H E UNrVi," I itr il INDEX i. i T Y 0 F I D A H 0 F RIDAY kiri rrFi'i Vol. 106, No. 13 Oct. 1, 20O4 Cci 2004 AIIs& Sunny Culture...... Hi: Briefs, . 66'o: 38' Ir c",, Calendar...
,I Opinion .. -NI Sports&Rec .. ...10
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Faculty Council members ber committee will visit UI NWCCU. federally funded student grants include items such as institution- Monday through Wednesday, Al Johnson, associate execu- "We'e been preparing or federally guaranteed student al effectiveness and financial worry budget crisis could spending countless hours poring tive director of the NWCCU, said loans," Adams said in an e-mail. accountability. UI's over every aspect of the universi- the organization considers the for two years." "Being non-accredited would Members of the Faculty acct evaluation ty, which is up for its 10-year self-study of a college or universi- also mean that many potential Council asked Adams whether accreditation. ty to be the most important part DOUGLAS ADAMS employers would look askance at UI's financial situation would BY SAhf TAYLOR "We'e been preparing for two of accreditation. The committee Ul SELF-STUDY COMMITTEE CHAIR our graduates, as would gradu- have an effect on reaccreditation. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR years," said Adams, chair of the will evaluate the self-study and ate programs in the case of our Council member Jerry Exon committee that carried out the conduct interviews with faculty, graduates seeking further educa- asked Adams if the information n accreditation committee university's self-study. staff and students, the basis for for federal funding and other tion elsewhere," he said. The loss released in the University Vision will be on campus next The accreditation committee the reaccreditation recommenda- grants. of accreditation would be very and Resources Task Force report A week to examine the quali- will consist of members from the tion. Adams said if a university is severe." should raise concerns in the UI ty of programs and instruction Northwest Commission on The last time UI received a not accredited it could lose There are 20 eligibility community about how the evalu- provided by the University. of Colleges and Universities. The full accreditation review was in money, requirements an institution must ation committee views UI's finan- Idaho. university will pay $1,200 for 1994. 'he accreditation is a "The loss of accreditation meet to be reaccredited, accord- cial accountability. At a Faculty Council meeting travel and lodging for each team measure of the overall quality of would mean we were no longer ing to the Accreditation "I mean, is there any danger Tuesday, UI English professor member. UI also pays annual the institution, and a standard eligible to receive federal funds Handbook issued by the Douglas Adams said the 13-mem- dues as a member institution of by which universities are eligible ...(like) federally funded grants, NWCCU. The requirements VISIT, see Page 4 Moscow'een reports chat room bomb threat "'ah nlv C BY CYNTHIA REYNAUD ARGONAUT STAFF
or most, it was just another day in Moscow. But sitting in front of her computer, Celia McGinty, 16, was about to change the lives of hundreds of students halfway across the country, as well as her own. ilgjc: Through a series of online instant messages, she learned of a stu- dent's plot to bomb his high school in Clinton Township, Mich. Earlier this month she decided it was time to tell her father, George McGinty, a corporal in the Washington State University police department who specializes in computer and Internet crime. "Celia contacted me on Sept.12 and presented me with chat logs io she had put together," George said. I"; From there he took over, bringing the logs to a colleague who in i'' turn contacted the Michigan police. Captain Doug Mills of the Clinton Township Police criminal investigations. division said Andrew Osantowski, 17, was'arrested Sept. 16 after police found stolen guns, ammunition, about 15 finished pipe bombs and materi- als to make explosives in his home. Osantowski also had instruc- "PY tions for making a bomb and white supremacy paraphernalia. "He definitely was a hateful young man," Mills said. "Celia Iceiia prevented a disaster; there's no preVented a doubt in our minds whatsoev- disaster; there's no Celia met Osantowski in a dOUbt ill OUr InindS music chat room she visited on sL regulai bsLBigI.George saiIL He :.~~~TL'" lOIIEItsecIIItEII'h-':- —:---waIE-wIEl{iiig 'EIeveragl'negMtive- remarks and Celia told him he DOUG MILLS should leave the chat room. CLINTON TOWNSHIP George gaid Ogantowgki nro- DRIMINAL INYEsTIGATIDNs GAPTAIN 'eeded to instant meggage amelia ~r" in response and they began con- versing. During the following weeks, he would leave her messages when e~ / she was away from the computer and she would return later to find ~'EfN them covering the screen. "In the messages, Osantowski spoke of how he was tired of being bullied and how he was going to blow up the school and shoot the officer," Mills "He couldn't police said. wrote how he wait until the 4I day he could play peek-a-boo under the table and decide who lives and dies." KENTARO MURAI / ARGONAUT The way Osantowski spoke with such detail and hate alarmed Lynn Miyauchi, of the Japan Exchange and Teaching Program, gives information to Scott Curtis, a senior in mechanical engineering, Wednesday at the Career Celia and she decided to no longer keep it to herself, George said. In Expo in the Kibbie Dome. a story that could have easily turned into another event such as Columbine, George said it was keeping the lines of communication open that prevented disaster. "Since Columbine, a lot has been done as far as trying to recog- Students begin career hunting at nize the warning signs of things like this," he said. expo Osantowski currently is facing 10 felony charges including threat BY KIRI BERLY HIRAI folios in hand. was something for everyone at the expo how- of terrorism, concealment of firearms, threat to kill or injure, and ARGONAUT STAFF Everything from Frisbees to candy could ever, including Osborn. computer use to commit a crime, according to documents at the be found at the event, as recruiters attempt- Companies ranged from engineering labo- Charter Township of Clinton District Court. A tudents preliminary hearing from the University of Idaho ed to find the right people for their compa- ratories and software development firms to will be held Oct. 27. and Washington State University nies, and students wandered about the local stores such as Bon-Macy The e-mails s. Entities such. McGintys began receiving phone calls and from Sturned out in full force Wednesday and booths trying to find the perfect job, intern- as Idaho Power, Simplot, Wells Fargo; almost reporters immediately said George. Overnight, Celia went were dressed to impress at the eighth Annual ship or graduate school for the coming year. INEEL, Pfizer, The Buckle, the U.S. Air from what her father described as a "really quiet girl who works Career Expo of the Palouse. "I graduate in December so I kind of need Force, Gonzaga University School hard in school" ABC's "Good of Law, to a teenage hero, appearing on The students took advantage of the oppor- to find one soon, but I'e been looking so it' Micron Technology, Inc. and Frito were Morning America","'nd being featured in over tunity converse and Lay newspapers all the to interview with more just another outlet to go to," said UI senior among the booths from which students could country. than 120 employers from companies around Ginger Osborn, an animal science major. choose on their way to a successful career or Celia was burnt out after several days filled with interviews, the country, as well as the world. Students showed up with high hopes of experience. George said. The family decided she needed to take a break, George students took the occasion Many seriously, snagging a job from one of many offered at Some students turned out bright and early recently took over the responsibility of talking with the media and and the event looked more like a corporate the expo. Osborn was one of several who to get a head start. Celia was not allowed to answer more questions. .networking with male students any party dressed turned out for the event. "I'm looking for companies that are in the';", "My wife was great," George said. "She fielded a lot of the phone in suits and female students sporting dress "It's really hard to find animal science jobs calls. She kind of became my press secretary for a while." suits, all ready with their resumes and port- in Moscow," she said. It seemed that there EXPO, see Page 4 Election 2004: UI professors CRh Police search for clues Pgy weigh in on stem cell research On the issues On the issues in shooting of UI student SAM TAYLOR Argonaut reporter Jacob Morris Argonaut reporter Sam Taylor inter- BY While Cloud said he keeps his Search crews have ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR own opinions about the ongoing interviewed UI Young Democrats viewed UI College Republicans presi- not recovered weapon political and ethical debate of president Robert Stout on stem cell dent Cameron Ryffel on stem cell Editor's note: This story is using human embryonic stem research and his party's position. research and hig party's position. BY JAcoB MQRRIS part of a series providing cover- cells to himself, in this political ARGONAUT STAFF age of the 2004 presidential elec- season candidates consider the Q: What is the Democratic Party' Q: What is the Republican Party' tion by focusing on key issues fac- subject fair game. ethical stance on stem cell research? ethical stance on stem cell research? oscow police have confirmed that a fight broke ing debate nationwide. Ethical issues arise in the Ai Millions of children and adults A: President Bush lifted the ban of out at The Beach the weekend University of quest for the cure for diseases sufier from incurable diseases like federal funding for stem-cell research Idaho football player Eric McMillan, 19, was shot- en University of Idaho such as Parkinson's and diabetes, Parkinson', Alzheimer', that was put in place during President in his residence on Lenter Avenue. But Moscow Police professor Joseph Cloud Alzheimer's in that during the heart disease, cancer and spinal cord Clinton's term. President Bush is the Captain Cameron Hershaw refutes rumors of teaches his class on sci- procedure, a human embryo injuries. John first president to sign of Washington State University footballthe'nvolvement ence, ethics and law, he said he must be destroyed to harvest the Kerry and John legislation allowing players.. gives students all,sides of the stem cells. Edwards believe for the funding of McMillan was pronounced dead Sept. 20 at Gritman debate on stem cell research— President George W. Bush lift- that we must lift stem-cell research by Medical Center after succumbing to a single gunshot to mur- the barriers that the federal govern- the chest. Matthew including the definition of ed a ban on government funding R. Wells II, 27, and James J. Wells,'5, der. for the research in 2001, but lim- stand in the way of ment. However, are being held in the Whitman County Jail on "Iidentify the ited money to only lines of stem science and push President Bush charges of eluding police. The men are being investigat- t~ definition of cells that meet federal criteria. the boundaries of maintains his posi- ed in connection with the shooting, which took place murder for Scientists balked at the limit- medical explo- tion that there is a Sept. 19. them. That's one ed funding, which only allows for ration so certain moral bound- A Seattle newspaper has reported a brawl that took". of the things you research on 22 current lines of researchers can ary that should not lace at the Moscow nightclub over the weekend may see in the press human embryonic stem cells. find cures that may be crossed, by using ave involved the younger brother of Matthew and exist. Our country federal Wells. and I want them to understand Removal of cells from the embryo STOUT RYFFEL f nds to James This information could lead to a connection it's a legal term," he said. "The must have been initiated before has a rich history encourage or support between the Seattle men and McMillan, but Hershaw fact is that it is the illegal Aug. 9, 2001, when Bush out- in medical the destruction of a said he is unwilling to disclose any further information destruction of an individual. So I lined his policy, according to the research discovery. John Kerry and human embryo.- This 'egislation still at this time. pose the question, what is the National Institutes of Health John Edwards believe that stem cell allows for private or state funded "I am not going to comment," Hershaw said. difference between stem cell Web site. research is a great opportunity to research of this type. Moscow police are scheduled to issue a press release research and going to a war and killing people?" ELECTION, see Page 4 OEMS, see Page 4 REPS, see Page 4 CWES, see Page 4
CONTACT THE ARGONAUT News editor Jessie Bonner (208) 885-7715-or arg newslsub.uidaho.edu ADVERTISE IN THE ARGONAUT 885-7794 I I (208) or advertisinglsub.uidaho.edu ON THE WEII I www argonaut.uidaho.edu Page 2 Friday, Oct. 1, 2004 NEWS The University of Idaho Argonaut
~ I ~ I CIIPUSCNLIENBR TODAY The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday, during the academic Sunny38'ATURDAYSunny42'UNDAYSunny year. The Argonaut is published every other Wednesday during Today University Auditorium summer months. Holidays, exam weeks a()d other Hi: Hi: Hi: circumstances may change the pub- 4 p.m. 66'o; 78'o: 74'p: lication schedule. 44' wul: Idaho Gem and Other Stories" 'he Argonaut is funded by student fees and advertising sales. It is distributed free UITV-8 Faculty recital: William Wharton, cello; of charge to the Ul campus and the campus community. 6:30 p.m. and Elena Pemchenko, piano
1 School of Music Recital Hall I 1 Tq visit tis: Oui Volcesw The Argonaut editorial and advertising offices are located on the third floor of the 8 p.m. UITV-8 Student Union Building on Deakin Avenue, Room 301. From the Oct, 2, 1951, edition: 7:30 p.m. Web address: www.argonaut.uidaho.edu Monday Student automobile owners are probably blowing a fuse while they ponder University registration of cars, and the other University regulations concerning the To writa tts: ASUI senate meeting UITV-8 HRD workshop: "Writing Results- operation of automobi!es on the campus. Postal address: Argonaut, 301 SUB, Moscow, ID 83844-4271 Oriented Job Descrlptlonsw To find oui for sure what is going on, we checkedinto the automobi% situation and E-mail address: [email protected] 8 p.m. Administration Building, Room 217 have come up with some facts that may help Io eleviale short tempers. To Historic piano recital series: Mozarl 9 a.m. First of all, car owners here at Idaho are far more lucky than those at other col- report a news item: News —(208) 885-7715 School of Music Recital Hall leges. Many schools do not allow students Io operate aulomobi%s on the campus. So, Arts&Culture —(208) 885-8924 8 p.m. Hispanic Heritage Month film: "Mayas, as you can plainly see, having a car on the campusis a privi%ge —a privilege that Sports &Rec —(208) 885-8924 Aztecs and Incas,m with follow-up lecture should be remembered and not abused. Saturday by Franslsco Salinas Many times during the year, there may be need to locate the student who owns a To write a letter to the editor: '5 SUB Gold Room car, One reason that during the winter a car may have to be moved to faci%'Iafe Send all letters to argonautluidaho.edu or fax to 885-2222. Celebration of Lights by (208) 6:30 p.m. plowing street clear of snow. When the student cannot be located, the caris usually SUB Ballroom hauled off, and the student must pay the towing charge. Or if the autois nol hauled To submit a calendar item: 7 p.m. Send "Defining Propaganda: A Panel off, the snow plow'merely goes aroundil, heaping snow andice up around the auto, to arg newsy)sub.uidaho.edu. Write "campus calendar" in the subject line. All calendar Discusslonw making a tough shovelingjob for the person to gel his car out. items must be received at least one week prior to the event. Sunday UITV-8 Secondly if thereis an accident and a caris smashed whileitis parked al the To advertise: University Chorus and Vandaleer 8 p.m. curb, the campus police can notify the student right away. It is easy when there is a Call (208) 885-7835 or e-mail [email protected] Concert Choir permit and number on the windshield. Then there are the consequences of nol having a permit on our car. If you are driv- To subscribe: ing around town and you runinto someone, the first thing a cop doesis ask for your Call (208) 885-7825 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or e-mail driver's license. If you have none, you are booked on Iwo counts, (1) negligent driving argonautluidaho.edu. Subscriptions cost $40 for one academic year or $25 for one NEWSBIEF3 (2) nol having a license. The same will apply for the student parking permit; if a stu- semester. dent is caughtin a parking violation, and has no permit on his car, he has one count against him, and will be fined on a second count. French journalist speaks at UI Both one-page stage plays and four- So that's the scoop on what happens when you do nol have your car registered page screenplays will be accepted for the with the University. O'RGo A discussion about what is causing the festival. Filmmakers who submit short dig- NAUT deterioration of relations between France ital films are asked to submit the screen- plays from which they produced their . SENAIEREPOBT and the United States is this year's topic at the Ul Martin Forum. films. Submissions in languages other CROSSWORDPMZlE than English are welcome. Sept. 29, 2004 Pierre-Yves Dugua, business, politics and culture correspondent for Le Figaro The producers encourage individuals ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 H 16 '1 12 13 from all walks of life who may never have Open Forum and Radio France, will speak at 7 p.m, 1 Burn with hot written for the stage before, such as 14 Oct. 11 in the SUB Borah Theater. "liquid 15 16 Soffel" The discussion is free and open to the poets, short story writers, novelists, lyri- Ul law student Romney Hogaboam addressed the senate to discuss an upcoming 6 9 Quarrels 10 10 public. Dugua's topic, "France vs. the cists, scientists and business people to forum at 12:30 p.m. Monday in the College of Law courtroom. Two experts in family law 14 Miscue United States" submit writing. from Brigham Young University will lecture on the debate about same-sex 21 will track the changes since marriage. 15 oi the blue Last DNA the two countries were strong allies in April, premiered 37 one.- Megan Thompson of the Civic Education and Volunteer Program talked about the orga- 16 Gardner's 24 25 26 27 page plays from writers across the coun- nization's goal of registering 1,000 new voters before the presidential election. Mason World War II arid throughout the Cold War 17 Cher's ex that followed. try. The scripts ranged from one-person Registration is from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Thursday at the Idaho Commons. 30 3 I 32 19 Itz))ak of Israel comic monologues to multiple-character Thompson asked for volunteers to help with voter education and registration. A Washington-based U.S. business 20 Reverent 33 34 35 30 37 correspondent for Le France' dramas, They were abstract and stylized Thompson also spoke about the civic program's plan to begin a support system Ul Figaro, for wonder pieces as well as realistic dramas about soldiers who currently are fighting overseas. People interested in 38 30 40 largest daily newspaper, and for Radio being pen pals with 21 Wnnkle remover contemporary or historic events. American soldiers as part of a letter writing campaign should contact Thompson. She 22 Wed on the Fun France, Dugua was previously an attach6 42 The plays are produced "without asked the senators to speak with their living groups about supporting the soldiers. 23 Made untidy of the French Embassy. The decor," minimal 26 Wood facing As a French-born, longtime resident using sets, props and 'ivic program also is planning to start a network of support for people with family and 4G 4F 4U 4B CU of 28 Short-lived Ford costumes in order to focus on the theatri- friends in the Middle East, the United States, Dugua speaks from per- division 51 52 63 cal said 64 sonal experience on the France-United writing, Caisley. Erin Manderville, president of the Environmental Club, told the senate the club is hop- 29 Roman tyrant All submission guidelines are on the Ul ing to elect an environmental coordinator in every hall and Greek house. The would 30 Sheepish she 50 States relationship, the European econo- job theatre Web site, www,uitheatre.corn entail picking up the recycling bins for the house or hall and informing members about 33 Horse opera my, and a view of European politics and 35 Scheduled recycling practices, The Environmental Club wants to include this new position in each life not often covered in mainstream 36 Attributed house and hall's American media, according to a Ul Faculty, staff invited tD play respective constitution as an official office. 41 Underwater 65 press A concern was raised over the bill appointing Vandal Taxi director Chris Dockrey to a facilities release.. intramural sports second paid ASUI position as election coordinator. Hank Johnston voiced his concern that 42 Hammer wielder Dugua holds dual U.S.-French citizen- time management would be a problem for Dockrey, as well as the need to encourage new 43 Core group ship and earned a master's degree from Campus Recreation has invited all fac- 44 Beer container involvement in ASUI from people currently outside student government. John Hopkins School of Advanced ulty and staff to 45 Coll. entrance participate for free in all International Studies. exam Intramural actwities this season Presidential communications Martin Forums on international topics 47 Lawn makeup 6 Rock thrower Solutions frDim Sept. 28 Upcom(ng sport entry deadhnes 51 Landlord 9 Romp are part of the educational and outreach include today s deadhne for singles tennis ASUI President Isaac Myhrum said Vandal Taxi will begin running Oct. 1 as promised. 54 Arranges 10 Family o( U.S. SPARAR E SCORES missions of the Martin Institute for the Play begins Sunday. "a CUR EGA THRONE He said ASUI is gnat's eyelash away from getting what we need" to fund the salaries properly painters 0 study of peace and conflict resolution. Volleyball begins Oct. 11 and entries 55 Portion 11 Displays o( . AL TERN RUDEST of those working for Vandal Taxi. ' .For additloqql, jnfqrmation, call (F)08),, are due by Tuesday For more Information 57 Bikini pieces'9 trees P T, '"Slowly but surely, we're getting all the logistical,thinigs in order," he'said. 88576527i;-v contact Campus Recreation at Lettey's of L. 12 Stumble EURO'P E So'MORE R' 885-6831. also met with Vice President of Finance and Administration Jay Kenton'yhrum this Michaelsi shovv 13 "Auld Lang S P L P U E E N 60 Mc)ndpbly item I'8 0 I N,Y, week. Kenton suggested forming'a committee so the general student body can have a '1 AuCtion b(I~ DNA film festivaI seeks scripts Flu shot clinics available LOZE NGED I N 7 greater say in the way student fees are spent at Ul. Russian 24 South Koreans instrument capital LOP Y I D D I SHT 0 0 for UI employees NDv. 4 A reaccreditation team from Oregon will meet at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the ASUI office The Ul DNA film festival coordinators 64 Preserved 25 Make merry RAQPA I N TED to discuss the student section of the accreditation report. Wednesday evening at the 65 Bullpen stat are accepting one-page plays for this 27 Nuzzled SCRUB L AGREC A P Flu shot clinics for Ul employees, Administration Building Auditodium the accreditation team will discuss these findings with 66 Balance-sheet 29 Actor year's event. Beatty PARAL LE L F I E R 0 E retirees and their families are scheduled the public in an open forum including Ul President Tim White. item 31 Spider s lair This year's festival, known as "DNA: A 67 Hikers'uarters READ N I TRA T E from 1-3 p.m. Nov. 4 in room 103 of the Chris Dockrey stood to be appointed later in the meeting and concerns weie raised 32 Wood a)Td Wynn Festival MQN A T I P of Very, Very, Very Short Plays 68 Tribe o( Israel 34 Conditions BANTAM Student Recreation Center. about whether it was appropriate to appoint him to a second paid position. Myhrum said and Films," takes place March 2-6. 69 Fronts o( calves 36'x(e))sive AP I ECE DRAG E V E Flu shots are provided at no cost for Dockrey was interested in the position and has the experience required to competently ful- A Submissions are due Jan. 15 for 37 On the qui vive DEPTHS S L E R E 0 by those covered by Blue Cross'of Idaho, fill the duties it would require of him while retaining his position as director of Vandal Taxi. DOWN Pen fill the third annual festival, which is themed 38 Medicare or Medicaid, provided the appro- "Experience is very important for the position of elections coordinator. It's important 1 Tasty seed 39 Actress West "The Art of Excess." 2 Bragged 49 Submerged priate cards (UI Blue Cross, Medicare and that they have that background," Myhrum said. He pointed out that other people have jug- 40 Is(hay 55 Worn ou( "Works can portray feelings of depri- 3 "Guy)smoken star a)Tguagelay 50 We( impacts 56 Sharpen with a Medicaid) are presented at the time of the gled two positions at the same time with no adverse effect in the past and expressed his vation and abun- 4 Actor CI)ay)ey 41 Took chairs 52 Put up whetstone desperation as well as vaccine. confidence that Dockrey will do both jobs well. dance and overindulgence," 5 Arid 43 Italian marble 53 Monica E)f the 58 Actor Laud said Robert In order to provide adequate vaccines 6 Othello, couy(s e.g. 46 Wept 62 Vegas Caisley, Ul assistant professor of theatre, and supplies, participants are 7 time asked to Senate business Exceed the 48 Birthplace oi St. 54 987-65-4321 opening' playwright and DNA producer. limit confirm their participation through e-mail Francis agcy. 63 Bat wood He that both dramat- hopes comic and to benefitsouidaho.edu by Oct. 6. Two bills were sent to committee: F04-17, appointing Hank Johnston to the position of ic writers will tackle these issues head-on. Children under nine years of age or ASUI senate parliamentarian; and F04-18, which updates and clarifies the rules and regu- "We'e interested in scripts that exam- those considered at high risk will need to lations of ASUI elections and the voting process. ine both the good and the bad of the contact the local county health department Three bills were passed by the senate: F04-14, appointing David Goodman to the excesses of American prosperity at all lev- for shots. Employees, retirees and their position of director of Health and Wellness; F04-15, appointing Chris Dockrey as ASUI els: economic, political, emotional, cultur- families at off-site locations who want to elections coordinator; and F04-16, appointing Jacob Parker as ASUI director of violence REEDe]ye+ al, sexual and spiritual," he said. use the Blue Cross 100 percent-paid flu prevention. Caisley said the DNA Festival is a shot benefit will need to go to a qualified Allison Ockinga leetooo showcase of writing on the molecular provider or their local county health district New Hours level. for shots. Injections provided by non-qual- 'Just as DNA is life's biological build- ified providers will not be paid by BLue Monday-Thursday 11-10 ing block, the one-page play is the cre- Cross. Those using Medicare for flu shot Fr idsy-Qaturday 11-11 ative building block from which a writer coverage will need to bring their card with can reveal the dramatic potential of a mere 18inCher Sunday 3-9 them to either the clinic or the county crumb of an idea," he said. health department to receive the benefit. ",SOBWest Bli SION':;: Heritae::e g)OZ'ItIL don't make the news, we just report it. CI C'igyaZTic C:el:ebro bid:)E'I:'eHere's zohaf;s going on in your world ...
Syi'ikei"."::Ciii''AS':km@~,::Ji'.". 14'eNF chceul Ui Ssoni; cgt'tf» Paloeie Friday, Qctober A community-wide, non-auditioned group of let '""'Ãoiitiiti'i~" "'-" '-"'-"'"'-. "" """ At the Beach Nightclub, Moscow enthusi astic singers is looking for new members. Doors open at 9:OO Led by Rager Moore, faculty member of the Shows at 10:308 12:OO Lionel Hampton School of Music, rehearsals will begin Admission $7 at the door OcToBFR 5 7)LT 8:30p.M.P iN ztooM 116op LHSOM. Advance tickets $5 at Join us for a new season. Urbane, 114 E Third, Moscow For more info: 208.892.9100or [email protected] ;@'ei'tz0n.""!Sillr'5'mij'8'':,::')-':,3 For more information contact Rager Moore, 885'-7562
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„'ms. " ' 3 3 2 4 4 3 w w 4 3 4 w > > X 4 r The University of Idaho Argonaut Friday Oct 1 2004 Page 3 NEWS Fraternity splits wood for charity
BY NATE POPPINO The fraternity will not be involved in ARGONAUT STAFF picking the student, Mangan said. The idea Some for a Log-A-Thon came from an AGR alum- lucky University of Idaho student nus who will have a graduated two years ago. little help paying for college, "He wanted to do it when he was mem- thanks to a few a charitable men. ber but never got the chance," Mangan said. The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity held a Log-A-Thon Now that the first Log-A-Thon has finally Saturday and raised more than been held, Mangan said he is going to try to $1,200 to donate to a Future Farmers of make an America it annual tradition. member in the agriculture or natu- "I feel like this makes a better image for ral resources departments. Fraternity mem- us," said. "The bers Mangan money will probably raised the money by taking pledges and go to FFA or 4-H every year." splitting 12 cords, stacks 4 feet long by 4 feet Other house members like the idea of con- high by 8 feet wide, which were later sold as tinuing the Log-A-Thon; John firewood. McLain, AGR "We house president, said he felt the project rep- thought it would take 12 hours so I resented the agriculture and natural planned it from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. It turned out resources focus of the house well. About 80 we did it in six hours," said UI junior Shiloh percent of the house falls under one or the Mangan, AGR philanthropy chair and sec- other of the majors. ondary education major. "It represented our interests well and The fraternity bought permits from the goes to the cause of our interests, FFA," said U.S. Forest Service for $5 a cord and trav.- McLain, a senior fish and wildlife resources eled to a forest near Potlatch to cut the wood, major. Log-A-Thon pledge and advertising director AGR house mother Margaret Howard Trent Van Leuven said. said.she was impressed at what the house "You'e got to love these guys," Van accomplished. "A Leuven said. bunch of them donated their "It's exactly what I expected the guys to cars to carry the wood and didn't even ask do,n Howard said. for gas money," Mangan said he received a lot of help Mangan said the money is going to a from the fraternity members. national FFA scholarship, but the house can "A lot of guys jumped in and said 'I'l take restrict it to UI. The final total will be known charge of this,'" Mangan said. "I delegated a after the house finishes collecting pledges, a lot.n process Mangan said continues this week, So Iri the end, Van Leuven said, he thinks his far, pledges from other houses or individuals house accomplished something unique. average $35 each. "I don't want to offend anybody, but I "We'e still working out the scholarship don't see any other fraternities doing this: 'this details week," Mangan said. "It will go going up into the woods, chopping down COURTESY PHOTO: to a FFA member in agriculture or natural dead trees and cleaning up the forest," Van resources." Leuven said. Members of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity chop wood to raise money for the Future Farmers of America.
Professor presents controversial theory on evolution and Darwinism
BY KIMBERLY HIRAI such as this to show the "mighty opposing sides, including mem- then becomes the case, for exam- other, yet so many scientists try more than convincing college stu- ARGONAUT STAFF disconnect between public opin- bers of the organizations that ple, that any morality which is to exclude any possibility of God dents and the community of his ion and the decisions of the feder- sponsored the event. based on God's authority so those should be taught research findings and beliefs. Philip Johnson, a former al courts." "I think it was an accurate becomes obsolete," Johnson said. together at school and be open for "I hope to bring issues out in Berkeley law school professor Johnson described how vision in terms of what really are Johnson used the example of free discussion everywhere, and the open and clarify them so that and Harvard graduate, came to the battles of today and what the marriage to demonstrate that as neither theory should be stifled we can discuss important things the University of Idaho last week cultural wars are about. I think a humait creation, the rules in our educational system." that are swept under the rug," he to present what he characterized he was rather good," said Aaron involving marriage could be Cosby agreed with Johnson on "We "Is God said. have this legal system as "the most important debate real or Rench, who works for Collegiate changed by society to include his personal views relating to the that tends to assume th'at God is the American public has engaged imaginary? That is Reformed Fellowship. same-sex marriages, or even teaching of both intelligent a fantasy, but that is never in since the debates over slavery Johnson said the real debate marriage to a dog, as Johnson design and evolutionary theory because it' "ideas" squarely brought up in the 1850s." the question." however, revolved around the suggested as an example. as within schools. ...taken for granted on the basis About 100 people came to the issue of reality versus illusion. Johnson emphasized that the Johnson's message was of Darwinian evolution, but all "Is society's others. Student Union Building to listen God real or imaginary? rules all depend upon thought provoking for we get about that is propaganda. PHILIP JOHNSON is question," he He "what custom "He was subjective and mostly to Johnson discuss the constitu- That the said. status quo, or the And so I want to cut through the FORMER BERKELEY LAW PROFESSOR went on to discuss the constitu- is. talked about how people and tionality of God. Johnson tackled propaganda and get to tionality of God from societal Several UI students agreed schools should learn how to think what'.'eally the ideas of creation and religion a an issue." through presentations titled, viewpoint, as well as how the with the professor on his views of for themselves and be presented American society has been made country's view of intelligent the struggle between science and with all of the information Johnson graduated from "The Coming Death of in He up of two different types of peo- design, a theory that proposes religion. instead ofjust being told what to Harvard College 1961. Darwinism: Why Your "What taught school in Kenya befor'e Grandchildren Will Not Believe ple: the religious skeptics and the certain features of the universe Philip Johnson had to think ... which I think would have been to have attending University of Chicago in Evolution," and "Is God evangelical Christian tradition. and of living things are best say tonight was really pertinent a great thing He further emphasized how the explained by an intelligent cause, to our society in both a tradition- before college ...to really start Law School. Johnson served as a: The Creator„'s, ', Constitutional? peaceful'elationship- the two notran.undirected such as, a1 or a law as well as athe- thinking for and know- clerk under Chief Justice Earl America.",' process ' setise, yourself Legal Status in. I,, groups have generally hatt'ov'er natural. selection,rhas change@ ological s'ense 'cbneerning Warren of,the'j'.S;".Supreme Johnson the evening in'he ing why you believe. what! you began by 'ourt the past centuries is breaIgng up past century. Christians," said music-,educa- believe,".. said freshman:,.Dusty following 'is,.grr'aration discussiqg,,ter current„ debata ts'suds'of'today, "In over the oven the gcientificr the 20th centuviy,'religion tion junior Ian Cosby.'"-And it Berggren, a chemical engineer- from law school. He later worked Pledge of Allegiance such as stem cell research within U.S. schools, and or God has had a much reduced relates to how science and belief ing major, as a professor of law at UC, centering abortion, as well as the legal role because official around Michael who the story has in God do not contradict each Johnson said his goal was Berkeley, beginning in 1967. Newdow, aspects of the system, like the been that God is challenged the Court imaginary and 9th Circuit pledge and civil rights. that our true is evolution of and creator Appeals the U.S. Supreme "Now it is beginning to look natural selection. And what Court on by requiring his daughter like they cannot live with each follows from that is that you to listen to the pledge every other anymore," Johnson said. would ignore God in the law or at morning in school because it con- Many were impressed with least not give any authority to Hig+sfi:ic H:.e1 ides.l:.e tained the words "under God." the professor's display of the two this mythical being. And.so it Johnson used recent examples 6:.el::ebrs.4>e6-"=''''- Film and Lecture Series: Pre-Columbian Cultures md.''"', Date: Mond ay, October 4 thTime: 6:30pm Locatio Gold Room, SUB
The Vote/The Voice: El Voto/I.a Voz Date: Monday, October 11 Time: 6:30pm Location: Gold Room, SUB
Sports Dia de la Raza-Da of the RACE Date: Tuesday, October 12 Time: 7:00pm Location: LLC White Pine Room 135 Arts Josh Ritter 5:eyt::ethb:eI fg —'0-ate b...: Reporters Live at the Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. ~ Moscow Sunday, October IO at 7:00 PN
Tickets on sole at BookReople or by calling 208-882-4 f27 more info visit the for $ /5 general admission ~ 10 with student ID floor of the SUB $ third Sponsored by Beoroble Dentistry ond University Inn Best Western
coiiiiiig IS out ay October 11th .EVENTS OCT 4TH-NOV 13TH. ~ GUEST SPEAKERS ~ SATURDAY MATINEES ~ ~ WORKSHOPS ~ SAFE ZONE TRAININCS BOOK READINGS AND SIGNING ~ D RAG 5 HOW ETI QU ETTE/M I N I 5 HOW ~ bhORE IHI:O AT WWW-WEBS.UIPAHO.EPU/HRCO Page 4 Friday, Oct. 1, 2004 NEWS The University OI Idaho Argonaut
rience and an alternative to his current other challenges. Brewer said he did have has not been completed yet," Cloud EXPO job. the past experience recruiters wanted, ELECTION said. "That's why the research is "The sooner I get a finance internship, not in the area in which he wished to needed." just From From Page 1 the better. I'm working at the dining cen- acquire a job. But Brewer wasn't ready to Page 1 Laura Bush has also ar'gued that cell research is ter right now, and I don't like it, I want to'o give up. adult stem promising, food industry," said junior food science something that's going to lcok good on "Experience can be so many things. It' Also, the embryo from which the and does not require the destruction derived must no cells. and toxicology major Angie Spears. "I'm my resume later on," he said, more based on how you interpret it," he stem cell line was of life to harvest the longer have the possibility of devel- the looking for an internship just to get some Senior UI multimedia design major said. "A lot of stuff you even do with fam- According to NIH, however, oping further as a human being. scientists are more interested in experience in possibly research or devel- Scott Brewer said he was hunting for any- ily can be considered experience, so it' opment of food products." thing that would get him employed. There is currently $60 million in human embryonic stem cells because just . how you actually use what you cell research, "developmen- Previous experience was a must with However, with interests in management know," funding for stem they have much more and multimedia-related according to the NIH Web site. tal potential," states the organiza- many recruiters, who wanted students professions, The career feel- Brewer wanted work that would expo spurred mixed Sen. John Kerry, the Democratic tion's Web site. already exposed to aspects of the profes- satisfy the sion or 'field; his. curiosity in multimedia design as ings among students who attended. residential candidate, has said he Embryonic stem cells are pluripo- Professors have helped Osborn discussed emphasize this in some aieas at UI. well. the uncertainty elieves restrictions on human tent, meaning they are able to devel- 'I'm behind the career fair. . embryonic stem cell research should Spears'rofessors have told her since anxious (about getting a job) but "It's op into cells found in all tissues ofthe freshman year to gain some experience I'm also holding back," Brewer said, "I one of the main events I go to but be removed and scientists should be embryo except for germ cells, as before heading off to the work force. want to make sure that whatever I pick I don't rely on it very heavily," she said, allowed to harvest the stem cells. opposed to being merely multipotent, Not all of the students, however, were will be a nice, good job for me as far as adding that she has had trouble in years There is no information on or cells that are restricted to specific looking to make the big money. Senior when I come out of college. It'l be some- past finding jobs that fit her major. Independent candidate Ralph subpopulations of cell types, as adult WSU finaiice major Robert Harvey was thing that I can go into to build a career It was Harvey's first time at the career Nader's Web site regarding stem cell stem cells are thought to be, accord- looking for an internship and said he felt out of, or at least get enough experience expo and he said the event had positive research. ing to the NIH. that getting a position in the field he was to get a better position later on some- effects for his future. Cloud pointed out that while the studying would provide both needed expe- where else." "I wasn't sure what to expect, but it United States restricts stem cell However, job hunting does come with seems to be a helpful place to go," he said. "The fact is that it is illegal research, countries such as England and South Korea are plowing ahead. was unable to say if the items are actual- ended at the Vantage Bridge. destruction of an "There are lots of countries that I ly related to the murder. According to think probably like the fact that we CLUES Hershaw, a search of the individual. So I pose the A litter crew found an old-style Columbia River, which flows under the have these sanctions," Cloud said. From Page 1 revolver along the road south of Colfax, bridge, is still a possibility. question, what is the "Some are banking they'l do it first but authorities concluded that the The Wells brothers are facing felony and it will be worth a fair amount of regarding the investigation next week. weapon belonged to a man who filed a eluding charges in Washington, with a difference between stem money." Whitman County Sheriff Brett Myers missing weapon report about a year ago. trial expected to be finished in November. There are other scientists at UI said a crew of more than 60 volunteers Police did not confirm whether a mur- First-degree murder charges have been cell research and going to who believe stem cell research is nec- searching for evidence along State essary, but that human embryos Route der weapon has been found, but Hershaw issued in Idaho for both of the men. In a war and killing people?" 26 and U.S. Highway 195 has uncovered said it may have been among items order to press the first-degree charges, should not be created merely to be a few "items of interest" but cannot thrown from the car high- destroyed later. during the Latah county officials will have to present JOSEPH CLOUD release any specific information. Myers speed chase through Washington that probable cause of premeditation. Professor Mark DeSantis, a UI UI BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PROFESSOR neuroscientist, said there is a large therapeutic advantage to using stem recommendations could not be introduced Web site Wednesday, White said while the cells, but lie does not agree with immediately because they might affect accreditation team is on mem- growing human embryos for the VISIT campus, According to the NIH, stem cells cause. the reaccreditation of the university. bers may casually talk to people through- From Page 1 "A have remarkable potential to develop "If the cells are available, it's a very detailed implementation plan out the campus. into "I many different cell types in the good idea to use them, but I don' there?" Exon asked. would be required, and effects on the encourage you to be candid and body, thus replacing lost or damaged agree with growing the embryos," "It's unlikely that they'l praise us institution as a whole would be signifi- frank in answering those questions," cells, DeSantis said. "Getting donated ones highly," Adams said, cant. Such change could not be done White said, encouraging people to attend "Serving as a sort of repair system that are no longer going to be used, In their report to UI President Tim quickly," the report states. the evaluation committee's open session for the body, they can theoretically maybe from a fertility clinic and with White, the UVRTF members stated their In a video released on the university's at 11 a.m. Wednesday. divide without limit to replenish permission from the'arents is other cells for as long as-the person acceptable. It's akin to donating or animal is still alive," states the organs when you die. But I don' like will allow doctors and scientists to institute's Web site. the idea of making a business around DEMS explore their full potential with the REPS While on Larry King Live, first human embryos." appropriate ethical oversight. Patients lady Laura Bush that From Page 1 From Page 1 argued stem Kathy Magnusson is a UI biology and their families should no longer be cell research is still in preliminary rofessor who is researching the denied the hope that this new research stages. rain and save aging. lives. They will lift the ideologi- brings. Q: Should the president be able to "I mean, I would say the only rub "It is showing promise," cally-driven restrictions on stem cell limit stem cell research to the existing 22 is that from the talk, from what research that you Magnusson said of stem cell are impeding progress Q: How much money would your candi- strands? hear or what you read, you'd think research. "There have been experi- toward cures for millions of Americans date allocate for research? A: Ilyffel declined to answer this ques- that there is a cure for Alzheimer', ments done'nd it's not like suffering from debilitating diseases. they A: Fifty-eight Senators, including John tion you know, just around the corner, but haven't worked. Kerry, sent George Bush a letter urging that's not the way," she said on the "But without doing even more Q: Should the president limit stem cell Q: How much money would your can- program, research we'e never know." research to the current 22 strands? him to lift the ideologically driven restric- "It's going to tions on stem cell research. Fourteen didate allocate for research? a fair statement to make," A: The August 2001 stem cell policy — A: Starting with the fiscal year 2002 Cloud said of Mrs. Bush's comments. allegedly made available more than 60 Republicans Including Orrin Hatch, R- "But VOTING INFO Utah; Bailey Hutchinson, R-Tex.; budget, $10.7 million were allocated there is good scientific evidence suitable stem cell lines to federally fund- Kay for that the and John McCain, R-Ariz. — joined specifically human embryonic stem- supports claim that stem ed researchers. However, this has proved cell research. The following this cells can be used to correct medical Democrats year, Oct, to be false. Many of the cells have turned in sending Bush a loud and number was increased 132 problems." 8 is the last day to preregister to vote clear message. John by percent, to out not to be genuine stem cell lines or Kerry has joined $24,8 million. These funds do not include Cloud said the only way to find the in the general election on Nov. 2. turned members from both sides of the aisle to out to have no scientific value. As non-embryonic stem-cell research such as cures to human diseases, or to even Registration forms are available at the of today, there are only 19 lines available work toward overturning the ban on fed- bone marrow research from adults. begin the process of finding — This cures, is University of Idaho Library, Moscow less than a third of the number original- eral funding of research on new stem cell shows that this valuable research is for the government to allow scien- Public Clerk' ly promised. As president, John Kerry lines while providing strict ethical over- being supported more each year, hopeful- tists to do the experiments with Library, Latah County will overturn the ban on federal funding sight as doctors and scientists explore ly bringing us closer to cures to some of human embryonic stem cells. Office, Latah County Courthouse or by of research on new stem cell lines, and he their full potential. the most debilitating diseases.. "It is not wrong to say that this visiting www.idahovotes.gov,
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Friday, Oct. 1, 2004
MINOR
Tom Trail a thoughtful legislator Dear Editor,
EDITORIAL POLICY CONTACT US
The opinion page is reserved as 3 forum of open reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its iderNties. Argonaut Fax 301 sludeol Union Building (208) 885.2222. O'RuGONAUTu thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Abbey Moscow, ID 838444271 topics relevant to the Ul community. Editorials are signed Loslrom, editor in chief; Cady McCowin, managing E-moll y Phono-. by, the initials of the author. Editorials may not necessarily editor; and Sean Olson, opinion editor. argououllufdaho.edu f288) 885-7845
E-mail Editor l Sean Olson Phone i (208) 885-7105 . l arg [email protected] Off the Web l www.argoflatfbuidaho.edu/curreflt/opifiionlndex.html 0 N A U T Friday, Oct. 1, 2004
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II Rocky Horror Picture Show to play at the Kenworthy
BY MEG BREwINGTON il ARGONAUT STAFF I 3 he Rocky Horror Picture Show and that sweet 6 transvestite from transsexual Transylvania will rI Tbe making their third annual appearance at the d Kenworthy Performing Aits Centre at 9:30p.m. and midnight Oct. 29 and 30. Tickets are $10 at BookPeople and Eclectica. For all those who are Rocky Horror Picture Show virgins, pay close attention. Rocky Horror is the first and only audience participa- C Q M M E g T~n H'tr tion movie, This includes yelling lines back at the screen, dressing like characters from the show (nudi- ty is out, however), acting out the film and using/throwing props at appropriate times. The props include rice, newspapers, flashlights, rubber gloves, noisemakers, confetti, toilet paper, unbuttered toast, party hats and bells. i The audience, along with the on-screen wedding guests, throws rice at Ralph and Betty's wedding.
The audience members use newspapers to cover their I heads when Brad and Janet get caught in the rain- I storm. The flashlights are used to light up the theatre during the "there's a light" verse of the song "Over at the Frankenstein Place." The rubber gloves are snapped in unison with the characters during and after the creation speech when Frank snaps his gloves three times and later when Magenta pulls the gloves off his hands. The noisemakers are used at the end of the cre- ation speech along with the Transylvanians as they celebrate. The confetti is used at the end of the "Charles Atlas Song" reprise, along with the Transylvanians when they throw confetti as Rocky and Frank head toward the bedroom. Toilet paper is used when Dr. Scott enters the lab and Brad exclaims, "Great Scott!" Toast is used when Frank proposes a toast at din- I ner. The party hats are used at the dinner table when JAREo oESJARLAIs / ARQQNAu7 'I Frank puts on his own party hat. Editors for the literary magazine Fugue discuss a recent submission. From left: Sara Kaplan, Jeff Jones, Marcia Kmetz and Nate Lowe., Lastly, the bells are used during the song, "Planet Schmanet," on the verse with the lyrics "Did you hear a bell ring?" Have fun and remember that the Rocky Horror Picture Show is a lot like sex: there can only be one first time'. Be safe and make the most of this one of a Be in t e pages 0 Fugue magazine, kind experience. I .- I Oll 'lil J BY TARA KARR the semester sorting, reading and deliberating from a Mr, "Slush Pile," referring to slang used- ASS(START ARTS&('I'LTI'RF. EDITOR over manuscripts. for the pile of fresh manuscripts on Jones'esk. Choosing submissions for publication is a The letter was a rejection notice for Fugue's eff Jones walks into his office and drops a pyramid process, beginning with the reading of rejection notice. of manila Green what it pile envelopes onto the desk. Each each manuscript by staff members, The staff is George says the editors aren''rying to dash Day says envelope contains a manuscript, sent in by a divided into fiction, nonfiction and poetry anyone's dreams by rejecting manuscripts, but Jwriter with the hope it will be published in boards, which get together multiple times a the reality is that out of hundreds of submis- means in new University of Idaho's literary journal, Fugue. semester and read through submissions, com- sions, only a few can be chosen. Jones counts the envelopes; there are 24. menting on them and debating possibilities. Giving authors the news "You good that their work understand how good the work has to be The manuscripts then go through poetry edi- has been selected is one of the most pleasing 'American Idiot'lbum when this is what you get every day," he says. tor Sara Kaplan, co-fiction editors Marcia Kmetz parts of his job, George says. "The odds are against any of these being pub- and Lissy Goralnik, and nonfiction editor Travis Jones'avorite aspect of the is lished." job choosing the BY RYAN WEST Lowe before reaching George and Jones. The cover art for each journal. While at the Though Fugue is published twice ARGONAUT STAFF a year, final decision on which stories to publish in the Associated Writers Program conference in working on it is a lengthy process. Jones and his upcoming issue, winter 2004-05, will 1 be made Chicago, Jones saw a book of artist Teresa co-editor, Ben fter two compilation albums, a tour three years George, have been running Fugue the Friday before Thanksgiving break. Villegas'aintings and knew he wanted to use ago, and little activity on its Web Green since fall 2002. During that time, they have dis- George says Fugue is basically looking for one for the winter issue of Fugue. He found more site, covered ay has sprung back into the punk-rock world just how many responsibilities come excellence in the work it selects for publication. of her work online, and she agreed to let one with its newest album, "American Idiot." with a literary journal. 'You'e not looking for the thing that's been painting be used for the cover. there's An homage to the rock-operas of yesteryear, First, that stack of envelopes. Between done, that's tired," he says. For instance, stories George says the editors try to choose cover art "American Idiot" essentially tells the story of two five and 30 submissions are delivered every day, dealing with cancer are difficult to do well, that will in some way reflect the work in each characters. One is the typical American youth who is adding up to about 400 submissions an issue. avoiding melodrama and typical mistakes. journal. On the summer 2004 issue, Andy fully immersed in modern Western culture yet is feel- Out of those, only a few will be chosen for publi- "Basically, we'e not looking for anything George's painting "Modeler" shows a man peer- ing disillusioned with his life. The other is a so-called cation. George, Jones and their staff must spend that's formulaic," George says. "All writing needs ing into a grove of mysterious trees. Jesus of Suburbia, whose rise and fall over the evils to hold itself up to this standard of being prob- "He is, in effect, looking into the magazine in society is told alongside the other character's story. ing, investigating, getting below the surface." itself," George says. Though these plot lines often Jones says Fugue looks for work that's fresh. After George and Jones select submissions, "We kind of pride ourselves, cross and are confusing at times maybe not on design the cover and arrange for advertising in ) due to their ambiguously written looking for experimental work, but on something Fugue, they begin to put everything together. that's edgy," I lyrics, the album is nonetheless he says. When a gem of a manu- George and Jones design Fugue's page format, < an enjoyable experience. I ~ script comes in, Jones says it gets noticed. order and table of contents. The pages are then F With the fast-paced rhythms The Fugue editors have a few rules that help sent to Stuart Hierschbiel at UI'Printing and ', them decide which manuscripts to pick. UI stu- Design, who creates and harmonious choruses for I a proof of the magazine. j which Green Day is so well dents, faculty and staff were allowed to submit When the pages return, a big proofreading I known, "American Idiot" is both a in the past, but after the journal became a party, complete with pizza and pop, is organized. repeat of the band's earlier musi- national publication, these submissions were no The staff reads the proof over three times, and cal successes and a breath of fresh longer permitted. George says Fugue doesn' the revision is sent back to Hierschbiel, who cre- want to appear to favor UI, plus it gives students ates a new proof. George air. GREEN DAY says the editors might By nature the album is more more credibility if they are published in an out- go through three proofs before they'e satisfied side journal. experimentaL Green Day has "American idiot" with the result. taken to using more heavily laced One warning sign that tells Jones a submis- Next, the pages are sent off to a printer in distortion and digital sound ****( f S) sion may not be up to par is when writers use Canada. The editors opt for out-of-country print- effects to give its sound a more Now Available their cover letters to declare how wonderful the ing, George says, because it saves money while layered feeling, though it does not work is. George says a cover letter can be a good still returning a quality product. Finally, the compromise its punk roots at any sign when it shows the writer's awareness of magazine is sent back to George and the staff point. Fans will note that bassist Mike Dirnt has Fugue's material and the direction of the maga- celebrates a finished product. given slap-bass playing a try this time around, which zine. Both well-known and new writers have been intensifies Green Day's sound rather than altering it. When George and Jones select the final works published in Fugue over the years. George says Lyrically, Green Day is more political than ever for each issue, they discuss with the writers this kind of variety is good for writers. before, and is also more direct about it. Lead singer what revisions need to be made. "Being published alongside Stephen Dunn Billy Joe Armstrong's adenoidal snarls of indifference "Everybody always has a different vision of lends some credibility to your work," he says. were enough for the band ten years ago, but now he what is good," George says. Award-winning writers —including Melanic says what he actually means. Songs such as the title Jones remembers a story Fugue accepted, but Rae Thon, whose short story was later selected track and "Tales of Another Broken Home" are teem- requested the author remove a paragraph where for a Pushcart Prize —have been published in ing with angry screams of defiance and unapologetic the .phrase "turkey makers" had been written Fugue. Two recently published essays received pontificating. about 20 times. At first she wouldn't budge, honorable mentions in "Best American Essays One of the most heartfelt songs on the album is Jones says, but she eventually gave in. Being nominated for such awards, George '004." the acoustic ballad "Wake Me Up When September Writers whose work is rejected often don' says, is a testament to the quality of work the Comes." This somber, melodic tune has take it lightly. journal publishes been called a "We bookend to the band's mid-'90s hit "Good Riddance have to break all the writers'earts," (Time of Your Life)," and rightfully so. Armstrong's Jones says. Just recently, Fugue received a letter FUGUE, see Page 8 soft strumming and cooing are reminiscent of Lou Costello's easy listening, and make for a well planned lull in an otherwise chaotic album. The only failure Green Day made with this effort is the ilLplaced usage of disposable characters and their plotlines in "American Idiot'" story. While char- Fugue: aehiluous in meaninl and pvonunt:iation acters like the depressingly sorrowful What'shername and the disgustingly pitiful Mind ugue is a musical term for a polyphonic who originally named Fugue were interested in some confusion over the years. George recalls Fu** (who appears to be composition that involves the layering of the word's richness and ambiguity of meaning. receiving a phone call telling him he'd a commentary on the Bush a gotten a administration) are entertaining, they are easily for- F melody, a medical term for a type of Fugue's current editors are more focused on bill for something called "Foo-goo." Jones says gotten among the fast-paced lyrics. and randomiza- amnesia and the title of UI's literary journal. the musical meaning. George says this is that until recently, his mother-in-law called the tion of musical styles. A campus journal was established in 1922, because the staff tries to weave together sto- journal "Fudge." but the name Fugue was declared in 1990. ries, essays and poems into one complete work. The proper pronunciation, however, is Current co-editor Ben GREEN DAY, see Page 8 George says the editors Pronouncing the title has been the source of /fyoog/.
Editor Jon Ross Phone 885-8924 E-mail ) ) {208) ) arg artslsub.uidaho.edu On the Weh ) www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/artindex.htmt The University of Idaho Argonaut ARTS8ICULTURE Friday, Oct. 1, 2004 Page 7 ARTSBNEF8 CS Captain'oth beast cast and band are thrilled show's beauty, Mikey's Gyros creates with the Tickets are available at TicketsWest, 1970s setting. BookPeople and the Kenworthy box office. dissonance with politics "There '70s are so many styles of the Prices are $15 for adults and $1 0 for sen- BY MEG HtcEYYihir rotc from his past —through their comedy rehef pure and simple perfectly exhibited in this show, from rock iors a id students. AICONNAUT STAFF on Mikey's Gyros will hold a voter regis- 'n'oll entire conversation, Sullivan His character is only screen to love ballads to showbiz cheese," Proceeds from the Oct. 14 show will tration party at 9 tonight. The restaurant, keeps a gun conveniently point- for a few short instants, in said Thompson, who directed music for help the Kenworthy fund "Sky with the of a handicapped- Captain and the World ed in her which he loses his the entirety help the League of Women Ul's "Pirates production of of Penzance" accessible public restroom. of Tomorrow" is set in the 1930s „'-" ', ',," Voters, will provide music while future P;-')i i direction. of his clothing. last spring. of either the future or an alter- After Cook is the ultra-sexy cap- voters sign up. The show will feature a "A Chorus Line" was conceived by nate reality. To begin with, in much con- tain of an all-female amphibious variety of live bands. The show is open to Josh Ritter performs at the Michael Bennett and is based on the book this perfect brown-and-white vincing, and British air squad. She is also the all ages and the cost is $3. Citizens who by James Kirkwood and Nicholas Dante. Kenworthy Oct. 10 world, six scientists have myste- woman" the kidnap- "other from Perkins'nd register at the door get in for $1, and peo- Music is by Marvin Hamlisch and lyrics riously disappeared. Never fear, ping of Sullivan's complicated past, ple who hav'e been pre-registered get in are by Edward Kleban. Moscow musician Josh Ritter will per- however, for intrepid reporter is most definitely one hell of free. Sullivanrs She Performances will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. form Oct. 10 at the Kenworthy Performing Polly Perkins, played by trusty side- a woman. 14-16 and 20-23, with matinees at 2 p.m Arts Centre. Gwyneth Paltrow, is on the trail. kick, Dex, The consort is an assassin Presentation showcases Oct. 17 and 24. The production contains Tickets are on sale at BookPeople in She encounters a lead from a played by skilled in a wide variety of mar- 'Celebration strong language and mature subject mat- Moscow. General admission is $15 for Dr.'ennings, who once worked Giovanni tial arts. She has skills of which of Lights'n ter. adults or $10 with student ID. Tickets may with the missing scientists on a Ribisi, he Jackie Chan and Jet Li would be international 'Celebration of Tickets are $10 for adults, $9 for sen- be charged to Visa or MasterCard by call- secret project run by the evil Dr. agrees to let envious and certainly gives Lights'ill held iors and $7 for students (plus a 1 serv- ing (208) 882-4172 between 9 a.m. and Totenkopf, whose very name "SKY Sullivan a run for his money. be at 7 p.m. Saturday in the SUB $ "death's CAPTAIN" Ballroom. ice fee). Tickets are available through 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. means head" in accompany Overall, "Sky Captain and German, played the long- him on his World Tomorrow" concen- The show will demonstrate how world TicketsWest, at the Ul Ticket Office week- by ***(pf 5) the of dead Sir Laurence Olivier rescue mis- more on the overall cultures use light during their celebrations. days from 8 a.m. —4 p.m. at the Ul's Idaho Repertory Theatre Qwylleth Paitiow trates through digital resurrection. sion. As background and "The idea is to show how the use of North. Campus Center or the east end of appearance of brings back 'My Before Perkins can engage in NowShowing Sujlivan characters than it does on the lights in celebration is universal," said Ul the Kibbie Dome, or by calling 885-7212 Way'daho any further investigation, how- searches for plot. The backgrounds are student Niraj Chitrakar, president of the or 1-88-88-UIDAHO. Repertory Theatre is ever, the city is attacked by a his friend and incredible and every scene has Students'nternational Association. "We bringing "My Way: A Musical Tribute to Frank horde of giant robots. As the unravels the plot, Perkins cata- the semi-fuzzy, soft lighting and are trying to create a common thread Third Street Gallery to feature Sinatra" back to the stage Oct. 9 for a robots storm the city, it's Sky logues the trip, as any truly ded- colors of a 1930s movie. It does among all cultures so that everyone will Palouse photographs special Dad's Weekend performance. Captain of Flying Legion, Joe icated journalist would. have its downfalls, however, in be able to identify with each culture This musical revue celebrates one of Sullivan (Jude Law), to the res- Along their trip the audience plot, and a few other standout through the recognition of light." An exhibit of landscape photographer America's most legendary performers cue. As Perkins fights for her will encounter several colorful areas. For example, the sagely Chitrakar gives the example of Nepal life on the Sullivan bat- characters such as Sullivan's John Clement's work will open Oct. 8 in with more than four dozen songs. Al, Gary ground, leper looks akin to Yoda, aircraft and India, where oil lamps and fireworks tles the from Russian pilot friend, his the Third Street Gallery. There will be a and Kathleen Gemberling, and Anna robots the air. Kaji; hit the water at terminal veloci- are used when celebrating Diwali. For the ex-lover, Franky Cook (Angelina reception from 5-7:30 p.m. Thompson star. After her rescue, Perkins ty unscathed and dinosaurs ran- Chinese New Year, red candles are lit, tracks the Sky Captain to his Jolie); and Dr. Totcnkopf's domly wander about Clement is from Kennewick, Wash., The performance is at 7:30 p.m. in the During Ramadan, the ninth month of the base. Apparently, she is a former assassin consort (Bai Ling). Totenkopf's secret island para- and majored in geography and geology at Ul Administration Building Auditoiium. Islamic calendar, children carry lamps lover and not-so-welcome blast Kaji (Omid Dj alili) is the dise. Central Washington University. He has Tickets are available from the Ul when they walk at night. Ticket won more than 50 awards for his work, Office or TicketsWest outlets. Adult tickets The show will also feature music and "Red and his photo Dawn" was inducted are senior tickets are and dancing from around the world and a trib- $15, $13 into the National Photographer's Hall of youth/student tickets are ute to Indian nationalist leader Mahatma $9. Fame in 1998. Clement's images are also Gandhi. featured irf Richard Sheuerman's book Tickets oiI sale for Drew Swishy skirts call for undies The Students'nternational Association "Palouse Country: a Land and its People." and the International Friendship The Third Street Gallery is located in Carey's Improv All-Stars Association sponsor the event. As I struggle with the urge to scratch out my This violation of my precious orbs occurred Moscow City Hall. The exhibit will run mind's eye, allow.me to describe the worst fash- once again on another occasion. In this case it Tickets are on sale to see Drew 'A through Dec. 3. For additional information ion faux pas currently sweeping the nation and involved a filmy, tiered, white swishy and an Chorus Line'omes to the call 883-7036. Carey's improv All-Stars perform Oct. 30 (208) the University of Idaho cam- MEBpc:f'[„l;: '. fn.: overenthusiastic bear hug. The outfitted girl ran Hartung in October as part of Washington State University's pus. I have nicknamed this towards a large male friend of hers, the swishy Copperfield tickets oII sale Dad's Weekend 2004. scourge of my existence the Argonaut Staff reverberating off the back of her thighs with will the "Whose The Ul Department of Theatre and Carey bring popular swishy skirt. every step. As she leapt into his arms and he It Anyway!" Film, in collaboration with the Lionel Tickets for magician David Line Is show to the Beasley Whoever designed this lifted her high above the ground, a very similar Performing Arts Coliseum Hampton School of Music, will present Copperfield's performances at at 9 p.m. piece of clothing, if you can pair of pale hemispheres accosted my unsuspect- the musical "A Chorus Line" Oct. 14-17 Washington State University go on sale at Familiar faces from his TV show will join even call such a scrap of fabric ing eyes. and 20-24 at the Hartung Theatre. 10 a.m. today. Carey on stage, including Colin Mochrie, clothing, should be tortured The last example I will provide was a swishy for The production features a 30-member Copperfield will perform his show, "An Greg Proops, Chip Esten, Brad Sherwood, several hours by tiny tran invasion of mass proportions. I was standing on Jeff Davis and Masterson. stinging creatures. After this set of stairs while a of girls gossiped cast accompanied by a band. Ul faculty Intimate Evening of Grand illusion," at Sean a group exercise, victim would still below. west wind members Alicia Bickley and Chris 6:30 and 9 p.m. Nov. 12 in the Beasley Tickets are $34 and $31 and can be the Without any warning, a strong only understand fraction of rainbow swishies, Thompson are co-directing. Performing Arts Coliseum. purchased at all TicketsWest outlets, by a of swept through the group the pain I'e endured. revealing to me a of pale rears and an "A Chorus Line" has won a Pulitzer Tickets are $39.75 and $29.75 and phone at (800) 325-SEAT or online at gaggle I am aWare that Britney Mug's interesting array of tan lines I never had any Prize and nine Tony awards. It ended a are available from TicketsWest, (800) www.beasley.wsu.edu. column appears Spears and Christina Aguilera regularly an the pages af the wish to witness. 15-year run on Broadway in 1990.The 325-SEAT and www,beasley.wsu.edu. haVe made it an in thing tO Arga»ut ««»rt I suppose, then, that it is not the swishy There is a 5 discount for groups of 15 or Ballet Idaho tickets on sale play tells the story of a group of actors $ wear a belt and nipple tassels alone that I object to, but the swishy and thong "final cut" more and for children 12 and under. arg artsesu .ui aha.eau trying to make the into a and Cau it an Out fit but here combination. Why would anyone ever wear Broadway chorus line. Ballet Idaho opens its new season at 8 isn' "A in the real world it just something that short with something else that Bickley, who also directed this sum- 'Pyretown's at the Kenworthy p.m. on Oct. 16 with a performance of an acceptable thing to do. I also know it may exposes her entire hindquarters? It just doesn' mer's Idaho Repertory Theatre production Midsummer Night's Dream" at the Velma seem a bit matronly of me to criticize, but I cer- make sense. "My Way," said the play is fairly realistic John Belluso's play "Pyretown" will be V. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts tainly have valid reasons for my opinion. Therefore, if you find you must succumb to about show business. performed Oct. 6-9 and 13-14 at the in Boise. I have been scarred time and again by these this awful trend, at least wear a full pair of 'We are shown very clearly the down- Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre. The show is based on the fashionable nuisances. The first time was in my underwear. There is a vast array of full-coverage side of theatre life, such as the difficult Nightly showings are at 7:30 p.m. and Shakespearean play with music by old high school; I was sitting on the floor in the underwear out there that doesn't include granny working conditions, loss of parental there is a matinee at 2 p.m. Oct. 9. Mendelssohn and choreography by artis- hallway when a noise called my attention. As my panties. It is possible to be just as sexy with full approval, rejection, without resorting to The play, directed by Pam Palmer, is tic director Toni Pimble. eyes traveled u wards, they were accosted by panties as it is with butt floss. "But The of Ballet Idaho melodrama, said Sickley, We are about a 22-year-old paraplegicrman who premiere company two very wint hemispheres peeking from , Trust me; no one wants to see a bad moon also rewarded with glimpses of the glori- falls in love with a single mother in the member Melissa Nolen's'contemporary beneath a wild y flouncing black swishy. arisin'n the middle of the afternoon., ous, though brief, moments of the upside midst of her daughter's health care crisis. choreography is also on the program for —fame, artistic fulfillment, a sense of The play also focuses on a pregnant the evening, community." physician's struggles with the medical Tickets are available at ticketslbal- Musical director Thompson said the system. letidaho.org.
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J4D> < E nin3Is Best New tow Raut ets to LR ataxia a or 4 Reaaa s. Sea racattrt for rf oa data s. Rettters 1218 Soath Main + 208-882-3224 ~ ottohillaptl.eom spree if is of Idaho Argonaut Page 8 Friday, Oct. 1, 2004 ARTS &CULTURE The University
I I Since the journal went nation- al, circulation has increased from ~" FUGUE around 250 to approximately oinci ence onse uence> From Page 6 1,000. This year, two publishers will distribute Fugue nationally: In fall 2003, George and Jones Bernhard-DeBoer distributes the will graduate and leave Fugue magazine to independent book- and its piles of submission stores, while Ingram will envelopes behind. to chain stores suchsend'ugue as The Kennedys and Monroe "One o'f our goals is that when Barnes and Noble and Borders. Marilyn Ben and I leave, the magazine Fugue is currently available will be able to stay at the level it' locally at BookPeople, Hastings ith the possible exception of Rhea Perlman, Marilyn calm the libidinous beauty. He arrived to find her on her way out, at now," Jones says. the UI Bookstore and the library. t Monroe is considered by many to be the sexiest woman in called a doctor, and. split, the history ofAmerican entertainment. Not only was she Marilyn was perpetually bugged by nearly everyone with :the, apex of foxiness and allure, she was also in bed with the most access to recording equipment. J. Edgar Hoover kept close tabs '. powerful men in the country. on her (along with half the country) as did Jimmy Hoffa (no fan Topping the list of Marilyn's paramours were Jack and Bobby of the Kennedys) and Momo Giancana. While Hoover may very Kennedy, as well as select members of the Rat Pack and uber- well have been listening in for nothing more nefarious than GREEN DAY '. mobster Sam "Momo" Giancana. Sadly, Monroe's affairs with the makeup tips, Hoffa and Momo were looking for leverage over the From Page 6 :cree de la cree were not all stardust-sprinkled glamour, and Kennedy boys. .'n Aug. 4, 1962, she died of a barbiturate Summers interviews a source who claims to have heard tapes It is as though the band had several hundred ideas it wanted to overdose. FRANKMGGOVERN of Marilyn, Kennedy and Lawford fighting in her bungalow on cram into one album just in case another was not in its future. This Monroe was an active user/abuser of the Argonaut Staff the night of her death. This account is backed by the testimony of is sure to be confusing to both new listeners and even the most drug Nembutal, her eventual killer, and on Los Angeles Police Department officer Lynn Franklin, who pulled attentive Green Day fan from years past. the day of her death she was "extremely dis- over Rat Packer Peter Lawford that night. Robert Kennedy was "American Idiot" is both a testament to classic rock's great traught" according to the numerous friends in the back seat'. Franklin let Lawford and Kennedy go, conclud- anthologies and a true representation of the type of music Green Day she'd called. Marilyn had ample reason to be ing that "no serious crime had been committed that night." In is capable of producing. The band has always been ahead of its time, distraught: she'd been used callously by both Anthony Summers'pinion, Marilyn's death was RFK's and in a world where music is all about creating power ballads to of the Kennedy brothers. Chappaquidick, though one he escaped, unlike brother Teddy. disenfranchise the government, Green Day has done it in a creative JFK, lady-killer that he was (no pun x There is evidence for those who support darker speculation. way. intended) regarded Norma Jean Baker as a For instance, no pill residue was ever found in Marilyn's stomach. Old fans will appreciate the album's heaviness and continuation of pleasant distraction from the pressures of This is an important detail, as the toxicity levels in her blood the heart-pounding punk rock for which Green Day is known. Newer running the country and sleeping with hordes should have indicated a gastrointestinal pharmaceutical cornu- fans and critics will be glad to see Green Day is more than just a of other women. Marilyn saw Jack as a poten- copia. The coroner also never found any evidence of needle screaming street-core group that hit it big before it was cool to do so. tial husband, enamored with "delusions of Frank's column appears marks. This leaves only one reasonable source for drug ingestion. First Ladydom" according the Vankin/Whalen regularly oo ete pages oi ete A yucky one. book, "The 80 Greatest Conspiracies of All Argonaut. His I-mail "Double Cross," written by Momo Giancana's son (also Sam) . Time." In that mindset, suicide doesn't seem suggests a possibility based on something Peter Lawford once all that unreasonable a conclusion to her life. said. When one of Lawford's ex-wives asked how Marilyn died, THE ART OF ARCHITECTURE But how cool is that? Not very. Lawford responded cryptically, "She took her last big enema." To that end, she'd been causing quite a bit of trouble. Her fre- Marilyn suffered from constipation and enemas were something quent calls to the White House and the Justice Department were of a fad among the rich and clean-bottomed at the time. fodder for hot and heavy gossip inside Washington.,There was "Double Cross" submits that mobsters listening to the wiretaps also the pervasive and legitimate concern that Marilyn would call (and possibly paid off by the nervous Kennedys) waited for Bobby a press conference announcing a sexual relationship with the and Lawford to leave Marilyn and struck. They snuck in, knocked married president and attorney general. her out with chloroform and administered the fatal butt-dose. Anthony Summers, author of "Goddess," a proponent of the Whatever happened to Marilyn Monroe that night may have suicide theory, argues that Bobby Kennedy was at Marilyn's bun- died with the Kennedys and fellow booze and pill victim Peter galow the night of her death on a "mission of mercy," to cheer and Lawford.
Conspiracy Tidbit: Did Bush try to kill Reagan>
he assassination attempt of former President Ronald George's son, had a dinner date with an old friend of the fami- Reagan shares a peculiar similarity with several other ly: Scott Hinckley. That's right, John Jr.'s brother. What are the Tfamous shootings; namely both Kennedys, Martin Luther chances of this coincidence? The Hinckleys and Bushes went King and John Lennon. That similarity is the lone gunman way back, sharing Texas as their home-state and oil fortunes with no really identifiable motive. At about 2;30 p.m. on March as their sustenance. On the day of the shooting, NBC corre- 30, 1981,John Hinckley Jr. unloaded a .22-caliber pistol at spondent Judy Woodruff swore that at least one shot came Reagan. One of the rounds ricocheted off Reagan's bulletproof from the hotel overhang. She later amended the story, claiming limo and punctured his lung. it was a Secret Service agent. Was Reagan wounded by There is no question that Hinckley was trying to kill "friendly fire" or was there a second gunman on the "Bushy Reagan, and no question that he was unstable. He had knoll" ? attempted to join the American Nazi party and had stalked There is, of course, no proof that ex-super-spy Bush had Jimmy Carter in Nashville. After being arrested there with unstable Hinckley programmed "Manchurian Candidate" style three handguns in his suitcase, Hinckley was released after to kill Reagan so he could ascend to the presidency. And, if just five hours. Had the authorities bothered to leaf through Bush was behind the attempt, why would Neil meet with the Hinckley's journal they would have discovered his detailed assassin's brother on the day of the shooting? Well, conspiracy plans to kill Carter. buffs point nut that Neil is the same fella who embarrassed his DANIEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT Pretty cut and dry wacko, right? But the conspiracy gets family by getting busted in billion-dollar a plus Savings and Ul architecture students went to Italy over the summer to study works weirder. On the day of the assassination attempt, Neil Bush, Loan scandal. So there you have it. by Palladio and Carlo Scarpa. Part of the exhibit currently in Art and Architecture I' South, shown behind this empty seat, portrays scenes from Italy. a Is s
ls I s I
P t I I I I I I I Moscow Church I e Emmanuel Baptist Church Liuing Faith FellorushiP I J7efu Jsesess/s... I 1300 SE Suuuymead Way, Pullman of the zarene I Voice: 332-5015 TDD: 3324I154 Ministry Training Center ewigh unity I www.cbcpullman.org I 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 334-1035 I rossroads I Mark Bradley, Pastor Phil syc Karl Vance, Senior Pastors I Joe Fitzgerald, Pastor ofthe giouse I Terry Candler, Associate Pastor Campus s I Andrew Mleike, Worship Coordinator 1L"15'a.m. FRIDAY: P Sunday Worship: Monday Nights at 8:00p.m. Kelth Wlesec Baptist Collegiate Minister Campus Christian Fellowship Free lunch, Sunday School F ',:9Adnttf NI(4HT ( V'j (Friday College Group: Butch's Den,7pm) 7:80 p.m. ~ 4 g Silver Room, SUB Joel Moore, Youth Pastor and fellowship following Ho)EOAV CfLfaaA ':. Nr SUNDAY: Walt Oman, Senior Adult Pastor morning service. (Location Subject to Change) Bible go Life Training Classes ~ ~ Kl em pard es Sunny mead, abOVe the : K~DAV IC Holiday lnn Express 9:00a.m. Evening Service: 6 p.m. Worship: 10:30a.m. For More Information SUNDAY WORSHIP SCHEDULE ~ For mme ittfcpjPatiott ~ Contact: Shirley Greene [email protected] Early Worship Service...... 8:30am WEDNESDAY: Call F5)-830-0971 wwwRefuge.bz Bible Study...... ,...... 10:00am Church: 882-4332 Worship: 7:00 p.m. Or email Bchreee2020nfmsrt.corn Late Worship Service...... 11:15am Home: 882-0622 Nursery Care I'rosdded Or Bee ottr w$bpages at Call For a Ride ... 'Nursery and Interpreter for the deaf available" 6th & Mountainview www. LFFMTC.org http: //persortal.palottse. Ttet/jewish First Presbyterian Church CHRIST CHURCH Mountain iew New tin Two Congregations "Rock of Moscow Christ Church Bibl ch 405 South Van Buren Logos School Fieldhouse Moscow, Idaho 8824122 110Baker St.,HAH St. Entrance Christ.eeaterell, 10:00am ThtuLy Trinity Church IVible.based, 8 Iyrri University Itm Mark Matthew, Pastor at the NUART 10:30am Ipirt.filled 960 W. Palouse Rler Dr. Sunday School for both services Contemporary Service...B:30a.m 9 am Services: www.christkirk.corn Moscow 883-3494 Traditional Service...l l:00 a.m. Thursdays at 7:00 p.u, LIVE BAND, Collegiate Reformed Sunday Worship 10 AM GOOD f'RIENDS, Care Provided Fellowship Men's 8 Women's Ministries Sunda sat 10:90a.e, GREAT f'OOD Nursery f'R THOUGHT, (Ihe campus ministry of Christ Church) Sanctuary open for prayer weekdays, Sunday Youth Group Nursery spt&vscsRpD uv 2l W.Thirdtt. . rstttsarse Wednesdays: Gold/Silver Room AND POST prost C1Ilttsr Rev.jeanlenkins Interm pastor Sunday School Moscow, Idaho PRIME TIME vh'vvvsutsssxsssse sssn SUB 7:30p.m. PART3ft httpi%0mmunity,palouse.net/fpc/ Matt Director All Welcome http:/Ioommunitypeiouee.net/therook/ Gray, 883-7903 Come &Worshi h://stuor s.uidaho.edu/-crf/ mountainviewbible.or r~u Community Congregational fuellndr„a Passion for Christ to Transform our World The Unfhsd Church Gospel United Church 'f Christ Cathohc Church & of Moscow . l.ughfho~e American Baptist/Disciples of Chirst Student Center 123 West First St. 882-2924 An Open and A%rming and Just Peace Church : "7k ZMZceenr, urn! Roger C. Lynn, Pastor . Sunday Mass '@o9 :~k~~;~&nk~g www.unitedchurch.cc Pastor: Reverend Kfistine Zakarison ..- .: dsefc'auerdpn 10:00a.m. w~~gQ@ nspf ffd ~. I YOU ARF.NQ.CONF.TO OUR SNVICKS! 7:00p.m. 525 NE Pullman Sunday Morning Worship: 9:30am. Campus, We meet Sunday momlitgs at 9:30 SOIMCE TNE'S '324411 (111 N. - Weeldy Mass Washington Avalon House) (MWF) Fall Schedule begins September 12th co sing Our Lord's praises, Sunday School...... ,...„,...,9:45a.m, enjoy the company and ence „ 12:30p.m. in Chapel Suntfey Cgehauon The Cnsessnu Votdh with Potluck Brunch at 9:30a.m. uragemenc of Sundayworship1090a.m. 9~am Wad -Tdul pm the saints, and to hear instruction from the Morning Service...,....,..„li:00a.m. (Students are invited as our guests) Learning Community 10:30a.m. Recorciliation by Holy Scriptures. 'Sex Twenty" ufbfe Sentry Wed Night Bible Study....7.00p.m. Sunday-SOO leA-In Campuss Morning Worship at 11 a.m. ALL SOULS appointment. pm CHRISTIAN PHON &8S2-0949 Aasistive Listening, Large Print, 214 N Main 628 Deakin Pastor Evan Wilson: ADA Accessible, Child Care Provided Moscow, ID Sunday August 29th: Outdoor 2088824679 Ii I/2 mi East of Moscow ols arssge assess Thrift Shop 334-6632 (across &om SUB) Worship at Robinson Park @9:30 atboulscltriscian.org on Troy Highway thecrosslnumlnlstty.corn Tu 49M'30, Thur gt Fri 1 1M-390 Father Robbert Ta lor Students please call for directions or a ride. The University of Idaho Argonaut ARTSILCUL7URE Friday Oct 1 2004 Page 9 ancy in3.ira m es a come 3.c wj.t t e e o some coo rien s BY JIM FARBER songs the way they remember like that." Stefani. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS me, which is fascinating," Sinatra had many Nashville- To Sinatra herself, the atten- Sinatra says. "Imagine if a group tinged hits in the including (KRT) Two past, tion seems ironic. In her heyday, — years ago, when of people wrote something that "Some Velvet Morning" and she was seen a serious Nancy Sinatra's older hardly as daughter showed you what they thought of "Jackson," both recorded with rocker, but as a bubblegum cre- told her she should start record- you." Lee Hazelwood. ation propped up by the same ing material by writers who real- That's just the point Sinatra's Bono and the respect her Edge originally producer who oversaw the hits of ly art, Sinatra shot daughter AJ Azzarto had in mind wrote the song that appears on Annette Funicello. She also suf- back, "Who the hell might that — be?" when she helped get the project the album "Two Shots of Happy, fered from being the daughter of off the ground. Azzarto, a music One Shot of Sad" —for Frank one of the world's best-loved "It's certainly not my peers, coordinator for Hollywood films, Sinatra. But by the time they artists. not people of my age," the 64- had been licensing her mother' submitted it —a year before his "If think year-old people that the only singer says. "They felt music to movies for years. Along death —he was too ill to record. thing did right was to be born music w'as you my trivial." with her husband, Matt Azzarto, Sinatra says her father had to somebody, that's not good," Younger musicians disagree, AJ wrote a swaggering number been very moved the number. Sinatra says. KRT and Sinatra's by latest album proves called "Bossmanu for her mom. The strangest song on "Nancy It didn't help her self-image Sinatra croons under the bright lights of LA club Whisky A Go-Go in 2000. it. Then, the couple produced it in Sinatra" is Thurston Moore's that she never internalized her Simply titled "Nancy Sinatra," their studio, Around the same "Mama's Boy." As oddly tuned erotic persona. Hugh Lambert) had grown. She artists'areers — especially the disk, released Tuesday, fea- time, Morris sey was seeking guitars flicker in the'background, "I didn't know anything about put out an album, "One More Morrissey's. tures songs written to suit the Sinatra out to sing on his latest its lyric tells of a deranged being sexy," she insists. "I Time," which got some attention. "Having two daughters in the singer's character by such artists single of wretched confession, woman who sexually manipu- thought life was about fairy It was aided by the novelty of her '80s, I was living with 6-foot-tall as Bono and the Edge of U2, "Let Me Kiss You," lates her son into a life of deprav- tales." decision to do a Playboy spread at Smiths posters in the house," she Steven Van Zandt, Thurston "Morrissey told me, 'If you ity. Sinatra had equally little faith age 55. says with a laugh. Moore of Sonic Youth, Jarvis record this song, you'l be on the "To be honest, I couldn't figure in her acting career, which blos- "It was a cheap publicity Now that the mutual admira- Cocker of Pulp, Pete Yorn and charts in the U.K. for the first out exactly what Thurston was somed for a time. stunt," Sinatra says, wryly. "But tion circle is complete, Sinatra Sinatra's No. 1 fan, Morrissey. time since 1972,u'inatra says. trying to say,u Sinatra admits. "I was lousy," she says, adding it worked." hopes she can finally be recog- With an eye toward musical The song has yet to be "But I love the dissonance in the that the only reason she ended Another "comeback" album nized by the broader public as history, each of the writers aimed released there, but the recording song." up as the top female box-office came out four years ago. It was something more than a camp to re-create the'ype of hits piqued the interest of Sanctuary Kim Gordon, one of Moore's draw for two years was because called "California" and featured joke. She insists that she herself Sinatra sang in her prime during Records. The company commis- band mates in Sonic Youth (and she starred opposite Elvis songs about the state. But it always took her music seriously. the '60s. During that period, she sioned a full CD, to be overseen his wife), has talked in the past Presley in "Speedway" and Peter received no label support and "I chose the songs I performed stormed the charts more than 20 by AJ and Matt. To begin fleshing about Nancy Sinatra as a role Fonda in "The Wild Angels." quickly died. Sinatra's new CD back then for a very important times, most famously with her it out, Yorn (a.friend of Matt's) model for her own cool rock-chick By the early '70s, she had has a far better shot, given the reason," Sinatra says. "I thought deathless salute to footwear, submitted three songs. persona. Sinatra's hot-pants- withdrawn from her career. She star power of the writers they would last. When you per- "These Boots Are Made for "Pete writes especially well for shaking, go-go boot-wearing atti- didn't reemerge until 1995, when involved, form them with honesty, they can Walking," me,u Sinatra says. "His songs tude clearly also influenced such AJ and sister Amanda (from Sinatra says she long had have a real life. And, it turns out, "All these musicians wrote the have a little country feel, and I stars as Debbie Harry and Gwen Sinatra's marriage to the late been aware of the younger they still do." ustin music estiva: ot or t e aint o cart BY THOR CHRIBTENSEN goers to become new viewers of glitches, blackouts and worse. miles in the dark to their cars or the fall might conflict with the in April on a scenic polo grounds TNE DALLAS alOENING NE'iys the television show. One screen showed ads for a tele- hotels. University of Texas'ome foot- near Palm Springs, Calif. Yet the festival's rapid growth phone company in the middle of Of course, you expect hassles ball games. Goachella has two things going (KRT) —Wilco's Jeff Tweedy raises serious red flags. New Gomez's show. at a big music festival, and the So why not pick an October for it that ACL doesn': Ample looked out at the sea of sweaty Orleans'azz & Heritage And then there was that old younger the ticket buyers, the weekend when the Longhorns parking and low humidity. bodies at the Austin City Limits Festival. and Seattle's music-fest bugaboo, cruddy more willing they may be to put are out of town? Or offer relief But, more importantly, pro- Music Festival and couldn't Bumbershoot grew slowly for sound. Unless you were directly up with them. from the sun with more tented moters refuse to let it become a believe his eyes. decades before becoming giant in front of the speakers, the But at ACL, the extreme heat stages such as those used at New sardine can. Ticket sales are "You look really out Orleans'azzfest? young national festivals. ACL got huge acoustics could be atrocious. A made the problems all the more stopped at 50„000 each day, mak- You weren't There's no such thing as a per- there.... probably in just three years, and the grow- mild breeze wreaked havoc with annoying, As the mercury hit the ing it easy to navigate the even born when this song came ing pains are obvious. the sound during Elvis Costello's upper 90s, more than 300 festi- fect outdoor music festival. out,u he said. Jazzfest (which started in 1970) grounds and get fairly close to On Saturday, when the atten- set, and, inexplicably, the two val-goers were treated for heat the stages. He was exaggerating; the dance ACL felt and Bumbershoot ('73) continue passed 75,000, biggest stages faced each other, exhaustion or heatstroke. It's an example ACL promot- song, "Kingpin," came out eight like rush hour in a subway sta- to struggle with crowding, The 3- creating unintentional mash-ups. Countless others shuffled around ers need to follow. Monstrous years ago. But his comment tion with people walking in all Other shows were marred the in a dehydrated daze. year-old Bonnaroo in rural by is fine, like crowds may generate excitement underscored how much the directions, cell phones pressed to noise of helicopters buzzing Anyone who's sweated Tennessee if you in and boost the local economy, but phrase "Austin City Limits" has their ears, oblivious to the music. across to film Ozzfest or sleeping a tent. the park the through a Warped The best of the lot is the 6- they can just as easily turn a fes- changed. Granted, the atmosphere was a crowds. Tour knows how draining a day year-old Coachella festival, held tival into one big drag. Before, it referred to the mellow one —police reported no If the choppers recalled a in the sun can be. Doing it for twangy PBS concert series taped arrests during the weekend —but scene out of "Apocalypse Now," three days at ACL felt like boot in a small Austin studio since there was no ignoring the con- "ACL", then the line for shuttle buses camp in the Sahara. 1974. Todayr means.-.anawaatant blur. of peopierv vuvnwa*, wp;- arid"tfyiif felt, joe'"-„„The)"Lbjig'e)st,'„''..',.Prott)btere bverccroOM'eB'f5ck 'all'; '"; '."Mhybe'he''us'tie Jag" fentits(etl.-goers'ar'ct".: festival for and'bustle'he Wiieii the, fest dosed,.at';10 will just have. to,deal» with the kids'of„the.'old "Austin City"-'"-'Would have'een:les(I''di's6'acting p.m;," ™two-'houwr" 'vhtitsnivww'hr'll'n't he'at'. Holding "A'CL'Fest 'in the Limits" viewers. if you could focus on the perform- uncommon, and some frustrated. spring would conflict with South A record-breaking 215,000 ers. But within getting a city festival-goers decided to walk by Southwest, and putting it in people packed Zilker Park Sept. block of the bands was tricky, NeNI Location! 17-19 for the third annual ACL especially at the big stages, SaiTIe fest —up from 155,000 in 2003 which quickly became mob ~ &I eat SerViCe! ~ I nr and 75,000 in 2002. That's sweet scenes after the fest opened at tn ftstis Emergency Contraception music for the Austin economy, as 11:30a.m. all ass Birth Control - Pills, Patch, Ctepo-provera as for ACL officials who Video screens'ell helped at some Oral dr Blood HIV Testing want all those young festival- stages, but they were beset by STI Testing iE Treatment Annual Exam —Pop Test Pregnancy Test ~w",rsrrr%~ar~%~sianw... 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BY BRENNAN GAUBE Anderson said. "I really SPORTSkREC EDITOR haven't done much yet. I got to IDAHO get in there and get some sacks n its first four games the and help the team out and get vs. University of Idaho football some rushes, but I'm learning. 1team'8 defense has strug- It's a lot different playing in EASTERN MICHIGAN gled with missed tackles and the game than it is in practice. botched assignments, giving So I'm learning." up an average of 206 rushing With only two returning yards per game. Yet, at times, players who started all 12 the group has shown the poten- games last season, the inexpe- tial to be a respectable force. rienced defense unit is improv- Against Utah State the ing but still has a ways to go. Vandals gave only 58 yards "We have Ypsllanti, Mich. '": up guys right there at 11 a.m. on the ground, 47 of which the. point of attack and (then) came on one run. And in the we'e not getting off blocks first half of the Washington great and sometimes we miss Radio State game Idaho held the tackles," Holt said. "These guys Cougars to 69 rushing yards. are learning the system and ... KHTR (104.3 FM) "We got a lot of young guys when we get back into the con- who quite honestly do a really ference we'l be fine." good job," coach Nick Holt said. Besides inexperience, one of Idaho Schedule "I'e never given up this many the main problems the defense yards in entire life,'ut we with hav- my has been dealing is 9-4 at Boise State L, 7-65 do have to be realistic in what defend ing to against teams 9-11 at Utah State L, 7-14 we'e who we'e doing, playing who are consistently getting 9-18 Washington State 8-49 against and what we'e pro- L, playing good field position and are 9-25 at Oregon 10-48 with right now." tecting a lead, both of which L, r'I 10-2 at Eastern Michigan What the Vandals are play- encourage a team to run the 10-9 UL-Monroe ing with is three seniors, four ball. 10-16 UL-Layfayette juniors and two freshmen, all "The problem is we'e 10-23 at Mid. Tennessee but two of whom started less behind and we don't have very 10-30 at Troy State ,'/;" than three games for UI last good field position almost the ' 11-6 .'S ~ year. Defensive ends Brandon entire game," Holt said. "So Arkansas State 1 1 -13 at North Texas Kania, senior, and Mike they'e going to stay in their 11-20 at Hawaii Anderson, junior, are the only running game and make us players who started all 12 defend. games last season, and "We work on it (the run History Anderson is dealing with defense) daily and the kids are Series: This the first between * learning a new position. getting better. They want to be is game Last year Anderson led the good and they'e trying. We Idaho and Eastern Michigan. team with 104 total tackles just got to keep going with from the linebacker position, this." Stats but in spring practices began "As the season's progressing to make the switch to defensive we'e learning the defense bet- Passing Leaders where he's all four ter," "We'e end, started Anderson said. had Ul: M. Harrington 62-100-5, 450 yds., games this year. a lot of missed assignments 2 TDS "At times he'Br'been excel- and AstuffI Bo'. I(opponents. are) '" 'EMU: M.'Botfhet 72-'132-'3.'885yds.. sai'd, "Andr lent,",. Holt then breaking big runs on.us. But as 8 TDS rAr rFr, tr'rr rFF'r t ' I rls1' r I somel ofrthese schoolsIare put- the season's going we'e rstart- "j'Rushing Leaders DANIEL BICKLEY / ARGONAUT ting two tights (tight ends) in ing to learn the defense and we'e Ul: J. Bird 260 yds., 1 TD Senior Sarah Meek practices her spike Tuesday during practice in Memo rial Gym the game and getting an extra more comfortable in it. I EMU: A. Sherrell 315 yds., 2 TDS some- blocker on him, Mike think in the next couple of Receiving Leaders when there' you'l times struggles games see us really Ul: B. Bernal-Wood 172 yds. on improve." bigger guys and tight ends EMU: E. Deslauriers 352 yds., 4 TDS him and things like that. But Notes he's he's week's Volleyball travels south for weekend competing; playing This game against Coach Nick Holt: really well.... It's still new to Eastern Michigan (1-3) will be him and unfortunately he' Idaho's fifth straight road BY AMANDA SCHANK ranked 23rd in the nation by the season right now and things are "They have a new staff, new had to learn the position game to open the season. program ASSISTANT SPORTS&SEC EDITOR American Volleyball Coaches still up in the air, so there's just that's similar to ourselves." some really good oppo- "We'e to used Association. as good a chance for our team as against starting get "On They'e with how defense they play hard. not he University of Idaho vol- The Vandals hold a 10-4 series there is for any other team right nents that are playing to, starting to learn to some good ends and focus on the road," Anderson too sophisticated but with what they do, leyball team will be facing edge over Irvine, who has lost now." tight It'l offensive linemen." "So we'l do they do a nice job with. be a tough the heat in Southern four of its last five matches, but Buchanan said the team looks said. I think all us." "It's all right," this week." game for California, but it won't be from have yet to defeat Long Beach in to press its defense this weekend going right the sun. their 13 career meetings. In the and increase the chances for The Vandals take on UC last two weeks Long Beach and quicker scoring and blocking. Irvine and Beach tonight Long Irvine have lost to fellow Big "Both will be really good State on Saturday in their first West Conference member Pacific, teams and any night we play is Big West Conference away games that' of the season. a team Idaho defeated on Sept. going to be a battle, but Women's tennis "I 16. what makes this conference fun," think that our kids stack up "We'e teams," coach Debbie Currently, the Vandals have Buchanan said. ready to well to both 8-3 2-1 beat." Buchanan said. "We'e just going an overall and conference team looks to to have to play hard and keep our record. According to outside hit- Notes focus." ter junior Kati Tikker, the team's Last season the Vandals were continue success Irvine currently carries a 1-2 goal to finish top three in the con- 1-5 against Top 25 teams. ference is still attainable Beach is the Big West conference record and despite Long only Big BY APRIL PRIOR 8-4 overall, while recent losses to Eastern West team UI failed to beat last an record Long ARGONAUT STAFF r,t Beach is at 3-1 in the Big West Washington and conference foe season. and 10-1 overall. Cal State Northridge. The Vandals are currently fter placing first as a team Idaho's match against Long "Our conference is pretty com- first in the Big West in digs per at the Cougar Classic, the '"'ditor Beach will be its first match petitive. There's no definite team game (18.82) and second in AUniversity of Idaho against a Top 25 team this sea- that wins all the time," Tikker assists (15.05)and kills per game women's tennis team is prepar- son. Long Beach is currently said. "It's still pretty early in the (16.26). ing itself for the Boise Invitational on Oct. 3. The Cougar Classic tourna- ment ended with the Vandals i~i'IANNA Men's golf wins Fall Classic winning multiple matches and home BY JEssIcA LEIYIS coming with a school record. ARGONAUT STAFF Senior Sunel Nieuwoudt achieved the team's first first- he University of Idaho men's golf team took HAIL / ARGONAUTFF place finish in No. 1 flight in advantage of home course advantage last a Sophomore Mariel Tinnirello prepares for a shot during practice Wednesday tournament ~g weekend, finishing in first place at the Vandal UI history at the by afternoon. T beating WSU's Nora Gaal, 6-3, Fall Classic. 7-5 in the championship match. Besides earning the team trophy, the Vandals aggressive player. She was phe- WSU'8 Orsolya Sallai and ChrisF+ came away with an individual award as senior Pete nomenal," coach Katrina Martinez. II Williams shot a 206 to finish in third place. Perlman said. "We do everything "Our men's I'm "We together.<~ team played incredibly well. so all have a Perlman, a native of Mariel and I are best friends,"P proud of them." Rickel said. "We finished with an Australia, is not a stranger to Fielding said of her doubles) 833, which is an incredibly low score." common goal and that UI, although this is her first partner. The Vandal Fall Classic was held Sunday and year as the women's team coach Junior Kareen Konishi and all played. really great," Williams said, "as The team's next tournament is Oct. 8 at the Anna Hockett and Thomas, 8-2 can do it because they are "Sunel is a powerful and fight-;.'rs." far as individually we played solid and I think we'e Lexus Golf Classic in Fresno, Calif. and finished with a defeat to i Brennan Gause Phone i (2Q8) 885-8924 E-mail i arg sporislsub.uidailo.edu Qu the web i www.argonaut.uldaho.edu/current/sports Index. html The University of Idaho Argonaut SPORTSII(REC Friday, Oct. 1, 2004 Page 11 SPORTSBIILF3 SPOHTSCAILENM8 Men's club soccer earns first victory against Montana State Today Long Beach State's Messina earns Big West award UI women's tennis at Boise Invitational The Ul men's club soccer team faced off against Montana State University on Sunday and carne away with a 7-1 Boise victory. Long Beach State defender Natalie Messina earned Big West Women's Soccer Player of the Montana State took advantage of a slow Idaho start to jump out to a 1-0 lead on a penalty kick in Week honors after spearheading the team's defensive effort that resulted in two shutouts at the the 15th Ul women's soccer vs. Pacific minute. At the 23rd minute the Vandals (1-0-1) got their first goal of the game on a Patrick Bluejay Classic. tournament's Messina was named the Most Valuable Player for her efforts. Stockton, Calif., 7 Dennis shot. Dennis added another p.m. one in the 30th minute. Six minutes later Mark Rogers scored the The sophomore also booted in the game-winning goal against host Creighton in the 95th minute Vandals'hird goal of the game to give Idaho a 3-1 lead going into halftime. of a1-0 overtime win on Sunday. Ul volleyball vs. UC Irvine In the second half Idaho continued to push the ball offensively. In the 70th minute Gabe Shaddy This is Messina's first Big West Player of the Week honor for her career. Irvine, Calif., 7 p.m. scored his first goal of the game and six minutes later fired in another to give the Vandals a 5-1 lead. Chad Pimley had Idaho's final goal of the game when he touched in a kick. corner Befiliett powers Pacific to a pair of conference sweeps Saturday Ul women's golf falls to second at Inland Empire Collegiate Ul football vs. Eastern Michigan Pacific junior Sidney Bennett was selected Big West Women's Volleyball Player of the Week after Ypsilanti, Mich., 11 a.m. UC Riverside took the lead from the Vandal women's golf team Tuesday in the final round of the pumping in 30 kills across the Tigers'.six-game streak for wins over Long Beach State and Irvine. Inland Empire Collegiate. The Highlanders fired a 299 at the Highlands Golf Course in post Falls to The 6-2 middle blocker averaged five kills, 0.33 aces and 1.83blocks a game in the two Big Ul volleyball vs. Long Beach capture the tournament title with 606 overall. West matches, finishing at .451 hitting (30-7-51) on the week. State'ong Beach, Calif., 7 p.m. The Vandals shot 315 and settled for second place with 614 overall. It was their second top-two finish in four days after winning the Lady Vandal Fall invitational last Saturday. Big West volleyball standlngs (through Sept 28) Ul men's cross country at Wlllamette Invitational Freshman Renee Skidmore, coming off a first place finish at the Lady Vandal, shot in sec- Conference Overall 76 the Salem, Ore. ond round and tied for third with 146 in her second collegiate tournament. W L Pct. W L Pct. Cassie Castleman finished 13th with 154. Jenna Huff, UC Santa '0 playing as an individual, tied for 14th with Barbara 3 1.000 8 0 1.000 Sunday 155. Linsay Snowden of UC Riverside won the tournament with 144. Long Beach State 3 1 .750 10 1 .909 Pacific 3 1 .750 6 3 .667 Standings: Ul women's golf at Heather Farr Memorial 1. UC-Riverside 606; 2. Idaho 614; 3. Eastern Washington 622; 4. tie, Wyoming and Cal State Northridge 3 1 .750 6 4 .600 Montana Boulder, Colo. 631, 6. tie, Cal Poly and Gonzaga 635, 8. British Columbia 640, 9. Montana State 640, 10. Idaho 2 1 .667 8 3 .727 tie, Portland and Idaho State 646. UC Irvine 2 2 .500 8 4 .667 Vandal Ul women's soccer vs. Cal State Northridge scorers: T3. Renee Skidmore 70-76-146; 13. Cassie Castleman 79-75-154; T20, UC Riverside 1 3 .250 9 5 .643 Northridge, Calif., Jennifer Tucker 73-84-1 T27, Carlee 12:30p.m. 57; Hanson 78-81-159; T33. Jill Phillips 78-83-161. Cal State Fullerton 1 3 .250 8 5 .615 Individuals: T14. Jenna Huff 76-79-155; T20. Kelly Nakashima 77-80-157. Utah State 0 3 .000 3 7 .300 Monday Cal Poly 0 3 .000 2 10 .167 Vandals sweep Bulldogs 30-27, 30-26, 30-18 Ul women's golf at Heather Farr Memorial women's Big West soccer standlngs (through Sept. 28) Boulder, Colo. The Ul volleyball team improved its record to 8-3 Monday with a three-game sweep of Gonzaga Conference Overall at the Martin Centre in Spokane. Game scores were 30-27, 30-26 and 30-18. W L Pct. W L Pct, Tuesday Idaho hit a season-best .385 percent for the match, including a .477 hitting percentage in the UC Santa Barbara 3 0 1.000 8 0 1.000 third game. Gonzaga recorded a.325 attack percentage for the match. Idaho recorded 62 kills to 53 Long Beach State 3 1 .750 10 1 .909 Intramurals for Gonzaga and both teams tallied 50 digs on the night. Pacific 3 1 .750 6 3 .667 Volleyball entry deadline The Vandals also showed improvement in their serving as they recorded eight service aces and Cal State Northridge 3 1 .750 6 4 .600 only one service error. The Bulldogs recorded five aces and five errors. Idaho 2 1 .667 8 .3 h .727 Wednesday Sarah Meek led Idaho with 20 kills on.731 attack percentage. She had only one hitting error in UC Irvine 2 2 .500 8 4 .667 I I 26 attempts on the night. Meek also added three digs and two blocks for the Vandals. UC Riverside 1 3 .250 9 5 .643 Intramurals Katl Tikker and Brooke Haeberle were the other Vandals in double figures as they recorded 14 Cal State Fullerton 1 3 .250 8 5 .615 Co-rec floor hockey entry deadline I and 11 kills, respectively. Haeberle also had 10 digs on the night. Utah State 0 3 .000 3 7 .300 I Idaho setter Mandy Becker recorded 51 assists and eight digs in the winning effort. With'the Cal Poly 0 3 .000 2 10 .167 Thursday eight digs, Becker has moved into fifth on the Idaho all-time career dig list with 957. Intramurals Doubles tennis entry deadline Note: Intramurals —Entries for team sports will open Shaq fires hack at Bryant's accusations ahout hush one week before entry deadline. For more information money call the Campus Recreation Office at 885-6381. Outdoor Program —. For more information call the office BY TRAGY CQNNQR There's never been any love lost between the two the detective said. at 885-6810. NET YOEK DAlLY NEIVE players. This latest feud stems from a remark The criminal rape case against Bryant was Bryant made to Colorado cops in July 2003 —but dropped earlier this month after his accuser backed Sports calendar items must be submittedin writing or (KRT) —Shaq is fighting back. only made public Tuesday —after a young hotel out of the prosecution and decided to go after him e-mailed to sportslsub.uidaho.edu Sunday or Miami O'Neal arg by Heat center Shaquille cried foul concierge accused him of raping her in his room, for big-bucks damages in civil court instead. Wednesday before publication, Items mustinclude a Wednesday over ex-teammate Bryant's Kobe But Kobe's incendiary charges against his for- date, deadline or some other kind of time element. claim that O'Neal shelled out $1 million in hush mer teammate may not be the last bombshell to money to sex partners. come out of the defunct criminal case. "This whole situation is ridiculous," the mar- I m llOt bUylllg IOV8. He S tll8 Olle Yesterday, Bryant's legal team withdrew its ried O'Neal told ESPN. Then he lashed out at objection to opening the files —including Kobe'8 love." Bryant, buying remarks about O'Neal —to the public after they Don't like "I never hang out with Kobe. I never hung had been sealed and tightly guarded in the run-up the 0 IonautV around him," O'Neal fumed. "In the seven or eight to the abandoned trial. years'e were together (on the Los Angeles SHAQUILLE O'NEAL The lawyers changed their minds, saying the Do something ahoIIt it. Lakers), we were never together. So how this guy MIAMI HEAT CENTER details would probably be leaked to the press any- can think he knows anything about me or my busi- way. ness is funny. A judge signed off on the unsealing yesterday, Pick up an application for the fall 2004 "And one last thing: I'm not the one buying and-court officials were going through the docu- love. He's the one buying love," the behemoth "Bryant stated he should have done what Shaq ments last night to remove the accuser's name and semester in the SUB, Room 301 or online ballplayer said. does," a detective wrote in a confidential report her mental-health history. at www.argonaut. uidaho. edu. That withering comment waslan apparent refer l'"~obtairiMi by The Los Angeles Times.: lllI I .Iil" It was unclear how long it would take before the ence to the gifts —including a 44,million'diamond ""Bryatit stated thatShaq'would pap'hie women papers would be released. Reams of documents ring —Bryant lavished on-wife Vanesea'after- he .'«nIIt tII"EIay'anything. He statedhShsq'haEI'p'hid'ap'to were created in numerous pretrial hearings on the admitted to cheating on her. a million dollars already for situations like this," accuser's sexual history. e- ex nio Ot~enSIOFIS Of th ~80 Monday ~ey October 4, 2004 12:30 S College of Law Courtroom $Y HllndFCd8 Of COStQISS SII8 SCCCSSOI'ECI fO ChQOSC fFOI Lynn Wardle Elizabeth Brandt Professor of Law J. Rueben James E. Rogers Distinguished 379 5 G I SDd (PfADM~R) 828 Mia,l1l StX'4":Ct (~US'I!OA) Clark Law School Brigham Professor Young University University of Idaho College of Law (SOS) MRNRRR (RI08) 74~RRR ~Em hasis: ~Em hasis: Family Law Family Law Conflicts of Law Children and the Law Romney Hogaboam Susan Moss University of Idaho College of Law.3L University of Idaho College of Lavv 2L Summer Legislative Clerk, Senator Summer Law Clerk, ACS & National Larry Craig (2004) Lesbian and Gay Legal Assn. (2004) COMEDY CENTRAL AND THE TONIGHT SHOW WITH DAVID LETI'ERMAN m0a OCTOBER 9TH, 2004 SUB BALLROOM 8:00PM 8~II'A&acs Hits News Stands ON SALE NOW!!! 't TICKETS: $5 2.3.2004 (PURCHASED AT THE SUB INFORMATION DESK OR AT THE DOOR) ~ ~ IE $0&R~ IK'Q COMEDY CENTRAL AND 'JIMMY KIMMEL LIVE" University of Idaho Argonaut Pago12 Friday, Oct.1,2004 SPORTSIIIREC The en@ ors e own an an r ans BY PAUL HAGEN Francisco, respectively, in 1/58. The watched. People didn't go home. They "Short. Stinks." KNIGHT RIDDER NEWSPAPERS Boston Braves went to Milwaukee in were walking around with rows of Ethel LaRue was general, manager 1953 and moved again, to Atlanta, in seats, things from the concession "People didn't go home. They Joe Burke's secretary. She and (KRT) —The first sign that the situ- Flanagan were the only two women 1966. The Philadelphia Athletics stands like napkins and big containers around with ation was getting out of hand was when acked up for Kansas City in 1955, then of mustard and ketchup," he recalled. were walking asked to accompany the team to Texas. "I life and a guy came onto the field with a shovel ounced again to Oakland in 1968.The "The quality of the fans was much rows of seats, things from the had the worst cold in my and started digging up home plate. original Washington Senators became different than usually attended the went home around 5:30 or 6. Mr, Short The trouble was that the game was- the Minnesota Twins in 1961. An Senators games. These people were concession stands like called and asked me to go back," she n't over yet. expansion team called the Seattle Pilots looking for a fight. The mood was hos- said. "There was a letter that had to be It was Sept. 30, 1971, at Robert F. in 1969became the Milwaukee Brewers tile and really not representative of the napkins and big containers of sent to (Arlington Mayor) Tom we'd Vandergriff. I went out and looked in Kennedy Stadium in Washington, D.C., a year later. fans gotten to know over the ketchup." less than two weeks after major league So when the Montreal Expos played years." mustard and the stadium. There weren't that many owners met in Boston and approved the the Florida Marlins Wednesday night When the game couldn't be contin- people, but they were very unruly. You transfer of the Senators'ranchise to at Stade Olympique, it was the first ued, the umpires awarded the Yankees could tell there was a little undercur- Arlington, Tex. time in 33 years that a team had taken a win by forfeit by the traditional 9-0 JOE KLEIN rent. "When were down So that night's game against the the field knowing it will be playing all score. FORMER MANAGER, SENATORS'ARM TEAM I left, they taking Yankees was the end of an era. its home games in a different city the Del Unser was the Senators'ight trees outside the stadium. Not big Everybody in the announced crowd of following season. fielder that night. He would later play trees. Little trees, but they were sawing 14,460 knew it. And they weren't happy. The Senators never completed their for the Phillies, Later he was a coach them down." many people in, "We knew something was going to final appearance in Washington. for the team, became player develop- Short, a resident of Minneapolis who At the time, some- now Washington assumed they would short- happen. You could tell. There was Reliever Joe Grzenda was pitching in ment director and is a scout based made his money in trucking, didn' 'y air," in Arizona. a new team. There were already thing in the recalled Joan the top of the ninth, trying to protect a attend the final in Washington. It get travel- 7-5 "It was eerie. And little scary," he game that the San Diego Padres could 'umors Flanagan, who then worked for lead. He got two quick outs and a well. He was wide- relations direc- then fans to said. "I grabbed hat and ran for the was probably just as be moving to the nation'8 capital as ing secretary and public began swarm the field. my even tor Burt Hawkins. "And when they Joe Klein is executive director of the dugout, And it was broken-field run- ly viewed as a carpetbagger, early as the following season. though he had to renegotiate hung (owner) Bob Short in effigy, we independent Atlantic League. In those ning, too, They were taking light bulbs attempted It didn't happen that way, of course. really knew." days he was manager of the out of the scoreboard and smashing his lease with the D.C. Armory Board But now it appears that baseball has In fact, back then franchise reloca- A Pittsfield farm Senators'oubleteam. A them. You just didn't know what was and offered to sell the club to a buyer 'ome full circle, When the relocated and weren't uncommon. The Baltimore he going to happen. There was so much who would have kept it in Washington. renamed Montreal Expos open next tions Senators'ove resident, frequently would be the 10th shift in just 18 would drive to Washington to watch the animosity toward Bob Short. When Senators pitcher Dick Bosman season, they are expected to play their seasons. The St. Louis Browns had big club play after the minor league "The team had been run on a shoe- took the mound to start the game, fans first home game at RFK Stadium, on become the Baltimore Orioles in 1954. season ended, string. He probably didn't really want unfurled two banners from the upper the same field where the curtain fell so The Brooklyn Dodgers and New York "I didn't go into the clubhouse after to succeed there because he knew he deck in centerfield. Together they ingloriously on the Washington Giants moved to Los Angeles and San the game. I just went outside and had a pot of gold waiting in Texas." formed a simple, pungent sentiment: Senators more than 33 years earlier. 's 'sa e ce e ration'ern ai n un er ire BY EMILY BADGER lems., the underage drinkers at the heart of his cam- THE ORLANDO SENTINEL "We'e not saying that there is no "What we'e doing is finding common ground," paign. said Mary Wilfert, assistant director of education Wilfert said the stats still are valid because the (KRT) —The NCAA says it has found proof problem. What we'e saying is that outreach at the NCAA, "That industry doesn' majority of fans attending games are of legal age. the situation isn't as dire as many people think want their product to get abused and get bad PR The survey was conducted by the Data when they picture drunken college students tum- we are taking a different approach to from it. We'e not saying that there is no problem. Development Corp., of Long Beach, Calif., but bling out of the nearest football stadium on What we'e saying is that we are taking a differ- Anheuser-Busch company policy prohibited any Saturday afternoons. addressing the problem." ent approach to addressing the problem." kind of outreach to underage students. The NCAA's recently released "2004 Safe That approach is based on a theory of "social "They'e not supposed to be drinking anyway," Celebration Study" reported that 93 percent of the norms" that says if you show people that the said a spokeswoman for the beer company. 986 college students surveyed say their behavior MARY WILFERT majority of them don't misbehave, those people Hedlund and the Center for Science in the is responsible and safe during tailgating, 93 per- EOUCATION RESEARCH, NCAA will be less likely to do so in the future. Public Interest reacted to the survey by sending a cent say they don't throw beverages arid 92 per- Throughout the rest of the year, the NCAA will letter to the NCAA expressing their disapproval, 'ent say they don't fight with other fans. use the statistics in a marketing campaign of "They'e willingly becoming part of the beer One of the collaborators on the study, though, critics say, taints statistics that look a little too posters, brochures and "other tools to help educate industry's effort to minimize the problem," has garnered even more attention than those rosy in the first place. students that tljey are, in fact, responsible when it Hedlund said. "It gives an aura of 'ome stats. Brewery giant Anheuser-Busch funded the "I laughed," said Jay Hedlund, the manager of comes to celebrating college sports," a press respectability to a self-serving study. And —this is study through an endowed alcohol-education the Campaign for Alcohol-Free Sports TV. release said. a longer-range problem —it undermines the cred- grant program it created with a $2.75 million The NCAA says it is serious about working with Hedlund is concerned with one major flaw in ibility of the NCAA to speak to students about donation to the NCAA in 1990. That partnership, the beer industry to curtail campus-drinking prob- the survey set: It didn't include students under 21, alcohol issues." P M M M M w M \ 'M w M w M w M M \ M w M M M w w M w M w M M M M M M M M M M M M w w M \ M M M \ \ M \ \ M M \ \ \ M M M M M w M w w w M \ \ \ w \ \ \ \ \ \ \ M \ \ M \ \ \ \ \ \ M \ w w M w M \ M w w ~ w M M M w M w M \ M M w w'w M M» I I I A'A (I I I r, I I I a» w w \ \ M w M M w w w w M w w w w w M (a POUCIES I EMPLOYMENT400 EMPLOYMENT400 SERVICES 500 PETS 700 I Pre-payment is required. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN AFTER THE RRST INSERTION. 'Per Word (per publication)...... 20', I Cancellation for a full refund accepted prior to the deadline. An advertising credit will bs issued , Job ¹31 Carpet Installers New Pullman Radio Dont graduate with a I for cancelled ads. All abbreviations, phone numbers, email addresses and dollar amounts I Bold Type (per word)...... 25I Install carpets, vinyl and Station 97.7 THE FIRE Bachelor's Degree of I count as one word. Notify the Argonaut immediately of any typographical errors. The Argonaut > Advanced payment is required for all clas- I tile. Qualifications: has a PT opening for pro- Is not responsible for more than the first incorrect insertion. The Argonaut reserves the right to Debt. Call Millward I sified ads, unless credit has been estab- with installa- assistant reject ads considered distasteful or libelous. Classified ad s of a business nature may not Experience duction using Financial today and let us I with 'ikhed tion of one of the follow- Cool Edit Pro/Adobe in of first last i nitials only unless otherwise. the Argonaut show you how to become I appear the Personal column. Use names and ing, carpets, vinyl or tile. Audition. Evenings 2-3 hrs financially free! (208)596- I Lmmmmmm mmmm mmmm mmmm'»l FT/Summer. Pay- per day. Email resume 1717. RENTALS 1 EMPLOYMENT400 00 FOR SALE 300 $12.00/hr to start, DOE. and cover letter to chris@ EMPLOYMENT400 EMPLOYMENT400 ¹1Spnng Break Website! Legal Assistant Job located in Moscow. royalcommunications.net. f RUMMAGE SALE. Huge Job ¹108 Lowest prices guaran- EOE, women and minori- ~et+Q Qt assortment of furniture, Need assistance setting Job ¹5 Health Care Job ¹22 Farm Work teed. 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Job locat- Moscow School District, continues through the end For more Parents of spastic, valid driver's license and $ about on-campus johs empty dishwasher, take ed in Genesee. 650 N. Cleveland, of August. handicapped, 86 lb., 34 own vehicle. Must be able visit: www.uidaho.edu out trash.Qualifi-cations: 'Critter trail & small animal ON-SITF I yr old woman looking for Moscow, ID 83843-3659. /hrs or at 415 W. 6th St. to lift up to 50 lbs. Up to Job¹106 Volunteer Micro habitats 35% off. Pleasant attitude and will- respite. Daughter needs (208) 892-1126.www.sd For more information 1 shrs/wk. Pay-$ 9.00/hr. Soccer Coach 4 to 12 OF aihsshOB I I ingness to work. Underst- to be fed pureed food, 281.k12.id.us EOE about off-Campus Jobs Job located in Moscow. year old children in an anding of food handling a visit the Employment bathed, given PT & loving eight game non-competi- ( 'ervices website st plus.18hrs/ week. Pay MOVIE FXTRAS, l The Perfect care. PT. $9.00 + /hr. Job tive soccer season. 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Located in Moscow 0977 (208)8924866 885-7825 I Moscow. Job located in Moscow