Chenoweth Wants Local Education Sam Woodhury Stair

THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHQ

The StLEClentS'aiee Frida, October 7, 1994 ASUI —Moscow, Icfaho VoENme 96 No. 13 Chenoweth wants local education Sam Woodhury stair

elen Chenoweth held an open forum before an H assembly of students, facul- mENONETH:," ty and concerned citizens at the Student Union Wednesday. While other topics were dis- cussed, the bulk of the 45-minute forum was dedicated to clarifying her political stance on education, 'her intent to eliminate the U,S. Department of Education and her ~ News i stance on Proposition One. In her Sept. 13 interview with the , Argonaut interviews Argonaut, Chenoweth suggested John Peavey, Democratic the federal Department of candidate for Idaho state Education be eliminated. Her oppo- Lieutenant Governor. nent —Representative Larry CIIII LaRocco —has questioned '™ See page 3. Chenoweth's suggestion. Chenoweth, when asked about ICREEEIE'll her position on the future role of the Department of Education, said, "I have advocated we do what Ronald Reagan advocated, that we do away with the V.S. Department Antonio Gonzales and , of Education put (the money Volunteers for the kelen Chenoweth campaign set up a "tailgate party" in which they gave out saved) into block grants for the free food and refreshments before the Ul/ISU football game last Saturday. Chenoweth states, and we would have far more appeared to meet voters and raise support for her campaign. money for the states. We can provide sounder programs when we are keeping those dollars on the local level rather than sending it Polls on U.S. House campaigns show conflict back to Washington to have ninety cents out of every dollar consumed Shannon Paterson .,808 voters were. questioned. of eight days. What they found (by bureaucracy). I would rather 'stair " These results follctw.the release was that the saniple:of 629-vot= -. have the whole dollar here." of a poll in September which ers was 41 percent Republican, Chenoweth said a specific pro- arry LaRocco holds the showed Chenoweth in the lead 19 percent Democrat and 40 gram would be better implemented approval of 45 percent of by Gve points. percent independent. ~ on the 'state. level as opposed to the Idaho voters while his "The poll shows that I have a "While the district leans Lifestyles federal level because the state or opponent Helen Chenoweth fol- good lead and that 58 percent of Republican, over the last year, ASUI Senator Sean local level generally results in more lows with 39 percent of the vote those polled would vote for we have consistently seen party Wilson to play benefit efficiency since it's "closer to according to a poll released anyone but LaRocco," said identification between 39 per- home." Thursday in The Spokesman- Chenoweth at a campaign tail- cent and 41 percent Republican'nd for Cottontvood Butte . Larry LaRocco, the incumbent Review. gate party outside the Kibbie 32 percent and 35 percent this Saturday. Democrat for Idaho's 1st Chenoweth has, however, Dome on Saturday. "My oppo- Democratic. We have been Congressional District, put together gained a lot of ground in the 30 nent has not been willing to lay polling iri this district since See page 9. a list of federal education programs percent deficit her campaign the polls out." 1988 and have never seen a. that would disappear if the has suffered since May to come However, Mellman-Lazarus- party identiTication 'sirriilar to Department of Education was elim- within six points of LaRocco, Lake, a research and strategy what Chenoweth's poll report- inated. LaRocco's staff calculated according to the results. firm, examined the results of ed," said.a memo from the that idaho's share of the federal The 'poll was conducted by the poll in which 619 people outlay is approximately $100 mil- Political/Media Research and were interviewed over a period ~ SEE POLLS'PAGE 2: lion. This money is used to fund programs such as special education, anti-drug and crime preven- Idaho college students could not $100 million filtered through the of $425 billion spent on the feder- tion programs and financial aid for obtain the loans necessary to pay Department of Education, this al, state and local levels of gov- 'ollege students. for their education." The fact money would go to Idaho's state ernment for education. Although According to a fact sheet pre- sheet was based on a scenario in department of education as a USDE's budget is relatively pared by the LaRocco's campaign which the USDE was eliminated grant to be utilized as Idaho sees small, it has experienced a high staff, "Idaho colleges and universi- at once with nothing to replace it. fit. growth rate in recent years. In ties receive over $30 million from Chenoweth stated she does not The U.S. Department of 1994, federal outlays were the USDE for student financial aid advocate eliminating these pro- Education is proportionately a approximately $31 billion, a 439o programs. In addition to these programs altogether. She believes small fragment of the total increase over 1989's outlay of grams, the USDE guarantees more they would be more efficiently amount of education dollars spent $21.6 billion. than $71 million in Idaho for the implemented on the state level. in the U'nited States. In 1992, Chenoweth said in an Oct. 3 major student loan programs; with- Based on her idea of "block $26.4 billion was spent by the ~ out the USDE guarantee, most grants," instead of Idaho gaining USDE in comparison to the total SEE FORUM PAGE2 ~ Sports ~ UI golf (earns w'll com- Local farmers get extension on land pete in the Big Sky Zachary Craig-Works grazing on CRP lands," said Dick The Conservation Reserve has been very popular with local Championships this "A stair Kern, USDA Soil Conservationist. Program was created in 1986 to land owners. lot of them have weekend in Utah. The Secretary of Agriculture can take erodable land out of crop pro- gotten into it," Kern said. See page 1$. ocal farmers and ranchers allow the use of CRP lands when duction according to Tom Griggs, "We'e got quite a bit of this got a break last week when certain emergency conditions University of Idaho Plant Sciences (land) in Latah County," said Lthe U.S. Department of exist. assistant professor. Griggs said the Griggs. He added that the average Agriculture announced it was Idaho Senator Larry Craig, a program pays crop producers to accepted bid was around $50 per ~ going to extend grazing and hay- member of the Senate Agriculture take these lands out of annual pro- acre per year. on Conservation Reserve Inside'pinion...... page ing Committee, was in support of the duction. Griggs added that the program 6 Program (CRP) land until the end extension and had asked for it to Interested land owners submit- was especially popular with farm- of November. last until December. ted bids to the USDA to qualify. ers nearing retirement age. Lifestyles...... page 9 Dry conditions have persisted ln a news release from his Thc USDA then either accepted or According to Griggs, the older Outdoors...... page 12 over the last several years in office, Craig said "I am asking for rejected the bid. farmers would sell off their Idalio, and these conditions have this extension because of the If.the bid was accepted, the land machinery but still be able to be in

'he Sports...... page15 created an early need for addition- unusually tough working condi- owner would be paid per acre per agriculture business. al cattle feed. tions Idaho's farmers and ranchers year according to the bid. The According to Kern, the program Comics...... page 18 "Due to drought conditions, they iiave faced this year. This exten- owner and the USDA then enter has been successful in reducing Classifieds....page 19 (the U.S. Department of sion could make or break many of into a ten-year contract. erosion. He said that with convcn- Agriculture) allowed haying and our agriculture producers." Kern added that this program ~ SEE LAND PACE 5 WM~S Z THE ARGONA UT. Friday, October 7,-1994 Ul hit with burglaries -""""-: ) 'officer noticed suspicious- btehavto'r -', " Adam Gardels 'Press release it's aPParent wouldn't be?" So the question of federal cen- from occupants in a parked car. The not in to Chenoweth tralization, I don't driver and two passengers abandoned LaRocco does believe According think, adds Idaho's schools. China, Russia and Switzerland out to economically Fifteen vehicles were broken into the v'chicle and a third passenger, local control. of being able to "If he the all the help." during a rash of burglaries late Sunday Ryan L Oaiman, 18, was apprehended he did, would join outperformed Uniteti or early Monday morning in the and charged with minor in possession. mainstream of Idahoans who States in math tests. She used Near the end of the forum, Wallace Complex parking lot. Four The police officer retrieved several, want to see the federal govern- this example as an illustration of Chenoweth was asked about people have been arrested in connec- stereos, a stolen checkbook and stolen ment reduced and have more how deficient education in the what she believed to be the most tion with the break-ins. credit cards from the vehicle. emphasis placed on block grants United States is. prominent problem concerning Vehicle windows were smashed to "Eventually the items will be returned 'o the states. The Department of One person present at the higher education in Idaho and gain entry. In one instance, the roof of to their owners," said Lt, Kershisnik. Education is a great place to start forum debated her claim by what she proposed to do about it. a convertible was cut open in order to "If they recover [my radar detector] I rolling back federal intervention pointing out that these three "Right now —politically, as I gain entry. The cost of the damages have to wait until these guys get sen- into local school decisions." countries have highly centralized see it—is (the) confusion as to have yet to be determined. tenced, and'I was told that there is a However, at the'forum on educational programs —exactly whether we should maintain the One student whose vehicle was bro- waiting period after that," said Smiley. Wednesday, her responses to the opposite of what Chenoweth State Board of Education and ken into estimated that it would cost Oatman was charged with two counts specific questions pertaining to advocated. the chancellery system. I'm very him $155 to replace the damage to his of grand theft and burglary. Aaron P. the ramifications of her position Chenoweth responded by say- proud of the University of Idaho, an'd s'tolen "I truck items. had to Gould, 18, a University of Idaho stu- failed to.provide additional ing "You'e centering your ques- the ag sciences and the colleges window have to replace my and I may dent, was charged with grand theft and details beyond her concept of tion on centralization while I'm we have up here, but I think radar detector," said Tomas replace my burglary. block grants.. centering my answer around effi- there is a lot of political confu- Smiley. Lt. Kershisnik said the two suspects, She was asked to provide spe- ciency. There will actually. be sion right now." She concluded Early Monday morning, a patrolling face up to 10years in prison.. cific programs that would be bet- more dollars left over for the her response by asking her ques- ter implemented on the state programs by doing away with tioner his own qbestion: "What level as opposed 'to the federal the federal Department of do you think is the number one level, and she answered by say- Education and using these dol- problem facing higher education Greeks win awards "Can ing you think of any that lars as block grants to the states. in Idaho?" Shannon Paterson selection as of one of 10 chapters to stair begin a pilot program, Alpha Phi 2000. Five Universit)t of Idaho Greek living ~Gamma Phi Beta sorority —Overall POLLS ~FROM PAGE 1 . groups received awards for achieve- Chapter Enrichment Programming ments this past academic year at an Award, Chancellor Haven Award for international Greek convention last four consecutive scholastic periods Mellman-Lazarus-Lake office to tailgate party was much higher Courtney Robinson, a student summer. above a 3.0 chapter grade average, LaRocco's campaign office. in comparison to similar events who listened to some of According to Greek advisor Linda Most . Improved Public Relations Members of the Young held at Boise and Idaho State Chenoweth's comments, said Davis, "Chris Wuthrich and as Greek I, Award and recognition to Julie Trail as Republicans on Campus remain Universities and Lewis and Chenoweth was obviously advisors, are very proud of the accom- Most Outstanding Chapter Advisor. optimistic about 'Chenoweth's Clark State College. He estimat- putting forth an effort in her plishments of these UI Greek living ~ campaign and are eager to see ed approximately 1,000 people campaign but disagreed with groups. These awards are a tribute to Kappa Sigma fraternity— Outstanding Brotherhood her succeed in November. stopped to pick up a hot dog, some of her campaign tech- the quality of the Greek system here at "I tt Development Award, Top Intramural think her campaign is going don a campaign sticker and talk niques. terrific. It's a classic textbook to Chenoweth. "She seemed real- Greek organizations recognized Participation Award, Community like she was campaign that's from the grass- "It's tough to put'a number 'on hard and she include: Service Award and Scholarship Award ly trying really roots level,'* said Damon how many people stopped, but it seemed like she wanted to win ~ Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity— for the fall 1993 semester. Darakjy of the Young was pretty successful," he said. the student's vote," she National Rush Award and the National . Sigma Nu fraternity —International said. Republicans on Campus. "We looked in some the "But her tone when President's Award. Brotherhood Award and the fraterni- of she spoke of Justin Stiefel, chairman of the garbage cans around the dome '(LaRocco) was very derogatory. ~Alpha Phi sorority —Philanthropy ty's highest collegiate honor to two Young Republicans on Campus, afterwards and very few stickers I like cleaner Contribution affiliates of the UI Alpha Chapter, Pete campaigns than Award, Fraternity said the turnout at Chenoweth's were thrown out." that." Education Programming Award and McDonald and Dan Winn.

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Int'e.; 3'.'.naut ~>~A'tat~~&4kC4 Peavey shoots for Lieutenant Governor seat Shelby Dopp It's an office where it ings on logging in the Cove- Spring/Adam's case down in %Kit has one foot in the Mallard area? Payette where the father impreg- Photo by Jotf Curtts executive branch of Peavey: We have to harvest trees. nated his daughter, and she want- government and one We all use timber products one ed an abortion? In the aftermath of ohn Peavey has been a stare foot in the legislative way or another —wood houses all the trauma that was senator for 10 terms and is family i branch and is an (would be an example). We all use obviously currently rhe Democratic going through, he killed ombudsman for the products, obviously, The Jcandidate for the office of Lr. paper his daughter. So, I think there are people, an office ways of managing our forest some unintended Governor. He is from Carey, consequences , where we can go out resources are changing dramatical- sometimes, and the parents who Idaho, where he runs a sheep and and try to solve their ly, Since trees are becoming much want parental consent are going to cattle ranch with his wife Diane; problems, get the more valuable, we'e finding that have it. They have the relationship his mother, Mary Brooks and his phone calls answered we could expend more effort in with their daughter, (and) hopeful- son Tom. Peavey graduated from and then work on the good husbandry practices and pro- she can communicate and use Nortltwestern University with a ly, open government. mote the. growth of trees, refor- her parents as a source forstrength Bachelor Science Degree in of The access problem estation efforts, thinning, pruning, and advice. That shouldn't be dic- Civil Engineering in 1957, After and the water issue in planting activities and helicopter tated by government. college, he served in rhe United southern Idaho is very, logging. States Marine I Corps from 1957 to very important. It' As far as 1960. I important in northern Cove-Mallard, led the Peavey campaign for Idaho, as well. We'e I'm really not Idaho's Sunshine Law which all connected to the ' ' have to differentiate requires professional lobbyists to Columbia River Basin, enough with'e revea!'their influence on govern- and the problems with that a«a to between a job and a quality jobe ment and ro disclose campaign the fisheries down contributions and expenditures. there aTe very, very We need jobs where families He has served on state committees serious. I'e got a long aren't such as Natura! Resources and the finance disclosure laws where history of grappling with that forced to have five and six Environment Committee and the politicians disclose their source of issue, as well. wilderness or Health Committee. jObS tO SuppOrt a family and Welfare campaign funding (and) the exist- Argonaut: What is your stand on whether all or ing lobby registration laws, the Department of Energy's pro- parts pf it between two partners. Argonaut: What are some person- although they have been weak- posal to use INEL. as a national al qualities which you feel will — ened seriously over the years by storage facility for nuclear waste 3ohn Peavey enable you to fill the role as Lt. the legislature. Both of those for the next 40 years? logging. But I Democratic candidate for Governor of Idaho adequately' aspects were part of an initiative I Peavey: I think that's a real mis- do support Peavey: I think my background in ran in the mid 1970's because the take. I think it's an inappropriate some additions state Lieutenant Governor Idaho —living and working a legislature refused to deal with it. place to store large volumes of to our wilder- bona fide ranching operation —is I think the problems we have in nuclear waste over an under- ness .system. one of the sources of my strength. government today are frustration grbund aquifer. It's a geologically At the same It's a wonderful experience. It and anger —mainly because peo- unstable area, and there's just got time, we need encompasses.all of the wonderful ple have lost access to their gov- to be a better place to put that to resolve issues internally in Argonaut: The costs of higher things when we think of Idaho. ernment, and the special interest stuff. If we accept it, then I don' Idaho and not (have) the outside education have outpaced inflation The wide, open spaces, dramatic money has us all shut away from think the United States will have interests telling us what to do. It's for the last several years. While change of seasons, animals inter- our government —locked out. the will to find any other place to important that we have coupled we still enjoy a comparatively with it's acting each other — just We'e not heard and we need to put it. The chances oF that becom- with a solution some release lan- inexpensive education in Idaho, a wonderful, very spiritual life. recapture our government. I'e got ing the permanent/temporary guage for the other forested areas students have still seen some sig- I served in the Marine Corps. .a strong commitment to that con- repository are very good, and I am that would allow the multiple use nificant increases in tuition and back- I'e got a strong legislative cept, and we may have to do adamantly opposed to more stor- and management of those areas for fees in the last two years. Do you ground. I'e got a history of being another initiative at some point. I age there. timber production and other attrib- envision the state government willing to grasp the really tough, would love to be able to, once There are sqme very good utes of the forest. We need to get a stepping in to control this? controversial issues and try to again, lead the charge and try to research projects'ongoing at the total solution if we can. Peavey: Relying on tuition too work towards a solution of bring- resolve that problem so we can INEL. There seems to be a whole Argonaut: What is your stand on much is a mistake —it locks too ing people together to resolve have a government of the people, new beginning down there, a new abortion? many people away from access to things by making sure each side by the people, for the people. direction away from armainents. Peavey: I'm pro-choice. It's an an education. Education is a won- listens to the other side. I try to Argonaut: What are some top pri- I'm real enthused about most of incredibly difficult area to get derful investment that society find areas of common interest, orities on your agenda which you the activities they'e talking about government involved in, and it makes in its young people and its common ground and I think that would like to pursue if elected? now, (they) deserve a lot of sup- didn't work when we did. I'm future. We shouldn't make it pro- record pretty well speaks for itself. Peavey: I'd like to make the Lt. port. very, very comfortable with the hibited. I don't favor increases in (I have) a real strong commit- Governor's Office a working Argonaut: Wilderness has situations that now exist. tuition. My record on education ment to open government. I was office. I would like to turn it into a become a big issue here in north- Argonaut: Does that include the compared to my opponent's (cur- responsible for the existing open place where people can call and ern Idaho. Do you think we should current Idaho abortion laws? rent Lt. Governor Butch Otter) is government requirements we have get their questions answered and be logging in the national forests Peavey: I don't favor parental now —namely the campaign hopefully, solutions to problems. here in Idaho? What are your feel- consent. Remember the ~ SEE PEAVEY PAGE 5

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both U.S. and international —are The vigil is being held to draw . W'r''j"Viiiiaiit Musical to be invited to attend. Refreshments attention to Proposition Orie —the ACws the student ~'ol»u will be served. Call Mary Furnar at "anti-gay" initiative on performed 885-6757 for more information. November's ballot. Those in Editor in Chief, 885-7S45 attendance will go to several area d%efS Chris Miller A special musical, "God churches in downtown Moscow With Us," is being presented Free job search where local clergy will give Editor, 885-8924'pinion by the Moscow Church of the speeches. The vigil will end at the recruiters should check with Brandon Nolta Nazarene this Sunday morn- skills seminar Community Center where refresh- Career Services on what mate- at 10:45 a.m. The musical ing ments will be served. rials should be submitted the News Editor, 885-7715 involves choir, orchestra, tes- following Monday through A seminar on job search skills Russ Wright timony and narration to pre- Wednesday. Call Cynthia Mika will feature Paul Krupin, author of sent the Gospel of Jesus Gymnasts to at 885-6121 for more informa- Christ. The church is located The Toll-Free Environmental Lifestyles Editor, 885-2219 will on the tion. on the E 700 block of 6th St. Directory. He give tips Amy Ridenour hunt- meet regularly in Moscow. The public is networking appi'oach to job ing. The seminar will be held in invited to attend the service. A gymnastics club. will be prac- Summit this Sports Editor, 885-7705 the Law School in room 104'on Andrew Longeteig Oct. 12 from 3;30 - 6 p.m. ticing each Monday and Wednesday night from 7:30'- 8:45 weekend Latin festival p.m. at the Palouse gymnastics Outdoors Editor, 885-2221 Center offers gym. Anyone interested in recre- The Associated Studen'ts of Dave Lewis held tomorrow ational gymnastics is encouraged the University of Idaho is host- free workshops to join. Call Julie at 885-3562 for ing an all-Idaho college student Photo Editor A Latin American festival more information. summit starting today. Student Jeff Curtis will be held tomorrow in the The Student Counseling Center government leaders from North Student Union ballroom. would like to announce several Idaho College,, Coll.ege of Cop Editur Dinner will be offered at 6 free workshops and groups. being Fishing derby Southern Idaho, Idaho State p.m. for just 6 for adults and $ offered this semester. A workshop ..University, ~Boise - State for children, and a program $3 on stress management and test tomorrow University and Lewis and Clark ':f'eaturing the culture, food Adver'tising Manager, anxiety and a workshop on decid- State College'will all be in "'enteftainment and dance of A fishing derby sponsored 889'-7794 ing on a'career will be offered by attendance. 'L'atin America. There is no the University of Idaho Recreation Travis Quast sometime during the semester. The representatives will be charge for admission to the Club will be held at Moose Creek Discussion and support groups are meeting with the Idaho State festival. Call 885-7841 for Reservoir starting at 7 a.m. tomor- Page Design Manager also being formed. The groups Board of Education, attending more information. row. To register call 885-6582 or Noah Sutherland range from building self-esteem to leadership and workshop pre- go to the Recreation Department Melissa Welsh survivors of sexual traunia to and with in Memorial Gym, room 109. sentations visiting assertion training. Anyone inter- candidate Phil Internationals gubernatorial Staff Writers: ested can call 885-6716 or stop by Lieutenant Governor Batt, Matt Baldwin, Shelby Beck, Dave the office in the UCC building, and 1st to meet today Check lists in Butch Otter Claycomb, Zach Craig-Works, room 309 for more information. District candi- Congressional Shelby Dopp, Christine Ermey, Students'nternational The Career Services date Helen Che'noweth. The Adam Gardels, Erin Graham, .Association will hold a plan- Vigil representatives will also discuss Tim Helmke, Helen W. Hill, meeting on Candlelight ning upcoming Lists of companies recruiting on issues concerning higher educa- Kartn Kaasik, Michelle social and international events campus are posted approximately tion and coordinate the differ- Kalbeitzer, Michael Maas, and to discuss any international to be held one month in advance of the visit ent goals and efforts on issues Meagan Macvie, Jennifer concerns. The meeting will be A candlelight vigil sponsored by each Friday in Career Services in concerning students across the McFarland, Shea Meehan, Lee held today in UCC room 103 Voices of Faith will be held on Brink Hall. Students interested in state of Idaho. The summit will Edward Nau Jr., Shannon at 4:30 All students— p.m. Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in East City Park. obtaining interviews with the come to a close on Sunday. Paterson, Beverly Penney, Dennis .Sasse, Lisa Schroeder, Matt . 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ppSTMASTSFu5»udnddvss rhaug»d ia: ~ a Su(i» 301,Suit Uahvrx((y»/ Tiu'rguuuut, Idaho, hfas»aui Idaho, iI3gddA271, Me'M7 S Friday, October 7, 1994 THh ARGO&A UT S PEAVEY ~FROM PAGE 3 LAND ~FROM PACE 1 black and white. He's been incredi- usually found in the natural One. I was one of the earliest legis- bly negative in his legislative resources industry. We need to lators to stand on the capitol steps tional tillage, erosion could "It is not going to yield 70 or career when he was in the house as maintain reasonable access to those in opposition to Proposition One. claim between 30 and 40 tons of 80 bushels of wheat," said Foltz. opposed to my very strong support natural resources, but at the same It's based on a hate campaign. It' soil per acre every year. On CRP According to current wheat for adequate funding for education time, manage them in a sustainable just not necessary in Idaho. It' land, this is reduced to one or prices, as quoted by the Latah at all levels. manner so they continue to produce going to cause lots and lots of prob- two tons per acre a year. The County Grain Growers, wheat is Argonaut: Idaho sat out of the in an ongoing, environmentally- lems with curriculum, books (and) additional grassland is also good priced at $4.04 per bushel. Foltz recession most of the rest of the sound manner. libraries. I abhor boycotts, but I am for wildlife. said an average acre of land "It nation experienced in the early 90s. We need to maintain support for sure various elements of our econo- provides excellent wildlife would grow around 70 bushels. cover habitat," How do you intend to keep Idaho the Department of Commerce. But my are going to be subjected to the and said Kem. Before costs, that comes to -from falling victim to economic at the same time, communities that threat of boycotts. John Foltz, UI Assistant $282.80 for an acre of wheat. woes in Ihe future? are growing very rapidly need to Argonaut: What advice do you Professor of Agriculture After costs of production are fig- Peavey: We have to continue most have tools to insulate their citizens have for today*s college students? Economics, said the program ured in, Foltz said CRP offers of the policies Governor Andrus from the enormous cost that' Peavey: Study hard and get the also has financial rewards for its good money for land that would has supported over the years— caused from rapid growth in places best education they can. Take participants. Land put into the not be very productive in the mainly a strong commitment to like Coeur d'Alene, Ada County or advantage of the resources avail- CRP is marginal. first place. young people and education, Blaine County, for instance. Things able here at the university. Be will- investing in them and empowering like local-option impact fees to ing to pick up the responsibility '. them to earn a good living wage; to support construction of new and'carry the load for those that are hold a quality job. schools —for those new schools going to follow them when they'e HJR 16 offers rights We have to differentiate between are going to service the new people in their middle to later years. Our a and a quality We need who are moving in —are appropri- people today, I think, job job. young pay Shelby Dopp defendant. jobs where families aren'. forced to ate, especially if they are on a attention to the responsibilities of Slalf l. 4. To be present at all criminal have five and six jobs to support a local-option basis. We need to pur- citizenship —not just voting but justice proceedings. family between two partners. sue an active, local planning effort being an informed voter. I urge House Joint Resolution 16 is a 5. To communicate with the We'e got lots of those part-time so growth maximizes the benefits them not to be afraid to enter the proposed amendment to the Idaho prosecution. mini- and jobs out there that pay barely (for) the community and minimizes political arena get into the State Constitution to give victims 6. To be heard, upon request, at mum wage and have no fringe ben- the negative aspects. debate. of crime ten specific rights. all criminal justice proceedings how efits. We have to have an economy Argonaut: Where do you stand on Learn government works, Already passed by the state .considering a plea of guilty, sen- that's why- balanced. Proposition One? and more importantly, it House and Senate, the resolution tencing, incarceration or release of Basically, the really good jobs are Peavey: I'm against Proposition works certain ways. now only needs the vote of the the defendant, unless manifest people. It will be on the election injustice would result. ballot on Nov. 8. The question on 7. To restitution, as provided by the ballot will read as follows: law, from the person committing Residence halls compete in GDI week "Shall Article I of the the offense that caused the victim' Constitution of the State of Idaho loss. Joey Wellman nies for their jars or added "silver at once." In preparing the houses be amended by the addition of a 8. To refuse an interview, ex starr money" to competitors'ots, for painting, the volunteers new Section 22, Article I of the parte contact, or other request by which subtracted any previous scraped, wire-brushed and power- Constitution of the State of Idaho the defendant, or any other person University of Idaho residence amounts. washed the houses in advance. to provide for rights of crime vic- acting on behalf of the defendant, halls competed in th'e annual GDI The sixth annual Paint the Raffle prizes were awarded and tims?" unless such request is authorized Darn" ("Gosh Independent) Week Palouse —a project assisting com- participants received free T-shirts If passed, HJR 16 will provide by law. from Sept. 25 through Oct. 1. Ten munity members lacking ability or donated by residence halls. Local the following 10 rights to crime 9. To read presentence reports halls vied for the prestigious title resources to paint their homes— businesses donated food. victims: relating to the crime. by participating in various events. attracted-more than 110volunteers. Forney Hall, the GDI Week 1. To be treated with fairness, 10.To the same rights in juvenile Women's residence Forney Hall The project w'as able to complete Champions, have turned their 1994 respect, dignity and privacy proceedings, where thc offense is a earned first place with 980 points in and half win into a "three-peat." "It felt painting one house paint throughout the criminal justice felony if committed by an adult, as while co-ed Olson Hall took sec- win for the third of one other home. Columbia Paint, really great to year process. guaranteed in this section, provided row," President Sue ond with 930 points. several community businesses and in a said Hall 2. To timely disposition of the that access to the social history According to Donovan Neese, donated Pierce. "During the week, Carter UI supplies. case. report shall be determined by the was program coordinator of "This year was very successful Hall our biggest competitor— 3. To prior notification of trial statute. Residence Hall Association, the due to the turnout," said they put a big fight which kept large up court, appellate and parole pro- To get involved with HJR 16 call Wars raised approximately Diana Glennon, Resident Director girls going. I'd like to thank Penny my ceedings, and upon request, to 332-7243 or write to Equal was donated to the "lt took two Forney for doing such a good job (208) $ 1590 which of Programs. only information about the sentence, Justice for Victims Committee, United Halls collected pen- hours as all 100 volunteers showed —we'l do it again!" Pierce said. Way. incarceration and release of the P.O. Box 1066, Boise, ID 83701.

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Featuring everything Tom 4 Cleo Fleming have 10 DIFFERKNT STYLKS their lives in the for Halloween at low, low spent Northwest and have won $1.95EA goodwill pricesi various awards for their OR A GIFT BOX WITH photography work. Their ~ Costumes & Costume lvlakings at 10 DIFFERENT CARDS ~ Masks and Hair photography is on display ~ Ghostly Sheets & Furries the Nez Pierce Crossing FOR $20.95 ~ Gowns, Jewelry, Hat', Shoes, etc, Showroom in Joseph, Oregon ~ Decorations and just great creepy stuffl and at Northwest Showcase UNIVERSITY DF IDAHO in Moscow. Cards are in HC3C) K &TC) R E: MOSCOW ANP PULLMAN Qgdllllll color and black h white. Nonprofit STORES Friday, October 7, 1994- T H E a G O w A U Candidate season opens early this fall Rifle hunting season starts Monday, but the candidates in this fall's race opened the season early this week with guns blazing. Unfortunately, most of the targets have only been wounded. Thus far, Republican gubernatorial candidate Phil Batt has blasted off a few rounds at Democratic candidate Larry EchoHawk by stating EchoHawk is a Clinton crony.and that gV Batt can work better with tribes. wuwaas ~ott Ron Rankin, and independent gubernatorial candidate, has Q.» I@6 nicked both EchoHawk and Batt by claiming he's the only ggO$ 5.glgf 55 %RA Jisl'Eitii +lb candidate not dictated by special interest groups. mrna»uis~ Democratic Congressman Larry LaRocco's Boise campaign office loosed an arrow toward Republican candidate for Idaho's 1st District congressional seat, Helen Chenoweth. LaRocco's office held a news conference and pointed out the fact Chenoweth had suggested abolishing the U.S. Department of Education in an earlier Argonaut interview with her. Chenoweth has since spent much of this week Silly insight from minds at CNN

defending and clarifying her position. nyone celebrities from criminal charges LaRocco has also used the radio as a weapon by running who reads Brandon and other pesky legal actions. ads that, according to Chenoweth, distort her position on this col- Naturally, they would be called Riches to Rags. O.J. abortion. umn more than volta Simpson once (assuming could be their first client, and Chenoweth when she's not shooting herself in the — foot- that such a hypo- political action group should be Robbie Shapiro could be the presi- has called LaRocco the most ineffective congressman in his- thetical person represented, whether they be affil- dent. Ah, the perks of judiciary fame. tory. Chenoweth has consistently wounded herself by saying, must exist) has iated with the mainstream of their probably noticed movement or not. A few.years ago, Louisiana saw "Iwas caught off guard," especially in regard to her education that I preface many of these with The ACLU will fight for the the first admitted Klansman stance. During hunting season, a politician should always be "!saw on CNN..." or "On gay-rights movement, but the to run for office. Since'ttempt on guard. Headline News..." or something splinter, groups like Queer Nation then, the Klan has started to become more active in and In the Lt. Governor's race, which seems to be a little slower similar. Well, hold on to your are not often represented. Let' politics remote, because here I go again. form a for we'l call whatnot, so they might need a entering the general season, Democratic candidate John group them; it While channel-surfing the other Lawyers of Queer Nation. Better group of their own sometime. Peavey said incumbent Lt. Governor Butch Otter has been day, I came across one of many yet, let's scare the fecal matter out How could we denote this group "incredibly negative in his legislative career when he was in CNN blurbs that caught my atten- of the GOP and call them Nation dedicated to protecting men who tion. The new head of a legal run around in their wives'ood the house as opposed to my very strong support for adequate of Queer Lawyers. Oh boy! You group, rather ridiculously named can almost hear Bob Dole's sheets trying to push back the con- for education levels." funding at all the Defenders of the Defenders of sphincter tightening in fear. Watch cept of equality a century? Idiots Another indicator of fall hunting season is the use of polls. Life, was being interviewed. The out there, Bob. is out, and I think we'e all tired of Chenoweth's campaign conducted a poll in late September gist of what she said was this: the Earth First! needs a special acronyms. Let's just call them group was created to protect those too. I Earth Three Sheets to the Wind and be that showed Chenoweth with a lead. LaRocco's campaign group, mean, First! who feel strongly enough about has a nasty reputation of'doing done with it. immediately lodged a complaint against how the poll was abortions to commit what we extreme things like spiking trees Ridiculous? Surely, but no more conducted. laughingly call "crimes" here in and sabotaging equipment in ways ridiculous than giving resources the real world. There must be Political/Media Research conducted a poll last weekend that could kill loggers. and time to terrorists who fight a quite a market for this kind of This is a much better tactic than moral battle in the political arena. about the Batt-EchoHawk race for The Spokesman-Review, thing now. trying to work out policies that Murder and violence are many KTVB-TV of Boise and KHQ-TV of Spokane. The poll After I finished howling with allow land usage while protecting things at many times, but free found that EchoHawk had a substantial lead. Batt's campaign derisive laughter, I thought about the environment, but some loggers speech is not one of those things at it some more. The idea is not as time. How can these promptly questioned the validity of the poll, claiming the want to rape the world so badly any groups politically illegitimate as it might that they refuse to listen to sweet consider themselves credible? results aren't accurate because didn't pollsters ask for party seem. reason, and so we get lawsuits and One of the most telling indica- affiliation. After all, the IRA have the Sinn criminal charges. We'l (I mean tors of insanity is a total inability can't Fein; why the lunatics have the nation of taxpayers, who even-, to diagnose one's own problem. So far this season, all the candidates have been shooting I!'hat their own little action group of tually this assumption is to be consid- standard ammunition —inaccurate factory loads. Toward the pay bill, too) call them lawyers? If terrorists can have rep- Fees First! Appropriate, n 'esr-cc ered valid, I'd say that we'e end of the season, everyone should be getting more desperate resentation iri the parliament of a pas? reached a stage of mental break- major industrialized and will start firing at anything that moves. That's when the nation, surely While we'e at it, let's put on down. we can give our gang of terrorists our thinking caps and imagine Hand me the Thorazine, my true hunters and sportsmen will surface. it's lawyers. Come on, easy. some other ones. Wd could create good man; we'e off to Never Hey, why stop there? Every a firm of lawyers who defend Never Land. We should be giving out guns to restore democracy

onday revolutionary roots. While I do not night on Shea feel that the historicity of the M the Second Amendment is a valid argu- McNeil-Lehrer Meehan ment against gun control, anyone News Hour, John who knows how the United States Deutch, deputy became independent from tyranni- Guatemala, Honduras, or Iraq? secretary of cal rulers must support their right While we did to confiscate defense, made a attempt to buy, possess, and stockpile weapons in some of these comment regarding nations, weapons and munitions. we did not attempt to disarm of Haiti that should any If a U.S. citizen retains enough them as a whole. If bother, if not scare, all Americans. U.S. policy sovereignty over their person to requires the disarming of violent He said, "We are disarming a vio- have the right tocarry a gun, why nations, we should schedule inva- lent nation." should Haiti, a sovereign nation of sions for Northern Ireland, Chile, Before, we were told that our job seven million people, not have the Argentina, Guatemala, Honduras, was to restore democracy, not to same right? Guns can be bad, if Bosnia, Somalia, Rwanda, "disarm a violent nation." Syria, they are used for bad things. South Africa, India, While the United States has Mexico, Israel, However, was our war for indepen- Jordan, Iraq, Iran, China, Brazil, become involved in many conflicts, dence a bad war? Most will say no. and most of all, ourselves. it has never set out to disarm any- By this logic we should be supply- As the leader a sovereign one. If anything, the United States of ing guns to the people of Haiti, not nation I would feel imposed upon if has proliferated weapons across the taking them away. inoney for guns, a.k.a. the rich and When it comes down to it, how- the United States attempted to dis- globe. Did we attempt to disarm The poor people in Haiti cannot the military. As long as people ever, guns really are not that impor arm nation. Vietnam, Korea, Nicaragua, my afford guns to defend themselves have money they will be able to get tant. Look at the people in Rwand~ Sometimes we must forget our from the people who do have guns. they have done fine without them C3pinion Friday, October 7, 1994 THE AR GONA UT 7 Letters to ibe ENter

dacy was all about. I knew over $25 million in student finan- over and over. The alcohol policy, worked to offer thoughtful and Career Fair a Chenoweth was a lobbyist for special aid programs. The USDE also the alcohol policy, and did I men- well-balanced legislation to pro- cial interest groups; she had fool- guarantees major student loan pro- tion the alcohol policy? I am vide an equitable compromise grand success ishly stated the E. coli bacieria grams (Stafford, Parent happy to write about an incident between industry and conserva- (one of the Earth's most abundant Supplemental Student Loans and that has nothing to do with the pol- tionists. His Forest Health bill is a We are writing to thank the many organisms) was on the endangered others), without which students icy and makes me proud to be a prinie example of how logging University of Idaho students and . species list; I heard she was pro- could not obtain necessary educa- part of the University of Idaho practices and sound resource man- faculty members whose participa- life in ALL cases, even rape and tion loans. In fact if, as Helen Greek System. agement can be used to improve tion in the 28 Career Sept. Fair incest; and she lied about being Chenoweth desires, the USDE At the beginning of the semester the health of Idaho's forests. Plus, generated a remarkable success. Sen. Symms Chief of Staff, a title were abolished, student financial an out-of-house member of Sigma LaRocco has the leadership ability Both employers and students alike th'e Idaho Sraresman reports she aid would cease completely. Nu Fraternity woke up to a fire in to resolve Idaho*s wilderness responded enthusiastically the never carried. Though these issues From these facts, it would seem to his bedroom. He was able to put debate —so that it is not decided event, alone were enough to convince me Helen wants children only of the the fire out and luckily only suf- for us, by outside interests. to vote for hard-working to be educated. Although the All-University wealthy fered a few severe burns and some Congressman LaRocco's stance Career Fair was the Congressman Larry LaRocco, What's more, Helen Chenoweth first of its kind damaged property. One can only on spending has been clearly that reading her interview made me is one of a very select few from in recent years, we believed our imagine the fear and anxiety of a "deficit hawk," based on his university's reputation and student even more satisfied with my deci- either party campaigning FOR caused by such an event. work with a bi-partisan group sion. Proposition One, the derisive, support would attract a sizable Some members of the Alpha which has been working to reduce number and ln an obviously ridiculous move, imported civil rights attack. Helen of companies organi- Kappa Lambda Fraternity heard government spending by $90 mil- Helen Chenoweth now wants to would relish making Idaho zations to the Fair. Thanks to you, about this and went back to their lion. Coupled with the fact that the abolish the U.S. Department of libraries spend tens of millions our goals were surpassed. Chapter and pooled 250 together federal deficit has declined for the Education because, as she sees it, screening and banning the Holy $ Representatives from more than Nu. That is past three years, his support of all it does is "fund the Time to give to the Sigma a 40 companies and organizations hot lunch Bible, magazine, encyclope- sensible deficit reduction is obvi- program and some programs for dia sets, textbooks, even the very unselfish and giving action attended the Fair, each kept busy ous. special education." In actuality, Argonaut to readers under age 18; and an outstanding example of with a constant stream of nearly Also, in the turbulent debate ALL levels of education would be she would force educators to dis- interfraternal!Sm. It is really nice 1200 students. regarding health care reform, devastated by Chenoweth's rene- cuss homosexuality only to say it to hear about something positive Owing to this year's success we Congressman LaRocco brought gade proposal, from preschool, is "unacceptable," and counselors and something else that makes one believe next year's Career Fair the Idaho perspective into the elementary, secondary and adult to discriminate in providing guid- glad to be a Greek. Good job, even with a fray. offering three separate will be stronger, education to general literacy pro- ance. Chenoweth wants to waste AKL! They have set an example By number bills to increase the health careac- greater of employment, grams. The revenue losses real- millions of taxpayers'ollars in for everyone (Greek and cess and technology in rural areas co-op, and intern opportunities for ized in Idaho alone, would total library and court costs and more Independent) to follow. such as Idaho, LaRocco helped to our students. With your continued well over $100 million and cause government intrusion in our lives. -Jun M. Smith prevent rural states from being help, we can impress upon Idahoans'roperty taxes to dou- Not only would Helen Interfraternity Council overlooked. employers a need to recruit UI stu- ble. Idaho would also lose all fed- Chenoweth be bad for students at President and most dents. erally funded special education every level, she would also— Finally, perhaps LaRocco has Once again, thank you for your teachers at a loss of over $77 mil- clearly —be bad for all of Idaho importantly for us, continued to work for students; to interest and support. lion a year. In addition, Mrs. as well. Helen Chenoweth claims LaRocco right avail- -Alice Pope Barbut Chenoweth propos'es to end anti- she represents "Idaho values," but help keep federal Pell grants and to the direct student Cooperative Education drug, suicide prevention and she most certainly does NOT rep- able, get choice for Idaho such as Director dropout prevention programs, resent MY Idaho values. I sure loan program. Programs and k Dan Blanco math and science improvement hope Idahoans join me in voting I am writing to express my sup- these provide more lower Career Services Director grants, and all USDE programs. to ensure she never gets the port for our first district middle income students theability Chenoweth must feel Idaho's chil- chance, either! Congressman, Larry LaRocco, in to pay for the ever-increasing cost dren —our FUTURE —are just -John Tesnohlidek the upcoming election. Larry of college. Chenoweth not worth the effort. All this from ASUI Senator LaRocco has been instrumental in Overall, Larry LaRocco is a one who says she stands for the representing Idaho's interests in hard-working, qualified and expe- wrong choice Idaho way!, AKL Washington, D.C.; his positions on rienced representative of Idaho's At the university level, good the environment, government interests. He can and will get the abolish-'ng.the As a student, I judge political Department would cut mil- spending, rural health care, and the job done for Idaho. A vote for candidates by what they can do for lions from Pell grants, work-study brother frat deficit have been in step with'hat LaRocco would be a vote for con- me, the Ul and my education. programs and Pe'rkins Ioans- of mainstream Idaho. tinued effective leadership and In difficult and times, it trying 'aking Prior to her Argonaut interview, I money enabling thousands of stu- a position on envir'on- representation of Idaho values in can get old to talk about the same felt I knew what Helen dents to attend college, Idaho col- mental issues is never easy, but the United States Congress. depressing and repetitive topics Chenoweth's radical right candi- leges receive «nd would lose well Congressman LaRocco has -Bill Weppner Karen's Studies Abroad Wt vtAYS Qg OId-Fashioned Ice ~ +)help st@ ~ CAQW Goc4L Cream

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I - I the Gaul(-Upham $1.00 off Pitchers with Coupon i party room. Ot:tober 8, 1994 ~~~~~~Saturday,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sJ C3piraicin. 8 T'E A B G 0 A'A U T Friday October 7, 1994 Letters to the Editor

ical person would lash out in such much rather have all opinions out licly read at WaldenBooks Sept. Student Union for Burger King, Tests are simply a manner at Ridenour's opinionat- in the open than have a legion of 24, nor the information filling Taco Bell and Sub Connection. ed review. was "individuals" "we Of course it opin- all chanting library display cases. It's really a Having been abroad last year, I regurgitation ionated. A review is intended to opened our minds, we accepted wonder that the American Library missed what must have been a convey facts AND opinion. What everything, we celebrated diversi- Association says nothing about the consuming debate concerning how Yeah, we have mid-terms and good is a critic without opinions in ty." I suppose one opinion vital, human-interest information the building could better serve the papers almost every week. I hate some quantity? One definition of deserves an equal and opposite daily censored in our own local academic and entertainment inter- examinations. Most tests I took being human is having opinion and opinion. So why don't we attack libraries, high schools, and news- ests of its students. I am so were like regurgitating back to the pleased subjectiveness. No one can be opinions instead of people? papers. If you consider yourself a that fast-food won out. instructors. I did not know before 'hange totally objective, ever! is not always good, "stag- free-thinker, I have some eye- But why prematurely stunt this I enrolled in the university that I Ridenour was well-informed in nancy" not always bad, and nei- opening reading to suggest for fast-food manifest destiny? We would be changed to a parrot, this subject matter from first hand ther have very much to do with you. should now work with UI adminis- mimicking what I'e heard. I experience, contrary to certain enjoying or detesting anything. As of 1994, there are now 24 tration in order to utilize more thought that the purpose of educa- allegations of "complete igno- Let's all get our voices heard, but medical studies worldwide prov- unprofitable tion is learning. Over four building space on my rance." This "poorly read" let's not throw that sneaky elbow ing a strong link between abortion campus: years am perhaps a Pizza Hut in the of school, I not sure that Lifestyles Editor has obviously when the ref isn't looking, or a (especially of a woman's first I'e learnt be Admin., maybe a Chinese take-out to a scholar or a par- read enough to form a basis for blatant punch for that matter. and breast cancer. rot. pregnancy) place in the Library, or, dare to quality comparison and found -Eric Aston Citations of these studies and a dream, a mini-mall or satellite Any comments? Acker's work sorely lacking in medical synopsis of them by Dr. Wal-Mart where that bothersome -Valaluck Tukovinit quality. Ridenour was motivated Joel Brind (Dept. of Obstetrics, Arboretum (inhabited only by "into thinking, action and tasting Censorship not Gynecology and Reproductive rabid squirrels) now stands, Why life" when she realized the crass Review Science, Mt. Sinai School of shouldn't the university system meant content she was exposed to. It in books just Medicine, New York City) can be take part in this orgy of con- doesn't sound like she needed to found at UI Students for Life table sumerism politely referred to as as fact, opinion "imagine" "interact" How delightful to see Diane or desired to at UI's October 20 Health Fair at American society? with any of what she saw. From Prorak of UI Library speaking don't In defense of Amy Ridenour's the Student Union. And for- -Malcolm McNee 'my admittedly second hand against censorship and for banned review of Kathy Acker's reading, get about Dr. John Wilke's Post- knowledge of Acker's "innova- books and viewpoints. In honor of I'm compelled to tear apart cer- Aboriion Revi ew. tive" work, I would like know who the recent national Banned Books tain If you feel you have the courage What do we get letters to the editor. "folks Week, I would like to challenge Ridenour's respects those who find to examine this information in review was honest and my neighbors to look around and Acker's writing very important spite of what your friends say, and quite substantiated. I cannot share see what information is for money? and very literary." really if our local libraries do not have my own opinion on Acker's I'm gagged in the United States today. not banning, burning, or this important information, simply Students are consumers of uni- works because of my unfamiliari- It's not the information Ms. bashing anything, But I would . request it through either of the two versity-provided services. Usually, ty with them. But only a hypocrit- Prorak pointed out was being pub- university libraries'xtensive their quality is easily judged and interlibrary loan systems. most of us seem to approve of the Now if the newspaper you are educational product. Shameful reading has not censored this letter offerings, like the spring of 1994 by "shortening" it, misplacing it, version of CS 100, are rare. or filling it with strategic "typos," Other university services are not I wish you happy reading, and a so easily evaluated..Like thou- taste of what real freedom of sands of other students, I enrolled information is. in the insurance plan offered at 'Denise Ortiz registration. Neither then nor since have I seen any information about University fast what I bought. Since it appears you sometimes food coming up can not find interesting stories relevant to a majority of readers, you 1P I would like to congratulate the might consider exploring this mys- ~* ASUI and the powers that be for tery product so many of us rely C the brilliant decision to make (or upon. r, better said, take) space in the -Dave Diamond .o Argonaut PizzaRDiamon Letters Polic sarea otal e. The Argonaut welcomes reader letters. They must be one page or less typed, double spaced. Letters must be Pizza Diamonds signed and include a student identification or driver' license number and phone number for each writer. ~ No two plzzas are the same. ~ No two diamonds are the same. Letters may also be submitted by electronic mail to ~ Someone's medium size pizza ls another' ~ Comparing diamonds is hard: atid some claim [email protected] or by fax to (208) 885-2222. The large or small. them to be a certain quality and they aren'. isn't Argonaut reserves the right to refuse or edit letters. ~ Cheaper always better. Quality does vary ~ The lowest price doesn't mean the best quality Multiple letters with the ~ I'izzas are being sold by people who don't know and in the long run ls not the best value. same position on a topic may anything about them. ~ Anyone can sell a diamond but do they know be represented by one letter. an y mrocthna you ?

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Of'ct. uestion: What do ASUI Senator Sean Wilson and 7-13 the North Idaho Correctional Institution have in common? Answer: Wilson performs Friday, Oct. 7 tomorrow in a concert for the grand opening of the of the Cottonwood Butte picnic area Beatlemania will be in concert which inmates from NICI helped Friday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in construct. I ...e The dual purpose of the grand Washington State University's opening, fittingly called "Jail Rock," Beasley Perfroming Arts House is to raise money for the Prairie Community coliseum. Development Council, which organized the construction of the picnic site, and to celebrate the 20th anniversary of NICI. "Inmates Saturday, Oct, 8 from NICI helped in the clean-up of Cottonwood Butte, tore down old buildings, and con- structed benches around the picnic Open Mike Nite returns with the area," said Judy Forsman, the first "Roving" open mike. Vice-President of PCDC. "Basically, we'e fundraising to Festivities begin at 8 p.m. in the help pay for the materials that GualtIUpham party room. went into the project up there- the gravel, the cement, all the ASVI. Sponsored by things we had to for there," pay up :.;a said Forsman. The concert features three acts: 'onday,.Oct. 10 the Prairie High School band, per- Jeff Curtis forming music from the fifties and ASUI Senator Sean Wilson poses with his soprano saxaphone. Wilson will perform at the grand sixties; keyboardist Mary K. opening of the Cottonwood Butte Picnic Area Saturday. Ricardo Sanchez will read from Jungert; and Wilson on saxo- and sign his new book phone, performing with several ferent concert techniques like for UI, will also perform with and feeling you can't produce any- musicians from Grangeville High a at'ookpeople. elsei" said pre- For more those used Kenny G. For instance, Wilson, along with percussionist where Wilson in School and the University of he plans to use wireless micro- Jeremiah Crane, a senior at pared statement. 'daho. information,-call 882-7957;- phones and go directly into the Grangeville High School and "Jail House Rock," the grand Wilson, who worked with audience to play to individual lis- Kathleen Stubbers, a Ul graduate opening concert for the PCDC while still in high school, teners. of the Lionel Hampton School of Cottonwood Butte picnic area, said the council asked him to "I'm stressing improvisation. I Music and a music teacher in the begins noon Saturday at the sum- organize an act for the concert. up," said Prairie school district, on synthe- mit of Cottonwood Butte. Tuesday; Oct. 11:" "I'm want to get people riled trying to model my part of Wilson. sizer. Cottonwood Butte is located 90 the concert after a Kenny G. con- Wilson's intentionally diverse ASUI senator Scott M. Wimer miles south of Moscow, via cert," said Wilson, who has an act features Idaho County Junior will assist as the sound systems Highway 95.The event is not will the Tom DeLuca hynotize autographed photograph'of the Miss Julie Schmidt on vocals and and recording engineer. associated with or sponsored by musician on his ASUI office wall. Ul at the Student Union Eric Cannavaro, evening news In addition, Wilson said he plans the ASUI. Wilson will perform several songs anchor for the Moscow-Pullman to record his performance and Ballroom begining at 7:30p.m., by Kenny G., Glenn Miller, and Daily News, on jazz piano. send it out to friends as Christmas The event is not associated Tickets are $5 and $3 and can Michael Bolton. UI pianist Sarah Dudley, who presents. with or sponsored by the Wilson said he wants to use dif- runs on the track and field team "There's a certain adrenaline ASUI. be purchased at Ticket Express. Flaming Lips influential musicians Wednesday, Oct. 12 Matt Baldwin radio station in San Francisco. He had done an interview with us and statr The ASUI International Film he really liked us. Well, he ended Series presents Letters from a rom the dust cyclones of the up going to work for Warner mid-west comes the band Brothers —which was a plus for Dead Man at the Borah FThe Flaming Lips. These us. After that we began calling up Theatre at 7 p.m. Tickets are guitar packing Oakies originate record companies and just kept from Oklahoma. Playing for asking for people. We ended up 1 undergrad, $2 general $ around ten years, they are veterans talking to anyone that answered admission. of the music industry. the phone, including the janitor. The Flaming Lips released their Eventually we got a call from first album in I985, and a year Warner Brothers asking if they later they released their first full could fly out and see us play a Thursday,,Oct. 13 length album, Hear Ir Is. This show. We said of course and set year they are touring with the band up a show in two days —a last Candlebox. I was able to catch minute thing. After the show we Denny's Lance Olsen author of Live them at their second stop in went out to eat at and Pullman. Flaming Lips are Wayne they asked us if they could talk the From Earth, and Tonguing Coyne, vocals and guitar, Steven about a deal." "the F will read from his Drozd, drums, vocals, Michael Ivans says that reason peo- . Zeitgeist, ~ 0- Ivins, bassist and vocals and ple think that we are a new, band is ~- collection new short story Ronald Jones, guitar and vocals. that a few years ago we were on a Sherzi, IBelieve. The reading is The Flaming Lips got their start totally screwed up tour. not in clubs, but in just playing So we decided to call it quits and Bookpoeple and sponsored by wherever they could. They didn' went home midway through the the creative writing program at like being a band that plays a cer- tour. We didn't write much after tain town, drumming up a local that for awhile. We eventually put the Ul. The reading is at The fan club base. out another album." Beanery on Main Street in Their attitude was of just taking The music from these four is a care of business. Their only con- broken pop sound. Their newest Moscow. It is open to the public cern was getting their equipment release includes the LP and free of charge. v:orking and being at the show on "Transmissions From A Satellite time, Heart." The Flaming Lips formed Bart Stageberg The bassist, Michael Ivins, from "various cool-hip circles." Flaming Ups performed onstage at Beasley Coliseum last describes their discovery: "The They have gone through two Saturday during the Candlebox concert. flaming Lips has actually been major member changes and are around a long time, We used to now on a national label, touring on stage, it is their influential rock were not discovered ten years ago just go out and play. There was with a major band. that makes a person say "wow." It when they released their first this guy who was working at a It is not the charisma of the band is a wonder why The Flaming Lips album, 1 0 THE ARGONA UT Friday, October 7, 1994 Hartung Theater ZiTc,.sl,y Io w Auditions -ac~i ~ Auditions for the next Hartung Production, Dancing at Lughnasa, are today and Monday, Oct. 10 from 2:30 to 5:30p.m. Fall backs are Oct. 12 at 2:30p.m. SNE Plans Today's auditions are in the Collette Theatre in the U-Hut. Activities Auditions Oct. 10 and 12 are in the The Ul chapter of the Society of Arena Theatre in the same build- Women Engineers (SWE) pro- Auditions are to Ul stu- ing. open posed field trips, intramural teams d".nts and non-students. and bowling as possible activities 24-hour Scripts are available for this year at their first meeting check-out at the Theatre Arts Tuesday night. Department office in the U-Hut. Chapter president Mickie For more information, contact Bielenberg introduced the other Forrest Sears at the Theatre Arts officers —Amy Reed, vice presi- Department. dent; Abbie Parker, secretary; Jill . Mays, treasurer; and Nichole Goeden, public relations officer. 4 Fun Flicks I The purpose of SWE is to inform ti$ students of opportunities, offer .;i, . „, ',.'t.".''I .4g Returns scholarships and help women in ,I On Oct. 14, ASUI productions engineering to support one another, said Bielenberg. will present a repeat performance of Fun Flicks from noon to 6 p.m. "Despite the name, men are wel- in the Student Union Vandal come to attend," said Bielenberg. Lounge. Make your own music Future meetings. of SWE will be video,>or star in a mini-movie the first Tuesday of every'onth at complete with costumes, special 6:30p.m. in room 321 of the effects and soundtrack. Janssen Engineering Building. The Come as an individual, or come next meeting, Nov. 1,will feature Bart Stageberg as a group. Free to UI undergradu- a guest speaker from the Dancers perform as part of Latin American.%leek in the Ui Vandal Lounge at the Student ates. Cooperative Education Office. Union last Tuesday. On Oct. 8 the International Friendship Association presnts a traditional Latin Festival dinner in the Student Union Ballroom beginning at 6 p.m. Folklife Festival Latin Festival of Chemical Engineers (AIChE) Will up will appear as models in a seeks entrants Saturday are co-sponsoring a Plastics SIA Discuss national magazine. The contest is Recycling Competition. The com- The Northwest Folklife Festival open to college women ages 18-26 petition is open to undergraduate Activities who have never been married, from May 26-29 in Seattle is seek- The International Friendship The students across North America. entrant must be a full part-time ing applications. Entrants can be Association is sponsoring a dinner or on Oct, 8 at 6 p.m. The festival Students must write a compre- Today at 4:30 the student. For application and infor- performers, food vendors and Students'nternational hensive technical report that out- Association (SIA) send self-addressed crafts people from Washington, features costumes, live mation a music,'xhibits, lines a process For recycling will meet to discuss and plan Oregon, Idaho, Montana, food and handicrafts. stamped envelope to Susan Alaska, mixed plastics that have been sep- social activities and international and British Columbia. For more The dinner is prepared by the stu- Peterson, National College s arated from municipal solid waste. events. If-you or your group have information, contact David dents. The festivities begin at 6 Director, 5400 W. Cheyenne b '.m. The system must "convert the post- any international concerns please at 684-7300. in the Student Union ¹1098 Las Vegas, NV 89108. Mandapat (206) use plastics into marketable petro- feel free to come and share them. Ballroom. Tickets are $6 for " adults and $3'or children under chemical products ttirough The meeting is in.UCC 103.All Lecture advanced students, and Sparrowgrass Kappe 10 years. Tickets may be pur- recycling technologies U.S. international, (ART). are invited and refreshments will chased at the door. For more P Students wishing to participate be served. For more information, seeks poetry Series information, contact the IFA at ai 885-7841. must first complete a form verify- contact Mary Furnari at 885-6757 Sparrowgrass Forum's Davis L. Ford, Ph.D, president of Poetry T ing their eligibility. Entrants must new "Awards Poetic Davis L. Ford and Associates, will of S be full-time undergraduates cur- College Model Excellence" seeks entries of 20 lecture on "Applying traditional rently att'ending a four-year Recycling lines or less, any subject, any style Biological Science to Non- accredited college or university in for a contest and anthology. The Traditional Bioremediation North America MINIM Contest Competition and have the per- --deadline is Nov. 10. Cash prizes Cieanup, Superfund and Non- mission : of their faculty advisors. totaling $1,000 are awarded. Superfund Hazardous Waste, 'For more information call The 1995 Miss National College (212) Entries go to: Sparrowgrass Poetry Sights" on Oct. 25, 3:30p.m. in The American Plastics Council 705-7840. Photo Model Contest is seeking Janssen 104 Auditorium. (APC) and the American Institute entries. The winners and runners- Forum, Inc. Dept. L 203 Diamond St., Sistersville, WV 26175.

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Bicycle.'ntrepid'Water Sports,- ue through this season." said Jack ~ said they still had 2,500 nonresi- Game rules and regulatioris. One The Dept. of Fish and Game does Trueblood of the Idaho Dept. of dent. deer tags left. regulation that many hunters recommend using it though. "We 'orthwest Mountain Sports Fish and Game's Headquarters Anyone purchasing a non-resi- ignore has to do with check sta- had no hunting related firearm — "With virtually winter and Little Bear Bike Works. . office. no dent license and deer tag can tions. Anyone who has been hunt- deaths in the state last year, and kill, this should be a great year." expect to spend some serious and comes upon a check sta- we attribute this both to self It is recommended riders ing Deer hunters can expect the rut money though. Nonresident hunt- tion must stop. imposed safety measures used by wear a helmet-and obey ali: "----- to begin in mid-November. ing licenses. are $101,and nonresi- Many hunters who were not suc- hunters as well as the influence of Several units have late season dent deer are 226. cessful not know this and the hunter education classes," said traf5c laws.. tags $ may hunts on white-tailed deer only, so Trueblood also wanted to Iet often drive by, thinking they are Trueblood. be sure you'e hunting for the cor- hunters know that if they have any exempt. Many, local businesses are offer- rect species of deer. questions about hunting in the This is not true, however. All ing deals on hunting equipment for Huff'n.Piiffin If you'e an out-of state student, state of Idaho, they could use the . hunters are required to check in the upcoming season. "We have you may find it difficult to pur- Idaho Fish and Game Public because officers at the check sta- some great deals on hunting pack- Fun Rin':"-,Oct. 8 chase an elk tag. Access Computer Bulletin Board. tions record data on animals killed, ages." said Ian Sampson of Gart Difficult as in impossible. Thc The number for that is 334-3958 information on areas thai were Bros. "People are really getting a A Moscow tradItlon'will be Idaho Dept. of Fish and Game said or 1-800-217-0603 within the state hunted, number of animals seen, good deal on the rifle/scope com- the have been sold out of non- renewed Saturday. morning. y The HufFn PuQin Fun Run will live again . Participants for, the /1th edi- Clarkia hunter scores big this season tion of this 5 or 10'kilometer Dave lewis probably sell it." race should gather. at the Outdoors Editor Admittedly, Clarkia is in the Eggan Youth Center early boonies, nestled between tim- enough to be ready, for the 10 unters in the Clarkia, Idaho bered slopes and clear-cuts, 50 a.m. starting time. area rely on Chuck miles northeast of Moscow on Skilling for all their elk 3 and the St. Maries "This H Highway fun run intended is for huntirig needs. River, all who wish to participate, Chuck and his wife Valerie own A sign at the Clarkia area especially those,'who alike the and operate the CV Stop, a gas, motorcyle race track and fossil name suggests, wil1 be huffing grocery and sporting goods store digging site Fossil Bowl reads in beautiful downtown Clarkia. "85th Plum," and puffing."., said r'ace co- and It means Skilling is an excellent source of Clarkia is 85 miles from Spokane, organizer Teree Sheckler of information about clk hunting. Hc plum out in the middle

"It's ol'owhere. Campus Rec. certainly not has spent many days exploring in However, good hunters reserved for elite long distance the woods and knows where the know that is where thc elk arc. runners." elk arc. "The amount of elk is real Clarkia is a jumping off point "This fun run is a combined good this year. They'e been for the back country. The main hanging down real low in the road into the Floodwood area, community effort promoted creek bottoms, because of the dry Marble Creek and Avery all touring thc west on his motorcy- can jointly by the university and the conditions we have had. I think begin at the Old Clarkia School Stop you probably gct along cle. After 10,000, miles hc had without City." Said the other half of the they will stay low until we get a junction. Several other all-weather it.'he trouble in Clarkia. Hc explains it number of elk around race organizing team, Gina little rain." roads also connect with the county this way, "I had a flat tire here and Clarkia must be because Skilling said it is good there arc road at thc school junction. good, thc Richardson of Moscow Parks haven't been able to gct out of six point bull elk killed plenty ol elk around this year Another graveled Forest Scrvicc Skilling and Recreation. "This fun run town since. And I don'1 want to with his bow this season was the because there are plenty ol'hunters road a few miles north of Clarkia, either." 58th elk hc saw. It was a clk is for everybody; youngsters, too. "For the last two weeks lots of where Highway 3 crosses thc St. large Skilling must have liked what hc to say the least, scoring 285 on the oldsters, all types of people run guys have been out setting up their Maries River, allows access to thc saw because he bought onc of only Pope and Young scoring or walk the route." camps and getting ready for open- Blackwell Hump-Crystal Peak system, two retail businesses in town. He might know where 'killing ing day of rifle season. They come area. These arc main roads that arc thc Day of race registration will re-modeled the building and elk are, but hc is not likely to be in to buy elk bugles, cow talkers, normally not gated during hunting start at 9:30a.m. The registra- redcsigncd the merchandise with specific when sharing information. and of course many buy ammuni- season. his interest in thc outdoors in When asked where hc shot the tion fee is $12, the fun run reg- tion too. They must bc target prac- Skilling, a native of thc great big mind. bull, hc reply was simple. "Right istration fee is $4. Organizers ticing or sighting in their rifles." lakes region, was born in At CV Stop the old saying is true behind the shoulder." At least he no one under 12'years Hc knows his business and says, Sturgeon Bay Wis. He found suggest as far «s elk hunting equipment didn't say he shot it on Notellum "Ifit has to do with elk hunting we Clarkia in the late 1970s while of age please. goes: "Ifyou can't find it at CV Ridge. C3Mtcic3Mx's Friday October 7, 1994 THE ARGONA UT 1 3 Hunters can store he ing o ions urits When I was ayoung lad I was riQe but he had vinished too. meat in locker crazy about Tarzan stories. By Probably up a tree, I thought. the time I was in Junior High Again I glinced at the lion Deva Latvia game hunters. C and L Locker School, I had read every one of king, he was on Ml.charge now. Company will ill,tt ~ll,, evrd Edll r. store, cut and wrap Edgar Rice Burrough's books What was I to do7 Obviously I wild meat, for $.40 per pound if and I never missed a Johnny could not outmn him. a hunter bags a big game When they hive space available. They Wisemiller movie. nie infiu- ttfliitlttliiltaI I looked up to the Lord for fun is over and the animal the work will also grind meat if the success- ence of these stories and movies help and there growing out of the begins. ful hunters cut the meat them- led me to feel I would love to go tree above me was a huge over- on where the animal Depending selves. on an African Safari and see the hanging limb. However, the limb is killed and how warm the weather They also rent freezer lockers to beautiful country and animals. into lion country We began our was 20 feet up. One more glance is, speed could be of the essence. lt store wild meat or else anything After World War II, I met hunt the next morning. When we at the lion and I knew 20 feet up takes only a few hours for a carcass that needs cold storage. The tem- Gene Grossciose when he was our lion, Gene gave me or not I would have to give it a left in the sun to spoil, so the hide perature inside is a cool minus five spotted home on furlough. He lived near the honor of the stalk. try. should be removed as soon as pos- degrees Fahrenheit, The rent for a Juliaetta when he was home, but I began my long awaited stalk I took one step back and with sible and the meat covered to pre- 12 cubic foot locker is $35 for six was stationed in Africa writing by keeping a large tree bebveen the lion mere feet away, I made vent flies from getting on it. months or $60 for a year. the history of that theater of-the that lion and me. When I my leap. Unless the hunter is incredibly Another business cutting wild war. the tree and peeked around~there Ladies and Gentlemen, I'm lucky the carcass will be quartered meat is Potlach Pack in Potlatch, He also hunted every spare was the biggest lion I had ever sorry to say that I missed that for backpacking anyway, but even Idaho. minute. It would be through seen, only 75 yards away. He- limb completely. Fortunately for if the animal could be loaded Their prices are comparable to C Gene that 1 would finally realize was at least 15 feet long. me I caught it on the way back whole it should halved at least to and L Locker as is their rule of my dream of an African safari. I leaned against the tree, took down! let the best part of the meat, the only storing meat they put and Gene said he would take me on careful aim and squeezed off a —Dennis Racicot tenderloin, cool out efficiently. wrap. a safari if I could get myself to round. I couldn't believe I Retired High School Principal If the successful hunter is a stu- Neither of these business have Africa. I had to work my way missed, but I had. The bullet had dent living in a dorm room there time to pick hair off the meat so be .over there on a cargo ship, but I apparently passed though his are big storage problems. However, careful to leave the hair on the hide met Gene in Tankami, Ethiopia. in ange. there are businesses catering to big when working up your elk, It was a super safari and hunt. It took that lion only a few sec- Note Gene was after water buffalo this onds to locate me, and he was Editors time and I took many pictures. I raging mad, He began to hunt The Argonaut invites all inter- did no killing on these hunts me. I tried once more to kill the ested to submit favorite, mostly still hazards because there was but one animal beast but the gun jammesL I Fires . true outdoor stories. Those wish- I was iriterested in bagging; the looked for my partner, but Gene ing to share an anecdotecan '': Dave Lewis Fire located south of Highway 12 king of beasts —the Lion King. was nowhere to be seen. I . bring it to the Argonaut OfGce . minor 'OIe time to hunt the of Outdoors Edttor showed activity along king glanced at the Ifon; he was on the on the third floor of the Student . Stanley Creek, near Trail 206 one beasts fmally came and we trot coming right at me. I looked Hunters heading into the forests Union. For more information call mile east of Long Lake. Hunters moved camp farther up river for the gun bearer for an extra -.. in search of a wily elk this fall Dave Lewis. at 8&5-2221.:. may find fallen trees weakened by aware forest fire should be of the fire. activity. Farther up the Lochsa River on "Fire on the Clearwater activity the Powell Ranger Station there Writers Wanted National Forest is slowing, but are several fires burning. The Outdoors Section is seeking people who have a passion for the outdoors hunters and other recreators should The 276 Gold Meadows Fire be aware of fire locations and and writing. If interested, pick up an application on the third floor of the Student potential hazards," said a prepared ~ SEE FIRE PAGE 14 statement from the Clearwater Union or contact Dave Lewis at 885-2221. National Forest. On the North Fork Ranger District two fires have been controlled, but two con- tmuc to burn. —SIMPLY Nails— The 95 acre Aquarius Fire two great Specializing in: miles southwest of Canyon Work Center is controlled, as is the 1,442 scores... —ARTiFiCIAL NAILS- acre Slam Creek Fire on the ldaho- MANICURES— Montana border. — PEDICURES The fires that continue to burn — are the 270 acre Elmer fire and the get a Illgller acors Moscow Pullman 235 acre isabella Fire in the TWO great lOCatiOnS! 115 N. /ack on( 330 N. GMnd 1-800-KAP-TEST Mallard-Larkin primitive area. call: Call Today! 882-7706 l 334-7706 Helicopter water drops are slowing Classes starting now the fire's spread towards Goat Creek. Reservations ~ 8824743 There are four fires burning on the Lochsa Ranger District in the MultiMedia F'OWEC Selway-Bitterroot Wilderness. All four show signs of slowing. SONLY Main Street The 250 acre Horse Camp Fire lintel DX486-66 kCPU Fan 4 Mini Tower deli 8 b~eV 1 showed only minor activity recent- 48MB Rdm 4258k Cache 4540MB IDE Drive ~ ly burning along Horse Camp trail t kviewsonic 15"Digital Monitor 41MB VLB Card in brush and on the ground. Sunday Cfiampagne Srundi o ~ ~ 43.5"Floppy kVLB Controller with Ports The 200 acre Cliff ff1 Fire II AX Sp. CD-ROM 416 Bit Sound Card 480 Watt Speakers geaturiry games geid; Classical guitar showed no activity. It is located 43 Button Mouse kDOS 6.22/WIN 3.11 north of Shasta Lake between 4101 Keyboard Kv 5'urus, 8:00a.m. t02:00 .m. Surprise and Cliff Creeks. 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~ ~ Friday,'October 7, 1994 15 T H 8 G. 0 N A U T High-powered offense meets tough D -:-;~:.-.'Yolleybi'll ~ Andrew Longe>eig 54 points a game and that has only or I nnj thrown one interception," EWU head coach Mike Kramer said, "is NC(AA'(.'Diiisiii'i','I:- he University of Idaho foot- always going to be a real threat." ball team is hard to please. The Vandals take their No. 4 i'ilI':-'! ':.:. TGeez, they'e downright ranking and undefeated record into volleyb'all (ji stubborn. Cheney, Wash, to face the Eastern "We still made too many mis- Washington University Eagles (2- takes," head coach 1.. Stanford! ".,:~:",;„~,~'.",,"'=.'„:,-:~~.">X:r;.';.,'. John L. Smith 2, 1-1 Big Sky) Saturday at 11:07 said, referring to last week's win in Woodward Stadium. Nebraska('.';;qp4'j';.-';, ~"~;-.';j';:,':;.. 2. over Idaho State. Idaho boasts the No. 1 ranked 3- There was certainly no mistake total offense at 590, yards per about the Vandals'0-21 annihila- game. tion of the Bengals. Hell, what The Vandal offense isn't the only Who: Idaho Vandals (4-0) v. Eastern Washington Eagles (2-2) would the score be if we played one scoring points, however. well? Idaho's defense has N'hen: 6. Oohi'o'.State%';-'.~jg>,','~~.,-$ ;;:t"<';: produced 13 ll:07 a.m. Pacific Standard Time Idaho would make the scores of turnovers, all of which led to the 1985 Laker basketball team scores. Defenders Tommy Knecht, N'beret Woodward Stadium, Cheney, Wash. seem fluctuated. Ryan Phillips and Cole Wilson "A football team that's averaging 10-3 ~ SEE SHOWDOWN PAGE 16 Series: Vandals lead

L'o'ij'g':Beach ta'" 10. Fore! Golfers swing into Big Sky tourney Andrew Longeteig

he University of Idaho womett's and men's golf teams will travel to >' 16.Brigham Young',,"-'",„,.":.;"':.'>='.,'"''-",,. T Eden, Utah for the Big Sky Championships Oct. 9-11. Last year, both teams finished fourth place in the tournament. .'.='-,', '. 19.Wisconsin" ..- However, Don Rasmussen, the 20. IDAHO;-.;;:,',—"..': .,:.,-'-;,;.':;;-'.:.'~:,;„'.,",'. women's coach, said the "goal is to better that." "'I'" -'I 21 Duke 'I There are teams to watch out 22. WashIngton State. -,."',-~.-,,:,"" for, though. ';='3. "Idaho State, Montana and Georgia'."':,:;:;,.'.,:-:.".:.:„.',".-;;-'.,'„".:-";.:.„","„-:;-.',Montana State have raised the 24, Wyoming;;:.;:"=:,:"'-"'-'-r':-'--'"'. caliber of their p'iograms'," Rasmussen said of the women' ".;"-".',:.'; ""-,''=':-;-.'-"; iie Oregon.;Stat'e-:;-".:-',, teams. Houston-:.','„.-:.',",'-..-...;:""I'ie .',„".:, Each Big Sky team is allowed to take five players from both squads. Marci Bernhardt, Kathryn Cassens, Cori Omundson, Darcy ~: Ritz and Kellee Vosberg will ~ Foofba,/I ". represent U I. One of the Vandals'etter players, Jennifer Tesch will not make the trip due division I-AA to illness. r 1 On the mcn's side, Rasmussen ootball poll. noted the strength of ISU's and Boise State's programs. The men are coached by Dan yea,mo- i. Marshall, 5-0 Koesters. '. Koesters is taking Wade Montana, 5-0 Balliote, Chris Blayne, Jason '. Youngstown State, 4-0-1, Hicks, J,T, Jones and John Twining. 4-0 'DAHO, Last year, Weber State won the >. McNeese State,.4-1 men's championship and Boise State the women'. . Central. Florida-:4-:,1.,-:-',-; .;;::;-;-:,„. Tournament scoring consists Jeff Curtis --'-"'-" '--' . Troy StIIIt 3;,1',.'>".'- "-" of taking the top four scores for Marci Bernhardt, a sophomore on the Ul women's golf team, prepares to tee off during practice at each team, then adding them Course Fellow golfers Cori Omundson Iteftl and Jennifer Cahan observe. Willianj',SI'Mary i>4;1„'-~:-,.~-,',».", the Ui Golf yesterday. together. Both the men and women golf teams will compete in the Big Sky Championships this weekend.

. Gramblirig;Staote"'-4-.',0,:~;".'r.;";."",-'.,'. Wester>n'-K'enritucky",-'4-:1''-.;;-;-';;::;- 1.NoiIhem'IowL',3:;2~,".;.';-.'-",-.;4 -.;.-'. 'jacks, 'Cats pay friendly visit to Memorial Gym Dan Eckles to be nationally ranked. In addi- 2-2 in BSCmatches. first in the country to reach 1,000 ' tion to the coaches poll, the "They'e both pretty good. NAU kills. Yanchulova is fourth in kills sudf Vandals are ranked No. 17 in has some impressive wins, but per game with a 5.5 average and tih Btg Sky Conference Volleyball Monthly magazine. they haven't played well since 801 total while Rice has earned . souther'n vn>Jersl; »".Ie,'", foes Weber State «nd Off to their best start in school league started and I think Weber is the tenth spot by pounding 678 for Northern Arizona mak- history, the Vandals still need to solid," Vandals coach Tom Hilbert a 5.1average. ing their annual trek to the be leery of their opponents this said. "I think they are both better The Vandals are the only Palouse, the Idaho Vandals will weekend, especially NAU. The than they were last year. We will Division I team to boast two play- look to extend their nine match Lumberjacks have had the need to be focused and ready to ers in the top 20 in kills per game winning streak in NCAA volley- Vandals number in recent years go. average. Yanchulova and Rice ball action this weekend. taking five of the last six meetings If the Vandals need to be have provided at least half of Idaho (16-1, 3-0 BSC) jumped between the two schools. NAU is focused NAU and Weber State Idaho's kills in each match this to No. 20 in the Tachikara the last conference team to beat will need to be more mentally season. Coaches Poll on Tuesday after the Vandals in Memorial Gym. focused, than they have ever been. "We want as a team to improve throttling border rivals That win came nearly two years Idaho has the top winning percent- in certain areas. We want to be 23. Washington State «nd Eastern ago on Nov. 12, 1992. Idaho has age of any Division I team in the more evenly distributed and we Norther'n;:Arlioni,'2„';,2';::„"~<,=.;:-'4. Washington last week. WSU, reeled off 20 consecutive home nation with a loss. Four Division I would like to block better," Stephen'F: giistin":i 2-;'1='.;;-';~ which was No. 20 last week, wins since. schools are currently undefeated. Hilbert said. "Our success so far Middle'enn'essene.St„'-.2;,,:., '5. dropped two slots to No. 22 this The Flagstaff, Ariz. based club Outside hitters Tzvetelina has come from siding out and dig- week. Idaho, which bolted into the is 9-6 on the year, but only 1-3 in Yanchulova and Mindy Rice have ging balls and we need to continue national poll three weeks ago, is BSC play. Weber Stale is 6-7 and led an Idaho offense that is the to do those things." the only team in Big Sky history S~wits, 7 6 THE AAGONA UT FrIday, October 7, 7994

SHONDONN +FROM PACE 15 orrison see s c ange have scored one touchdown apiece. Matt ShiQey intramurals lately, then you have already felt the wrath one the ".It's (Idaho) a team that seeks stair of the turnover and seeks to destroy A football team new changes already taking place. the people and you with. the turnover," said As years go by, 'o hats or bandannas. that's times tend to change, and now you "In Kramer, an ex-Vandal player. averaging 54 my view, it is a safety issue. can add the intramural program to Idaho has been experimenting points a game and Intramural sports decided for the with a 3-4 defense which fea- that list. better of the program and for safety The first alteration for the pro- I'm tures four linebackers and three that has only ,I to make the rule,'nd backed is the nevt director, »v down linemen. Traditionally the gram Greg up by every rule book we use," said thrown one inter- Morrison. Vandals use a 4-3,defense.- Morrison. Morrison began at Montana State also said he has seen "We use it to get an extra guy ception is always He too 'n coverage," defensive end as an intramural official in 1986. In many strange things happen on the to and Barry Mitchell said. Mitchell going to be a real 1991, he came Idaho, intramural fields. They are not recreation he did leads the team with five sacks. ' through campus going to take any chances with lia- threat. his masters and graduate assistant- Meanwhile, the Eagle defense bilty; safety is the most important He then worked for Pullman is ranked third in the country ship. issue. Mike Kramer Recreation last before against the run, allowing 49 Parks & year Another idea being thrown hired this August as yards per.game. This is attrib- EMU head coach being past around for next year is ideal for Idaho's intramural uted to EWU's talented defen- University of men of average height: a 6-feet and director. sive all whom are social activity," Morrison said. "It under basketball league. linemen, of "I it's seniors.. love the job, great, it is a is a lifetime sport activity where we The only drawback Morrison said little more than I expected because "(Craig) Steinmetzer had a want to teach people how to stay would be finding enough gym it's a lot work to hell of a game against us last air. Last week, they surrendered of trying keep physically active playing sports space so it would not interfere with the year," Idaho offensive lineman 337 against Division II power eveyone busy, in line, and «ll without the complaining." open recreation hours and having leagues going," Morrison said. Jay Lukes said. "He's going to Portland State. Morrison said he could not say enough officials. He commended his two.grad give us a lot of problems Quarterback Eric Hisaw and for sure how the sportsmanship He had several options. of reme- assistants, Andria Scanlan and Mia inside.": the Vandal receiving corps must system would work, but basically dying these problems. It would be Stivers, for helping him out with Steinmetzer isn't the only one. be frothing at the mouth. the officials would be evaluating either in the fall or have a tourna- score sheets Defensive end Tob Aronow is Against ISU, Hisaw threw for a and setting up events. teams. Then, they would rate them ment like the 3-on-3 tournament Another change for the program among the Big Sky leaders in career-high 374 yards on 17-of- A, B, C, or D, and you must have a several weeks ago. He has thrown is a sportsmanship rating 'sysytem, to make the sacks with six. Another lineman, 26 passes. 12 B average playoffs.'o, Finally, the office may start giv- which could begin as early as next Troy Alexander, is second on touchdown passees with one if you win all your games but ing points to recreational teams and interception. semester for intramural basketball. your team plays .like Dennis the team in sacks and fourth in "I'm award them a trophy for being the tackles. Senior wide receiver Kyle trying to get a little more Rodman, you probably won't get to overall points winner —an idea back in the Lukes said, "As an entire front Gary is also having his best sea- sportsmanship system, the second round. If all the details which Morrison is very fond of 'to to understand intra- four, it will probably be the best son to date. He is second in the get people are worked out it, the system will because he feels that these teams murals is important to all of us but front four we see all year." Big Sky in catches per game and start for only basketball this year. that play together throughout the it is not professional it's a Kramer, however, has other had a career-best 153 yards sports, If you have been competing in year deserve some recognition. worries. receiving last week. "We'e real concerned about EWU's 31-21 loss to PSU last the temperment of our secondary week could be a factor. and the ability of our secondary "After a loss, they'e going to to make big plays," he said. be rip-roaring and ready to go," The Eagles'econdary is giv- ~ Smith said, who owns a 48-18 ing up 311 yards per game in the record in Big Sky action,

PARIS VISION CENTER ' ' FREEPAIROFSOFTCONTACTLENSES,.- e With each soft contact lens package purchased. ttinsisarrans near npptyl Expires 10131/94 Look to us for: ~ Complete examination and glaucoma testing ~ instant fitting of most contact lenses ~ Discounts for students and senior citizens ~ Children's exams arid vision therapy ~ Evenings and Saturday appointments available ~ Large selection of Sunglasses In office lab I to 2 days service on most eyeglass orders Antonio Gonzales pa r'js is jore ( enter Dr Georgee orris Oproreelrisi Hey! I'm open! V l 05 E. 6th. Moscow An intramural flag football player looks downfiefd for a receiver on Thursday. The game fea- 882 3434 Corner of Blajne &6th gggg ~ r ~, nr «9, tured the False Weeds and the Alpha Gamma Delta Screeching Squirrels.

Student Alumni Relations Board L, II~Ji% I SP JRICIjk'IRSIILWI1'I wNW j,i@~'. MBA PRC3GRAMS Q>rjgi,

nW If you are interested in a %i;,:~~: MBA Program, IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY WITH YOUR VERY OWN COLLEGE OF BUSINESS 1994 CoMMEMoRATIYE BoNFIRE BEssIE HOMECOMING COWBELL wiQ be on campus October 10 from 9AM- I PM , SArb presents your chance. ro get ROWDY and show your Vandal pride for only $2.50! $2.00 each if you buy'10 or more. at the Career Services Center.

These WILD Bt: CRAZY COWBELLS are on sale at the Sub Please Contact Career Services every Tuesday 8c Thursday from 11:30am - I:00 pm. You can also get them at the bonfire, at 885-6121 rhe homecoming game and ar rhe Tom DeLuca show on Ocrobcr 11'"ar 7:30pm. to set up an interview MAEE SOME NOISE, SHOW YOUR VAVDAL PRIDE, GET YOUR COWBELL NOWIII

. ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ e ~ en ~ rrnpprpe( err 'rr«r oner., wn, s ~ ~ e e ~ e ~ Irf'e can'eop er eteten 8 4 e e...,,~ 0 e ew e o. A v ~ 1 ~ e ~ e ~ e ~ e e el \ cert Spox'ts Friday, October::7,- 1994 THE AB GONA UT 1 7

Cmis "eo'iiritr'y, ", ,fares well,,',;:,::;.': nn tg ~l'a ~;,,.

. 'ast Saturday; both'Univ'er'siity- of Idah'o inen's and wonien':s",- cross country teams coinpete' The men finished:ninth at the ':-5. Pi Kajipa&Alpha —,'"'140"; .".', ".in',",.;--,'6:Phi'Ga'mma,"'Delta,' r~s e ~ Sundodger -Invititional:; ';...':1'3$:,;.'-',. an ah «srs nn n '-"" —,";,":":125l~",'-':,;::::;"-'-; 'e'attle, hi Wash.; .while the;women .-7;Sigma'.Chi" -':, . s See ',;",,120.;-':-';, r s , place'd -10th't': the",:"Nike".',,',-'tl;,";ada:Qii'Alph'p — Invitational at the.Universityn'of:;,9.',Farmhouse,",—'"",'12a0:,",;::-'-.-', '' ".,;,'"'innesota. ..-;,', „.:,''=.'"--';::-:,",'-..10,'.Delta".Tan~4"lta'.—'.":.95".;,»':.::-" Van'dal:::.';::-„",:l1".'Kajl Shelley Zickle'r led the ja.:Sigina'' —',,;S~St'::j;~4".-'omen ': with a;10th''plache,'fish::",':-.".;12.':.Deltakigma Phi.;—:"65:-',-",„:','; on the 5.000 metei'courl"'.Th'"'"'-"13": jup'ha-:rau::Onnteg"'.-'-„''.-,'45 freshman's time:was: 17;57,':14;Tau',Kappa',Epsilon=,', ".,50':'.. Angie Mathis'on .."and,'aw'n-':.'-"15'"~~ta'~.—,.,"-4c0:.;,'=;; '. 0" " .,'"',*;:. Horvath:Gnished'52nd and 53id; ..16;"Phi-:Ka'pp'a„"-Tau,— I'7-';PhiI,.Delta-'Ilieta.—.. 0 "..'-'=":- respectively with tinies of 19:02. -., " :.The men were 'led Frank;: '; ""."-::-';„"";,:t',.„'-'-"'.;""-;";""':,-",'"pi;:;i- by .'-',";Reside'n'ce,Hain('-%omeii".."''.l'"L Bruder„as he piacedd'13th out:of 73 runners. He recorded;a''tiine '''-'-., ~~:;=.;;;:;.—.„0"':;:.,„.."...-':,:i-;;.=';-",- "'.

of 25 50.59 in th'e ,'8,000.meter::.;.',::„',-„,'.- a:,';-„"-',,;:,-„--"''-',.-',-,",,",',:;:;-.-.'-,'.","':;,r-",:.'- run;: JaionrUhlman.'wa'S',the„ssec.-: .":~4,'-~<=.~::.-.,;;,~.,-<>.,<,,:I'h„"..<.';,„:.:,

':" —'„',,',50l-:>~~W--,-:,':;-':. Antonio Gonzales UI'intiamurai '2. ~".; Senior Ul tennis player Emily Walpole crushes a forehand in practice yesterday. The native of - - 4 Up~ —'-:~.'"-.':-'=':.'-;",-:-,;-:-'h Kauai, Hawaii is on the number one doubles team and also plays number five singles. The StandingS Vandals take on the Montana Grizzlies Saturday at IO a.m. at the PEB courts.

Big Sky Conference Football St.mciings —" - 5.Alpha Gamma Delta 25,...... ' .. ':." -, „',;::;.,':.=;.::;;=4;;"=,*"-'.Ist+,';;.':1 6. Delta Delta Delta —25,.: --,,;;.The"Umyersity".;of Idaho':ice, -. " team'will„-'halve„:trsyouts',on: Team Overall 7.Alpha Phi —..25 . hockey ''; .':::;,,'.Sat'urday".'~';.'8>~t:,4$'p~m.;cand pct. IN L - -'., Fraternlttis.'=.',, -, "..",'--.. = -.... „:,',/~day';,;Oct„=;P„'it",Pi; win",„'-.at';:the

.1.Sigma Nu =180, . "'."-Bacg10'S,Ice'~na'irigpokane,,', „, .'; Idaho 1 0 1.00 4 0 - - Beta Theta Pi —'.'70 '; .-''For.(more,"infoirmation;„;ogntact- Boise State - —. 1' 0 '00 5 3,.Alpha Kappa Lambda —-165 '":;,Toby'at" 882-'6232,'. or;.'Btlt;:ait,883;: Montana 1 0 1.00 5 0 4. Delta Chi —140,, .'....-:,:-'3556,:,.-,;.,;..;--:::= „-'-;",i'",';".'::.'r"=:";:q=:-',',-,--".-',, Northern Arizona 2 1 .667 3 2 Eastern Washington 1 1 .500 2 2 Weber State 1 1 .500 3 . 2 Idaho State 0 2 '000 1 3 Montana State 0 2 .000 2 MICRO Movie House s e 230 W. 3rd, Moscow ~ ~ ~ st ~ ~ I

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EMPLOY- ations $ reparis, custom you and your MENT-Make up to $2,000- dresses/formals, wedding apparel, Wanted roommate startmg sprmg $4,000+/mo. teaching basic con- vintage costumes. Great low friends looked like non-smoker. semester; male, versational English in Japan, prices! QUALITY W/FAST $ !70/mo. + 1/3 utilities. Call 882- Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching SERVICE! 882-5922. 8861 for more info. background or Asian languages in college? required. For info. call: (206)632- ENTERTAINMENT 1146 ex t.J59051 For Entertainment Fun or Payback! Call Dean, THE If so, a 1995 Gem of the I SKI RESORT JOBS-Hiring for ENTERTAINER 746- buy I (208) winter quarter. Up to $2,000+ in 8974 Bachelorette, Bachelor, Mountains yearbook. salary & benefits. Ski/Snowboard APPLIANCES Birthday, Specialty Parties. instructors, lift operators, wait "Golden Editor" 16 cu. ft. You can carry those memories Gibson staff, chalet staff, + other posi- freezer. Excellent condi- HEALTH upright tions. 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'Excellent Training *220 offices across the U.S. TYPING 1989 Beretta, dark blue. 66,500 '2K-5K per month potential Typing; papers, theses, whatever. miles, V-6, excellent condition, Call (208) 882-6827 Good and Quick! Inkjet color 883-3088. $6,000 Call, Between 10:00-5:00 available. Call in time, 882-9471. collegiate crossurord !980 Pontiac Phoenix, Runs,. Fast Fundraiser-Raise $500 in 5 well. $500/OBO. Call 882-7802 days-Greeks, Groups, Clubs, 4 5 6 10 week nights. Motivated individuals. Fast, II 13 Simple, Easy - No Financial 16 ~BlCYC ES Obligation (800)775-3851 Ext.33 1993 SPECIALIZED EPIC LOST Gold rope bracelet, Oct. 1 road racing bicycle w/carbon SALES REP WANTED at Cadillac Jack's or Capricorn 21 22 23 frame and lots of accessories. We'e looking for a dynamic, Ballroom. Has sentimental $600/OBO. YAKIMA bike rack dedicated, motivated & value —REWARD. Call 883- 26 27 w/faring, $ 150/OBO. 882-1619, hardworking person 1807, leave message. 31 3 ask for Joshua. to sell advertising. Must have a team attitude COIi/IPV TERS & be a registered Ul student. 35 36 3 39 Stop by the Argonaut offices oo ing or a new computer. Student Union-3rd floor. 41 42 43 Want to save money? 46 47 Excellent 486DX2/66 systems Starting at $1395 Lose weight, gain energy, feel 48 CALL 882-3768 great! Safe natural herbal prod- 53 54 55 II 883-4203 for product ucts. Call Epson 286 12MHE, 42 MB Hard or sales. 57 58 Drive, 3.5" FDD, Modem, Join Lutheran Campus Ministry 60 Printer, music for your event? Mouse, Monitor, Lots of Need for Bible Study, food, fellowship, Software! Call The D.J. $500 —882-9394 and fun! Meets Wednesdays, Edward Julius Collegiate CW8826 Dances, Weddings, College 6:00pm at Campus Christian Cruises. N~OSfLK H E Center. ACRO88 45 Ending for lumin 12 Rags !994 14' 70', 3 bdrm, 1 bath 882-8741 or 46 Sphere 13 Montana city 47 in Water in nice park. D/W, W/D, oak. cab- 1-800-423-3545 1 Jack— Be slow leaving 14 performers 6 Paul and Leo, e.g. 48 Humor 19 Picnic problem inets, bay window, shed. ' 11 Fanleaf palm 49 African river 22 Candidate in '84 T- 52 Disencumber 24 Type of Toyota $37,5000. Call 882-8026. PRINT WITH THE PROS! l 13 Crazy 15 Shaded walk 53 Teach 26 Sulks SHIRTS and SWEATSHIRTS 16 Howl 55 Match brand 27 River to the North for your events, clubs, teams, 17 Command to a dog 57 Obtains Sea PETS 18 Spins 58 Wrench 30 Mr. Grauman houses. Call for estimates, or bet- "Mama meal 32 Cosvaand r»rie King Snake Well taken Every 70 —" 59 Passover (abbr.) LINE DANCING! 21 Lines of 60 Punches 34 Frolics care ter yet, come to our store and see of. Entire setup $250. Wednesday, Cadillac Jacks, stitching 35 Moreover the many possibilities for great 23 Dynamite 36 Class format Asking $150/OBO. Call Mark, Moscow Social Club. 8-9pm DOWN custom-printed sportswear. 24 Certain fuel 37 David's instrument 8822894. to 25 Aware 1 Standing out from 38 Piece of ~ lessons. 9pm-? Line dancing of jewelry PRESS SE 245B 26 maid the rest 39 Historic places TRICUM Malcolm's Boot Scootin Country — Paradise ~ Pullman ~ 332-8801 28 Table scraps 2 Appease 40 Cut DJ. Information: 883-3147. 29 Certain muscles 3 Basketball need 42 Residences 31 Alysheba, for one 4 imitators 44 American painter GREEK EMBROIDERY and Play the Stock Market- Enter 33 Does the conga 5 Fuss 47 Of a musical sound 34 Type of plane 6 Wan 49 Mash FABRIC LETI'ERS. Best quali- the AT& T Investment challenge. 35 Oar part 7 Responsibility 50 Roman road Joey" turnaround, competitive Great experience, fun investing in 37 Manages 8 "— 51 Louis Armstrong's ty, quick 4D Coasaand to a dog 9 Inf lames with love nickname prices. Great selection of pat- stock market, and your chance to 41 Ignominy 10 Feed fully 54 "El T-shirts and sweat- chance to win $50,000 43 Oz actor 11 Italian poet 56 African antelope Wanted: Students from other tern, lots of win your them on. prizes. Looks great on countries to work internationally shirts to put cash & PRESS 'E 245B Call today 1-800-545- around their schedule. Call 334- TRITICUM resume. ~ ~ 332-8801 8327. Paradise Pullman 1975, Ext 12. ave ou ear a outt e eNl O the ountains'?

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Order your 1995 Gem of the Mountains yearbook and help preserve your valuable memories of coLlege. For only $32.50 carry them ~ith you zuherever our explorations take you!

Call 885-6372 or visit the Gem office on the 3rd floor of the Student Union for more information! of the Mountains