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H E U N I V'-, II Iii T Y I' D A H INDEX FRIDAY Arrl 0 0 Vol. 105, No. 39 FEB. 13, 2004 (ci 2004 Arts&Culture . Mostly Calendar..... cloudy I'. Hi: Classifieds... ,12 39'O:32' Opinion ..

Sports&Rec ...10

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BY ABBEY LOSTROM there was still an [aura] of frustration However, ASUI Sen. Julie Ihli said Spear said the budgets of'the Athletic don't want to go to jail," Spear said. NEWS EDITOR and emotion that reflected off certain she thought it was important to hear Department and the SRC will remain Myhrum and ASUI Vice President ASUI leadership," she said. the administration's argument and separate. McGann said they will be Nate Tiegs maintained that it is a con- embers of the ASUI executive Spear said he thought little progress keep communicating openly with the supervised by the business of'fice of the flict of interest for the SRC to be under branch, senate and boards met was made. administration. Athletic Depart, ment. the Athletic Department and disagreed Tuesday with Rob Spear, athlet- "The room was split," he said. "Some "They need to try to understand "Each individual entity will be self- with the structuring of the consolida- ic director, and Tom McGann, ASUI really understand it's not a bad thing ... where we'e coming from, and we need sufficient," Spear said, "It will be spent tion, because SRC decisions will not go Kibbie Activity Center manager, to gain but another group still feels it will hurt to try to understand where they'e com- in accordance." through a student entity. further understanding of the consolida- in the long run." ing from," she said. The Athlel,ic Department has no rea- The Athletic Department reports tion of the Student Recreation Center ASUI also and maintained the son to into or student directly to the president. Myhrum said IIp President Isaac Myhrum Spear McGann dip SRC money and other facilities. said he thought the meeting had little consolidation will benefit the university fees, Spear said. According to budgets he would like the person in charge of 1 Danielle Rainville, ASUI Athletics direct progress. It was another chance with savings of up to 200,000. The sav- distributed by Spear, the Athletic the SRC to report to the provost, who is .it' $ Board chair, arranged the meeting to to ask questions, he said. ings will come through the coordination Department has finished in the black accustomed to dealing with student foster communication between the two "We'e making sure that wherever of services, such as maintenance and four of the past five years. It finished affairs. parties and students. they'e at talking about merits, we'e payroll. However, "We'e not looking for $165,466 in the red in 2002 due to state Myhrum and Tiegs would like inter- "Even though the sides of the issue there bringing up valid questions," he dollars from the Student Rec Center," budget holdbacks, he said. im President Ga Michael to rescind were very well presented on both parts, said. Spear said. "I'm not going to co-mingle funds; I ,.h STRUGGLE, see Page 4

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Faculty asks Michael to STllDFNTSSPM Q U E S T I 0 N

hold'ff on consolgdution Do you think that student recreation should be placed BY JESSIE BONNER regarding this decision." under the Athletic ASSISTANT NEWS SDITDli At a Faculty Council meet- Oepartment? ing last week, UI athletic direc- I faculty members have tor Rob Spear defended the asked interim President president's decision. "No, not really. I think they should U Gary Michael to with- "It's smart planning on the be separated the student body draw his decision to consolidate administration's part," Spear should have some kind of input." seven recreational facilities said. and place them under the While administrators have Jesse Moreno direction of the Athletic said the consolidation will save senior Department. the university $200,000, ASUI accounting Last month UI administra- representative Chris Dockery Idaho Falls tors were instructed by the said there's been no proof so president to begin the restruc- far. turing and consolidation of the "Our repeated attempts at Student Recreation Center, asking where those savings are "Maybe have con- Memorial the Swim students should Gym, going to come from are because we don't know how Center, th Physical Education 'I don't trol, answered with know,'r they'e to manage the facility. Building, the Kibbie Dome, the 'We'l back later,' going get to you We should be involved in this," Golf Course and the play fields. Dockery said. The Faculty Council passed Council member Robert a motion Tuesday night advis- TadayI/ki Nakayama Pikowsky said the consolida- senior ing Michael to rescind his deci- tion should not be implemented sion and appoint a committee when UI administrators don' sociology to look further into the finan- have the data to back it up. Nagasaki, Japan cial logic behind the consolida- "I'm in support of this reso- tion, with input from students lution because when Rob Spear and faculty. said the decision would save Michael, who is currently the university $200,000, he "I think that if use of the Rec Center traveling, addressed the con- was asked to specify where is still going to be able to be used troversy surrounding hi deci- these savings would come from, by students, it's OK. But if it means sion to restructure the facilities and he couldn't do that," that at some point use will be in a three-page memo to the UI Pikowsky said. restricted only to athletes, then no." campus Tuesday. "I The motion passed by the hope that this explanation Faculty Council on Tuesday Sarah Hoffman will clarify any confusion and requests that the president senior put us back on course for appoint a committee to conduct what must be biology accomplishing a "data-driven analysis" to Mountain Home done," Michael said. "To protect show how the consolidation critical programs and services, would save the university we must consolidate wherever money. possible." said Provost Brian Pitcher "It should Faculty Council member he believes that the president be placed under the administration of the Athletic Tom Fairchild drafted and would agree with most of the introduced the motion to the points made in the Faculty Department because they have the council, asking them to not Council's motion. Pitcher said experience in managing a facility support the consolidation. the president made his decision like that." "I'e been here 30 years and to consolidate the facilities I'e been on a lot of commit- after reviewing the financial Larry Dicks tees; it gets frustrating when status of all the departments junior things get dragged on, but involved. international studies there is a time when decisions "He came to his own conclu- Spokane, Wash. need to be revisited," Fairchild sion, based on his business said. "I think this is one of career," Pitcher said. "Every those times." individual has the opportunity Fran Wagner, chair of the to change his mind; I dont "No, I do not, There is a reason it is Faculty Council, sent the think that's the question here." called the Student Recreation Center motion to Michael in an e- After listening to ASUI lead- and not the Athletic Recreation mailed memo Wednesday. ers at a Faculty Council meet- Center. As I understand, the stu- "The implementation plan ing last week, Robert Rinker dents paid for it," outlined by President Michael said students should have also for this decision is seriously been more involved with the Lucas Hutson flawed," Fairchild states in the decision to put the Student Rec JOSH DEAN / ARGONAUT sophomore motion. "Faculty stakeholders Students sit through a class Thursday morning in the SRC classroom. With the Athletic Department in control of the English were not asked for input . FACULTV, see Page 4 SRC, some people say classes may face relocation. Moscow

Survey gets second chance to measure UI alcohol consumption

BY TARA KARR administered this year's survey. the survey. ARGONAUT STAFF Fritz said the survey is administered As of Feb. 11, 380 students had respond- using the Dillman Method for mail surveys, ed to the survey. Fritz said she expects rom nearly every bulletin board on which'as developed by Don Dillman of about a 50-60 percent return rate, based on campus, a red-bordered poster Washington, State University. Using the past return rates. She said this is enough to screams a statistic about alcohol use Dillman method, people being surveyed are compile accurate information, although oth- —or the lack thereof —at UI. notified beforehand and then sent follow-up ers disagree. Many students see "Most UI students letters if they do not respond quickly. If a Hixson, a senior general studies major, is drink moderately, if at all" and scoff. survey is sent back from an incorrect an intern in the CTC and assisted Fritz Although data from the survey that pro- address, there is an effort to find the correct with this year's survey. Before her work on duced such statistics is often viewed as inac- address. Fritz does this by e-mailing stu- the survey, Hixson said she did not believe curate, the researchers behind the survey dents using a Hotmail account registered to it could possibly be accurate. say the facts are in line. the survey. "It's easy to think that if you see your This year, the annual Core Alcohol and Incentives for response to the survey are friends do it, everybody must be doing it," Drug Survey is being administered again, to also included. In the case of the UI survey, Hixson said. AAer seeing the results come prove or disprove that UI students do not students who responded within the first in, however, Hixson said she is amazed by drink as much as most people think. week returned postcards to have their how many people say they do not drink. The survey was sent to 1,028 UI students names put in a drawing for a $100 gift cer- Some students are still skeptical. who were selected at random by student tificate to the UI Bookstore. Mikayla Brundin-Jordan, a freshman gen- record services. Toward the end of March, The survey is also designed to be com- eral studies major who said she received returned surveys will be sent to the pletely anonymous and confidential. There and returned the survey, said she does not University of Illinois to be analyzed. UI will are no identifying marks on the surveys, think enough people are surveyed to get an receive the results in April. and no way to connect a survey to the per- accurate picture of alcohol use. These results will then be used to contin- son who completed it, Fritz said. She said Brundin-Jordan and others'oncerns ue the "social norms" poster campaign and some people may think the code on the may be justified, said statistics professor PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY DANIEL BICKLEY/ARGONAUT design alcohol and drug prevention pro- return envelope is a tracking number, but Kirk Steinhorst. grams, said Sharon Fritz, a psychologist that is not the case —it is a code used to Steinhorst said the Dillman method The Ul Core Aicohui and Drug Survey is being administered tQ 1,028 students. with the UI Counseling and Testing Center. charge postage. The postcard for the book- last year's survey were thought by some to be inaccurate. 4 The results of Fritz and intern Josie Hixson organized and store drawing also cannot be connected to ALCOHOL, see Page

www,argunaut.uidaho.edu CONTACT THE ARGONAUT i News editor Abbey Lostrom (208) 885-7715 or arg newslsub.uidaho.edu ADVERTISE IN THE ARGONAUT i (208) 885-7794 or [email protected] ON THE WEB l The University of Idaho Argonaut Page 2 Friday, Feb.13, 2004 NEWS

SENAlNEPORT GRosswoRDp NILE SUNDAY

'I 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 Mostly Rain & snow Few 36'ATURDAYsnow STAB!'eb. ACROSS 2 3 4 5

28'ODAY cloudy32'RGONAUTshowers showers 1 Peruvian capital 11, 2004 Hi: Hi: Hl: 15 16 39'o: 14 40'o: 37'o: 5 Immune system Open Forum component 17 18 19 10 Wingding Justin Eslinger, Centennial Planning Committee chair, 14 Hera's warlike announced that Tuesday is Centennial Day, ASUI's 100th birth- 20 21 22 WSU symposium focuses on The art, which includes textiles, sculp- day. A variety of free events for students will be the centerpiece son ture and photographs from local artists, of the celebration. 15 Hit from the 23 24 25 gender research will be displayed at the Moscow Food Co- Students will be allowed free rentals at the climbing wall. paSt op at 221 East Third Street. The Food Co- Students can enjoy free food and small prize giveaways from 16 Arthur of tennis 26 27 28 29 30 The first research symposium of op will donate the refreshments. The North 11 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Idaho Commons as part of the Centennial Coalition is headquartered in Gendering Research Across the Campuses Idaho AIDS Student Bash. At 6;30 p.m., a time capsule will be dedicated at , 17 Go or) a tirade d'Alene 33 34 35 36 (GRACe) will be today on the Washington Coeur and provides counseling the Idaho Commons Rotunda. Two showings of "Old School" 18 Game-show 31 32 HIV posi- State University campus in Pullman. and support for people who are will air free to students at 7 and 9:30 p,m, at the SUB Borah host tive. free of charge. 40 The symposium will be in the Compton Theater. Popcorn will be provided 20 Water conduit 37 38 39 Union Building, Room 212. Panel discus- Wade said she was involved in a simi- . Chris Dockery, Faculty Council representative, said the "Women lar Valentine's Day for AIDS auction in Faculty Council meeting 22 Ventured sions will include the following: Fairchild motion passed 20-4 at the 41 42 43 44 as Activists and Dppressors; A Historical Boise several years ago and wanted to Tuesday, The motion states faculty members do not agree with 23 Trashy stench Perspective" from 9-10;15a,m,; a keynote duplicate the event in Moscow to raise the administrative decision to consolidate the Student 24 Fanatics 45 46 47 awareness that AIDS remains a problem under the Athletic panel that will speak on "Gender Equality Recreation Center and other facilities 26 Dunce's perch and State Feminism; A Global Perspective" and to provide support for the regional Department, and asks interim President Gary Michael to rescind 51 52 from 10:30a.m.-noon; "Constructing AIDS coalition. Donations of art will be his decision, 29 Make a buSt 48 49 50 Race and Gender Norms in Education" accepted at the Food Co-op until Feb. 14. Two members of Christ Church spoke to clarify community 31 Sometime from 1:30-2:45p,m.; "Power, Policy and For more information contact Stephanie issues surrounding Pastor Doug Wilson and the Ninth Annual 33 Many 53 54 55 56 57 Work" Wade at (208) 882-8537. Conference, After a brief history, they Social Inequalities at Home and at Credenda/Agenda History 34 Welcoming rug from 3-4:15 and "Cultural commended Katie Botkin's Feb, 4 Argonaut article as a well- 61 p,m.; Benevolent 58 59 60 Reproduction of Gender Identities Through Community hosts Valentine's balanced report. 37 Myths, Manuscripts and the Media" from One member said the church paid an extra $1,000 for secu- 38 Flashy ouffjt Day dance 62 63 4:30-5:45 p,m. rity personnel at the SUB during the conference, due to protest- 40 Agree A light complimentary buffet will be ers. He said the Moscow Civic Association's uNot in our Town" The Heart of the Arts, Inc., will be 41 Teamwork 65 66 67 provided for visitors from noon-1:30 p,m, campaign was a policy of "intolerant tolerance." sponsoring a Valentine's Day dance at 7 djsrL)pter in the CUB Ballroom. The is also Anthony Georger, ASUI lobbyist, told the senate he has little public p,m. Saturday at the 1912 Center, The invited to attend a reception in the CUB hope that the university's maintenance of current operations bill 42 Ancient harp dance will feature three hours of live big Ballroom from 6-8 to wrap the will pass to the Legislature from the Joint Finance studies p.m, up band music supplied by the Hog Heaven 43 Chopin symposium. GRACe was founded in fall Appropriations Committee, a necessary step in the considera- Big Band, with swing and romantic music 45 Expel from a See Feb. 18 Argonaut for solutions. 2002 by Mazur and Noel Sturgeon, chair tion process, As a result, he said he fears the proposed 1 per- from the big band era, The cost is $10 per country of women's studies at WSU, and is com- cent faculty salary increase will end up in a large pool of money person with refreshments included. female to make for operations deficits, preventing professors from 47 Motel rooms 9 Moon car, posed largely of WSU faculty This community dance is a fund-raiser up solutions from Feb. 10 members. seeing their increase. 48 briefly on behalf of the full restoration of the Plays again The group provides a framework for 1912 building located on Third Street in 51 French priest 10 Lava rock AB L E SCA LD YOGA discussion of scholarly work on gender Presidential Communications Moscow. This large former high school 53 Alas and 11 Houston player LA LAW EBAY and plans collaborative research and ROAN building is listed on the National Register 54 Late risers 12 Ghost costume activities with as a central ASUI President Isaac Myhrum maintains that his No. 1 issue A I teaching gender of Historic Places, and sponsors hope the URNS ARGUE DE theme. For more information contact Gary is restructuring. He said that by being involved in the question- 58 Jury-rigged 13 Cattle fund-raiser will help complete the building BEAUTYPARLOR Lindsey at 335-8522, asking process, student leaders are making a difference. (509) as an arts venue within the Palouse 61 Sundance collectives "We want some straight answers," he said. AD I EU ATA LOSS region, Tickets can be purchased at the Festival state 19 Be flexible Another pressing issue is forming next year's budget, door. For more information contact Evie at DRAMA HOWTO Red Cross offers Wilderness said, He said he worries the amount proposed for 62 Parcel of land 21 Computer giant (208) 882-7747. Myhrum First Aid course activities will be dissolved into matriculation, in spite of other 63 Broad necktie 24 Bantu language ACE FRONTRUNNER intentions. 64 Huxley novel, 25 Wed on the ruri THAW CUT I E GENT A Primary Wilderness First Aid course Local offers horseback "Eyeless in 26 Rice wine I group Senate Business WI SENHE MER DOS will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday at the 65 Eye sore 27 Wreath piece Gladish Community Center in Room 313. riding lessons for disabled ADELE CEDAR ain't The course is from the American Red Senate Bills S04-27 through S04-29 were passed unani- 66 Tract'or man 28 Say it so! RED L I NE J ESTS Cross and the cost is $35 per person. For A horseback riding program for people mously, appointing Amanda Shigeta, Jill Dawson and Melissa 67 Passel 30 Provide food I AC more information please call (509) 332- with physical and mental disabilities will Flaming to positions in ASUI. 32 King Tut's land KLEPTOMAN 2304. be visiting and serving the Inland Senate Bill S04-30, appointing Paul Aikele to ASUI Civic DOWN 34 Skirt length ACME SCUBA DELE Northwest. Riding sessions will begin Engagement Board Issue Awareness Department coordinator, Wednesday and continue through March was held in committee, 1 Tomb raider 35 Assist a criminal HOP TONER EVEN Co-op holds silent auction for All will held and Katie Whittier 10. classes be Tuesday Senate Bill S04-35, appointing to the position Croft 36 Hardy heroine R I OT STAYS REST North Idaho AIDS Coalition Wednesday evenings, of ASUI director of communications, was considered immedi- 2 Babylonia, now 39 Son of The sessions are sponsored unanimously after some debate over the rules by ately and passed 3 Bill of fare Aphrodite Palouse Area Therapeutic Horsemanship, and regulations regarding the phasing of the director of public A silent auction of locally produced a community service program of the relations position into the director of communications position, 4 Planetoid 40 Spring beetles 49 Put in office 55 List-ending artwork will be held at 5 p,m. Saturday at College of Veterinary Medicine at Senate Bill S04-36, appointing Andrea Rosholt to the posi- 5 Close-fitting hat 42 Full of holes 50 Response to a abbr. the Moscow Food Co-op at. Refreshments Washington State University. The PATH tion of ASUI Faculty Council member, was considered immedi- 6 Henhouse 44 Brass band thrust 56 Stun will be provided and all proceeds will go to program is also looking for volunteers, ately and passed unanimously, the North Idaho AIDS Coalition, said SOUndS member 52 Midler of 57 Robert of There will be an orientation meeting at In senate communications, Sen. Tom Gallery recommended Stephanie Wade, event organizer and Correct text Judicial "Beaches" "Jaws" 5:30 p.m. May 18 in the Animal Disease that Sen. Elizabeth Bento look into a rating system for advisers 7 45 decision assistant kitchen manager at the Food Co- Biotechnology Facility, Room 1002, for similar to the university professor ratings in an effort to improve 8 Taylor who 46 Tux adjuster 54 59 Naughty op, BedbugS'ousins those who would like to join the program. academic advising, played Cleo 48 Princes of India 60 as directed A training session will be held May 19 at the stable. These meetings are mandatory for all new volunteers, No experience is necessary and any ~ ~ participants are welcome. For additional CAMP USMILEIM8 I I I information call Kathy Christian at (509) The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, 335-7347. TODAY Borah Blockbuster Series: "Love during the academic year. During summer months the Argonaut is published every other Wednesday. Holidays, exam weeks and other circumstances may change the New American Red Cross blood drive Actually" publication schedule. I rices! Idaho Commons Clearwater Room SUB Borah Theater The Argonaut is funded partially by student fees and also by advertising sales, It is 9 a.m,-4 p,m, 7 and 9:30 p.m. II ' 8 ~ ~ distributed free of charge to the Ul campus and the campus community, - Bring photo ID II m- ~ o SO ~ "Our Country's Good" IrMIR - II ~ Hartung Theatre To visit us: Skqt, s Borah Blockbuster Series: "Love The Argonaut editorial and advertising offices are located on the third floor of the SUB Actually" 7:30 p.m. on Deakin Avenue, Room 301. SUB Borah Theater Ifze Kautv m "qN'g 7 and 9:30 MONDAY +- p,m, To write us: %RI Postal address: Argonaut, 301 SUB, Moscow, ID 83844-4271 sATUfurAV5$McrrvoAY po, 2:00 nOur Country's Good" Presidents'ay E-mail addresses: Editorial: argonaut@uidaho,edu Theatre Ul is closed Hartung Advertising: [email protected] 7:30 p,m, Web address: http: //www.argonaut,uidaho.edu TIID IIIINILTIIN! SATURDAY 6:20 Pdronvcv 4:00 SAnrnnnv - MDHOAv To report a news item: News (208) 885-7715 COLD UIRA Slide Show Arts&culture (208) 885-8924 Dick Naskali will present "Gardens" Sports&Rec (208) 885-8924 MOUNTAIN The Good Samaritan Village SI30 Dtrorvvkv CBEI 2 p,m. To advertise: Call (208) 885-7835 or e-mail [email protected] Onaut AdVertiSin. At Nelson Chevrolet YOU'RE))'Jy To write a letter to the editor: g Send all letters to [email protected] or by fax to (208) 885-2222, Jars Festival Edition Friday, February zytb See letters policy on the opinion page for more information. Mention the Jazz Festival and receive 20)o OH your ad. To submit a calendar item: Deadline: February 24, 2004 Send to arg [email protected]. Write "campus calendar" in subject line. ~~ ~~ ~Y I ~vl llom All calendar items must be received at least one week prior to the event. 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BY SAM TAYLOR debate and glee clubs. records in the hbrary showmg and will finalize the list, of items lost on campus, and free showings of "Old School" Alen()NAI)T grl'AVV Eslinger said the centennial is that the first budget ofASUI was to be placed in it this weekend. «We want, it to be really visible at the SUB Borah Theater at 7 a big event because, of course, it about $250, as compared to its Some items they have already and really public," Eslinger said. and 9:30 p.m. ASUI administration is gear- only comes around once every current budget of about planiled to place in the capsule All ASUI will remi n d ed student s ipg for day Tuesday, E slinger up festivities honoring 100 years, and ASUI has 890,000, which is paid for with are copies of ASUI senate meet,- have in t,he that the Centennial Celebration 100 years as an $ a registry set up organization. matured quite a bit since then. student fees. ing minutes and a copy of the Commons so students can write begins Tuesday but, will continue Justin Eslinger, head of the "The "We "Old A'SUI ASUI was formed only 62 want to share the success niovie School." notes or sign their names to be for' while. Centennial Planning days after the Wright Brothers with the students because every- Eslinger said the Commons placed in the time capsule. "These are only the first Committee, said that on made their first flight," Eslinger thing we do is for them," Eslinger offered to place the time cap- There are several other events events of the celebration; the Tuesday, has ASUI will officially said. "Look at how the university said. sule in the pillar for free. He said planned for Tuesday, such as all- centennial will be celebrated all have been an organization since has changed since then." ASUI is planning to put a they are placing it in the day free equipment rentals at year round, and we'e planning 1904, when it was formed from a Eslinger said he and ASUI time capsule in one of the pillars Commons because time capsules the SRC climbing wall, live more events for it," Eslinger conglomeration of the athletic, President Isaac Myhrum found of the Idaho Commons Rotunda often seem to get destroyed or music, free food in the Commons said.

Legislature mulls decision Human Race Machine fee s m<» BY Jsssls M. WAI)I)BI.I. to trim administrative A IN)<)NAIIT STA VV Behind the Idaho Commons food court and tucked beneath atin school districts the stairs, a small photo booth has been getting a lot of atten- tion, BY LBIF THOMPSON The report also states that, as "Lots of people are talking," AII(IONAUT NTAVV a whole, the ratio of administra- said Amy Newcomb, coordinat,or tors to students in Idaho school of student activities and leader- There are plans brewing in districts is a function of the size ship programs at UI. "Almost .'the Idaho State Legislature to of each district. The smaller dis- everybody finds at least one cut the administration budget tricts have disproportionately aspect that sticks with them." for Idaho school districts in fiscal more administrators than larger The photo booth is the Human year 2005. They may or may not districts. Many of the cuts in the Race Machine. The machine sim- elect to redirect that money back Idaho education budget may be ulates facial anomalies and dif- into the school districts. aimed toward these smaller dis- ferences in age and race. It can "House members have tricts. also combine two faces to show a 1 r e a d y The OPE report cited the prospective offspring. begun draft- Moscow School District as a good Cameras in the machine first ing legisla- example of a school district that scan subjects'aces. The subjects " gi ',:.,'ion that has been able to cut costs where then "map" their faces by clicking would mini- needed. The Moscow School a cursor on the edges of the eyes, mize the District cut 13jobs for a savings nose and on the -. mouth, and point '!, '...: unnecessary of $305,000 in fiscal year 2003. of the chin, providing mapping costs that The report states that two were guidelines. school dis- administrative positions and The subjects choose from four tricts incur four were administrative assis- options. They can age their faces and maxi- tant positions. up to 25 years or show them with mize the ) Fazio said that, to the best of five different facial anomalies. her knowledge, the other posi- They can also change their race KEMPTHORNE money spent tions cut in 2003 were teaching to Asian, black, Hispanic, Indian, in classrooms positions, a fact the OPE report Middle Eastern or white. around the does not provide. Fazio said the If two subjects go through the state," wrote Megan Mooney, of Moscow School District was scanning and mapping process, the Idaho majority caucus, in a forced to cut its budget because the machine combines their Feb. 3 press release. enrollment was down that year. facial characteristics and dis- 0 AN IEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT The Idaho House of The OPE has several other plays an example offspring. Norma Castillo, a senior majoring in'child development, helps International Progra ms staff member Tami Lutovsky use Representatives will rely on a recommendations for cutting The subjects can choose if they the Race Machine on Wednesday night at the Idaho Commons. report on the efficiency of Idaho costs. The report also suggests want the offspring to be equal school district spending, "School that districts cooperate as much Brian Daly, a senior communi- "almost a mockery of what it is to She said the group also want- percentages of both their faces, stu- District, Administration and as possible in joint programs for or if they want a higher percent- cation major from Boise, said he have special needs." ed to provide something that "It dents could for them- Oversight," published last special schooling, such as special age of one or the other subject. founditinterestinghowrelevant was more like a mirror interpret month by the Office of education, gifted and talented Those who used the machine skin color is in history and socie- game than, 'Oh, this is actually selves. it's "That's nice about Performance and Evaluations of education, and at-risk schooling. described the images as crazy, ty, but the Human Race Machine what like to have a special something it. You can or discover or the Idaho State Legislature, as a Margaret Dibble, a member of interesting, weird, creepy, dis- illustrated how truly irrelevant it need,' AN!)Weed said. go play guide to cutting the budget. ua iS. Despite these criticisms, Daly explore, and you can do it alone the Moscow School District gusting and trip." the "They are looking to OPE's Board of Trustees, is displeased Sheela Chand, a senior mar- "You can change it with the and Weed said they both thought or with friends any time . Newcomb conclusions as a guide to where that there are plans to cut the keting major from Nepal, said click of a button, but it obviously it was worthwhile and thought- Commons is open," costs can be reduced without education budget. the machine was a new experi- doesn't change who you are," he provoking." harming the quality of education "You want a comment? I think ence. said. The exhibit has been in the Molly Deter a freshman envi- in Idaho's public schools," they'e (the Idaho State House of "We don't have these types of Some, however, "Ital'"'higher Idaho'Co)nrhons'since last'Fr&ay ronmental.'dcience imajr()r"from according to the press release. Representatives) a bunch of things in my country," she said. expectations. and ends today. It was sponsored Woodinville, Wash., said she Dawn Fazio, a member of the idiots," Dibble said. Chand said she thought the OI wouldn't say it's as accurate by the Idaho Commons and appreciated the message of Moscow School District Board of Dibble said there is too much machine played off humans'at- as I thought it would be," said Student Union Programs. diversity implied with the Trustees, said administrator interference from higher govern- ural curiosity about other cul- Alexis Weed, a senior communi- "We wanted to add to the Human Race Machine but positions are not unnecessary ment in school district opera- tures but reinforced the fact that cation major from Boise. repertoire of Black History thought "those that would be and are not expendable. tions. everyone is essentially the same. Daly said he hoped the Month (events)," Newcomb said; most inspired by it would be "I think that administrative "I really start to wonder why "If you cut your hand, blood process would include morphing. OBut we wanted something more those more inclined to be racist." positions are pretty important," Idaho has school boards," Dibble comes. It doesn't matter what Weed said she thought the interactive that could be here "For me, it's more just fun," Fazio said. "Administrators do a said. "There is so much control color you are," Chand said. facial anomaly functi.on was longer." Dever said. lot of coordination, planning, coming down from above, from overseeing, grant writing. Those Boise and Washington, D.C., and are things that teachers don' it's not coming down with .dr 'I r I)!I'I'?i'!'4 (» 0)I .'VI I The II'rr)I have time to do, and if they are enough money attached to it." )) v! students, an increase of 1.6 per- advised a 2 percent increase in Contraceptives - E BARgE HOPg (4:45) («:5o) y ~ D. ~ s.-Mor cent. educational expenditures for the B7I 7:20 (2:05) '5:15) (1:15) Pap test Biz, IK B).miss ORDURE~ NG implies that Mooney said the Joint Qoe 9:45 In'i)1 )ri The OPE report 2005 year. E Pregnancy test )H))lilt). .Af llg: IPOI)1 the increased number of admin- Finance . Appropriations Sperm R Bir th Control Counseling ""'"'"'" "" "'"" istrative positions should be Committee would hold its first C'A7 cH Along Came B7I commensurate with the increase meeting on drafting the new STI Screening 4 T MAT~/~ girg i)ggg) 1:ig i)igi in student enrollment, and this budget Monday, and it will take Treatment g:rg I p00y ggg increase may be safely cut from Kempthorne's proposal and the DA)Lv Idaho school districts. OPE report into consideration. 9:00 I I ~ Ig'vg u1

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sold to win 112of a cut and ': Dcrrg~A'.<~g":;.) .v,. Raffle tickets are also being Tgrg~), !Iir!rr''I'Vr)rar))hr)",:"-'::,r'I wrapped hog. Drawing will take place the evening of the meal. ,)rr of Idaho Argonaut Page 4 Friday, Feb.13, 2004 NEWS The University

m had refused Lathen said the consolidation SRC for practices and games. article that stated Myh "Athletics will not go there," he said. to be mvolved referred to the concept of is not in the long-term best STRUGGLE inter- FACULTY interest of UI students. "It wouldn't be the right facility for us." compromise in which he was not From Page 1 contract specify- as opposed to a set position, he From Page 1 "I'm not anti-athletics, but Spear offered ASUI a ested, this is not a good decision for ing use and budgets during a meeting said. his decision, consider student input and with Myhrum on Jan. 17 to ensure the Spear said student involvement is Center under the supervision of the University of Idaho," Lathen said. "Down the road, examine hard evidence, such as precise Athletic Department will not use the important to the consolidation, and the Athletic Department. financial benefits, before making his SRC for its events ASUI is doing its job in looking out for The square-foot cen- athletics will abuse having the 85,563 decision final. Myhrum refused the offer because it the students'est interests. ter opened two years ago and Student Rec Center under them." "Why couldn't the structure be looked is not the level of discussion ASUI wants In an interview Thursday, Spear also was paid for by $16.3 million in asked. Hamlett, a fitness at differently?" Myhrum to be at, he said. said he was familiar with the possibility student fees. Peggy released Tuesday, "I structure could be differ- "They manager in Campus Recreation, In a statement think the of the consolidation before the decision certainly have a stake Michael university needs to contract would not be need- weren't con- has concerns wellness said the ent so that a was made and "was pretty sure in this, and they regarding move the restructuring. ed," said. sulted," classes held in the facilities. forward with Myhrum [Michael] was leaning in that direction." Rinker said. Spear and McGann supported Michael*s "It h'asn't been drafted," he said. "It' UI student fees make two Seventy wellness classes are He also said he did not think about statement and challenged ASUI to look just a possibility" was not aware of the lack of student accounts that generate taught in six of the facilities accepted a seat on and at the other side, and examine how the Myhrum has also involvement before the decision. $370,000 in student fees and that are to be consolidated. committee that will imple- SRC will benefit from the consolidation. the steering Myhrum said the need for student provide maintenance and "My biggest concern is the "I Spear would consolidation. He was officially for recreation, intramu- "I However, wish Rob be ment the involvement was made very clear in the repairs students," Hamlett said. do with the presi- offered the position in an e-mail from rals and athletics all over cam- more open to speaking recommendations given by the adminis- worry that slowly things will be dent and addressing these issues with Wayland Wmstead on Feb. 6. us. In one of those accounts, trative restructuring group in the Dec. 5 moved and athletic team prac- him directly," Myhrum said. Tiegs said "They (the administration) have made 50,000 is specifically allocated memo. tices will get priority, forcing Myhrum has been trying unsuccessfully it clear that they will move forward with for maintenance and repairs more student activities into the student involvement, and we "Any excuses about not knowing are within the SRC. to meet with Michael for months. or without Rec Center." ASUI leadership the want a seat at the table," Myhrum said. invalid and unsubstantiated," he said. "The Athletic Department Spear also told "He can't Hamlett said she had to con- Athletic Department will not use the Information in a previous Argonaut claim ignorance." will have control over those two tact the registrar's office three budgets and ultimate control weeks after a class contain- over the Student Rec Center ago budget," ing cs0 students was moved into said Calvin Lathen, unventilated classroom former director of Campus a small, Recreation. in the Physical Education ALCOHOL Daniel Schoenberg, director Building in order to accommo- Kansas State U. safe-sex of auxiliary services, currently date the schedule of a coach in From Page 1 oversees these budgets and said the Athletic Department. the financial details of the con- "I didn't have any instructors should return a minimum 75 percent solidation are not in place at that would teach in those condi- response rate. If the alcohol survey is this time. tions," Hamlett said. only coming up with a 50 percent sells condom roses "Where these budgets reside The decision was reversed response rate, there is likely a non- group and how they'l operate hasn' last week. "They did a little random reason. been decided yet," Schoenberg back-stepping," she said. "It is plausible to say that they did said. "I have a line item in that Michael addressed further not respond because they were drunk or were afraid their answers would account right now specifically restructuring in the memo ... BY EBIB Hat.t. funded through Lafene Health Center, and not be socially acceptable ones," he for the Student Rec Center; any- released Tuesday. v Ol I f o lAs "At h vsss) sfATI the additional costs of floral wire and tape thing past that is speculation." The decision to consolidate said. the other extreme, some didn't dent the SHAPE budget too much. Before retiring Dec. 27, 2003, the recreational facilities under might argue that all of the nonre- MANHATTAN, Kan. "They'e make," teetotalers." (U-WIRE) pretty inexpensive to Lathen spent nine years helping the Athletic Department was on sponders are Roses are red —especially when they'e she said. makes the survey develop and implement the a list of 15 potential actions that This unknown made of red-wrapped LifeStyles condoms. Katherine McKenzie, senior in chemical plans for the SRC results shaky, Steinhorst said. For condom roses, stu- were reviewed by the restruc- stu- To get one of these biology and second-year SHAPE member, Lathan said that when the instance, he said, if three of four can the Sexual Health said SHAPE turing committee. drink dents stop by not only encourages safe sex, consolidation of the facilities "Difficult decisions also are dents who respond say they Awareness Peer Educators booth in the but also other sexual health measures. moderately, if at all, but all the peo- was being considered by an made in to the Kansas Si,ate University Student Union. "We always encourage to being regard who do not respond drink heavily, people get administrative restructuring ple The group is selling condom roses as tested when are with new scope and phasing of the Lionel from about 75 per- they partners, work group in November, he the result changes of Sexual Responsibility Week to raise or when between partners," Hampton Center Initiative, cent drinkers to about 34 per- part they are she addressed the committee for 30 light funds to send members to the national said. "We want them to con- including the performing arts cent light drinkers. the opposite is keep using minutes. If Peer Educator Conference in Chicago next doms and be responsible —avoid facility. In addition, we still true those who do not respond risky "I told them it would not be a and all fall. behavior." must address the status of the do not drink at all, that means about wise decision," Lathen said. Press," Rachael Brungardt, sophomore in life Carol Kennedy, SHAPE adviser, said "The students said all along UI Michael said in the 87 percent of students are light memo. science and first-year SHAPE member, the group's message is very important. they did not want the building drinkers. said she thought the roses were a good "Sexuality "These are difficult times; If 'You have guessed that the and sexual activity is such a underneath the athletic center; might idea because they created a different way anyone's rOur we were in a different financial ercentage of responsible drinkers is large part of life," she said. this compromises what the stu- to encourage students to be sexually students have the opportunity to talk to dents built and paid for." climate, they might not have etween 34 percent and 87 percent been necessary," he said. responsible. their peers about the importance of sexual After 37 years in the Division without sending out a single ques- "It that even it' Winstead, executive reminds people though health. This is an avenue to make sure of Health, Physical Education, Wayland tionnaire," Steinhorst said. Valentine's need to be safe," she director of institutional plan- However, statistics professor Day, they students are responsible and well- Recreation and Dance, as well said. "It's just a creative way to do that. informed in the future." as Campus Recreation, Lathen ning and budget, said the Brian Dennis said there is still a pos- and accurate. Condoms reduce the risk of STDs, Terri Kirwin, freshman in accounting, heard the president had decided details of further restructuring sibility that the survey is that's what this is all about." "With some care as to the design group bought a rose, but not for the obvious rea- to consolidate the facilities two decisions have not been "I think they'e cute. That's why I and conduct of the the counsel- just sons. weeks into retirement. released. study, like them." "It's "I "Is center's size potentially just a different idea," she said. that just coincidental, or "This is just the first of many ing sample senior in family life could yield excellent estimates of Bethany Trogstad, like roses and I have a bunch made out of did they just want to get me out tough calls," Winstead said. and community service and SHAPE mem- different way?" "I "None alcohol use among students at UI," types of things, so I thought this of the Lathen said. of those decisions are ber, said the condoms for the roses were was cool. And these won't die." would have raised holy hell." going to be popular universally." he said.

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Moscow Church St. Mark's Emmanssel Church Faith Baptist of the Nazarene Living Fellowship Episcopal Church Voice 332-50I5 TDD MinistryTraining Center Islamic Center maw.ebcpollmao,org i035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 I I I S. JeAe~ison, Moscow Mark Bradley, Pastor IJn>yegsatyWIja&r>es Phil & Keri Vance, Senior Pastors of Moscow Joe Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor Terry Candler, Associate Pastor @he Rev. Michael West, Sunday Worship 10':Il5 a.m Friday; 316 S, Ug Sr,.„,,':...,., "~The Andrew Mielke, Worship Coordinator Rev. John Grabner" Free lunch, Sunday School Campus Christian Fellowship..„7:30 p,m. CHM "TIANITY-'e Bob Harvey, Campus Pastor pzioxst pzxIIRR Jg:30 1:30FIII- : SUNDAY EUCHARIST"-." Sunday. meet Sunday mornings at 9:30 and fellowship following Joel Moore, Youth Pastor „'..RITE I - 8:00 a.m. (I I I N, Washington - Avalon House) Worship.„...„„,....„10;30a,m, Fzzz Pztoay Dtz to Our Lord's morning service. ¹ozt - sing praises, Walt Oman, Senior Adult Pastor zzRaa '3RITE II 10:30 enjoy the company and encouragement of Wednesday: " a.m.'~-'ANTERBURY AI'fv the saints, and to hear instruction from the Klemgard & Soooymead, above the Holiday loo Express -. GVZSr SPIC'.7.,I /bt Worship„„„.„„.„„„.7:00p.m. FELLOWSHIP Holy Scriptures. Evening Service: 6 p.m. Early Morning Worship 8:30am ="""" ALL SOUI S Nursery Care Provided 'CALL'OJI MORE INFO;:,; Ch'ri'stian CI-IRIR I IAN Bible Contact: Campus Center Study 10:00am Shirley Greene Call For a Ride Pastor Evan Wilson: Late Morning Worship 11:15am 822 Elm St. 208-882-8679 Church: 882-4332 A dyiiamic, growing church 882;",8254 Sundays 5 p.m. (Nursery & Interpreter for the deaf available) Home: 882-0622 providing answers for life since 1971 allsotdschristian.org . OpEN F0R DRJQI piuQIRRR Dr. Rob Snydcr 882-2536 cxt.3 Wednesday Prayer 6:45am & 7:00pm 6th & Mountainview www,LFFMTC.or CHRIST CHURCH First Presbyterian Church Mountain iew "'Rock Two Congregations of Most:ow Christ Church Bibl ch CHURCH Pan 405 South'/an Buren Logos School Fieldhouse Moscow, Idaho 8824122 110 Baker St.,"Au St. Entrance ~fu a real Gt:"3 10:00am CirIst-eeafered, 0 Trinity Church Sible based, amo fr toraorsrps '/ University Inn Mark Matthew, Pastor If 10:30am tlirt filled ag 960 W. Palouse River Dr. c&s8 Contemporary Service...8:30a.m, Sunday School for both services 9 am Services: Moscow 883-3494 7eveel Education Hour.....„„„9:45a,m. www.christkirk.corn AM Thursdays Rt 1:00 p.m, Traditional Service.„„l1:00a,m. Collegiate Reformed Sunday Worship 10 Fellowship Men's 8 Women's Ministries Sunda s af10:90a,e, Nursery Care Provided Nuart Theater. Thursday 8 p.m. (the campus ministry of Christ Church) 'outh Sanctuary open for prayer weekdays, Sunday, Group Nursery W,Thirdli. (Subject to Wednesdays: Gold/Silver Room 21 Change) Sunday School Rev. Jean Jenkins Ifiterm pastor SUB 7:30p.m. Moscow, Idaho www.uicrusade.org http//communit//,palouse.net/fpc/ Matt Gray, Director 883-7903 All Welcome wwwrockchurchiitoscowor ve/hytevater Poom More information 882.5116 Come &Worshi h://stuor s.uidaho.edu/-crf/ mountainviewbible.or rett Community Congregational Concordia Lutheran The United Church The Church of Gospel United Church Church Jesus Christ of Christ Catholic Church & NE 1015Orchard Dr. Pullman ofMoscow Of Latter-day Saints Lcg lath oaeae UNIVERSITY STUDENT WARD Student Center phonelfax: 332-2830 American of Christ SACRAMENT MEETING TIMES a7k 2a<2~ An Open and Affirming and Just Peace Church Baptist/Disciples Sunday Mass 123 West First St. 882-2924 Singles Wards-902 Deakin Sunday Morning Worship: " Pastor; Reverend Krististe Zakarison Roger C,Lynn, Pastor Moscow University 111-9:00a.m. voap vatah'vs»c k 10:00a.m. ~. 8:00 a.m. 8 10:30a.m. Moscow University V-11:00a.m. VOU ARK IELCOfsff TO ON 50lVICESI 7:00p.m. 525 NE Campus, Pullman www.unitedchurch,cc Moscow University 1-1:00p.m. 500VICK TWFS 332-6411 Chinese Worship: Weekly Mass (MWFj An accepting congregation where a.m, Sunday, 2-4 p.m. die Sunday School..„,...,....,...9:45 12:30p.m. in Chapel Marrieds Wards- Mt. View Joseph Sunday Worship 1090a.m. questions are encouraged Morning Service...... ,.„,11;00a.m. Student Fellowship: Moscow University VI-9:00 a.m. Learning Community 10:30a.m. Reconciliation by Moscow University IV-11:00a.m. Wed Night Bible Study....7:00 p.m. appointment. Tuesday, 6 p.m. Sunday Morning Schedule Moscow University 11-1:00p.m. PHON &8S2-0949 Assistive Listening, Large Print, 628 Deakil) Rev. Dudley Nolting Morning Worship 11.'00a.m. ADA Accessible, Child Care Provided 6 I/2 mi East Df Moscow Campus Coordinator: Faith Thrift Shop 334W32 (across from SUB) Exploration Class Please call LDS Institute (883-0520) Anne Summersun on Troy Highway Tu 4:30-6:30,Thur & Fri 11:00-3:00 Pastor Len MacMillan 990a.m. for questions & additional information The University af Idaho Argonaut Feb. 2004 P a e 5 NENf$ Friday, 13, g De>> E war s att e to ecome a. ternative to Kerry

BY G. ROBERT HILLMAN him if he would win Wisconsin. declared an end to the race for "and I don't think he has the Wesley Clark, who folded his from the campaign t;rail un1il TIIE DALLAS MORNING NEWS "That's all I can tell you.", the Democratic presidential money coming." campaign Wednesday, for I un- Friday, when he st.ops in Both Dean on his firs1 MILWAUKEE and John nomination. And Cathy Curzon, a 50- ning an honorable race. And Madison, Wis., (KRT) —For Edwards "Is vial'i, stiife In eighf Howard Dean, are sweeping Wisconsin going to be a year-old legal secretary, answering one reporter's ques- to (he the race for the through Wisconsin, seek- for the White House has come each rubber stamp media allowed that Dean is strug- tion, he caught himself assail- months. down to ing to break Kerry's momen- and the pollsters?" he asked to break The Wisconsin presidential this: Is Wisconsin nothing but at gling through the ing "President Kerry" in a slip a rubber stamp? tum and establish himself as a boisterous rally Tuesday in momentum of Kerry's victo- of the tongue. primary, which stands alone fo In a new twist to his do-or- the singular alternative to the Milwaukee's Irish Cultural ries, "Please," Dean said, quickly Tuesday, has been moved up die campaign Massachusetts senator. and Heritage Center. "Or is Voters are following the realizing his error, "spare us." a more prominent, role in the here, Dean is vot- challenging the state's tradi> Edwards, still shunning Wisconsin going to stand up public opinion "like sheep," The former governor is nominating process. And tionally independent-minded direct attacks on the front- for what's right?" she suggested, lamenting returning to Wisconsin on ers are eager to look over all voters to buck John Kerry's runner, has declared that vot- The crowd roared. But as Dean's struggle. "They'e not Thursday for a day of cam- the candidates, even if Kerry winning streak. ers want "a campaign and elec- supporters filed out into the giving him a chance." paigning with his wife, Judy appears fo be ci uising to the If they do, the former tions —not a coronation." evening cold, they expressed On the day after the latest Dean, a physician who usually nonllnatlon. Vermont governor's struggling Dean, though, has been doubts. Kerry wins in Virginia and shuns the glare of politics. "In Wisconsin we'n very campaign survives to fight increasingly strident in his Yes, Jeff Greene acknowl- Tennessee, Dean accepted the Thursday night, he'l slip up independen1," said Beth Eidl, another day. If not, even if he portrayal of Kerry as a pawn of edged, this is Dean's last stand endorsement of a Milwaukee to Minneapolis to raise money, a retired Milwaukee school- concedes his quest will proba- special interests. In a retooled and, realistically, a victory will teacher's union before a brief while Edwards interrupts his teacher. "We like t,o see what, bly end, stump speech and in a new tel- be tough. conference, then fo fo everybody has got 1o say and "I'm news headed Wisconsin campaign fly going to try as hard as evision spot, he's pleading "You'e got to have money to back home to Vermont to Los Angeles for his own fund- vote our way." I can," he said Tuesday night with Wisconsin voters to snub run something like this," the watch his son play hockey. raiser. "We don't go by the polls," when CNN's Larry King asked the pundits who have already 48-year-old carpenter said, He praised retired Gen. Kerry is taking a break she warned.

Mexico City's 'Pink Zone'is gay, lesbian Zona Rosa district

BY LAURENCE ILIFF gay community that has grown in tution," said Victor Manuel Freyre, other men feel more vulnerable, and So he opened El Cabaret,ito, which TIIE DALLAS MORNING NEWS recent years along with democracy, 53, who has sold handicrafts in the that makes their reactions more initially offered theatrical ski1s. Gay the Internet, the popularity of zone for 40 years. A gay bar dedicated drastic," de las Heras said. "The level young people flocked to the club and MEXICO CITY (KRT) —Amid the American culture and global debate to young people, El Cabaretito, of homophobia we are seeing is st,ayed in nearby cof'fee shops or hung jumble of restaurants, discos and on issues such as same-sex marriage moved next door to his shop three intense," out on the streets. A competing club knickknack shops in the capital's and gay priests, analysts and years ago, "They block the door, and In contrast, older gays and those down the block, Celo, also caters to touristy Zona Rosa neighborhood, one activists said. you can't say anything to them from Mexico's more conservat,ive gay youths. small coffee shop stands out. Two The trend comes on the 25th because then it's discrimination. The countryside say they find the brash- Vasconcelos has five businesses, large rainbow frame flags a sign with anniversary of the nation's first gay gays used to be more discreet," ness of the capital's gay young people including a soda fountain for gay kids the legend, in English, "BGay, —18 —to BProud." march, in Mexico City, where the City Some business groups go further, refreshing, who are not old enough Council is considering a same-sex saying the young men, some of whom "My generation was much moi e enter a bar. A charitable founda1ion Ar. window open reveals brightly civil union lavA describe we had to hide," said Carlos offers an accredited high school pro- colored they as provocatively reserved; sofas and metal bar stools would extend some rights of dressed, are families and Abraham Slim, a gram for teenagers who are being inhabited same-sex It driving 38, photographer by mostly young, marriage to same-sex unions and tourists from the Zona Rosa. from the nearby city of Puebla whose harassed at school. couples. They hold hands, drink cof- meas- than youths fee might pass this year. A similar Paulo Juarez, an official in the art exposition hangs from the walls of Rather rejecting gay and occasionally kiss. ure failed 1roublesome, he said, business This sexu- by one vote last year. Zona Rosa tourism office, said there the BGay cafe. The images, using a as open expression of their One element have been leaves owners in the Zona Rosa should ality is not limited to the interior of key changing complaints about the show 19th century process that nation's Mexican social attitudes is a demo- of affection among same-sex couples. them bluish, are semi-erotic. "This is embrace them. the first cafe devoted explic- "On doesn't seem itly to Mexico's graphic shift comparable to the baby All have come from Mexican tourists a place where you really feel free," he the surface, it gay population. have a lot of purchasing All over the Zona Rosa, in the boomer phenomenon in the United visiting from conservative cities such said. like they States after World War II, analysts as Guadalajara, he said. None has Others agreed. power, because t,hey only buy a few heart of macho Mexico, young men "In walk arm-in-arm, check out passers- said. come from the steady stream of for- the last five years, there is a drinks," Vasconcelos said, referring to Mexico's demographic bubble of eign visitors, he added. freer gay climate here," said Alberto soda and alcohol alike. "But they by and congregate on street corners. day." Men greet each other with a peck on globalized youth is coming of age. A Still, Mexico remains a heavily Ibarra, 23, a university student come every single the cheek in McDonalds. Lesbian cou- third of the nation's 100 million peo- Roman Catholic nation where the drinking a soda with four friends in Further, he said, the Zona Rosa ples, though fewer in number, nuzzle ple are 15 to 35 years of age. And 20 clergy campaign against condom use the BGay cafe. But outside the Zona has always been a gathering spot for each other as they lounge against million will move into that age group and sex education. President Vicente Rosa, he said, "There is still a lot of gay Mexicans, even if they were less storefronts. within a decade. Fox belongs to the conservative discrimination despite the changes." visible in 1he past. "Part of what we are doing here is But not everyone is crazy about National Action Party and called one His friend, Guadalupe Mosco, 22, "It was a fantastical place ... and men cuddling along the net- of his opponents in the 2000 election also a university student, said les- people are part of the Zona Rosa showing people that we have nothing young "I gay to hide, we are not doing anything work of walkways in downtown's "mariquita," meaning "sissy," Gay bians have it easier than gay men. and its history," Vasconcelos said. wrong," said Gerardo Espinosa, the Zona Rosa —a Bohemian and chic youths are sometimes physically think it is easier to be a woman. The transformation of the zone 22-year-old co-owner of the BGay enclave in decades past. assaulted by parents or classmates. Before we were looked down upon, from artsy neighborhood to commer- cafe. "This generation is unlike the Its name, "Pink Zone," referred to The backlash against gay visibility but things are beginning to change." cial district came with the opening of others. We watch 'Will & Grace.'e the tranquillity and glamour of an has already begun, said pollster The explosion of gay young people 1he city's subway sys1em in the late see gay characters on 'Friends.'e'e artist colony when it was established Maria de las Heras. While the vast in the Zona Rosa is in part a byprod- 1960s, which brough1 the Mexico City on the Internet, and we absorb a lot 50 years ago. Streets are named after majority say that everyone has the uct of the free market. masses downtown, he said. from other cultures." European cities such as Liverpool right to his or her sexual orientation, Tito Vasconcelos, a 52-year-old Archi1ect and history buff Edgar Espinosa sees the Zona Rosa and Prague. Now, some say, its two she said, most don't want to see phys- "torch singer" and pioneer in Mexico's Tavares Lopez said the Zona Rosa quickly turning into a "gay village" dozen square blocks are becoming ical,,affection, among gays and les- gay movement, said he realized five has always been a place to-see ~quyE,"I', full of,fashion boutiques, restaurants more of a!"Red Zone,'-':with shops sell- bians in-'public,. and-only a fifth-su'p-. ;year's ..ago that 'gay youths had and cafes,. as in the Castro district in ing sexually. oriented. videos, condoms port same-sex marriage. nowhere to go, as adult-oriented bars everybody somehpw,; fits San Francisco or Dallas'Oak Lawn. and other paraphernalia. "The visibility of homosexual men pr'o'liferated in the dark basements of it drew'so-calledin.'hroqgh:;„'he'years "hippies" For now, the area is the center of a "These people bring a lot of prosti- in a macho society like Mexico makes the Zona Rosa. or "punks"; now it's "goths" and gays.

'Valentine's cards include black I ~ ~ ~

: SpongeBob; printing error blamed Conduct Market Research Surveys BY JIM SCHAEFER development for the Cleveland- complained to the Detroit Free said they were widely distrib- via the Telephone I KNIGIIT RIDDER NE'IVSI'APSES based company. "We'e obviously Press earlier this week after uted across the country, but they going to be talking to Wal-Mart their 6-year-old daughter discov- would not say how many had ! DETROIT (KRT) —American as well as Nickelodeon ...to offer ered the different SpongeBob. been produced. The Free Press NO Greetings Corp. calls it a regret- our sincere apologies for this The family purchased the cards checked a Wal-Mart in Roseville, SALES INVOLVED ! 4 table printing error. product making it to market." at a Wal-Mart near their home Mich., and found the cards. ! h Somehow, boxes of Miller said the cards, which so the girl could hand them out There are 68 Wal-Mart stores in !I SpongeBob SquarePants were printed and packaged in to her first-grade classmates. the state. Evening and Weekend shifts Valentine's Day cards are pop- China, are mistakes, but she "I want to know why the per- SpongeBob stars on the ping up in Detroit Wal-Mart and other officials said they son did it," Jemeka Garcia said Nickelodeon cable channel. The now available stores, but the popular cartoon were trying to determine how Thursday. "That's kind of a hor- show chronicles the cluelessly character found inside isn't his that happened. rible prank. And what if some optimistic meanderings of a !! traditional yellow color. David Blinderman, director of kid gets it" as a valentine? bright-eyed sponge, who lives in Earn between $7.00 and $9.00 He's black. And with his global product development for A Wal-Mart official said cus- a pineapple in the underwater trademark big teeth and wide the company, said the printing tomers who want refunds can city of Bikini Bottom. eyes, this SpongeBob seems sim- facility is one of the company's have them, but there were no Jemeka, Garcia said she' ! ilar to offensive images of most reliable. plans to take the boxes off already gone out and replaced BERNETT African-Americans portrayed in "Culturally, the guys on press shelves. "It was a very popular the offensive SpongeBobs for her minstrel shows decades ago. in China wouldn't have the item and there aren't very many daughter, RESEARCH American Greetings OAicials faintest idea of who a left out there," said corporate "I went and bought her some said Thursday they were sur- SpongeBob was or who a black spokeswoman Danette Scooby-Doos." I h ii l if I I prised and puzzled when the SpongeBob was," Blinderman Thompson. She said the compa- Detroit Free Press made them said. ny had received no other com- aware of a complaint about the Jemeka Garcia of Flint plaints. product. Township, Mich., was skeptical The cards —branded as "We absolutely fell out of our of a mistake, in part because the "Nickelodeon 34 Foil Valentines" chairs when we saw it," said cards appear to be well made. and selling for $2.74 —are Carol Miller, director of business Garcia and her husband, Scott, exclusive to Wal-Mart. OAicials

III I I ii I, ~ ~ ~ ~ Become a 1eader! ~ Make decisions about the, Idaho Commons and SUB. ~ - ~ . ~ Be involved in choices that affect you as a student. ~ Be n representative of the student bor1y. ~ ~ ~ Se active on Committees! + Art Committee ! ~ Flat Screen Committee ~ Entertainment Committee ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Brochure Committee

As a Student, it is important fu become involved in the things that affect you. By joinhig the Idaho Commons and Union Student Advisory Department, you will be able to be ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ involved in importantdecfsfons about the Commons and Student Union Buildings, Also, by serving on commilttees (as a part of your membership to the department) you will ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ be able to represent the entire student body in your dedsiuns and actions. "!h ~ ~ ~ 'I, ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ s ~ ~ So, join today and make your experience at the University of Idaho a notable one. ! ihe ASUI office on the third floor @Mat sea at ~ If you are interested in joining, contact uf, ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ the Idaho Commons. tke skag costniapg For hiiormstlou got to vrvrw.asui.uidaho.edu or etuall [email protected] www.bookstore.uidaho.edu [email protected] 885-6469 A R G 0 N A U T Friday, Feb. 13, 2004

OURMIER Valentine's

ALIOL)rfII IT SAlSIN Ii(e Day serves as N,. ])ID I SAI 'PItfLID )Ng„„cRAp, 0 LAC OFAcC, hT I+I"< IIAT IMNNT Lfl@ I'l LQY(hfdf wake-up call R Tb SAY IIIAI "AN@T IIII RBPLACBMN1 WI1H PILED RLELILfY AND „ to singles PROUD N4ACY, ttetettrrut tggOr W...

alentine's Day should really be called —as I have heard it called before —"Single Day." Persons'wareness As honorable and historically interest- ing as the origins of Valentine's Day may be, the outcome kind of sucks. More than original outpourings of romance, it seems to provoke the bitter brunette brigades of America to unite under the defiant flag of the ~r Argonaut staff smoking room (or the F'C chick flick, if that's your 30nJFS thing). Even if you aren' ) single, the sentiment is / so obligatory that it has to be kind of a downer. Hallmark, cheap choco- late, wilting roses- how very inspiring. Romance is nice I but cliches Kntie's colunw x ears suPPose, are regularly un the opinion pages not. I have a f1ieild wlio oftni Argonaul. Here.nk1il says if a guy flew her to address is Paris and proposed to fyflcff AF aig [email protected] her on the Eiffel Tower, lg she would laugh in dis- gust and refuse based on the sheer sappi- ness of it. NOAH KROESE / ARGONAUT I don't know if I would go that far, but I can see the logic of it. If I ever get pro- posed to, I suppose it would be nice to have it done in a straightforward, every- day way —because that's how marriage ence a resi en w nvauessu ens is. Marriage isn't a trip to the Eiffel Tower (well, OK, maybe that's part of it) and nei- ther is romance. It takes hard work, not t's time for a regime change at this university. do not seem to care about communication. Only But of course, we would not want to pull him one day of appreciation per year. The Tim White would be great, but we will even this week did Michael finally make a statement away from a good game of golf. problem is, if you don't show special t settle for Stephen Jones. We just need to get about the student recreation restructuring, a deci- The provost is available to talk to as well, but it appreciation on this one day, you'e cruel. rid of Gary Michael, and he should take his buddy sion he made one month ago. He will not respond sounds like Michael did not even bother telling Consumer society is so wonderful. Wayland Winstead with him. to e-mails from the Argonaut but simply lets his Brian Pitcher about his decision either. So now, Of course, there are those people who This inight sound ungrateful considering the PR bodyguards direct the media to athletic direc- just as Pitcher had to answer for Hoover's .)greak nift the wacky sense of humor and good things he has done for the university at his tor Rob Spear. University Place debacle, he now has to answer scheme something original and endearing own expense, but it seems as if Michael's role has And when ASUI expressed a desire to be more for Michael's student recreation debacle, And it out of this paper-doily holiday, but when been played out. If his future decisions are any- involved in decision-making, Winstead allegedly appears he had nothing to do with the decision- the pressure is on to be original and thing like the student recreation change, we need told them "tough." making of either. endearing, you'e bound to screw up occa- someone else making those decisions, someone The students do not want to hear what Spear We recently published a letter to the editor in sionally. who is going to have to deal with the consequences has to say since it will probably be as demeaning the Argonaut written in Michael's defense. We A heart-shaped dusting cloth, mocking of them. as his comments to and about ASUI President agree he has contributed to this university, much both sentiment and those guys dumb Michael obviously does'not understand how a Isaac Myhrum have been, We want to hear it from of it as his own expense. He has fueled thousands enough to give girls house-cleaning pres- university works. This is not a company; there is a our "president." He is the one who made the deci- of dollars toward various aspects (especially ath- ents, might make the perfect Valentine's certain amount of faculty, staff and student gover- sion. He should have to answer for it. letics and public relations, ironically the two areas Day gift, unless the recipient took it liter- nance expected. At least in his recent memo he did answer for it he seems to like the most). ally. Then it would just be lame. According to the draft copy of UI's Institutional —kind of. But Mr. Michael, you cannot buy the students. You could go for a poem in the form of Self Study, the document used to prepare for reac- Michael writes in the memo that the State The money is great, but not when you are stealing a quirky, self-deprecating limerick: "There credidation, "The ASUI has been an important tra- Board of Education charged him with three specif- our resources at the same time. If any of the once was a very sweet lady / whose name dition and primary student voice on campus for ic things, He appears to think that is his only job, rumors about recruits and teams trying to take was actually Katie / she broke out in song many years and enjoys a very open relationship serving the State Board. Michael forgets that he over previously scheduled areas for their own use / but it was so wrong / because she' with the university administration." When it serves the same people the State Board serves- are true, the problems are starting even sooner attempted a Sadie" IHawkins, that is]. comes time for reaccredidation, either that state- the students. than we had imagined. However, that never comes out quite as our elected officials the ASUI ment needs to be changed or there had better be a Apparently have forgotten Luckily student leaders are still fight-'ng well as planned. It doesn't really turn peo- regime change. the same thing, considering how few funds have the good fight. Despite condescending remarks ple's hearts to butter, either. If our "president" is going to make controversial been going to education lately. They somehow do from Spear, and despite Winstead's "toughness," Then i,here's the ethereal ice sculpture decisions and refuse to hear discussion on them, it not realize that by investing in education they ASUI has not backed down. The representatives "-" you created sitting in the park and strate- is time for him to go. When decisions affect stu- invest in everything else in the state. are doing what they were elected to do and repre- gically placed in the path of your walk dents, the students should be involved in the deci- In his memo, Michael at least acknowledges senting student interests. under the frosty stars, but there's the sion-making process. Mr. Michael, you cannot just that more "conversation" could have taken place The Argonaut editorial board continues to stand chance that will melt before you get to it. run off to golf in Scottsdale when you should be before making the decision but says it would not behind ASUI in calling for a reversal of the deci- Anyway, what if you can't carve? listening to the students. have changed anything. That sure is open-minded sion and input from students on future decisions. - So, you'd bet.ter stick to the chocolate 'e One impressive thing about both White and of him. But really, how hard would it have been to call on all students at the university who have'n macadamia nuts —but in small amounts, Jones is that they seem to understand the impor- schedule a meeting with Myhrum or the ASUI interest in what is happening to their money to so the recipient, doesn't get paranoid that tance of students. They know part of the presi- senate? join the fight. Those behind this decision are you'e trying to make her fat. dent's job is to serve the students. They know the Sadly, that lack of communication continued counting on the students to get distracted and for- However —getting back to singles— reason they have jobs is because of the students. even after the decision was made. Suddenly get about what they are fighting for. The adminis- there's no reason we can't enjoy this stu- That is what universities are for: the students. Michael was gone and Spear was the only contact. especially Michael, needs to be reminded 'ration, pid day, too. I mean, any day that makes The students are not here to serve the presi- Spear may be in charge of all those student they serve the students, not the other way 'hat for a good excuse to eat chocolate while dent. Michael needs to understand he is here to resources now, but Michael was the one who put around. being sarcastic is a good day in my book. serve the students. him there and the one who should have been Michael and Winstead's main problem is they around to answer to the students. B.P.

Bus as provi e p en o reasons or is ousting;

t's about time. Finally the The Kay Report said there had care. They would be more upset There is, however, proof that he people have died in Iraq. Could Pentagon, unless you consider polls are showing that the not been any weapons of mass if HBO billed a fight between was working on a Senate cam- it be because he wants to pass jets weapons of mass destruc- r American people may be destruction found in Iraq and Tyson and Holyfield and it paign in Alabama that same a constitutional amendment tion. Second, if they are such opening their eyes there probably would not ended up being some dude year. prohibiting marriage? threat to don' fol-,,,"'-"UU" gay mankind, why lowing the Sept,. 11, . " This statement basi- named Joe and another named Again, this shortfall of No. Similar problems have we rid "0'"'" "0 'e. get of our nuclear, chem- 2POI, hypnotism from cally claims Bush only Frank. Bush's probably has little to do been coming through the White ical and biological weapons? George W. Bush. used suspicion and rumor The drop in support could be with the drop in public opinion. House for three years, and The reason Kerry leads in Someone might actu- when he made the claim due to Bush's (lack of) military I just don't think the American Bush's approval ratings have the polls is because he is doing ally beat, him. that Saddam Hussein record. Recently, Bush's payroll public, with the exception of been through the roof. Policy very well in the primaries A CNN/USA was sitting on humon- records were released "proving" maybe some veterans, cares problems, hypocrisy and mas- throughout the nation and Today/Gallup poll gous stockpiles of WMD. he was not a military deserter. that Bush kind of served in the sive untruth don't really enrage because the media has paid released Monday The report calls into Really, all it showed was that National Guard and Kerry the population of this nation. him a lot of attention. Kerry is shows Kerry ahead .'uestion the legitimacy of Bush was paid for working, not served in Vietnam. And there is no reason to of,',"-- campaigning because he has to. Bush in a hypotheti- -'he war in Iraq, since it that he actually reported to Another possibility is the think Wednesday's speech to With the exception of the State ''' cal election, 56 per-;-ga,,. was billed to the duty in Alabama during much fact that Bush is under-funding National Defense University at of the Union, Bush hasn't even to f'r'l",::,4~,...,.ii,>g"',i American as a war of The McNair cent 43 percent,. ' " people 1972. White House education while planning a trip Fort in Washington, started campaigning. Just wait This gives me at least 'o protect ourselves from admitted they had no evidence to Mars. Perhaps it's the which claimed that WMD are until the millions upon millions "»"~i."~"xnue'" a shred ofhope for said country. that he showed up for work, hypocrisy of appointing a racist the greatest threat to mankind, of dollars of contribution money

the nation. These Hi's Unfortunately, I know nor could find who will have effect on Q Iq,uf u ~xjI they anyone judge to the Fifth Circuit Court any public begin gracing the airwaves and results are encourag-,„„„,;, it's not the Kay Report remembers him being there— of Appeals a day after he "hon- opinion, either. This analysis of the Supreme Court. ing, but where could arg opmion@sunuidahaedu causing Bush's decline in including his commander. ored" Dr. Martin Luther King threat seems a little off for a Disgustingly enough Bush they be coming from? popularity. While some There is also no record of his Jr. by placing a wreath on his couple reasons. First, it wasn' will likely win. All I can say is I'd like t,o think they are people might be moved, the yearly evaluation, required for grave. Maybe it's the fact that WMD that destroyed the Twin that my prayers are with you coming from the Kay Report. majority of people don't really all people in military service. this week alone more than 100 'Ibwers or damaged the John Kerry.

EDITORIAL POLICY CONTACT US

The opinion page is reserved as a forum of open ly reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its iden- Mail Fax thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding tifies. Members of the Argonaut Ediforial Board are Brian E-mail Argonaut f208) ARGONAUT ' ', 301 8ludunt Union Phone 885-2222 topics relevant to the Ul community, Editorials are signed passey, editor in chief; Jake Alger, managing editor; argonaufNfufdaho.edu ~~~"' 'oscow, lu 83844-4271 (208) 885-7845 by the initials of the. author. Editorials may not necessari- Jennifer Halhaway, opinion editor.

Editor i Jennifer Hathaway Phone i (208) 885-7705 E-fnail i arg [email protected] On the Web i www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/opinionindex.htmi j'++- ~

~,R G 0 N A U T Friday, Feb. 13, 2004 /„ / i

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Scrap Arts Music takes trash; makes drum music sv JoN Ross A((CCNA(IT STAYN

ryant Hall in Pullman was in full groove Wednesday night, thanks to the intensity of the Scrap Arts Music ensemble. Scrap Arts Music consists of five drum- mers with varied musical training and a high amount of athleticism. The ensemble boasts a soccer goalie, a competitive swimmer and a second-degree black belt. The group members'thletic abilities help them move effortlessly around the stage while jumping, yelling and banging on drums. Every movement is choreographed and every beat is notated. This is the cor- nerstone of "action percussion." Artistic director Gregory Kozak said action percussion is putting "movement and music and sculpture all in the same place." Kozak refers to his instruments as sculptures. When seen in seclusion, each piece is visually stimulating, but when put together, the drums form a inon- strous, curvy statue that would feel at home in a modern art gallery. The drums are appealing, but they are all made from material that was once discarded. The ensemble makes everything it plays from materials found in the trash. The aim of JOSH DEAN / ARGONAUT the ensemble is to "transform waste mate- Mark Potok, a civil rights expert from the Southern Poverty Law Center, discusses how hate groups across the U.S. are being combated. Potok spoke on campus Friday night as part of rials into useable objects," Kozak said. the university's Black History Month celebration. The waste that is found provides them with some unique instruments. One of the more creative instruments is the Annoy-o- phone. The Annoy-o-phone is a balloon attached to a dishwasher hose with a bag- pipe reed in the open end. The performer Black History Month events address local issues blows the balloon up and then lets the air out. As the air filters out, the reed vibrates, creating a sound reminiscent of a bagpipe with an edge. Rhythms for the instrument are notated, but the actual BY Bi LI. MOGovsl(N the SUB Ballroom, with its unique blend pitch changes every performance, ensem- Al((I(INA(IT NTAI'I' of spoken word and hip-hop. The Color ble member Malcolm Shoolbraid said, Orange is made up of longtime friends The ensemble used comedy, facial ges- he university is honoring Black Josh "Boac" Goldstein and Mohammed tures and wacky dance moves as a way to History Month with an array of Bilal. Goldstein has been rapping for connect with the audience. Sometimes the events including speeches, hip-hop more than 14 years and has toured and audience started laughing hysterically, shows, dancing and poetry. per'formed with such artists as Del the and at other times gasps of awe could be The celebration kicked off Feb. 5, with Funkee Homosapien and the Souls of heard as the performers moved around a series of classes and lectures on swing Mischief. Bilal spends his free time doing onstage. and jazz taught by the legendary hip-hop and appeared on MTV's reality There was a bit of audience participa- jazz/swing dancer Frankie Manning and TV show "The Real World." He has since tion as Kozak selected members from the swing dance expert and jazz historian earned his masters in diversity studies audience and gave them a chance to cre- Peter Loggins. Greg Halloran, a dance and is in the process of writing a book on ate their own piece of music. Groups of professor at the University of Idaho, diversity. All of their performances are players huddled around the different headed up the event. centered on diversity and abolishing instruments, and Kozak gave each of The celebration continued Friday with stereotypes portrayed by America. The them a particular rhythm. With the help the potent speech given by Mark Potok, event is free and open to the public. of the other members of the ensemble, the the director of publications for Southern Tim Wise will be appearing at 5:30 audience created something that would Poverty Law Center. He was brought in p.m. Wednesday in the SUB Ballroom to feel at home in the Scrap Arts repertoire. to discuss neo-Confederate. hate groups discuss not only the problems of racism The Scrap Arts Ensemble has been and the problems that such groups are and discrimination faced by America, but likened to other percussion groups such causing around the nation. He also also those faced by Moscow as a town. as Stomp, but Kozak shies away from this addressed the statements and writings of Wise is a prominent white anti-racism association. He describes the group's style such groups in Moscow. Potok discussed spokesperson and has spoken at more as "distantly related to Stomp," but less the League of the South, which he consid- than 275 colleges in 46 states to more about theater and more about music. ers a neo-Confederate group. The group than 75,000 people. Composing for the group is the task of was started by Steven Wilkins, who co- Wise is the associate director of the Kozak, and he draws material from ethnic wrote "Southern Slavery: As it Was" with Louisiana Coalition Against Racism and styles such as Balinese Gamelan and Christ Church paster Doug Wilson. Nazism. He won the 2001 British African drumming. He has learned from Wilson and Wilkins were hosting a con- Diversity award for best feature essay on the experiments of John Coltrane and ference the same night that discussed the race and diversity issues. His essays have Ornette Coleman during the free jazz ideas set down in their work. been entered in anthologies along with movement and lists the avant-garde com- Many people, including students and essays by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and poser Harry Partch as one of his biggest faculty members, were upset that the Gandhi. He will be reading one of his influences. conference was set to take place during essays and discussing Wilson and Many of his compositions are additive Black History Month. "The League of the Wilkins'iews on slavery. This event is in nature. A percussionist starts on a South romanticizes the confederacy and free and open to the public. given rhythm and gradually other mem- slavery," said Francisco Salinas, the The students of UI and WSU will be bers chime in with their own interpreta- director of the Office of Multicultural performing and presenting dance, music, tion, giving his music a minimalistic feel. Affairs and chair of the Presidential rap, spoken word and poetry at 6 p.m. Other pieces have such intensity that Black History Month Group. Feb. 22 in the SUB Ballroom in a presen- they transport the audience to the heart "We took the opportunity to respond in tation called "Shades of Black." The event of a rave. An intense drive and the slow a very vigorous way by making Black will allow students of African heritage to manipulation of rhythms on top of a JOSH DEAN / ARGONAUT History Month a big production," Salinas perform something that represents them heavy groove is the foundation for Kozak's Mark Potok addressed the League of the South in his speech. of the South said. The speech brought about 200 view- culturally, historically or contemporarily. League ers. compositions. The rest is just the addition founder Steven Wilkins was speaking in a history conference in Moscow the same instru- Thursday, The Color Orange came to HISTORY, see Page 9 of ethnic timbres and unusual evening. ments. The show was not without flaws. Since all of the instruments are on wheels to provide seamless set changes, an ideal stage would be completely flat. The Bryan Hall stage has acquired a slope over the Maroon 5 reaks from tour, Beasley years, because a recurring problem was plays that of the wandering drum. There were also points in the program when cymbals sv Bswssrr YAINv.lii discusses what would do good on this campus," he Maroon 5's signature song "Harder To Breathe" actually fell off the drums. The perform- ARCANA('T STAFT said. "Maroon 5 was a band we agreed upon." was virtually ubiquitous on pop radio in the latter ers laughed these problems away and Other concerts the Student Entertainment half of 2003. The soul- and blues-affected melodies kept the show moving smoothly. The only he rock band Maroon 5 will perform at Board has presented over the past year have and heavy riffs of the single are typical of the rest improvisations in the program were the Washington State University's Beasley included Mak Two, Trapt and Howie Day. For the of the album and have won them slots opening for mistakes, Shoolbraid said. TColiseum Sunday evening. remainder of the spring, the board's only musical the likes of Mayer, Sheryl Crow and O.A.R. WSU's The ensemble is currently on a "cre- The concert, presented jointly by Student event confirmed is Springfest on April 24. The opening band for Maroon 5 will be Seattle's ative high," Kozak said. They have Entertainment Board and Beasley Coliseum, will "It's sort of our goodbye to seniors," Elmer said. Left Hand Smoke, who performs regularly at local worth of be the first Pullman appearance for the group best- No acts are confirined, but the board is hoping to venues such as Moscow's John's Alley over the past amassed more than two hours "Harder music and sculpted 50 drums. Kozak said known for the top 40 song To Breathe." The book rap group Cypress Hill or pop-punk band several years. this is the ensemble's "best work yet," and band is traveling to Pullman on a day off from its MXPX. "We needed an opener and we thought the styles it is apparent that they have worked hard national tour supporting singer-songwriter John Maroon 5 was formed from the ashes of the late of the bands matched," Elmer said. to create an exciting aural and visual Mayer. 1990s rock band Kara's Flowers. After leaving its Approximately S,u00 tickets are available for the was so tight and Joel Elmer, co-director of the Student label home at Reprise and making the name change concert. Reserved seats are $15 for WSU students experience. The group Entertainment together that it hardly took away from Board, helped in the selection of in 1999, the group added guitarist James Valentine with identification and $24 for members of the pub- the malfunctioned or Maroon 5 for the board's spring concert lineup. He and began showcasing its new songs to music lic. Tickets can be purchased through TicketsWest, show when things the the overwhelming groove started to drift. said opportunity to book the band during its industry representatives in New York City and Los but WSU students must purchase theirs at Beasley Scrap Arts Music seems to know how open slot on the tour was appealing and met the cri- Angeles. The band was signed by Octone Records Coliseum to receive the student discount. The con- to Kozak said, "We are teria of the board's selection process. shortly afterward and released its debut album, cert is open to all ages, and doors open at 6:30 p.m. entertain and, as "The 30-member really startin'o cook." committee gets together and "Songs About Jane," in June of 2002. for the 7:30 p.m. performance.

Editor ) Sean Olson Phone i (208) &85-8924 E-mail i arg [email protected] On the Web i www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.html of Idaho Argonaut Page 8 Friday, Feb.13,2004 ARTS8I CULTURE The University 's o ers c ance ov Artists wanted for Battle of the finals the following night, All interested Sunday only. artists/bands must submit press kits and Bands demos to the SEB office, next to the post "Lord of the Rings: Return of the King" office in the Compton Union Building, by —PG-13 (12:30),4:30 and 8:30 p.m. The Associated Students of Washington March 5 to be eligible, "Big Fish" —PG-13 (12:40), (3:20), State University Student Entertainment 6,and 8:40 p.m, Board is searching the Palouse and beyond FLAME sells tickets, roses in "Mystic River" —R (12:25) (3:20) exicIA for local talent in its first Battle awa to e participate 6:15, 9:10p.m. of the Bands. Commons for fund-raiser tiv JoN HAM MoNt) included. The overall cost is valued at $1,989. "The Butterfly Effect" —R (noon), and AN( ONAlJn sTAFV wishing to their luck at winning a Bands from Eastern Washington People try Activist (2:25), 4:50, 7:15and 9:40 p.m. Idaho will compete for the coveted opening Feminist Led Movement to trip south of the border can purchase drinks "Catch Kid" PG Empower will be selling Valentine's That — (12:50), There is no such thing as a free lunch, but and receive their tickets tonight and tomorrow slot in "Springfest," an annual concert at Day roses and tickets to the "Vagina (2;55), 5, 7:05 and 9:10p.m. how about beating Moscow's harsh winter from 7-9 p.m. the end of spring semester that features weather and winning a weeklong, all-expenses- The vacation package is being advertised and nationally touring acts. This year's headlin- Monologues" production in the Idaho Commons from 10:30a.m-3:30 today. paid trip for two to the sandy beaches of funded solely by CJ's. Phil Roderick came up ers are expected to be announced around p.m, Schedule for University 4 Mexico? It could be as easy as buying a beer with the idea. mid-February. The winner of Battle of the The proceeds go toward FLAME's efforts to end violence against women. The Cinemas while out with friends. Shelley Roderick was still unsure whether Bands will have the chance to open the production will be in the University Since September, CJ's has been promoting a CJ's would give away a trip every year, but she April 24 show at the Beasley Performing "Miracle" —PG 7 and 9 p,m. free spring break trip for two to Mazatlan, said if Moscow continues to support CJ's, there Arts Coliseum. Prizes will also be awarded Auditorium in the Administration Building on (1), (4), "50 First Dates" —PG-13 7 Mexico. The way the contest works is that any- is a definite possibility that it will become an to second- and third-place winners, March 4-6. Shows will begin at 7 p.m. (1), (4), one who buys a cocktail, a beer or a shot is eli- annual contest. Battle of the Bands preliminaries will be and 9:30 p,m. 2" PG-13 gible to enter his or her name into a drawing for The trip advertised is part of a growing trend held April 2 during an Up All Night session "Barbershop — (1:30),4:30, the trip. of college spring break excursions to tropical cli- at the Student Recreation Center, showcas- Schedule for Eastside Cinemas 7 and 9:30 p.m, In the five months since the start of the pro- mates. Mazatlan is joined by Cancun and ing 10 chosen artists. A panel of judges will "Monster" —R (1:30),4;30, 7:30 and motion, a surprisingly small number of bargo- Acapulco in hosting thousands of American col- then select four artists to advance to the Showtimes in () are for Saturday and 9:30 p.m. ers have entered. Currently, there ar.. only lege students each spring. Other places besides around 400 entries in the drum, one of which Mexico, including Panama, Jamaica and the will be chosen at the drawing scheduled to take Bahamas, also enjoy similar annual you'hful place tomorrow night. Winners must be present tourist booms. to claim their prize. In addition to the agreeable climate found in Shelley Roderick, wife of CJ's owner Phil such places, many such trips attract college- Happy Valentine's Day Roderick, said the contest is CJ's way of repay- aged travelers by advertising appearances by ing the community for giving their business so celebrities from such cultured television net- much support. works as MTV or E! "We'e losing money on this one," she said. Besides the spring break giveaway, CJ's also from The contest winner will be allowed to take has Mardi Gras Madness planned for March 6. II u U N I V u ll I T v F I D A II 0 one person on the trip. They will leave from For $7, partygoers can enjoy the establish- T s 0 Seattle and will be flown to Mazatlan. Once in ment's three floors of entertainment, including Mexico, their seven-day vacation will include the newly opened Underground. free breakfast and dinner for each day, This event will be a joint benefit for the Additionally, more than 50 hours of free drinks Palouse Regional Crisis Line and the Humane will be provided. The return ticket is also Society of the Palouse.

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Good'eturns

Ss.ix Ousst'll +~hi'I 'l to Hartung I I l lu'ulTul( Everybody's heard of it. The curse of the nice guy, stunting relationships for perfectly nice single men who are "like a brother" to numerous single females. But as Valentine's Day approaches, ~r there may be hope. The Nice Guy Institute, based on the East Coast, has released its third book, "The Nice Guys'Guide to Getting Girls," The institut,e was founded by John Fate and a group of f'riends who wanted to find out exactly what they had been doing wrong in college. John Richardson, spokesman for I,he Nice Guys, explained the Nice Guy approach iii a phone interview Wednesday. "There's a big difference between being a nice guy and a doormat," he said. Most nice guys let women walk all over them, which is not a turn-on for aged women, Richardson explains. The door- men mat qualities of nice guys are exactly a n d what brings about the curse of not ge1- lawyer COURTESY PHOTO ting women. The mission of the insti- divorcees he was; "Our Country' Good" returns to the Hartung Theatre today. tute is to allow nice, friendly guys to ge(, raved and a 50- women without resorting to being a about how year-old iiY BIO u Me nova ax prisoners, who have to deal with bru- jerk. the book had bragging to a Alai')sAI'I'TAI'I'ith tal, uncaring guards and even worse The founders of the institute have no worked for woman about living conditions, pull together to per- psychology experience whatsoever. In them. his two houses the Kennedy Center form Australia's first theatrical pro- fact,, Faf,e graduated with a degree in "Where (men) and boats. Fate American College Theater Festival duction. From dispirited, morally engineering. Sick and tired of not get- base their knowl- had to shake his just around the corner, the UI shattered prisoners arises the first ting women, Fate and a few friends edge is from TV and head. Department of The;,tre and Film is acting company to ever occupy the decided to do research with a group of the movies, or watch- "Most, guys, when they putting together a production that it continent" of Australia. women friends and a few guys who ing some arrogant guy approach women, turn them hopes will blow away judges and audi- 'Our Country's Good'eveals 1he served as guinea pigs. Through inter- at a bar, and God forbid off in the first minute," ences and win it the chance to per- trans('ormative power of art," said views, field research and simple obser- what our fathers told us," Richardson said. "Don't talk form at a national level in the Robert Caisley, an assis1ant professor vation, the Nice Guys determined what Richardson said. All t,his about yourself. That's the most Kennedy Center itself. of theater and the director of the doesn't to the real over." "Our " play. women were looking for in meeting apply important, thing we see over and County's Good" is the play 'Our Countr s Good's my favorite places, dating and relationships them- world with guys who aren' Another point f,hat the Nice Guys that the theatre department has cho- contemporary play. While the general selves. willing to be sleazy to meet women. stress is to avoid pick-up lines altogeth- sen, but before the thea1er festival, audience can appreciate the story of Since then, Fate and the Nice Guys "The Nice Guys Guide" is a step-by-step er. the production is coming to the people people living in the face of adversity have become leaders in their field with guide on how to meet women, what to The best way to approach women is "Our Country's Good" of Moscow. will and struggling against the odds, we guest spots on "The O'Reilly Factor," talk to them about and what to do once to strike up a conversation. Richardson be performed today and Saturday a(, as theater artists can appreciate the "The Ricki Lake Show," MTVs "The Big they get into a relationship. There is said many of the institute's clients look the Hartung,Theatre for the people play because it's all about the role of Urban Myth Show" and numerous radio even a chapter on oral sex, which the at a list of conversation starters on their who missed the production last fall. the ari,ist in society," he said. shows. They operate a Web site dedicat- authors deem very important. Web site before going out for the night. The play'was written by Timberlake Tickets are $10 for adults, $9 for ed to helping followers of their method The most important advice Even women have approved of the Wertenbaker, who co-wi ote seniors and $7 for children and stu- and hold courses for interested men. Richardson said men should take is to books, Richardson said. Almost half of "Schindler's Lis1," which won a best dents with identification; there will be Richardson said the methods were stop talking about themselves. the book sales have been women buying picture Oscar in 1994. The play is a $1 service fee for students. first directed toward college-aged stu- Richardson said Fate was at a wedding books for their male friends. largely based on the novel "The However, at the theater depart- dents with the same problems the Nice not too long ago and saw a 17-year-old So, while the curse of the nice guy Playmaker" by Thomas Keneally, who ment Web site there is a buy-one 1ick- Guys had when they were younger. bragging to a young woman about his may still exist, it seems some ambitious co-wrote "Schindler's List" with et, gef, the second free coupon. To pre- After publishing the first Nice Guy wrestling exploits, a 30-year-old brag- males have created a treatment, if not a Wertenbaker. order tickets, contact the UI ticket book, floods of responses from middle- ging to a woman about how successful a cure. "Our Country's Good," based on a office at 885-7212 weekdays between true story, is about, the first shipload 8 a.m, and 5 p.m. The ticket office is of British convicts to arrive in located at the North Campus Center, African Friendship Beta Sigma Fraternity will end with UI's annual Australia in July of 1788. A young 645 West Pullman Road in Moscow. Association (WSU), (UI) The Society of Spoken Lionel Hampton Jazz lieutenant is instructed by i,he gover- Tickets are also available from HISTORY African Student Word Artists (WSU) and Festival, which lasts Feb. nor general to put together a play in TicketsWest outlets in Lewiston, From Page 7 Association (UI), Black God's Harmony Gospel 25-28 and brings students celebration of the king's birthday. Pullman, Coeur d'Alene and Spokane. Women Caucus (WSU), Choir (WSU). The event is and schools ofjazz from all With lack of civilization and real This is the last time "Our Country' The groups presenting Kappa Alpha Phi free and open to the public. over the region and actors, the cast is made up of the illit- Good" will be performed before it is "Shades of Black" are the Fraternity (WSU), Phi Black History Month Canada. erate convicts exiled to Australia. The seen at I,he theater festival.

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B Y M A II k WILLIAM s just two shy of her 25-point their offens,"Mitchellsaid. stops to start the game, and we Al)GONAUT .')TAFF average. Inaddition,she pulled The game was closely con- got them." 4s ', );F,'I,'l down 11 rebounds, tested through much The victory keeps the urning in a superior also a game high. of the first half, with Vandals in third place in the defensive effort, the Three other UI play- UI up by just four with Big West Conference with a TUniversity of Idaho ers reached double 4:31 remaining, but record of 8-4 in conference and women's basketball team figures for the V the Vandals closed out 16-5 overall, just one game cruised to a 72-51 Big West Vandals with senior, the half on a 12-2 run. behind second place Pacific (10- Conference win over the Pacific post Taylor Benson Faurholt contributed 11, 9-3). Santa Barbara still Tigers on Thursday night in the scoring 14 and seven points during sits comfortably in first place Cowan Spectrum. Leilani Mitchell and 8A$ KETOALL the stretch, which with a conference record of 10-1 The Vandals held the Tigers Thoelke gave UI a 39 25 half in conference and 16-5 overall. Heather Next games to just 38 percent shooting from adding 13 points time lead, Also significant for UI was the field and forced 20 each, ~ Northridge Things would only the fact that it returned to its F turnovers to avenge a 74-73 Many of the Saturday, 7 p.m. get worse for Pacific home court for the first time loss at Pacific on Jan. 17. Vandals'oints Cowan Spectrum as the Vandals'efen- since Jan. 31, after going 2-2 on "I think that our main focus came off Pacific sive pressure allowed the road over the last two (tonight) was defense," sopho- turnovers UI UC lrvine them to stretch the weeks. more post Emily Faurholt said. grabbed 14 steals Feb. 26, 7 p,m. lead out to as much as Everyone agreed that a little F "When down there 28 +II we were (at while Pacific snared Cowan Spectrum midway through Moscow home cooking was a 4)' Pacific), I think we as a team only four; Faurholt, the second half. welcome sight. were kind of thinking offense ... Mitchell and Rank)ng "We really focused "We spent so much time on This game was all about Thoelke each tallied ~ Third place on defense tonight, the road," Benson said. "It's so end and and we L defense from start to three swipes, were really weird to be back; I love it." that's all we cared about." "A lot of players got a lot of focused on pressure," assistant Up next for UI is last-place Faurholt, the nation's lead- steals not letting the ball swing coach Debbie Roueche said, Cal State Northridge (3-16, 2-9) "We SARAH QUINT / ARGONAUT ing scorer, finished the night back to the middle, because have a goal that we set at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Guard Leilani Mitchell steals the ball from Pacific on Thursday in the Cowan with a game-high 23 points, that's where they got a lot of that we want five out of eight Cowan Spectrum. Spectrum. tic 'n to t eif uns Ul women's hockey team's workis paying o

BY JI:ssII; BoNNI:B formation of a women's team, After three years as the ABBI.')TANT Nlllls I:l)IT()ll Anderson was more than happy team's last defender, Allen hasn' to leave the men behind. changed her mind. "I still find n a sport where hitting your Anderson admits to being a bit skating to be too much work." opponent with a stick is con- niore aggressive than the aver- Allen's decision to stay with sidered fair play, the members age Idaho hockey player, partly the team for the past three years of the University of Idaho ue to her training in the adult was easy. women's hockey club have taken ockey leagues of Minnesota. "The thing I like about this a lot of shots. But these Vandals "I'e been our leading penalty team is they'e so encouraging," have begun to thrive in one of h older for two years running," Allen said. "No one ever rags on

BY BBBN MAN G)))uss ter place for her. She has since said Kihm may end up p)aying free kicks, where she has a great match up with those players." UI soccer A)))")XA)'T STAFF come to the realization that some in the backfield for the ability to put the ball where she Besides the quickness she will maybe it wasn't the best place for Vandals, a place where he wants to when she needs to bring to the team Busey is also fter losing only four play- her. She called us last spring and believes she'l be a defensive "She has had experiences that excited by the toughness of her we'd definitely help us asked if be interested in presence. will definitely, game, saying she brings more "„";" "I out," said. "She's played at „,„.;;".::.'";™;.'";;;;;:having her come out, and we think that there will be Busey physicality to the UI's adds fresh level for a very long time. game than jumped at that chance," some other schools in the area a high current already signed three incoming Busey said athlete that She's somebody that comes in players. freshmen to intent. Ridge, an maybe consider themselves letters of able to a how battle-tested. Very motivated. While happy with this year' Besides adding Lindsey Kihm, play several positions, little bigger that wonder will midfield- we that," She's very driven, very passion- class so far, the team is still fQ Ce$ to Courtney Wells and Brittney probably start as a got somebody like where "She's about the game." working on a couple of Beitel, the team will also finally er, he said she will compli- Busey said. somebody that ate players ment junior Melissa Martinazzi came in under the radar I think Beitel is the most recent and can see a need for a third „'„':.""„;"very well. a little bit. Phenomenal player. signee to the team, as she com- goalkeeper in case of injury to team with ';;";:,"';"„,'„;,„'"; "She's somebody that plugs a Has great presence about her. mitted Tuesday. Busey said she either of the current two. "I which Irvine and spent the fall practic- lot of holes for us," Busey said. She has the ability to take over has exceptional speed, is "We'e really confident with used and something the Vandals need in ing with the team, although she think that we would have dominate a game with the the kids we have, and that's one we ball feet." the backfield. wasn't able to play in games due her quite a bit this fall had at her of the reasons we didn't had her services." Also Wells might "Most likely she'l start off in bring in am e to NCAA regulations regarding a midfielder, a giant Kihm and Wells both signed play several positions during the the back and we'l use her," recruiting class," Busey transfers. said. "We'e "Kelly's someone we recruited with UI on Feb. 4, and both are year, depending on what the Busey said. "We'e got some got the talent that o of high hool," o h Arb identified by Busey as extremely team needs. Busey said some of players in our conference that we need here. These kids come in getU g~eg$ Busey said. "She decided that versatile players. her most immediate contribu- have phenomenal speed, and to fill kind of complimentary California was going to be a bet- Typically a midfielder, Busey tions will come from corner and she's someone now that can roles at this point."

Editor i Nathan Jerke Phone i (208) 885-8924 E-mail i arg sportslsub.uidaho.edu On the Web i www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/sports index. html The University Of Idaho 2004 Page 11 Argonaut SPORTS&REC Friday, Feb. 13, SPORTSBMF3

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competitive basketball Tea n Power Bomb 0 2 0 Groovy Sushi 0 2 0 Men's indoor soccer 'Darnell chosen as director company, two years at Monsanto, a rebounds and four blocks while shoot- SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit competitive SECTION 1 Win Loss Foiteit Renegades 2 0 0 global provider of technology-based ing 65 percent. Taylor has been named Win Loss Forleh Vandal Theta Chi 2 0 0 Team Smoke 1 1 0 SECTION 1 of Scholarship Fund Ctu 0 0 agricultural products, and six years at player of the week nine times in her Lakeis 2 1 0 The Fihh 1 1 0 Sigma 2 1 0 Fni 2 0 0 ChevronTexaco, where he eventually career, which is tied for third-most in Sigma Nu 1 I 0 Hews Heine 0 1 2 The Chosen Few 0 0 1 Delta Cni 1 I 0 Rick Darnell, whose Ul roots extend Fili 0 was the international supervisor for Big West history. Rad 1 1 0 back to the 1950s, has been hired as 1 I Customer Service, Logistics and SECTION 2 Win Loss Forfeit SECTION 7 Win Loss Forfeit Betas 0 the executive director of the Vandal D's 2 0 Redneck Hippies 2 0 0 Farmtiouse 0 2 0 Distribution, Cluck 0 Scholarship Fund, Ul director wins Beta Theta Phi 1 0 0 SAE- 0 s 1 0 0 of athlet- Marineau halfpipe Forfeit Darnell is a 1992 USMMA gradu- SAE 1 0 0 0-6 1 1 0 SECTION 2 Win Loss ics Rob Sp'ear announced Wednesday, Bamt 2 0 0 ate. He earned his MBA in AKL 0 2 0 Gundels 0 1 0 finance at competition 0 0 Darnell's roots date to the years Integigencii 0 2 0 CNR House 0 2 0 Real Suciedad 2 St, Louis'ashington University and is Theta Chi 0 2 0 , that his (1954-59) grandfather, Harlan 2 0 completing his master's degree in SECTION 3 Win Loss Forfeit SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit The Ball Busters 0 The Ui Snowboard Club teams had Hodges, coached the UI basketball Flying Beavers 2 0 0 Sigma Chi 0 2 0 0 sports administration at the U.S, Forfeit team. several members place this past week- Farmhouse I I 0 Snakes 1 0 0 SECTION 3 Win Loss Sports He FC Corona 2 0 0 Academy. graduated from Games Pikes I 1 0 Mooseknuckles 1 0 0 Darnell comes to Ul from the U.S. end at the Wells Fargo Winter 1 0 Salem (Ill.) Community High School in Warnors ot the Sea 0 2 0 Jungles 0 2 0 AKL 1 Merchant Marine Academy Alumni of Idaho at Silver Mountain in Kellogg. Sigma Chi F 0 2 0 Evil Pengmn Altack 1 I 0 2 0 Foundation, where he has been the 1988.'C The men's team and the women' SECTION 4 Win Loss Forteil Neely Five 0 2 0 0 SECTION 5 Wir. Loss Forfeit team both competed in the open class Sigma Chi major gifts officer since 2002. He said Dens 1 0 0 Tappa Kegga 2 0 0 Men's indoor soccer the changes under way at Ul today Santa Barbara senior for the halfpipe competition. The ice Cold 0 1 0 Woosahi 1 0 recreation the four positions with Law Dawgs 0 I 0 Bow Down 1 0 were part of the appeal of the job. women took top Loss Forfeif receives ninth career Big Sigs 0 I 0 Bomb Squad I 0 SECTION 1 Win "First and foremost, the University Heidi Marjneau taking the top spot. In Mud Dawgs I 0 Tiebreakers 2 0 0 0 0 Idaho has 8 great West weekly award the men's competition, Ul came away SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeil Hooggans 2 of opportunity right I 0 Simple 2 0 0 SECTION 10 Win Loss Forfeil Futbol Fiends 1 now to move forward with new with second through sixth place. I 0 8 pres- Delta Chi 1 I 0 3L 2 0 0 LDSSA 1 UC Ul's men's fin- Balls 0 0 ident and a new athletic director," he Santa Barbara senior center James Taylor was top Exploil 1 I 0 Team Menard 2 0 0 Mike 0 0 Vandalay Indusliies 0 2 0 said. "Those changes, along with the Lindsay Taylor was named Big West isher, Chronic Carbunculosis 0 2 0 Dreson 2 Hairy Backs 0 2 0 women's basketball Player of the Loss Forfeit rich tradition and history of the school SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit Taus 0 2 0 SECTION 2 Win Men's open class halfplpe resulls 0 1 0 and the Athletic Department, make this Week. Taylor led the Gauchos to a pair Delta Sigma Phi 2 0 0 Yay for School 0 2 0 Kickeis 2nd.James Taylor Charlie Chant 1 I 0 of victories, scoring 20 Ul and Da Street Bagers I I 0 8 great time to be 8 Vandal," against 3rd-Chris Baieither 1 1 0 Sleam Rollers I 1 0 SECTION 11 Win Loss Foifell Phi Delta Theta 4th-Chns Caylor Most recently, Darnell has been 26 against Utah State. With the 26 12 Ounce Pound Cake 0 2 0 Team Teen Wolf 2 0 0 Olesen Hall I 1 0 5th-Brian Johnson Hats 0 0 with raising points, she moved into 19th on the Big Balls Deep 2 0 0 bien Withoul I charged money for the 5th-Ethan Davis B=D's West chart career Men's recreational basketball 2 0 0 USMMA's $40 million campaign, Prior (1,555 points), Phi Deha Theta 0 1 I SECTION 3 Win Loss Forfeit Women's class hallpipe results to his time at USMMA, he spent two Taylor has scored 20 or more open Showtime Ballaz 0 2 0 Top Gun 2 0 0 1st-Heidi Marineau Win 0 0 points seven times this season. For the SECTION 1 Loss Forleil A Bunch olOld Guys 0 2 0 Cobra Chi 2 years at Accenture, 8 worldwide man- 2nd-Couitney Jucht DMC 3 0 0 Los Vandidos 1 I 0 agement and technology consulting week she averaged 23 points, 6,5 3rd-Mary Uravich A Long Walk to Play 2 I 0 Women's competitive basketball WWAMI 1 0 1 4th-Jodi Canliall Graham Hall 2 I 0 Space Monkeys 0 2 0 Mad Cow 1 2 0 SECTION 1 (Tues) Win Loss Forleil Biazgian Flapjack 0 2 0 D-Chi I 2 0 The Toads 2 0 0 Warriors Red Eyed 0 3 0 Bonine Special 1 0 0 Women s competftwe indoor soccer Wallace Girls 1 1 0 Win SECTION 2 Loss Forfeil Has Beens 0 1 0 SECTION 1 Win Loss Forfeit 2 0 0 Beta Juniors Tri Deh 0 2 0 Delta Gamma 2 0 0 SPORTSCAEMDM Beta Sophomores 2 I 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma I 0 0 F-Town I I 0 SECTION 1 (Wed) Win Loss Forfeit Kappa Delta 1 I 0 Chi I I 0 Theta 0 Gamma Phi 2 0 0 Free Kick 0 I 0 Vertically Challenged 0 3 0 Lel It Ram I 0 0 Gamma Phi Beta 0 2 0 FRiDAY Instructional Clinics at Silver Mountain entry deadline, For more information The Girls I 1 0 SECTION 3 Win Loss Forfell Recreation Office at Gamma Phi Beta 0 1 0 Women's recreational indoor soccer call the Campus Theta Chi 2 3 0 0 Kappa Delta 0 2 0 ASUI Outdoor Program: Canadian THURSDAY 885-6381, Olesen Hall 2 0 0 SECTION 1 (WED) Win Loss Fozfell Farmhouse ¹2 I I 0 Outdoor Program —For more SECTION 1 (Thur/Fii) Win Loss Forfeit Black Widows 2 0 0 Ski Weekend, through Sunday, Team Wander 0 2 0 Delta Gamma 2 0 0 ECC I I 0 Ul men's basketball vs. Cai State information call the office at 885-6810. Always Buzzed 0 3 0 1 Alpha Phi 2 0 0 Upham Hall I 0 SATURDAY Fullerton, Cowan Spectrum, 7 p,m,; Kappa Kappa Gamma 0 I 0 LDSSA 0 1 0 SECTION 4 Win Loss Forfeit 0 calendar items must be Alpha Gamma Deha 0 I 0 Forney Toads 0 I Intramurals: doubles table tennis entry Sports Team Tron 3 0 0 Pi Bela Phi 0 2 0 writing e-mailed to Bandits 2 I 0 UI women's basketball vs. Cal State deadline; ASUI Outdoor Program; submitted in or Competitive co-rec volleyball Snoozamarooed I 2 0 Northridge, Cowan Spectrum, Snowboard Instructional Clinics class arg sports')sub,uidaho,edu by Women's recreational basketball 7 p.m.; Farmhouse ¹3 0 3 0 Loss Forfeit session, 7 p.m. Sunday or Wednesday before publica- SECTION 1 Win UI track at Bronco Invitational, Boise; SECTION 1 Win Loss Foilell KART 2 0 0 tion. Items must include 8 date, dead- SECTION 5 Win Loss Forfeit Ul track at Pac-10 Invitational, Seattle; Alley Oop 2 0 0 Womb Partners 1 1 0 Chick Wow I 0 0 1 0 Note: Intramurals —Entries for line or some other kind of time ele- Mi Displace 2 0 0 Pi Phi + Kappa Sigma I Outdoor Program: Silver Mountain day Double Gulps 1 0 0 Lambkms I I 0 KappaD-SigA 0 I 0 team sports will open one week before ment, Monsters I I 0 trip, departs 6:30 a,m.; Telemark SP w/ Mad 3 I 0 Team Beefy 0 I 0 Wallace Stars I I 0

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POUCIES Preyaymen( is requirefd. NOREFLpJDS WILLBE GIVEN AFTER THE RRST INSERilOM Cancellabon for a full Job¹ 78,3 to 4 Sales Job ¹ 98, 5 or more CAMP TAKAJO for Boys, Make Money taking Michael Cherasia, retund acceCEed prior to the deadline. An adveftfsng OBCOW SOTTO Attorney. Main .INioisciw.'Selt'';. Representatives: Door to Care Provider: Provide Naples, Maine. Online Surveys. Earn «AO QZ 411 S. azadf( will be issued Ior cancelled ads All abbreviations, door satellite dish sa)es & services for young adults Picturesque lakefront $104125 for Surveys. Street 883-4410. Free ,":„'fr phone numbers,emad addresses and dollar arl)aunts Initial some marketing sales. with special needs. location, expdfpuoffal fac(I- Earn 25-$250 for Focus Consultation. MSSSagk'j'y'-'tressed? count as one word. Notify the Argonaut hrumedately of $ Required: Sales experi- Required: Caring person- iues. Mid.June thru mid- Grou ps. www.cash4stu- Piano lessons. any typographical errors. The ArgonaLE is no( responsi- OP A(JLKSA ence, self-motivated, hard in coun- Experienced instructor. All ble Ior more (han the first )rxxuyec( IITMsuoIT. The al)iy with interest the August, Over 100 denta,corn/Idui working, people- person, field. PT selor positions in tennis, ages. 208-596-0504. ;: Massage:," Argonaut reserves the right Io reject ada consdered ds- Adventure Club Group '..';..::..':...::5',;..::-:::: Try 15 Io 30 hrs./wk. Need a Valentine's gift? tasteful or libelous. C(assi)ed ads of a bus)fzass nature gree'V VV eVee'4P baseball, land sports, Leaders, after school pro- ',':Q@$ I hour-$ 25 column. Use of first $30.00lhr water sports, outdoor 4ATfPAl;::"" OITa-hour proiassiorial may ITGI appear in Ihe Persoral gram, $7.29/hour. Open last initials unless atharw)se approved. e 4t|, skills, theatre arts, fine massage certificate only names and only Job ¹:162, 4-5 Hashers; until fi(Ied. Moscow School $30.00 '-'8'it'ill'da j'."." Serving, dish washing, ~ arts, camp newspaper, District, 650 N. Cleveland, music, Dakota Smith 310-9337 general kitchen-dining IeVm photography, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. radio/elec. :- room chores & odd jobs v)deography, (208) 892-1126 ABC TAXI Serving Feb'; l4th'::,'. (Tonics, nature study, Moscow - Pullman Cash Far more Inffgmatifyn Job 19, 2 Desk Clerk: as specified by the cook. g fhalkiij fera www.sd281,k( 2.)d.us EOE ¹ weight training, wood- & Traveler's Checks ,',i,::...,-'..RBIBXith|ii ...,-:"', on Jobs labeled Check in guests, take Required: Responsibility, working, rock climbing, Seeking hard working indi- Accepted. OUT OF Job¹ ¹¹¹, visit reservations over the workers especially needed +S@AAIXI; ''::v¹BBk$Iri'dl:;-:,:.'-,:;,.; www.u) daho.edu/sfas/ ropes course, secretarial, viduals who want to "catch TOWN SERVICE phone & clean lobby. in the am & Mondaydin- RB04Ilvi'i Btudi,'nt jld or SUB 137 nanny. Sa)afy, the)r break". :,',"T@f//jn/'f%': g.::::, ner. Flexible hours. i 1%00-TAXICAB ~ Required: Friendly, organ- ."':;:: Jobs labeled room/board, travel inc(ud- [email protected] (1400-8294222) iiji'Bi'ice"it':.':;~:.'. visit the ized, possess customer $5.00/hr, + meals. ".:::::::.;iud.N@R';;:,:-::": TO4/¹¹, ed. Call 800-250-8252 or ,reduced't3tes;in';::; Employment Services service skills. Preferred: CW~~AI Bartender Traiffaaa apply off-hfTe at "our'. website at Supervisory experience & Needed .:::://I/~ThH/fI,.;:::-'.:. Co'n1iiiunig:"„'"', www.uidaho.edu/hrs 8oovoINowwwl www. Iakajo.corn. skills in Word, Excel & 250 a potential. Nlai'sstje'CIIilc"':.' or 41 5 W. 6th SI. Job ¹:171, 4 Hemp $ day ";."g:YQRI ;. Access. FT or PT between Velk@ieea, Local positions. Jewelry Maker; Create ':;;;:,'obkeiBBTIeft45 fSBPt; to,::;Juna);:„:; 8aiyi To mOstly sk"u 8 pm, custom quality hemp 1-800-293-3985 ex(.70( 0f -,", Numerous health care weekends 1+r:Tnassaiie evenings & neck)aces, bracelets, belts positions. For more info, ':„just $5,40/hr. ' Want to spend the sum- ',«Acsrmj/inif fiiNlllid5 czifeer':,; $25.„.'';,', '- & guitar straps. I visit SUB 137. mer ge(ing paid Ia play in 'Kkre)I'e(v( fe'vy',::::-".;- ~'':l:i'« '', . hkegim Preferred: Experience in Tfouvfs '. the outdoors? The Girl 5 Roe)bio (Sef Fuuz owul);, mxm,;--, Call.'[email protected],'",-'. making hemp jewelry. Scouts of Silver Sage BULIMIA TREATMENTS ffoN poof'. Talented affd creative. Y NO Ojc! . SppOlfltNSAtivi GM~, Council are looking for Seeking females with 10-20 hr/wk. Commission. .QOLkf,', energetic. posuve, gre- bulimia (binge/purge ea(- I/-tyuw ~weH >"ass I Hw~ % Rr gafious people to work at ing) for 8-week treatment 8/av2--?806'I;: one of three summer '' Shu99I jpeH!'; :;;;Mv':.Iay(fag.IZ3.ached(I)e.a'::," study. Participation confi- 'v:...$.'e00 MOM 85," "I -z3'NINse044/ Neve thee,: cafyfps located around the ',";;,; jeSONNI,T'oui'0004('i.:-',i,v dentia). Contact Jane: ID 82843 '"";;.';;. .~+~I u Job¹: 177, 2Vendorfor state of Idaho, serving 335-45( T or j)barga(Nhot- 0'oofofv'oiibvo¹el Lionel Hampton Jazz s s girls 6-18. Jobs range ITIaii.corn. WSU IRB Festival; Sell caramel from counse(efs, food ;:;:,882-;7867,::":::::approved. apples, cotton candy & ice MOSCOW SCHOOL assistants, program coor- Ta HM cream bars during Lioizei DISTRICT ¹281 dinatofs, lifeguards aiyd Hampton Jazz Festival. Ik.- Instructional Assistant more! For more infoma- RIG-E2-SHAY'S Required: Ability Io make Title I, par(-I(me position, Iion or to request an elementary 20th Annual Vaieistine'0 Child Care change, Friendly personal- Ine level, application packet, please Job ¹ 34, ey, Day Sale, Servers & ity, and able to work after $10.(3/hour. Open until contact Muf(a at $450 Group Fundraiser Job¹ 70, 4 Provider: Cars for an tn tNh Saturday, Febuary 14th. 2:30 PM. 3-7 hrs/day. dent,: filled. Moscow School 800.846.0079ext. 121 or Scheduling Bonus Kitchen Help: Waiting on infant. Includes feed(If g, this District, 650 N. Cleveland, 4 hours of your group's 30;5 off anything with tables & kitchen work. clothing, entertaining $7.00/hr. Ui Campus. :freIN, Aeilrea: at mpaiayo Moscow, ID 83843-3659. time PLUS our free (yes, ad. Required: Experience in Required; Dependable. Job 7, 2 or more @9IF(scouts-sac.org ¹ (208)892-1126 free) fundra)sing solutions 122 North Grand, the food industry. 20 Preferred: Experience in ~ Pal(NI@e'¹~ Caregiver. In-home care: www.sd28f.k12.id.us EC)UALS $1,000-$2,000 Pullman. hr./wk. $5.25/hr. caring for infants or Early li~<'0eQeg assist with shopping, EOE in earnings Ior your group. Childhood Development showers, perform house- FURNITURE Call TODAY for a $450 USED major. CPR/First Aid keeping. Preferred: CPR Ale Neo. bonus when you schedu)e Beds, Couches, Certification also pre- Training. PT, nights, Eni. Cirs., your non-safes fundraiser Dressers, ferred. Safyi-5pm, 2 wkeffds, holidays CNA: I hwt,iijtW ea Computer desks. Tab)es with CampusFuffdra)ser. days/wk. 8.75/hr.; Non-CNA: Coffee $ $8.00 Contact & Chairs tables lech:% Pictures, Lamps, Mirrors 't CampusFundraiser, (SSS) and Decorator Items. We 923-3238, or visit Large room ava)(ab)e for NNa4% hook have )t a)i. Huge se)ec- 'I' www cafyfpusfundraiser sublease. DW, W&U ups, large living room, 2 tion- Aiiordabiy priced at )k'F'do'I Nlcfhsatf — I 4<,)¹,", I, iecN. bathrroms Pets OK. Now afyd Then, 321 E. ACT NOW) Book 1 f Pefy- 4¹ Ntgtf554Pfi $233,34/morith. 882-3360 Palouse River Dr. Alii p(e. 12th trip free. 'as+ gei Moscow. NNNNN Group discoufffs for 6+ Job¹: 174, Snow OI'[email protected] Dehvery Available Shoveier; Shovel about .'am www.spr(ngbraakdis- 80 feet of sidewalk 8 path counts.corn or Nice 2 Bedroom Duplex Ieyr V Trailer for sale to door whenever it )4y money from your 800-838-8202 in Moscow. Available now. OII-stree( park- $1500.Close to campus. %9itflehle snows. Required: Know campus through Global WAS JESUS MARRIED? W/D, DW, Communications. For ing, 1.5bath. Pets Nag. Must sel). Call today ''Iflwj)If IN how to shovel snow 8 be Find out at 310-9002. reliable. - 30 minutes more ifirormation call 1- www.gra((church.org/ $625/month. University Ly~ 208-301-1592. OtidahO each time $7.00. 800-760-1111 ext. 1753. married esus.htm Page 12 Friday, Feb. 13, 2004 ADVERTISEMENT The University of Idaho Argonaut

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