News... S orts... Lifest les... 'No. 2 LETTERS 'SCOTTY'EAMS-UP AND SCIENCE VANDALS CAREER CLIP LAUGHS SEMINAR EAGLE' AT UI WINGS P. 9 gkL P. T =MmaaaaD
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~ s s ~ Convicted murderer still at large after local jail break SHARI IRETON By the vehicle, said the er made contact with him, Davi- Assistant News Editor five minutes before he was approached Clearwater County Sheriff and noticed missing." witness, and Buxton said "we service personnel involved in son ran. He was aprehended A twice-convicted murderer Apparently, Davison escaped are assuming that he did get in the search. "The jurisdicational eight hours later and arrested for escaped from the Latah County through a one-foot hole in the the. vehicle." This information authority cooperation has been failing to appear in the Walla Jail Friday afternoon and is still fence of the inner gate leading has led to a new approach in excellent today," said Buxton Walla County District Court on a at large. from the exercise yard to an out- how the investigation will be yesterday afternoon. fourth-degree murder charge. Regular radio reports con- side walkway. When he reached run, he said. Davison was convicted Sept. When he was 14, Davison was cerning the escape of William the walkway, Davison then Although police have made 24 by a federal jury of murdering convicted of robbi'ng and beat- Andrew Davison, 33, kept climbed over the outer gate that door to door searches in Mos- Victor Pierre on the Couer ing to death 81-year-old Emma Palouse residents informed on leads to Sixth and Adams streets. cow, they had another witness d'Alene Indian Reservation last Johnson, also of Worley. He was the while Sheriff escape Friday night, Latah County Ken say that he was sighted in the November. The body of the tried as an adult and recieved 12 con- police blocked off the main high- Buxton said a witness made Plummer/Worley area. They 68-year.-old Worley man was years in prison. ways to and from the Moscow tact with them on Sunday and discovered in a trailer with sev- checked four 'eparate resi- 'avison, a Couer d'Alene area. said he/she observed Davison dences in those towns and found eral bullets in his head. Davison, of Plummer, Idaho, leaving the jail by climbing over Indian, is 5feet 4 inches with col- nothing, said Buxton, but he sus- This incident was not Davi- escaped from the jail's exercise the gate from the excercise yard. lar length black hair and brown pects Davison might still be in son's first escape from authori- yard at 3:50 p.m. according to The witness said there was a eyes. He weighs around 140 the area. ties. Last Davison ran from Latah County Deputy Prosecu- silver or gold Pontiac Sunbird May, pounds and was last seen wear- an officer who was checking on a tor Douglas Whitney. He told with a man and women, both . Buxton said that they had the ing blue overalls from the Latah disabled vehicle. When the offic- the Spokesman Review Davison with long hair, sitting in the Bureau of Indain Affairs, US County Jail. was under "periodic visual con- apartment parking lot across the Marshall, Benewah County tact, the last time being about street from the jail. Davison. Sheriff, Latah County Sheriff, ALEX eases job hunt By BRANDY CORGATELLI Staff Writer Job-seeking UI students don't have to go any further than the Student Union Building to find one. The Idaho Department of Employment has stationed 15 Auto- mated Labor EXchange machines throughout the state. The ALEX in the SUB furnishes up-to-date information on state and national openings and has been operational for about one 4 job month.
"C. On Friday, 13,857jobs available in Idaho and around the nation were listed. Filled positions are removed from the AL'EX listing daily and new jobs are added. Ron Flathers, office manager of the Moscow branch of the Ida- ho Department of Employment, explained how the SUB became a member of the 15 select state-wide locations for ALEX. Flathers considered the UI library and the Palouse Empire Mall, in addition to the Student Union Building, as possible loca- tions for ALEX. "The library wasn't even remotely'.interested because they are doing all that remodeling," Flathers:said. "The Student Union Building seems to get a lot of student traff- Law students Ed Yarbrough and Omar Valverde are enjoying the sunny weather by playing acouple ic," Flathers said. "Since we have such a large student population games of tennis. ( JQE STRQHMAIER PHQTQ) in the community it made sense to put it there." "I think the main advantage of ALEX is its location (in the SUB)," said Daniel Blanco, director of UI Career Services Center. "Some students for some reason or another won't go down to the MLDEDC takes stand agianst initiative local Job Service." first heard about ALEX, he walked over to the By TIM HELMKE When Blanco They feel that the passage would lopment." Swanson backed up "I interesting and easy to Staff Writer SUB and tried it out. found it really very also hurt the school, cemetery, this by saying that if there is a use," he said. ALEX is operated through a touch screen, where The One Percent Initiative fire, library, recreation, road and decrease in quality of these dis- users can search for jobs based on a certain salary, location in the received another negative highway, and sewer districts in. tricts, there will be less economic U.S., or length of job. endorsement last week, this time Latah County. development in the state. "We'e had some feedback from people who have used it and from the Moscow-Latah County The sources for the board's The resolution is also in favor liked it. There have only been a few minor problems with soft- Economic Development Council, resoultion predict that the nega- of quality education in the state ware," Flathers said. The MLCEDC is a group of tive impact would total over $7 of Idaho. The resolution states Having ALEX means employment office staff will spend less public and private entities which million per year to the University "providing quality education to time looking through job listings with clients, according to are working together to encour- of Idaho and over $2 million or our citizens is imperative in order Flathers. Clients can search for jobs on their own through ALEX. age economic growth in the nearly 16 percent of the total for the United States and the State Yet, ALEX cannot make a connection with the employer about a Moscow-Latah County area. The property tax budgets of the other of Idaho to compete in a global job. Flathers is expecting more staff work contacting employers MLCEDC also has a Board of districts. economy." With the passing of after people have found a potential job through ALEX. Directors which works together B.J.Swanson, President of the the initiative, the education level "Ifwe can place more people (into jobs), that's what we are here for this growth. The Board of MLCEDCB of Directors, said that is predicted by the group to for," Flathers said. Directors is made up of 15 seats they are working to "bring new decrease. On Thursday, October 22, the same day Governor Cecil with private and public officials businesses into the area and to The resolution concludes by Andrus will help celebrate the new ALEX system in a Nampa representing all of Latah County. keep the existing ones here." encouraging voters to vote mall, Flathers and others will be doing some demonstrations of The board last Monday signed Swanson fears that the passage of against the One Percent Initiative the system at the SUB. a resolution against the One Per- the initiative would hurt the area to ensure that the economic "We hope to have a few people present," Flathers said. "I think cent Initiative. The group's resol- and would work against the growth that is important to the the important thing in the end is to get the information out that it ution cites several reasons for board. Moscow-Latah County area as (ALEX) is here so people can use it." which they are against this The resolution states that the well as the State of Idaho. Swan- Flathers complimented the state for pursuing the $341,'120 initiative. MLCEDC endorses that "the pro- son said that the opinions Department of Labor Employment Services automation grant to The board feels that the pas- vision of basic infrastructure: expressed through the Moscow- begin the ALEX program. sage of the One Percent Initiative water, wastewater treatment, Latah County Economic Deve- "Idaho has for a long-time been a front runner in automation," would negatively impact the streets, bridges and highways is lopment Council are not neces- Flathers said. "Some states are still dealing in filling out manual University of Idaho, Latah Coun- absolutely essential to support sarily the opinions of the busines- paper forms (for job listings)." ty, and the cities of Latah County. commerce and economic deve- ses represented on the Board. TUESDAY ARGONAUT OCTOBER 20, 1992 Edited by Samantha Groom 2 News Desk (208) 885-8924 i
L R S hosts job search seminar I
By TANYA MADISON Editor-in-Chief
Students at the University of Idaho can get a jump on the Great American Job Search through a program offered by the College of Letters and Science. The college is hosting "Seminar Five: A Coffee Break," Friday, Oct. 30 at 10:30 a.m. Five different seminars are being offered free of charge to university students. The seminars include: (Campus and Community News briefs must be submitted to the "Science and the Health Care Industry," "Law and Public Service," "Arts Management and Perfor- Argonaut offr'ce Sunday at 6 p.m. for Tuesday's issue and Wednes- mance," "Corporate Leadership" and "Marketing and Government Relations." by day at 6 p.m. for Friday's issue. Space rs limited, available on a first- Seminar speakers are members of the L&S advisory council. "We based the seminars on the current come, first-serve basis.) professions of the members. of our advisory council," said Liz Madison, Director of Development for L&S, Madison said there are 28 members of the council. "They review issues that face the and college submit ~ A mandatory Mortar Board meeting will be held tonight reports for the dean's consideration," she said. "One of the areas of greatest concern is the office of career services." at 5:15 p.m. at Pizza Hut. Alumni speakers include retired Senator James McClure, Skip Oppenheimer, President of Oppen- ~ UI College Republicans meet tonight at 7 p.m. at the heimer Development Corp., and Kit Kimball, Director of Governmental Affairs for AMAX, Inc. Republican Headquarters next to KMart in the Palouse Empire "This series of seminars will students a great chance to ask alumni how give they achieved success and Mall. how today's college graduate can start a career," said Gretchen Kelley, President of the Student Alumni Board. "This Relations is a terrific way to star tat network wi th well-established leaders who care about UI ~ graduates." Rachel Gilbert, U.S. House of Representatives candi- date, will meet with students tonight in the SUB Vandal Lounge Madison said the seminar is an opportunity for students to learn about the careers that interest them at 5 p.m. from people in the field. "The speakers will talk about business trends today, how someone gets into that field and challenges and career opportunities as they exist in 1992-93." ~ 'pace Cooperative Education Orientation will be held today at for each seminar is limited. Maximum space available varies from 15 to 45 participants, depend- 12:30 p.m. in ED 106. For more information call 885-5822 ing on the seminar. Students interested in participating are asked to preregister in the dean's office in room 112of the Administration Building. Student can also register calling the dean's by office at 885-6426. ~ Electrical Engineering Research Colloquium is at Seminar locations vary. Further information is available at the L&S office. today 3:30 p.m. in JEB room 23. The seminar is being. co-sponsored by L&S, the Office of Career Services and SArb. ~ "Sowhat about 'isms'" is the title of the first of four ses- sions held today in the Women's Center at 12:30 p.m.
~ Kayak pool session tomorrow, sign up in the Outdoor Program Office.
~ A hearing conservation workshop will be held tomor- row from 9-11 a.m. in the Appaloosa Room of the SUB.
~ Take Charge- Be Assertive will be tomorrow and Oct. 28 C Us CU at 7p.m. at Taters in the Palouse Empire Mall for a fee of $27. Call 885-6486 to register.
~ "Women's Art: Feminine, Feminist, Or...7"is the title of the second of four sessions to be held at the Women's Center at APtl 12:30 p.m'. tomorrow. ~ The Writing Proficiency Exam Workshop will be offered Monday, October 19, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. in UCC 113.The UL LM.A~ L Writing Proficiency Exam will be given Thursday, October 22, 7 p.m,-9 p.m.
~ Bringing the World into the Classroom is the title of a teleconference to be held Oct. 22 at 11 a.m, in the Borah Theater of the SUB.
in ~ Intermediate Rockclimbing class session Oct. 22, trip Oct. 24-25, sign up in the Outdoor Program Office.
~ Blue Key Meeting Thursday, October 22, at 8:30p.m. in the Gold Room of the SUB. The Halloween Party will be dis- cussed and ice-cream sundaes will be served. If you can't attend, (And it didn't take an act of congress.) call Laura at 882-2394. ~ The Gay and Lesbian Bisexual Alliance meets regualar- ly. For more information, call 885-8959, confidentaility assured. Finally, an economic plan that gives an actual today" you savings. Stop by and carry out a ~ Career Services'ideotaped Job Interview Service is large pizza of choice for off won' your 50% the regular price. Although our reduction plan available by appointment. For information contact do beans for the national deficit, it will do wonders for your personal budget. 885-6121/Brink Hall G-11.
50% o8 a large Large One Topper PARIS VISION CENTER Get a 16u 1-item pizza and two 22 oz. drinks Gel any large with two 22wz. drinks for 50% off our Where quality and convenience are at your service regular price Comprehensive Eye Care by , Known, Skilled and salts tsx extra. 'Good tuesday 10/20/92 only. Caltyout only, Caring Staff Sales tax extra. Ex .10/26/92 Children's exams and vision therapy Evening and saturday appointments available Medium One Topper Late Night Special Large selection of designer frames Complete examination & glaucoma testing Get a 14u 1-item pizza and one 22 oz, drink Get a 12"1-item pizza and one 22 oz. drink after 9 p.m. Instant fitting of most contact lenses Discounts for students and senior citizens $6.50 In office lab with I to 2 day service on most eyeglass orders. Sales tax extra. Expires 10/26/92 Sales tax extra. Exp.10/26/92Cood onlyaner9p nx
orx exo .o„i "What a fine time for the Pipeline!" f~] Hours: EXPIRES Monday-Thursday OCT 31,1992 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. ' Mizzcl Mipcline Dr. George A. Paris, Optometrist 882-3434 Friday & Saturday . 1205 E. 6th, Moscow — Corner of I3lainc & 6th 11 R.ln. lo 2 R.m.
, 519 S. Maitt,, 882-8808 ARGONAUT ~ TUESDAY OCTOBER 20, 1992 ~ 3
UI internship opportunities in Boise
BETSY feels Idaho politics are accessable $600, credits available for intern- By CARYER :;;-'-. --T Staff Writer and open for students. ships and paid opportunities in '' .sponsoQpg.-',aston~ To help create more opportuni- specific offices will also be meetlttg-:totttghti'-,af:.7„.;,p;"m;i,:t'E..;the'"5fosggvp'!~,'C. Students worn out by the ties for all UI majors, as well discussed. classroom scene and immune to students on jobs avail-as'ducate Curry looks at his job as a wake professor's lectures have options, able for university credits, there up call informing students that and lots of them, through the UI will be an informational meeting this program is out there and Cooperative Education program. tonight in the Ee-da-ho Room of there are plenty options avail- the SUB. Internships in the Office able. "Having University of Ida- One program, Government of the Governor, Idaho State ho students in Boise is a good Internships in is Boise, now being Legislative Council, Legislative sign. The visibility of university rejuvenated by new Associate Budget office, and Attorney Gen- interns creates good public rela- Professor of Politics, Landon eral's office will be discussed. tions and service. One internship Curry. Other departments Curry is goes a long way," he said. He "Dr. Curry is looking for new working with to get more intern- also said he feels it will benefit opportunities for students," said ships are the Department of the UI by having more students acting Director of Cooperative Lands and Forestry, Department in Boise. Education, Alice Pope Barbut. of Education, Department of Curry's eagerness to get more "The positions have been Health and Welfare, Commerce students involved in Govern- there, but it has been difficult to and Industry. He is also working ment Internships has broadened get people from here to go," Cur- with lobbyists for Union Pacific the program. "We want you to go ry said, after having just returned Railroad. to Boise and work." from a trip to Boise. Curry said he Fee waivers, a UI stipend of
State board to decide budget RAISE A CQOL STUDENTS s1000 Evans mem- The State Board of Educa- said coalition IN JUST ONE WEEN Are you having difficulty buying tion will decide on its fiscal bers are concerned with how PLUS $mtO FOR THE public schools cope with Auto or Motorcycle Insurance? year 1994budget Wednesdsay MEMBER WHO CALLS! enrollment increases, how to in the Student Union Building No abligatiott. No cost. meet state and federal require- of Idaho State University. Yet atloeot a FREE Call Guilfoy Insurance ments and how to implement Superintendent of Public HEADPHONE RADIO reform 505 N. Main, Moscow Instruction, Jerry L. Evans, at the local level. jett Sr cIlhtg said a coalition representing Traditionally, year-to-year wso.luce, Eta.65 school trustees, administra- enrollment increases have 882-0610 tors, teachers, parents and a ranged between 1QQQ and statewide committee propos- 2500 students. However, for ing a school reform program the past three years, enroll- will present a recommenda- ments have increased by about 5,000 students. S CHR tion to the board. accee oP ponce/9 2 Foot Long o Turkey Subs
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We deliver 11 - close 883-3841 332-5906 307 W. 3rd 460 E. Main Moscow Pullman
OV RECALL COTTA READ
Come to the 1992 Student Health Fair Thursday, October 29, 1992 8:Ooam - 4'aopm A true story SUB Vandal Lounge 8 Ballroom of a people'to whom ~ treason and ~ ~ treachery were t'e RlCHARDSON highest by DON virtues Sug ~ ~ E)cK c7 5 4 ~Pgz-gal&.
We'e tn the coupon book =I/yg~ b~~ ~ ~ s Bring it in! l g 4
The first 100 people get free cholesterol blood CROSSROADS tests compliments of Student Health and Gritman
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~ ~ p) I ~ f ~ ARGONAUT ~ TUEsDAY, QGTQBER 20, 1992'5
yourself a nice five-point buck. Well, Fudd and Howry don' years for good behavior. Four say that going into the woods to >HUNTER from page 4 It's a Wheel of Fortune game that have to worry too much. Fudd is years after his eyesight has go hunting and spending the I would not be willing to play. a cartoon character, so he will be increasingly failed, he will once entire time worrying about get- red and black plaid flannel shirts, My family always had one hunting bunny wabbits forever. again pick up the rifle and head ting your ass shot off may be for that matter? main guideline for hunting. While Howry may be flesh and to the hills. sporty, but it's not something I According to the Idaho Don't shoot anything until you blood, his punishment will be Fifty years ago, the only dan- find very recreational. Department of Fish and Game, can clearly see all of what you are about as light. If he is found guil- ger in hunting was breaking your It's these careless hunters, 1>ke hunters shouldn't be shooting at shooting. "I see the legs, great. ty of involuntary manslaughter, leg or accidently shooting your Ho wry, who are giving the rest of anything they can't clearly see. It's an animal! I see the body, he will face a maximum sentence buddy. Now, with the popula- the population a bad reputation. Let's say you see what seems to great. It's a white tail deer! I see of 10 years in prison and $10,000 tion boom and more people com- While Ihave friends that are very be the body of an elk, but you the head, great. It's a buck!" fine. bing the woods for game, hunt- safe hunters, Iunfortunatly know can't see the head. So, you blast That's the basic idea of an intelli- They are going to fi'ne him for ing is a scary sport. a few that I wouldn't even arm away, and lo and behold, you'e gent hunter's thought process. shooting another man? I'm sorry, Why can't hunters actually with a rubber band. It's these few just shot a cow elk. This is consid- I never thought this was a diffi- but that is not something a little hunt animals, instead of killing tha t are making hun ting ered poaching, boys and girls. cult rule to follow, but there are cold cash will help. each other? Isn't that why it' dangerous. You can either leave the hulking always those who need things "Hey judge, I'm really sorry called a sport? I guess one could mass to rot and pretend like spelled out for them. that I shot that guy. Here' nothing happened, or you can All we ever read about is the $10,000 to make up for it." report it and pay hundreds of guy who says: "I see a brown That's very comforting to dollars in fines. patch that certainly looks like fur, know that in a hunting accident, While I highly respect the peo- but it could be bark, hair, fabric ... your life, or lack of, is suddenly ple who actually have the guts to aw hell ... BLAM!" Next thing thought of in monetary terms. Costume Rental report accidental shootings, I you know, you'e watching the And 10 years isn't that long. don't get the chance to respect trial and poor Elmer Fudd is in Especially with the court system Accessories many of them because they are a prison. today, Howry will be out in four 6 disappearing species. Here's another scenerio. You'e tossed back a few brews LETTER POLICY (something that a hunter should The Argonaut will accept letters to the editor until noon on the day pxior to be immediately executed for) and ublication. They must be limited eo ewo double spaced typed pages in made you and your buddy stumble off engeh. For subjects requiring grea ter exposition, arrangements must be with the editor. UN into the woods together. Some- Letters must be signed in txQc and include the name, address, student thing rustles in the bushes ahead identification numSer or driver's license number, and phone number of the RENTAL and, in your druken excitement, writer. For multiple-authored letters, the above information will be required for each writer. Proof of identity will be needed at time of submission. Letters without even waiting to see what received by mail will not be run unless confirmation of authorship is made. it is you take a shot. You run to Names of writers will noe be wiehhelcL and errors. the other side of the bushes to see Letters may be edited for length, mechanical errors spelling 'Ihe Argonaut reserves the right to refuse to publish any letter. S; 624 Jackson what your trophy is. Is it a horse? Could it be a wolf Moscow'82-3014 (an animal on the endangered species list and a big no-no to kill)? Maybe you'e just shot a small child who lives nearby. Or JAPAN EXCHANGE 8 maybe you lucked out and got TEACHING "JET"PROGRAM EXPERIENCE JAPAN ~ Qualifications: American citizen, under 35 years of age, in principle, earned a B.A.degree by 8/93 'osition begins: August 1993 882-1111 'alary: Y 3,600,000 approx. 42$ UV. 3rd t.
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F~h bv vr!PPVLTfY~hv.v~s28ii)~t2k%6Prr~Pra twPJ".Pre% U!DiTv&~K'ev&ii~53222iEP~v. r r. 6 ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1992 ~ ARGONAUT
.loved the little buggers, I'd think >KIOS from page 4 it was time to develop other inter- TKEs still scarin'olks after 17 years ta tango. ests, and pretty damn fast, too. However, the man and the There are some pathetically KARIN MASON By chamber room with executioners been doing it for at least the past woman aren't entirely to blame. optimistic individuals who pre- Staff Writer and a victim. 10 years," .said. Responsibility should be shared dict that "science and technolo- Finnigan Don't "(Last year) We did different Finnigan said that the haunted in-laws, friends and relatives gy" will always stay one step be alarmed if you hear by things for the little kids and the house is never the same one who put pressure on a husband ahead of the population curve, chainsaws, power drills and see older people. For the older ones, twice. and wife to have children. insuring comfort for the masses. Jason in his hockey mask running we added a 'hazing room'o the "Last we even had A couple of friends of mine because some affluent through the Tau Kappa Epsilon year, people Just torture chamber room since there out of the rafters on the have been married for a few years societies send most of their mem- house on Halloween. It's not a jumping is a big thing about fraternity sleeping porch. IYs always diffe- and are now considering having bers to bed with full bellies greek house execution, but the hazing, we don't really haze rent, there's no telling what will a kid or two. Why? They aren' shouldn't detract from the fact TKEs annual haunted house. though, and for the little kids we this year," Finnigan said. that crazy about the idea, and it that there are hundreds of mil- For the 17th year in a row,'he happen fraternity has held the haunted just did the normal torture cham- All of the 40 house members may not be the wisest thing for lions of starving people around ber," said Jerry Johnson, a sopho- will in the them to do from an economical the world. house and donated all proceeds participate haunted more who participated in the it's standpoint. But her parents have there are more on the to the Special Olympics. Last house whether dressing up as And way. haunted house last year. "Itwas a been 'bugging th'em about "how year, the house made around Jason or takmg ttckets at the door. Will technology succeed in lot of fun," he said, and added he nice it would be to have a everyone fat and $200, and in the past the average The Teke httle sisters wtll dress making happy? will participate again this year. grandkid." But what kind world has usually been around $200 to up and act as tour guides through Perhaps. of Barry Finnigan, assistant publ- Phooey. Stop encouraging will it be when every acre of $250. the haunted house and make sure ic relations chair who ran the people to reproduce just to satis- arable land has felt the bite of the The members rig certain rooms the little kids are alright and take of the house theme, show last year and is an assistant fy other people's selfishness. plow? Or when every square foot using a care of them. The haunted house this year, said that the highlight There is an old saying that child- of habitable land is covered with Among the chainsaw and power takes about 10or 15minutes to go of their haunted house is the ren are a blessing, Maybe it' condominiums, gas stations and drill rooms set up in the house, through, spooky fog. true, maybe it's a lie. Ido know of mini-mails? "Crypt of the Lost Souls" will be It will'be held October 31 from "The whole house is filled with a few parents who, when looking More people means more pol- created on the sleeping porch. Sp.m. to 12a.m. at the Tau Kappa a It's kind trade- at the fruit of their loins, wish lution, more crowding, more This is a maze the viewers are hazy fog. of our Epsilon house located on upper mark because as far as I know, no they had exercised a bit more energy wasted, more crime and forced to find their way through. Greek row. The admission cost is one else around this. We'e restraint when their hormones more hunger. Last year, there was a torture does $1. took to raging. More people makes no sense. After four or five kids, even if I
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"There's no way you "Idon't know what was going he's right there on the end of the running for another. On Idaho's can plan something like that to on in the first half Idaho defen- By LOREN ROBERTS line, so I think tltaYs;why„they opening series, Nussmeier happen. It was just. luck." sive end Jeff Robinson said. "We Sports Editor, were throwing way„p,,lot," guided the Vandals 80 yards on The Idaho defense then (the'efense) just weren't doing my got said. "Also, In Idaho's most physical game 10 plays to begin. the scoring. fired as EWU had first-and-10 what we were capable of doing." Jordan probably up because of hand." of the season, the Vandals used a Wide receiver Yo Murphy was on the Vandal 22. On third down On the contrary, Idaho's my On the next Tenneson balanced offense, and a strong Nussmeier's main mark as he defensive end Brian Strandley offense was. Reserve running play, again attacked Jordan trying second half defensively to beat pulled down two receptions of 10 batted down a Tenneson back Wind Henderson intro- by pass, to hit Brooks. Jordan broke the Eastern Washington Saturday, yards each, one for nine, and a 33- which brought on the EWU kick- duced himself to the. record but was flagged with 38-21 in Cheney. yard floater that set up a Sherri- team. Alex Lacson's 35-yard crowd of 6,879 with three conse- play up, ing pass interference for a 15-yard Now ranked No. 2 in I-AA, den May touchdown. May fin- attempt went wide left, though, cutive rushes for six, 11,and six penalty. Six plays later Jordan got Idaho (6-0, 3-0) rolled up 554 ished the game with 123 yards on and Idaho took over on downs on yards, respectively. On first-and- his pay-back as he tipped a ball in yards of total offense in prepara- 30 carries against an EWU their own 20. ten from the Idaho 48, Nussmeier the endzone that was heading tion for their showdown with No. .defense that was giving up just When asked about Lacson's rolled right, scrambled back to right for Brooks on third-and-12. I Northern Iowa this Saturday in 52.2 yards a game on the ground. two missed field goals on the the left, and then hit receiver ;Lacson came in on fourth down, Cedar Falls, IA. With the win "They (EWU's defense) were Zornes was solemn. Walter Saunders down the left day, and proceeded to miss his second over EWiJ, Idaho now has the having trouble stopping the "I don't want to talk about sideline for a 49-yard completion. field goal attmept, this time from inside track to win their fourth run," Nussmeier said. "We that," Zornes said. "It's tough." On the next play May plunged 37 yards out. Sky Conference title in six thought that was their heart (of Both teams had trouble offen- into the endzone to Idaho Big give a "We (the defense) feel we can years. Both EWU (4-2, 3-1), and the defense), so if we could go their next few series. For 14-7 lead. sively do what we want to out there," Boise State have one conference rightafter their heartat thebegin- Idaho, Nussmeier threw his third "His scrambling broke us Jordan said. "Last year it was the loss, and in the BSC,one loss may ning iYd be the key in the game." interception in the last two down," Zornes said of Nuss- defense depending on the offense mean only a play-off berth. On the Eagle's ensuing drive, games, and Tom Sugg punted meier. "The thing with him is that to make things happen. This year "They'e by far the best team Idaho went to man coverage in another posession away, After if you blitz you have to do it real we'e out and making we'e seen this year," EWU head the secondary; and Eagle quar- the punt EWU began mov- late because he waits 'til the going Sugg last 'things ourselves." coach Dick Zornes said. "I think terback Mark Tenneson looked to 'the ball. second to the off." happen ing get play Idaho's offense couldn't capi- they'e got a chance to go all the expose that. On EWU's fourth Tenneson started EWU's On their next posession the talize on the defense's stop, how- way (to the national champion- play from scrimmage, Tenneson 70-yard drive with a 17-yard Eagles went for the long ball ever, which culminated in Sugg's ship). IfI had to compare them I'd went deep down the sideline for scramble, and finished it with a against Jordan for the second 12-yard punt. Two plays later say they'e better than Nevada's wide receiver hand-off to running back Harold time. On .second down EWU Jason Anderson. EWU was in the endzone, and team last year. Hell, they'e got a Idaho defensive Wright for an eight yard touch- receiver Tony Brooks went down back Jeff Jordan had tied chance against some of the bigger down to tie the 7-7 to end the right sideline, but Jordan got thegame14-14injust13 playecf the ball well, and as the game seconds. schools in the country." two were falling backwards, he the first quarter. After seeing an a paw on the ball to get the sec- Against EWU the Vandals slapped the ball, but it landed on Idaho defense begin the game ond of his three pass deflections were again led offensively by Anderson's chest as he hit the with intensity, it now looked like on the day, despite wearing a cast Please see HITS page 8> ! Vandals earn two more conference wins and four blocks. By DOUG TAYLOR The Vandals came out Staff Writer strong in the first game and The University of Idaho vol- handily defeated the Broncos leyball team employed both '15-5. However, the Broncos the easy way and the difficult came roaring back as they way in defeating conference took a close second game foes Idaho State and Boise before walloping Idaho 15-1in State this last weekend. the third game. After disposing of the Ben- This appeared to be a wake- gals in three games on Friday up call for the Vandals as they night, the team then found won a hard-fought fourth itself in a war with rival Boise game before closing the match St. on Saturday night The with a 15-9 win in the fifth Vandals found themselves in a game, 2-1 deficit after the first three Outside hitter Jessica Puck- games, but rallied to take a ett led the Vandal rally as she 15-5, 14-16, 1-15, 17-15, 15-9 finished with 33 kills, 18 digs victory. and five blocks. The 33 kills Now 6-1 in conference and tied a school record that had 15-3 overall, the Vandals used been set by former Vandal the passing of Amie Hanks to Karen Thompson. Hanks defeat the Bengals. Hanks fin- pitched in with 78 assists, 17 ished with 37 assists, five digs digs and six kills. and three blocks as the team According to outside hitter seemed to pick up momentum Heather McEwen, the rally both offensively and defen- seemed to be provide a strong sively in beating the Bengals dose of confidence for the !... 15-13, 15-8, 15-1. team. ) The direct beneficiaries of. "It was good to. know that Hanks'assing were outside we could be down 2-1 in a hitter Dee Porter and middle match and still come back to blocker Nancy Wicks. Both win," said McEwen. "That '. ~!!'~!Iyc|!!Yr~!p@ finished with nine kills, and was a problem last year." the two combined for 13 digs. The weekend play proved That brought up Saturday' to be a bonanza for several contest with the Broncos. Vandal players. Wicks now Coming in with a 4-2 confer- has a hitting percentage of ence record, BSU figured to be .368, which qualifies her for a stiff test for the Vandals. The fifth on the single-season Van- Broncos lived up to this dal record list. Hanks is also behind the outstanding efforts faring well as her 664 assists of Tina Harris and Kristen has given her an average of Dutto. 10.7assists per game, which is The 6-1 Dutto was every bit also good for fifth on the the match for Idaho middle single-season mark. blockers Brittany Van Haver- The Vandals will have Mon- beke and Wicks. She finished day to practice before travel- with 23 kills, 19 digs and four ing to Lewiston to meet Lewis Idaho volleyball team swept past Idaho State and Boise State this Back tp Back. The University of blocks while teammate Harris Clark State College in a match cURTls Vl-10To) past weekend in Memorial Gym. IiHT finished with 23 kills, 22 digs that begins at 7 p.m. tonighI. 8 ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1992 ~ ARGONAUT
score in the fourth quarter, but a game anil be televised hve on >HITS !rom page 7 quarterback sneak, but the Idaho offensive line, and the defensive fumble recovery Idaho line- Spokane's KHQ Channel 6 at 4:30 defensive line stopped him, and line began the second half play- by backer Duke Garrett, and an SATURDAY. When Nowinan "anything-you-can- the Idaho offense took over on a of football. p.m. THIS ing tougher style Idaho was do-I-can-do-better" style game, downs "I think it's (when Idaho interception by linebacker Brian asked how good Wamsley dispelled hopes of Zornes said: "I think Idaho looked to put some more "I thought we had made it pulled away) when our lines any Saturday comeback. we'l out how good they are Points on the board before half- from theanglewherel was,'or decided to play," Robinson said. a find "I thought we well next week."...Defensive end Jeff t me. Starhngonhisown 16-yard nes said. -I mean you guys (the "The starting of the third quarter played for that in the third was named Big Sky line,Nussmeier led theattackas media) were upstair's, so you had to be that turning point." except spell Robinson quarter," Zornes said. "We had Defensive Player of the Week. he completed six-of-eight passes, probably had a better view than I In the third quarter Idaho ran some in some areas EWU the senior had four to MurPhy and two to Mays did. From where I saw him (Ten- off 17 straight points, which problems Against we'd one for a loss, and and the drive was capped as May neson) ]and I thought he'd made included the touchdown that I thought have eight tackles, by a loss of nine bolted into the endzone from two If- Nussmeier, a field Mike problems." one sack for goal by yards...Sherriden has a yards out to give Idaho a 21-14 Idaho head coach John Hollis, and a 46-yard TD recep- IDAHO INFO- Yo Murphy May 13 touchdowns, and halftime lead. Smith stated what he would have tion to secure the finished Saturday's game with league high by Murphy the nation in scor- To begin the second half Idaho done had he been in Zornes win. EWU tacked on a touch- nine receptions for 152 yards. On leads Wamsley experienced a dis- played flawlessly. The turning position. down with:20 left in the third the season Yo has 773 yards, and ing... seven TD's. His total for the '91 located elbow towards the end of point of the game occurred on "I would have made the same quarter to bring an end to the season was 777 the EWU game. An MRI was run EWU's first drive to begin the call if I'd havebeen in his shoes," scoring. yards, and six TD's...previously No. 2 ranked today, and if there is no ligament second half. Facing a fourth-and- Smith said. "A tough, tough game," Smith Villanova lost to he'l be out 4-6 weeks. If one from their own 45, Zornes Five plays later Nussmeier said. "No team was out of it until Delaware damage 21-20, which made there is damage, he'l most likely decided to go for it rather than scrambled infrom23yardsoutto the end of the game." Saturday, for the No.l-No.2 clash be done for the season. A starter punt the ball. Tenneson ran a extend the Idaho lead. Both the EWU did have a few chances to way between UNI and Idaho. The will be named later this week. I COUPON 'UTTIN L SE FREE BIKE TUNE-UP I HAIR SALON for all Alpine Design Owners E p. >0-»-92 ~ Prizm and a Sat Oct 2A stop in 10 -5 pm ' I tan $'io bUcks TANS fpr Latah County Grain Growers Auditorium sses
RETURN BETTY BENSON I I TO IDAHO STATE SENATE .SIIINllPTO IC HE PFOll.lNG D I STRICT 5 IIIilOi R:IRI. BOOTHS:
DEMOCRAT 'OR-THIERI.LH5ItlELEI',TALONS s"
~ Current Graduate Student II ~M * I University of Idaho gI IOR ONE SHIFT ~ Former Staff Person Uofl IIO ERR BOIH SHIFTS
'daho Archaeological LREI TONCH! Survey established with Senator Benson Sponsorship LECTIOHS OYE ME T 'upport funding
for U of I HY SHIIT . HM , PM
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I'Alo FOR BY BFNSONI Ol< SENATF. COMMITTEE, RFN BUXTON. TREASURER Edited by Tracie Bruno Lifestyles Desk (208) 885-7715 TUESDAY ARCONAUT OCTOBER 20, 1992
Strait shows his 'pure Having country'ackground dinner Review' Pete Co6ibeo
If George Strait had offered to sell ocean front property in Arizona to anyone who attended his concert Sunday night, he would ha've had with at least three thousand takers. And he wouldn't have had to throw the Golden Gate in for free. The handsome native of southwest Texas sang more than 20 songs, Doohan most of them gleaned from the dozens of number one hits he has had during his 10 year career. Dinner with Mr. Scott, what Over the last decade, no singer has enjoyed as much success on the else is there to say? For all the country charts as Strait. He was named the Country Music Associa- Trekkies that want to know tion's Entertainer of the Year for 1989 and 1990 and he was the first what he's like in real life, he' performer to have an album debut at number one on the Billboard great. country music charts. James Doohan was warm, In 1990his back-to-back hits "Love Without End, Amen" and "Fam- funny and he remembered ous Last Words of A Fool" each spent five weeks atop the charts. Not a everybody's name at dinner, all bad set of accomplishments for a guy who taught himself how to play 20 of us. He brought his grand- guitar by studying a Hank Williams songbook while serving in the daughter, who is a WSU stu- Army. dent along, and started dinner Strait and his Ace in the Hole Band kicked off the show with "The 'Scotty'ntertains Trekkies by introducing her and saying Fireman," a song about a man who makes his rounds "all over town that she was a freshman and to putting out old flames." Doohan got serious though "really give her the business." "Everybody'd like to have what I got," he sang, "I can cool 'em Stories by for a minute when he talked Doohan wanted to talk to as down when they'e smolderin'ot." Judging from the response of the Ryari Patano about college students in gener- many people as he could during women in the audience, he lit many more flames than he put out. al. Referring to the way the old- dinner and managed to squeeze Throughout the concert, Strait alternated the tempo of his songs er generation gives the younger six people into his four person nicely. He mixed mellow ballads such as "You Look So Good In Love" generation a hard time, Doohan table, saying it was time to do —which he dedicated to the women in attendance —with upbeat James Doohan did it all for only offered this, "You ain't got the "old scoot and cuddle." tunes such as "You Know Me Better Than That," a song about a man the crowd in the SUB Ballroom nothin'o worry about. A few of One lady at dinner was an lamenting the fact that his new squeeze, unlike his old girlfriend, is in last Thursday night. He sang you go awry, but that happened author of Star Trek books and love with his image, not him. Welsh Gaelic ballads, he talked 50 years ago and that happened gave Doohan two copies of her Strait also moved with ease from the older standards of his early about extra-terrestrials, he 100 years ago. You are latest books. He accepted them years, such as "Marina Del Rey" off Strait from the Heart, to new mater- recited Shakespeare, he talked beautiful." with a smile and then joked, ial off HoMin'y Own and the recently-released Pure Country, the about his work ethics and still Doohan said he would "Like I want to read about (Wil- soundtrack from the movie of the same name. had time to rip William Shatner remember "you the fans. ThaYs liam) Shatner." Through the The movie opens at theaters Friday, a fact Strait made clear to the to shreds. it. You kept us on," about the rest of the evening you didn' crowd at Beasley Coliseum. "Y'all be needin'o go see that he said in The lecture stated off when Star Trek phenomenon. have to be an engineer to pick a Texas drawl so pure it conjured images of cactus, sagebrush and somebody in the crowd yelled One person said that he had up on the animosity between dust-covered chaps. them. the inevitable, "Beam me up seen Shatner and that he wasn' Of course no George Strait concert would be complete without Scotty!" In his best Scottish appreciative of the fans. Doo- Doohan was patient, as renditions of "Gone as a Girl Can Get" and "Amarillo by Morning," accent Doohan shot back, "only han retorted, "Ya, I noticed that everybody wanted pictures which details the hard life of a rodeo cowboy. if you'e in dire peril." The too." When one person asked with "Scotty," and even Pops Strait introduced the latter as a song he sang in Texas honky-tonks crowd loved it, and the evening about Shatner's books, Doohan from Gambino's came out to get before he made it big in the music industry. It received a warm recep- was off to an official start. said, "he says he wrote them." a picture with him. He was tion from the audience, most of whom were dressed in Wranglers, After that introduction Doo- Another person asked about patient, that is until dinner boots and hats, even though few had probably ever roped a bronc or han taught the crowd how to Shatner's singing and Doohan came. Once the meal was punched a dogie. said, "You call that singing?" served he refused pictures pro- Another crowd pleaser was "All Ex's Live in Texas," ask questions by asking himself "It's My during what changes he would've And yet another person asked claiming, dinner time, which he sang about all his old loves and the Texas towns in which we'l made if he were captain. "If I why Star Trek 5 was such a fai- never get out of here if we they live. "All my ex's live in Texas," Strait sang, "that's why I hang were captain, I would limit lure. Doohan only said "poor keep this up." my hat in Tennessee." ensign Kirk to one girl per five management," and then added, During dinner, the humor Strait has listed country legend Merle Haggard as one of his favorite years," Doohan said. "And "you know who was in charge continued, when Doohan told singers. He paid homage to Haggard by singing three of Merle's Spock would never, ever, of that one." Needless to say the waitress to "go ahead and songs, including "Cherokee Maiden" and "Tonight the Bottle Let Me that ever...ever be allowed in my Shatner received his share of dump (ice water) on her Down." engine room. The last time he abuse. head, she needs to cool off." Throughout the concert, loyal fans made the pilgrimage up to the Doohan was to the was in my engine room he died. All in all, Doohan kept the referring stage to place gif ts at Strait's feet. By the end of the evening, quite a pile We can't have that." crowd highly entertained for author of the Star Trek books. of roses and trinkets had formed. Strait graciously acknowledged For the next two hours, Doo- the full two hours. He has done Overall, dinner with Doohan receipt of each gift, provided he wasn't in the middle of a song at the han wandered around the everything from radio to TV, to was great. He was just like any time. other crowd answering any question live stage. Doohan, who always guy. He made jokes all of Strait closed the concert with "Unwound," his first hit from way that came up, and at one point has and always will be an actor, the time and managed to keep back in 1981. Afterward he took the time to shake hands with the he said, "I feel like Phil just wants to please his fans. his whole table laughing scores of admirers who congregated around the foot of the stage. Donahue." throughout the meal. He returned for a two song encore that included "Where the Sidew- alk Ends" from Pure Country. Center discusses feminist spirtuality "I found God in myself and I loved her fiercely." Schultz's show starts Friday at Prichard These were lyrics to a song that could be heard chanted from the By JACKIE WOODS '„Women's Center last Wednesday. ARTNEWS said-Schultz's paint- lier works said Staff Writer Hays The Women's Center lunchtime program presented "Feminist ings "don't attempt t'o be a win- "'Materialism's a series in Spirituality," which featured the Rev. Lynn Ungcr, minister of the A showing of artist Stephen dow into the real world, but pr'ogess not all the paintings in l~ ~ Unitarian Church of the Palouse. Unger shared with approximately Schultz's wall-sized paintings rather a step from the world the series have been completed ':„;~> 20 attendants, some of her views on feminist theology, and her poet- and drawings begins Friday at into another (world) of sus- yet, but he'l show the ones that ",:,I>'< ry some of which is a retelling of bible stories and religious lan- the University of Idaho Pri- pended time and action, much are finished," said Hays. fj~-'uagc. chard Art Gallery. in the way a play does, rather Schultz, who lives in Hope, Some of the poems Ungcr read, shc wrote for her senior thesis in "His work is fairly realistic, than reflecting life it amplifies Idaho, is a part-time professor '.;:;.''I college. The poems shc read included, "Pandora," a poem about the but they are on very, very large it." of art at the Univcrstiy of Iowa. mythological woman, "Incarnation," a poem about the immaculate canvases," explained Johanna Schultz, who holds a master The artist has received many .":; "Shoes," that "Take off what " conception, and a poem preaches, Hays, Director of the Pritchard in fine arts from Stanford Uni- prestigious awards in the field binds you, you'e standing on holy ground." Gallery. "They are eight by 10 versity, has shown his work in of painting including a Ful- After reading eight poems, Ungcr took questions from the audi- feet, which is a huge scale for a Ncw York, Los Angeles and bright Fellowship, a Rockefeller e»cc. One woman in the audience (vantci3 to know if Ungcr was a painter to work on. They'e around the country, said Hays. Foundation Residency and a ,: member of the Women's Church Movclncnt. Ungcr said shc was very impress> vc," "It's going to be a rare oppor- National Endowment for the ill'c Ihi'll 1101, bill Ihat Ihcl'c >rc. »cllllcrocls >vi>)!i lvolllcll clr>1111illg Describing the artist's work tunity, the quality of the paint- Arts/Western States Arts Fcci- spi ri i»a I I ly." in a promotio»;>I flyer, Hays ing is extraordinary, the size of (".I'atloll I'i'Ilolvshlp, then thc diffcrc»cc bcI>v< c» religion >»(3 tu- >vl'0tc, 'I'Ilc al'i cxtl';lol dill;ll')'. U»1;c> cxplai»cd spiri Usl I\8 CII';1111;lllc colll- p;lll>I>llgs Sch(II Iz r'rr» < I» ( rrt
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(55I . +fresh* o fried thicken ,, 4i)1 PLU5 Tpy FOR 8 P/ECES ~NO 48JSCUlTS E'S QI5t iL C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ III), ~ < ~ t ~ IIIII . Academic Recognition vp ~ ~ .~ ~ Scholarships 15 Lifetime Membership ~ ~ Chapter Activities ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Networking 5'-p 'Leadership Opportunities 555( I 5,,'5 Publications I' ~ y ~ ' Resume Reference ~ ~ 5 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ TUESDAY ARGONAUT Classifieds Desk OCTOBER 20, 1992 (208) 885-7825 ANNOUNCEMENTS FBI/US SEIZED Lewis Grizzard is a grit-eating nerd. EARN EXTRA CASH 89 Mercedes...... $200 Sherman was too kind, he should ROOMMATES have $150.00 PREGNANCY COUNSEUNG 86 VW...... $50 burned Georgia to the ground. Evaluate Series of Religious Meetings. Roommate wanted for furnished apt. SERVICES 87 Mercedes...... $100 Does the Bible have anything to offer? Free test, immediate results, non- 65 Mustang...... $50 you furnish room. $150/mo +utilities. LOST & FOUND You tell us. We'l pay you $150 to evalu- all options. A United Choose from thousands Student must be.neat, somewhat studi- judgemental, Way starting $25. ate the Dimensions of Salvation Semi- 882-7534. FREE Information - 24 Hour Hotline. ous and responsible. Call Scott Agency. 'HEAP! Numerous jackets found in classrooms nar. 801-379-2929. Copyright ¹ID10KJC. 883-3269. Available now! '1992 YEARBOOKS ARE in engineering building. Please stop by DATES: October 23 to November 21, HERE'ick Dean's your 1992Gem, 8-5 p.m., M-F. 1988 Nissan Sentra, 4-dr, auto, AC, office (JEB 125) to claim. Friday through Tuesday 7-8:30 nightly. up third floor. ID required. Kenwood stereo, runs great. X-oft JOBS Meetings begin in Uofl SUB (Borah The- SUB cond. Found: Set of keys in Student Health $3650. 335-1231. ater) GET FOCUSEDI Get your picture taken Center. Stop by or call 885-6693 to iden- Get paid for eating and other buying QUALIFICATIONS:Applicants must be for the 1993 Gem. Oct. 19-20 Wallace tify. habits. 1-800-232-9308. Mention Hans SERVICES 18+. Must attend 19 of 22 sessions. Complex Garnet Room, Oct. 29-30 Wal- Lost: Set of keys on gold key chain in Bechtel as the referrer.. Must fill out brief nightly evaluation form. lace Complex Morin Room. Oct. 21 NITE OWL TYPING. Professional pre- shape of ¹1,engraved ILFE. Near cam- LIMITED OPENINGS: To Apply call Gault-Upham Lounge. Oct. 22-23, office. If $2004500 WEEKLY pa'ration of student papers, theses, pus post found call 885-8725. (208)882-8536 26-28 SUB Lounge. DON'T MISS THE Assemble products at home. Easyl No reports, manuscripts, manuals. Rea- selling. You'e paid direct. Fully Guaran- ACTION. sonable. Accurate. 882-8458. - teed. FREE Information 24 Hour Hot- FOR SALE Attention off-campus student! The Uni- Freshman 15 got you down? Lose wt. line. 801-379-2900 Copyright versity of Idaho Gem is looking to take Four 5 on 100mm black aeromesh the all natural way, Up to 30lbs. in 30 ¹ID10KDH. pictures of off-campus students. If inter- wheels. Fits 80's+ FWD Chrysler 5 bolt. days for $30. Dr. recomm. 100% guar- REMEMBER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT— ested call the Gem office 885-7825, ALASKA $100, or 150 with two 215/60 anteed. 882-7165 canne- $ tires. leave a message for Neile. fisheries. Earn $600+/week in 883-4951 MASQUERADE or 882-2485. Need someone ries or $4,000+/month on fishing boats. Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair Friday to talk to? Dr. Bruce Wollenberg is MADwF.ss Free transportationl Room & Board! Oct.23 10-9, Saturday Oct. 24 9:30-6, a trained pastoral No experience counselor at the Campus Christian Cen- Over 8,000 openings. Fish tanks: Two 29 gal., one 20 gal. Beasley Coliseum. Free Admission. OCT'., Male or Female. Get a ter. Appointment: 882-2536. No Fee! 31 necessary. some accessories, Shoei helmet w/ summer! employ- head start on this For tinted visor, 12-spd KHS AUTOS FOR SALE B':BA'LLROOM 1-206-545-4155 ext. bicycle, make SU ment program call offer. 882-0679 PERSONALS A5905. DRUG LORD TRUCKSI $100 IBM Lewis Grlzzard: Southern girl lost in the GOVERNMENT INTERNSHIPS IN Sperry compatible computer, 640K 86 BRONCO...... $50 memory, dual floppies, word 91 , Northwest seeks chance to make you BOISE. Credit, pay and/or ')I stipend, great pro- BLAZER...... $150 cessor. 77 'and-cut french fries and attend UGa fee waiver available. ALL MAJORS Software and games included. JEEP CJ...... $50 a KUOI:::FM"'-"89.::3 football WELCOME. Deadline for Spring: $400/obo. Call after 5pm, 882-2257 Seized Vans, 4x4's, Boats. Choose game with you. If interested call from thousands starting $25. FREE Tanya at the Arg. October 22. Contact Landon Curry, - Political Science (885-7401) or Information 24 Hour Hotline. Cooperative Education (885-5822). 801-379-2930. Copyright ¹ID10KKC. INFORMATION SESSION: Tuesday, October 20, 7:00 p.m., SUB. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900 - $2000/mo. Summer, Year-round, all countries, all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52- IDO2, Carona Del Mar, CA 92625. Students: International company taking applications for immediate openings. Flexible hours, $8 start. Must be 18. 882-5488. Sp'EC UNDER SIEGE 7g>g, 9>0 Nighgy R P>.1 IP 'PEC MIGHTY DvcKs 7:1S,9:11>Nigbgy CANDYMAN 7:1S,920 Nigbgy R SH 'R.BASEBALL 7:00,9:lsNighgy p TTIL .q, 5 LAST OF THE MOHICANS Sp~ 7115,9:30Nightly p TTg. IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS sp«1492 S:00Mon - TI>»rg EXPENSIVE) TRY PUTTING YOURSELF THROUGH RETIREMENT. hink about supporting yourself for At TIAA-CREF, we not only under- HERO twenty-6ve, thirty years or longer stand the value of starting early, we 7:00,9:15Nightly ~gs in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible-with flexible 6nancial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portfolio of investment ~ I ~ ~ favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal Time to take advantageImperil of tax-deferral. service that spans 75years. Time for your money to grow. Over a million people in education SINGLES But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in 7:00,9:15Nightly ifyou begin saving just $1oo a month at America's largest retirement system. age thirty, you ean accumulate $IgR,5gg* Find out how easy it is to join them. Call ~ I 'I 0 by the time you reach age sixty-6ve. today and learn how simple it is to put Wait tenyears and you'd need to set aside yourself through retirement when you DRATII BECOMES IIER $RR7 a month to reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. 7:00 NlghUy Aay >yeah SICKO Stert plnygygiyf/¹yr>ggr fhtggtv. Cell mgr Bygy7>tlment Hotllyge 1800 842-2888. Aa>gaff MO'ONEY -R- i~ g;00 Nigbgy Ensuring the future for those who shape it.'" Q *r>zmmb>y im Invrrr> may y/ I 5 6 crt>n> hr Tl'>r> Rrib ymrnl >i nnm'lit < Tbu mtr ir A re Ayfy(y hr rbyu >by I yumr am> rf/rN y/rympmmr>b>y I yuyr im bigbcr nr>m myiIJ I'rr'Acre ~yry r> r. CRI I'yr>ifiryns Are r>irlr<'buln> by Tfz>R-CRFF fr>ih'<'b>iraI rm> In r>i>ytiimAI Rrny r r 12 ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1992 ~ ARGONAUT CONTACT CEMENT 30% off HOUSEHOLD CEMENT 30% off SPRAY MOUNT 30% off DESIGN II MARKER SET ...... ; 30% off BADGER AIRBRUSHES & 40% off SELECT GROUP DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,. 45lo off CRAY-PAS OIL PASTELS...... 30% off PENTEL OIL PASTELS...... ,....,...... 30% off TEMPRA PAINT (%HITE).. 40% off STRATHMORE WATERCOLOR BLOCK 0430-4...... 50% off KOI-I-NOR TRACING PAPER 11X17& 17X22. 50% off GRAPHICS 360 RAG LAYOUT PAPER 19X24 & 9X12...... 50% off STATIC IMAGES FOR DRY ERASE...... ,...... ;...... 50% off GROUP DRAWING INK... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 754 off LIQUITEX OIL PAINTt ~ tot ~ \ ~ \\ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ \ ~ t ~ ~ t ~ ~ tt ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ \ ~ ~ ~ tt ~ ~ t ~ t ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 50% off LIQUITEX OIL PAINT SET...... 50% off LIQUITEX WATERCOLOR...... 40% off SELECT GROUP GRUMBACHER BRUSHES...... 40% off SCHWAN STABILO COLOR PENCILS...~...... 40% off LAYOUT MARKERS...... 40% off ' WATERCOLOR PENCILSt ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tt ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ to 40% off DRAWING PENCILS...... ,...... 40% off PENCIL SHARPENERS...... ,...... 40% off PENCIL SETS.. 40% off PENTEL COLOR PENS.... 40lo off TOMBO ARTBRUSHto 40% off TOMBO ARTBRUSH CADDY...... ,...... 40% off MEANSTREAK MARKING STICK...... „...... ,...~...~ ...... 30% off ACCU-LINE DESIGN SYSTEM...... 50% off ~ Limited to Stock on hand ~ Large selection of other items at similar savings t