THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
The Students'oice Tuesda, November 9, 1993 ASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 96 No. Z1 Horaecoming celebrates fall colors Tlm Helmke Staff Writer Traditions of Homecoming will abound on the University of idaho campus this week as celebration - /Vers events begin. Homecoming 1993 is thcmed 'omen's Center Director "Autumnfest" and is a celebration Betsy Thomas focuses on of the beautiful and wide variety using extensive education to of colors the Ul campus has to offer during the fall. Living dismiss acquaintance rape groups, staff and faculty are myths and heal victims. preparing for the alumni, farni)y and friends who will be in town See page 4. for Saturday's football game against the Lehigh Engineers. HonleCOIIl log llvlng group Colll- petitions began last Wednesday when the 1993 Scavenger Hunt was distributed to the groups. This hunt involved answering 50 ques- 'tions al1out the Ul and the Moscow community. Molly S~ outland. Living Group Competition Chair. said she made the questions dit'fi- cult to make the living iiroup.; work for their points. 1 hesi lists are due tomorrow nigh'. at Songfest,!he Only new event for Homecoming 1993. Songfest is the time during thu week for the living groups in show off their musical abilities in vocal performance. Each living group has seven minutes to perform a live song using no backup vocals on tape, though accompaniment is acceptable. Songfest will be held in the SUB Ballroom at 6:30 p.m. and is open to the public. Royalty for "Autumnfest" was narrowed down yesterday after- the traditional tea for all Photo by Anne Drobish noon at HEEEEEEEEEERE'5 JAY! nominees. Living groups voted for their top three choices in both con- Show host Leno performed for a full house at Beasley Coliseum last Sports Tonight Jay tests and the field was narrowed Saturday during Dad's Weekend at Washington State University. Leno made a point Grizxlies down from there. The Montana to include dads In his top rated standup comedy routine. grabbed all championship ~ SEE AUTUMN PACE 5 hopes auray from the Vandais Saturday. See page 17. Anti-gay initiative Attorney General Echohawk declares ICA initiative unconstitutional
Natalle Shapiro attempt to repress and discrimi- the citizens of Conirtbutlng Wrtter nate against Idaho and that's unconstitution- It's unconstitutional. Again. al," declared Brandt. That was the decision made by Although EchoHawk found it He (EchoHawk) doesn't see the Idaho State Attorney General to be unconstitutional, the initia- distinction between bedroom behavior Larry EchoHawk after reviewing tive can still be circulated and the second and latest version of can still be placed on the and benign traits people are born with. the Idaho Citizens'lliance's November 1994 ballot. anti-gay initiative. Brandt said although the new —Kelly Walton In addition, Chief Deputy version seemed morc benign, it Chair of the Idaho Citizens'lliance ~ Lifestyles. Idaho Attorney General Jack would have an impact on higher McMahon said the state will education. a mind-urondering h Spacy, have to pay at least $20,000 to a "It would preclude the expen- 49 ~w, pleasureful torture at private law firm to defend the diture of public funds in any way initiative against a constitutional that accepts, expresses approval Collette Theater this lesbian Brandt said although the initia- challenge if it passes next year. of, or endorses homosexuality. prohibit gay and people tive is unconstitutional and Thursday at 8:30p.m. McMahon said if the court chal- As all public universities are from petitioning the government for redress and that would make would never become law if it lenge goes as far as the Colorado supported by public funds, that See page 8. to dis- the effect of the pro- initiative did, it may cost as would mean university profes- the government a partner passed, posed law on Idaho citizens much as $100,000. sors who want to do research on crimination ICA's initiative also pro- would be horrendous. In Moscow, opponents of the sexual orientation could only do The hibits elementary and secondary "There's been heightened inci- initiative held a press conference it if the goal is to show that it' ~ from sanction- dents of bashing at the Inside~ in Friendship Square Thursday, unhealthy or unacceptable," school employees gay University of Idaho," Brandt the day after EchoHawk's deci- Brandt said. ing or endorsing homosexuality behav- Opinion ...... page7 sion was unveiled. Brandt added the initiative as a healthy or acceptable said. iot'. "This initiative sends a mes- Elizabeth Brandt, President of would essentially force the gov- chil- to those who want to foster Lifestyles...... page12 the Idaho Chapter of the ACLU ernment to discriminate against Brandt said if school-age sage or hate and fear that it's okay, and and Chairperson of Voices for homosexuals. dren whose parents, friends Sports ...... page17 went to the it's important for the rest of us to Human Rights, discussed "lt would prohibit any state themselves are gay the the word across that it's not 22 EchoHawk's opinions, from sexual orien- school counselor for support, get Comics ...... page entity adding okay." "The Attorney General makes tation to its anti-discrimination counselor could only say that unaccept- Braridt added although there Classifieds...... page23 it clear that not much of the ini- provisions," Brandt said. "By they are unhealthy and able. tiative has changed; it's still an doing that, legislation would ~ SEE INITIATIVE PACE 4 ' I I . I ' ' I I ~ ~ I I I I ' ~ I ~ . ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ I ~ ~ I ' i ~ . ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ I I ~ I
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Eriday, November 12
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~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Mamr a Zhesday, November 9, 1993 TFIE A R GONA UT 3 A'r'g'Orn'aut Tno se Associate Editor, 885-8924 It's been almost 30 years since Chris Miller Betsy Thomas worked hcr way through Ohio State News University as a Editor, 885-7715 waitress. Helen Harshbarger When she graduated in I')fi6, Lifestyles Editor, 885-7715 acquaintance rape was considered little morc than bad sex, if it was Russ Woolsey considered at all. Sports Editor, 885-7845 But due to the efforts of Thomas, Kate who is the director of the Lyons-Holestine Llnivcrsity of Idaho Women's Assistant Editor Center, and others like her across Jeff Kapostasy the nation, Americans have grown Inure conscious of the high level Photo nf'nnlcst All advertising is subject to accep- tance by The Argonaut, which reserves the right to reject any ad copy. The Argo POSTMASTER: Send address char>ges tor The A rgonaut, Suite 301, SUII, University ofIdaho, Moscow, Idaho, f8844-4271. 4 THE ARGONA UT 1hesday, November 9, I993 Community INITIATIVE joins alcohol bailie ~ FROM PAGE I Gregory H. Burton nized a ncw program with Friend» Sunday at I p.m. the Sigma Nu laws on thc Ne Staff Writer Unlimited of Moscow. fraternity will host thc I'ir»t month- arc a»»ault hooks, these behavior and benign tf))t» pco Answering thc call Moscow of the new prograln. laws don't always protect victims are born Forget trickle-down by ly get-together with, Walt<)n»;Ijd —thc Supcrintcndent hi» own com- ol'ay hashing. Wa ton of Schools 3ack Godwin, answering was als<) concerned ch Moscow community's response to Iccs. Hill for "student role models from mitmcnt from thc round table to gct Hrandt »aid that rcccntly, two les- bians and zo widespread alcohol abuse has gay» w<)uld lccc.vc the university to lead the fight community organizations in touch bian» wcr«»cvcrcly bcatcn in he calls "special i)f elicited thc ripple effect. right»," against alcohol abuse," Matson with anybody on campus, i» initiat- Southern Idaho. "I'm trying to inl Invigorated by a "round table" prevail< «»)iaaf said his program will feature a ing efforts to include Ul »tudcnt» "The;l»»a u It i t»c I I'robably where a discussion Oct. 27, University grandmothc„ of monthly exchange between UI stu- and administrators on the c<)mmu- wa»n't a hashing, hut v'hen they Idaho fraternity rcprcsentativc mugged is less ol'„n, It» dents and children from thc city. nity Impact Team. rcpr)ried it t<) Ihc police, fir»t they homosexual thr. Trent Matson and UI Vice getting Friends Unlimited is thc Moscow Lcd by Camcron I.cwi» of thc had to c<)nvince them that they Walton said. mI President of Student Affairs Hal version of Big Brothers and Sisters Lakeside Foundation, the Ilnpact v crc n<)t fighting over a man; they Now, Po Godwin are spearheading commu- homo»exual» can which works with children from Team is an organization which did that hy saying they werc les- rcdrcss if they'rc t nity/campus alcohol awareness 1st Annual U Festival Get $5 Free on your Vandal Card Debit Account if your name Saturday, IVovember 13 - 7:30 pm appears On the following list: Sav Featuring: **WSUVocal Jazz Ensemble** Dan Adamson Richard Mahn and„the,. Heather Anderson Clintor Marshall **WSUJazz Big Band** Michael Andrea Lisa Moran Lorinda Special Guest: DON SHKLTON Averiil Eric J Miller Alissa Beier Oftbe H ghL<)ws Michael Neja I avon rLL Cynthia f Mottr tf on my V~n Biagi Dixie Payne Card Io Reserved use at Campus 13ining David Boelter Seats: Adults $7 Seniors $6 Students $4 Scott Rasche locations, the I3ookstore or Jeremy Vending Boyd Randi Saeter Tickets At: Coliseum Box Office machines!" Ticket Express SUB Shawn Coiiett Scofield anti all G & B Select-A-Seat Outlets Thomas Phone orders: 1-S00-325%EAT To ingrid Kelter get your $5, you must: David C Ward Victoria Kline Zimmerman f me tn Person Andrew to the Vandal Card 8 L W;llaceCO Qffice on the second floor ot Y Vie «o befo„N„,eb rinV, .16 1993. your Vandal lo Card so C'EARS that we may VroVerly identify Yott IN PULl < ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ I y ~ ~ ~ I ~ ' I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . 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I ~ ~ ~ tt I ~ ~ ~ ~ ',,@PI [jlt ~ ~ ~ a ( ~ ~ ~ ~ t ~ I ~ 0 ~ ', ~ I j I itj< ~ I' i ~ ~ ~ I ( I I ' ' t( 'I I 'i I jll'ji jj5j ~ I ii ', ke$5. > fnliummmm 'Wednesday Special! Lm ge To'o-Topper! l)eliot! II I! (I ' I I II I I I ''I I'A'! I ! ! (, I tf.,( I I I I I ~ I I Ill I'ttt I I ~ I 4 ~ ' ~ ~ ~, ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ Lnncll Special! ' ,lust f()r une! ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ll I! ~ Ill I! ~ '' ~ ' ~ e I I( ~ I I II . ~ ~ ~ ~.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 6 TFIE A R GONA UT lhesday, November 9, yyrg~ Historians search for inmates On Oct. 28. a male suspect sexually assaulted an 80-year-<>Id woman in her h assures to those "Lady Bluebcar(f'or At least IS )vomcn "did confidentiality nicknamed round dark glasses, a red sv eatshirt and blue who I c(IUII'C It. time" at the Women's Ward hcr habit of dispatching fCafls. There arc with arsenic. frnm 1886 until it closed in ninety taped oral husbands A part If anyone has int'ormation ahout either of histories prison's will 1967. Thc stories behind thcsc pertaining to Idaho of the dayroom these incidents, call Detective Sergeant Neil be restored to show thc crowd- women are thc basis of a new prisons. However, none Odcnborg at 882-ASSI exhibit under development by include women inmates'to- ed conditions in which thc thc idaho State Historical ries. These stories will provide women lived in thc I')60s. Society at the Old Idaho a part of Idaho's history and, The project is supported in Penitentiary. more specifically, women' part hy a grant from thc Idaho FRIENDS ~ FROM PAGE 4 Twn historians, Susan Stacy history in Idaho and the West. Humanities Council, a state- and Rosemary Wimbcrly, Stacy's study has focused on based program of'hc National have studied themes from the exhibit. The Endowrncnt for thc In a U1cmo scut to thc paftfcl pants of the crimes, sen- "Building Partncrsh>f)s fnf tences and prison cxperienccs new exhibit will look at snci- Humanities. thc round table, Gndwin said hc was Community Service and LCI> nin"s y,'jll of thc v,omen who scrvcd etal trends and their influence Former women inmates, or -strucl. the commonality of our con- be presented on two hy occasi<>n , fhc on crime fjfst time. and punishment over anyone whn has knowledge of cerns and thc enthusiasm with which session will run from 10;>.U> Wimberly's the past century, such as the a former female prisoner, are v study has found cvcrynnc approached orking together p.nl. in the Borah Theater.;u>d Ihc scc that over 150 of these increase in property crimes encouraged to contact to address them." ond will run just from 7 p.fn. tn 'I;1. n> during the Dcpressinn. Onc Wimbcrly at 888-7876 p jf> female inmates are now (208) On Nnv. 17 Godv"jn's nff'icc, along thc Galena Silver Room. C; ~ 1 ~ ~ w g% G qoP' T' I< .<~e( Cf 0 Xe bf d M w Z I j us OT ME T~ p< al fr< „OTCGOT ME Y'H att tty comp«"" college degree 'y in! and good grades kept th running. But in the ah end it was the leadership and man- agement gU experience I got through Army ROTC that .g r them over. won hi. r Army ROTC fr( taught me responsibility, discipline . ~r and leadership. ye (<29r Those are things you just can't learn pp' from a textbook. he I don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn' enrolled in Anny th1 r ROTC, but I do know one thin for sure ...Iwouldn't be here. ~> e. Find out more. Call Captain Strope at 885-6528. 0<~ O de. p<( ba! t,gADERStttt> thc gO bui Re yet hol dcl I nl I ARMY ROTC wit THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. vo< OY int< Tuesday, November 9, 1993 r I f) I( iIj T H IN' R G 0 ?V A U T What happened ~0 kinder~crt:.,rI .-"=.ep ';iv~~e7 Among the usual political, moral and adminis- stumbling bleary-eyed into dark nooks to catch;I When students arc tired, they rc nnt parti«uhir trative issues that are routinely addressed by the fcv'recious moments of REM between classes. 'ihnut where they sleep —any custndian can ic.',- 's Argonaut main opinion, an equally important Suppose instead we spent a portion of nur bud- tify tn the copious quantities of drool these tuck- student issue has gone completely unnoticed. get tn build a nap house. This would be a place ered-out students leave behind. Sn thc nap house Nap time. What in the heck happened to it'? vFhcre groggy students could drift away, nnt nec- v,ouldn't have to h'ivc expensive curt;tins or Way back in kindergarten, students were essarily on a mat like in kindergarten (college goose-down mattrcsses or anything, though I'irst forced to take a short nap in the middle of class«s student» seem less tolerant tnward others whn dass suites «nuld bc rented to bulT«r costs. to rclievc stress —this was more for the teachers stretch and unwittingly stick a smelly sock in Instead of working a lunch time into the class than for the kids, but. children benefited anyway. their fa«c), hut in something like cocnnns. We schedule, student» could plan;i bre'ik fnr a nap. At a pre-arranged signal, somewhere after the could erect a building shaped much like a honey Students would hc much less grouchy, stress lev- alphabet and before finger painting, every kid comb, «nd in each pod, so to speak, wc could els ssnTuld plummet, productivity v nuld rocket laid down on a little foam mat and promptly fell have a cozy sleeping area. and instructors would no longer hc subjected to asleep. The drowsy student simply pays a couple dnl- the insults of sleeping students. Now, at the time of our lives when we need a lars or use his Vandal debit card (to pay for ster- The worlds refreshed UI students could con- nap the most, we are denied our mats. How ilization purposes), sets a timer placed thought- quer arc limitless: no yawns would stifle thought many times have lethargic students drifted off in fully near the head of the bed, and falls asleep. and pin us to mediocrity. Maybe we could even the middle of a normally stimulating lecture? A An hour or so later, the student stretches in his break into the top dozen colleges listed in U.S. quick, feline nap would have prevented such a private cocoon then springs forth into dazzling News and World Report magazine. deplorable loss of learning. sunlight like a butterfly ready to take on the Perhaps if the sprockets and gears of govern- The University of Idaho recently spent double- world. ment got rolling, we could be napping next digit millions for a new library, and while it We could get an outside contractor, like semester. looks great and contains volumes of stimulating Marriott, to rent pillows and blankets for a small But maybe that's just an idle dream. material, more and more students are found sum. Teddy bears would be extra. —Chris Miller OIST. RY ONION FEATURES lhiat eHPa S~ Nl@ Potpourri of fried lAJLP let a 7-Veau.-ou Vla~ tHiQ Pkk4 V~ brain wanderings ~ PP,l!lie %he ~ / r ': 'The"-:Right:Waj Valorie Stricklin t's a timing thing. That's what I people are "maroons" (actually, I think tell people when they ask about my we may have stolen that one from read- t husband. I went from unattached to Bugs Bunny). When my Dad was married in a little over two months. Hc ing to us from the hook Ter by S.E. called when the time was right. Maybe Hinton, he accidentally said, "pucking what I call timing is fate or karma or off the steps" instead of "puking off God, because a timing thing on the steps," so now if anyone mispro- Thursday bordered on divine interven- nounces anything they gei thc "and I tion, suppose he/shc/it was pucking off the too!" I was sitting at the stoplight at the steps, treatment. end of the road that goes hy the Ag Drinking and parking don't mix barns, waiting patiently to go to Wal- I suppose some people's greatcsi husband or Mart. I was first in the line of cars, but hope would be that of their hank goodness American soci- when the light turned green instead of wife getting along better with their ety has MADD, SADD and even zipping through the intersection like I family. My family loves my husband. we'e DADD. Too bad they didn' usually I looked the road toward In fact, the last two weekends T do, up know they would not only have to Pullman before pulling out. Right then gone out to see them they'vc snatched fight drunk driving, but Moscow park- loaded truck sailed past him up and left me at hnmc. Now, my a dump my ing regulations as well. father is busy ripping all the horse front bumper, not even making an Students who arc of legal drinking The stalls out of the barn to make way for a Way It Is attempt to slow down for his rcd light. age, and even those who are not, know booth. It seems ihc memories Further contemplation of this seem- painting it is illegal to park in downtown horseback childhood are ingly divine event made me wonder of my happy Moscow from 2a.m. to 7a.m. They Shari Ireton ncw about initial theory of having a going to be replaced with shiny also know if they are going to any of my '57 guardian angel protecting me. What if paint jobs on nld Chcvys and Moscow's downtown bars, they have his guardian angel was protecting him homemade street rods. My parents to park in these regulated spaces. basement into Too bad Bob had to run to the Magic Because a parking ticket from leav- from the trauma of disintegrating a 20- might as well turn their Let me describe a scenario that prob- I'l Money Machine at 11 p.m. tn get more ing your car parked downtown is year-old with her whole life ahead of an apartment for us, so at least get ably takes place cvcry night. money and buy the next six rounds of inevitable. We all know this. However, to sce my husband at dinnertime. lt is 25 degrees outside and Bob and her? influence, we tend to think extends not from friend decide to a little drinks. Too bad that at I:49 a.m., under the a whole new spin on This sickness just his Joe go play That puts leaves after last call and Bob and we are the invincible, that we are thc father but to little pool and toss back a few brews. They Buffy things. my mother and my arcn't Joe decide to crawl home on their lips. Stealth Drunk Driver and can avoid all brothers too. Things my Dad says that could walk, but they going tn "But wait," slurs Bob, "I can'I leave cops. Or, we are not that drunk and it' car and oui the other stick risk sterility just to have a beer, so Who says Americans of European go in onc Bob's car and head down- my car here or I'l gei a (hic) ticket, only a couple of blocks, we can chance like crazy glue in their brains when my they gci in descent have no culture'! What about man." it. Wc know we simply can'1 get a Not that I'm jealous, or town. rodeo, and Macs'? Arc honey says it. I'm baseball, Big Bob and Joc have had the immorali- "Thassokay Bob, hokay to DUI. culture? Oh, anything. Just because Ilived with they not part of American drunk driving pounded into their drive," says Joe. Thc reasoning behind this thinking and like a veri- ty of them for 18 years they I know. But after but that's not real culture, they say. brains since they werc 12 years-old After 15 minutes of fumbling around makes no sense, hundreds of table stranger morc than mc. find the that much alcohol, does any- Real culture dates back (and besides, a DUI ticket can cost with a flashlight io ignition, drinking years and is much morc mystic and mucho bucks and a three-night stay in only to forget where they put the keys, thing'? Dn animals really have rights? I tn whn hnly than anything a white guy could thc Laiah County Hotel), so they the car rumbles to life and they drunk- The police used argue anyone mean, in the same sense humans dn'? wcavc off into the night. is too intoxicated to drive themselves dcludc himself into thinking was swear on their grandmother's graves enly think dogs should bc able can leave a note on their car or important. Are white people totally Some people they'll drive home sober. The moral of this little story, which home vote. Others think all means of arti- almost Jnc, Bnb and Huffy over call thc dcparimcnt hcfnrc 2 a.m. But without humanity and doomed to hell' tn Ton bad Joc and Bnb didn't know every at ihc station docs ficial imprisonment are inhumane. thai Buffy, thc cute redhead, would be 21 has had to deal with in nne way or ihc graveyard shift Rights are something I connect purely ihcrc decked oui in Lycra. Ton bad another, is that in a state of complete nnt go under that policy anymore, they My family has a whole different human beings. Of course, we beers and a drool sess!On nhliicraiinn, a person will dn anything simply give ynu thc ticket. Tn contest vocabulary than thai nf the real world. with after iwn over Huffy, they would decide tn skip tn avoid a $ 10 parking ticket. Over time pedestrians have evolved the'l! 8:30classes itic next nlnrning. Even if it means killing snmcnnc. into "Prcsbytcrians" and really stupid SEE WANDER PACE 11 ~ SEE PARK PACE 11 8 THE ARGONA UT 1hesday, November 9, 799/ Letters to the ENtor unnoticed. caused by the lack of drinking 50 years or so ago, perhaps all Government, Operations and cently education; hen+ Thc ASUi's presentation of Floyd education is an appropriate Blame society, of the above, but I feel that we should Appointments chair for a year and a mean of "Inside Nation," changing such attitudes blame society, not punish the fraternity half. She is currently chairing thc Cochran's the Aryan and behaviors shocked to know the existence of This need for diversity not Greeks men who are just young adults them- Finance Committee and has worked many education is and others it served to the basis ofmy al selves trying to grow up and get an on three ASUI budgets of nearly such racism, to app to Ihe unlversi. our knowledge of the cxis- ty to be consistent with I am writing in response to the tragic education. We are just making their $ 1,000,000. rcinforcc its comniit ments to all accident that occurred at the lives more difficult than it already is. I Amtul takes representation of hcr tencc of such extrcme attitudes in this of its students. The avenue to University of Idaho where, as you feel wc are punishing these two frater- living groups seriously and is proud of area. improvement is isn't through educational know, a college freshman was intoxi- nities because of our own guilt and her achievements on their behalf. She "Extreme racism really promi- programs and forums that cated and fell from her sorority house. because of the mixed signals we give co-authored a bill which provided for nent herc," most would say, yet the encourage active learning Don't and participation from I am very sorry for this young woman our young people. do as I do, do a $10,000 scholarship to help students Moscow community is still taking diverse groups, Once we effect and her family, however, as a former as I say is the message we are giving send their kids to the Ul daycare. racist literature off their windshiclds. these improvements, our and all us knows the litera- thc student population sorority sister myself, and as a mem- young people, of Realizing the importance of cultural We need not mention KKK will need to fpf ber that this message doesn't work. low the lead with its of our society as a whole, I am type of diversity on campus, Amtul has been ture the WSU African American participation. The distressed that the blame We need to teach alcohol awareness, out lead I speak of is that greatly is instrumental in organizing Cultural Association was digging of their taken by being the other stu- not abstinence. It has never worked in RAACE put upon college Diversity Week for the past two years. mailbox last Wednesday, Oct. 27. (Recognizing African dents and the Greek system as a the past, and I feel it will never work in it' American Concerns Amtul has voiced student concerns on It is clear that aversive racism in in Education) and whole. the future, no matter how many acci- other involved a variety of committees including subtle, underlying way, abides here on groups in programs We, as a society, are responsible for dents occur. Every one knows that throughout those for UI/WSU Commuter Bus this campus. Diversity Week. this young woman's tragic accident. when you are young, you feel nothing ses- RAACE will be Shuttle, Housing and Dining Services During thc question and answer implementing Alcohol is made to be a stepping stone like that will every happen to you. diversity education and Student Health Insurance. Shc has sion following Cochran's presentation, programs at higit into adulthood. Look at the beer com- Unless we are willing to stop portray- sur- school in also served on hiring boards for two a question from myself spurred the groups Spokane and around mercials that were running during ing alcohol as a part of growing up or facing of what I believe was the pre- campus. a ASUI related positions. Halloween season. These were not having good time, our young adults sentation's Look for own Amtul is the ideal student body pres- most important point. An my organization, Phi directed toward mature adults; they will continue to drink and accidents I Beta Sigma, to be in volved ident because she genuinely wants to idea the speaker and agreed on was: in were aimed towards the younger will continue to happen. a Diversity Week, to i serve the students. Protection from and prevention of nitiate programs drinker. "No party is complete without —Kelly Aronson I racism in its majority and minor forms in thc spring during Martin Luther such and such beer." There has been a She has always been accessible as a a come from heing aware and informed, King, Jr. Week and Blacl History big promotional push for everyone to senator, and that will not change when r and most importantly, educated about Month, and to be ins trumcntal in have a Jack Daniel's birthday party, Sheikh serves she becomes president. Since her nat- others. directing focus to di versity issues "No one should go through the year ura! leadership style is to encourage on Racism, and anxieties this campus. without celebrating this occasion." student interests input from all sides, we arc assured stereotyping 0 about other cultures arc Every advertisement and commercial decisions that have been explored generally —Devon Pearce for alcohol depicts young adults in You deserve to have Amtul Sheikh from every angle. bars or at parties having thc time of as your next ASUI President. Amtul Amtul's experience, dedication and f( their lives drinking alcohol. We tell brings a level of experience and com- accessibility make her the best person s< College Bowl: The Varsity of the Mind our children to be "adults" now that mitment to the job that makes her an to represent the students of Ul. I am Sport w ideal they are entering college but wc tell student body president. proud to call Amtul Sheikh my friend Congratulations to: N them that does not include alcohol, Amtul is not the traditional politi- and we will all be fortunate to call her even though most of their parents are cian. She . not to carve a deeper notch our ASUI president. Intramural League Champions ni having their drinks every evening or in her political belt, nor is she looking —lisa Applegate v;eekcnd in order to have a good time. to pad her resume with a hunch of pro- 1st Place: Huevos Rancheros Then this young woman enters col- jects. Christopher Bush ~ Jon Roffler ~ Chad Bieren ~ Mathew Z,i ~ lege, after hearing all the beer drink- She realizes that most students don' Education lack wild stories that Jim Harrington ing, all of us have told have the time or inclination to jump and heard as far hack as our grandpar- through administrative hoops to make causes racism ent 'ollege and days, she. acts just sure their interests arc heing served. like a lot or most every othcncollege 2nd Amtul has shown over the last three As cultural diversity week comes to a Place: Rocinante ~ student has in the past. she drinks too Thomas Matelich Aaron Waychoff ~ ~ idler years that shc is willing to work with close at the University of Idaho, it Jonathan Stiff Geoff B much and has a tragic accident the powers-that-he so that should not be surprising that the lack because of this. students'oices are heard. She is a coalition of diversity is a common realization to Should we blame hcr sorority sisters 3rd Place: Navy builder who knows how to get things those of us who come from culturally for taking her tn these parties, should Pual Pierzchanowski ~ Eric Miller ~ Houdeshell ~ done. diverse and ethnic backgrounds. Jack be blame her parents for not teaching ~ Amtul has served on the ASUI sen- For those who diversity is not impor- Tony Cayan Mike Conner her hetter sense regarding alcohol, or ate for the last three years. She was the tant to, the lack of diversity is inno- maybe the university for not stopping Campus Tournament Winners Argonaut Letters Pohcy 1st Place: Rocinante The Argonaut welcomes reader letters; They must be one page typed, double 2nd Place: Huevos Rancheros spaced. Letters must be signed and include ideriti6cation or a driver's license number and 3rd Place: McCoy Hall phone number for each writer. Proof of identity for each author ~ Kama White Kelly Wingert Wendi Suesz ~ MariheitTJ I must be shown when the letter Marianne is submitted to the SUB third floor student. ~ Janelle Tate I media oface. The Argonaut reserves the right to refuse or edit letters. I Multiple Good letters with the same posibon on a topic may be represented Luck at Regionals!!! by one letter. I I I ASUI I Elections '1993 Special Section I I I The I Argonaut will publish a I Special I Section featuring this l years candidates! l Read what I they have to say and I what they'e l planning to do for you! I I l I Watch For It! I I November 16, 1993 l I 1» Brought I to you by: I I I 'I I l I L.I 1hesday, November 9, 1993 I II L A A G 0 N A U I' 9 Innocent children lead sex abuse witch hunt wo-year-olds shouldn't know leading questions, as had psycholo- the role of a parent are being impris- what a vagina is. They gists and parents, trying to determine oned or labeled child molesters. T shouldn't talk about penises or exactly what happened. Ellen Hopkins wrote about hcr unde- anuses in the same manner they tall. Thc day care owner, hcr husband served label in Newsweek Hcr daugh- about their dolly's hair. Past genera- and a worker were convicted. The ter, Kelly, was three hours late getting tions called them private parts and said premise of thc jury's decision was no home from school when Hopkins no onc was to touch you there. It child could lic about things like that. received the call from the sheriff. worked. It is frightening that wc arc putting Commentary "Your daughter is tine. I have hcr Sure, there was sexual abuse. Sure, more trust in a 2-year-old's word than with me and shc has rcportcd your some didn't come out until years later. medical reports community reports LaNae Quast husband for child abuse. Extreme and Sexual abuse is a problem which does and an adult's testimony. ongoing." need to be addressed. While children Sure, the children's testimonies in No, thcrc had never bccn abuse. should bc able to openly talk about this case and others are remarkable. It Instead, there had been the typical heing hurt by someone, thc ncw focus doesn't make sense that children As part of the 20-20 rcport, two psy- children laughed and said no. fight that morning. After Kelly refused on sexual abuse is turning into a witch would know these things. How can chologists ran a series of tests to sce if The results changed as each week, to clean up a mess shc had made in thc hunt, led by innocent children. they lie about things they'vc never children from 2 to approximately 9 do for 10 weeks, they heard the same kitchen, her stepfather swatted her Today, parents, grandparents and experienced? Studies show, they do. lie. The results were startling. questions. The psychologist never Icd three times on the behind, open-hand- friends are being thrown in jail on the In a report on the rising number of One experiment was to have a doc- them or rephrased the question. By thc ed, over blue jeans. This was thc sec- word of a 2-year-old graphically child sex abuse, ABC's 20-20 told tor examine a child, but only to run a end of the study, stories had evolved. ond time she had ever been spanked. detailing horrifying sexual abuse— about an elementary teacher convicted stick along their foot, touch their belly One child told a detailed story of All it took to change a spanking to abuse most adults can't even conceive. of molesting children in her class. The and tie a ribbon loosely on their wrist. how his mom and brother were there child abuse was the simple phrase, The baffling part is these children are children talked about her putting her Immediately after the exam, a child when he caught his finger in a mouse- "My stepfather hit me," coupled with tears. An interested not showing physical signs of abuse. fist in their anuses, making them take was given an anatomically correct trap by the wood pile. He (alkcd about normal overly Most people heard about the Little their clothes off and smearing peanut doll. The child was asked if the doctor the weather, the family's reaction and, neighbor reported abuse. The chain Rascals case in North Carolina. A day butter on their private parts. Then she touched them on any of their private yes, his trip to the hospital. linked all over town, becaming more care owner and her husband were supposedly licked it off. parts. The child responded no. After the experiment, his father told horrible with each report. accused of atrocious abuse of children When the jury convicted her, it went So far, so good, except when the him the episode never happened. The By the time it got back to Hopkins, in theircare. As time went on, more against testimony of fellow teachers child went home, the same doll was child agreed, but when reporters asked the chain was a 100-mile-long lie, and more children came out with sto- and administrators who never saw or brought out. This time children, show- him about it, he repeated it, with the made strong by fear and overreaction. ries of the husband putting knives and heard anything as weil as ing their parents what happened, stuck same details, fervently promising it Although the problem was quickly doctors'eports toy trucks into their anuses, having sex that none of the children the stick in the doll's vagina or anus, really happened. But it never did. settled, she and her husband are still with another day care worker in front showed any sign of such abuse. The sometimes hammering it in. They You can't say these children are struggling to regain their reputation. of them and making children perform question of why no one even smelled strangled the doll with the ribbon and malicious liars. For the first time they It is true there needs to be an aware- need oral sex on each other. peanut butter came up, but was dis- said the doctor touched their privates. are learning how to make up stories ness of child sex abuse. Children No signs of physical abuse were missed. Children just don't lie. In another experiment, a psycholo- and use a doll as a real person. They to know their rights. Still, even though we found in any of the children. No one Well, I agree. Children at this age gist had cards with ridiculous ques- are enjoying using their minds to have these children are U. S. citizens, don't determine saw anything, even though parents don't intentionally play with dolls and tions on them. The child picked one fun, to create stories and events. put them on juries to man's Kids were in and out of the day care all day. trucks and think up horrible sex acts to and the psychologist read it, verbatim. It's not much fun for those innocent a guilt for a good reason. No workers saw anything. put their teacher away for 20 years. It One question was: "Have you ever of wrongdoing who are spending time will be kids and sometimes, you just can't During a long, drawn-out trial, attor- is interesting to stop and consider the caught your finger in a mousetrap and in prison. It is also not right that par- believe it when they say the dog neys repeatedly probed children with characteristics of this age, however. had to go to the hospital'?" At first the ents who are guilty only of performing ate their homework. 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But don't worry, if qualifications Committcc, Vice Chair, ld!h» sf»dixit life sucks and the pain is too T )o>>ters Ch !I I Iilt( I »i will to great, Dr. Kevorkian strap you Wc nccd a qualified person to hc our Friendship Association Advis»ri the cxtmust pipe of his '!7 Buick. next student body president. Board Instant God. I J >'- <)U:" 'uture ! > '» i'.'.- '»i'I!)» I»";if1.! i i!»»lie'>ti<>ns oi I,')is I'ir!(l:>I ' it.'It.f!".I I li:)i i !.I!)i> I(i>,'i;.e I I!r ii e t' >-I;Iii Ir<»»,'i«>. Jers> f'c I 1 . Ot ' ' I!t Student Facult Council ASUI Student Lobb ist This position sits and votes on the Faculty The Student Lobbyist takes one semester Council. They will deal with issues off from school and lives in Boise to concerning Student Code of Conduct, represent the ASUI and the Student Body Curriculum changes, and other student to the State Legislature and the Governor. issues. This position 'is required to attend This position receives $3,000 per semester. Council meetings every other Tuesday at Applicant is responsible for own room 3:30 PM. The position does pay. All and board. Political Science credits can be applications due November 17, 1993 arranged. Applications due Nov. 17 1993. Other Positions Available Student lssuei»s Boardd>, Activities Board and Academics Boardf If interested: you may pick up an application at the ASUI Office or if',you have any questions please call 885-6331! InvolveeddzvI«n YOUR StudentI'ecome t overnment! 1hesday, 1Vovember 9, 1993 THE ABGONA UT —1 1 WANDER Letters the Echior ~ te FROM PAGE 7 achieved, increased representation at default. Brennan will have an obligation not to mistreat or be seems to be a wave of anti-corporal the monthly meetings, greater recogni- (5) Strive to achieve more recogni- barbaric to fuzzy little creatures, but punishment people running around just tion as an organization. tion for graduate students, i.e. teaching how far does it go? Should we set all waiting for someone to swat at their help GPSA grow These changes have been very posi- excellence awards. animals free? What about zoo and kid. While bruising and breaking bones tive and exciting and are instrumental GPSA is your organization. It' My name is Michael Brennan. Since research animals that have never lived are definitely abusive, it should be up in my decision to run for president. members form one of the most diverse 1990 I have been a graduate student in outside of captivity? While I think no to parents to decide how they are going Other reasons include a desire to: groups on campus. It's diversity is one the Mathematics Department at the human has a right to set animals on fire to discipline their children. Some peo- (I) Tackle issues that directly affect of it's strengths. It is the only organi- " University of Idaho. just because they had a bad day, I don' ple swear by "time-out corners, while graduate students, i.e.TA's salaries, zation that can and will speak up for It was through this department that I think animals have rights in the same others use the rod. Children don't come housing, working conditions. you. became involved in the Graduate sense as radical animal rights people with operator's manuals, and parent (2) Encourage more graduate stu- I feel that the time is right for our Professional Students Association want. Fido can not vote, and should get don't have to be licensed, so for now, dents to get involved in their organiza- concerns and needs to get the attention (GPSA) when I was elected depart- swatted when he piddlcs on the floor. we'e all on our own and flying by the tion, GPSA, and use it as a vehicle to they deserve. ment representative last semester. seat of our pants. The state ought to voice their concerns. To conclude, I'm honored to run for During this time the GPSA has Speaking of swatting, people are get- butt out in cases like this, and save their (3) Make GPSA a more visible orga- GPSA president and I urge all gradu- experienced tremendous growth —a turned into the state right and left time and for cases where the nization. ate students to come out and vote on ting energy computer lab was established, total for child abuse violations when seen lives and well-beings of the children (4) Develop policies regarding Nov. 17 and ler 's lake a step forward. control of our own finances was thumping on their kids in public. There are truly threatened. entertainment and departments in —Michael Brennan PARK AeI4y Mieekdag Speeials ~FROM PACE 7 at h the ~sty Palouse the ticket you must go to the police sta- city has to clean its streets, which is post this information along with the Empire Mal . tion, get a contest form, fill it out, take only done once every three weeks, so existing parking signs. Grounds it to the prosecuting attorney and wait they need the cars to be out of the way. There is no excuse for driving drunk. two to three weeks for the results. The problem lies with the fact our I think the incident at the first of the Also, this little bit of information wonderful tax dollars cannot go to semester all taught us a little lesson about ticketing and how to contest it is informing the public of their rights, and about taking responsibility for one' Mo ada Tuesda Wednesday not posted anywhere in the downtown the consequences if they waive those own actions. area. If the public is not informed, how rights. While spending time and money But there's also no excuse for not Wings are they supposed to follow the rules planting trees and adding to City telling the public how to help take that lt- (especially when intoxicated)? Council salaries, the city can't bother to responsibility. The is not with the fact the take a few hours and a little to problem money Pih:her s sn tn% tst 6 ~ 10 pm r ~ Basket of 10 fk choice of sooce: All letters to the editor are due by noon the day Sz.50 Live lllesic lloiipm with 53.00 oII House: S5.00 marhmerrtsson coupon before the next issue is to be printed. Letters can 1)omesticr SB.00 be submitted to the Argonaut office on the third Monday Night aatnnsxn xsv coupon Dour available at Faathall a,ll floor of the SUB. 'Ihe Pnlnsoe Kigjxt Em jir c i'lail Scnrciog All Entrances 5/8 gsc'I gfIIplpQ c DIygc.k 0 yifQ rgyt-'}3t'I 5. PI n< ggyi find I'-In dt,f gg Id4IIO UIIi05 fat 0 0tssatr. tss book'5/0V e )II J.Uke„ V't'- )0" pt$ EIi Choo.k'5/ot t l e eels oak 9ege 5/g(II, )I, „( 0 g a<$ gal? /jto P(ot «J 5/e C"( ~h vf'sk(Z. "-" PCP~yk~CnfS,: 4o C i"ger Blue ke gS Se~ ~ W Signed I66 V IFA.: afep~VffvI6~4 n — ':: --'--'-:~ "-'' '""'"'' 7hesday N.ooember9, 1998.:ii i,': i': . ",, "-:.i"':", -:,.":: '.—": 12 T II 8 A tt G 0 = Ã A U T ~ iHussc Dispelling the theatrical myth I l ll "Tour for Life" to ,,'lay SUB Ballroom Ii This Friday ASUI Productions will present the "Tour for Life" concert in the SUB Ballroom at 8 p.m. "Tour for LiTe" will feature the bands Judybats, Inclined and Big Time Adam. I Judybats is a band from the University of Tennessee play a broad range of styles, from gentle ! f ballads to rollicking rave-ups. l Inclined, from Los Angeles, brari- dishes a diverse, energized sound that should lend a compliment to Moscow's own Big Time Adam, who play also on Friday. Tickets are now available at Ticket Express or through G 8t B Select-A-Seat outlets. Tickets are $5 for UI students and I $9 general. ; Moscow student wats Washlld contest ; The Washington Idaho Symphony i i chose two musicians to perform Photos by Anne Drobish The cast of Mad Jazz Theatre watch a co-cast member during a rehersal last with the symphony in its 18th annu- week in the Collette Theatre. al Young Artists'ompetition, held at the Lionel Hampton School of Mad Jazz Theatre offers alternative Music Sunday. to traditional theatre performance ~ ~ ~ ~ l Dianna Cline, a University of I Russ Woolsey Idaho music major, and Anna Llrestyles Editor Povich, a Shadle Park High School Spacy, mind-wandering, pleasureful torture will be offered to student, were chosen from a field of students with a sense of adventure in the Ul Theatre production 21 musicians. Cline, a pianist, is a Mad Jazz Theatre: A Chautauquan Review this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Jean Collette Theatre. sophomore at UI and Povich plays Mad Jazz Theatre is an evening of live jazz music, smoky the flute. torch songs, poetry readings, short skits and Shakespearean 1 monologues. It leads the audience through a maze of confused order with ~ Rolling Stone top music and drama. Each wall of this thought provoking maze is put into place by director Chas Allan, a Ul theatre arts senior. l ten college albums "My whole intention in doing this piece is to inspire non-tra- ditional theatre goers to look at theater in a "I different way," Top Ten College Albums as Allan said. want to de-myth the fact that theatre is always Shakespeare with loud eloquence." ,'eported by Rolling Stone maga- 'ine: Allan said the Collette Theatre is designed for students to 1.The Breeders Last Splash 2. Smashing Pumkins "They will be moved and it could Siamese Dream make them won' 3. Catherine Wheel weep...and they Chrome know why." 4, The Juliana Hatfield Three -Chas Allan, Top: Rusty Greene Become What You Are Director of Mad Jazz Theatre rehearses as Amy 5. Bjork Nelson and Klaus Ferguson keep tlte ,Debut mad Jazz sound m 6; Cracker.. the background 'erosene Lori Gilllam 7. Sweet Relief experiment, and experimenting is exactly what Allan is doing. arid Jesse Petrick He said the play is a roller coaster ride for the audience— "The red ".Various Artists "They rehearse may have a flat entertaining ride or they can search their slot ..:". soul." goat," a short 8; Buffalo 7oai.'.; g'ight:about love and ' The Red Litter. . play begins with cast member Ed Hughes reading Jack how "mad" lt re~lly Blg Dajj, Kerouac's "On the road," with theatrics only Hughes, a mem- can be. 9-Unrest ber of Ul faculty, can portray. '' Allan said ; Perfect'Teeth",.::;;-'- .;: Hughes is Jack Kerouac in "carney," and that the pieces performed were picked themselves 1'0,"fhe Crjabe&es, '.::.:;;,'.,':;.: by the actors, which include Ul graduate students Gabrielle Korten and Demaree 'uerIIori e Elei Is,Doliig It, So.',;;" Harvey, seniors John Sprenke and Lori Gilliam, junior Jesse a ':: Petrick and sophmores Carey Gibbar and Rusty Greene. Whg.Can t fVe . ":.;:';,;.':.'-'- .':."'I,'.,';:.':-',: ~ SEEMAD /AZZ PAGE 15 1hesdag, November 9, 799g THE ARGONA UT 1 3 .Qri! )~pkgK4:"'~sl ti First annual jazz Noi,-":9='1'5 festival to play at WSU Tim Schreiner ing arrangements by University of Tuesday, November 9 Staff Wrtter Idaho Jazz Choir director Dan Bukvich. A Neil Hcfti tune, Woodwind artist Don Shelton "Spanky," will begin the set, fol- Music: Jay Mauchley will give will be in concert Nov. 13 at 8 lowed Sharon Broadly a faculty piano redtal in the by a p.m., as part of the First Annual "It IJonel Ilampton School of Music arrangement of Never Entered Washington State University Jazz Recital Ilail, 8 p.m. My Mind." The choir will end the Festival, in the Beaslcy Performing set with Bukvich's arrangement of Arts Coliseum. "Mr. Five-By-Five." Shelton will perform with the The jazz big band will perform award-winning WSU Vocal Jazz Roger Holme's composition, Ensemble and Jazz Big Band under "Cubicle Blues," and Yasinitskv's the direction of faculty members "Zoot Suit." Featured soloists will Paul Klemmc and Gregory include trumpeter Jim Phillips, Yasinitsky. He will perform a vari- trombonist Rob Tapper, Heather i ety of jazz classics, including Chriscaden on the bass and drum- "I'm Wednesday, November 10 Yasinitsky's arrangcmcnt of mer Tom Marko. Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Movie: ASUI International The vocal ensemble and big band a Letter." Film Series presentsTiliaI, in Myself will join to present Cyclist to lecture about Shelton's musical career over the the SUB Borah 11teater at 7 "Unforgettable," as arranged by clas- p.m. last 25 years has ranged from WSU faculty member Charles Dance: Shlzuml, Modern 1Q,QQQ mile African trip sical to jazz, from concert halls to Argersinger, and "Come Fly With Japanese dancing, will perform recording studios. He spent five Me," arranged especially for the years touring and recording with groups by Yasinitsky. Hi-Lo's, vocal A multi media presentation toric expedition to offer a the a male quartet. From I to I:45 p.m., Shelton will his documenting a group's 10,000- "behind the headlines" look into Shelton is currently continuing join Jazz Northwest, which work the mile bike trek across Africa will thc continent of Africa, its in Los Angeles area. includes WSU faculty members The vocal ensemble will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in the resources and its people. jazz ~ the with a set fcatur- SEE MUSIC PAGE I6 Washington State University Among the themes highlight- open program in his lecture will be environ- Tllursday, November 11 CUB Auditorium. ed Dan Buettner will present the mental issues, cultural and eth- . lecturei Judy.Gose-Noritake . expedition that he and his nic diversity and overcoming will discuss "New Federal brother Steve, both of obstacles and adversity. The DIrections for. River Buettner is the author of two Conservation 'i'.Water Shed Minneapolis, African Inside Grand Bahama, Policy" In Forestity Building Amercican physician Dr. Chip books, Russia, a Room 10,at 7:30p.m. Thomas of Tucson, and and Cycling through Music: Adam Holmum guitar Mobalaji Oduyoye of Nigeria childrens'ook about the 190 "Sovietrek." a recital at the Llonel Hampton took last November. Buettner also is and Cafe School of MusIc. Redial Hall, 8 Beginning in Bizerte, Tunisia, free-lance writer who has been p.m. the African trek expedition featured in the Chicago Tribune, whole food experienced two months in the the Star Tribune, Boy's Life, sandwiches, sajads, sottgts, Sahara Desert, several months Outside Magazine and Sports snacks, sweets, and beverages in Central Africa's rainforest, Illustrated. and cycled to the top of Mount His other achievements OPEN DAII.Y Friday, November 12 Kilimanjaro, which stands at include a 12,888 circumnaviga- Music: ASUI Productions pre- the when he trav- 19,340 feet.'n tion of globe 11AM - 6PM sents "Tou'r,'o'r -'.11fe,"which will the course of the journey, eled across most of the former 'eature mwIc Irom Indlned, Soviet Union in 1990, and a the teram distributed 1,000 Espresso Bar ~ Local Crafts Big Thue Adam, 'udybats.tmdin to in Kenya and 1987 trip which took him bikes people ~ the SUB Billruom at 8 pm. Tanzania. The expedition con- 15,536 miles from Alaska to Imported Clothing Housewares ) cluded in the summer of 1993 Argentina. Idaho Foods ~ and Fresh Gift Ideas Music: Homeciiming Concert when they reached Cape For more information about with the 1rindlileers and UI Agulhas, South Africa. about tomorrow's presentation, Orchestra in the Symphouy This will be Buettner's second contact the ASWSU Activities CO~OP University Aiidlthrium, 7i30 14OSCOW FOOD in Pullman. His lec- and Recreation office at 335- p.m. appearance 310 W. 3rd Street ~ 882-8537 ture uses the framework of his- 9666. ~ ~ ~ P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ~ Saturday, November 13 Music:.Auditorium Chamber Music'presents Hexagon In the University Auditorium, 8 pm. $ [;$$i f I $ $ \ $ I $ $ ------With Sunday, November 14 Feast'. Latsh County Historical Sodety IIttinsorlng barn and turkey dinner at the Moicow Moose, lodge from 11:30iLm.- TIME ADAM 2:30pin. $ $ $ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ $ $ ~ $ $ ~ ~ $ ~ ~ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ I ~ ~ $ $ $ ~ ~ $ $ ~ $ ~ ~ $ ~ I" I ~ ~ ~ $ $ $ $ ~ ~ ~ ~ CIPPeCA l. Ag I Spm Friday, No vembe r 1Z, in the I If@uwould like to- Union (SUB) Ballroom I Idaho olulounce'your group s activity in the llfestyles cal- I $9 lendar, call,-the llfestylbs'..:„ ASUI under gr ads $5/'general. admission editor a w'iek'~or publl, I catlOn. I. Ticket:e avail abl e at: I TICKET EXPRESS I no one under 18 admitted without parent or guardian O~SI~OO~OI~JO~SO~OO~SO~SO~SJ~OO~OC~SO~IS~S~~SI~OO~II~OO~IS~OO~OO~OO~OO~SO~OS~ ~ ~ST~N~OO~SO~ ~ 0 ~ I~ S~~$0~$ ~ Life 1 4 THEstyle~ABGONA UT 1hesday, November 9, 1993 Mastering the art of stump sitting ust about everyone plops down on a log now and then with hopes J of having an unsuspecting deer wander by. Few stump sitters, how- ever, master the art of sitting still. Sitting cigar-store-Indian-still has nothing to do with occasionally glanc- ing into a clearcut while you eat a sandwich and pick your nose. No, sit- ting with the hope of observing wildlife at close range is as integral to good woodsmanship as building a fire or navigating by map and compass. In wildlife observation, photography, duff is during peak breeding periods, a stand are als'o the most difficult times or hunting there is a time to still hunt when animals are more active than to sit still. Knowing a few tricks can (stalk slowly), a time to cover ground, usual. For example, in this area the make your "sits" more productive. and a time to sit dead still. whitetail rut climaxes around Since your objective is to sit com- Many species of wildlife, particular- Thanksgiving. The ball is in your court pletely still without fidgeting, shifting, ly big game, are more active in cold, if you can hunt then, particularly if the or even scratching an itchy nose, being Photo by Jeff Curtis miserable weather conditions because weather is lousy. On these magic days, comfortable is important. Dress warm- Nicole DILoglio views the Ansei Adams exhibit. Monday. they have to feed for longer periods to every deer on the hill will be on the ly, but don't wear so much that you'l keep their body temperatures up, move —feeding, breeding, and gener- work up a sweat walking to your stand. These periods of intense feeding ally going crazy. Field notes from The old adage about starting a brisk should usually be classiried under the years past show the local whitetail rut Ansel Adams Prichard "time to sit" category. at to be well underway by Nov. 15. ~ SEE STUMP PAGE 16 Another prime time to plant your Unfortunately, the best times to take Charla Hoppins tage prints. Contributing Writer "I think that the whole pattern of life should be subject to the pho- The University of Idaho Prichard tographer's interpretation —with Gallery is exhibiting Ansel Adams: honesty, clarity and tolerance." Thc American Wilderness, until This philosophy of Adams is plain- Nov. 21, 1993. ly displayed throughout the gallery The exhibition of the American and allows the viewer to take a sec- wilderness consists of 47 prints by ond look at nature and scc its awe- thc American photographer. The some form and detailed structure. show was curated hy The Center Along with Ansel Adams'xhibi- For Creative Photography in tion, Jan Boles from Caldwell is Tucson, Ariz. also displaying some of his pho- The show from ranges depictions tographs and montagcs. Boles is ol'osemite in California tn images also a black-and-white photograph- of'cadia in Maine; thc environ- er and is dedicated to the panorama mental Adams'ho- immediacy of of the western landscape. His work is cclchratcd tographic legacy in is a quest to perceive the forces this exhibition. Adams portrays thc shaping changes in the land and its mountains, thc the mead- valleys, inhabitants. Boles has been said to ows and rivers of our National look for both the enduring quality Parks as virtual cathedrals life of of the natural scene and our ironic instead ofjust vacation spots. ability io affect the land's capacity ~ ~ Adams was concerned with the to endure. According to Boles, rape of our land and hears this "Finding aesthetic themes of social through his art. "It is in nature," he significance within the vast scale of once said, "that we seek our ori- the American west is an endless gins, and our spiritual and emotion- pursuit ..." al existence." Selected from The University of Idaho Prichard the Ansel Adams archives at the Art Gallery is located at 414/416 Center for Creative Photography South Main Street in Moscow. The and supported by loans from the Gallery is open Monday - Friday collection of Virginia Adams, this 10:00a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday -4e exhibition contains some of 10 a.m, to 6 p.m. and Sunday I:00 Adams'est known pictures and p.m. to 5:00 p.m. many rarely seen images and vin- p s a c.P.'::VCLab -IaE 8 Last year thousands of phone books ended up in the trash. That's why GTE wants to help do its part to the help environment. We hope you'l do yours, too, by dropping off your old telephone directo- ries at the following locations after you receive your f 993-94 GTE directoiy. JOSTENS NOVEA1BER 1 THRU Will be in the Jinni~~ on Friday, November 12TH & 15 Saturday, 13TH November from 9:00AM-4:00r M. ~ Payment MOSCOW RECYCLING CENTER plans available; visA, AMERicAN ExPREss, 245 JACKSON ST. DISCOVER, & MASTERCARD ACCEPI'ED. ~II OF I RECYCLING STATIONS Prices are for 10K gold rings; add $100 for 14K gold rings 'orthwest ~WSU RECYCLING STATIONS Lif'IE. 1a m Tuesday, November 9, 1993 THE ARGoNAstyUl 1 5 Modern Japanese dance at WSU's Bryan Hall Traditional Japancsc theatre will which will include thc dance bc prcscntcd in a unique way thi» "Kakurenbo," dedicated to all vic- Wednesday by Shizumi Manale at tums of thc atomic bombing in Washington State University s Japail. In the dance, Shizumi por- Bryan Hall, at 7:30 p.in. trays a child who comes hack from Shizumi will incorporate thc grave to try and understand the Japancsc dance, theatre and visual circumstances of how shc died. arts with western modern dance in Shizumi's unique background a unique synthesis designed to enables her to bring together thc art express cultural awarcncss and pro- of dance, theatre, poetry, music and mote cultural harmony. visual arts. Trained in both "I believe that the development Japanese and western dance, ot'my art mirrors a transformation Shizumi spent her childhood in of the world as cultures sharc with Osaka, Japan and began formal one another and, in so doing, create study of classical hallet and somthing new and wonderful," Japanese dance at age five. explains Shizumi. "Sharing lead» to Shc now appears I'rcqucntly on understanding, understanding leads stage and on television throughout to harmony." thc United States and abroad, Shizumi lcarncd traditional including scvcral pert'ormanccs at Japanese thcatrc, which is con- thc Kennedy Center in Washington didcrcd a mcn-only art form, front D.C., and was recently c<)mmi»- ;i old master in Japan. Thc master si I I I l jii<'(-ll-'-' 'ii I >q] 9Ij -'l' Palouse Snowboard Specialists Bikes and Skis Inc. Aj.-g'oniiit 1994 Snowboard Blowout! POSITION AVAILABLE: Board & Binding starting at: Yellow Bus $349 The ASUI Office is now accepting Apocalypse $419 Sims applications for spring $439 Nitro 449 Argonaut Editor-in Chief! $ Free Surf 459 If interested please stop by the $ ')e Grunge Boots 119 p ASUI offices on the first floor of $ Airwalk Boots 159 the Idaho Union! $ Accesories 25-40% off. Application Deadline: Many All Bamboo Curtain Wear Priced to Sell Fast. November 10, 1993 Wednesday, Check out "Anthem", Airwalk's newest Snowboard video at 3:30and 4:30 Bikes and Skis Inc. E219Main I ikwstylae 1 6 THE ARGONA UT Xhesday, November 9, 1993 STUMP International guitarist plays Thursday ~ FROAf PAGE 14 hike a little bit cold should be followed. can learn to meld into the woods. The University of Idaho Lionel Hainpton School You won't last 10 minutes once you You'l know when you ve become part of Music Guitar Series will present Adam Holzman cool down and the bittcr winter air pcr- of the furniture when wildlife begins to this Thursday at 8 p.m. in the School of Music meatcs your drenched clothing. To carry on their normal routine around recital hall. avoid this, carry extra clothes in a pack you. Holzman has won awards in international guitar and then dress in layers once you'e The rewards are worth the initial tor- arrived. underwear, ment of de-programming yourself from series competitions and has toured regularly Polypropylene throughout North and Central America and Europe. wool pants, shirt, and socks topped an MTV culture and patiently adjusting Holzman has receivedrave revieweseverywhere he with a down coat and a waterproof to a natural world that doesn't have to appears and he is quickly establishing himself as windbreaker will let you ride out the meet deadlines. 1'e seen pine martin one of America's premier guitarists. worst weather, and fisher close enough to touch, The New York Times describes his playing as Bring along something to sit on to watched a sow bear and two cubs feed "energetic and virtuosic" and the Houston Chronicle keep your butt from going to sleep. within a fly rod length, and nearly stated, "Holzman wooed the audience with his blend Clear away any stones, sticks, or brush broke up laughing when a blue grouse of excellent technique, a superb understanding of that threaten to make you sore, thus walked between my legs picking grav- style, and haunting tonal beauty." tempting you to move during your el, Holzinan will be performing J.S.Bach's Sonata vigil, A good back and arm rest help Of course, every now and then, a deer ¹1,transcribed for guitar. He will also play William make the wait morc bearable. or elk wanders by and my heart jumps Walton's Five Bagatelles and several pieces by Learning to sit still requires patience into my throat. There's something that French composer Roland Dyens. —something that many outdoorsmen makes the blood race and the adrena- This is the second performance in the Ul Lionel lack today, Blame it on MTV, junk line flow when an undisturbed buck Hampton School of Music Guitar series. food diets, or a fast-paced lifestyle, but ghosts toward your well-concealed Tickets for the concert are $5 general and $3 for stu- the fact remains that many people have position, totally unaware of your pres- dents and will be available at he door. a hard time sitting still and doing noth- ence. When this happens, you'e get- ing. ting the hang ofbecoming a bump on a But you won't need a radio or TV if log. MUSIC ~ FROM PAGE 13 Yasinitsky on saxophone, Argersinger on piano and Dave Jarvis on percussion, to present jazz standards and originals such as "Blues For a King," and "Flim Flam," composed by Yasinitsky. During the day, high school vocal jazz ensembles and big bands from throughout the region will present performances in the coliseum, as well as attend work- shops and clinics in Kimbrough Hall, home of the WSU School of Music and Theatre Arts. The Jazz Studies Program has received national recognition, and jazz ensembles, combos and :4-" soloists have received numerous awards from Down Beat maga- 11eai w," zine, the Lionel Ch to+I Ch ~ M% l +'h~ 7 %5 Hampton Jazz %k%ik %'l 4%ii JJ ~ &SAW~ Iv ~ka4%I ~~ L Sk Festival and others. ~~ All daytime events in the colise- um are open to the public free of charge. Tickets for Shelton's con- cert cost $7 for adults, $6 for seniors and $4 for students. Tickets are available at the colise- um box office, Ticket Express and at all G & B Select-A-Seat outlets, or by calling 1-800-325-SEAT. CAD) LLA C mk's 2 for 1 Rodeo Thursday Includes 2 for 1 Pitchers & 2 for 1 Cover till 11 PM Country Dance Competition Billy Bair Band Live Next to Mingles in Moscow s l ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ 0fh XQ ' QN With Yisa'ou'l be accepted at more than ON oK 0 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. And that's not a misprint. ~ ~ Visa. lt's Everywhere You Want To Be.' ~ ~ I ">visn USA Inc ia93 November 9, 199ut Tuesday, 17 T H E A 8 G 0 N A U T 'e:,Vollej ball ~ Championship hopes eaten by Griz ' Kate Lyons-Holestine Voile'deball'champs Sports Editor The Kibble Dome was packed try to defend tjtle —almost every bleacher seat was taken. With four, games remaining in the Fans donning Vandal jerseys regular seasori':the Uni'yersity'of and porn-poms lined the bottom I'ows. Idaho volleyball:.team:wrapped up Fans waving "GRIZ" banners the Big Sky.,Conference'regular', sea- cheered Montana on. The Idaho Vandals, eager to son title this weeke'nd .. ' give Montana its first loss of thc 'hey contmue'defending their: ..:. season, came up against a hungry 1992 Big Sky."Conference, bunch of Grizzlies. Montana stole the momentum in the fourth quar- Championship, on the roid this- ter and rolled to a 54-34 victory, weekend, The'L'ady"Va'n'dais take- destroying Idaho's hopes of win- ning this year's Big Sky on Weber,State, Thm'sday and: Conference regular season cham- Northern A'riz'ona:Saturday. pionship. "These two'te'ims ar','b'oth com- The Vandals walked slowly off the field toward the locker room ing off wins o'ver Montana„".head with their heads hanging low. coach Tom HIlbeit said ".Now. "It hurts," Vandal quarterback Doug Nussmeier said. "We work lighting:to.'g'et they'e into the coit- all summer and winter to get a ference cbampioriships'and they'l . championship and now it' gone." be coming at u's.with everything The Grizzlies raced to the they'e got."- Montana crowd to celebrate. "it Thc Lady Vandals return home clinches it for us —almost," Grizzlie running hack Scott next week for the Qual two regular Spraggins said. "Wc'rc all high season games. right now. We were looking to win down here, it's tough to win at Idaho." The kicker came in the fourth ~ Football ~ quarter as the Grizzlies mounted an almost-perfect offensive attack. Vandal kicker Mike Hollis Football takes on,,, came on thc field ii ith less than 30 seconds remaining in the third quarter and tied the game 27-27 Lehigh Engineers with a 48-yard field goal. But thc Montana offense exploded in the This week the Vandal football . fourth quarter, as Grizzly quarter- back Dave Dickenson threw three team takes on the Lebigb Engineers touchdown passes and Carl of Bethlehem, Penn. for homecom- Franks returned a fumble for ing in the Kibbie Dome. another Montana touchdown as the clock ran out. After losing to the Montani "We just can't give them the Grizzlies, the Vandals finish the big play," Vandal linebacker Duke Garrett said. "They have a season with two'mire home games. good quarterback. You can't give The Vandals have two more regu- him a big play or he'l beat you lar season games, homecoming and every time. If a defense gives Nuss a chance he'l beat them all the season firial6; Boise State. day. Idaho opened the game looking strong. On their first possession, the Vandals marched down the ~Outdoors ~ Photo by Jeff Curtis Huma is the Vandals'inal hope of stopping Scott Gurnsey from entering Idaho's Miregi ~ SEE LOSS PAGE the end zone. Huma managed to pull Gurnsey down before he scored; 21 Slide presentation Sky volleyball championship wrapped up of Ilt. NlcKinley Big in five "Denali;;. The':High One;" is the Dan Eckies State fell to Idaho State games in Pocatello, giving thc Stair Writer story of four,.Univ'ersity,of Idaho Broncos five league losses. students'scent'nd,deescent of .: The University of Idaho Even if the Vandals lost their it's closer matches, the I don't think that going to affect our Denali,: mme;:cr'omm'onI'y'.known as'- Vandals took one step final four Big Sky toward finishing their season best Eastern Washington or players'otivation at this point. I think Mount McKhiley';-.the:highe'st point with an unblemished Big Sky Montana could do would be to in Conference mark after pummel- tie with 10-4 league records, but they want to make a statement. North'Ambrlci;,':;,,'.;;:;;,,'"'ob: ing the Eastern Washington the Vandals swept the season Harg'gart;:.-'-Amy,:McGeacbin:.-' Eagles 15-7, 15-6, and 15-9 'eries from both clubs and would —Tom Hilbert and Tom arid;John;:Rust; tho. Ilrst Friday night in NCAA volleyball be awarded the conference title. Head Volleyball Coach "I don't think that it's going to Ui tom to'.:;as'ce'nd;Denali,'will be. action. 'n The Vandals have now affect our players'otivation at hand-'t'o"t'ell'tho''sto'ry'of theIr clinched the Big Sky Conference this point,".Hilbert added. "I crown thanks to want to make a state- climb, from'the jieglriiiing at, Denali regular season think they some unexpected upsets over the ment ...to make their mark in the rally behind us," Hilbert said. back court specialist Leah Smith National Park;.when they are- wcekcnd. conference as an undefeated "This is probably they best collected seven kills and a .455 loaded down'with hundreds of "Wc expected to win it (Big team. They also want to make volleyball team Idaho is going to performance. Nancy Wicks was Sky Championship) anyway at sure their regional mark stays pounds of food:and o'ttuipment, to sec for a while because wc'vc .435 for the night with 11 kills this point after beating Montana intact." got so many older, more mature and Brittany Van Havcrbeke was the exciting view from the summit. for a second time," Vandal vol- Only onc other team in thc Big players." an even .400 with a game-high leyball coach Tom Hilbert said. Sky Confcrcncc has rccordcd an Tho University of Idaho Outdoor Four Vandals thc .400 13 kills. Preseason Big Sky co-favorite undefeated season. topped I'rogram is sponsoring the event. It Montana dropped a pair of Thc regular season title allows hitting mark in leading idaho to Idaho held the advantage in a .355 team hitting performance nearly every statistical category, will bo hold in the Student Union matches over the weekend to thc Vandals to host the Big Sky Weber State and Northern tournament Nov. 26 and 27. against thc Eagles. tallying 57 digs to Eastern's 42 Building Nov. 16 at Borah Theater Arizona, giving thc Grizzlies "We'd really like to scc thc Setter Dee Porter killed five and posting 17 blocks compared halls in nine for a to 7:30p.m. four losses in leaguc play. Boise students, faculty and community attempts .556 eight for the Eagles. mark and added 43 assists while 2 8 THE ARGONA UT Vhesday, November 9, 1993 Basketball team gives up turkey for hope of champio»hip Ih.ate Lyons-Holes)Line tf)e rankings or considerations by Sports I'.dltur polls. "I don't give it a whole lot With Thanksgiving break just onc way or thc other,"of'hought ,'1l'ountf thc co)'ncr, nlost of us '1rc Cravcns said. looking forward to taking a couple Idaho started practice 10 days ago days off. But all the Idaho men' and kicks off the season with an basketball team has to look forward exhibition game Nov. 17 against a to is practice, practice, practice. German club team. 'J'"': The Vandals started practicing 10 "As we started practice I was days ago. They have taken two full conccrncd with the short period to days off and crammed in I4 prac- practice," Cravcns said. tice The 'I sessions. team begins But hc is confident the team is p ge„;st 1 I practice at 6:4S a.m. and has anoth- gelling well this soon. The Vandals .,'oj':",''". ( er afternoon session at 3:AS p.m. return five seniors, but of the "Practice has gone cxtrcemly remaining eight, four are freshmen ;3 :."."r,) well and that's duc to thc fact that and four are junior college trans- $ players have worked very hard," fers. ) 't Vandal men's basketball head "We have a tremendous way to coach Joc Cravcns said. "I'm go before we'rc a good team," '5 excccdingly pleased with the I'ncus Cravens said. "That rcfcrs to a and effort." mindset to do all the big and little Most teams with only two return- things it takes to become a good ing starters and a first-year head team." Phot o by Anne Drobls h coach would be considered to be in Lightfoot has emerged on the Vandal basketball players congradulate each other after scrimmaging at the Jam With the Vandals. a building year. Not the Vandals. court as a team leader. They are considcrcd by many to bc "Not only is hc a vocal type in Illinois. the toughest team to beat in the Big leader, but he's leading exam- by Walker the Sky Conference. ple," Cravens said. Kelly comes to Vandals from Barton County When was the last time you "That's due largely to Orlando Cravcns belives Lightfoot is in Community College. Lightfoot and Deon Watson," the best shape he's ever been in at Cravens is impressed with checked your r.adiator? Honestly? Cravcns said. "Orlando is the mar- this point in the season and ever at Leslie, a 6-foot-I quis players in the league and has Idaho. guard. "At 6-6 and a half he John's Radiator offers a full been around for four years." Other seniors on the Idaho roster (Walker) brings a tremendous amount of ver- Orlando was thc Big Sky Player are Watson, Frank Waters, Jeremy line of radiator services to satility to the team," Cravens said. of thc year last season and is on his Brandt and Dan Scrkin. Idaho adds four freshmen to its ensure that your vehicle way to becoming Idaho's all-time Junior college transfers include roster with Jered Mercer, leading scorer. 'Fodd Spike, Benji Johnson, Kelly Ryan operates at peak efficiency. Haliday, Chad Cotes and Cravcns is in his first year as Walker and Mark Leslic. Nate Gardner. I.I Call or come by today. head coach of the Vandals, but Spike transfered to the Ul from "They are a great ground floor brings almost 20 years of experi- Walla Walla Community College. ence. "He group to build my program on," JOHN'S RADIATOR plays with a tremendous "f'g - Cravens said. Montana has five returning amount of intensity and reckless t .: . 1008.5 S. Jefferson Until their first game, Nov. 17, starters and Montana State has four. abandon. He's a huge contributor," Moscow, Idaho In conrast, Idaho lost two all-con- Cravens said. the Vandals will practice twice a 882-6557 ference guards from last season' Johnson came to the Ul from day every day —except for Thanksgiving squad. Cravens isn't bothered by Three Rivers Community College day. Gatnffna Phi Beta ygrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr~ Would like to welcome our new members! A Delicious BBQ Roast Beef Sandwich 'gacu d~ ~~~~P,ir~ ~rrrrrrrrrrrrrr//lkrrrrrrrrrrrirrri/I> i'~~ CELEBRATE =>;„,,STYLESAVER MONTH. Danielle Asin Paige Bennion Allison Keeney Free Gifts with eve)y Stylecut. Sarah Berch Kelly Kierland 3'< ),"'if,"'';h 3.'>I": '<~/u' Gcl youl'best look this ( month)vith our $ 13.50 Krista Brady Barb Martin Slylcctll-- sl)alnf)oo, util:ultl style-- st)l)sf)el)on gtualaullcctl. Dtu'lng Slyl '1 vcl n1 )1 lh I'ccc)vc lhcsc I I'cc Anette Braunn Stacy Mc FaII I gifts; ~ Julie Brown Amanda Mc Kenzie I rcc I'1)ul Ivlilchcll 2oz. I'ast Dry Spray Maggie Carey Margie Ney '«5 i) style<'»'1'l« 'I's pRU[ Mi i /HELL Sara Daly Cozette Petitte lo l)c al)l)lictl lo your next pc)'nl 0)'olo) hyc l>O') Becky Dodds Mary Reid Ica olullli'lul 3'hul hill cllCll 1 fllallt la Karen Eckert Jennifer Reif Krista Edmonds Megan Ridgeway Katie Egland Bonnie Spears THIRD DIIIJIENSION CUTS Danika Galbraith Keili Tunnicliff 882-6633 Gretchen Goss Christen Wilmer Gretchen Greer Tina Wood IVIALL Sam Kaufman Jill Kellogg l)/fr) (»(fs 33/30/'tt ptesday, November 9, 799/ THE ARGONA UJ/ 2 9 Photos by Karin Yahr (Above and left) Vandal players take part in practice Friday afternoon. They have only nine days to prepare for their first game. The Vandals return only two starters to this season's roster. "OUEDRAOC8Q IS BOTH DISTIHCTLY AFRICAH AND BRILLIANTLY U HIVE RSAL." —Caryn THE HEW YORK TlahES James, e A Film by IDRISSA -.,'~,!r OOEDRAOGO C Photo by Anne Drobish Wednesday, Nov. I() at 7pnt in the SUB Borah Theater Vandal cheerleaders prepare for the admission ASU/ upcoming basketball season. $ l Ul undergrads, $2 fcncral producrions I l I COLD SUBS Two 8" & I I subs FAT SAM COMBO cold I AI,IERICAN MIX I iTALIAN MIX two 32.oz soft drink,' ROAST BEEF HAM PASTRAMI I TURKEY TUNA SALAMI a two bags of PEPPERONI chips'?.49+ CREAM CHEESE tax & VEGI SAM S FAVORITE (fat sam excluded) I I CRAB & SEAFOOD We deliver ex . 11/15/93 e - Sun.- Thurs. 11am Midnight G +'F + ~e Palouse Empire Mall C'p II Unique Clothing"'.'( and Jewelry 22 years ofNorthtoest style .. "Its greot to be SUB ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ J ~,, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .,tV, ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ j;jj j:~::j ': ij- Ii ~ . I ~ ~ ' ~ ~ !jpj ~ ~ I, ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~, I ~ I \ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ I ' J ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I a ~ ~ ~ ~ ' I ~ I ~ ~ ~ I I ~ I ~ I I I ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~, I ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I I I I ' ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II II o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ II s. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ II ' I ~ ~ '. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, ~ RKK HE'5 Sbpt 6 PAIHl'SERVICE ~ j f REK KSVIhh,ATES AHP TH f. HICHKST ~: I: ~ I ~ QVA,KATY RKPAl R AGRIC AROV HD. Ii 435 East PaIoUsc PIver Dri~a ~ (?08",i 88?-8535 ;II:~ 'l S]pcjtj t& ~esdafI, november 9, 7993 THE ARGONA UT 2 1 LOSS ,FggiVI PAGE 17 fjcld and Shcrriden May scored a touchdown. ii~~. The scoreboard looked to bc $ f'Iv(iring Idaho, but within the ficxt ininutc of play thc Grizzlies scored a touchdown. Standing o„ the onc yard line, Damon Boddjc picked up the Vandal kjckoff f{c iiliiiliigcd to zigzag h js way through the Vandal specjal aud scored a 99-yard touchdown. "It took thc wind out of our sails," Vandal head coach John L Smith said. "That hurt us just as much as anything." Thc Yandals'econd touchdown caine on a 52-yard pass from Nussmcicr to Alan Allen. Allen outran Montana's Franks and Todd Erickson. "iVc have to give Idaho credit, they'e a good offensive team," Erickson said. "We needed to keep thc points off the board and give our offense thc ball, but it is tough to kccp them (Idaho) below their average." "Our offense should have scored cvcrytimc we touched the ball," Vandal rccicver Kyle Gary said. photo by Jeff Curtis "Their defense was just like any- Joel Thomas carries Grizzly defender Kurt Shepherd on a 9-yard rushed for 65 yards on seven carries. Me was the second leading rush which sets a Sherriden hody clsc's —no better, no up May touchdown in the third Vandal rusher. Thomas, a freshman, is quickly becoming the heir woi'sc. quarter. With the touchdown Idaho went up 24-20. Thomas apparent to May. May's final season is next fall. Idaho regained the lead early in thc third quarter when May rushed for an eight-yard touchdown. The Vandals went up 24-20. The Vandals'inal touchdown came on another Nussmeier pass to Allen. A 44-yard touchdown Prepare yourself pass with three minutes remaining in regulation time wasn't enough for thc Vandals after the for a role in corporate Grizzlies'ourth quarter onslaught. "Wc had to earn everything we got," Montana quarterback America. Dickenson said. "Idaho has some @catilcfcnse." The Vandal defense recorded two quarterback sacks. Ryan Phillips stopped Dickenson deep See how in the pocket for a loss of 11 yards. Dan Zeamer dropped Dickcnson for a five-yard loss. business professionals Back from a minor knee injury, May lcd the Vandals'unning game with 124 yards on 23 carries into practice. for two touchdowns. Joel Thomas, turn theory who stepped in for May last week, added 65 yards on seven carries. Nussmeier passed for 259 yards and two touchdowns. Allen was @(hat students say: on thc re'cieving end of both touchdowns and totaled 96 yards uA wonderful, educational, hands-on on two receptions. Gary added four catches for 50 yards. class that I would recommend to anvone, Montana set two school records against the Vandals. Dickenson whatever their major." passed for a total of 512 yards and the offense gained a total of 539 yards. uA Chance to hear about the With this loss the Vandals lost all hopes of earning the Big Sky of challenges and Confcrcnce championship this diversitv season. opportunities that face the leaders Montana improves to 9-1 in sea- son standings and 6-0 in Big Sky of todav's business world." Cont'crence play. Idaho drops to 7- 2 on the season and 4-2 in the Big Sky ranks. Montana rema'ins at executives No 5 in the NCAA I-AA polls Meet corporate while the Vandals fall out of the top 10 to No. 11. "Wc in an can't worry about the play- head-to-head offs now," Smith said. "We have to think about Lehigh now and tlicn Boise State. We need to take informal atmosphere. it onc step at a time." The Argonaut„ ~ 314 Sports and Spring 1993 Business Outdoors sec- - tions are looking Mondays / Wednesdays 3:30 4:15PM for contributing ~ writers. For more Home Economics 6 3 credits information contact the por more info call 885-6611 or come Argonaut office on the third floor to 3OS CEB. of the SUB. Tuesday, November 9, 1993 22 T H A R G 0 N A U T CLOSE TO HOME JOHN M PHFRsON CLOSE TO HOME JOHN MoPHERsON CLOSE TO HOME er 1993 John McphrnooUnl try Urwtfyel ptelt synflcJIC rly 1993 Johfl MCPheftofVUCI by Unntrret Pret\ Syfloehlt fU 1991John Mcptvnon clot by Unnerhtl pretl Syndcelt ~~V ty I',„9 o V.QM L I ~ Cb U ,;./Jl , e) I ~ ~ 4 0 /, U TOTALLY Qi ~QU OLIT ALEN" OF IT Q~ FIELLOISI INLOiIEREN'e 9/C@Z/ryyyy'So "We must have looked at 50 recliners, but Though Louise fried to be discreet, people far, five diaper services Al wanted this one because of its quickly homed in on the source of the have canceled us." automatic comfort settings." microwave popcorn aroma. :'LIL I I ~ I '.C ::I C...: ";I!: +Po .I i.P Sv ;Cb: ~ ~ I A';,:": !' ''''n' 4 byte: elo ,I V.". .C: lC: ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cIS :C ,..,Cnt )I 4 'C'I ~ ~ e I ~ ~ e Sf P 0 4 4 a 9 . ~ ~ CS goy~ ge@fccM ~ ~ I cb 1" y. 'CS CU( ~ ~ ~ ~ 'm'py UI 4 4 r„ertrtratf, Nor/ember 9, 199of T H E A 8 G 0 N A U T TRAVEL FOR SALE JOBS ANNOUNCEMENTS FREE WINTER PA LOUSE TRA VEL SKI RESORT JOBS. Up to Need 55 people seriously interested Best available fares in town! "ANTHEM" $2,0004 in salary & benefits. in losing 10-100 lbs. in Student Travel Ski/Snowboard instructors, lift CLASSIFIEDS Specializing Airwalks hottest new operators, Earn $420+ while losing. wait staff, chalet 'orris Air (no extra charges) snowboard video staff, + other positions. Call 336-2871 and leave message. 4 International Over 15,000 openings. For more EVERY Great fares Tues, thru Sat. informa- 4 Group travel for winter tion call: (206) 634-0469 ext. V5905 3:30and 4:30 pni & spring break. Blkes aud Skis Iuc, FRIDAY IN Call SS2-5658 or 800-831-3327 E. 219 Main - Pullman $$ EARN EXTRA MONEY $$ THE Deliver the new GTE directory MISSING CAT in Moscow, Pullman and Gray w/wh>te on face and M BILEH E paws (fixed male). His name is DULAC ARGONAUT! Palouse surrounding communities. Snowboard and was last seen Must have insured vehicle and wearing yellow collar. Specialist Present: PLEASE 5 or more daylight hrs available. NOTIFY US IF YOU HAVE Blowout >94 ANY Mobile Home For Sale. 52 X 10 with 6 X Call between INFO at 882-9311.REWARD! Boots starting at $119 The 10 extension. $6,000/OBO. For more 8:30am - 4pm. 883-2636. Argonaut has Board & Binding $349 information call 883-3829. extended its free Apocalypse LOST! Prescription reading glasses. Yellow TUDENT HEALTH Bus Georgio Armani, copper color in hard Friday classifieds Sims & Nitro UT round case. Call 882-9505 or 883-8582. until the end of the Bamboo Curtain, Aunt REWARD! Mables, Airwalk, etc. Nutrition counseling available semester. Take Bikes aud Skis Iuc. —Student Health— 1982 Toyota SRS. Body Damage, Good - 4 advantage of this E. 219 Main Pullman Eating disorders LOST: Black Lah w/white chest. Wearing Best Offer. Contact Kirsten at 4 project. Weight issues red collar and choke chain. Answers to offer by coming to 882-9122 or leave message. 4 Heart disease "JAKE". Last seen Thursday, 10/28. If 4 Cancer the Argonaut offices J BS prevention found please call Mark Weller, 882-3173. 4 Sports diets on the SUB third SERVI E Make appointments 885-6693 floor. FOUND On Highway 95 tnple key nng CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn up to assorted keys, silver conch. Call S83-3414 $2,0001/mo. Summer and Career employ- and leave message. WriteNow Wordworks - Fast, accurate ment available. No experience necessary. ANNOUNCEMENT~ word processing/ editing/proofreading. For more information 1-206-634-0468 BUY IT! $ 1,20/pagc (double-spaced). Call ext.C5905 FOUND: Between UCC and library Debar >h. 882-3587. GREEKS & CLUBS-RAISE UP To approximately Oct. 26th —Wedding band $ 1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! For your SELL IT! set w/diamond. Call Stacy L. at 885-6292 Wanted: People interested in losing fraternity, sorority & club. Plus $ 1,000 for and leave message. Experienced English Teacher will tutor or weight and/or making money. Lose up to yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just f»> edit essays. $5/hr. Please call 882-5298 30lbs. in 30 days. Make $500 to $2000 calling. 1-800-932-0528, ext. 75. FIND IT IN (evenings). Pfl'r $2000 to $5000 Ffr. Come find out how in the Chiefs Room in the SUB, Nov. Jen and Terra Snaps isn'( the name of the THE Seams Endless —Sewing and 14th, 6-Spm. Register at SUB Info Desk Huge problem (o small annoyance, it' game. Got it? Watch my fingers! Have Alterations. Af'fordable sewing, alterations for seating good to talk it over. Dr. Bruce Wollenberg availability. you got it? Now snap snop snop snapsnop & repair. Call anytime, 555-Ssew. Ask for is a trained pastoral counselor at the ARGONAUT snop. Have you got it? Have you really Lisa, Campus Christian Center. Call 882-2>536 goi it". Watch my fingers, it's very impor- for an appointment. Confidential. No Fee. tant... BaAled CLASSIFIEDS CADlLLAC ack's The Classroom Is (denly A" of lnno.en Country Wheel Night (R) One Place To Learn! Every Wednesday .=Look Who's Talkin Now Includes 1»a'i>> 44 a Sux . !>i 4 4 >< (PG ) $2 Pitchers of Beer —Shots Billy Barr Band Live Fatal Instinct !PGI3) Next to Mingles in Moscow Ni htn)a!e Before Christmas > Ila'i I xxxs>xl'.xJ i (PG) Malice '>>s (R) *Six> 41> "IEONESOAY ANO SRTURORY ~ COMEOY NIGHT ~ ('.omedy starts at 9:00 p.m. with two comedians!! $3.50pitchers of beer all night Rud (PG) and all drinks off our customized >>>la 'i >4 wi 4 sux (>la J >ii drink listjust $2.00 after comedy! 15>16> Pullman Rd. Moscow Id. 882-0550 Job Experience RoboCO 3 It will one put you step ahead.'n 8 IMPLY'aiLs SJI 4 Sun. 2 IS 4 4 is Specializing in: today's competitive market, l3emolition Man (R) ~ Artificial »r a 9u> experience can mean the Nails SJ>. 4 Sxx. Si>in 4aa ~ Pedicures difference between getting a job and ~ Manicures losing one! Receive the experience you Flesh and Bone 4.4> 4> a+1 115Hmfh Juckuo Moue i/gg.rllr/5 Sxl h Sx>» :Jxa 4 >4 need to put you one step ahead! Spring Semester Applications Are Now Free Willy (pQ13) Available at The Argonaut Office on the ~ Laundry Service 2.15 & 4.45 on the Palouse" 3rd Floor The Firm (R) of the Idaho Unionl 6:45 & 9:35 Apply Today/ 24 THE AR GONA UT Xhesday, November 9, 1993 WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8-13 1993 Friday cont... ANSEL ADAMS js: JEAN BOLES CAMPUS BUS TOUR Prichard Gallery 3:00,starts at University Inn MFA - Rick Johnson REUNION SOCIAL HOUR Inn Convention Center BFA - Val Carter A Eric Rau 5:30pm, University Ridenbaugh Gallery REUNION CLASS PHOTO 5:30pm, University Inn Convention Center MONDAY NOVEMBER 8 1993 REUNION DINNER GUEST LECTURE 7:00pm, University Inn TERRY RYAN TOUR FOR LIFE CONCERT I.ANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Judybats ~ Inclined ~ Big Time Adam 7:30pm, UCC 109 8:QQpm, Idaho Union Ballroom "WHAT LAWYERS DO" R EDNESDAY NOVEMBER 10 1993 3:15pm, Law School SONGFEST SCHOOL OF MUSIC 6:30pm, Idaho Union Ballroom HOMECOMING CONCERT 7:30P.M. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11 1993 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13 1993 LIVING GROUPS WARM-UP BREAKFAST 4-5:30pm 7-9:00am, Idaho Union Ballroom BONFIRE HOMECOMING PARADE ROYALTY ANNOUNCED 9:00am, Downtown Moscow 6:30pm, Guy Wicks Field Baseball Diamond VANDAL PRE-GAME GUEST LECTURE "VANDAL HUDDLE '93" JUDY GUSE-NORITAKE 11:00am, Area West of Kibbie Dome LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT KICK-OFF: UI UANDALS 7:30pm, FWR 10 VS. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 12 1993 ENGINEERS ALUMNI OFFICE 1:05pm, Kibbie Dome OPEN HOUSE POST GAME OPEN HOUSE LIVING GROUPS All Day, Alumni Center Lounge VANDALEER ALUMNI REUNION POST GAME CELEBRATION University Inn 11:30am-12:30pm, Music 216 PEP RALLY HEXAGON-AUDITORIUM 12 Noon, Idaho Union and Bookstore CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES CI ASS OF '53, '68, AND 1993 8:00pm, Auditorium Chamber SArb REUNION REGISTRATION 1:00-4:00pm, University Inn