WEDNESDAY H E U N I R>S IlT Y F INDEX JULY 23, 2003 0 IDAHO Vol 104 No 65 'c 2003 Partly A&E 81 Sunny, ... Calendar ....A2 Hi: ... 96'o:57' Classrheds .. ...A8 Crossword .. ...A2 Opinion ..A10 Sports&Rec . ...88
COUNTING CROWS BEST JOHN MAYER LEARN ABOUT MOSCOW FROM A YETERAN A8IC, Page 81 Welcome, Page 86 and 87
File s aring
Construction Bv Josn STUDDR cled this summer leaving a gaping O»BV OEBB ('BIEF hole next to McConnell Hall. nearing The 49-year-old building held about un er attac onstruction on campus hits full 350 bed and was not compliant with completion on swing in the summer bringing the Americans with Disabilities Act. It C changes for the upcoming semes- was cleared away to make room for the role LLCs, Theta ter with it. project,ed second phase of the LLC, not Ogicia/s take agI'ressive This summer the majority of the yet slated for construction. work on campus centers around on- "We'd like house to think we hit a home BY CHAD EDwARDS campus housing. The new Living run (with the new facilities)," Dan ABI:>'IAO T» TBE Al»'<>PA>'T Learning Communities and Kappa Schoenberg, director of Auxiliary Alpha Theta Sorority house open this Services, said. "But in case, we just 'S5 niversity of Idaho officials are bracing fall adding an approximate net gain of want to be able to get influence from i f0~~~ 325 beds. themselves for a possible wave of crimi- students to see if there is anything nal investigations next semester. Not More noticeable construction taking they would like to be different (for the U but place at the Kibbie will from alcohol abuse or suspected terrorists, Dome add next, phase)." sharing. more space for athletics including from a common student activity: file The razing of Gault-Upham was File sharing is the downloading and distri- offices, strength and speed exercise part of the overall architectural and areas and locker rooms, Construction bution of copyrighted material, and it is landscape design of what is becoming issue on across the on the dome will continue through the becoming an campuses referred to as the UI mall —the walk- country. Not only does it violate copyright coming semester. way that runs from the Memorial Gym AMANDA HUNDT: ARGONAUT Students will notice differ- laws, but large downloads make university a big to the Student Recreation Center. Construction ences in the residence hall workers put finishing touches one of the new networks slower for their users. system this officials off year. Gault and Upham halls were lev- CONSTRUCTION, see Page A6 Living Learning Community houses. However, the problem caught UI guard last spring when more than 50 students were accused by the recording industry in one week of sharing files they did not own. Those students got off "easy" with a $25 fine BEAUTY AND POWER paid to the university and an essay assign- Events ment about computer security for the Dean of help Students. But the coming semester may bring harsh- er penalties, like bigger fines and jail time. The Recording Industry Association of new students America has started to criminally prosecute college students who infringe copyright laws. Students have been taken to court and sued for as much as $150,000 per get involved song shared. "Downloading music off the Internet has Palousafest the place to find Princeton that some students free fun, food, information University for dOn't VieW It aS a more than 28.8 million. ViOlatiOn Of COpyright Bv AMANDA J Ht.lsl'IT >>-I!. $
»S>.lÃK >!I>IT»H 'P or university incom- regulations." I offers many practical options for ! Hughett, exec- ing freshman to familiarize themselves rgb,P'4> utive director BRUCE PITMAN with the campus and the college. of Information The New Student Convocation is the formal Technology DEAN OF STUDENTS welcome by the university president for all new 2 Services, said students. It will be held at 9 a.m. 22 in the Aug. the university receives complaints from the Kibbie Dome. New students will receive a free RIAA concerning file sharing regularly. day planner for attending. "I got a complaint from them this morning, Making College Count, of monster.corn, will actually," said June He slid present their "Unleash Your Inner Monster" Hughett 23. his presentation chair over to his desk and read a memo from at 11 a.m. Aug. 23. in the his computer: "'Unauthorized distribution Administration Auditorium. The presentation of a >d copyrighted motion picture entitled 'Matrix will focus on time management, setting rI pl k. goals Reloaded.'his memo the exact and maximizing opportunities while at gives IP college, address of the downloading it." said Mary Lu Schweitzer, coordinator of person Orientation and first-year An IP, or Internet protocol, address tells programs for the computer administrators exactly what com- Dean of Students Office. The presentation is *(Itic free. puter was used and who was logged in at the The annual Palousafest, 4-9 ~p time. from p.m. Aug. In this particular case, Hughett said the 23 outside the Idaho Commons, hosts live student not only downloaded the movie for music, food and freebies k.> personal viewing, but also distributed the from local shops. >'T ORIENTATION movie over network. The Vandal Walk and the iK";.;;I'l He explained that the distribution was barbecue will be at 5 p.m. FOr infOI'matlOR probably unintentional. The types of software Aug. 24. Students will on the barbecue North that download music or movies from the meet at Kibbie ,- > '4 auto- Field for a short pro- Palousafest and Internet (like KaZaa or Napster clones) matically file in a location where oth- learning other activities go place the gram, including ers can get it. This allows an unlimited the fight song. After the tO WWW.WebS. amount of people to get the file for free, costing program, there will be a uidaho.edu/nso A. >...> the studios millions of dollars. walk to Hughett said Dean of Students Bruce Administration Building the student and take barbecue. Pitman would confront lawn for the action. Hughett and Pitman met Schweitzer urges all new students to regis- disciplinary 23 to discuss new ways of dealing with ter for Residence Hall Orientation. Activities June this problem, including harsher penalties and begin the evening of Aug. 21 and continue all addressing the issue in the new student orien- weekend. For a $35 dollar registration fee, stu- several Vandal items including tation program. dents receive a "Downloading music off the Internet has Nalgene bottle with carabineer and a T-shirt. a'a vr> become so common that some students don' Also included for registered students are a view it as a violation of copyright or university free blockbuster movie showing, ice cream said. "They are surprised several orien- regulations," Pitman social, a talent show and special confront them." should register online when we tation events.'Students students see file sharing as more at www.webs.uidaho.edu/nso. "Off-campus stu- Many connections," than a copyright issue. dents can miss so many "I'e felt that music was more about Schweitzer said. Because of this, new off-cam- always the message than the money," said Kenneth pus students may also register for Residence in computer science. has been Perry, a senior majoring Hall Orientation. A special program "I think that somewhere between electrical built for them featuring relevant topics. BRIAN PASSEY,'RGONAUT Nontraditional students, those who aren' Tim Pulley, a senior architecture major from Idaho Falls, stands at the foot of Victoria Falls in Glacier National Park SHARING see Page A3 coming to college straight from high school, can Saturday, Glacier is one of the national parks within a day's drive from Moscow. Check out page 89 for information. attend a special Nontraditional Student Orientation. The program will be held from 9 a.m.-noon Aug. 23 at the Idaho Commons. The program will feature speakers, breakout ses- sions on special topics, and a closing speech by You'e a current nontraditional student. Spouses are got Vandalmail: ITS institutes new system which is free. welcome to the orientation, BY WINDY HOVE~ students is the Wings to the VandalMail, UI's new Web-based e- request That is 12 times more than 40 percent of America's inboxes and Also for new Ak(;»XA>'T ATAI'F Future program, an eight-week, one-credit mail program will make this require- Hotmail, and six times more than will most likely get worse before it twice a week in ment easy for students. In previous Yahoo!, both of which charge for extra gets better. class. Students will meet ooner than senior mentor. "The many of them would years, students have chosen commer- storage. "We want students to know that we groups with a junior or hope, UI students will be check- team building, academic suc- cial based Web e-mail such as Yahoo! The program coincides with a poli- (ITS) recognize spam is a problem and class will focus on ing their essential back to school it," cess and time management," said Katie S or Hotmail as their "preferred" cy set in place by a UI task force cre- we plan to take action against to-do advis- lists: accounts over university-issued ated in 2001 that sought one official Lanham said. "It is our goal to take Wittman, Wings to the Future program Buy books, check. Print class er. accounts. But with spam mail con- means of electronic communication care of spam "more than commercial- schedule, check. Check VandalMail ... suming students'nboxes, many pro- for faculty, administration, staff and based e-mail According to Schweitzer, Wings is a very huh? organized and systematic way for students to fessors complained that important e- students, Lanham said. He said he hopes to see a three-step UI is reminding students that as of mail sent to students was bounced Perhaps the most important fea- block against spam in place by spring learn about the campus. 1 of this orientation, July year, they will be held back due to of lack of storage, said tures are yet to come in the form of of 2004. First, the university will For any questions regarding responsible for all university affiliat- students can contact the Dean of Students Chuck Lanham, associate director of spam protection for the VandalMail block spam at the server level by sub- e-mail ed information sent to their UI email Information Technology Services. accounts. scribing to an industry that blacklists Office, Admin 347, at 885-6757, or address, including master calendar billing and regis- VandalMail offers 25 megabytes of As we have learned from an servers notorious for sending spam. [email protected]. There is a tration information and notices orientation events at from inbox storage to students and addi- onslaught of news reports in the last of professors. VANDALMAIL, A3 www.webs.uidaho.edu/nso. tional storage at no extra charge upon month, unsolicited mail fills about 30- see Page
CONTACT THE ARGONAUT 885-7715 or argonautluidaho.edu WEB www.argonaut.uidaho.edu I (208) ADVERTISE WITH THE ARGONAUT l (208)885-6371 FIND US ON THE i Page A2 Wednesday, July 23, 2003 NEWS The University of Idaho Argonaut
TODAY THURSDAY TODAY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 6 9 10 11 12 13 Partly Partly Partly 1 Tolerated Summer Concerts on the Lawn cloudy57'RIDAYcloudy52'CROSScloudy 14 16 6 Actor Julia Series Hi: Hi: 92'o: Hi: 96'o: Quintet 90'o: 10 Culture medium Michael Jones jazz 17 19 52 14 Expansive In front of the Commons 15 Arm bone Free SATURDAY SUNDAY 21 22 Noon Sunny Mostly 16 Designate 53'ONDAYMostly 17 Frighten Hi: Sunny 24 Idaho Repertory Theatre 90'o: sunny Hi; 18 Went off Shakespeare's romantic comedy "As 91'o: Hl: 92 You Like It" Lo: 19 Poetic peepers 26 27 26 29 30 31 20 Free-for-all Outside the Hartung Theatre 7:30 p.m. 53'0 34 35 36 54'321 Easily angered 32 33 23 Income from THURSDAY properties 37 36 3te r',O 25 Beginning Idaho Repertory Theatre 41 43 44 26 Preparing to Wartime comedy "Biloxi Blues" Har tung Theatre stop 45 46 7:30 p.m. 30 Easy gait 32 Body suits 47 46 49 50 51 FRIDAY
~ m / / / 33 Jalopy 34 Collar 52 53 54 55 56 57 56 Dissertation 37 Confederate Mark Engelmann, chemistry, nFlavonoid Interactions with Iron and / 59 60 61 38 Overturn Iron Complexes: Implications on In- 40 First-rate vitro Antioxidant Activity" 63 41 AUtomatic Renfrew Room 111 10 a.m. ki SLUMMER OUTDOOR ADVENTURE advance in a 65 67 tournament ~<, ".p start at the Outdoor Program! t Tour the Living Learning Community 42 Goofs up Today 43 Attribute to a University Residences will be providing cause tours starting at Theophilus Tower Atop by our shop at the Dl2.C 45 Run off 1 p,m. 46 Locks holder Iron pumper's ~ Trips 6 R.entaL Rciuipmerlt 9 Solutions Idaho Repertory Theatre 47 Unit of wisdom? pride Americana musical "Always... Patsy 50 Goes yachting 10 Consecrate CI V 3 H J. Ci V3HOO3CI Cllnen 52 Long-tongued Hartung Theatre 11 Dresses N3HOS 3 WOb' I H 3 Summer Schedule Q www.asui.uidaho.edu/ou Oors " mammals 7:30 p,m. 12 Mosey along 3HOCI V SON3SJ(1O 54 Coke and Pepsi 13 Correct clock a St lOO S H 3 J. v 3 J. N v SATURDAY 59 Slices 22 Henhouse S I 60 Seth's son 24 Guarantee o'S1H03d Idaho Repertory Theatre 61 Cherish 26 Wild guess J.3NH I V H 3 3 I Shakespeare's romantic comedy "As You Like It" 62 go bragh! 3J.AdW I SHH33AG 27 Bell-shaped Outside the Hartung Theatre 63 Summit Er' flower 3NOVCI N 3 d rl A 1 l 7:30 p.m. 64 Philosopher 28 Gawk at Hb'NdV H S J H 6 I J. Kierkegaard 29 With what SUNDAY J 0 H J BN I MO I S Student Supported Student Staffed 65 Art motive? J 3 S N 0 S J N 3 Idaho Repertory Theatre ~ Special On-Campus Rates 66 Enjoy a book 31 Type of tire 'iy' Wartime comedy "Biloxi Blues" 67 Stair element 3 1 8 I O S I 3 3 1 3 IAI 33 "For a jolly Hartung Theatre Located on the third floor of the University of Idaho good... S H H 0 3 1 W H b'1 2 p.m. Student Union Building. Phone: (208) 885-6947 DOWN 34 Sentence 3 W V N N l rl 3 'D H v 1 Criticize subject II'b'BV1 Idaho Repertory Theatre nVH C)00J S "Steel harshly 35 Pot starter Magnollasn 2 Fireside yarn Hartung Theatre 36 Sugar source 7:30 p,m, 3 Spoken 39 Dignified bearing 45 Central 51 Bakery PaloLtsafest 4 Beastly 40 4 of dates California city byproduct TUESDAY character 42 Scat singer 46 Spoke snake 53 Rend 5 Bad mark 47 Evidenced 55 Skunk's defense Ul Summer Barbecue Fitzgerald Roast 6 Judgment 44 Select anxiety 56 Folk tales pork 7 On Shattuck Amphitheater guard unsuitable 48 Harden 57 Environs $4.75 for adults and $4.25 for children 8 Disconnect actors 49 Top room 58 E-mail Information; 885-6381 Info Pair BLIsie 6 p,m. : NEWS»",:-';::'.;:-."'':. j. OODT CatY)es 6 Pri~es Gallery opens new exhibit exception of the ice cream social. The ethics, marketing and management research publication in the June 26 issue McConnell Mansion is located at110 games, a crash course on capitalism, "10 of the science journal Nature, The work of Potlatch artist, Helen South Adams St. Contact the Latah Tips for Finding a Job in the New Ghazanfar and his MPI colleague Nlkos Grainger Wilson will be featured at the County Historical Society at 882-1004. Economy," "Hunk of Junk" segments Logothetis found that rhesus monkeys can .* Third StreeiGsliery An (How to Make Something from Nothing), link their vocal sounds — QMI'hly'pg yMST Y: cpeninrl reception such as friendly :;, for the exhibit, "Echoes from this Land," Palouse Discovery Science and other creative presentations, coos or threatening calls —to correspon- will be held from 5-7:30 The economic education program for ding facial Join a club, p,m. Friday. Center sets preview eventf expressions. play a sport, The exhibit will feature watercolor and Idaho's high school students and teachers "The presence of multimodal percep- ' acrylic-basedPaintingsofthelandscaPe is organized by Idaho Association of tion in an animal's communication signals become a senator, volunteer .... The public can get a preview look at J , and Nez Perce culture that the Corps of Commerce and Industry, and is sponsored may represent an evolutionary the new home of the Palouse Discovery precursor 'iscovery encountered in what is now by hundreds of Idaho's businesses and of humans'bility to make the multlmodal IMfkKE Jb DIFFFRFNCr kT IJg f . Science Center Sunday at a "fun raiser" ~, Idaho included willbe referencesto native the Idaho Superintendent of Public associations necessary for speech per- event featuring Discovery Toys, and fauna, traditional Nez Perce Instruction. The College of Business and ception," the pair wrote in Nature. (-ontact the stLIE)ent activities ieaEIerstiip office'flora The Center, located at 2371 NE motlfs expressed in pictographs, petro- Economics is hosting the Moscow event Ghazanfar's research combines the for more informatjorc Hopkins Court, adjacent to the Schweitzer 1-208-885-6331.;,1 glyphs and beaded handiwork, and sea- for the second year at Ul. study of primate vocal behavior with neu- Engineering Laboratories in the Whitman sonal landscapes of historic and aesthetic rophyslology. He is specifically interested County Industrial Park in Pullman, will off- interest. The exhibit will run through Sept. New requirement for in how the auditory and visual iciall open in October with youth-oriented teaching compo- 10. nents of vocal expressions science exhibits, assistants are integrated This project is made possible through at the behavioral and neural level in rhesus '-"""-.":,, Families are invited to attend the 1-4 g'-.m grants from the Idaho Governor's Lewis monkeys. Even though speech is uniquely p.m. event and play with a variety of The College of Graduate Studies is r and Clark Trail Committee and the Latah human, his findings suggest that human Discovery Toys that include games, offering a new required one credit course Cgsummer COnCertS:: CounlyArtsaculiurrucmmilteesndir communication abilities may have evolved k software and , kfs books, toys designed to for teaching assistants this fall designed to a:~Jb one ofa series from I I I I ofeventsbeing heldin primate ancestors and parallel those l ~ enhance the intellectual, physical and improve your teaching experience and to Ol t.h»..'. I M I I;::. Moscow to commemorate the arrival of in pre-linguistic human infants. ~ emotional growth of children. help with your professional development. -1 71.r'Z 'he Corps of Discovery. The news of his scientific findings ~ Proceeds from the "fun raiser" will Interdisciplinary Studies 503, Teaching The Third Street Gallery is located in spread throughout the world through benefit the KidSpace section of the Assistant Professional Development, con- Moscow City Hall, 206 East Third Street. Reuters wire service to major media in the III4 jch aiba I Jp pygmy QU jgtpt: Science Center, according to Director sists of a workshop and two scheduled Gallery hours are 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday U,S, and via news features published in Sand) Billings. follow-up seminars. The workshop will be through Friday. Call the Moscow Arts Jazz The event the New York Times, Los Angeles Times, r is free and refreshments will held the three days before the semester Commission at 883-7036 for more infor- be served. Seattle Times, Boston Globe and many 12 -1 PM Wednesday, July 23rd begins, Aug. 20-22, from 8 a.m,-noon in ':,, mat)on. other global media in various languages, ™ the Idaho Commons and Student Union Commons Green FREE Ghazanfar majored in philosophy at Idaho Business Week for Building. Ul,'ith ', Historical society hosts ice other interests in biology and psy- ) Workshop topics will include teaching """ teens comes to Ul chology, He earned a doctoral degree in " ) cream social old time stage methods, student demographics, the role neurosclence in 1998 at Duke of the graduate student and campus University show As many as100 high school students and did post-doctoral work at Harvard resources. Participants will have the from across the state will learn about the University before joining MPI Institute of opportunity to meet and talk with other S Al ITl I ':: The Latah County Historical Society free enterprise system Sunday-Aug, 1 on Biological Cybernetics. He has published 0 8 C 0 n C 8It S TAs. The follow-up seminars will be held will commemorate the first year of the the University of Idaho campus. 30 professional works, including a book during the semester and will provide a Lewis end Clark Expedition at their annual Idaho Business Week brings high last "Primate ;i Ft I Il p IL 8 n:;: choice of topics. year, Audition: Ethology and ~ school students together to explore busi- Ice Cream Social and Chautauqua ("sha- Neurobiology" (CRC Press, Boca Raton, Teaching assistants scheduled to teach Oon't Miss the Lost One the 5ummer I';; taa-kwa") show at the McConnell Mansion ness, teamwork, leadership and goals. Fla,), of during the 2003-04 academic year should ln Moscow on Sunday from 1-4 p.m. They will form teams and run their own He credits his early teachers in register for INTR 503 (CRN 27063). Amy There wlllbe horse and wagonrldes, mock businesses, face challenges and Moscow and Ul uwho me much 3. Martjn:l Please contact mall7242luldaho.edu taught so Folk „'aptors,andblackpowdershotsbyactors prepare for the future. and encouraged me to Contemporary with any questions. pursue science; from the Bitterroot Cor(p) who will role Teams work with about 20 volunteer particularly Lowell Kappmeyer and Larry 12 - 1 PM Wednesday, July 30th:;: play members of the Lewis and Clark business professionals, students act as Volkenlng at Moscow High School and managers of mock companies, participate Mark Desantls and Ul's Commons Green - FREE '":: Ul alum makes scientific Matthew Grober in r! Ice cream sundaes and other treats, in seminars and projects, all while experi- Department of Biological Sciences alorig with live music and the grand open- encing college life. Their activities will discovery showed me the beauty of nature and the I'tudent' ing of the restored Governor's Bedroom in nearly fill the J,A, Albertson building on power of the scientific method. In Ul's the Mansion, will also be featured. Local campus, Asif Ghazanfar research scientist at Department of Philosophy, Nick Gler and authors, Julle Monroe and Priscllla Wegner Interim Ul President Gary Michael will the Max Planck Institute for Biological Kathy George were instrumental in teach- . will be on hand to sign copies of their new deliver the keynote speech for parents and Cybernetics in Tuebingen, Germany, 1990 ing me how to think critically. Thanks to students at 1:45 p.m. Sunday in the 0 n mrna rrrn nr books on local and regional history, Moscow High School graduate and 1994 these wonderful purveyors of knowledge, I flic Frlrlrn CDnrrnrrrrl The day's activities are free with the Administration Auditorium, Other activities graduate from the University of Idaho, has learned how to learn, and am really having throughout the week include sessions on received worldwide notice following his a great time!"
EDITOR IN CHIEF CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SUMMER STAFF ARGONAUT 2003 j Ednof AlÃ'()NA[ Brian Passey Classuleds Managoy Mauaglug All rlphts reserved. No of perl this publication may be reproduced In eny form, by anY Jdy Barbour electronic l'HONE Chairman, Argonaut Endowment Board of Dlrgctofs Mauhew Butcher (208) 885-6371 or mechanical means finctudmg pnolocopyms, recording, or tnformstlon storage or relrtevali without permission Copy desk In wrihng tram ihe Argonaut. Recipients of DIRECTORY lodey's newspaper arc Phone: (208) 885-7845 granted the nght to make two 121 photocopiss of any article Josh Studor, chief onginated ihe by Argonaut tor personal, non-commercial use Copying for other than Fax: 885-2222 llATEB Jako Alger, assistant chiof ADVERTISING 885-7794 (208) personal use or Internal reference. or at articles or columns not earned (208) Open rate —20 pcr word by ths Arganaul E-mail: argona(II@II(daho. Bdu (Including comic stirps. Associated press and other mre CIRCULATION 885-7825 Bargain rale —5 00 Summer Staff service reports) wuhout (208) nritten permission ot the Argonaut or lhe copyright owner ls expressly forbidden 13 pubucetlons, 14 words, selling tower then 200 ilems) Amauda Grooms, Windy Hovoy, Amahda Hundt, Nathan CLASSIFIED Address au lnnulrles concerning copyright snd ADVERTISING (208) 885-7825 Bold producben to: Rights and permissions, type —.25rper word Jsrkg, Chns Kofneks, Noah Krossu University of idahe NEWSROOM Argonaut. 301 Student Union, Moscow, ID 83844 427i. (208) 885-7715 The Argonaut ls pubushed by the students of ARGONAUT ADVERTISING MANAGER POLICIES Phgfugrapbsf: Emoi Ward the Unhrerslty of idaho. The opinions expressed herein ars tha wrltersk snd PHOTO BUREAU Pre.paymcnl do net necessarily represent those ol ths (208) 885-2219 ls required. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN students ol the Abigail Bottari University of idaho. the faculty, the unlvercuy or lm Board of PRODUCTION AFTER THE FIRST INSERTION. Csnceueuon for e lull Regents. ROOM (208) 885-7784 The Argonaut is a member of the Amocieted couege press, the coueqe Phone: (208) 885-5780 refund accepted prior lo deadline. An edverhsing credu Ul STUDENT MEDIA BOARD Neruspspei Business snd Advertising Managers Association end subscribes to the wgl be Issued for cancelled ads. Au abbreviations, phone Ul Society of Fax: 885-2222 The Sbnunl Media Board meets the lysi and tlnrd Thursdays Professional Journsbsls'ode of Ethics. (208) numbers and dollar amounts count as ono word Nolrfy the of each month al 5 p m. Trme and location wls bs published ln All >dverlmlng Is sublect to acceptance by lhe Argonaut, E-mail: [email protected](daho.odif Argonaut immediately of which reserves Ihs hght lo any typographical errors Tha lhs Argonaut Ctassrbed secbmi the Tuesdays before the re]ect ad Tha copy Arqoneut does not assume financial rasponslblluy for typographical Argonaut ls net responsible tor more then Ihs first meetings Aq meebngs am open to the public, end as lrrterested errors rn aduerbsinq unleim sn error materially affects ths ed'a meaning Incorrect Insertion. The Argonaut reserves tha right to ~ a determined pardes ers inrnted to attend. Ouesbons7 Call Student Media el by ihe student Media Beard. The Argonaut's COLLEGE ARGONAUT ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES reiecl eds considered Rabbity shad not exceed tha cost ot the ~ ~ dislsstelul or qbelous, classified 885-7825 or kind ihe Studera Media office on the SUB third Noor. sdvertlsemcnt coiLEGIATE MEMBER ln which lhe error occurred, and s retund er credit img be given for the IIBII PREss Tim Latter 885-7835 sds ot a business nature msy nol appear in lho Personal hrst (208) lmnrrecl Insertion only. Mskegoods musl be caned into the sludenf column Use ol first names end last initials only unless Adveruslng NEWSPAPER PACEMAKER Whitney Adams (208) 885-5780 Manager within seven working days. The Argonaut FINALIST otherwise approved. sssumcs no responsibuity for ASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS, 2002 Shaft Upfmgr 885-8371 damages caused by responding lo lrsudulern advertlsemenls (208) 1HE UNlvfnslty or iuAHD ARGDNAUT is pnnlcd an .rX, reryCled nenrerinl Cunt ~ loins 74.40 Perkenl Putt. SECOND Nan-proul PLACE NON-DAILY lkr A 3 conlumer writs pisser recycle luis nswsneper ldenuflceuan Slslemeau The Arqonaul, ISSN o808.1400. Is pubushed ASSOCIATED COLLEGE tmce rxcckty PRESS, 2002 ARGONAUT ADVERTISING PRODUCTION aller readrnp icr recyclrnq Inlormriren call ine during ihe academic scheol year snd is located al 301 Student Union, Moscow necycling Hotline sl (20ei ss7.0500 Moscow ID 83844.4271 SECOND PLACE, BEST OF SHOW Nathan Allen, manager (208) 885.7784 ACPrCMA NntiONAL CONVENTiON, NOV 2002 nudger Kuufod POSTMASTER: Sand address changes lo Ihs sddrscs Rated above. The University af Idaho Page A3 Argonaut NEWS Wednesday, July 23, 2003 tu ent o ows cart to rica Look at big picture before choosinl
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is a list of your accounts includ- The group uses specialized VANDALMAIL ing VandalMail, Novell and SHARING software to search directories From Page A1 Web Site. From Page A1 where music files are stored Once you have selected your and track all those who down- hea t insurarlce? The second step will be to VandalMail password, you can impulses and free-thought, we load them. got invest in a spam filter program access the VandalMail login forgot that we shouldn't have Mary Lu Schweitzer, the Student Health insurance Program ISHIP} similar to SpamKiller or site from the UI home page. If to pay $17.99 just to hear university's judicial officer, IHateSpam on the market. you can't find the link, you'e someone's ideas.... Artists said students who are accused Annual Open Enrollment/Waiver Deadline Finally, there will be a Web looking too hard. Click on the betrayed themselves and i,heir of file sharing by the RIAA are September 8, 2003 Page created where students small logo at center page. listeners when they chose to ent,itled to a fair trial before in could list senders or keywords You can also type trade exclusive dist,ribution the University Judicial Ul's SHIP is one choice you have for student health insurance coverage. www.vandalmail.uidaho.edu. Counsel. every case that are appearing in their rights to their music for Though is Learn more at www.uidaho.ed%hip VandalMail accounts, which then bookmark it so you don' money." different, Schweitzer said would then be blocked. have to labor through that Perry, who is also employed repeat offenders will receive Lanham also said that it is again. by ITS, said he used Napster harsher penalties. important for students to know Read through the tutorial for vears. "I grew up on Pitman said the university that the university does not and policy to learn all about Napster. I was one of the first would not assist any students "sell" student email addresses your email options, what to do people i,o use it," he said. charged with copyright to anyone. if you use Pine or Pegasus and "Fifty-seven million Americans infringement in a lawsuit. "We VandalMail 101: how VandalMail came to UI. use file sharing, and I don' have no obligation to defend New students are issued an Type in your username, which think they'e going to listen to the students," Pitman said. "I e-mail address upon notice of is the part preceding the Oc in anyone who i,ella them to stop." will be clear on that. If they I your email address and then 1 admission, so that you can acti- The RIAA announced June engage in illegal behavior or I vate your VandalMail accounts your selected password. 25 that it would step up its get charged with anything like to fall semester. Welcome to VandalMail. efforts to prosecute copyright that, they'e on their own. It' ~ ~ L ( prior ~ ~ ~ ~ To sign up for a VandalMail Perhaps you already have mes- offenders —by filing lawsuits. real simple." ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ii account, new and returning sages from professors or cam- students must first visit pus departments. www.support.uidaho.edu. If any problems arise in the In the box "Login to Account above steps, contact Manager," type in your eight Information Technology digit student ID number (dash Services at 885-2725 or included) and your pin number. [email protected]. If you The default pin number for new are on campus, you can visit students is month and day of the help desk in Room 133 of birth followed by two zeros the Administration Building. (MM/DD/00). Summer hours are from 7:30 After you are logged in, click a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through on "change passwords." There, Friday.
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k Bob's serves plate uI o options
Hv Allan tiso I IIXIA and put Bob's on top. "Food is good quality at U of I because choices are available." Some students, however, complain about the The wallace Residence Center cafeteria at the quality of Bob's food. University of Idaho, known as Bob's Place, tries to "No, I don't like it, everything there is too greasy. respond to students'pinions about the menu. I really want them to serve less greasy and better At Bob's, Ed Bockstiuck, the kitchen super visor quality food," said Chad Burnett, a sophomore who ivho supervises each bar and ensures to provide has been eating at Bob's for two years. good quality food and presentation of the food, "They never served decent steamed rice," said plans the menu. He creates the menu based on the Motomi Koyanagi from Japan. She said the rice wellness table and the estimate of Iu>iv many stu- Bob's serves is very dry and it is different from dents and what, types of students are coming in what she calls rice in Japan. every day. To get student opinion, Bob's does surveys at the "This table indicates calories, every vitainin, salt beginning of every year. Students fill out the form content, protein and such for the each meal," and tell their backgrounds, such as where they Bockstruck said. "It also provides hoiv niany left- were from and their request for the food. overs we have." "We love to hear the students'oice," Bockstruck Now, students ran look at this nutrition infor- said. mation on the bulletin board in Bob's and pam- On the other hand, Bockstruck explained all the phlets that shoiv the dietary content of each meal, food at Bob's food provides a nutritionally-balanced including main dishes, pizza and salad, are avail- diet because it serves the menu based on the table able. "It will greatly help students to decide what of nutrition that. the college students need. they want to eal.," Bockstruck said. He also mentioned there are many choices of the Chinese pepper pork, bean and Chinese queasi- bars, v hich have food value in each; sandwich bar, ly, choiv main noodles, fajita blend vegetable and main menu bar, hamburger bar and the salad and fortune cookies niake up the dinner entree menus fruit bar. ofjust one night. "Even if you do not like to eat hamburger Tsubasa Saegusa. a Ul student who has attend- because you think it s greasy, you have other choic- ed since sprin«2003, s;iid he likes to eat at the cafe- es on the other bars," Bockstruck said. teria. "I really like the Bob's food," Saegwsa said. The student manager, Bonny Young, oversees all "Main menus and pizzas are oily and thick, and it the part time employees a1 Bob's. She thinks they suits my taste." work hard. "The quality of the workers here is Part-time worker at Bob's, Nick Makhani, who improving," she said. HUNDT 'RGDNAU attends Boise Stale University in the regular "TiVe always put effort to answer to AMANDA students'eeds school year, comp;ired each university's cafeteria as much as we can," Bockstruck said. Judy Perkins makes a sandwich for Tom Anderson of Maryland. Anderson was visiting campus with his son July 16.
e e Wi Ou I CIV: Students can scoot into parkinI;heaven Ri Rvox %loni)z and trucks may pay anywhere from According to Idaho law, mopeds are are unaware of the recent legal change "They gel, great, gas mileage," saiil '\ lit; I I N X I $40-$ 195 for a parking permit only to exempt from licensing and their opera- or intentionally disregard it. April Coggins, owner of LaPlante Cycl< find the parking lots full. Scooter opera- tors need not have a motorcycle In addition to a license, motorized in Pullman. "Usually between 90 and Paying $2 for a full tank of gas every tors rarely, if ever, find their designated endorsement on their driver's license. A scooters need to be equipped with 100 miles per gallon." two week» and always finding a good parking aieas full and can park imme- moped is defined as any vehicle on two everything a car or truck needs, includ- "I have to fill the tank about once;i parking spot is a fantasy for most stu- diately. It's also free. wheels that uses an engine under 50 ing headlights, horns, rearview mirrors week," Therien said. "And it's only thn i dents. Permits aie not required for motor- cubic centimeters and includes pedal and taillights. Newbill finds that many bucks to fill i1 with premium." For scootei owners, it is a reality, cycles parking in designated areas, pro pulsion. Scooters without pedal people who have a license and insur- Many student,s have a car or truck Motorized scooters appear on cam- according to l,he current Campus propulsion are considered motorcycles. ance neglec1 these other necessi1ies. and purchase a scooter as a seciin<1 pus here and there, zooming bet>veen Parking Regulations. Scooter owners New state law added the pedal require- "I can usually write them $500 to vehicle. Anderson purchased his scootei classes and parking in rows. IVhile they may purchase separate permits to ment in July 2001. $600 dollars in citations just like that," at Costco in Lewiston lo save on gas foi are legally considered motorcycles, access the colored lots, but Parking The result is a large amount of for- he said. when he doesn'1 need to use his truck. these lightweight automobiles offer a Services Supervisor Stuart Robb esti- merly exempt vehicles now requiring Despite the hassle of the new regula- Although scoot.ers of'fer many advan- blend of convenience and affordability mates I.his happens less than 10 times licenses as motorcycles, Last year the tions, the overall low cost, of maintain- tages to students, they have Iheii shai e that appeals to some individuals. per year. number of motorcycles registered in the ing a scooter and the ease of trans- of drawbacks. The main problem is "You can park them anywhere," Because no permits are issued for state was 41,194. With the recent rise portation is still attractive to many stu- their reliance on clear and warm weath- sophomore Hank Therien said. Therien, motorcycle parking, it is hard to predict in the number of vehicles considered dents. er, which is never guaranteed. Their a business marketing major and stu- just how many motorcycle operators motorcycles, police have to issue a Junior Mike Anderson, a business lack of power also can be frustral,ing, dent, athlete, uses his 1985 Honda Elite compete for these spots. Motorcycle use greater number of warnings and cita- and economics nmjor, spent $900 on his "It, doesn', go as fast, as all the oth«i scooter to travel around town and com- also fluctuates with weather and sea- tions to individuals operating scooters brand new Twist N'o Venice in 2001. cars," Anderson said. "You feel like mute to football practice. He likes the sonal changes. Robb estimates that on without licenses or insurance. Therien bought, his used Honda from you'e holding people up." accessibility the scooter gives him, any given day there are between 40 and "Ninety-nine percent of my (scooter another student, f'r $500. Compare that Even though his scooter can't do Parking is rarely a problem for 200 motorcycles on campus. traffic) stops are because of those two to the cost of a car or truck and many everything his truck can, Anderson Therien because his scooter is small Scooters and mopeds may seem like things," Moscow Police Officer Lee students see a bargain. finds it, hard to resist the low price nnel and the university offers ample motor- an ideal form of transport, ation, but Newbill said. The low fuel consumption and ease of overall fun it brings him. cycle parking. every operator should be aware of the Newbill issues many warnings and maintenance has also been a major sell- When i1's no1 raining oi snowing, I Students and faculty driving cars legal operating requirements. citations to scooter operators who either ing point for scooter owners. use it," Anderson said.
YOUR F2'.".:-.
3 Senate Seats
Facilities &Operations Boarcl Chair
Director of Advancement Director of Arts
Director of Evironmental Responsibilities
Director of Health 8 Wellness Elections Coordnator
ASUI Academics Board Works to improve academic services for undeI'gi adLlate students ASUI Activities Board PI'ovicl&s fillcIAclcII seI'vices Btld l6Bcl6'I'ship pi"ogI'BI%Is to assist studeIIt oi'g@IIig@tlo@s ASUI Athletics Board Promotes spirited athfetic support for Ul athletic programs ASUI Civic Engagement Boarcl ConIIects students to share recouI'ces aIId ideas to help solve sig@ifig@nt soci~i prob)e~s ASUI Facilities and Operations Boarci Reviews and Improves the facilities and operations of all campus facilities ASUI Productions Board EIIIiches the co-curricular expenence of all University of idaho students
get paid while you get leadership training, professional experiance„and have fun. To apply, drop off a resume and application ln our office on the 3rd floor of the Commons For more Information contact the ASUI offices at 885-6331 The University of Idaho 2003 Page A5 Argonaut NEWS Wednesday, July 23, I RA I L E R I'A R K I N G Housing eptions widen in Moscow
II r'. Y T li U I I i I. I. I:Y of several apartments in the southeast side of 'Ir r I llr town near White Avenue once annexation and zon- Frustrated ing are finished. renters in Moscow will soon have Universi1y planners are to match enroll- more choices. trying r~Fhe ment on campus with housing at the university ri.nial market in Moscow is a landlord's and in the said market, community, Dan Schoenberg, nn aning it is at, a 1 percent vacancy rate. director of Auxiliary Services at UI. Anyone looking for an apartment, knnws the diffi- The new Living and Learning Center on Sixth culty in finding something that. is decenL and and Line streets will provide 400 beds this fall, affordable. by "It's and 200 additional beds by Augus1 2004. However, really tough. I think landlords take advan- with the demolition of Gault Upham Residence tage of the tight market.... They seem not to care Hall this summer, and the demolition of Park about, maintaining properties as much as they Village Apartments last summer, the net, increase would if the market was better," said Brian of beds is actually about 200. Feucht, a junior majoring in general studies. Schoenberg said there are about 65 graduate Moscow Mayor Marshall Comstock said city student apartments, 110 student family apart- officials, university administrators and developers ments and 120 other student apartments on cam- started mee1ing in December tn discuss student pus, wit,h 100 more unit,s expected by 2008. growl,h t,rends and planning strategies. Ray Panknpt, director of UI's Architectural and Comstock said recent, zone changes have pro- Engineering Services, is optimistic that housing vided more land for apartments. Las1 year was a efforts will be successful. He predicts the univer- near record year for apartment construct,ion, sity and private developers will meet student according to city records. housing needs in 5-7 years. The projected need is to house an additional Moscow developer Noel Blum, of Blum 672 students off campus by 2008, which is an est,i- Construction, has built about 108 apartment units mated 3 percent incr ease of students per year. in the past three years. Recently completed is a "The private sector is aware of the need and is 60-unit complex on Wes1 A Street, near Winco. trying to keep pace with the expected growth at This complex provides two, three and four-bed- the university," Comstock said. room apartments. Assistant City Planner Bill Belknap said Blum said he is in the process of buying land changes are coming. behind the Zip Trip convenience store on the "Over the next two to three years, we should Moscow-Pullman highway. He plans to build 36 CS~ have a significanL increase in Lhe number of apar1- apartment units within the next year. ments available in the housing market," Belknap "A big insurgence of apartments will be built, C said. over the next couple of years," Blum said. Belknap said developers have 100-150 new Shelley Bennett, a commercial real estate bro- apartments planned for construction by next year. ker and developer in Moscow, said the rental mar- About, 80 apartments will be built within the year ket will be healthier with annexation and rezon- a'a5f" on the east side of south U.S. Highway 95, near ing efforts by the city. ! Lathen Street. About 100 more apartments on the Bennett said the discussion with developers same property are due for completion within two and university administrators last winter focused years. on growth in order to compete with peer universi- Across the highway from the projected 180 ties, primarily Boise State University and M apartments, a 60-unit affordable living housing Montana State University. It was stressed that development, is planned near the John Deere deal- to to meet Moscow has provide adequate housing I+ ership, It should be done by 2005. the expect,ed grow1h by 2008. Belknap said 12 acres at the north end of Baker "The construction of new apartments is great Street, near I,he intersection of West A Street, because it provides a greater choice in living PPj.,~-.- have been r ecently rezoned and have the potential options for students and the community," said for about 260 apartments. On July 7, the Moscow Erik Keating, a senior electrical and computer eeIAfd PASSEY ARGGI]AUT City Council approved the land to be subdivided engineering major who has lived off campus for A mass of recreational vehicles sit in the Kibble Dome parking lot last week while their owners participate in the for apart, ment construction. two years. "It provides competition in the market Belknap said there is potential for development for housing rates." "Life on Wheels" RV convention.
Going to co ege oesn't ave to mean going or ro e
I'ie» I.n lr Y Sr A r Y F lr x I) s a phone and high speed Internet electricity and phone bills, they'l said. "And xvhile you'e down and split, a main course meal and things do instead. She sl'I:,r'I,'rl, 'rr'r We ivere said theri aie many neat places Tlr I III: 'rlrr;rlx all for $315 a month. There are decide your need and credit your there, buy things in bulk at the appetizer platter. other places around like this. account. But you have to go in Costco." both stuffed and, without drink». around Moscow that are fun to College students can live com- You just have to look." December, because it runs from Scheibe did not only have tips it. cost us about. $8 apiece. visit. fortably and still have a little fun Hall found her apartment on year to year." on grocery shopping. She said Lnri Robinson has good Lips "I try tn take advantage of the on a tight budget. the ASUI off-campus housing The energy assistance pro- students should be able to eat on how save money on clothing. natural surroundings," Hall Some veteran dollar stretch- list, which she said usually con- gram is federally funded and dif- out every once in a while t,no. "Everyone already knows Said. ers revealed a few of their tains rentals available that are fers every year, but can usually "When I go out, I always order about Goodwill, and I,here is a Case and Scheibe were both secrets to saving money for on not through Moscow's major real cover one to three energy bills in water to drink and I never look clothing bank at the Nazarene avid fans of getting into intra- and off-campus living, food, estate agents. the coldest months of the year. at the food on the menu first,, I Church," Robinson said. "But mural sports. clothing, entertainment and Hall has found prices there Lo Phone assistance is offered always look at the prices and not. everybody shops at second- "They are free and pretty books. be at least reasonable, and some- through the state and averages a then decide from the less expen- hand clnthing stores. Royal much run throughout the school Colleen Case, a recent times, as in her case, consider- $12 credit per month on basic sive things what sounds good." Clothing in Pullman buvs vear, and if vou vein vou get a T- University of Idaho graduate ably lower. She said on months charges and will run throughout Holly Hall also had some good clothes from individuals and shirt," Scheibe said. who spent two years in the resi- where bills were low, she would a year. information on hnw to get a meal then sells them second-hand. It. Lastly, there is the expense of dence halls, said even though on- pay close to $315 a month in her The Avista Utilities Web site for a decent price. is pretty nice. I took five items in schoolbooks. Julie Pollastro, a campus living is straightforward last apartment, but on the high also has some tips to lower "Always carry around the there and she offered me $17.50 washington State University in pricing, there are still a few end she would pay $375. monthly energy bills, as well as Survival Kit, because there are cash or a $30 store credit. So graduate student, has some tips ways to cut costs. Once students have apart- possible payment plans like the some good Lwo-for-one specials there's something everyone can for book buying. "Get a double room for sure. ments, how can they afford to Comfort Level Billing plan. This out there," she said in reference do. "I have used half.corn for two That makes things a little cheap- furnish them? Anita plan averages out the monthly to the coupon book available on EnLer1ainmen1 in Moscniv can years noiv and es1imate my sav- er," Case said. "I also always got Christenson, another UI alum- bill so one flat rate is paid every campus each semester. be expensive as well, but there ings a1 above $ 1,000.'ollastro the lowest meal plan and turned na, lived off-campus in several month. Hall said there is an art to are ways tn spare some expense. found that half.corn, the money that I didn't use at different residences, Avista bases it on the previous ordering food at a restaurant. Colleen Case says she's an avid an offshoot, of the popular auc- Bob's into flex dollars. I also did "I used to visit Now and Then yearly rate at that address, so if She gave a few examples. movie fan mainly because it' t.ion site ebay.corn. had every my laundry off campus at all the time. Many studenLs former residents were not very "When I go to Cougar one of the few things tn dn in book she needed for school for a Laundromats." bring their used furniture there energy conscientious the rate Country in Pullman, I always Moscow, but she has found ivays drastically cheaper price. Case lived in Wallace complex at the end of the year and they may not be too low, but it is order a cub meal. You get a cub to afford it. "Just find out the ISBN num- her first year at UI and the usually have some great stuff, reassessed each year. burger, fries, a refillable drink, "Hastings gives you a $ 1 cred- bers (located on t,he back of every Theophilus Tower her second From beds to barstools, I was College students have been Skittles and a coupon for a free it if you return net releases the book, above the bar code) for the year before retiring to off-cam- usually guaranteed to find what notorious for living off Top dipped ice cream cone. Not to day after you rent them. Every books you need that semester, pus living. I was looking for." Ramen, but Moscow offers some mention the toy all for about couple movies for me are free. I 1ype them into t,he search box There is a less expensive Christenson said there are ways to stray from the general $3.50!" also hit, the matinees if I want Io and usually several options will alternative on campus. Wallace even cheaper ways to get furni- college diet. Nikki Scheibe, a life- Hall went on to explain the see something in the t,heater.- come up," Pollastro said. "I have complex, at its cheapest„ is ture, "Many students don't both- time Moscow resident and best way to save money when Hall has also found Yvays never had trouble finding a book $4,746 a year. Ethel Steel House er taking their furniture to sec- University of Idaho graduate, eating out is to know the spe- around movie expenses, "We that, I needed. Just be sure to is $4,024. ond-hand stores, they just put has perfected those ways. cials. always have movie part,ies, sn I order them a few weeks before Alt,hough on-campus living stuff ou1 by Dumpsters," "First off, you have to know "You can go a whole week eat- only dn the renting every once in class st.arts because thev ship does not allow for many ways to Christenson said. "I'e had many about WinCo. It's the cheapest ing out on specials. Subway has a while. If I want I.n gn sec a anyivhere from five to 15 days." cut corners, it does offer a flat, no friends tell me 1hey goI. some cool grocery store in Moscow by far. their Turkey Tuesday, for exam- show in the theater, the Bnrah "One semester I had to buy hassle rate. Off-campus living, stuff for free Dumpster diving at Secondly, become a Tidyman's ple. And if you can't find a spe- Theater on campus and the two math books that would have however, has several variables, the end of the school year." and Safeway club member and cial that day, Wendy's and Ken Yvnrthy do Yvntoivn ahn Yv cost. me $214 at the bookstore, all of which one can really save Monthly utility bills can hurt shop their savings. If you are McDonald's have great dollar movies a few months after they and I endecl up getting them for on. the pocket book, but lonI
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We meet behind '.. Eoyer Eash Living Faith i'ead the Fellowship, at 345 SW Kimball 4', rgonaut Sat, Sept 6 Court, Pullman
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zp ~—$1.99 The Convenient 'Menu Ext aValue > tt<)>)) & Rechargeable ays Gift Card... Crisp Meat Burnto CirspfVdtst)r When you need rental houseing Monday $1.29 Check rental listings at- Tuesday Tacos >1 ~ ~ <<<( 1, University of Idaho 23, 2003 Page A7 The Argonaut NEWS Wednesday, July 'cN * ', )I-.'. "@~aery,'.; "„',.atrrre+rr'tory i sy' ,. '.«Vore'", ',„.".'des and photos by Emet Ward photo editor Student works wi th li eti me mentor to achieve his dreams i nce I,he beginning of time, after these encounters, I was t! man has dreamt of flying. sure of it: I wanted to be a pilot .'v And it was only 100 years when I grew up. ago that this dream was realized The ninth grade rolled around hy the Wright Brothers, and I had an assignment in my Fast forward to today and English class. Usually my class flight is everywhere. It is a stan- studied old "boring" English lit- dard of I,ravel, a means of tacti- erature or read plays by William cal defense and a tool for effi- Shakespeare (boring for a hyper- cient medical attention. As I active teenager, at least), But type this, a crop duster is this assignment was different. careening gracefully over the My classmates and I were to hills below my pick a career of interest and for presentation to Il ouse. research it a ABOVE; Based at Felts Field in Spokane, Don Eikenberry's 1978 Cessna 152 be given in front of the class. Ever since Acrobat is equipped with many updated technologies including the latest in I can remem- One part of the assignment was r navigation. TOP: The Inland Northwest in the sum- ber, I have to find a mentor in that field of global positioning system level. wanted to fly. work and interview them. Since mer takes on a new shade of beauty from 1,500 feet above ground This love was I didn't know of any pilots in the Moscow area, I went online and one can fly, however, they must tion test. eminent even someone who wants to found a few flight forums. receive their "medical." This is For fly in my child- but can't afford these costs, selec- Within days I received an simply a physical with the goal just hood toy flight in mind. low interest rate financing is which email back from a guy named of tion, A person must have at least available with payment plans consisted of Don Eikenberry who used to be EMET.'ots 20/40 vision, not be colorblind tailored to many people's finan- Photo editor a flight instructor at of paper and must pass other various cial backgrounds. airplanes, Pullman/Moscow Regional Emet's work appear health requirements. I discov- Flight is glamorized in movies model air- Airport and was now a senior regularly m ihe Argonaut books. Chuck Yeager, the status copilot for a Boeing 727 ered that I needed glasses at my and planes that Hrs e.mad address is medical exam and this came as first man to fly faster than the piiotoppsuhuidahoedu for in Seattle. I could not llew (and aig UPS sound and considered have been more lucky. quite the surprise to me. speed of sometimes did one of the greatest pilots of all From then on, we were great Another thing a person must iiot) and more. have is money. Flight school is time, helped make flying a thing in the eighth friends. He was always bugging When I was not cheap. Many schools will that was part of everyone's lives. trade, my grandmother gave my me to get started with flying, seemed to have charge $60-$75 per hour of les- Flying is almost portrayed as younger brother Microsoft Flight but I never and can time set aside for it. sons. This cost is in place to being easy that anyone Simulator 95 for our computer. enough My air- the controls to an air- summers were always full with cover the expenses of the pick up Although it was his present, I maintenance and plane and fly away into the sun- working part time or at kid' plane fuel and i.bink I ended up using it at of the flight instruc- set. I would always keep the salary Emet Ward, right, takes control of the airplane while his flight instructor, Don least 10 times more than he did. camps, but Not so fast! I was one of those idea of learning to fly in the tor. This was tl e first real encouni,er the who thought; "pilots are Eikenberry, left, monitors his progress, back of mind. A student pilot will complete people I had with the opera(,ions of a my hours before receiv- born, not made" and it was Finally, this summer I decid- at least 40 plane. It is very important, real airplane and I was instantly pilot's license, something that you either knew flight. Slow flight is when the ed could not wait any longer ing their private because a plane will be flown :«ddicted. I should how to do or you did not, regard- airplane is flown at close to its And so a student pilot expect vvhen it comes in to I would virtually "fly" with and so I took the plunge. hours had stall speed, or the speed at very sloivly to be flight to pay between $2,400 and less of how many you an airport. the fligh1, simulator for at least who better my in the pilot's seat. I was in for a which its wings stop producing land at instructor than Don. $3,000 for lessons, $200 or more With first slow flight I itn hour a day, buzzing the school and 200 for surprise during first lesson. lift. my Almost anyone can learn to for ground $ my was defeated. I could not get the ('olden Gate Bridge in San (Federal Aviation Flying is partially about Slow flight is used to train a if they are determined indi- their FAA consis- airplane to maintain a constant Francisco with an aerobatic air- fly Administration) checkride, learning different procedures pilot to fly a plane with viduals who want to learn and and with small corrections plane or performing landings at which is a lot like the guy who used for different situations. tency in have a thirst for adventure and to avoid losing control of the air- SOAR, see Page A9 13ocing International Airport goes along on a driver's educa- One of these procedures is slow Seattle with a Lenrjet. Soon a knack for safety. Before any- Follow the adventures ~a.~,~+ ~~cyysw~.gm,zy.'t14hR 4t;a ply dtpaicsqsw~mg/ ~~ " +Ei'F ad p„.p~p gp oig JCpg,ypVg-r'g-d'VhdZ, Oh'L +4ay) of', Kilder and Ping dr~ +8'f4PiVWA/. ~ ~ c~)yg gF~ in the page.- o7 the r 0O f'all. I Argonaut this Or kcVWOW'fe47~~ )~~ ~~+~ better yet, get ahead )Pd/ ,-~~pi gr~pavl o$ them by ordering Lliar8c +Z~ Bc';,«~t,V<~emyE~ seeome e RAOIO STAR your GEhh OF THE hhouhfg6NS C 0 r I 0 ykt just 32.eo, it's o 'i $ bar gain f'r such a no experence neccessaryi ,,hj Nl rare keepsake, Pick up applicaitons from the Student Media Desk ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ on the third floor of the SUB or online at www.kuoi.org ~ ~ w 0 ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ a ~ FOR XNFORIIATXONy CONTACT SARAH LONCy SARAHN)5UB ~ UI~AHO ~ EOU "~ . ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ ~ e ~ ~ . ~ BARR54iSUXOAHO ~ EOU ,'', 0 dremountains OR DEYXN BARRETT~ of Idaho Argonaut Page AB Wednesday, July 23, 2003 NEWS The University Students benefit from am's sons e in i'ai river-side living lab Bodies foundin Mosul lty ST I:vs Ixl'I'l K II A tion systems program at the col- KXIt)IIT IIIItIIIttt XXITSIISI'KIIS lege. Geographic information sys- after six hou-r /zun battle Students at Fond du Lac tems —called GIS —wed com- Tribal and Community College puterized mapmaking programs Ity D h I'.w B lit) htt' AN I) don't have far to go when they with databases, allowing pro- H 4 x x 4 i i A t.t.4 ht need to learn about the natural grammers to handle and analyze Kelttll I'tlllltl;It Xl WSI'Al'Itlte world. data in just about any way they ,)„ Stretching along the St. Louis can imagine. Last spring, the col- MOSUL, Iraq (KRT) —U.S. troops killed River, at two nearby locations, lege offered its first GIS and two of the most feared and powerful figures lies the college's 2,140-acre mapmaking courses under the of Saddam Hussein's regime —his sons Environmental Study Area. net program. Odai and Qusai —during a fierce six-hour "It's great. Not a lot of other "We'e also going to have a gun battle Tuesday in the northern city of z .v;.s, colleges have an area like this to new GPS (globa~l positioning sys- Mosul, the top U.S. commander in Iraq said. come out to for hands-on experi- tem) class this fall," Fond du Lac Four U.S. troops were wounded in the ence," Fond du Lac student GIS instructor Jason Kennedy fight. Ajyxis Feltus said recently. said, The deaths of the two brothers marked Feltus, a Duluthian who is He plans to take the GPS stu- an important military and morale-boosting working toward her associa(e's dents to the study area to map breakthrough for U.S. troops, who for weeks degas ee in environmen1al science, the more defined trails. have been killed in daily attacks and who her comment, while survey- students will also made The gain sometimes appeared to be on the brink of qLjSA'I'ADD/Qt HUSM N ing old-grmvth white pines in the valuable experience by preparing losing control in the country they and UDAY SADDAM HUSAYttj area for the college's overlays using top- Ai TIKRITI GIS property, British forces conquered three months ago. National Assembly Member/ Environmental Institute. ographical and soil maps and Their deaths also raised hopes of at least Special Security Organization One part of the Environmental descriptions of vegetation types. a psychological blow to hardcore of Olympic Chairman/ loyalists (SSp) Supervisor/Ha'th Party Study Area lies along the east To ensure accui'acv, students will Saddam's former Baath who Saddam Feyadeen Chief party regime, Chairman bank of'he St. Louis River near double-check the E!ata on-site. U.S. officials blame for carrying out the Mijjf:Iry Bttrcau Deputy Brookston, about 15 miles from Feltus and fellow student Aki attacks. It, was unknown whether the two the college. The other is along Kappenman are using bo1h GPS brothers played any active role directing the both sides of the St. Louis River, and GIS in t,heir white pine sur- resistance to U.S. forces. K II T soul,h of Interstate 35 and barely vey. )Vhen they locate an old- Celebratory gunfire broke out and Uday a(Id Qusay Hussein, shown on playing cards i ssued by the U,S. Department of Defense, were 0 mile from the college, .ohv(h pine, they first record its streams of tracer rounds ripped through the reportedly killed by U.S. forces in Mosul, Iraq, on Tuesday. Both tracts include a range of ocation using GPS, They then sky over Baghdad Tuesday as word of Odai's river, riverside and forest ecosys- determine and record the tree's and Qusai's deaths spread. Hopes also grew Scott McClellan said in a statement. "While Af'ter the gunbattle, U.S. troops searched tems. )IVhile the state and diameter, height and health. that the back of the Baathist, guerrilla there is still much work to do in Iraq, the the villa and found four men dead, Sanchez Carlton County ohyn the property, Back a(, the college, the students insurgency had been broken and that can each said. agree- Iraqi people see progress day long-term cooperative will enter the information into a Saddam Hussein would be next on the better and more future "We have since confirmed that Odai and to coordi- toward a prosperous ments allow 1he college computer. American hii, list. for their country." Qusai were among the dead," Sanchez said. nate all environmental research "It's environmental melding The deaths were welcome news at the On Capitol Hill, Ambassador L. Paul The bodies of the other two men had not yet and educational activities on the science with our new GIS pro- White House, where President Bush moni- Bremer, the top U.S. official in Iraq, was been identified, though there was some so hve c"ill coiile wltll a property. granl, ilp (ored developments in Mosul in a series of more effusive as he made the rounds of con- speculation that one was Odai's bodyguard "We'he been doing stuff OLtt the nice map of where best pines from was Qusai's teenage son. '08," said Wold, 1elephone calls Defense Secretary gressional offices to shore up support for the and the other there since Andy are," Wold said, Donald Saddam's the raid came after a local of the college's environmen- Rumsfeld. The demise of administration's post-war effort. Sanchez said hend The pine survey may expand closest relatives Bush advisers "This informant U.S. soldiers to the broth- tal institute. "It's an outdoor to include an examination of gave and his is a really great day for the Iraqi tipped lab." something to rejoice about after a steady people. ers'iding place. classroom and research white pine regeneration. "It's "It The white oject is just stream of headlines highlighting the mount- a wonderful day for the fine was a walk-in last night who came in pine pi In addition to tape measure, information," Sanchez said. one way the college uses the notebook and clinometer, a device ing U.S. death toll in Iraq, problems in American men and women in our services, and gave us the Students in the school's incli- establishing a democratic government, and who have shown again how competent and He promised a detailed briefing on the raid propert>'. that measures elevation or Bush's geo o~a, ecolof~. biology and envi- nation, Kappenman brought a use of flawed iril elligence in making professional they are," Bremer told Wednesday afternoon. ronmen(al studies prom ams visit pair of small digital cameras the case for war. reporters after a closed-door meeting with Odai was Saddam's oldest son and was the sites for class. Students have mouni,ed side-by-side on a rod. Even so, White House officials were slow lawmakers. "The fact that Baghdad was renowned for his unpredictable behavior compar ed the differences in He used the device to take 3-D to trumpet the news from Mosul, having lighted up with celebratory fire tonight and cruelty. Qusai was believed to be first in microclimates and vegetation ictures of flowers, plan1s and been burned before by inaccurate reports of shows you how important this is." line to succeed his father and was com- bethveeti north- and south-facing abitats. Saddam's death. Bush had no public events At a late night news conference near mander of Saddam's feared Republican slopes. They have counted The environmental institute Tuesday and did not offer any reaction to Saddam's sprawling presidential palace on Guard and Special Republican Guard. amphibians and migrating will use the photographs for edu- the deaths. the banks of the Tigris River, Lt. Gen, The Hussein bt others were No. 2 and No. hawks and conduct an annual cational purposes. "Over the period of many years, these Ricardo Sanchez told reporters that Qusai 3 on the U.S.-led coalition's most-wanted spring survey of the calliti~ frogs. "T)Vhat I hvould like to do with two individuals were responsible for count- and Odai were killed after U.S. troops sur- list, of members of the former Baath party Later this month, middle and some of these images is create less atrocities committed against the Iraqi rounded then stormed an opulent villa in an regime. Bef'ore the raid, U.S. and British high school students hvilj use the virtual field trips," Wold said. people and they can no longer cast a shadow affluent neighborhood of Mosul where the forces had apprehended 34 of the 55 people area during a college-hosted of hate on Iraq," White House spokesman two brothers were hiding. on the list. math and science field camp. The number of potential uses for the area increased with the creation of a geographic informa- Health Directory To place your ad in the Health Directory corstac t At)tisi ail that tari S 885-6 DES ROTC PaLouse !ViedicaL P.O. POLICIES 719 Q. Ivjattt Dt. 882-5510 : Pre-imymet)t is required. N .,",:,O':«.-Marine 825 D. D tbiohop tb(vd., PuLLman 552-2517 NO REFUNDS WILL BE 04-013-off, Multiple 04-031-off, 1 or 2 A wottderfUL Ljea(th partner ship for your entire famiLy' Coi'„',,-,fficer GIVEN AFTER THE FIRST For more information on ~ Casino Workers in Nanny/Housekeeperin INSERTION. Cancellation Jobs numbered heaLth care needs begins at Palo)joe ivjedicaL 034I¹¹-off,visit Lewis(on or Kamiah, ID: Moscow; Assist stay at Tra'q'gg at for a full refund accepted www.uidaho.edu/sfas/ Positions available home parent with twin &'(I/: 'ti,:,:::.':-"-:.." prior to the deadline. An (II jld or SUB 137 include cage & infant care and/or supervi- advertising credit will be ~Jobs numbered LII CounseLing 6 Testing Center issued for cancelled cashiering, surveillance, sion of 4 year old son. 'T. ads. visit the Job¹TO44¹, free, cot)fidentia( counseLing for LII students All abbreviations, phone Employment Services security, & food service. Infant care includes John Sa illy,'!JSN numbers, email addresses websiie at www.uida- Work would be on-call bathing, dressing, & Continuing W, 5(dg., Pm 506. 685-6716 885-6333 ho.edu/hrs or 415 W. and dollar amounts count status with opportunity lo supervision. Four year old WWWWebs.uidaho.edtt ctc 6th ibaifiyLauidaho.edti as one word. Notify the Si. advance Io PT or FT. care includes supervision, Dedicated to Academic. Career, 8 PersonaL Success Argonaut immediately of Required; 18 yrs/old, able lunch preparation, & out- any typographical errors. 04-028-off, Assistant to obtain a gaming it)gs. SLtpetvise children The Argonaut is not Manager in Moscow: license which requires a while takes per- BICYCLE SRLES parent Mude(tt C ye DerVices responsible for more than Train other employees, background and credit sonal time or sleeps. Light AND SERVICE the first incorrect insertion. work at the register, open check. On-call, various housekeeping includes Adjacent to campus at the CLearView D.ye CLinic The Argonaut reserves the 8 close the store, unload- shifts, potentially PT & dusting, vacuuming, laun- Pav'ic! Leach. !Vi.P. 882662 right to ads tx)nsid- reject ing shipments, elc. FT, open 24 hrs/day dry, appliance up-keep, ered distasteful or libelous. 12outkte 8 G.mergency P ye Care Required: 18 years or Starting at $8.10/hr For and bathroom and kitchen Classified ads of a busi- older, able Io lift 20 lbs. & more info visit floor cleaning. Required: Laser Vision Correction ness nature may T)ot have available trans- www.uidaho.edu/sfas/jld Non-smoker, strong ALL insttrattces biLLed. Llniosttred discounts avaiLabLe appear in the Personal col- poriation. 28 hrs/wk 8 40 or SUB 137 infant/childcare ex peri- -II umn. Use of first names hrs/wk on holidays, ence, energetic, child- Ul &udent eaLth DerVice and last initials only unless T03-093, Irrigation 8.00/hr DOE. otherwise approved. $ Assistant. centered, nurturing, tidy, & /!VjoscovV t=amiLy !VIedicine conscientious. K2 Assist with maintenance Acute 8 preventative hea(th care services ava(iabL by appt. or waLk-in. 03-320-off, Seamstress in Background in early and repair of underground Moscow: Perform gar- childhood education, famiLy practice, gytteco(ogy, infectious disease. TREK irrigation systems on SCHWINN nursing, or child develop- womens heaLth, Laboratory and x-ray.fvja(e femaLe medicaL Ljours ivj-j= ment alterations, campus. Starting Date: 8 staff 04-037-off, Comfortable ment, Valid Driver' - BIKE REPAIR Required; ASAP, Ending Date: 6 a.m. 5 p.m. 28 hour caLL for emergencies. Affliated with Ivjoocow famiLy (RLL BRANDS) Bookkeeper/Secretary in License & CPR certifica- working with customers August 2003, Rate of Ivjedicitte. LARGE sELEcTI0N 0F 8IKE AGGEssoRIEs Moscow: Perform secre- iion. Background check and fragrance-free. Pay: $6.50/hr., Hours: SERYING Moscow sINcE J.971 tarial duties such as will be done, PT, nego- 885-6695 Preferred: Know how to up Io 40 hrs/wk; may be bookkeeping, answering (iable. DOE. allow for class- NORTHWESTERN telephones, creating a sew. Training provided. variable Io es MOUNTAIN SPORTS bulletin board, and PT $5.15/hr, then 04-014-off, Office North CentraL Pistri*lJeaLth Pepartment increased, Assistant in Moscow: Use recording info for the Pa(ouse P iver Drive 882-7506 church. Preferred: a web-based document A NEW CAREER IN famiLy pLanning, Immooizetiooe, 'CIVIC. CommunicabLe Disease. p ovironmeota((jea(tit Secretarial and book- Bartender Trainees request system Io exe- Needed LESS THAN 1 YEAR I Detvicee keeping experience. PT, cute interlibrary loans. 250 a day potential. 9;00 am - 12:00 pm. $ st:ow Required: General office Local positions. schmo $9.00 - $10.00 DOE. skills, experience with Ul !Vioscottt/ 1-800-293-3985 exi.701 library and inter-library FamiLy fviedicine O4-027-off, Shrub and loan, considerable experi- j ami(y medicine with obstetrics, woittens health, infectious disease. adult Tree Topping in Viola: 04-032-off, Multiple "htA))shot ence with MS Word and internaL medicine and pediatrics. Iviale attd femaLe medicaL Trim shrubbery and top Construction Workers in staff. Wtettded Acrobat. 25-40 hrs/wk. some short trees. Trees Moscow: Perform any hours through our Ci'ItickCAP-2 urgent care office. <0 7 Ag University of Idaho Wednesday, July 23, 2003 Page The Argonaut NEWS )I( <( I> )[)i( )[)() (,'o) umbio. packages don't comp)oin if you do." SOAR ':<>i'[1!<1< 1[ '>'<>« I "The flighi, is Ho short thaL hit turbulence. Passengers at I.< balks ii«;«'()<) lJ('I >'s<)n- altitude 1 used to want to passen- Dotson From Page B7 i)pi'i() i)1>p( we ))a>cly make cruise fly ;< [)il<)i [bi'; H When asked if'he would give about flying; it can take you extradition to Texas at a to him as of not know h()u<'H D())1 11<>H. )I<)< ii>g 7')7;in(l c>< normal air- almost, anywhere you want to hearing this morning and who added that he did w ond thc'y up his job to fly a tc 13('ll'lg i> l>i .:::" MAIL N 0 U E S T I 0 Students should stand up ".~O r'WgCrgFg /g gj~ W~ NOUFI~4 to government for their MJ7 Cfish~ ~ ~~~p~ What piece of advice would you jobs ~Y ~~~4$'w AE~~g give to incoming students? Dear editor, This republic's leaders, from Bush YE/tH. iMY rex ue "Get to know upper- on down the line, have forsaken con- classmen who have stitutional principles for political er rhFE+riM taken your classes. machinations. Y&fh', / Jar Birr(wz/J /4'EAv'go/~We They can be a big Tax breaks are not the solution to help And you don' putting more money in the people' Pff PfsW~zm. have to be fdlends pockets, it's the returning of jobs with the teacher to from foreign sweatshop workers. If still get an A," our leaders deplore sweatshops exist- tng tn America, then how can they Daren Berk condone them being overseas? Are electncal engineenng Americans paying far less for foreign- sophomore BERK made wearing apparel and appliances Othello Wash when sold here on American soil? Are Amencan corporations doing business overseas paying their fair share of income taxes to the United "Go all the Sate? The answer is no. to class miss Obviously, the "global economy" time, If you you'l fall is predicated upon eliminating class it' America's lobs. The numbers of behind and to catch Americans out of work is a clear-cut impossible indication of this. Our leaders are UP. more interested in putting Americans out of work than having them paid a James Kilbane respectable wage. Why should D Iitt9)QE ~ PeÃRE Americans deprive themselves of the business fmance I junior very best? Then why are they allow- Cleveland ing congress to strip away their KILBANE inalienable right to be gainfully employed? . Students at the Ul need to take a „:iRELY against the selling out of jobs. stand hid,ESO'OAH I(CIJt(Ikyjl toward ( Big bucks are being spent jI Definitely Iwe on your education, but what guarantee ~ddrt campus. „.You re for tenure in jobs are you being (r more involved ln given? None. Tell Bush and congress student activities they have no constitutional authority that way," KROESE i ARGONAUT to dictate your futures; that you'e not stupid by their actions. The decision is for and you, and you only, to make. Jenny Pofumsky You are tomorrow's leaders, but need psychology a foundation to work with. junior Lewiston Kenneth Freitas IZ Salmon POLUMSKY risks to n a month's time, all of you lucky freshmen and transfer students Nothing can be gained without Ul defies Idaho's open some extent. issue of the Argonaut will be hanging This is not to say you should take stu- meeting law receiving this complimentary Try and stick out ln risks. Getting drunk at a party and nw pid the crowd. If you with the rest of us here in quaint Moscow, Idaho. to off the balcony is not going to t Dear editor, trying fly are lust one student help you seize the day. But taking that t I commend the State Board of in a class of 30 or the academic side of class from the Iyrofesoor,.wgxq hata always Education for appointing Gary Some of you will, be traveling from far: .will surely ignore 40 it is hard to ,, X-BOX and the intimidated you might be risk that will Michael as the new acting president away, like all the Alaskan's,"and there will life, tempted by parties, become friends with show the direction your life should at the University of Idaho. From the probably be a few who just move across lack of parental supervision, you should remember take. the teacher. SBOE's viewpoints, Ul administration tovilxgiiritxP>'a'residence hall or a Greek But every one of you one of the greatest les- College offers you the chance to try needs to do a lot of work to regain its house. But for all of you, the University of this. It is probably on a movie screen (as something different, even to change who pre-scandal credibility. Ul has inflicted Idaho will be a completely new experi- sons ever taught Robin Williams'haracter so memorably you are if you so desire. In many ways it Elise Shurtliff considerable pain upon the SBOE ence. first time taught it in "Dead Poets Society" ): "Carpe is a new beginning. accounting through its scandalous handling of a For many it may be their senior end work- diem —seize the day." Just as in "Dead Poets Society," there SHURTLIFF $136 million construction project in away from home. Some will up Each day is a gift and you have the are many students who have walked Rexburg Boise called University Place. ing, not to buy a car or to have date and food. chance to turn it into what you will. It is these grounds before you. They have sat Therefore, at this critical time, why money, but just to pay rent buy Others may be taking out student loans, up to you to decide at the beginning of the in the classrooms and they have played does Ul continue to defy the best on already on the way to large debt. day what you will do with it. on the athletic teams. They have gone interests of the SBOE? businesses and raised chil- Of course, those with sufficient finan- 'f course things will come up to throw to successful "Become On March 31, Roger Falen, a Ul familiar and/or large scholarships will your plans off course. It will rain as you dren, future students, of their own. filed complaint 0301595 cial help with the city and the employee, not have those challenges, but all will walk to campus one morning. Each pro- These are the people who, if you see with Moscow Police Department campus." the face a different environment of some fessor will assign a tremendous amount of their photos around campus or in the claiming he was denied access to a kind. homework. Your new boyfriend/girlfriend yearbooks, are the ones whispering to March 22 meeting sponsored the will dump you for someone else. you, "Carpe diem —seize the day." Many will leave all their friends at Haixi Wang University of Idaho. I am Mr. Falen's how deal with these things is UI's motto is "From here you can go home. Many will have all their friends But you electncaf unpaid advisor. is but it's not the find many your choice. It is up to you to seize the anywhere." That true, J~.' with them here. All will surely engineering In mid-April, former Rep. Gary new friends at the university. day and make your life what you want it university that makes it true. It is you con- sophomore Young, on behalf of Mr. Falen, Some will love the freedom of the aca- to be. If you have the determination to who will decide where you are going. tacted Brian Pitcher, then acting Ul anywhere, and it Fhdong China demic set up and others will be terrified get there, you can. From here you can go president. Young offered to withdraw first seizing each day and by the amounts of homework. Many will Sometimes getting there may mean all begins by 0301595 if Ul would agree to con- excel in their studies with a great desire taking risks or slipping out of your com- making your own, best choices. WANG duct future meetings of the Latah to prepare for a future career while a few fort zone, but the goal is attainable. B.P. County 4-H Leaders Council in con- formity with Idaho's open meeting law (OML). His offer was abruptly reiected. ~ Columnist changes opinion about Iraqi zuar I contacted Mr. Pitcher on April 28. He arranged for Roger Falen and I to have an April 29 one-hour meeting with Danielle Hess, associate Ul Presi ent'ush shoul be impeache for eceit counsel. We presented an April 29 offer identical to the one Young made "I what Dubya said and was not against after the UN Security Council lifted sane in mid-April. It was rejected with more soldiers died this week- vate added, used to want to help these hree don't care about this war —at first. tions against Iraq and Bush's prodding. imperial arrogance (IA). Although Ul end in Iraq. Two hundred, twenty- people, but now, I really But now I wish I were not so gullible The war, despite what Bush says, is has traditionally complied with the seven inen and women, our them any more." T in the Gulf, according to and not so blind to the truth. I wish I had not about freeing the people of Iraq. They OML, Ms. Hess'pril 29 argument is American brothers and sisters, have died Many others these not been force-fed the bull that Fox don't want us there yet we still occupy that compliance has been voluntary in a place they don't want to be, fighting reports, share the sentiments of are an occupying army in "News" proliferated. I know the truth their home. Iraq has been referred to as a because Ul is legally exempt from the for a people who don't want them there two men. They who were now and I wish I had been one of the stray dog, one that is taken in and fed, OML. Falen has copies of hard evi- and for a man who a hostile land full of people was not there to occu- ones chanting "no blood for oil." Though yet still bites the hand that feeds it. This related Ul's IA for on false promised America dence to argument of called war should have been "no blood for could not be further from the truth. America has py Iraq but to liberate it. So much for the chant April 29. A copy of this evidence has pretense. money," because that's what this war was America has bombed their cities, killed been forwarded to Idaho been lied to and the that. Deputy America is an occupying army in Iraq about. their people, tom apart their government Attorney General Bill von Tagen, Paul blood of these soldiers military and now it looks as if we are stealing hands of our with no plans to leave any time soon. The first clue came when the Agidius (SBOE), Rep. Tom Trail and are on the found no evidence of weapons their oil. president. More and more blood is being spilled. repeatedly former Rep. Young. More and more money is being spent. of mass destruction in Iraq. The one piece This is the most disgusting display of Deputy Attorney General von Over the course of and deceit I have ever witnessed. half Our troops want to come home and our of evidence that was found, a centrifuge greed Tagen now is investigating complaint the week and a a scientist's garden, was buried Bush and Cheney have used American was revealed people want the truth. Now is the time buried in 0301595. He probably will issue a since it back when Iraq had military might like a bully to steal the that Presidertt George for the truth and now is the time to bring nearly 12 years ago ruling within several months. I predict home to their fami- a nuclear program. Then Donald lunch money of a weaker country. They W. Bush included "evi- HSTUDOR our men and women that Ul's argument will succeed. If so, JO$ Rumsfeld admitted last week that the have used our brave men and women, dence" in his most copy desk chief lies. what are the implications for the had evidence that Iraq was our money and our name to make money. recent state of the Unfortunately, it seems there is noth- U.S. never SBOE? The SBOE must then inform column appears WMD prior to the attack. This calls for nothing less than impeach- union address that he Jost(s ing Americans can do about our name building BSU and ISU that they also are regularly on the pages nt the But the most compelling evidence I ment. knew to be erroneous, being trashed and our troops being killed. exempt from the OML. More impor- Argonaut Hrs e mart nothing we can do about the have found giving a reason for this war That is exactly what Sen. Bob Graham more and more anger address is There is tantly, Ul can immediately notify the who have died at the was in the Guardian, an online daily (Fla.-D) is calling for. I agree with him and frustration has arg copyosub.rndahn.edu countless people Idaho media that future media access newspaper. According to reports, the oil entirely. If the Republicans were able to filled the hearts and bloody hands of our elected officials. to Ul meetings is to Ul's con- formerly run Vice President use such a thing as infidelity to get Bill subject minds of the people who care. It is justi- But there is something we can do company by tinued benevolence and to the willing- We Dick Cheney has been granted a powerful Clinton impeached, there should definit- fied it is righteous anger. about the truth. We can demand it. ness Idaho's anger; production of Iraq. I be precedent for impeaching a presi- of taxpayers to continue But the families of the dead soldiers, can seek it out and expose the Bush role in the oil Ul's funding. administration for the liars and warmon- Without a bidding process, Halliburton eent who takes his country to war under the men and women still fighting in Iraq false pretenses In summary, as of June 5, the gers they are. Let us begin with the rea- has been pumping oil from Iraq "despite and the 100, 000 reservists the Pentagon is a and scorecard reads: University of Idaho- more son for this war. earlier claims that its contract with the Bush liar a fool. He should be is considering calling up have even from 1, SBOE-0 and freedom of media At first I was in agreement. I believed American government was for fighting oil removed office and our brothers and of a right to be angry. sisters should be returned home access-O. soldiers were quoted that if there was an eminent threat to fires," the story published on May 8 to their Last week some reported to be families. This deception is unconscionable "IfDonald Rumsfeld was here, I'd the American people, we should stop it claimed. The contract is saying, worth million. This announced only and should be punished. Don Harter ask him for his resignation." Another pri- before it was too late. I believed much of 4600 Moscow EDITORIAL POLICY coNTAGT us iden- Mail Fax The opinion is reserved as a forum of open ly reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its page Arggtttttd (208) tities. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Brian E-tgail thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding '. 381 st deMUnlon Phone 888-2222 arggnahttmhldghg.edg ~~":.,"... ARGONAUT Editorials are signed Passey, editor in chief; Joy Barbour, managing editor; - " ". relevant to the Ul community. .- ''oscow, IO 838444271 t j (288) 885-7845 topics editor, by the initials of the author. Editorials may not necessari- Jennifer Hathaway, opinion (7 885-7705 E-mail arg opinionosub.uidaho.edu On the Web j www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/opinionindex.html Editor i Jenniter Hathaway Phone j (208) i The University of Idaho Argo«taut OP/Eo M/ednesday, July 23, 2003 Page A11 MAlL:;-,'ontinued IIL)8. 1T SN3 N.lq,B Tij(T tie VfowjtI, tIIIIT SUP.~ CN~ Oe, I'as~~ A HUceAR%R@T, OUT OF QRflE@, Argonaut should add recipes, or even an advice column. The 5) Assist Amencan students who are Spanish faculty, specifically Irinia pursuing their degree in Spanish to special Spanish section Kappler-Crookson, could work together improve their knowledge in the lan- with the Argonaut staff, creating a team guage. This will help students who not Cl; Oear editor, tr e + with the goal of improving Ul education have enough funds to travel to a native I appreciate the service that the and diversity. Spanish-speaking country. Argonaut the of provides University 1) The University of Idaho would bene- 6) Help students to be competitive. yl, HociMg rj I win- ~ Idaho students. The Argonaut is a fit from this column in many ways: They will be exposed to a diverse, mul- ADVISORY dow to the controversial issues and Accomplish the first goal of the ticultural, international environment, important occurrences that take place Strategic Plan for the New Millennium, enhancing their interpersonal relations, on and off campus. The Argonaut ICOUNC[t. hhEGI(irtd increasing the quality of education in 7) Open students'yes to recognize the a offers valuable opportunity to express the Ul. The university will be the pio- importance of learning another lan- ourselves and practice one of the most L--— neer, offering two languages in their guage. We live in a continent where important principles of our U.S. campus newspaper and at the same Spanish is spoken widely. Constitution, freedom of speech. time hosting diversity in a multicultural 8) Benefit the Hispanic population jif'/l hand- According to the Argonaut's society. growth in the Moscow community. "/// "The mission the University of DIQKQ, )j book, of 2) Fulfill the Ul's diversity plan, which 9) At the same time, this section could Idaho Argonaut is to and present I seek encourages that we take "direct and encourage small businesses lie 7)I«S Ir i the truth while establishing an environ- affirmative steps to enhance, increase Mexican restaurants to advertise in the I//«',)(oREjt ir ment for learning." This medium plays and promote diversity and human rights newspaper. As a result, the Argonaut o in com- a meaningful role our campus at the Ul and in all of its activities." will have extra funds to develop a better 'j munity, and has the responsibility to I 3) Achieve the objectives of the quality newspaper as well as work- educa- i 'e(rj create opportunities for higher "to / i: Multicultural Affairs Office, maintain shops for their staff. uii tion. a campus-wide structure that supports I want to thank you for your atten- A good manner to do this is to pro- n academic success," tion and I hope you will seriously con- vide a small section in the Spanish 4) introduce the Hispanic culture to stu- sider my proposal. 's) Argonaut. This Spanish section could dents on campus, thus increasing include diverse things; for example, a enrollment of students pursuing careers Katherine P/ua small story, vocabulary greetings, in a second language, especially in junior descriptions of destinations, songs, Spanish. marketing 4"atch out pot srnugglers, Cana a's going to get you, eh. fter hours of searching, I finally found my The border guard at the Abbotsford, British I thought he meant he wanted to see the out- taking over and he began asking me my vacation passport. My bags Svere packed. I had Columbia checkpoint did not seem too concerned side of it so I pointed to Debra, (my car, not my plans and warning me of the bad areas. A watered all the plants. by me at first. I was asked the typical questions: aunt, though I do have an aunt Deb. Actually, I But he couldn't help himself and slipped back Actually I forgot to water the plants. But little "What is the purpose of your visit?" "Do you have have two Aunt Debs, what a lucky guy I am. But into discussion of reefers and joints and whatnot, did I know how plants would play an important any weapons?" "Why do you Americans make fun my car isn't named after either of them. She' almost proudly telling me that the area was the role in my journey. of the way we talk?" etc. To which I replied, "To named after the Beck song) glimmering in the giggle weed capita] of the region. Anyway ...I was off on an visit Canada, eh?" "No, eh?" and "What do you late afternoon sun. Well, actually she was kind of It was then I began to wonder if they were adventure to a wild and crazy mean we make fun of the way you talk, eh?" covered in mud from a failed attempt at travers- trying to make sure I wasn't bringing any herb foreign country where the respectively. ing a road in a Subaru Outback that was only into the province because I might compete with natives speak in an odd man- The whole time I was resisting the urge to call appropriate for a HUMVEE or maybe a tank. the local economy. ner and have some strange him a hoser, discover whether or not he had been So we walk over and he asks me to unlock my Eventually, after violating Debra for about 20 affinity for mayonnaise. "oot and aboot" recently and ask him if every- car and have a seat on the curb. Then he, bless minutes, he gave up the search, satisfied that I I was going to Canada. body in Canada really did drive those cool his poor soul, set about the task of searching was not, in fact, a cheeba smuggler, and sent me Beauty, eh? Zamboni machines around town (you can read every inch of my car. See, I had been sleeping in on my merry way. Having not traveled outside all about the history of the amazing ice resurfac- the back of my car at a campground the night After spending so long at the border crossing, the country since Sept. 11, ers at wwwzamboni.corn). before and was planning a rest stop slumber then spending even longer getting into 2001, I didn't know what to BRIAN('n:.;S(:y Just when I thought the interview was going party the next day so things were a bit disorgan- Vancouver through the stop-and-go traffic and from Editor in chiet - expect the stricter securi- well we were chatting about my job, he was giv- ized. I had blankets strewn around, my camera horrible freeway system, I was ready to leave the ty measures of the post-9/11 ing me travel advice, I was thinking about equipment spread throughout and my dirty Big Red Maple Leaf. But I decided to stick it out. world. But it wasn't terrorism whether the really big knife I had stashed in the clothes scattered about ...I mean "aboot." I fled Vancouver and traveled north along the the Canadians were worried Hrse-marl address is back of my car would be considered a weapon- Having a great liking for voluminous bags of Sea to Sky Highway to the ski resort town of about. They only seemed to argouaurraurdaho edu he asked me to pull up into the bay and take different sort,s and a bad habit of not ever being Whistler (which will help Vancouver host the care about the grass —and some sort of little receipt into the immigration able to make up my mind, most of my posses- 2010 Winter Olympics). I'm not talking about the office. Something about me was apparently sions were with me on my visit to the Big Red Then, in the relative peace of the mountains, I Mounties'awns. screaming "4:20." Maple Leaf. I didn't expect I would have to sit in began to wonder: "Ifgetting into this country I though it was quite funny that I, having I showed the paper to this one guy, then he some scrawny little town while some old border was that hard, how hard will it be to get back to never touched marijuana in my life, would be told me to go to this other guy, then the other guard searched through all my belongings in my own country if they suspect me to be smug- suspected as a pot smuggler, but I was, after all, guy asked me some of the same questions as the hopes of finding some Mary Jane. gling some Canadian cannabis?" a college student in his mid-20s. Oh, and I have first guy before sending me to yet another guy. Finally, about halfway through, he made a I could almost hear the snap as I envisioned that long "hippie-hair" that seems to indicate to The last guy told me to bring my identification comment about how I didn't appear to be smug- the U.S. border guard slipping on the rubber anyone more than 40 years old that I must be along and we would go out and have a look at gling any homegrown but continued to search glove. puffing the magic dragon. my vehicle. Debra anyway. Now, his fatherly instincts were But that's another story. <~LI Scleae~ ,',Il)',::,;:II),;::: II:;:: e 208-882-3538 Shits Ava, Sloscoe r ,*. i ;Jr l ..'f/«(Si l'""r" ';:": -.:-:;",::IIII««IIII~IIIIQiiIIII PTER/ate-fs r I r I I. 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IIIIITNf NKt I II I „I««4%4~8dhg JNFCNf1$ ~ggygyy~gg~kf IN AICt48l1k 585N+Ff Nfmmfemgliy gyyg. gggr~f fr(«f(O«444 f«O/O«tyaafaf(ff«ISO C«S(rffOOta ~~~~geryjINytS rfytmh ya RQSCNFQllHSHtNFCNS-Sm-Sm-gegnlS /uto(rt o(rf«h(a «hock(roe(4 The University oi Idaho Argonaui Page A12 Wednesday, July 23, 2003 OP/EO Credit cards: public enemy No. 1 irw~s PIC6 OI- i-ffu I> ous of cash in thr campaigns of 11 < > < 0 5 I I I finance cli;ir rs. In contrast, the bags wealthier canfliolders pay Off thr bal- key politicians in a position to block 7o Tpt-'C At ~ou (llle'Ps L'aL 11 I>loll'th all«1,,'is (I I'L'.sllli, any attempt to pi'ovid<'. consumers pro- tll(> UI ~I~T~C gCOe~r ~ )>> >11<)SL Lhe le'asi. in i)it«i'Pst «barges;Illd 1<'ctlolls Simplify your College life by visiting The Commons and SUB Idaho Commons Student Union Building 1st Floor Food Court: 1st Floor Student Financial Aid 885-6312 Burger King La Vincita's Italian Undergraduate Admissions 885-6236 Center Stage Main Event Idaho Deli Ks'niversity 885-6731 Reflections Gallery 885-3436 of idaho Registrar Cashier/Student Accounts 885-7447 2nd Floor Off Campus Employment 885-2778 Admissions 885-4001 Information Desk 885-CMNS Graduate VandalCard 885-9829 U of I Bookstore 885-9126 Information Desk 885-INFO Commons Copy Center 885-7377 New Student Services 885-6136 Latah Federal Credit Union 885-2786 Lionei Hampton Jazz Festival 885-6765 ATM Jae's Cafe Common Grounds Coffee Shop Commons Market Wireless Laptops 2nd Floor Barah Theatre 885-INFO 3rd Floor Catering 885-2576 Migrant Program 885-5173 ASUI Offices 885-6331 College Assistance ASUI Productions 885-6485 (CAMP) 885-INFO International Friendship Association 885-7841 International Ballroom Student Activities 885-6331 Volunteer Center 885-9442 3rd Floor Graduate Student Association 885-9446 Argonaut 885-7845 Cooperative Education and Interns 885-5822 KUOI 885-6392 Honors Program 885-6147 Gem of the mountains 885-6372 Center for Academic Advising 885-9831 Sound, Production & Lighting 885-6947 Writing Center 885-6644 Academic Assistance Programs 885-6307 Basement Tutoring and Learning Services Computer Lab 885-APAL student Support Services Student Disabnny Services Copy Center 885-7811 Social Science Research Unit 885-5595 4th Floor Summit Conference Rooms Student Idaho Commons & Union Adrninlstratian 885-2233 "I K.F tsi ' s(.' 5%'nAfw.sub.uidaho.edu ( i O'I Wednesday, July 23, 2003 A R G 0 N A U T Jo 'A!'.-"!r!po UPCQMINSCNICKRTS ~ The Gorge at George, Wash. July 24-26 —"Creation Fest" Newsboys, Pax 217, Sixpence None The Richer, FFH, Switchfoot, The Benjamin Gate, Bleach, John Reuben, Michael W. Smith, Pillar (From Tulsa), The Elms, ZOEgirl, David Crowder Band, MercyMe, Reliant K, Third Day and Ace Troubleshooter July 27 —Kenny Chesney, Deana Carter and Keith Urban Aug. 2 —Steely Dan Aug. 7-8 —The Dave Matthews Band with Colin Blades Aug. 23 —Ben Harper and Jack Johnson Sept. 20 —ZZ Top and Ted Nugent Sept. 27 —James Taylor ~ Moscow Aug. 20 —Moses Guest —John' Alley Sept.19 —Big Brother 8 The Holding Co. —Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre ~ Beasley Coliseum in Pullman Aug. 23 —Everclear with Alien Crime Syndicate Oct. 4 —Alan Jackson with Joe Nichols ~ Pioneer Park in Lewiston r",.- A'"'::::: Aug. 22-23 —"Hot August Nights" CHRIS KOIINESLIS ARGONAUT Pioneer Park Eddie Money, Mary Counting Crows frontman Adam Durite sings during the band's Jully 11 show at the Gorge in George, Wash. Wilson Of The Supremes, The Grass Roots starring Rob Grill ~ Coeur d'Alene Tribal Casino in Worley Aug. 21 —Herman's Hermits Starring Peter Noone Sept. 18 —Paul Revere and The Raiders ~ Spokane Today —Quiet Riot —Fat Tuesday's Concert Hall July 25 —Snoop Dogg —Spokane Convention Center l( v ( I I I( I s R t t I( N I; I. I K — with Dream t'>t July 30 Queensryche t Theater and Fates Warning— he co-headlining tour of John Mayer and Counting Crows didn't suprise Spokane Opera House many. Musically it makes sense. Seasoned veterans, the Crows have shared Aug. 6 —Norah Jones —Spokane Opera House the bill with artists ranging from Ben Folds Five to Live. AVhat caused many Aug. 16 —Ray Charles— patrons at the Gorge on July 11 to do a double take was the fact that Mayer, not Riverfront Park Counting Crows, was closing the show. 17 —The Neville Brothers- Aug. Many Crows fans, unfamiliar with Mayer to partake in a cert.ain relaxative he had taken The Met were heard saying, "Who is this guy play''ng advant,age of befor.e his set,. Crows?" The Crows off acoustically with Aug. 29 —Diamond Rio —Lilac after the Counting A fair question. started Mayer does have a record in the Top 100 of the "Have You Seen Me Lately," from their sopho- Fest Billboard Charts. But so did Countirrg Crows more effort "Recovering the Satellites." Among Aug. 29 —Bo Diddley —Pig Out In last summer when they opened for The Who at their songs they played acoustic style were "Rain King" and "Mr. Jones," both off their The Park the Gorge. Not to put, the Crows on debut album, "August and Everything After," Sept. 7 —Rascal Flatts —Spokane the same level historically as well as "Richard Manuel is Dead" from their Interstate Fair as The Who, but as rockers latest "Hard Candy." who have stood the test of time and gained a The band's newly arranged songs were fan- Sept. 8 —Phil Vassar —Spokane loyal following since "Mr. Jones" hit the radio tastic. Duritz once said that after touring a Interstate Fair in 1994, many fans thought they deserved the song for a while, he and the band began to honor of closing the show. learn how to play them. The current, arrange- 13 —Reverend Horton Heat Sept. The two million copies of Mayer's major ments of classics f'rom their first two albums with The Blasters and BR549 —Fat label debut, "Room For Squares," has largely sound better than they ever have. Tuesday's Concert Hall been sold to the Dave Matthews crovvd. Many Largely acoustic, the Crovvs are still the Crows fans may not have known Mayer from hardest hitting band ivith a mandolin. Their Sept. 20 —Guttermouth —Fat new Adam, which may explain the large number of arrangements have a way of supporting h",:, „ Tuesday's Concert Hall patrons leaving the Gorge during his set. the lyrics without backing down musically. "Anna Nov. 2 —Kings X —Fox Theatre The Counting Crows never uttered a word Electric, the band played Begins," of discontent, and took the stage as the sun "American Girls," (the first single off "Hard Nov. 20 —"Honky Tonk Tailgate was setting. Ever the rock star, the band's Candy" ) as well as the introspective "Long CHRIS KORNELIS ARGONAUT dark aviator Party" —Spokane Arena front man Adam Duritz, sported John Mayer followed the Counting Crows set during glasses and encouraged the crowd to feel free CROWS, see B4 Chad Brock, Daryle Singletary, Jeff Page the cxo-headlinging concert. Carson, Rhett Akins and Wade Hayes ~ Post Falls ~ Local bar offers unof/cial canvas for patrons Sept. 3 —3 Doors Down— Greyhound Park Amphitheatre ~ Silver Mountain in Kellogg Writing's on the wall for the Alley July 27 —Sawyer Brown Aug. 2 —Curtis Salgado BY JORY ROBISON five years," bartender Mike Jones said. The women's bathroom has a mural of' * HPECIAL To Tl(E ARGONA(ty has ivorked f'r Aug. 8 —George Thorogood and Jones at the Alley more swirling sun covering the entire south than five years. An old bathroom that walk Covering most, of the sun is The Destroyers here are a lot of bars in Moscow used to be in the front of the bar was wall memorial to someone who ivas very spe- Aug. 16- Joe Cocker where you can sit down and get a to wall with quotes. cial to the artist. Tbeer. John's Alley is the kind of "My love is in America," is a patriotic "In loving memory, Joe Rogers I-'~9-Sl place you can listen to live music and quote in big white letters in the men' —6-13-03.Your children vvilf gro(v up in ~ Sandpoint leave a piece of yourself behind. bathroom. the loving arms of our family and yours. '! "It's Aug. 7-13—"Festival at Sandpoint" Johns Alley, located at 114 E 6th St., not like your defacing anything," ...We will nurture them in love;ind tell is not much to look at from the outside, Jones said. what daddy iver( Ia —Memorial Field them a great you ... but once you get inside, it's a different Anything that anyone ivants to write great person too J." The Lettermen, Shawn Colvin, Los story. From the hanging murals to the on the walls is f'air game. Jones said in Brian Jordan, part niv»er (>f',John' Lobos, Bela Fleck & The Flecktones, abstract painting and quotes on the the five years he has worked at John' Alley, said Rogers died in a c;ir accidc»t Colin Blunstone and Rod Argent of bathroom walls, leaving a message on Alley, he only can think of two times they while on a trip in California. the wall has been a tradition for more had to scratchboard for paint over writing on the bath- The bathrooms are a / ARGONAUT The Zombies, Tower Of Power, Jerry years. AMANDA HUNDT than 10 room walls. "Trash talking," was how anyone who wants to write something John's Jeff Walker, Karla Bonoff, Syd and "You can write a piece of yourself on The men's room at Alley Saturday Jones described the writing they had to B4 Quetzal the wall and it will be there for at'least censor. ALLEY, See Page night. Editor Katie Botkin Phone 885-8924 E-mail a www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.html ( / (208) / arg &esub.uldaho.edu On the Web / The University of Idaho Argonaut Page B2 Wednesday,July23,2003'RTS&CULTURE IENS.- Coldplay's frontman clashes with photographer It Y A I . I 'i I: It I. I 't li .'I x t ) While we understand that this sort of practice is generally Ii i Ia'tl I titlll>t t; X t tt it''tt't considered to be ill-mannered and boorish, it is nevertheless our duty to investigate. So when we learned that I'hen journalistic big-ego rock stars tangle with parasite paparazzi, uberhunk-actor Russell Crowe, 39, and his wife, Danielle it's truly hard to pick a side. On the one hand, you have a Spencer, 32, were expecting a baby, we got out the maternity preening music man with a bloated ego and an overvalued abacus and did some love calculus. standing in society. On the other, there's a stalking shutter- Crowe, the New Zealand-born Academy Award winner, gnat who waits for an unguarded, private moment to embar married Spencer on April 7. And he told Australian television rass someone. that she has been pregnant for 14 weeks and three days. So, These appear to be the players who'l gather soon in an let's see: The wedding was 106 days ago (as of Monday), Australian court. Chris Martin the lead singer of British pop which is a little more than 15 weeks, That means everything band Coldp,'ay (and boyfriend of Oscar-winning actress is cool. Who says you don't need math in everyday life? Gwyneth Paltrow), allegedly clashed with a photographer on a popular tourist beach. Cash to kick around The Daily Telegraph, a Sydney tabloid, reports that 47- year-old freelance photographer Jon Lister followed Martin, 26, to a beach to watch him surf. Martin —allegedly infuri- Because world hunger has been eradicated, AIDS has ated —demanded Lister erase the photos from his digital been vanquished and all the hospitals in Baghdad are up and camera, Lister told the newspaper. running, actor George Clooney seems to have decided the Soon after, Lister found the windshield of his car broken best use of his money would be to buy an Italian soccer and the air let out of his tires. Cops wouldn't say whether team. London newspapers say the actor is thinking about Martin was involved. But they said an unnamed 26-year-old spending $25 million to buy a losing squad of short-pantsed Englishman has to appear in court in October to face a men based in the Lake Corno region, where Clooney has a detective work, that, vacation home, Clooney owns a $5 million 18th-century charge of malicious damage. Good c Paltrow, by the way, was not around. villa, L'Oleandra, on the shores of the lake. t I Spy Stiff Really great journalist scores again I 1 Will there be talk of a "nuke-yular" threat? Yellowcake We love this one, New York magazine reports that writer e uranium? Those hard-to-lay-your-hands-on weapons of Stephen Glass, who was fired from the New Republic maga- a mass destruction? John le Carre, author of such classic zine for fabricating stories, has just been given an assign- Cold War thrillers as "The Spy Who Came in From the Cold," ment for Rolling Stone —a magazine that Glass previously novel war admitted stuff for. r is basing part of his next on the recent against making up tt Iraq. Glass'ew assignment is to write a story about Canada's COURTESY PHOTO consis- I "Absolute Friends," to be published next year by Little, marijuana laws. To show that magazine editors are pirate adventure, Johnny Depp, as Captin Jack Sparrow, and Orlando Bloom, as Will Turner, star in the latest blockbuster Brown B Co., is the story of rival spies "caught up in the fall- tent, if not braindead, Glass'revious, ill-fated assignment "Pirates the Caribbean." v out of the American war against Iraq." If you'e not sure for the magazine was about an antidrug program, Anyhow, it of 1 where the spymaster stands on the war, he has been quoted is not yet clear whether Rolling Stone fact-checkers have as calling the conflict one of the United States'periods of stormed owner Jann Wenner's office over the story. And we historical madness." don't know if there's anything to the rumor that its headline "Canada: to Bush .'a reads, Hostile neighbor supplies pot Pope, 'a cabinet, and hyperactive Mississippi 8 year olds." Maternity math Glass is the author of "The Fabulist," a novel that depicts F b the life of a writer who has a problem sticking to the truth. There kinds of —and mind you, we "He's this kind of story," a magazine r are certain people a good reporter for t know who they are —who hear that someone is pregnant, spokesman said, You can't make this stuff up. Well, maybe 1> then start counting backward to the wedding date. Stephen can, g h S t e 0 b makes rnoz)i efunny, exciting S Brilliant performance II a II Y J () S II 8 'I'') t) II It is Dnpp wl>o makes this movie shine. He is h t Ilt) tlt,iti t tttt t upi nniiously funny und over the Lop in his portray- d al of'n chai nctv> ho l>uiil on his nwn. Between the r hen I heard Disney was going ln make n heavy eyolil>e>, HLI'1>l>ge demeanor and drunk-like b full-length movie based on a ricle nl their walk, l]1nte was nt) room lefL for improvement. t W theme pari<, I cringed. Disney, creslnr of The lni>f;v> "Pii ates" nes, the more it becomes 1 greaL animated features and awful live-action kids apparent that. (,his mnvio was nol meant for small t movies wos gol»g 10 SLLe»>PL n pi>'ALE l»ovin will> children. Clevvr f>«f>L scenes al>ct Lasteful war Jerry B>uckheimer, creator of scenes fill lbo morn LI>nn Lwo-hour movie with fun t terrible movies like "Pearl nnd suspense, but, the ctcc >ying corpses that are C Harbor," "Armageddon" ar>d Lho crew of The Black Pvnri would be quite fright- n "Impar>garon Jack." nni»g if' >vss 'ill 11-year old —hence the PG-13 C I went, in almost fearing Lhe >vali 1>g. (I opening credits. But, lhn special effects that, made these corpses Ji But, from the opening scene I wei e i>mnzii>g. Remembering back Ln the first 'I knew "Pirates nf the Caribbean; walking skeleton I saw in "Jason and the P The Curse nf the Blacic Pearl" Ai go»nuts," it i» mind boggling to think of how far S was nnl going tn be one of')tttssra, -.Cttt)tsttosic effecls hnve come. The pirates look human except r Disney's awful live-action when Lhvy are in mnnnlighL, Because nf this, many h The story begins withkids'ovies. a scenes hnve characters flip-flopping between r young Elizabeth Swann haunt,- human rmci corpse. It, is seamless. The graphic II ingly singing, 'Yn ho, yn ho, s geniuses sl Pixnr really blew me away. a pirales life for me," on the bow "Pi>ates" was l>uL il dicin'1 feel There ar< Pirates of the long it. of a ship immersed in fog. movies thol moke three hours seem like an eterni- k The ship comes across nn Caribbean tv ("Pearl Harbor" for one) bul "Piralcs" was good b unconscious young bny flo;>Ling **** sl keeping Lho sudience enlertained the whole b precariously on a bil nf wood, Li Ill n. g The ship's crew hoisls the bny, DISney/ About the only thing Lhnl the movie really d named Will Turner, ss the fng TouChStone lacked was chornvter development nf any sort. I> clears and into view comes the From the first, 10 seconds n character is on screen, I: flaming wreckage nf another the auciicmco knew wh:>L Lhnl charncler would do b ship. As Lhe crew po»ders what, NOW PIBYIng in any frivvn situation. Sparrow was an honest 'I happened to the other ship, pirate nnd ac(eel os one. Swann was a rebellious t Swann looks around and sees, in the distance, The woman whn, despite her sLIonglh, ends up becom- S Black Pearl, a ship with black sails snd c> awed by ing the damsel in disli ess. Barbnssa is evil; he'l t cursed, zombie men. always dn whaL is wicked or daslardly. And Turner a About 10 years later, The Black Pearl, cap- is the underdog hero. tained hy Barbnssn, played by Geoffrey Rush, Thol's nol L.o say Lhe characters were flat. The a Swa»n's comes back into life, played by Keira audience ul>de>'sloncls why lhe character is the P Knighlley ("Bei>d it Like Beckham"), ns does her wriy hn or sho is without, simply being told. The t forbidden love, Turner, played by "Lord of the story is well lolcl for this very reason. The quality C Rings" star Orlando Bloom. The cursed sailn>'s kid- of the act.nvs ond script shine. n nap Swann so they can reverse the curse using n Pirates cfid 1»nre Lf>an exceed my expectations; medallion she took from Turner as a child. it, henled my preconceived I>OLinn aboul Disney S Another character enters Swann's life, bul his live-action movies. This movie is quality. Having intentions are fairly vague aL first. Pirate Captain never been t,n Disneyland and seen the ride, I look I> Jack Sparrow, played hy Johnny Depp, joins forward Lo Lhe day I geL to see the inspiration for a hit( vvaterho.edu/orna Roo- Turner in his rescue attempt, buL wit,h nn uilerinr Pirates even if il is with my future kicls instead of t moll vn 1>S Ol>C. (1 C Repertory'f h<, Ii ~~ho I b e're or ou P 5O+ n aifin 1> Il Office of Multicultural Affairs www.uidc Multicultural Freshman Multicultural Freshman Student Orientation Student BBQ Friday, August 22 st Saturday, August 23 2:30-3:30pm 12:00pm SUB Gold Room Shattuck Ampitheatre (Behind the PEB next to the tVI' Ill. I)xi''l.Ital'I > t}l ll)ixlll! tennis courts) Junc 20-Ju(y 27, 2OO3 Iys I'atsy Cline Bfloaf Blues ~ Asian American/PaciFic Islander Association (AAPIA) ~ Mexican American Alumni Association By Ted Swindley by Neil Simon 37'lw ~ Association oF Latin Americans and Iberians [ALI) ~ Native American Student Association (NASA) J une 2o, z>, 2.8 July S, >6, 2o, 3.S July 3t 4p 13 19'2t 24 Sunday, July ~ American Indian Business Leaders (AIBL) ~ Organizacion de Estudiantes Latino American>>s (OELA) Sunday, July ~ ~ American Indian Science and Engineering Society [AISE5) PACE [Peer Advising on the College Experience) >3'teel ~ CAMPOS (Cl>liege Assistance f1igrant Program Organization of Students) ~ Phi Beta 5igma Fraternity Magnolias You Like It e ~ - ~ in Education Gamma Alpha Omega Multicultural sorority Recognizing AFrican American Concerns (RAACE) by Robert Harllng by William Shakespeare ~ Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity ~ Sabor de la Raza June 3.6, 3.7, July12,15, 2.7 July10,11, 17,18,z3, z6 ~ Hawaii Club ~ 5wu'nmp'fwa [College of Natural Resources) Sunday, July zo 'sGREEN SHow (6:3opm) ~ iota Psi Phi - Multicultural sorority ~ 5igma Lambda Beta (Latino Founded Fraternity) performances 7130 pm except Sunday matinees * 2 pm rhe Office of Multicultural A ffairs (OMA) seeks to broaden the University of Idaho's commitment to cultural enrichment HARTUNG THEATRE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO and academic excellence by maintaining an environment that supports multiculturalism and promotes inclusion UI Ticket Office 885-7212 ~ ~ s s s s s s s ~ ',s s ss s . s Adults 15 Seniors 13 Student . . $ $ $9 P~ I ~ ~ I ' ~ ~ www.uitheatre.corn t~ l~ Juiv 23. ~pp3 Page 8 The University of Idaho Argonaut ARTS8 CULTURE Wednesclay. ecent re eases s owc»e o -roc s 0felltlR IIY BIIIAr PAHsi: Y I'l>IT<>I< IX <'IIII:F t's been years since the future of pop music looked r this bright. And we'e not talking d Britney/Justin/Christina pop g4 here; we'e talking real pop rr rock written by the performers themselves and is —bonus- listenable. A small collection of groups, out there on d „d, the d fringes of;-p „,„3»< 1/1 mainstream p music, is mak- ing quality, easily enjoy- Southern-tinged jam band Moses Guest will play John's Alley on Aug. 20. able music. Fountains of Wayne, whose recent effort Moses southern accent am "Welcome brings toj Interstate GUSTER <>I'»i,>ll'- »','. I- I l>d'Iii>11< COURTESY PHOTO IIY 13> led > <>th- young and tracks begin to stand out as by former Tripping Daisy two discs, the album is nearly case, the length ~ ~ ~ start internship searchi It's never too soon to your ~ ~ Internships 8 Cooperative Education can help youl convenient Banking Laundromat, 24 hour grocery ATM's and Creat Restaurants! ~ = ~ ~ . ~ Nant to know how YOU can get the inside scoop ~ ~ CONIINC SOON: on great internships 8 co-opsy Inka Crill ' Attend an "Introduction to Internships" Christopher 8 Banks BIC 5 3:30-4:15,Idaho Commons room 312 ~ . ~ -r ~ I I Held every Thursday, I Can't make it this time'P Call 885-5822 to set up a time for an intro session that fits your schedule. @0 ~ ~ ~ ~ Monday - Friday 1Qam-9pm Saturday 1 Qam-7pm r' r 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I I s ~ ~ Sunday Noon-6pm ~ ~ ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ The University of Idaho Argonaut Page B4 Wednesday, July 23, 2003 ARTS&CULTURE TV's CROWS Now yoLI can enjoy best —on a silver platter From Page A1 > ecome better a 4 4 a I acquainted with Bible r ~ your ~ ~ r X0 < 0.' » 0 I(> 0 I I)i t lt c f« t << I c i.' <<< <.' <' D ( ) I i'I I) I / lie<)lil< lil i ~ ~ ~ St(«1 I/ Ye S! Plea.e se d „ tl e Z6 FREE Bible Reading Guides ic )mc .. I r ~ r ~ A JJrcii ' st)tc/ I<<< )I1LL I'<).~t) I C <)dv I,"',".'„"",,",','ISCOVER „, ~ ~ P.O. Box 97 ~ Pullman, WA 99163 ~ A ~ Student AccountslCashiers Student Accounts 208.885.7447 8 Ul Vandal Card Office ~ I ~ Vandal Card Office 208.885.7522 Avoid the lines and get your Vandal Card early!! Open from 8:00-4:00 daily - 2"'loor of 4 Wallace Complex or at the Information Desk in the SUB from 8:00-5:00daily. Toll Free 888.884.3246 @i ~ r ~ ~ r ~ ~ I ~ REMEMBER - Return your Billing Statements!! r ~ I r ~ The University 2003 Page B5 of idaho Argonaut ARTS&CULTURE Wednesday Jilly 23 Moore saves 'Deal'rom teen redundancy Actress makes movie better than itis Filmmaker risks it all for zombief/ick I>y ('nlrIIII. RI> I I I I I I> I I > I > I.. I> ' u lry 11sxII(I. ( Ilhxr> allowed to manage the trust, fund I>lln>t I> Yh>>. I''Il'rl>u himself. (( ow (0 Deal" is pop singer Mandy Moore's fourth movie He bought a Rover SUV and already the winsome waif shows signs of becom- Some Range directors take them- and a collection of movies, paid ing heiress apparent to '80s te«n queen Molly selves too seriously to ever think for schooling at the International Ringwald. of making a B-movie titled Fine Arts College in Miami The film, based on Sarah Dessen's young uCorpses Are Forever." (where he earned an associate adult, novels "Someone Like You" and «That Not Jose Prendes. The Miami degree in film), spent about Summer" isn', that. good. But, Moore is, filmmaker drained his trust fund $11,000 making a video titled This weedy brunette with the kewpie-doll to live his dream —making "Monster Man," and f'inally mouth has something in her eyes other than "Corpses." drained the trust fund to make ambition. She fully inhabits her character, Some may question the wis- "Corpses." Halfey, a 16-year-old lost among hippie par- dom of investing $205,000 of your Money in the bank never pro- ents who are divorcing and a Brideziila sister future to make a movie about an vided Prendes with true solace, planning her wedding. amnesiac spy trying to find out he says. Instead, he found escape Like a recognizable teen, and very much who opened the gates of hell and from his grief in film and TV. unlike the wisecracking high schoolers in unleashed the undead. "The world where my parents most movies, Halley is skeptical of love with- But for Prendes, 24, the risk died was so sad," he says. uI did- out being sarcastic and tests the romantic was a no-brainer. After losing his n't want to dwell there. So I lost. waters without drowning. By suggesting that mother in a car crash and his myself in movies." a teenager can be smart without heing smart- father to cancer at age 5, Prendes While he enjoyed all sorts of mouthed and process giief without be>n(, s HpW TO DEAL figured the greatest, risk would be films —those starring the late drama queen, Moore's Halley is refreshing. to let his dreams go unfulfilled. Jimmy Stewart are among his The same cannot be said of her costar, Trent *+>, (pf 5) uI thought, a lot about why my favorites —Prendes developed a Ford, a hair actor who flops forelocks in his parents died," he says. "Maybe peculiar affinity for horror eyes in order to endear himself to the audi- they died so I could make this movies "because bad things are KRT Now playing movie." Ki]ner's movie is happening (in horror movies) but Filmmaker Jose Prendes uses his own innovations to make a one-of-a-kind Director Clare episodic Making his first, 35 mm movie they'e beset with problems. It eems to be se( in the not really happening." zombie flick. wasn', exactly a dream come In particular, Prendes is fasci- South (everyone is named Scarlet(, or Ashley, is a Civil War re- true, though. Prendes made so Confederate uniform, or drawls), looks to be shot in nated by characters who return Malcolm Grani, lcicks, punches 13ut t.hc battle never (ook enactor in a many compromises while making characters driving cars v, ith Jersey plates. This from the dead. and shoots his w;iy (hrough it all place. Canada and has the horror film in 2001 and 2002 to an unsettling placelessness. He collects Frankenstein and wl(h soul('acl acting. TO make matters worse, "the all contributes that he vowed never to Beber's bastes together two separate story- make vampire dolls. I I'l 0 (cri'Iblc3 ac(oi; he con- sound didn't kno(v what he Neena screenplay another movie guy characters and bursts at. its seams. again. His bedroom walls are covered fesses. w;is cloin(I,u Prendes says. So the lines featuring the same Some might applaud that deci- with movie posters for horror There is a crisis (divorce, death, breakup) every five minutes. But the filnl s shoi'tconllngs sc>und is muddy. It's sion, especially after seeing movies both popular and obscure: are not all hi» f'nuit,. "The experience bi oke me exhausting. "Corpses," which entire- it realistic. I don't know how much con- was shot "Scream 2," "Seed People," ul didn'. have the money (for C1OWn," PirendeS Say». And yet Moore keeps in South Florida. on scripts, but it's clear (and commendable) ly uTrancersu and "Lurking Fear." acldi(ional studio time and equip- Bu(. not f'r>I long. Three months trol she exerts her uHow Deal" and «A Walk to Remember" that, Moore is But before long, a love inter- "Horror movies are about the ment, rental),u he says, uI didn' after he wrappecl shooting for from to some where she can play a self-respecting teen who est, introspection and a outsider," he says. have the time 10 do the ending I "Corpses" in S()ptember, Prendes drawn to stories uI meaning of sex before engaging in it, vacation in Key West rekindled can picture them," he adds, wanted (0 do. ()110 of the (01'lin) came ivith a movie idea that wants to reflect on the up Allison Janney as her mother and his moviemaking if,ch. "which is good enough." acti'esses had (0 leave earlier he declines (0 share for fear that. She is supported ably by Now as her flaky father, a rock deejay who Prendes and Jessica Prendes screened "Corpses" in than expected, so she had (0 get s0111eoITc'ill steal 11.. by Peter Gallagher Lewis, his new girlfriend, are try- acquires a trophy wife in one of the film's two weddings. June for the cast and crew, many killed c arli(.r,u He will only say it's a "horror "Corpses" film is Nina Foch as Halley's dotty grand- ing to sell on the film of whom worked for deferred pay Prendes even envisioned 0 I'011)ance and th;11. he won't com- The curiosity of the it is implied, used marijuana for medici- festival circuit and plan to use meaning they won't see a cent zombie ba((le for (he end- proinise his standards this time. mother, a woman who, great continues to use it recreationally. So, yes, this the profits to make a sequel. unless the movie makes a profit. bi'aliis explocling, ai'Ills fly- ul feel it's going to be a big nal purposes and "The ing, movie without explicit sex but with granny The working title: Corpse Prendes owes them $50,000. ing," he ua good, old-fash- one," Piencles says. «I think it' is a Mandy Moore Me.u says, doobie. Who Loved To pay that bill, Prendes plans ioned gore fest,." our ticket to Hollvwood.u explicitly doing a "Don't worry," Prendes says, to take "Corpses" direct to video. "it's going to be very tasteful." Lucky for him, zombie movies are In many ways, Prendes is a do- back in vogue, with u28 Days it-yourself filmmaker in the old Later," "House of 1000 Corpses" tradition of Hollywood. and the upcoming "Dawn of the Don't think Orson Welles, Dead" remake. I Think Ed Wood, "Corpses" > has been selected by ~ I I I I ~ I I I ~ I I ~ ~ Prendes has a dreamer's gaze, the New York International at once distant and focused. He is Independent Film and Video an unflappable optimist who sees Festival and will be screened in potential where others see poor New York City, Los Angeles and Emmanuel Baptist Church he pos- SI> SV)re I'olin)un taste. Most importantly, Las Vegas this summer. I )00 Snnnvrncurl ~ ~ sesses a true love of film that was Prendes expects "Corpses" will >>>rending our u»ruices could chen(>u your >ilu I born, in part, of the death of his screen at the horror, sci-fi and toy >nice T)Z-S(>IS TDI) )la-hind >VI>u'h 1)IT)dlcy. PI>sk'll parents. convention, Screamfest 2003, Unitarian Universalist e ~ Prendes was orphaned in 1985 Lauderdale in coming to Fort Church of the Pafouse I VITY (. Iu)L)lc>; .'shx)CI,'I(c I 'Lhk)l within the of a single span November. corn>hue month. First, his mother, Digna In the meantime, Prendes has Andrew Sheik». Vior.'hip Coordinaior Prendes, was struck a van as Web site for by kept busy building a Ik>h I I'llY CY. ( Illllplcs P Lsior she waited for a bus (,o visit her "Corpses" (www.corpsesareforev- hospitalized husband, Jose er.corn) and posting promos on .kh:I ikrrx>nh ynuih I'as(or Prendes Sr. horror movie fan sites and maga- %%:;>h ()In;U). senior Aduh 1';Ls(or His dad, a former Cuban polit- zines such as Fangora. 'I I> »'» ical prisoner, died of cirrhosis of It takes a certain disposition hl u>uu>l hu» »u», I,>l»>'/> 'l I » l>u> I >I the liver 23 days later at Jackson to be a fan of B-movies and horror I:arly I»)oi'>)ills Veorship 8:30>u)) Memorial Hospital. flicks, and Prendes is certain 11>hlc S(orlv 10:ooum A $1.5 million civil suit there's an audience for his film. I nic >s la>ning> Syorshir) 11:15u>0 brought against the driver and "Corpses" is the type of movie Sunday Services 9:30a.m. 1 th) >L>TL >S»»r> A. I>uu>i» >u> h r >l>u >Iu»>';».»I;>hlu> involved in Ild euu> S>uu»u suuu> uuucuu owners of the cars the that would fit well in a horror >uuu>8>u>38 'Au>l». Iu> I'r.»u» uhu>n,e >l>ln>u death of Digna Prendes provided marathon on the Sci-Fi Channel. hnuu>uuurs.musuu» bure h Whitewater Room the bulk of the orphaned Zombie mobs lurch through dark Prendes'rust in of fund. parking lots pursuit living Co/)I/) I uni/1 Co/Igi egntiot)ctl %%)scow C urc CANPUS CRUSADE The money paid for private flesh;'evil doers hatch confusing ~~"Rock schooling and other expenses. of world domination; United Church By schemes o t e azarene CHURCH FOR CHRIST the time he was 18, Prendes was and Prendes, as amnesiac spy of Christ tLniversity Mittfstries An ()1)L'0 rind Af III'Il) II)>" Ilild 1(lst I I 1 L'>)CO ( h ii))cf1 JLOAffordab/e Christ-centered, Rooms Pastor: Reverend Kristine 'Worshiy: i(j..tj'a;m. Bible-based, Located across Zakarison Sundays Spirit-filled from Uof/ 52>) NE C(lnl)111S. l (lllnlall 'Fl'L)i II(lliII,,')(Ilk(ill/ 'YLIIL)L)I illkf Jil- 332-0-111 minutes fram l> )'IS I I I) > L)IILT)CI I U 1)k)111II I(I si)')'IL i Services: 10 f L I L. WSU Sunday Worslnp 10:30a.m. Thursdays at 7:00 p.m. Nazereue Church-Thursday 8 p.m. Leiirning ConTinunity 10:30a.in evening Service 6;ooy.tn. Sundays at 10:30 a.m. 6th & Nut. View (upper room) Cable TV with HBO ASSlatlVC I Istc lling, lual'h>( 1 1'lilt, (.LIl rh ILT: .s1I I I Ii I/ CglrL'I ni Fisc loca/Calls 219 W, Third St. www.mcrusade.org Al)AAccessi))le, Child CaITi I IT>v3(jul ( Ill(I I.ll: 88 1-4'3 Seasonal 3 Moscow, Idaho Nore information 882 5716 Outdoor '11TriA Shop 334-6(332 'AL)1 IIL': i%i> ) -L)63 Poo/ Inn '1114:X)6:)0, 'lit(a L('. FIT'11M3:00 Pa ouse 6th k'JV(ottntainviev/ www rackchurchmoscaw.arg Comp/I'mentary (Across from U of I) Continental Brea/cfast FIRsT PRESByTERIAN CHURcH ustine's Living Faith Fellowship CHRIST 102 Baker Street of Moscow St. Au Laundry Facility Ministry Training Center Moscow, ID 83843 Catholic Church 8z CHURCH And many more great 405 South Van Buren 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 Student Loeoh School 1->eh)house Amenities www.palouselnn.corn Paiouselnna>tuibonet.corn Moscow, Idaho 882-4122 Center Phil & Kari Vance, Senior Pastors Jae Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor 1)0 8;)ker SI.. >Xfosco)v >e ~F>t>h> ". Church Ol'I'ice S>S'OTAL 10:OO La,nl. ') Call Nowl Sol)d Is SI.!U)ol 9 I I m 7:OO p.nl. Canip(is Guifiui 1 8m)sfiip...... 7:30p. 01. I>voi.ship 10:30>i.m. iviass f(IWF ~su»du Weekl ' /uip //II )In /h', NPgcz+, /pe~~,. y~j' gggpvg MENs&zlg W4r +/4 c+~w j-'I/r J'g j/// yw Zp 8/I//) P/~ VogdbF, %if g/~ CgA JAfgu F~gA, ~d~A'P'A'ou r 9 / C4Wz duWa kAsA lurd.„ /, / r f I ~ I +0~~ FAF puoEY PEwEoos 5u'; Q p+gg~g AfoJ'cdlo'~ aeD Z~ rag~~ Vov ro tu/VZua y+ Ms& W~4e 3'FMr7J... I LI.IjsTIIATI OY IIY No)xH KIIov.sv. 8onrr SZ ++~4/O ro Wu F8Sz PtE, ~+AZS uz,. ~~ ~nxrA'ec~, Pier Pwgs'r7gsr: lr You zonrr /Owed KYs SHIRT I YAh'(EW A~zg (IIIIIN m~0(R~P ~ QHDjjl.<. rais PzIez lJ'rPFAr Za lou &VER EAE pgp g~ygpgg CN8, ldAFED W'fg/4'dF~ ~gJ gg~pyJ" gEEA dAE d& Pip EEWdWA4 co~~ 8 ffj",I jl ,I 'I I,'Ij'f' j; I/ / j,) / yhe University of Idaho Argonaut 20O3 Page B7 WELCOME NEW VANDALS Wednesday, July 23, ~ PgPg ~y~g, drazcz rx g~o z~ ~gj~ d&zEr, lg AA/orbs< ANÃcoM JAW~ ggazr ~oD g~~ gggPj'4E ~J/ g~~ ~~y,py~ jri jr'' dA'TAM/'. AaA.. go/ AI gl/rW/ A/oJcoIA/ AEJPOM dF- 8 WWAA'Flc''Cr/Virtu, 88Yrcp ~Z uZ~ AM I//43 //H PPcgz'~pg ~~>><+ ~z ~ ~~PdxJPFoW 4A'p~~ A/ (Ar/////r/OT) +gj ~~~~ ~~'+~ f~ Wan rp ~o~~. 04'/ I///Q /Q g/j/~ //r//////////T AA'//T/O/I/ gp /'g~ A/o~lho jA/ ~~~gJA//A) ~ ~ /y' //",0 .~/ /r/r//r, /, /,/ "I !f / (t l "i<(dWj, '+~~/i"/ r I( 'ECE t kent~/J WE Afd~7 +Egg gyp~ WE 47~ w re PAu44P ggl~gy AAS J~ Wd~ Duww8'y 4 ~Wqz o~ Zouz AA8 ZwmxwA'no&A4 r%4W. F4EE / QAkPEE 8'r Soar cw Wczeowi AgwcuuzA.'o. jr'/ //M/r krNbO& /o WCW/ L~ ERY /iver .. 88 A I< G 0 N A lj T Wednesday, July 23, 2003 Cruel summer Three year drought leaves UI hoping to improve I> y NA'I')(0 x J II'I Columnist recaps past seasons Welcome to Idaho, where we'e never been a powerhouse id you know thai, for most of its life the University of Idaho was not known as a foot- ball powerhouse? In fact, the Vandals only enjoyed eight„yes eight, winning seasons from their first year in the old Pacific Coast Leafy)e (1922) until UI started its run at, the top of the Big Sky Conference in 1982. Then starting in '82, when legendary coach Dennis Erickson arrived, UI strung together 15 years of plus .500 records —an impressive achievement for almost any mid-major program. Since that streak died in 1997, the mighty ,35 Vandals rebounded to win the school's first bowl game, the 1998 Humanitarian Bowl, and now find themselves relegated to the depths of college foot- ball. The Vandals have sunk to the bottom after three consecu- tive losing seasons, including three wins in the last two years —two nf the worst years in UI his],ory. I remember in the fall of 2001, my first year on the Argonaut staff, as the Vandals wracked up an eight-game losing streak, weekly I counted how many years it had been since UI NATHAN:::1:.K;:: suffered such misfortune. Sports editor ') Around week six it was getting pretty redundant,. I would always include in my (he Argooa~i>I His e-mail si,ories something like, "For the first time in (some random num- i)f)> spo>(s(a)suhuli>aha edu ber) years the Vandals are 0-6..." and the stories went on like that for what seemed an eternity. It was actually only two months. BRIAN PASSEY I ARGONAUT But luckily, the search for the Vandals worst Vandal outside hitter Megan Brown and assistant Coach Corie Isaacson instruct high school volleyball players during a camp on Monday afternoon in the Memorial Gym. start stalemated at 1959, when UI began 0-9. The 2001 Vandals could have had a similar record if the game against Montana wasn't postponed due to the terrorist attacks in New York and Washington, turns to experience for leadership D.C. Volleyball But the Vandals finally won that year, Nov. 3, against the Louisiana-Monroe Indians as a fourth comeback finally turned in favor y iv 3'I'))Ax 4 K) ' i Vandals ending a losing streak that dated back an i i i i ) i i i ) I « ii "For Us, <>ur goal is wv want. tn finish in the top how important it is to do things the right way five and I think that's iv:llisiic 1'Or Us if wv're all over and over again and how important, it, is to be entire year. f last vear was a big step healihv and we'rv playing on all cylinders," UI at t,heir best all the i,ime." UI finished 1-10 in 2001, recording the worst in the right direction, this -f'] coach Debbie Buchanan said. "If we could do This year the Vandals will return nearly a full winning percentage since going winless in 1899 (on will show just how J.I,I.ll'ear that, which I think we can, it gives us a great squad, only one letterwinner did not return, and a little happier note, the Vandals have had two undefeated season —1-0 in 1900 and 5-0 in far the University of Idaho ypLLEyBALL chance 10 try to get into thv. NCAA toui nsinent." will have only one senior on the team. Last year 1905). volleyball team has come. The Vandals enjoyed an excellent spring sea- youth and injuries hurt the team, but this time Last year, the UI fnotball team suffered much the same f'aie as in 2001, The Vandals While the 2002 record Noxt Gamos son. In on(. tournament, UI defeated Illinnis, the Vandals will have experience i,o draw on. completed a doesn't show —11-17 Portland State and Oregon Si.ai.v. iwic<.. The only The lone senior, Anna-Marie Hammond, an pair of victories this time, against San Diego State it ~ Q(J]Rf][p~ao overall, 7-11 conference— trouble the Vandals came across was v, ith cross- all-conference pick in 2002, will provide the and Middle Tennessee en route to a 2-10 season. UI vo]levba]] made itself a UCONN TOumBY border riv((] Washington State, which defeated power in the middle as she has for twn years. Yes, we here at the UI know what it is like to serious contender among Aug. 29, 5 p.m. UI with the help of thre() gr;Iduaied p]avvl s fr<>m Buchanan said Hammond has devvloped even win on the fields of the gridiron, that, is if you'e a the ranks of the Big West last year's NCAA 1oui namvni, i.earn. further through the spring and will prove to be a sixth-year senior and you were here in 1999 when the Vandals last had a winning football Conference, which ranks as "We got a lot done. were abl<. 1<> t()ach a lnt of major role player in the success this year. season. one of the toughest confer- new things and five became hvit(.I vnl]eyball play- "She's someone that needs to have a really As incoming freshmen, the students at UI quick- ences in the nation. This year the Vandals think ers," said Buchanan, who's <.ntcring her finurth ly find ihemselves barraged with stories of the they can contend even more, possibly even find a year as the UI coach. "I think ihv kids arv. finally VOLLEYBALL, See Page B11 pride and glory of Vandals athletics. The alumni and the school will i,ry to convince you that, UI is a mighty football power with legends of old and a future as bright as the north Idaho sun iwhich these days looks an awful lot like the one on the UI CLUB SPORTS Sun Belt, Conf'erence logo). Club sports offer good times, competition The truth is UI was a football power in the Big Badminton (co-ed), baseball Sky Conference for 13 years before the school felt like a big boy and moved to Division I-A, where sy NA i >(Ax JBRKK varsity team or they don'1, have the tice, when tn workout, when to play, (men'), boxing (co-ed), climbing they are now fueled the bowl victory a. iiii 4'. 'i il'I'IIITs >i>i>yiill how want to by of five commitment to varsity." where and they get (co-ed), cycling (co-ed), fastpitch University of Idaho there there," Gresch said. "There is so much years ago. At the ihe 0 you want to sports but are 22 clubs i.hai. ~ange from structure in their life hopefully they softball (women'), fencing (coed), And only legends that current students play sport remember are intramurals aren't enough to ful- baseball to jiu-jitsu and rugby to bad- get to run things and make some deci- hockey (men's and women'), jit]- might Jerry Kramer, from his "Clean, Safe, Reliable. Natural Gas..."commercials fill that competitive urge? Then minton, each offering to the students sions on their own." martial arts (co-ed), S jitsij (co-ed), of the '90s, and Erickson, who is sec- club be run the students, beginning his sports may your answer. an opportunity tn still enjoy athletics Despite being by rr>otocross (co-ed), mountain bike "Sport clubs are unique in that a experience many of i.he c]ubs have a coach, either ond stint as an NFL coach this year in San while gaining college Francisco they offer students an opportunity io unlike anything else found with other employed by the club, is a club mem- (co-ed), rodeo (co-ed), rugby As for the fui,ure, I don't know compete in their favorite sport at a campus activities. ber or is an alum that wants to see (men's and women'), ski (co-ed), and nobody does. high level of competition against But the obligation of varsity sports the tradition continued. Because of I only hope that this year will produce a few snowboard (co-ed), soccer more checks in the win column, other universities," Sport Club direc- and the rigid structure is not there this there is still the athletic atmos- if not for some less (mer('s), triathlon (co-ed), volley- melancholy parties after but tor Gordon Gresch said. "Particularly because each club is made up of stu- phere recognized by most athletes. games, for an easier women'), water at computer. Because there's when their interest is to play colle- dents and run by students. ball (men's and job my only so many ways to "The Vandals lost giate sports if they did not make a "They get to choose when to prac- CLUBS, See Page B10 polo (women') say, again Saturday...." 885-8924 E-mail [email protected] On the Web www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/sportsindex.htmf Editor J Nathan Jerke Phone / (208) / arg ( he University of Idaho Argonaut SPORTS&REC Wednesday July 23 2003 Page Bg c. Y r tsj'.- ~ . BRIAN PASSEY ARGONAUT BRIAN PASSEY ARGONAUT Trees line the ridges on Forest Roule 50 near the Idaho-Montana border. Route 50 follows the St, Joe River between St. Regis, Mont, and St. Maries. A lighthouse gaurds Vancouver's coast. ates a. to ori w a venture t / g g 'he town pf'Potlatch and the starting point of the White Pine I OC<>/ Slg/JSS VM/W gOOu d itself. Once a prnii i('.'»v< r('d I Itl It fit IN ','in The lpgfnng town of't, bunchgrass, n»w it is»ne»f Maries sits on the conf]u- 'iihl'oscow's i':: the richest whc;>t-g>» ~ 4 vite oQI'ocBfioy) in /II>e c>RQ BEeNETT RE@EAa]=H "~l'» 0~>4ojor Alv'cAfore CorIriet-'%ion" Telephone studies from a comfortable office environment Ovkgoor wr4ps an4 ac%a'H4es for at) stf)t /eve/s Work flexible schedule involved No selling E'C"4»+0> retlkats .jf yov go>ry pa<< -,~, ~< yo. In ntives ce packages e Earn between $7.00 and $9.00 - SRC Qiwrng Center - Learn ~o ctit for fun aug fi)gpss 7 days a week information. Located in the Eastside Marketplace. Contact 883-0885 for more I~s Fl c) 9 3 6 Pull rza a n Located i>i %he Student Re SPORlSMIB3 Big West adopts basketball year today. Over 1,000 Sun Belt student- averaged 11,5 points while completing athletes representing 18 championship 60 percent of his field goals (49 percent tournament format sports and 13 member schools main- from 3-point range) for Mineral Area, tained a 3.0 or better grade point aver- which went 24-6 in 2002-03. He also The Big West Conference announced age over the past academic year. The averaged four rebounds, three assists the approval of a format change for its total number of 1,040 student-athletes is and 1.9 steals per outing. He earned All- men's and women's post-season bas- an all-time high for the combined hon- Midwest Community Coliege Athletic ketball tournament beginning with the ors. Association honors. 2003-04 season. The Commissioner's List is a compi- Perry is looking forward to men's Eight and eight women' lation of 464 student-athletes who main- Kahrimanovic's balance as a player. teams will continue to advance to the tained at least a 3.5 grade point average "He has a great feel for the game," tournament at the Anaheim Convention for the previous two semesters or three Perry said. "He understands the flow; s Center, March 10-13. However, quarters. 57 student-athletes maintained he's a good decision-maker, and he's a Wednesday's first-round games will a perfect 4.0 for the year. good ballhandler. Those are attributes include only teams seeded Nos. 5 to 8. The Honor Roll is a compilation of we desperately need." Winners on Wednesday will advance to 576 student-athletes who maintained play teams seeded Nos. 3 and 4 between a 3.0 and 3,49 grade point Vandal soccer schedule ,,0 JU Thursday. Thursday's winners will meet average for the previous two semesters teams seeded Nos. 1 and 2 in the semi- or three quarters, Aug. 29 —at Northern Arizona, 7 p,m. finals Friday. Aug. 31 —at Central Michigan, ln each round, the highest seeded Ul Athlelea 2002-03 Sun Bell Conference Commissioner's List for 11 a.m, team playing that day will play the low- Ul(3.00 or better grade point sveragej Sept. 5 —Montana 4 p.m. JI"' est remaining seeded team. The men Benjamin Allen, lunior, public communication Sept, 7 —at 2 Timothy Bar taint, senior, public communicabon Oregon State, p.m, and women's tournament championship .',:"'.',*';,':"„'", Kody Krause. senior, accounting Sept. 10 —Portland State, 4 p.m. will be Saturday. Jordan Lampos. semor. psychology games Sept. 12 —Boise State, 4 p.m, "The Big West basketball tournament Bnan Lindgren, junior, markehng Sept,14 —at Idaho State,1 p,m. format has been under review by the 2002.03 Bun Belt Conference Honor Roll iar Ul I3.00- Sept, 19 —at Gonzaga, 3 p,m, conference membership for the past 14 3.40 prsds paint average) Sept, 21 —New Mexico, 1 p.m, months," said Commissioner Dennis Jason Cobb, senior, public communication Nathan Gnttin, semor, public communication Sept, 26 —Air Force Academy, 3 p,m, Farrell. "This new format is designed to Mrchael Harnngton, sophomore, marketing Oct. 3 —'University of Pacific, 2 p.m, reward regular season performance and Patnck Libey, semor, finance Wilhe Sipotoa, junior, public communication Oct, 5 —*Gal State Northridge, 1 p.m. create even greater incentives as teams Bnan yarno, lumor, marketing Oct. 12 —*at Utah State, 1 p.m, compete for positioning in the final regu- Oct. 17 —*at Uc Irvlne, 7 p.m. lar season standings." Oct. 19 —*at Long Beach State, BRIAN PAssrY I ARGONAUT Ul basketball ends recruiting 1 p.m. Members of the Vandal defense run position specific sprints during football training at the Kibbie practice field in the SUR Belt announces student Oct. 24 —*UC Riverside, 1 p.m. Monday afternoon heat. The signing of Armend Oct. 26 —*Gal State Fullerton, 1 p,m, academic achievements Kahrimanovic, a 6'-6" forward from Oct. 31 —*at Uc Santa Barbara, Mineral Area College, completes the 7 p.m. The Sun Belt Conference announced 2003-04 recruiting class for University Nov. 2 —*at Cal Poly, 1 p,m. athletes in shape its annual Commissioner's List and Lifting, running keep of Idaho coach Leonard Perry. Home games at Wicks Field Honor Roll for the 2002-03 academic played Guy Kahrimanovic, a native of Bosnia, 'indicates Big West Conterence Game direction-changing drills along locker room to get ready for the with long conditioning drills. All workout. SUMMER tolled, taking another hour These workouts aren't normal From Page BS before the team can hit the with coaches yelling 'ractices showers and head to class and whistles blowing, they are CLUBS clubs. ultimate Frisbee club. determined to put the past two around 9:30 a.m. mock game situations that the "Some clubs that have been "If there is a demand for a years behind them, and win the "Almost everybody on the team will create, and then run'„', From Page BS very successful and have articular sport and we don' Sun Belt Conference champi- team takes classes in the sum- their designed plays. These prac-.'ices longevity, like ski and snow- ave it the students will usual- onship this year. mer,n Bertalot said. "Some guys are every day except- But possibly the best aspect boarding clubs, have been con- ly pick up on it and get a club "That's why almost the entire need to stay eligible in school Wednesdays and are run strictly of clubs that sum- 'y sport may be they tending for regional and nation- formed," he said. team has stuck around this while others just want to get the players. '' are funded through student fees al rankings, rodeo and soccer Anyone interested in joining mer,u red-shirt sophomore defen- ahead for a quicker graduation," "Coaches aren't allowed to be wit.h each club being allocated and more of the mainstream or even starting a club should e- sive end Tim Bertalot said. "We But surrounded by practice there because of a rule the funds to help run the club. sports are very popular," mail or talk to someone at the train very hard every day and all day, passing the class may NCAA made prohibiting coaches However, most clubs still need Gresch said. "Then some of the Campus Recreation office were having a lot of fun while not be the biggest challenge. from making practice mandatory '. to do some kind of fundraising lesser-known sports like fenc- inside the Student Rec Center. doing it," "The worst part of the day isn' during summer session," Waage through sponsorships and by ing, water polo and badminton For more information, log on Bertalot, like the rest of his the workouts, it's fighting to pay said. working events on campus or are small but have been able to the Sport Clubs Web site at teammates, wants to win this attention in class when Iim so And while participating in all aroLLTTd Moscow to help to fund maintain enough interest over w ww. w ebs. u idaho. edul year aiid staying in Moscow and tired," Bertalot said. of these workouts is not manda- the groups activities, especially the years to keep the clubs run- sportclubs. working out is only a part of After sitting in class for near- tory, attending is required for the sports with higher mainte- ning." "Anyone interested in start- what it will take. ly two hours, Bertalot makes his anyone who wants to see playing nance cost like rodeo, biking, He said that some clubs start ing or joining a club, the first He wakes up every morning way home for a short lunch and time. skiing. few and heads the up and run for a years then few weeks of school is a great at 4:55 a.m. up to a quick hour of studying before Bertalot finally heads for ' In the end it's the social disappear when interest fades. time to get involved becauseit' Kibbie Dome to get ready for his his next class at 1:30p.m, home, but some players continue aspect and the ability to play These clubs are usually based the start of most everyone's sea- 5:30 a.m. workout. When he "I don't have time to study for their day even longer with a competitive sports that draws on what sports are popular at son and is the most practical arrives at the locker room, he two classes every night and then to help make ends 'oonlighting many participants to sport the time, much like the former time to do it," Gresch said. finds many of his teammates are wake up at 5, so I use my spare meet. also getting ready for the "morn- time during the day to do this," "When practice gets over, I ing grind." Bertal ot said. know the day is over," Bertalot The morning grind consists of At this point, his day is only said. "It's one hell of a feeling." high impact weight lifting com- half done. After Bertalot gets home and bined with intense plyometric "Once I get to the halfway makes himself dinner, he relaxes exercises. The lifts change every mark of the day, I'm about ready on the couch and do a little more morning and include bench to hurt somebody," he said. studying for class that will come press, power cleans, squats and With class over, Bertalot goes again in the morning. His night Q ON1NlOPlS many others to help keep the back to his apartment to hang usually ends by watching the 0 athletes'odies powerful. The out, watch little TV and wait of a nightly broadcast Sports lyometrics consist of jumping, for his other roommates to get Center on ESPN. ounding, various types of home from their day. That' "When midnight rolls around, pushups and even beating on a before heading back to the I know I have to get to bed or I'l heavy boxing bag designed to Kibbie Dome for the evening ses- be wiped out the next, day." help keep the athletes explosive. sion. Going to bed, Bertalot knows This workout takes about two Offensive guard Ryan Waage, that the next day is going to be hours to complete, but that is another red-shirt sophomore, is just like the one before —long, just the beginning. the first to arrive home from exhausting and grueling. But he OOI/'ervices After the lifting, Bertalot and class and is just as tired as wouldn't have it any other way. the rest of the team head out to Bertalot. "I couldn't imagine anywhere the practice fields and begin to The second workout begins else I'd rather be but here, with for warm up for running drills. with Waage, Bertalot and most my teammates getting bigger, your These also change every morn- of the team watching old game faster and stronger," Bertalot ing and can be either "very hard, films, studying the good and bad said. "I want to win next year, or hell," Bertalot said. plays and game situations. After and this is the price you pay for academic success The t;earn runs a series of an hour, everyone heads to the it." scheme, but it excites me to get but faces a serious threat to his DROUGHT better at that because it's always starting job — sophomore good to do that; you can run the Michael Harrington. From BS Page clock out and win the game if Harrington come into the pro- ASUI OFFICE you can run the ball." gram last year with mixed tallied a paltry 1380 yards, 115 Final issue: The starting reviews, throwing for 272 yards 885-6331 per game, and was good enough quarterback. but also tossing six intercep- for 97th in the nation. "Brian (Lindgren) is clearly tions. However, he has made a But the biggest blow may be the starting quarterback at move for the starting job after that the runner with the biggest Idaho," Cable said of last year' proving he was more than capa- ASUI PRODUCTIONS gains, Blair Lewis —who starter at the beginning of ble this spring. In the final accounted for 930 of those yards spring practices. "It's his job to scrimmage he was 12-23 for 136 885-6485 —is now gone. lose. It's Michael's (Harrington) yards m spht time with Throughout the spring season job to win. Michael has shown Lindgren, but his most impres- com- the Vandals showed their he's very capable," sive showing may have been in INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP mitment to developing a more If there wiis no clear starter the second scrimmage when he dependable running game with by the end of the spring season threw for 328 yards and three the backs they do have: seniors it's because the four-week ses- touchdowns. and Zach Malfred Shaw sion did nothing more but No doubt, there are a lot of big ASSOCIATION Gerstner as well as redshirt muddy the waters even more questions facing the Vandals as freshman"I'e Mike Lowery. Lindgren, the senior who has they prepare to begin fall camp 885-7841 been waiting to run the thrown for more than 4,300 in the coming weeks. There will ball and win games running the yards in his two-year career for have to be some big performanc- ball," Gerstner said. "Obviously, the Vandals, was handed the es to achieve all that's the goals set STUDENT ACTIVITIES just part of the whole starting job for the second year, before the 2003 UI Vandals. 885-6331 VOLUNTEER CENTER 0 885-9442 0 m ea 0 First Step Internet, the region's largest ~~~v ... and most trusted Internet service provider since I994. WIRELESS INTERNET I DSL I DIAL-UP NETWORKING 6 SECURITY WEBSITE SERVICES I GRAPHIC DESIGN 7 DAY/ WEEK SUPPORT 885-CMNS or Visit our web site at www.sub.uidaho.edu , Isj The University of Idaho Argonaut SPORTS(( RE(; Wednesday, July 23, 2003 Page B11 NtEEKEND From Page B9 UI offers intraITIurals park, there are t,wo options. The Bak(r Lake Highway, heading northeast near Concrete, gives one of the besf, vjews of for nearly every taste Mount Baker. The Mount Baker Highway travels eastward f'rom Hei]ingham to the Mount Baker Ski Area where panoramjc I' >< ) iN .( l «< X 4 I: II >( I "It's time when they can be views of Mount Rhuksan can be enjoyed a I'< > I' . I I I I < can some physical The monolithic Mount Baker can A]so be active, get seen from British Columbia's exercise, can meet new people largest city, Intramural sports are about wnuldn't meet," Vancouver, which has many attractions of they normally own. Walk over the the easiest activities to join and Morrison said. "They'e not Capilano enjoy on the University of Idaho they'e able to out suspension Bridge or visit the quaint studying, go ljghthouse on the northwest campus for one reason —intra- and be active and not think about corner of the don't com- city for views of the downtown murals involve a big anything but that particular area. mitment. game." 'Bui, with a]1 the traffic of Vancouver, one of the best things about it is For many students there is a Intramurals offer about 45 leaving it, misconception that intramurals within about especially if you are traveling north activities per year a]ong are for teams from the specif- and can range Lhe coast, on the Sea to Sky just 25 different sports Highway. ic campus or that when like vol- This beautiful drive follows the coast- groups from mainstream sports "'«'<2 """1 there is a to ljne for the first half until you sign up certain leyball, softball and basketball the town of amount of obligation involved. activities such as Sqamish where it begins to ascend into recreational the In a survey conduct.ed last badminton, cribbage and power- inountajns, culminating in the ski resort rif'ti I> I''-',- < ~S(> DAY TRIP southeast Washington and the Lewiston area where it connects with the Clearwat,er either to would I-90 Losing injury From Page B9 River. The Clearwater, itself, is followed decidedly hurt the Vandals. eastward 12 VOLLEYBALL by U.S. Highway along the >-90 Now that UI has all the right intact concentration of Victorian-style com- route traveled by the Lewis and Clark From Page B8 tools to win. all that is left is to mercial buildings in the Rockies. rroulp The Expedition. pp prepare and play the season, Northern Pacific Depo and the Bordello The western part of the river and high- good match for us every time we Beginning this week, the Vandals Museum are must-sees. The bordello was in way travels through the Nez Perce Indian SI <)DI<) <. play and that's one of her roles come back to Moscow to begin operation until 1988 when it was raided by Reservation and a variety of historical >1«!I ea e in thfe've got you covered 1000/a. '+„,S<,5;s ~4 '-'~"-":~;,;"-". The University of Idaho Hoof(sf'nre s if P < i«««< < is a convenient source For all oF your CD«r i>TH sTRS >IT Cl 2 D 4 Freshman school supply needs. TH>I UNOSRQROUNO <<< I 2 <1 D &le have everything you need to help make UD>YDRDIDY >I<<% Maze COMMONS 800KsT0RB BOOKSTOR e your Freshman year a success... ~ < ~ THs Bzz ZOS-BSS-6469 UIBOOKSIUIOAHO.EOU The University of Idaho Argonaut Page B12 Wednesday, July 23, 2003 ADVERTISEMENT 1 I ' L) ) I g-see ~ L ~ +iaeg. informational hir: displays andbooths- campus departments, student clubs, community businesses and organizations 515 IIR lh . ~"- L-''RI, Ill''IIIII: 1 Il', Rill "= l l1 5Rmll'R, RR Ill'I... r Q+.~+t- F.<„ 0, x~ Q pe .~ pEE w'~%~~ t'- ~ ~ Cq ~ 1 are ii ~,cP ~a > vatL e'~ coatact thc stadeat activities 4 leadershiy office for more iaformatioa: $85-$$$1wd ihe rond, creating a feeling of'riving thr»ugh a < anY»>1. The trees becon1e ihjckei as the road < ur]s up and I'<)r:1 are close or zueekend trips ,leh:mountains, Mosc»w is an Id<;il si ii ting P»ini. v'I>'iety <'f over a mountain pass. Take time to get, out and sme)] the '1'.daytr Psthro'gho'h< rcgi»" . crisp, sweet a>'pnia of the pines before continuing on to St. The most, obvious trips > «vII;Il )I))1i coul(I eriiliv ing groups and units. intramurals Web site at Peninsula with its crown jewel —Olympic head west, to the ocean where more than 60 fake A who](.'y<'('I(('>I(I, )I >l<)r. II)1')g(!>1 buf. The inf,ramura]s program is no www,webs.uidaho.edu/campus re National Park. Possibly the most varied miles of the coastline are preserved in the living in Nose( piovj(l<.' g<>(>d chAnc< Lo longer for only houses and resi- creation or go to the Campus national park, Olympic is comprised of park's boundaries. Alalc(''I'Iu)'>1 v)i)L'o i