one of those guys will For nore Infoimation call the UI step up and hurt you." Women's Center at 885-:6616. Montana's outside shooting kettVIreda could pose a problem for the AtYangements must he'Qnalized Vanflals, The Grizzlies are shoot- by'an, Photo by Jeff Curtis ing 42 percent from three-point 18, No. 25 Mark Leslie drives the ball down the court and up the lane to put the ball in the for a solo Vandal point. Idaho later went on to win the game. I ~ .SEEBIG SKY PAGE 22 hoop >Awai ds ~: Athletes place Big Sky basketball predictions offered

sometime in the middle of the I amongit'.firialists nce again (even though 25 it's thc first occasion), the BSC regular season. They return marvelous forester, King all their starters from a year ago w The O 17-11 overall. Inland:Empirea.,Spoitswriters .. of all Predictors, and lover of where they were Look for them to lose no more aud Broadcasters'announced thIs neapolitan ice cream, will .. than two BSC games and earn a attempt to predict the Big Sky tourna- week finalists'foerr",:,tlie 1998'ports Conference. right to be in the BSC Overtime ment come March on their home I left my nemesis bias at home Awards,,:;,,':,-''::'::.",.':.':;::,',"'„"',";„,-'''rlando but... to watch the kids, so lct me tell court, SECOND PLACE: Thc Aendrew Longeteig Lightfoeoet:,aiideDoug.,;;,,; you now that thc Vandals will University of Idaho hasn't com- Nussmeier.:have"'he'e'en'"selected:for" not win the regular season title. deserved their recent crit- But read on and you may find pletely Male" Athledt'e'of,'thee':Yeiir. ':''mateui', content icism. People say it's the coach, to lead the yourself to bc incredibly two to upset the Griz in the BSC Johnson returns it's readings. people say lack of chemistry, tournament to advance to the Wildcats in scoring at a 14.9 Nancy Nicks: fr'oiii'.the::.veolleybill: ":,':..:. with your it's FIRST PLACE: First of all, and some people say a lack NCAA's. The Vandals will be clip. Six-foot-seven junior Kirk talent. All three prognoses are program has'b'eeii:;;:sile'cteed:for.,',-:;- let's begin with thc now-confer- of playing their best basketball and Smith is averaging 12.2 points false. Employing an entirely new Fernale ence favorite Montana Grizzlies look for them to surprise per game and 10.3 rebounds per Athlete,.::,of:,;:tk'e.':lI'.,ear,:-.",.;:,...-';,",.'-:,:- from last season's squad who boast an unblemished 13-0 system Montana in Missoula for the game. They will need to shoot The Idaho foothill;.'.team has.:.',',:,;. record. Grizzly head coach coached by Larry Eustachy, the tournament crown. better from outside (29 percent players and coaches are experi- been vote'd''u'pfon-'as-'i" Blaine Taylor, a graduate of THIRD PLACE: Weber State from three-point land) if they 6ii'ihst,:for;,"':!.:-':':.;„ migraines incorporating Montana, has been a stellar 56- encing is currently 10-5 and have played want to qualify for the NCAA Team aa.: " the new plays and procedures. of the'fj~i~i;;JiA'Ling'wf>f4h f4fd~ 15 in his three year stint as head the roughest schedule of any Tournament. Vandals are a much- coach, Recently, they have been The BSC team. After upsetting N.C. FOURTH PLACE: Montana comes'ohn':I-":"'gI'nlth"::io'r.-cbnching, improved team from the first complaining about not being in State in the first game of the State (8-4) will be in the middle of the season and should the teairi",ai'ig."n~cgi'evflnge';.his second thc top 25 poll. Well, simply game year, Weber State has played of the pack, a hefty improvement be finish BSC play with a 10-4 Payton'Ae'asr'edrfotre."-'n'iiee'f they aren't good enough to Purdue twice (13-0), Utah, Utah from last season where they were liis tlh's, for second. Ul and there, especially with their mark, good State, Pepperdine, BYU and 5-9 in the Big Sky and 9-18 Weber State are the only teams. Dan O'Brien':ls.'caoent'eending for cream-puff schedule. Eventually, Baylor. This is my dark horse overall. Their, leading scorer this that will bc capable of beating the whining will get to the poll- pick for the BSC crown, but a Profession'nAI~Athletee ..ofthe Ye« Montana and Ionk for one nf the .: and lhcy will crack the top shady horse. Guard Robbie + SEE PREDICT PAGE 22 stcrs very Z 0 THE ARGoNA UT Friday, January 14, 1994 Big Sky Cenference men's basketball preview season Key Newcomers: Mark Leslie (6- they have held on to two top Darnell Woods, who started last leads many of the BSC Matthew Andrew scoring G, 10.6 Ben Johnson (6- guards. MSU leads the conference year, are academically ineligible. records as a team including 0, jr. ppg); Sports Editor as well 2, jr. G, 7.7 in free-throw percentage and scor- Both will red-shirt the 1993-94 sea- defense and scoring margin, ppg). offense and Outlook: Idaho has new direction ing offense. Harrison is at the top son and return next year. Coker is as field goal percentage per- this season but it held onto team Eastern for field goal percentage. The Cats second in the BSC for blocked defense, and 3-point field goal leader Lightfoot, who was selected also have the second highest scor- shots averaging 2.2 per game. BSU centage. Samuelson is third in the Washin on while for the All-BSC First Team, last ing margin in the league. has one of the tougher defenses to confernce for rebounding, be found and is not helped by a DeCuire is leading the assists with season's BSC Player of the Year, 1992-93 record: 6-20 overall, 3-1 I, two-time All- slumping offense compared to last 91, an average of seven per game. and a District Vll BSC, eigth place. Weber State year's team. Montana has received votes to be American. Ul did, however, lose Coach: John Wade, third season. 1992-93 record: 20-8 overall, 10-4 placed in the nation's Top 25. three of their starters. These posi- Top Returners: Brad Sebree (6-0, include both BSC, third place. tions, which guards, sr. PG, 16.8 Chris Artis (6-4, ppg); Coach: Ron Abegglen, second sea- Idaho t te have been filled by Johnson who soph F, 11.3 Rick Swanwick ppg); SOll. comes from Three Rivers CC (6-10, sr. C, 8.8 6.3 rpg). ppg, Top Returners: Robbie Johnson 1992-93 record: 10-18 which won the JC National Key Newcomers: Craig Stinnett (6-0, sr. G, 14.9 Johnny overall, 5-9 BSC, fifth Championship in 1992 and went (6-7, jr. F, 10.3 6.8 Brett ppg); ppg, rpg); Moore (6-7, sr. C, place. 32-2 last season. Leslie was named Thompson (6-2, soph. G, 1.3 9.3ppg, ppg). im Coach: Herb league MVP and all-region at Outlook: Eastern Washington is 8.4 rpg); J DeGraffenried (6-6, soph. Williams, fourth sea- McCook JC last year after averag- returning off three disappointing points game. Lightfoot F, 11.9ppg, 4.2 rpg). ing 21.4 per seasons in which they have placed Top Returners: leads the league and stands in the last year' Key Newcomers: in the last two including Jim Potter (6-9, jr. top ten in Division I basketball for final place finish. They have Rubin Nembhard (6-3, Kirk F, 16.0 ppg, 8.7 scoring, and tops the BSC in 3- returned Sebree who was a first jr. G, 11.7 ppg); Smith (6-7, sr. 12.2 vs). point field goals. Idaho also has team All-Big Conference pick F, Sky 103 Key one of the top scoring defenses. last season. Since picking up head vvs. vs) Outlook: Weber State Newcomers: Watson also leads the league and coach John Wade the Eagles imme- lost its two big for- Donell Morgan has been ranked nationally for diately dropped from a second wards who averaged (6-6, jr. F, 17.9 rebounds. place finish to second to last finish 20 points per game. ppg. 7 2 and have yet to rebound. They have rpg)'orenzo Smith leads the BSC in Watkins picked up Junior College transfer blocked shots with a 2.3 (6-1,jr. G, 12.2 Northern Stinnett who has picked up the ppg, average. The Wildcats are 3.1 Terance slack from the loss of three starters rpg); also near the for the Fleming (6-1, G, from last season's lineup. The top jr. Arizona scoring offense. However, 11.7 Nathan Green Eagles are worst in the Conference ppg); they have not been able to find a (6-8, fr. C, 6.3 3.1 1992-93 record: 10-16 overall, 4- for offensive and defensive scoring ppg, to take the initiative as in 10 BSC, seventh place. and are the only team in the player rps) DeGraffenried returns Outlook: ISU lost most its line- Harold Merritt, fourth sea- Conference to have a negative scor- years past. of Coach: this year from a Latter-day Saints from last year. It is making due son. ing margin. They consistently fall up Church mission and should help with its new recruits, most of whom Returners: John Rondeno (6- at the bottom of many other cate- Top this loss. are transfers from community col- Ken gofiCS. pick up Montana 0, jr. G, 15.0 ppg, 5.5 rpg); leges. They return Potter, who was Bosket (6-6, sr. C, 14.5 ppg, 7.5 State Boise State 1992-93 record: 17-11 overall, 8-6 selected for the 1992-93 All-BSC rpg); Jason Word (6-4, sr. F, 12.6 BSC, fourth place. First Team. The transition has been ppg, 7.4 rpg); Brad Snyder (6-6, 21-8 10-4 sea- 1992-93 record: 9-18 overall, 5-9 1992-93 record: overall, Coach: Blaine Taylor, second made quite well. Currently, Morgan soph, F, 8.5 ppg, 3.3 rpg). BSC, sixth place. BSC, second place. son. is second in scoring and field goal Key Newcomers: Chancellor Coach: Ivlike Durham, third sea- Coach: Bobby Dye, tenth season. Top Returners: Matt Kempfert (6- percentage and leads the league in Davis(5-8, fr. G, 12.0 ppg). son.. Top Returners: Shambric 8, jr. C, 12.8 ppg, 6.9 rpg); Shawn steals with an average of 3.1 per Outlook: NAU has returned most Top Retumers: Dwayne Michaeis Williams (6-6, sr. G, 16.7 ppg, 6.7 Samuelson (6-7, soph. F, 12.0 ppg, game. Potter is fourth in rebound- of its lineup and the addition of John Coker 7-0, C, 15.4 9.7 Jeremy Lake (6-3, ing. Idaho State also leads the freshmen Davis. (6-10, jr. C, 11.1 ppg, 9.0 rpg); rpg); ( jr. rpg); jr. G, guard In the past Mark Collins (6-0, sr. G, 4.7 ppg 67 rpS). 12.5 ppg); Israel Evans (6-6, sr. F, league in steals. five seasons, the Lumberjacks have ppg); and'ntana Kwesi Coleman (6-3, soph. G/I', Key Newcomers: Steve Shepard 10.9 ppg, 4.5 rpg); Travis DeCuire finished second to last or dead last. (6-3, fr. G, 9.2 J.D. Huleen (6-0, sr. 6.9 ».5 vvs) ppg); G, ppg). Idaho Merritt is relying on Davis to be Key Newcomers: Eric Talley (6-0, (6-8, fr. F, 4.5 ppg, 2.9 rpg). Outlook: The most positive part of one of the floor generals this sea- Outlook: The Broncos lost their the Montana team is all are return- 1992-93 24-8 11-3 jr. G, 13.7 ppg); Nico Harrison (6- record: overall, son, and he is certainly doing that. power in Tanoka Beard who aver- back from the season first 5, soph. F, 10.0 ppg, 4.7 rpg); Greg ing past BSC, place. It is also hoped that first season aged 21 points per game and was which should the team consid- Taylor (6-5,jr. F, 10.2ppg). give Coach; Joe Cravens, first season. Honorable Mention, All-BSC Outlook: The Bobcats have a con- named to the All-BSC First Team. erable knowledge about the confer- Top Returnersi Orlando Lightfoot Rondeno can move back to his nat- siderable amount of depth this sea- They have, however, replaced the ence. Also, Montana will open up (6-7, sr. F, 23.8 ppg, 7.5 rpg); Deon ural position as shooting guard. son in their guards, including the center position with seven-foot the BSC at home with a 13-game Watson (6-8, sr. F, 10.9 ppg, 10.0 NAU has two players in the top 10 who was year' pickup of Talley from Eastern Utah Coker, part of last winning streak, which places the rpg); Frank Waters (6-10, sr. C, 1.8 in scoring, and Rondeno is second Community College. Furthermore, !ineup. Sherman Morris Grizzlies as undefeated. Montana vvs 3 7 pps) in BSC 3-point field goals. IkVkTOLTkVOkVkVOkTLTOkVkVkVOTkI PARIS VISION CENTER FREE PAIR OF CONTACT LENSES Thinking e With each conctact lens package rctiase (Exp. 2/28/94 Lirni tio q. 8;u'& About Skiing? Look to us foi:e Phyll. tN TtlE HO I'l. h1(bCP W complete exam'' ';'Oalding9 ~Instant fitting of 4t ~ Discounts for stud nd %Is s 1/2 Pound a About Saving! 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2 la n1%lttt Open Senate Seats 4 FCf4Mcrt4 T~ anly 410, dcy or Attorney General < More of 2nd or 3rd. Yew Lam Ste8ent ~ What You Ski Fort For An Application Please Stop By The ASUI Office inside the Idaho Union or Call y 801-831-8810 885-6331 Application Due January 21 at 4 PM ~ ~ i I ~XTITILTLTOXTLTOLTiTOLTXTLVOTXI P

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P P ~ ZZ THE ABGONA UT Friday, January 14, 1994 BIG SKY Women ~FROM PAGE 19 PREDICT hope not to set ~FROM PAGE 19 range with Lake leading the way new losing streak record at 48 percent and guard Gary season is guard Eric Talley at 13.7. Center Dwayne Michaels, Kane at 45 percent, 6'10", "lf is the second leading scorer (11.1)and the leading rebound- Bridget Lux nine years, and Deterding are they start hitting the outside er, pulling down 9 per game. Look for them to reciprocate last shot, we could be in trouble," said Stair Writer looking forward to a challeng- year's BSC mark: 9-5. forward Deon Watson. ing game against Montana FIFTH PLACE: If Boise State expects to at least duplicate last The 0- Scoring is obviously important Lady Vandals may be State although they have not year's 21-8 record, they better adjust their thinking caps. One of but and in the game of basketball, but Ul 10, players coaches are discussed the game in practice the best coache's in the conference, Bobby Dye, is again faced with still and UM will on their defen- optimistic about Saturday yet due to Friday night's game rely the problem of lack of talent...or is it absence? The Broncos lost night's sive prowess. Montana home game with against University of Montana, opponents promising players Darnell Woods and Leonard Speed to academic Montana State shoot only 37 percent from the (5-6). Clary said. She also said MSU. troubles. And potential star Damon Archibald fractured his leg. Both assis- field and Idaho holds it's Robyn Stewart, and University of Montana are oppo- Despite this, they will still be tough at the BSU Pavilion, Starters tant coach, and Jennifer nents to 39 percent ranked 1-2 Clary, two very different teams and — and top two scorers Shambric Williams and seve'n-footer John senior guard, said Montana needed to be looked at in the Big Sky Conference. sepa- "We Coker will really have to pick up the slack for BSU to contend in State is much like Idaho in that rately. have played very good the BSC tournament. Record: 8-6. they have one player, Cass defense this year," said Cravens. Both defensive and offensive SIXTH PLACE: Northern Arizona is improving, however they Bauer, a 6-foot-4 center, who The Vandals have not won at rebounds are the focus for still will remain at the bottom of the pack for some time. Guard takes on the bulk of the scor- UM since the 1990-91 season. Deterding while Clary looks to Jason Word is a transfer from Baylor who looks potentially danger- ing. Bauer averages 20.5 points Watson said, "In the back of take care of the ball and con- my ous for opposing teams. Last year's record was 10-16 overall. This per game and 11.0 rebounds. centrate on defense. mind I know I'e never won at year's BSC record: 5-9 Bauer collected a string of hon- Montana. This is my last chance Stewart agreed with the play- SEVENTH PLACE: What is wrong with Idaho State athletics? ors last season which include so we'e going toget a victory." ers saying, they needed to work Head coach Herb Williams cari't seem to attract or hold on to tal- Big Sky Conference Most The Griz haven't lost at home on rebounding and "intensity ent. They used to be worse, though. They will try to improve on Valuable Player and named as since a 59-56 loss last year against on defense." She said these last year's 5-9 regular season record with native Boisean Jim Potter a Kodak All-American Boise State. were areas that hurt the team. leading the way. Deja vu: 5-9. Honorable Mention. Besides "The fact of playing at Montana The Vandals are on a ten LAST PLACE (ha ha): Eastern Washington really isn't that Bauer, MSU has two players, will probably give us a problem," game losing streak and the bad, they just seem to be unable to escape the cellar of the BSC Angel Nickelson and Stcph remarked Cravens. "I don't know if games this weekend will deter- (last year, 3-11).They just really aren't very good at basketball. Spencer, who average 9.5 and my team is mentally tough enough mine whether they will break For the past three seasons the Eagles have managed to con- 9.1 points a game respectively. to win at a place like Montana." place the school record set during the sistently in the lower rankings of the BSC. MSU's other starter is Sam 1976-77 season of 11 consecu- Cravens is right. During most of Fluss, junior guard, who aver- tive losses if they lose in their games, the Vandals experience ages over six points and is a Friday's game against a sort of lull which either allows the threat from the three-point line Montana. Idaho played MSU opponent to come back or seals the with a percentage of .405. victory for the other team. HOOPS three times last year and lost all ~ Idaho's Jeri 6-3 for- "We have FROM PACE 21 Hymas a three of those games by an to concentrate and focus ward, leads the leaguc in for 40 minutes," preaches Cravens. average of over 13 points per avoid tying the record for most blocked shots with 18 on the "You can't do it for 38 or 39. As wins and 88 losses as the head game. consecutive losses. The record was season while Bauer, MSU's soon as you drop your head, then coach of Montana for the last 15 Montana State will open con- set leading during the 1976-77 season at 0- years. Selvig has won the Big Sky blocker has 12. Hymas ference play Friday night at you lose to a team like Montana." also 11. Coach of the Year nine times in her averages 6.8 points and 5.4 Eastern Washington, coming According to Watson, Montana This year's lineup has a very career, seven of those consecutive- rebounds and shoots better than off a disappointing loss to is the only team so far this year determined, young team with only ly from 1984-1992. She has had 50 percent from the floor. Northeast Louisiana 59-60 at that will match up to Idaho's size. 4 seniors, I junior, 2 sophomores, many successful players The two other probable the Northern Montana's front line measures 6- through Lights. and 6 freshman. The freshman do out starters for Idaho along with 6, 6-7, and 6-8. Idaho's stands at her career at Montana including MSU took home their first- not sit the bench either, as Clary, Deterding and Hymas 6-7, 6-8, and 6-10. Skorpik 4 Big Sky Most Valuable Players, ever BSC championship and will most likely be are Ari Skorpik a freshmen Cravens offered one last state- starting as a 2 Freshman of the Year, and I Top appeared in their first NCAA guard in Friday's game. guard, and Jill Morris a sopho- Division Women's ment, "Our liabilities have been at Skorpik, Newcomer. I Basketball Kara Jenkins and Jill Ortner are more forward. Skorpik aver- Tournament last the offensive end this year. I think As for Montana's past history, year. The three freshman that have had ages 3.5 points, 2.7 rebounds Bobcats have we have to strive to be very effl- they have won ntne lost three starters immediate opportunities to take and 2.9 assists a game, while since then. cient offensively and that is to not BSCChampionshps, going unde- over ball handling duties for Morris averages 3.3 points and Saturday's beat yourself by taking bad shots, the feated five times. The worst posi- game is set for Lady Vandals this season. 1.9rebounds. making tumovers and shooting tion they have placed in the Big 7:00 p.m. at the Kibbie Dome. by Montana Clary, who lived in Montana a bad percentage." Grizzlies coach ts Sky Conference in the past eleven Robin Selvig with a record of 358 years is a tie for second place.

.NORTH WEST :'":4 IVI".R ON MOSCOW! SUPI'LIES, INC. Experienced Full-time accountant needed. 0 COMPUTER EXPERIENCE NECESSARY LIONEL Applications available at Northwest River Supplies 2009 S. Main Street, Moscow FMPON 883-0811 g4' CO MAIN ST. PAWN , BUY ~ SELL+ TRADE pÃEIpd'niVeraityof ~ CD'S ~ TV'S Idaho CAMERAS JEWELRY AND!TPKL. The First Ever Jazz Festival Guide Published By 213 S. Main Mare & Kelley Cramer The Argonaut Moscow, ID 83043 (208) 882-3032 In Conjunction With The Lionel Hampton School of Music I 18,000 Copies Will Be Distributed Among 22,000 People! 12,000 of Those People Are Visiting High School and University Students Here To Participate In The Jazz Festival. You Can't Afford To Be Left Outf C.'all 885-'7825 T6d.ay 3 I ' ll III e Anne"

I Frifiay, January 14, 1994 23 T H E A R G 0 N A U T EMPLOYMENT ROOMMATES FOR SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS COMPUTERS Roomma(e necdcd; Share 2 bedroom fur- nished apartment. 5 minute walk to cam- New Admiral 13"Color TV. New LASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- in Box! pus. $ 175/mo. + I/2 utilities. Call Untouched. $ earn Karlene, 100/OBO. 882-7556 Eric. New computers at used fishedes lvl atty $-.+++/ 882-7679. SENIORS! prices. IBM clones „$3 ppp $6,000+/mo. on fishing This is your w/2 yr. warranty. Custom configura(ions. ,ls Many employers provide room & LAST CHANCE Call Shawn at 883-8853. Pioneer rack stereo with 6-disc CD and transportation. No experience to gct your mug shot „„,d Roommate Wanted, non-smoker preferred. changer and 150w tower more information call: I- speakers. I I 0 for '93-'94 ssary! For 7 minute walk the UI yearbook. from campus. $210/momh, watts per channel, remote, dual (ape, cabi- 206-545-4155 cxt. A5905 TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH I/2 utilities. Call Blainc, 882-9624 - leave net, clear, powerful-great sound. SELF IMPROVEMENT —2pm TO7pm- message. $550/OBO. 883-3178. at the SUB ul" CARPET needs interim assistant coach. With a yearbook, wim Team Afraid for your child? Northwest Dojos Send resume and refcrenccs by January you'l never forget the times Room For Rent in 4 bedroom house. Daybed comforter, mauve w/bed ruffle. offers traditional self defense. Safe. Fun. 19 to: 2 you can'I remember! $ 190/mo.. Call 882-6798, ask for Ed. king size pillow shams, 2 throw pillows- Effective. Improve coordination and con- Moscow Swim Team excellent condition, $50. Black & white centration. 882-1315 or 332-86275. Po Box 8538 TV, $30. Portable stroller, $ 10. I pair boa Moscow, ID 83843 Non-smoking, female roommate for NE contrictor cowboy hoots. Paid $250, will TRAVEL For more info, call Sue Smith Moscow home. Own room, share other. sell for $ 140. I pair sharkskin cowboy Tired of heing afraid". Northwest Dojos at 882-6860 evenings. Only responsible, mature. No pets. boots, paid $250 will sell for $ 100-well offers (raditional self defense for all ages. $225/2750. 882-3928. cared for, cxcellen( condition. 882-9568. PALOUSE 1'RAVEL Safe. Fun and effective. Improve health and self-esteem. 882-1315, 885-8171 or SIUMMER CAMP JOBS Best Availahlc Fares in Town! 332-86275. for men and women. Roommate Needed: Male, non-smoker, Sharp Linytron Digital TVs. $ 125 each. Book early for great spring rates. Hidden Valley Camp interviewing A studious, to share 2 bedroom apt. $ 170. Call (509) 332-0500 and ask for Loyd. Specializing in student travel. Feh. 9th. n Cail 882-7112. Quality Inn, Pullman. Morris Air (no extra charges) STUDENT HEALTH Make appoin(ment & get A Great international fares. further information Call 882-5658 or 800-831-3327 at Career Services Center. AUTOS Panasonic stereo w/tuner, equalizer, dual "QUIT TOBACCO" cassette deck, 2 speakers, w/remote. $ 100. Scsstons at Student Health Call Greg at 882-7166, leave message. SERVICES Eight I hour sessions begin- SICYCLES Jan. '84 Nissan Sentra —Runs good, great 18,20, 25,27 and Feb. 1,3,8,15.2:30-3:30pm. ANNOUNCEMENTS Need music for your evcnt7 Prc-registration fcc $20. Classic Road Bike. Columbus tubing, Cali The DJ. For morc information— Mudolo, Campy, Mavic. Looks and feels Weddings, Parties, Cruises. Call 885-6693. Must sacrifice for $250/OBO. Call new! 1982 Buick Skylark, gray, 100K miles, Ul offers Aviation (raining courses start- 882-8741, or or at noon, 882-7556 late evenings Eric. engine runs very well. Good shape. New ing I/31. Fee includes all materials. Call 1-800-423-354S. all-weather tires. $300/OBO. Call Bruce at 885-6486 for information. 882-3143. ROOMMATES LOST L FOUND BINGE EA1'ERS Recycle your FOR~ALE Participate in a taste sensitivity s(udy at U of I. Roommate wanted: 3-bcdroorn house, LOST in Ul library Monday of finals Argonaut! Participants are eligible for non-smnkkr. $225/mo. + utilities. Fcnccd v:cck: Kevs on a Swiss Army Knife. If free group trea(ment found, please call ((85-8546. No Questions yard, small dog okay. Call 882-1909. Used microwave excellent condition. Call 883-8330. Asked! $65/OBO. Ask for Jill at 883-8587.

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don't have to be an exhibitionist 7 ISA You Sn. A Sun 'S A IXI to get into the UI yearbook! But if that's what it takes, we won' hold it against you. Philadel hia 7'I ~ I A u ll) Sul 4 Sun. „IllA 4 )I) REMEMBER 'Sly TUESDAY, JAN. 18 Pelican Brief I (PQ)3) t 7 IN) A u,47 Fr orll 2pnr to 7pnl 012ly.i Su) A Sun. I x)A 4 IS 8 'V" 1 gist SUB CARPET Ops gS X~~tS S~t)O~~ SggOE 5 sul A sun. S30A4:45 (PQ13) ggPOS This is your last chance to get g)l t your portrait taken for the Mrs.Doubtfire 7IN)au ll (PQ)3) '93-'94 UI yearbook. Sul. A Sun. '. 'nit 4 4)1

S>I A Sun INI A 4 I It's The Only Way You Will Remember. Malice Ul Yearbook, Gem of the Mountains 'I IS A M)d 885-6372 ,- exa,unraa''-I!)

~ ~ ~ Friday, January 14, 1994 2 4 'I'IHIP A 17 GONA U?

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R'It'nitarian Divine Savior Lutheran ST. AUGUSTINE' First Presbyterian Try TRINITY Universalist Church Church —WELS Catholic Church & Church Great Preaching, waem Student Center fellowship and solid teaching of the Palouse AM Sunday Worship 9:00 405 S. Van Buren TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH & Sunday Masses: (across from the courthouse) 420 E. 2nd St. Sunday School Bible Study 6th & Mountain View Sunday: B:15Early Worship 10:15AM 8:30 & 10:30AM Church Classes For All (Corner of Van Buren) School 9:30Bible Study Daily Masses at 12:30 in Chapel NE 620 Stadium Way Ages at 9 AM 10:45Worship Moscow - 6:00Worship Pullman, WA Reconciliation Mon. & Tues Sunday Worship —10:30AM Wednesday: 7:00 Worship 4:30 —6:00 PM Walt Miller —Interim Pastor Sunday Services Rev. James Humann Trfnity Also Sponmrs — (Baptist Student Mtnlstrles 332-1452 (C)ffice) 628 Deakin Rob Ruckert Assoc. Pastor Prronty ONE Tuesdays 8:00 PM in lhe SUB 10:00AM (Across From Idaho Union) VAN Xlut ro ehurrh 10.30 am Sundays from Ihe 332-5616 (Home) 882-4122 Campus Chriaan Center

Ar~r:. Yc3L Mrssr~G THE OPPORTU~rT Y Tn Gr~nw A(~D Exr Ann YOLIR HnrvznNs'7 MfE Ex~cnLlRAGE YOLrra Tn ATTEND Tr-rr FArTr-1 OF YnUR CHnrcEI

Emmanuel Lutheran Living Faith Fellowship Church Ministry Training Center SW 345 Kimball, Pullman 332-3545 1036 W. A St. ~ Moscow To Promote Your Faith "A Church Where Everyone Is 882-391 5 Important" Pastor: Gordon L. Braun Sunday: Campus Minister; Kim Williams Call 885-7794 Christian Education Classes —7 PM Worship —10:30AM Worship...8 & 10:30AM Wednesday Worship —7 PM Sunday School...9:15 AM For More Information Fr(dray: For Van Ride Call 882- Campus Christian Fellowship —7 PM SI INDAY VAN SCHEE)UEE 3915 by 9 AM 0:Ssam - Nonh SUB En(ranee 1(h(X)am - Theophilus Trrwer