ane seec e as new - University of Idaho Digital Collections

32
ilitary science chrsses ojfer glimpse of military lge reithout commitment. See page X Vcndais hope to be redeemed queer krst year's loss to Boise State. See page 1$ . '., I N l ~ ~ l 4 I N Q ~ 0 T ~ ~ C I I 0 N I f ,t „r I)l Qi f'rida, IVovember 17, 1995 THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO The Students'eice ASUI Moscow, Idaho Volume 97 No. ZS ane seec e as new desi en Tesnohlidek, Spears, Glenn, Jessup, Feldman, OarakjY, Averitt 'nd Egland to serve in other offices Andrew White Staff A SUI election results were tabu- lated Wednesday night and Brian Kane will be the new stu- dent body president. John Tesnohlidek will take over Damon Darakjy's office of vice president while Darakjy won a senate position. Kane won the election over Christs Manis and Mike Campbell. The race for vice president was close with only 50 votes separating Tesnohlidek from David Hisel. The six new senators will be Bonnie Spears, Jonathan Glenn, Brandon Jessup, Jay Feldman, Damon Darakjy and Annie Averitt. "It shows that somebody is con- cerned with the students and not with money. The fact that I only spent around $20.00 shows that I'm definite- ly out there among the students," said Kane. Christs Manis spent around $ 1,000 on the elections compared to Mike Cambell's $ 112 and Kane's $20. Damon Darakjy said that Kane will be very positive for the ASUL Sean Wilson, current ASUI president was glad Kane won the office. "His heart is in the right place." Darakjy who was one of the leading vote-getters in the senate elections said, " I was really excited to see Brian Kane win and am looking forward to serving with him in the ASUI." Kane said, "I am suprised by the margin of victory and it was a good indication of what the students wanted. I would like to see Elm street repaved, planning phases. start on a campus parking garage, better campus lighting for improved security and the tailgat- ing issue resolved." Stormie Anderson, who helped tabu- late the votes said around 13 percent of the student body voted in the election. In the presidential race 1,197 students voted. Kane received 586 votes, Manis received 313 votes and Campbell ~ SEEASUI PAGE 8 Students fill oLtt polls Wednesday morning in front of the library ,A '( Jared Smith Revised journalism curriculum yields new degree Sean Tetpon StBff he University of Idaho School of Communication has revised its journalism curriculum and plans to offer a new degree in 1996.The revision allows journalism majors to pursue other areas of interest within their com- munication degree. The new degree called Journalism and Mass Communication, elimi- nates 12 credits of economics and political science requirements from the existing curriculum. A total of 30 credits in cognate zelda will be eliminated and replaced with nine credits of upperAivision communi- cation courses. Roy A. Atwood, director of the School of Communication said Tuesday the new degree will give students more flexibility in choos- ing courses reflective of their career interests. "We are trying to broaden the Journalism Degree to be more inclusive than just print media," he said. "We added the name 'Mass Communication'o reflect the reali- ty that (journalism) covers far more than just print." Journalism students must take 18 credits in cognate fields under existing requirements. However, the new degree eliminates cognate requirements, leaving students the choice to fill nine credits of com- munication courses related to their career objectives. The new degree makes Communication 281 (Photography) an optional course, and '; Opinion................9 Campus Life........11 : Sportsr ~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~ o 15 Comics.................18 'lasslfieds...........19 Have a safe trip to where ever you'e going for Thanksgiving break (even if you'e staying in Moscow). Gray skies for your trip home. Highs continue in the 40s and 50s and lows in the 30s. Natch out for the morning fog. Communication 444 (Public Opinion) a required course. At least one visual communication course will be required. Atwood said existing curriculum dictates almost every course jour- nalism majors take throughout their college career. "This was flne when you thought of journalism strictly in the sense of a political or eco- nomic reporter," he said. "The problem is, that is all it prepares us to do. It has no flexibility and shoves everyone in the same mold." Atwood says new the curriculum provides flexibility within the pro- gram and should help journalism majors broaden their career oppor- tunities. "The number of newspapers are declining and every newspaper is struggling," Atwood said. "We have students going 'Why would I want to be a journalism major? It is so narrow, the hours are terrible and the money is pathetic.'e are trying to broaden the range of opportunities for students, where they are not so tracked to only be good as a political reporter somewhere." Despite downward trends in the newspaper industry a School of Communication enrollment count last September revealed an 80 per- cent increase of freshman journal- ism majors this year. Students working towards the existing Journalism Degree right now will have the choice of gradu- ating with either degree. The Journalism and Mass Communication Degree will be available next fall, pending univer- sity approval. Christopher Qancy r n an effort to increase interac- tion between students and fac- ulty, ASUI will be sponsoring a series of "social mixers" in the Student Union slated for some time in January. ASUI Senator, John Hoyne, recently gave a presentation to the Faculty Council concerning the matter. The events, said Hoyne, are to promote the informal interaction of students and their potential pro- fessors and to give them the oppor- tunity to acquaint themselves with department heads and discuss career options with someone in the field of interest. The goal of the "mixers" is to allow students and faculty to inter- act at a more personal level, with the hope that informal relations wiII create a better environment in the classrooms. Events are planned for both the departmental level and also for more social "get togethers" such as bowling and pool events in the Student Union Underground. Students and faculty alike, said Hoyne, hope to use the occasions to remove the intimidation of more forrnal situations where students and faculty have the majority of contact. "Most of the time when we do meet with faculty, it's in the class- rooms or a faculty member's once," somewhat intimidating cir- cumstances, said Hoyne. Professor of History, Kent Hackmann, said that his attempts to meet students in a more informal situation made him feel like he was mvading their "turf". The purpose of the ASUI spon- sored events is to get professors and their students together in "neu- tral territory," said Hoyne. "It is especially important for freshmen and sophomores to get to know these people early on," said Hoyne. Although no formal date has been set, Faculty Council members seemed pleased with the idea. "We would welcome such an occasion," said Faculty Council Chair, Professor Larry Branen. "We would really like to see stu- dents get involved," said Hoyne. If you would like more information contact John Hoyne in the ASUI office at 8854945 or 885%331. To contact Hoyne via e-mail write to [email protected]. ASUI sponsors 'social mixers'

Transcript of ane seec e as new - University of Idaho Digital Collections

ilitary science chrssesojfer glimpse ofmilitary lge reithoutcommitment.

See page X

Vcndais hope to beredeemed queer krstyear's loss to BoiseState.

See page 1$.

'., I N l ~ ~ l 4 I N Q ~ 0 T ~ ~ C I I 0 NI

f

,t „r I)l

Qi

f'rida, IVovember 17, 1995

THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

The Students'eiceASUI —Moscow, Idaho Volume 97No. ZS

ane seec e as new desi enTesnohlidek,Spears, Glenn,Jessup, Feldman,OarakjY, Averitt'nd Egland toserve in other

offices

Andrew WhiteStaff

A SUI election results were tabu-lated Wednesday night andBrian Kane will be the new stu-

dent body president. John Tesnohlidekwill take over Damon Darakjy's officeof vice president while Darakjy won asenate position.

Kane won the election over ChristsManis and Mike Campbell. The racefor vice president was close with only50 votes separating Tesnohlidek fromDavid Hisel. The six new senators will

be Bonnie Spears, Jonathan Glenn,Brandon Jessup, Jay Feldman, DamonDarakjy and Annie Averitt.

"It shows that somebody is con-cerned with the students and not withmoney. The fact that I only spentaround $20.00 shows that I'm definite-ly out there among the students," saidKane.

Christs Manis spent around $1,000on the elections compared to MikeCambell's $112and Kane's $20.

Damon Darakjy said that Kane willbe very positive for the ASUL

Sean Wilson, current ASUI presidentwas glad Kane won the office. "Hisheart is in the right place."

Darakjy who was one of the leadingvote-getters in the senate electionssaid, " I was really excited to see BrianKane win and am looking forward toserving with him in the ASUI."

Kane said, "I am suprised by themargin of victory and it was a goodindication of what the students wanted.I would like to see Elm street repaved,planning phases. start on a campusparking garage, better campus lightingfor improved security and the tailgat-ing issue resolved."

Stormie Anderson, who helped tabu-late the votes said around 13 percent ofthe student body voted in the election.In the presidential race 1,197 studentsvoted. Kane received 586 votes, Manisreceived 313 votes and Campbell

~ SEEASUI PAGE 8 Students fill oLtt polls Wednesday morning in front of the library

,A

'(

Jared Smith

Revised journalism curriculum yields new degreeSean TetponStBff

he University of IdahoSchool of Communicationhas revised its journalism

curriculum and plans to offer a new

degree in 1996.The revision allows

journalism majors to pursue otherareas of interest within their com-munication degree.

The new degree called Journalismand Mass Communication, elimi-nates 12 credits of economics andpolitical science requirements fromthe existing curriculum. A total of30 credits in cognate zelda will beeliminated and replaced with ninecredits of upperAivision communi-cation courses.

Roy A. Atwood, director of theSchool of Communication said

Tuesday the new degree will givestudents more flexibility in choos-ing courses reflective of their careerinterests.

"We are trying to broaden theJournalism Degree to be moreinclusive than just print media," hesaid. "We added the name 'MassCommunication'o reflect the reali-

ty that (journalism) covers far morethan just print."

Journalism students must take 18credits in cognate fields underexisting requirements. However,the new degree eliminates cognaterequirements, leaving students thechoice to fill nine credits of com-munication courses related to theircareer objectives.

The new degree makesCommunication 281 (Photography)an optional course, and

'; Opinion................9Campus Life........11

: Sportsr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o 15Comics.................18'lasslfieds...........19

Have a safe trip towhere ever you'egoing for Thanksgivingbreak (even ifyou'estaying in Moscow).

Gray skies for your triphome. Highs continue inthe 40s and 50s and lowsin the 30s. Natch out forthe morning fog.

Communication 444 (PublicOpinion) a required course. At leastone visual communication coursewill be required.

Atwood said existing curriculumdictates almost every course jour-nalism majors take throughout their

college career. "This was flne when

you thought of journalism strictlyin the sense of a political or eco-nomic reporter," he said. "Theproblem is, that is all it prepares usto do. It has no flexibility andshoves everyone in the same mold."

Atwood says new the curriculum

provides flexibility within the pro-gram and should help journalismmajors broaden their career oppor-tunities.

"The number of newspapers aredeclining and every newspaper isstruggling," Atwood said. "Wehave students going 'Why would Iwant to be a journalism major? It isso narrow, the hours are terribleand the money is pathetic.'e

are trying to broaden therange of opportunities for students,where they are not so tracked toonly be good as a political reporter

somewhere."Despite downward trends in the

newspaper industry a School ofCommunication enrollment countlast September revealed an 80 per-cent increase of freshman journal-ism majors this year.

Students working towards theexisting Journalism Degree rightnow will have the choice of gradu-

ating with either degree. TheJournalism and MassCommunication Degree will beavailable next fall, pending univer-

sity approval.

Christopher Qancy

rn an effort to increase interac-tion between students and fac-ulty, ASUI will be sponsoring a

series of "social mixers" in theStudent Union slated for some timein January.

ASUI Senator, John Hoyne,recently gave a presentation to theFaculty Council concerning thematter. The events, said Hoyne, areto promote the informal interactionof students and their potential pro-fessors and to give them the oppor-tunity to acquaint themselves withdepartment heads and discusscareer options with someone in thefield of interest.

The goal of the "mixers" is toallow students and faculty to inter-

act at a more personal level, with

the hope that informal relationswiII create a better environment inthe classrooms. Events are plannedfor both the departmental level andalso for more social "get togethers"such as bowling and pool events inthe Student Union Underground.

Students and faculty alike, saidHoyne, hope to use the occasionsto remove the intimidation of moreforrnal situations where studentsand faculty have the majority ofcontact.

"Most of the time when we domeet with faculty, it's in the class-rooms or a faculty member'sonce," somewhat intimidating cir-cumstances, said Hoyne.

Professor of History, KentHackmann, said that his attempts tomeet students in a more informal

situation made him feel like he was

mvading their "turf".The purpose of the ASUI spon-

sored events is to get professorsand their students together in "neu-tral territory," said Hoyne. "It isespecially important for freshmenand sophomores to get to knowthese people early on," said Hoyne.

Although no formal date has beenset, Faculty Council membersseemed pleased with the idea. "Wewould welcome such an occasion,"said Faculty Council Chair,Professor Larry Branen.

"We would really like to see stu-dents get involved," said Hoyne. Ifyou would like more informationcontact John Hoyne in the ASUIoffice at 8854945 or 885%331.Tocontact Hoyne via e-mail write [email protected].

ASUI sponsors 'social mixers'

Ne,'WT Sxn onesZ THE A B G OPA'UT Friday, November 1r, 199$

?

Ul shaving budget fornext fiscal year

MOSCOW —University of Idahoofficials are whittling away at theirbudgets in preparation for perma-nent reductions to come.

Over the summer, the state Boardof Education ordered a review ofprograms and activities that couldbe adjusted or eliminated atIdaho's three universities and col-lege.

Gov. Phil Batt recently ordered a2 percent budget holdback.

University of Idaho InterimPresident Thomas Bell is linkingthe two efforts to best position theschool for new leadership, he saidin a memo to department heads. Healso warns them to consider thecuts permanent.

Bell asked fiscal year 1997 bud-gets be prepared at just 97 percentof the base budget for fiscal year1996.

Robert Fenning, assistant vicepresident for budget and planning,said those reductions for the ninecolleges at Idaho are: Letters andScience, $439,027; Engineering,$287,174; Forestry, $124,157;Agriculture, $117,783; Education,123,203; Business and Economics,$112,281; Mines and EarthResources, $84,222; Art andArchitecture, $62,701; Law,$86369.

That is a reduction of more than$1.4 million. An additional $1.15million will be excised from otherareas such as the provost's office,library, athletics, student affairsand administration.

Department heads are not beingdiscouraged from cutting deeperthan 3 percent, Fenning said.

School officials have been asked

to have budget revisions to Bell byDec. 6. He will present the univer-sity's plan for the holdback to leg-islators and Batt in January.

The university restructuringeffort will be presented at the stateBoard of Education's Januarymeeting. —Associated Press

0Woman admits federalcar theft charges

POCATELLO, Idaho —ATennessee woman faces up to 10years in prison after pleading guiltyto a federal charge of aiding in thetransportation of a stolen vehicle,an incident that resulted in thedeath of her husband.

Cindy Bosserman, 19,was arrest-ed in May after her husband,Stephen, 24, shot an Idaho StatePolice Officer in eastern Idaho,then killed himself as police closedin.

Bosserman was to stand trialMonday but changed her plea toguilty after the government agreedto drop a firearms charge. U.S.District Judge Lynn Winmill setsentencing for Feb. 20, but releasedBosserman on her own to return toTennessee until sentencing.

She faces up to 10 years in prisonand $250,000 fine.

Trooper Ismael Gonzales wasshot after he stopped a vehicle nearAshton. It had been reported trav-eling recklessly. A registrationcheck later disclosed it had beenstolen from Florida.

Gonzales, who was wearing abullet-proof vest, survived theshooting.

The couple fled, and later hid outin a barn. Cindy Bosserman wastaken out of the barn by lawenforcement officers. During thestandoff, Bosserman shot andkilled himself.

Defense attorney Steve Richertsaid Bosserman faces sentencing inFremont County on a state charge.She pleaded guilty on Friday tobeing an accessory to eluding apolice officer. —Associated Press

.Econo'rnic Deve

0Idaho GOP conductsfirst vice presidentialstraw vote

BOISE—Idaho Republicans haveconducted the nation's first vicepresidential straw vote.

Former ambassador Allan Keyesbested both Senators Phil Grammand Steve Forbes by a two-tonnemargin in a nonscientific, nonbind-

ing straw poll during the 1995Conference of Western IdahoRepublicans, held Saturday inBoise.

In a presidential straw vote con-ducted at the same time, Sen.Majority Leader Bob Dole doubledSen. Phil Grarnm's votes to obtainthe nod as the conference's over-whelming pick for president.

Lamar Alexander, Pat Buchanan,Dole, Rep. Bob Dornan, Forbes,Gramm, Keyes, Sen. RichardLugar, Sen. Arlen Specter andMorry Taylor were listed on bothballots as presidential and vicepresidential choices.

Meanwhile, congressionalRepublicans told conference goersthey will cooperate with PresidentBill Clinton to end the budgetdeadlock, but will not compromiseon important areas.

Sen. Larry Craig of Idaho saidnext week will be a critical point in

budget negotiations.Nearly 250 registered for

Saturday's conference, which wasbilled as a western Idaho event, butdrew legislators, officials and partyworkers fmm much of the state.

Gov. Phil Batt urged Idaho's all-GOP congressional delegation tostand firm in the budget battle,even though they know they willtake heat fmm the Democrats.

Batt said he's been going throughcriticism himself on the nuclearwaste issue.

He signed a contract Oct. 16 thatwill allow 1,133 shipments ofnuclear waste into the state overthe next 40 years.

~ciated Press

Weapon dating frommiddle ages still used

BOSTON—Even when DonaldGraham was sentenced to lifeimprisonment after a well-publi-cized trial, the news of his crimestill brought disbelief,

Graham had followed another carin a highway dispute. When twomen got out of the car andapproached Graham's vehicle, he

, pulled out a crossbow and fired.A crossbow.His shot hit one of the men in the

-shoulder, and the arrow's expand-ing head scissored his insides.Within six hours he was dead frommassive blood loss.

The case looked like manslaugh-ter, but the jury found especiallyheinous circumstances —the cross-bow. Graham got a first-degreemurder conviction for the shocking1994 killing of Michael Blodgett.

In April 1993, Chicago policearrested Lee D. Curtis and chargedhim with murdering a woman witha crossbow. He was also chargedwith wounding three other womenin March of that year. One neighborsaid Curtis would often sit in his carwearing a bandana and practiceshooting arrows out the window.

In 1992 in Altamonte Springs,Fla., Alfred Haygood, wearing abulletproof vest and a ninja suit,broke into his estranged wife'apartment, taped her mouth shutand shot her in the head with acrossbow. The arrow just missedLinda Haygood's brain and sherecovered.

Crossbow advocates say theweapons have been unfairly stigma-tized. —Associated Press

0Hooters guys?Restaurant says no

ATLANTA —Imagine slidinginto a booth at Hooters, skimmingthe menu, then giving your order toa scantily clad man. No way, saidthe restaurant chain that built itsreputation on its perky HootersGirls.

The company will ignore anEqual Employment OpportunityCommission recommendation thatit hire men to work alongside the~omen. Mostly male customers aretaking Hooters'ide.

The draw at. Hooters isn't theburgers or the chicken wings —it'the lively waitresses in skimpy uni-forms. The recommendation fromthe EEOC isn't binding, but itallows the agency to file a com-plaint if ignored.

Hooters of America Inc., based inAtlanta, said Wednesday that'exactly what it will do.

The EEOC has been investigatingthe 170-restaurant chain for fouryears and said several months agothat Hooters'olicy of hiring onlyfemale waitresses amounts to sexdiscrimination.

Four Chicago men whb suedHooters also filed a complaint withthe EEOC, pmmpting the investiga-tion. Their lawsuit claiming dis-crimination is pending.

The company contends that feder-al law allows some gender-basedhiring, citing a narrow exception inthe Civil Rights Act. McNeil saidthe Playboy organization is allowedto hire all-female bunnies, forexample. —Associated Press

Seven more bodiesfound in snowboundarea of Nepal

KATMAN-DU, Nepal—Tourists whosurvived adeadly blizzardin a mountain-ous region ofNepal beganreturning to thecapitalWednesday and NET,Lthrowing theirarms around each other.

"I was lucky to get myself outand manage to reach a saferplace," said Russell Brice of NewZealand, who was leading a groupof trekkers when an avalanchekilled 26 hikers nearby.

Like many other people, he hadto wait one-and-a-half days in anarea buried under six feet of snowbefore they were rescued byNepalese helicopters and smallplanes combing the area.

On Wednesday, he and othertourists began returning toKatmandu on small planes fromsafe areas in eastern Nepal wherethey were dropped off by the air-craft that rescued them.

At least 44 trekkers died and497 others were rescued —56 onWednesday —after a fierce stormset off avalanches and landslidesneitr the bases of some of theworld's highest mountains—including 29,028-foot (9,676-meter) Mount Everest.

On Tuesday, rescue workersfound the bodies of three Japanesetrekkers and their four Nepaleseguides at a base camp of MountKunchenjunga, the third-highestmountain in the world.—Associated Press

0Tudjman gives warcrimes suspect job in

Croat Army

ZAGREB, Croatia —PresidentFranjo Tudjman gave a BosnianCroat general a top army postTuesday, one day after the generalwas indicted by the U.N. warcrimes court.

Tudjman's announcement, madeat Bosnian peace talks in Dayton,Ohio, appeared to defy the U.N.tribunal in the Netherlands andprovide a safe haven for Gen.Tihomir Blaskic.

Blaskic, the Bosnian Croat forceschief of staff, was indictedMonday along with five otherBosnian Cmat leaders on chargesof crimes against humanity.

On Tuesday, Tudjman gave hima job in the army inspector'soffice.

Blaskic was commander ofBosnian Croat troops during bitterMuslim-Croat fighting that ended1 I/2 years ago with the creation ofthe Bosnian Muslim&mat federa-tion.

Reflecting some popular senti-ment, Bosnian Croat parliamentspeaker Ivan Bender told Cmatianstate TV on Tuesday that Bliskicand the other five indicted menwere "honest and respectable peo-ple."

Bosnia's Muslims and Croatssigned an agreement in Dayton lastFriday to strengthen their politicaland economic federation as a firststep toward ending the war in theformer Yugoslav republic.—Associated Press

Eri~day, November 17, 199$Nems

THE ARGONA UT 8

Mike McNulty punishment" and is "barred by fed- designed toStaf eral double jeopardy law." the streets.

On Nov. 3, Supreme Court "(The statA recent Idaho SuPreme Court Justice Geraw Schroeder wrote that and hard

decision may overturn 2nd District the state's decision to suspend make sureJudge John H Bengtson s dismissai Masuda's license along with DUI again," Woof a former student's drunk driving charges is not double jeopardy Masudacharges. because the suspension was intend- Sixth and

Earlier this year, Bengtson said ed to protect society, not as an addi- Septemberformer University of Idaho student tional punishment of the accused. blood alcoMatthew D. Masuda was charged Before the outcome of a drunktwice for the same crime. Masuda driving case the state can automati- admit guilt,had his license susPended and later cally suspend a person's license if current lawas charged under Idaho's they have been charged with DUI, convicted.younger-than-21 DUI law which said Moscow Police Corporal Cari RepresenBengtson said "results in a second Wommack. He said the penalty is Clinic,

'".;; in,,::,':8'oa'd.'.,;Sto'>gNjjwy!'.,i~~~g:;,'g.: ~"Ig mw~~x~~~v';," '~ '.j ~, ~ ~ «

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Main Street Deli &Bakery, West 4th Bar &Grill and Garden Loungeare all in the Moscow Hotel

stances should receive the samebenefits and burdens of the law."

Following Masuda's arrest,Magistrate William Hamlett deniedMasuda's appeal on both grounds,double jeopardy and equal protec-tion. But after hearing Hamlett'sargument, Judge Bengtson dis-missed Masuda's charges after heagreed the man was charged twicefor DUI.

Masuda's case may stay at thestate Supreme Court to await theoutcome of a second appeal.

November to Moscow's'ourt sys-tem that he was charged twice forhis crime and that Idaho's younger-than-21 law discriminates againstthose under the legal drinking age.The law, enacted in July 1994,allows those under 21 to be chargedwith DUI with a blood alcohol levelof .02 or higher while those over 21must have a level of .10before theyare charged.

Judge Bengtson wrote in a 30-page opinion article, the state andfederal constitutions'qual protec-tion clauses "embrace the principlethat all persons in like circum-

keep unsafe drivers off

e) wants to hit them fastwith a civil penalty to

people aren't drivingmmack said.was arrested for DUI at

Line Street in Moscow inof 1994 with a .06-.07

hol level. He entered anin court which does notbut accepts that under

ws he will probably be

ted by the UI Legal AidMasuda appealed last

Military science classes offeredwithout Army commitment

.;@gal'".".Ag:~W

Contributed PhotoMare Branscome crosses the river at Laird Park. Idaho during Battalion OrganizationDay when all of the Ul military science classes gathered together in early October.

"We try to structure the class to get the largestnumber of participation from students on cam-pus," Huber said. "The total percentage that endup committing to the Army is about 20 percentof the freshman class. There are students whotake a class and say, 'Wait, I'm actually doingthings I like here. I might actually stayaround'," she said.

The 100-level classes meet once a week for

Janet Birdsall

The military science department providestraining, labs and college credits —withoutrequiring a commitment to the Army. And youdon't have to buy books.

One-hundred and 200-level militaryclasses're

offered to provide an introduction to themilitary, said Captain Beth Huber, who instructs100-level classes. ~ SEEARMY PAGE5

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Supreme Court may overturn student DUI dismissal

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Mew s4 .THE AAGONA UT Prfday, November 17, 1995

Twenty-five drowsy, coughing students filledthe chairs and lay on the floor of the StudentHealth Services waiting room as they anticipatedtreatment for the flu.

Doctors at the University of Idaho StudentHealth have been seeing from 150-200 patients aday who have contracted Influenza A, the com-mon flu. There have been so many cases doctorshave had to work up to two hours later thanusual.

"There is definitely a flu epidemic here," saidDonald K. Chin, doctor and director of StudentHealth Services. "We are doing our best to keepthe wait down to an hour, but students have hadto sleep on the floor."

Idaho is the first state to have developed a fluepidemic, and Moscow is believed to be its start-iag point. There have also been high cases in theBoise and Sun Valley areas.

"The flu usually begins in November,"explained Chin. "This year it began in earlyOctober."

The symptoms of Influenza A include a highfever, cough, lethargy, aches, chills, fatigue anda tight chest. Although nausea is not common, itis possible. The flu lasts from seven to 10 days.

"We have been writing a lot of excuses,"saidChin. "Most people can't afford to miss a weekof school or work"

The main concern doctors have about the flu isstudents taking the illness back to their familymembers over the holidays. Flu can be especial-ly dangerous to the elderly.

Tora TrioloDavid Mulvihlll cheeks out of the Student Health Center after a long walt due to the out-break of influenza.

Flu can be avoided. by staying rested, eatingright and getting a flu shot. No oae who has hadthe flu shot has come down with the illness.

"Students aren't eating and resting enough toprotect themselves," said Chin.

If the flu is contracted, rest and plenty of liq-uids will help. If nostrils feel tender or any other

unusual symptoms develop a doctor should beseen to check for secondary infections such asbronchitis or pneumonia.

The whole town of Moscow, not just the uni-versity has developed the flu. Grade schoolshave a high abseace rate and other doctors havealso seen a tremendous aumber of cases.

Awareness Week for all campus, communityLisa LanniganSiaff

All are invited to attend pro-grams for Aids Awareness Week,Nov. 27 through Dec. 1, cospon-sored by the area HIV/ASS taskforce and the East WallaceComplex Resident Life staff.

Mary Lu Freano, a resident direc-tor and member of the HIV/AIDStask force in the area said events oncampus are for everyone, not just

residents."All of these activities are open to

everyone," Fresno said.Organizers of the events feared

people would assume the eventswere only for residents, since sev-eral events are scheduled inWallace Complex and the Gault-Upham party mom.

Fresno said this isn't true and allstudents, faculty, staff and mem-bers of the community are welcometo attend.

The HIV/AIDS task force ismade up of people from all differ-ent areas including students, staffand community members, Fresnosaid. They meet twice every two tothree weeks to focus on preventionand education.

"The AIDS task force is gearedtoward promoting AIDS awarenessaad educational events for theentire coaununity," Fresno said.

UI Student Health Services willbe participating in AIDS

Awareaess Week by offering freeAIDS testing. Dr. Susan Gelletly isoae of the organizers of the event.

On Nov. 29 the Women's Centerwill present Close Enough toTouch. The movie features KaraClaypool, an 8-ye'ar-old fromSpokane who 'died Aug. 30 of thisyear.

The presentation is to pay tributeto people living with AIDS, theirloved ones, volunteers and thosewho have died.

PARIS V.ISIO.AzQS: --

4

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News Editor, 885-7715Christine Ermey

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Kel MasonStaNMatt Baldwin, Damon Barkdull,Janet Birdsali, Justin Cason,Jeremy Chase, ChristopherClancy, Brian Davidson, JenniferEng, Corinne Flowers, AdamGardels, Valaree Johnson, JoelJones JerrlLake Lisa LanniganAndrew Longeteig, AndreaLuceio, Erik Marone, MichaelMcNulty, Shannon Paterson,Talia Reyna, Justin Oliver Ruen,Aaron Schab, Michael Stetson,Sean Tetpon, Mark Vanderwatl,

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Media CoordinatorCynthia Mital

Media Secretary 885-7825Susan Treu

The Argpnsut ls published onTuesdays and Fridays August-Msysnd ls available on campus and ln theMcrsmw arsa. First single copy free;additlcrnal mples 504. Mail subscrip-Borrs are $15/seuester or $25/year Iils published by the Ccrmmurdcsticrns

Board of the Assodaied Students.University of Idaho. Opinionsexpressed herein are the writer', ncrt

those of the hsrodated Students of theuniversity of Idaho, the faculty, theuniversity or lis Board of Regenis. TheArgonaut ls a member of thehssodated Collegbrie prsse, theCollege Newspaper Busbrsss sndhdveuslng Manage Asscrdaacrn rmd

subscribes io the Scrdsiy crf pcrfessicrn-alJcr~ Code of Bihka

AB advetlslng ls subfsct to acaspbrnceby The hrgrrnaut, whldr reserves theright to rsiect ad mpy. The hrgcrnautdoes ncrt assume Snsndsl rerpcrru6bIBtyfor typcrgrapirkxrl erurs ln advetlsbrgunless an ercrr maieially aescis thead's meaning, as deiemlnsd by the hdManager. The hqprnsu Ys llaMliy shallnot~the mst of the advetisenertin wtrkh the ercrc recurred, and aretund or crscBI will be giver for the61st inmrrsct inseucrn only. Maksgcodsmust be called ln to the adveuslngmsrurger wlihln 7worldng days.

Ncrmpruat Irieraacsaon StatementThe hrgcmsut, ISSN N96-1409, ls pub-Bshed twks wsskly snd Is located at 301Student Union, Moeccrw, ID S3544-4271.

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,FHday, November 17, 199$

Grandmother callsaccused teen 'sweet,kind, very loving

person'ssociated

press

RIGBY, Idaho —The grandmoth-er of one of three Rigby teen-agerscharged with murder for the shoot-ing death of an Idaho Falls womanat her rural convenience storeblames violent television pro-grams.

"They never show the pain," thegrandmother of Benjamin "B.J."Jenkins, who would not give hername, said Monday after the boysmade their initial appearance inmagistrate court.

She said last Friday's robberyand slaying of Fidela Tomchak, 41,at the Grant Merc was not like her15-year-old grandson.

"My grandson is a sweet, kind,very loving person," she said.

Jenkins, Christopher ThomasShanahan, 15, and Thomas PaulLundquist, 16, were charged asadults with first-degree murder androbbery. Shanahan also wascharged with using a deadlyweapon for allegedly shootingTornchak in the back of the headwith a .22-caliber rifle while shewas stocking shelves.

Jenkins and Lundquist arecharged with murder because therobbery they planned led to adeath, authorities said.

All three Rigby High School stu-dents are being held without bondpending a Nov. 27 preliminaryhearing in Rigby. Jefferson CountyProsecutor Robin Dunn said two ofthe boys made written confessions.

Authorities allege Jenkins was.with Shanahan inside the store,about six miles west of Rigby, and

', helped him take.about $200 from'he cash register, some cigarettesand other items. Lundquist waitedin the car, officials said.

ARMY +FRoMPAGE3

. The boys filled up the car andsome gas cans with about 25 gal-lons of gasoline, then headed forLas Vegas, Nev., where they hopedto meet up with a friend and possi-bly become drug dealers, officialssaid. The plan fell through, andthey were stopped for speeding inUtah and arrested for investigationof murder while headed back toIdaho on Saturday.

Jenkins'tepfather, BryceTaylor, said the boys had throwntheir lives away.

"We hope the (Tomchak) familycan forgive us," Taylor said, chok-ing with emotion. "Forgive the lit-tle boys."

The family, including FidelaTomchak's husband, David,planned to place flowers on thefront step of the Jefferson CountyCourthouse among other bouquetsfrom friends.

"There's never enough flowers inthe world for her," Peter Tomchaksaid. "She was special."

"To think that anybody thatknew her could do that was unbe-lievable," he Tomchak said.

But family members of the boyscalled late Friday night to reportthey were missing, and investiga-tors learned Shanahan drove a carwith Teton County plates.

Then witnesses told investigatorson Saturday about conversationsthey had overheard among thethree boys talking about their plansto rob the store and kill Tomchak,Olsen said.

The teens had been to the store inthe past and,had been denied ciga-rettes and beer from Tomchak, thesheriff said, although he was notsure whether that was a reason forthe shooting.

an hour. Labs such as rappelling,radio communication, First Aid,and orienteering (map navigation)are held eight times during thesemester, about one lab every otherweek. The class and the lab areeach worth one credit, Huber said.

"The lab itself is about an hourlong and it's held on campus. Theseniors in the group plan, coordi-nate and run the labs," she said."They'e usually pretty fun."

"There are some things out ofclass that are required. We take atrip to Fort Lewis in the fall for acouple of days," Huber said.

They have a formal "Dining In"banquet in the fall and a MilitaryBall in the spring. About 500 to600 people attend the MilitaryBall, she said.

Students also participate in landnavigation-exercises and take a tripto Camp Grizzly (near Princeton)for a day and a half.

About 55 students are enrolled inthe 100-level classes, Introductionto Military Science andFundamentals of Leadership andManagement. About 25 studentsare enrolled in MS 201 and 202,both called Applied Leadership andManagement.

"Anybody that's enrolled in aclass is considered a ROTC cadet,but you don't have any type ofobligation to the military," Hubersaid. An Army commitment isrequired for 300-and 400-level mil-itary classes, however. You'lknow you'e signed a contract, shesaid. "It's eight pages long."

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Weal&6 THE A R GONA UT Friday, November 17,

1995'raig

speaks out on issues important to studentsShelby Dopp andTravis QuastEditor in Chief and Advertising Manager

t daho's U.S. Senator Larry E. Craig waselected to the United States Senate in1990.He is up for re-election in 1996.Hc

is being challenged by Wall Minnick, a busi-

nessman and former aide under PresidentRichard M. Nixon. Minnick is running as aDemocrat.. Before becoming a U.S. Senator, Craig

served the people ofPayette and Washingtoncounties in rhe Idaho Stare Senate for threeterms —from 1974 to 1980. In 1980, he won aU.S. congressional seat in Idaho's FirstCongressional District. He was re-electedfour times before winning the U.S. Senateseatin 1990.

In the Senate, Craig is a member of theSenate Committee on Energy and NaturalResources, where he is the rankingRepublican on the Subcommittee on MineralResources, Development and Production. Healso holds membership on the subcommitteeson Energy Research and Development, andon Public Lands, National Parks andForests.

Craig is Senate ca-chairman of theCongressional Coalition on Adoption,fauruter of Congressional Leaders United fora Balanced Budget, serves on the Board ofDirectors of the National Rifle Association,and is co-founder of the Senate Private

Property Rights Caucus.He and his wife, Suzanne, have three chil-

dren: Mike, Shae and Jay.Craig graduated from the University of

Idaho, where he acted as ASUI president.

Argonaut: How can you justify cuttingbillions of dollars from the financial aidprogram when educational costs, such asbooks and tuition, are increasing at analarming rate and the cost of living is alsoincreasing? How do you expect people tobecome better educated and succeed intoday's global economy when most othercountries are out»educating the youth oftoday?

Craig: First of all, I don't try to justify it,because I am anxiously pursuing a coursethat will solve that problem. I stronglybelieve in the student financial aid programand support it under the package we arenegotiating in a final manner now.

Loan volumes and numbers will be equal toor greater than last year. We'e looking at a$26 billion loan'fund. There's a lot the gov-ernment ought to do, and there is a lot thegovernment is doing. That has to be in a dualmission with the responsibility of the student.I believe, based on our limited dollars —andall dollars are limited —that our highest prior-ity should go to the undergraduate. If youhave performed at the undergraduate level,and you move on to graduate work, your eli-gibility for other financial tools will enhance,

based on your performance. And all of this,in my opinion, ought to be somewhat perfor-mance-based. Certainly not at the undergrad-uate level. but there needs to be that factor.

So the undergraduate commitment remainsas strong. I guess if I'm disappointed, I'mdisappointed in the political rhetoric of theDemocrat party trying to use the wedge-toolin the overall budget debate.

Volume will be the same. The opportunityfor student loans will be the same. I don'know what the final package will look like.I'tn on the budget conference. I will be a finalsignature on the conference.

It (the final budget) will bmaden the win-dow of time between graduation and whenloan payments start ~ It will make somerequirement for interest pay-back on under-graduate loans once you arrive at the gradu-ate level. But, I believe in the final package.We will be able to argue that the student loanprogram remains every bit as strong.

Argonaut: What's your position on theIdaho National EngineeringLaboratory/nuclear waste agreementbetween Idaho Governor Phil Batt and thefederal government?

Craig: I support the agreement. In fact, theIdaho congressional delegation and myselfled the opposition here from the Navy andDOE (Department of Energy) to try to over-ride the agreement by getting a legislative actto offset the court-imposed freeze on wastethat was entering the state.

But I think it's important for me and any-one else discussing this issue to back up andtalk about several things. There are peoplewho have not followed this issue until itbecame a public item. They are assuming thaiPhil Batt—by the agreement —began to allowthe shipment of nuclear waste into idaho forthe first time. That is simply false.

There are over 10,700 truck loads of waste,already in Idaho. What this governor did, andI think in a very aggressive fashion, heblocked the shipment of literally tens of thou-sands of additional truck loads that couldhave come to Idaho. He forced the federalgovernment into a court-ordered agreementthat limited it to about 1,100 over the next 20plus year period.

Argonaut: Do you support the Coeurd'Alene Indian Tribe's efforts to seek anational lottery? If so, will you do any-thing to help them achieve that?

Craig: I have met with the tribe on severaloccasions, and said that because of their sov-ereignty —I recognize that —I would notinterfere in their effort to do so. I don't find itincumbent upon myself to help them seek it. Irecognize the concern that Idaho has againstorganized gaming. I also recognize what thecourts have said as it relates to the right ofIndian nations in this area. With that inrespect, I have said to the Coeur d'Alenesthat I would not interfere in their effort topursue what they'e pursuing.

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THE AR GONA UT 7CRAIG FROM PAGE6

Argonaut: Since you are facingre-election in 1996,as you reflectback on your term, what do youthink the highlights have been asa senator from Idaho?

Craig: I think it goes beyondjust being a senator. My years inthe house, I think, are also a partof this. Starting back in 1982, Ibecame the leader of a nationwidemovement to produce a balancedbudget amendment to our constitu-tion. At the time, a lot of peoplesaid, "Larry Craig, you'e crazy.That won't happen —never couldhappen." I traveled nationwidespeaking on behalf of that. Andthis year, for the first time, wemissed it by one vote.

What we created, in the meantime, was a growing awarenessand sensitivity to debt and deficit.I can't take credit for all of that.

When I look at the issues todaythat people running for publicoffice won on in 1994, they'e theissues I was leading on in 1982.I'm very proud of the fact that Ihad been part of a movement inthis country to bring us back to asense of fiscal responsibility and areality of the relationships of gov-

iernment under our constitution—state vs. federal government. Anda growing concern by our citizensthat somehow our government hasgotten out of control and needs tobe brought in. This is the firstyear, in my years of serving, that Ihave the privilege of being in themajority, leading a committee andbeing chairman and actually creat-ing these initiatives and movingthem forward.

Over the course of the sevenyears that we will be working onthat, if we are allowed to continue,you'e going to see a significantchange in government itself—inits size.

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Nhitce House bills, reopening agenciesAssociated Prtoss But in a setback for House GOP leaders, a

WASHINGTON —Amid a shutdown of the coalition of environmentalists and fiscal con-government over conflicting budget prioritiesy servatives stopped a $6 billion InteriorCongiess on Wednesday began sending legis«Department bill that would have reopened the: Iation to President CIInton that would reopen it national parks.piece by piece, including, one that: fully. portywigiit Republicans joined Democrats inrestores funds for operating tlie White House, a 230«199 vote to send the Interior bill back.to

. Clinton signed.a $12.6billion transportauon a House-Senate conference for further rivi-bill Wednesday night that wilt return 22,000 sion. It was the second time the House hadfederal employees to their jobs on.Thursday rejected the conference report.The bill'was Passed by the House'and Senate .t..

neoPPoner'its of the bill objected to languagelist ni'o'rith but was not;sent, to;rthe.:Whirte:,:;:.,;thatt effectively ~ould lift a year-long morato-

.:;;:::Hpiiie until Wednesday,',',''::::,,: ',;:::;; '::,:. '',:::;,"'"";.''',"':.'.:,:rnium,on sellirig mining rights on federal land.,; „:,-:::::,;Bodthchhimbers one%ednersdacy:also piisedh'a::": "Thee:White House has also threatened a veto

$23;2::rbfinlio'n bill. to."fiaitnrce: ther Tureaesnuiy;::,bencea™uase thre bill prohibits new listing of endan-" 'ejiaitmenet,':::,then, Postal: Seivicte,:the.:;rWthitctt;.:"».,:gmerred sPecies,'jillows for exPanded logging in,',,,";,House;.,'andy:otheni: federal agen'cies': the'; House'."".:tlii oTgng'ass natignal forest in Alaska and cutsI: ':,by',374-:$2::and thee.Seriato:bj'.'.63-3S;:Presidnennt::,:::fundiiig to.indian tribes.

'Cliiiton,'s eyrxrpecrted.'signiture''.woruld piit at least"'::-::,With .the'shutdown in the background,

,"-,aiiother'„90n,00wo:: of::,:ttthe::.80Q,000:idledr federal'::.,:.;;RehPuublican leaders Pushed bird during the day

Democratic criticism that GOP inaction on the1996 budget was responsible for the crisis.

"You can rant and rave," said Rep. BillHefner, D-N.C. "But the bottom line is youain't done your work."

So far, the president has signed three out of13 spending bills Agriculture, MilitaryConstruction and Energy —comprising about.9percent of non-entitlement spending for thefiscal year that started Oct. 1.

He has vetoed one other, a bill funding thelegislative branch.

An abortion issue continued to hold up a$12,1 billion foreign aid bill, but House-Senate negotiators agreed Wednesday to soft-en tough anti-abortion .language that hadstalled movement on a $243 billion defense.measure.

The House, by a:237-183 vote,'insisted ontheir:version of the foreign,aid bill that bars

+'EE CONGRF5$ PAGE 8

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Mems8 THE ARGONA UT friday, November 17, 199$

CONGRESS FRoM PAGE7 Le'go my hand or I'm gonna sock ya!aid to private family planninggroups involved with abortions.The Senate, by 54-44, removedlanguage related to the abortionissue.

On the defense bill, House nego-tiators agreed to milder Senate lan-

guage that bars most abortions atoverseas military hospitals.

GOP leaders on Tuesday broke atwo-month House-Senate deadlockon the Treasury-Postal bill whenthey decided to remove a highlycontroversial amendment on curb-

ing the political activities of groupsreceiving federal funds.

The Senate refused to accept theamendment, sponsored by Rep.Ernest Istook, R-Okla.

"Of course I'm unhappy," Istooksaid about the decision to delete his

amendment. But he said he would

offer it again, in modiTied formcloser to language passed by theSenate, on lobby reform bill com-

ing up in the House later this week.The Treasury-Postal bill cuts

about $2 billion from the presi-dent's request in financing suchoperations as the Customs Service,the IRS, White House offices and

federal drug control programs.Rep. Steny Hoyer, D-Md.,

expressed concern that the decision

to cut the IRS budget from the $8.1billion request to $6.4 billion will"make it impossible to balance the

budget of the United States."

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endc:d up with 298. Tesnohlidekreceived 621 votes and Hisclrounded up 571.

Kane thought the race was going'o

be closer."I'd like to thank all the people

who supported me. EspeciallyDamon Darakjy and the men ofthe Delta Chi Fraternity," Kanesaid.

Katie Egland won the electionwith 590 votes for faculty council.

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T H E A 8 G 0 N A U T

Abortion issue noteasy to resolve

Normally, our policy here at the Argonaut is to refrain fromresponding in either editorial notes or in columns to letterswhich are written to the editor by our readers because we donot want to stifle our reader's responses.

However, I have made an exception with a letter GeorgePotter wrote in response to a column I authored about abor-tion. His letter appears in last Tuesday's opinion section. Mr.Potter is aware that I intend to publish this column and hasagreed to write a gue@ column after the Thanksgiving breakin rebuttal to what I have to say here. The reason I make thisexception to our policy lies primarily in the purpose of educa-tion. Please read Mr. Potter's letter, read what he has to saycritically; then read this column and consider what I have tosay with the same critical discipline which you applied to hisletter.

In his letter, Mr. Potter cites an article about populationwhich appeared in the Sept. 12, 1994 issue of U.S. News &World Report. I, too, am an avid reader of U.S. News &World Report because I believe it to be a credible magazinewith a staff not given to the hype and populist notions oftenfound in other weeklies such as Newsweek and Time.Stephen Budiansky, who wrote the article Mr. Potter cited, isone of my favorite reporters. He is one of those contraryreporters who quite often refuses to go along with the popularflow of mainstream media.

To be truthful, Mr. Potter's letter bothered me not onlybecause of his ad hominem attack but because he, like anyother person —including myself, has a tendency to cite onlythose statistics which support his argument. Mr. Pottercites—and correctly —a study done by Paul Waggoner of the.Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station —and reportedin Budiansky's article —arguing that the world has enoughresources to support $,000 billion people. The current esti-mate of the world's population is approximately six billion.

This statistic, when I read the article a year ago, had baffledme. While it is true, as Mr. Potter suggests, that there are foodsurpluses today, this does little to explain why, on the otherside of the planet, there are people starving to death (mostlybecause, in a capitalist market third world countries don'have enough money to buy food, not to mention famine, warand disease). His argument also ignores the fact that top-

. soil—the crucial ingredient needed to grow crops —is disap-pearing at the rate of seven inches per year as reported by theWorldwatch Institute. While it is true that topsoil is disap-pearing largely as a result of bad farming practices whichresult in heavy erosion, it is also true that we are not putting

~ SEEABORTION PAGE 10

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rs, it isthe whoops and hollers comingfrom Shemp & Company'smouths as they get into the newSega that Shemp installed againstZeppo's will. Yes, there is nothingquite like laying in bed at three inthe morning trying to sleep overthe sounds of four or five stonedVandal Athletes shouting slurredobscenities and slang at a videogame.

Now, I realize that by living in adormitory I am giving up much ofthe privacy and silence I enjoyedback home on the farm. If it wereonly an occasional thing, I wouldbe willing to grant Shemp a bitmore leeway. But it is constant.Week after week. And the musicnever gets started until about onein the morning. Why can't he blasthis stereo during the day? Hedoesn't go to class (he's a footballplayer, ya know).

In fact, all of last week he spentmost weekdays in his room smok-ing pot. My roommate and I start-ed counting the number of timeswe would come into our room andsmell pot (there is a bathroomconnecting us to Shemp andZeppo's room). The average forthe last two weeks was four timesa day. Maybe Shemp is immune tothe stuff, but I think if I was tok-

r when you have noisy neigh-bors. You can't sleep at home,

so you sleep at school or work orboth. You become irritated. Yourblood boils. You buy a gun. Thenext day you'e on the front pageof the newspaper. This is mystory. The names have beenchanged to cover my ass.

Having grown up in the country,a good half-mile from the nearestneighbor —and on a road that wasrarely traveled after 11:00atnight —the only noises I had to putup with were the trains going by ahalf-mile north fiom my house(twice or thrice an hour, but aAer13 years you don't even noticethem) and an occasional barkingdog. And, of course, all thosenighttime noises like crickets,frogs and their ilk.

Living in a dormitory at theUniversity of Idaho is completelydifferent, however. In fact, if thepeace and quiet of my countryhome was Heaven, then where Ilive now must surely be Hell.

The next door neighbors in thedormitory I dwell in are footballplayers. Now, one would thinkthat football players would requirea certain amount of healthy living,such as plenty of rest and noexcessive partying. Well, if youassumed that (like I did) you

ASI'OnSchab

would be very wrong.Now, Football Player "Zeppo" is

a nice guy and behaves himself ina normal fashion. I can't complainabout him. However, FootballPlayer "Shemp," while also beinga fairly nice guy, does not knowhow to control himself.

Shemp parties Sunday night,Monday night, Tuesday night,Wednesday night and Thursdaynight. For some odd reason, hedoes not party on Friday orSaturday nights. I don't mind par-tying, if he keeps the noise leveldown. The thing that irritates meis that Shemp likes to play thethree kinds of music I loathe mostat two in the morning: rap, coun-try, and something that soundslike a lead pipe being fed into agarbage disposal (Megadeth, pos-sibly?).

If it's not the tortuously repeti-tive "thump...thump..." of somerap group like Eye Kan't Spel IIGud, the grating nasal whine ofthe latest "pop cowboy," or theviolent chanting of a 40-yearold ~ SEE NEIGHBORS PAGE 10

Go shoot your neighborst's hard to keep your sanity man in tight leather trouse

Deep thoughts on the controversy facing Thanksgiving

rwould like to begin my articleby giving thanks for the simplereason it is the Friday before

Thanksgiving Holiday... Thanks.Boy, are my spirits flying today!

And who can blame me? Aftermonths of hard and unrelentingschool work, I think most of youagree a week of vacation is desper-ately needed before diving intofinals. By Jove! The college studentcan only go so far without immi-nent collapse, and I am no excep-tion. Physically and mentally, I findI cannot go one step further withouttaking a little time to recuperatefrom the academic world. As it is,my eyes are weary from reading

-countless books; my fingers, noth-ing but stiff nubs from typing; mysanity, but a tattered shred especial-ly aAer having spent hours makinguseless shapes out of milk cartonpaper and balsa wood. If it were notfor this blessed little week of relax-ation, I think I would be biting andclawing myself in desperation.

But besides the fact it is Friday, I

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am in a jovial mood because I havebeen enlightened. Indeed, I havetaken the time to look into thedepth of Thanksgiving and believeit is a wonder we celebrate it at all.Many people are unaware there isgreat conflict and mystery behindthis great holiday. So I am here totell you there is.

I will begiri by relating the sur-rounding circumstances of my dis-covery. Last week, I came downwith influenza, and for four days Iwas confined to my house. Duringthe time I lay in my feverish state, Irealized I had an abundance of timeto do some thinking. In order todistract myself from my misery andthe anger I felt towards my bodyfor having succumbed to sickness, I

began to meditate on the greatnessof life. After that tactic failed, Iturned to my roommates for enter-

tainmentt.

Parlor games were, of course, outof the question, so one roommatebegan telling me a personal storyabout the great bong he and hisbuddies built back in their hazy-crazy undergrad days. Noticing Iwas not fully understanding all themechanics of the super bong, hedrew me a diagram. I'm afraid Iwas found lacking in the admirationmy roommate felt his storydeserved and so alas, the story-telling ended there.

So back into my sickroom I creptand buried myself in bed. As I lay,wrapped in blankets and clutchingmy prescribed bottle of codeinecough syrup to my chest, I began tophilosophize about Thanksgiving.As a child in grammar school, Iremember making turkeys from myhandprints, and building black pil-grim hats out of construction paper.How simple Thanksgiving was

then. The whole scene of pilgrimsand Indians getting together for aquiet little feast, thanking God forhaving survived the first winter inthe New World; why, it was all sopeaceful and touching. But now Iknow the truth —Thanksgiving iscontroversial.

Let us take, for example, theNative Americans. I don't thinkthey are too keen on the celebrationof Thanksgiving. I know I wouldhave a hard time getting riled aboutit if it happened to mark the begin-ning of the end of my contentlifestyle. As history shows, thosepilgrims did not stay very thankfulfor long. When their numbers start-ed to increase, they began to wantmore land, food and power. Prettysoon the Native People were cheat-ed out of the little land and rightsthey had leA. It would not beabsurd to assume they probablysoon found themselves ruing theday they first broke bread withthose pesky pilgrims.

Another group of people who

may have problems withThanksgiving are the Atheists. Imean, who are they supposed togive thanks to? The big void in thesky? Evolution? What a predica-ment! What do you do when thepeople you are sharingThanksgiving with put their handstogether and bow their heads inprayer? Could anything possibly bemore awkward? This is definitelysomething to think about.

And last but not least, the groupof people who suffer the most atThanksgiving time... TheVegetarians. Think of all thosepoor, innocent turkeys mercilesslyslaughtered on this day! Being avegetarian myself, I know what islike to sit at a table laden with ashimmering, brown, DEAD turkeywhose happy gobble-gobbles areforever silenced. Long have Ilooked for some fragment of pityfor the bird in the callous peoplenext to me, but mine are the onlytears which have fallen. What sort

~ SEE THOUGHTS PAGE 10

1 0 THE'B GONA UT Friday, November 1F, 199$

ABORTION FRoM PAGE9

back into the soil the amount of nutrient wetake out of it when we harvest our grainevery year.

There also have been other studies donewhich dispute Waggoner's hypothesis thatthe world —given its "available land, climateand sunlight for photosynthesis" —can sup-port 1,000 billion people. Isaac Asimov, sci-entist and famous fiction. writer, once con-ducted an exhaustive study which came tothe conclusion that the world could only sup-port about 20 billion people. At our currentgrowth rate, Asimov said, the world popula-tion should reach this level by 2060.

Additionally, as reported in Budiansky sarticle, Waggoner's study apparently did nottake into consideration water resources, pol-lution, soil erosion, disease and other miti-

gating factors which would drastically alterthis population estimate. Neither does it con-sider what the quality of life would be like.Certainly, if we wanted to, we could allreproduce like rabbits (which would be fun)and then wait around to see what happenswhen the population hits the 1,000 billionmark (which would not be so fun). As Imentioned in my original column, this is notsomething I desire to see happen, nor do Iwant my children or grandchildren or evengreat-grandchildren to experience such athing.

From the tone of Mr. Potter's letter, it'quite obvious his main objection to my col-umn was my support for abortion..Let mereiterate what I said in my first column: I donot condone abortion as a primary means ofbirth control. We need abortion becauseother means of birth control —such as the

pill and the condom —are not 100 percenteffective; ergo, we need to of'fer abortion asa last choice to people.

We can all continue to look at abortion asinhuman, selfish and ignorant as Mr. Pottersuggests, or we can begin examining theproblem I and a lot of others foresee in thefuture: overpopulation, lack of resources,lack of money, whatever you want to call

it—the semantics really aren't all that impor-tant here. What is important is the fact thatthere are already people starving to death onour planet. What is important is the fact thatthe gap between the haves and the have nots(i.e. first world and third world countries) isgrowing day by day.

While the impoverished here in the UnitedStates often own a telephone, a VCR, a TVand have conditional access to the world'best health care system, the impoverished inthird world countries often wonder wheretheir next meal is going to come from (as inEthiopia), sell their 12-yearold daughtersinto prostitution (as in Thailand), and diefrom common pathologies nearly all butbanished here in the United States. And thisis the world in which we would force othersto bring unwanted children into?

Mr. Potter says I cannot imagine the"poverty, misery, and overpopulation"Mother Theresa —who is against abortion-has seen. Well, sadly enough, I don't have toimagine such things because I'e seenthem —in the Philippines, in Honduras, inMexico and in Panama. The suffering I sawleft no little impact on me and on my worldview. That my world view is slightly differ-ent from Mother Theresa's is not to bedebated. That I should have the choice tobelieve differently from Mother Theresa andfrom Mr. Potter is an entirely different mat-ter.

What I'm saying is that we here, in theworld's richest and most spoiled nation everto blemish the face of the earth, cannot pos-sibly sit by and deny others in the world theopportunity —Iddeed, the choice—to escapetheir poverty. This, too, is hypocritical andselfish and ignorant and inhumane —wordsMr. Potter uses to describe me and my viewson abortion —and quite often dooms childrento a lifetime of poverty and misery. Makeyour own choices, but make i%rmed choic-es—informed about the reality people arefaced with who are not as fortunate as we arehere in the United States.

NEIGHBORS FRoM PAGE9

ing up four times a day I would have a hard

time even getting enough motivation to getoff of the floor, no less throw a football.

I really don't have anything against therecreational use of marijuana, but when Ihave to breathe it every time I come into my

room, it gets a bit annoying. What's almost as

annoying is when Shemp has been drinking

and has to come into my room to use thebathroom every five minutes for hours onend.

But not nearly as annoying as the guy who

lives upstairs from me who seems to thinkthat the most enjoyable thing to do at two inthe morning is to bounce a golf ball on hisfloor. Or a basketball. Or two golf balls,simultaneously. Endlessly.$¹s &%"&¹$!!!!1!!

THOUGHTS FRoM PAGE9

I have tried patience (but that just makes

my blood boil at a higher temperature) and

peaceful solutions to these noise etc. prob-lems and have been able to come up with

only one solution: buy a gun.Yes, folks, I think that a firearm would be

the ideal solution. I'l Iie there in bed with the

cold steel resting on my lap. As soon as that

moron upstairs start bouncing his golf ball,I'l fire a few shots into the ceiling until he

stops or I hear his body fall lifeless onto thefloor.

When the c'rap music starts thumping next

door, I'l fire a few shots through the wall.They may be football players, and thus fourtimes my size, but I'e got a gun.

And everyone knows that all the world'

problems could be solved with a gun.

of unfeeling world do welive in7

Hopefully I have succeed-ed in giving you a littleinsight to the complicationssome pie face on this hol-

iday, and I hope you will bea little more sensitive to oth-

ers, if you are not already,when celebrating future holi-

days.Now with this small

request I will leave you:when you are giving thanksfor your bountiful feast,don't forget to thank theturkey, too.

Argonaut Letters 8r.Guest Columns PolicyThe Argonaut welcomes reader letters and guest columns.Letters must be one page or less typed, double spaced, be signedand indude the phone number and address of each writer.Letters may also be submitted by e-mail to argonautuidaho.edu or by fax to (208) 885-2222. The Argonaut reserves the rightto refuse or edit letters. Only one letter per month will beaccepted from a single author. Guest columns must go throughthe same editing and approval process as our staf'f columns.

Sun a, Novem er 26,1995 1-5 m Mountain time

ram is spon-StudentServices and

ssociation. It is

e FIPSE feder-cohol and

evention edu-

d to the Ul.

and cookies, to say hi to friends and his progtake a break. All Ul students who stop will sored byhave the chance to enter a raffle for a $50 Advisory

gift certificate donated by the Ul Bookstore. the Alumni A

Fpr mpre jnfprmatjpn CpntaCt other drug pr

Kristen Marble at Student

C'.axngms Life1 Z THE AB GONA UT

'TopGirls'ASay, November 1F 199$

Creator of 'joeVandal'o sign book

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$.'c

Bush HoustonKelly Ouinnett (Ieftl and Sarah Hanson rehearse a scene from'Top Girls,' play by Cetyl Churchill and directed by CharlesNey. It shows at the Hartung Theatre Dec. 5-10.

Shannon PatersonStat

He has watched the comings andgoings of student life for 30 yearswithout complaint. But beingmade of metal, he really has nochoice.

"Joe the Vandal," created by Ulart professor George Roberts, hasstood guard in the Student Unionsince thc early 1960s.Roberts willbe at thc UI Bookstore on Saturdayfrom 11a.m. to 1 p.m. to signcopies of his book Dire Wolf,wbch highlights "Joe,"otherworks and his life as an artist.

Roberts, who works ahnostexclusively in the medium ofwelded iron, has been an artist forover 40 years.

"The process of doing it is kindof a puzzle that you present your-self and you solve it," saidRoberts. "As an artist, you playaround with ideas and you alwaysthink you can do better."

Roberts'pecialty is three-

dimensional wall pieces of birds,human hands and half-man/half-bird creatures. His favorite, how-ever, is a piece called "Dogs ofWar," which he created as a col-lege student. It is an abstract, sur-real work based on an oratory byMare Antony. It combines a dogskeleton and dog specter whichblend into one.

"It can sometimes take up to twoyears (to finish a piece)," saidRoberts. "It all depends on howmuch time you put into it."

Roberts also created the hoodedfalcon in the Menard Law Buildingand the dancer in the PhysicalEducation Building, as well as sev-eral commissions thmughout theNorthwest.

Most of his ideas come from the.animals that live near his country ',

home."Ihave a great time doing coy-

otes because they'e tricksters," hesaid.

His book, however, is named forhis "Dire Wolf" sculpture which is

an extinct carnivore. That sculp-ture'is owned by Bob Jacobsen,who created and published thebook in Moscow.

The book was actually written byJacobsen, who interviewedRoberts to get his material, butRoberts wrote the introduction. Italso features many photographs ofhis art.

Although Roberts carries a fullteaching load, he still finds time tocreate new pieces. He is currentlyworking on "Temple Dog," aguardian dog that he expects tofinish next year.

"It takes a good deal of commit-ment and you must really want todo it," said Roberts. "There'never a boom time...and you can'

expect to be rich.""Most people look upon the arts

as being a dead situation as far asmoney goes. But a lot of people gointo something because they can'help not doing it. It's like beingpresident. And then it's someluck," said Roberts.

Jared Smith

George Roberts, the artist who created 'Joe the Vandal; is the subject of a book by Bob Jacobsen.

III TIER '.

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UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

BOOKSTOR a ~ ~

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517 S. Main, Moscow

882-8808109 S. Grand, Pullman

332-1111r.:,;-.

=.-"W'EEkEN'ITE" N'IGH;T';::-'::-':""

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Meet George Roberts, U of I's beloved Art Professor and prize-winning sculptorand creator of the armored sculpture, dubbed "Joe the Vandal" who has stoodguard in the SUB for many years.

George's welded metal creatures are widely distributed and well known throughoutthe northwest. He'l be in the Bookstore Saturday,.November 18th, from 11am to1pm autographing copies of "DIRE WOLF,"

In this book George talks about his 40-plus years as an artist, his philosophy andworking methods, and all the funny things that happened along the way.

This book is also a wonderful photographic collection of George's work.UHIVER|ITY DF IDAHO

BOOKSTORE

Friday, November 17, 199$C.'a.xn~tae I ice

THE AB GONA UT I 8

lassie rock dominates 'the Colonel and JohnnyCarwash'att

Btttttttttt.Stalk

KUOI radio is "where diversity

reigns, Tile music is hashed out

by an assortment of DJs playing

the music they feel is good.The Colonel and Johnny

Carwash are two such

DJs that attempt tore-establish a differ-

ent kind of musical

feel on the air. From

Led Zeppelin toNirvana, theColonel and

JohnnyCarwashcreate

archyof clas-sic rockonThursdaysfrom 4:30p,m. to 6:30 1945- '19p.m.

"We don't really

have a formal name. We

just call it the Coloneland Johnny Carwash,"said the Colonel in reference to his

show's name."On So IMarried art Ax Murder

when they were talking about the

colonel —well, I did that impres-

sion and did it all the time over the

summer and through my junior and

senior year. My friends just started

calling me the Colonel," said the

Colonel.Johnny Carwash got his nick-

name from David Letterman. He

was christened by the Colonelwhen Johnny first arrived at the

University of Idaho."Iplay the modern music and he

(Carwash) plays the classic rock 'nroll," said the Colonel.

"We come back to basics. A lotof the DJs over at KUOI are intothis alternative, hard~re industri-.al music. Like our show, we'e

gone back to basics of

Y rock 'n roll," said JohnnyCarw ash.

Both the Colonel andJohnny Carwash are

first time DJsat KUOI.Carwash is ajunior andthe Colonel

is a fresh-man hereat UI."I went

down withMatt Crouse

and decided tofill out a applica-

95 tion," said theColonel.

Johnny Carwash isfrom Mercer, Wis.He came out here to

study wildlife resources.The Colonel is from Boise.

The two give out things on theair during their show, which isfilled with antics spurred by differ-ent thought patterns.

All of their humor is dispersedamongst classic and modern rock.

The Colonel and JohnnyCarwash can be caught on KUOIFM, Moscow, 89.3every Thursdayat 4:30p.m. They take requests aslong as the music fits into theirgenre.

~ Register novr for Sprin g Seme ster ~

Space availablefor PreschoolChildren age 2through 5yrs.~ Please cal

,Flexible Fe'e Schedules

, OiffefIrig;..:,Full-time,

1/2 "'Paft-'tI'm'8""and hourlySche"di4ev te

1 for more info 885-3668 ~

Tora Triolo'The Colonel and Johnny Carwash'an be caught clirnblng the walls at 4:30 p.m. Thursdays on KUOI.

'.4:,i

rea our aitA RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

xaam

v

St.Augustine'Catholic Church & Student Center

Saturday Mass 5:30 PM

Sunday Mass 7:30am & 11:00am

Daily 12:30PM Mon, Tues, Thurs &Fri, in Chapel. Also 9:00pm Wed.

Reconciliation: 4:30-6:00Pm Wed.

628 Deakin (across from SUB)882-4613

Emmanuel LutheranChurch

1036 W. A St. ~ Moscow882-3915

Interim Pastors: John BlomDavid Bates

Campus Minister Kim Williams

Worship: 8 & 10:30AMAdult Study & Sunday School:

9:15AM (beginning Sept 10)For van ride call by 9 am

~ y ~Pt Fmt PresbyterianChurch Church

(SBC)We put college students first 405 S.Van Buren

(across from the courthouse)6th & Mtnview

Office: 882-2015 Church School Classes For All

Sunday Worship Ages at 9AM

Sunday Worship —10:30AMSunday School 9:30AM

Baptist Student MinistriesPriority One - 'psesdays 7 pm Rob Ruckert —Assoc Pastor

SUB 882<122

Pullman Church United Churchof Christ of Moscow

N.F 1125 Stadium Way American Baptist/Dfsdples of Christ

Pullman, WA 123W lnSt.332-6815

~ Worship liam SundaysSunday Worship at 9:30am 0ttatlaaiua sept. 10)

Bible Class 11:00am ~ College Class begins

Sept 10, at 9:30am.Rev. Margaret Wootcn

Wednesday Night Bible Study in

the CUB at WSU 7:00pm

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a .+.+.+.a.t.t.+.+.i;.+a+.+.+.+.+.a.+,+a+.+.0a.+.+,+.+,+.+,+.+,+,+.t,r.,

"'"'","t"I„g„„„„„„„„„'+p..+.t,.+.+.+i)tea+~+,+.a +,+.t.+,+.++. .t.+,+.

j+j+~+p+)+)+~+t+++(+~+t+~+~+)+++a+)t+++(+)+++++++++~+)+~+~+~+)+~+~+)+

LDS Single

Student Ward

Sunday Services

at 10:00am

at the

LDS Institute

902 Deakin

8834520

Living Faith FellowshipMinistry hining Center

SW 345 Kimbaii - 332-3545Dr. Karl Barden, Senior Pastor

Phil Vance, Campus Pastor

Transportation Available

Sunday Worship - 10:30AM

Wednesday Worship - 7:00 PM

Friday: Campus Christian

Fellowship 7:30 pm

Christian ScienceChurch

3rd & Mtnview '824848

Church Services: Sunday

10:30AM & Wed 7:30PM

Christian Science Reading Room518 S. Main - Moscow

M-F 2- 6PM, SAT 10- 2PM

Concordia LutheranChurch Mo Syn

NE 1015 Orchard Dr. Pullinan

332-2830Sunday School 9.'15am

ages 3- tiflult

Morning Worsii(p 10:30AMStudent Fellowship:

Tuesday 7:30 - 9:00 PMRev. Dudley Nolting

Carol Sayles-RydbomCampus Ministries

Christian Life Centerof the

Assemblies of GodTouching Hearts with New Life

Sunday School - 9:30AM

Sunday Worship - 10:30AM &6:00 PM

417 S. Jackson - MoscowCall 882-8181 for

additional information

St. MarksEpiscopal Church

111South Jeffeiaon~Moaeow882-2022

Holy Eucharist B gt 10:30AMAdult Education k. Sunday School 9:30AM

'Ae Rev.

Richard Dunbam, Rector

Canterbury Fellowship Episeopatstudent ministry, fbesdays 6:30- 790pm

Campus Chrisian Center

Unitarian UniversalistChurch of the Palouse

420 E. 2nd ~ Moscow

(Corner of Van Buren)

Sunday Services:10 AM

Religious Education

Program for Children882-4328

Seventh Day AdventistChurch

Sabbath School Saturday 9:15am

Worship Service 10:45 am

1015W. C Street ~ Moscow882-8536

Divine Savior LutheranChurch

A member of the Wisconsin

Evangelical Lutbetan Synod

Bulltang n Communityof Christian Love

NE 620 Stadium Way(Across fromExcen)

For transportation and more infoCall 332-1452

Services at 9:00AM SundaySunday School Bible Ctaaa 10t30 AM

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in en e ers ec ive.e rovi e oui ers ec ive.

e resen inex eliences or

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o t e ountains ear oo .Grder your yearbook at the football game or at our office on

the Student Union 3rd Floor

I:riday, Notiember 17, 199$ft

T H E "" A R G 0 N A U T

an a s to clash with mortal enemy 8IIsmen Earkdslls s

ome refer to this game as theonly important battle of theseason and others refer to it

as a civil war, but no matter whatone thinks of the Idaho/Boise Staterivalry, it's sure to sponsor somekind of emotions.

There are so many ironies andstories within the story involvingthe game this weekend that nearlyall of the state of Idaho will bewatching closely when the Vandals(5-4, 3-3) and the Broncos (7-3, 4-2), try to salvage once thoughtdreary seasons.

~ Both UI and BSU need to winthis game in hopes of making theDivision I-AA playoffs. If Idahowins and Weber State loses thisweekend, the Vandal hope for aplayoff spot becomes considerablybetter as the Big Sky becomes asecond place log jam.

~ This is the final game of theregular season for the two Idahouniversities and this is also the finalgame for Ul and BSU in the BigSky Conference. After this yearboth schools move into the BigWest Conference.

~ The Vandals have been invinci-ble at home, going 3-0 in theKibbie Dome this season. Idaho'sseason looked extremely bleak inthe beginning, losing close gamesio Oregon State, Montana State,Idaho State and Weber State on theroad. But, at home, things could nothave been better, beating EasternWashington and conference powerMontana. The Vandals did finallysalvage their season taking awaytwo important road wins fromNorthern Arizona and NorthernIowa. A win against much hated

Boise State would finish Idahorookie coach Chris Tormey's sea-son with a bang.

"We'e playing a very qualityopponent in Boise State," Tormeysaid. "We'l wait and see what hap-pens."

'inally, there is the rivalry.Idaho leads the series 14-9-1 withthe Vandals winning 12 of the last13 games. Last season the Vandalscame into Boise hoping to upset theBroncos on their run to the nationalchampionship game. Idaho lost 27-24 in Boise, leaving a hitter taste inthe mouths of many Vandals. TheVandals haven't lost to the Broncosin Moscow since Nov. 21, 1981.

The Vandals main concern com-ing into Saturday's clash is stop-ping Bronco quarterback TonyHilde. The junior signal callerhasn't thrown an interception in 93straight attempts and has onlythrown four total interceptions onthe season —the last coming againstIdaho State. Hilde heads a highpowered offense that has helped theBroncos to their current five gamewinning streak. The Pendleton,

Boise State at IdahoKibhie Dome

Moscow, Idaho1400 AM KRPL

3:05p.m.

Ore. native will look to hit his go-to-guy, wide receiver Ryan Ikebe,who enjoyed one of his best days asa Bronco last weekend, catchingeight passes for 166 yards and onetouchdown against the Bobcats ofMontana State. Last Saturday'performance increased Ikebe'scareer record total at BSU to 98receptions for 1,725 yards and 18touchdowns.

"Obviously, Tony Hilde is theirbest offensive football player,"Tormey said. "But they also do agood job running the football andwe need to get out of predictablepassing situations to win on thedefensive side of the ball."

The Vandals defense comes intothis weekend's game ranked num-ber four in rushing defense andnumber 29 in total defense in thenation. Idaho has been especiallytough in the second half, shuttingopponents out three times in thesecond half this season and sixtimes in the fourth quarter.

Idaho's front four is led by all-American defensive end RyanPhillips, who leads the UI squad

b'av

with 10 sacks Linebacker AverySlaughter leads the Vandals with67 tackles, and its been rumoredthat both Phillips and Slaughterdrool from the mouth every timethey think about Hilde wanderingout of the pocket.

On the offensive side of the ballthe Vandals will be looking to theirgeneral —senior quarterback EricHisaw. Hisaw is fourth in the BigSky Conference in passing efficien-cy, throwing 103 passes for 1511

yards and 12 touchdowns. TheCheney, Wash. native will look iosenior wide receiver DwightMcKinzie who has 44 catches t'r754 yards and 8 touchdowns on theyear.

Idaho's running attack enjoyed aspark of youth and talent last week-end against Northern Iowa whentrue freshmen running back JeromeThomas rumbled his way to 122yards on 30 carries. Thomas tookover for an injured Lavoni Kiddand should be a key factor inIdaho's offensive onslaught onBronco defenders.

"That's important —gettingThomas the football," Tormey said."We need to be able to run withsome effectiveness against theBroncos."

BSU's defense is led by seniorlinebacker Brian Smith, who needs11 more tackles to go over the 100tackle mark ill a season for the thirdstraight year. The Bronco's playedtheir best defensive game of theyear last weekend against MSU,holding the Bobcats to only 202yards of total offense —103 rushingand 99 passing.

MontanaBoise State,W~r„Sta(e'.Nort>rft. ArizonaIda~~'-''::-'.,/(-,'da

@tete'~Montana tateEastern Washington

W L

5 1

4 24 24 33 32 42 41 6

Team OverallPct. W L

.833 8 2

.667 ak 7 3

.667 6 4.571 7 4.soo 5 4.333 5.333 5 5.143

Big Sky Football Standings

Big S Tournamentkicks off tonight

EASTERN ~WASHINGTON MONSANA

~ ~IDAHO RRONTANA

~ STAT%

~ IDAHO

~OISESTATE ~

WERER

tttO~ 0

+8R4 NoRTIeRNARIZONA

1995 Big SkyConference Tournament

Memorial GymMoscow, Idaho

¹2 Idaho State tss.

¹3 Northern Arizona5p.m. Friday

¹1 Idaho vs.

¹4 Boise State7:30p.m. Friday

Friday's winners play forBSC championship7:30p.m. Saturday

I

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t

I

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IIss Eckles

ohn Forsythe and Linda Evansshould hit the Palouse this week-end as Dynasty is the theme for

this weekend's Big Sky ConferenceVolleyball Tournament here inMoscow.

Just as the two Hollywood starslived up the mid-'80s television soapopera of the same name, TomHilbert's Vandal spikers have donetheir best to establish a dynamicprecedent, winning three straightconference championships. TheV.ndals are the favorite once again

f'ter earning tournament hostingights and the top seed for this year'ournament."We need to be very focused going

nto this weekend," Hilbert said.We won't have problems playing ~ SEE BIG SKY PAGE 17

hard, but the hype you can getcaught up in and we need to go infocused."

This fall's field has a bit of a new

flavor. The 1995 season marks thefirst time the Montana Grizzlies did

not earn a berth into the annual affairsince the Big Sky implemented a

postseason tournament in 1982. The1995 field is also the first to include

all three Idaho institutions.Here's a brief look at the clubs

vying for the this year's conferencecrown.Idaho Vandals (254, 13-1 BSC)

Idaho's only loss in conferencecame to a talented, but underachiev-

-ittg Weber State team in earlyAugust. Apparently, losing left a bad

taste in the Vandals'ouths as the

UI crew has reeled off 11 straightwins since.

Jared SmithIdaho's James Jones (34) goes up for a bucket against the Townsvilie Suns. The Vandats losttheir exhibition opener Monday night 7049. See brief on page 17.

1 6 THE ABGONA UT Friday, November 1F, 199$

BaSeball yptjng SCreWed Hey watch out! I'm gonna hit it!

e have the greatest conspiracysince Watergate, Major LeagueBaseball's voting for who is the

best, has made Watergate look like SillyPutty.

With Marty Cordova and Hideo Nomo cap-turing the Rookie of the Year honors in theirrespective leagues, a great injustice to thegame of baseball has been done. With theAmerican and National league MVP's up forgrabs, I thought that some dignity could stillbe gained, but as we all know now, anythoughts of dignity will have to wait untilnext season.

Mo Vaughn was named the AmericanLeague MVP, one day after Barry Larkinshocked the nation by winning the NationalLeague's previously prestigious honor.Larkin outdistanced front-runners GregMaddux and Dante Bichette, and for somereason I think Schottzie II, Cincinnati Redsowner Marge Schott's dog, had a little saywhen the ballots were cast. Mo Vaughnedged Albert Belle by a measly eight pointsand who's to say whether or not Albert'sHalloween mischief with the egg throwersscrambled the brains of those who are sup-posed to be educated enough to handle thisvoting privilege.

The hottest debated issue since Roe vs.Wade came when Hideo Nomo beat outChipper Jones for the National LeagueRookie of the Year and at the same time gaveJapan another reason to get blitzed off Saki.Jones was nearly a shoe-in to everyone butthe 28 people who count, those who foundTommy Lasorda's diet helpful and diehardfans of the Dodger Blue. He compiled over20 home runs and 85 RBI for the WorldSeries Champs, and at the same time filledthe void rather nicely at third base. Afterstarting the season 8-2, Nomo's record dwin-dled to a finishing mark of 13-6, with 236strikeouts and ad%RA of 2.54.

In the American League Rookie of the Yearvoting, Marty Cordova, for those of you who

M~IVander wall

don't know, Cordova plays for the MinnesotaTwins narrowly defeated Garrett Anderson ofthe California Angels. Cordova also had over20 homers and 85 RBI, but Anderson gainednotoriety after capturing player of the monthhonors in August when he was as hot as anAfrican drought. This of all the races was ofthe least concern, but if given the opportunityI would have voted for Anderson simply forthe contributions he gave to his teams abilityto win.

With the conspiracy growing more evidentin the MVP balloting, I would first like to addthat the only reason the Cy Young votingwasn't a total flop, was the sure fact that eachof the races was a runaway, but Jose Mesagetting two first place votes, I mean really.

Barry Larkin became another statistic forthose who want to abolish the current systemof voting that has been around since 1938.His winning prompts me to ask the question,"What does MVP really mean?"

Bichette had better numbers and meantmore to his team in my mind, but the fact thathe played at Coors Field may have persuadedthose non-drinkers to vote for the clean cutLarkin. Maddux saved more runs than anyother candidate produced, but there are thosewho think pitchers have their own award andshouldn't be considered, so they voted forLarkin. In my mind, Larkin won the awardbecause of the voters dislike to either the airin Colorado, or the belief that the Cy Youngis reward enough.

Just so Larkin wasn't the only one living alie, the 28 by now famous sports writers of

~ SEE AWARDS PACE 17

Joa HarrisonAKL intramural team member lan Kramer leaps for a kill in Tuesday's gameagainst Chungus and Spartlcus.

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BIG SKY FROMPAGE15

SpartaTHE ABGONA UT 1 7

The late season run has caughtnational attention as well as theVandals jumped into the AVCA-USA Today Coaches Poll at ¹24three weeks ago and have moved

up a spot each week, sitting at ¹21in this week's edition,

The mere mention of Idaho vol-leyball usually leads to the play of6-foot Vandal outside hitter LinaYanchulova. The senior all-American candidate is pounding6.02 kills a game, the fourth bestmark in the nation and tops in theBig Sky. Yanchulova, who hailsfrom Sofia Bulgaria, also leads theVandals in digs, bringing up 3.06balls a game.

Idaho's middle blockers, juniorLouisa Kawulok and redshirt fresh-man Jessica Moore, as well as truefreshman Beth Craig have providedvaluable offensive options for theVandals. Craig is averaging 3.5kills a game while Kawulok andMoore are chipping in 2.55 and2,35 kills a game.

The key to Idaho's success, how-ever revolves around junior setterLynne Hyland. That's a big reasonthe Uandals are so good. Hyland isthe league's top setter, dishing out13.89 assists per game, the sixthbest average in the nation.

"The key against Boise State willbe to sideout well and keep the ball

away from Jill Fleming," Hilbertsaid. "We have to make them settheir outside hitters so we canblock and defend those guys."

Also on the line this weekend isIdaho's 44-match home-winningstreak, the longest current streakamong all Division 1 schools andfifth-longest streak in NCAA histo-

Idaho State Bengals (18-9, 9-5BSC)

The Bengals will be looking tocapture their first tournamentcrown since 1990when they hit thecourt this weekend. ISU split itsregular season matches with NAUas the two schools each picked upthree game sweeps at home.

ISU is the top serving team in theSky, reeling off 2.2 aces a game.Seniors Tammy Coates and KathyGoods are the main weapons in theBengal attack. Coates pounds 3.53kills a game while Goods con-tributes 3.31.Northern Arizona Lumberjacks(12-10,8-6 BSC)

The return of Jenny Treglownwill be a huge asset for the Jacks.Treglown has been in and out ofthe NAU lineup all season with anulcer in her colon, but appearsready to play after a solid season-ending performance last weekend.

Treglown is the league's best

Jared Smith

percentage hitter, finishing the reg-ular season with a .378 effort.Teammate Susan Brondell is notfar behind, hitting .335on the year.

The Lumberjacks will have tostep up their play on the road to besuccessful this weekend. NAU is

just 2-8 away from FlagstaKBoise State Broncos (17-11,7-7BSC)

The Broncos qualified for theireighth conference tourament in thelast 10 years, but have yet to winthe tourney crown.

BSU leads the Big Sky in digswith a 16.7 per game average.Fleming, Cyndi Neece and RobinPhipps make up a well-roundedoffensive arsenal. The trio com-bines to kill over 10 balls a game.

idaho's Una Yanchulova hits against a block at practice Wednesday.

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AWARDS FROM PAGE 16

America, added Mo Vaughn as theicing on Larkin's cake. He cheatedAlbert Belle by 8 meager points andadded to the question Larkin raisedthe day before. Belle hit 50 doublesand 50 homes runs in a 144 gamesseason. He was first in home runs,doubles, and tied for first in runs bat-ted in. The only category Vaughn ledv/as the shared RBI title with Belle.

So in the future, record breakingnumbers will have to be amassed toget a sure MVP victory, or wouldthey? Traditions were made to bcchanged and if the voting doesn'change, neither will the response thatcomes with the injustice these 28 indi-viduals are providing.

November 17, 1995

UniVeteityofldahODepartment of AthleticsKibbie-ASUI Activity CenterMoscow, Idaho 83844-2302

Phone: 208-885-0200Tickets; 208-885-6466Dept. Fax: 208-885-2862Sports Info. Fax:208-885-0255

To: The Students, Faculty and Staff ofThe University of Idaho

We hope this will not deter you from coming. We truly believe our fans have

a huge impact on our success. Please be there to heip us celebrate

another aig Sky Conference victorY.

q +I/Vut fQV C'

Idaho Volleyball i(,J,Players and Coaches 'jl

BIG SKY CONFERENCE

IDAHOVANDAI.S

OAHO ~ 'l3AHOSrArE ~ EASTE4N It/ASHINGTON 'ONTANA 'ONTANA STATE ~ 8OISESrATE ~ yrE8E48rATE ~ NO47HE4NA4/ZONA

Tn eni vh educaticri through dive "sily 'ihe Uisversity IIl Idaho ss an equal opportunity/affirrnarive action ernpo+er

The University of Idaho Volleyball Players and Coaches would like to thank all of

you for your tremendous support all season long. Our attendance average of

1,009 is the best ever, and is currently the 19th best mark in the nation.

Considering our home winning streak, I would say our fans have created the most

distinct home court advantage in the nation.

With th O'ky tournament approaching, we would like to make one last push to

encourage our students, faculty, and staff to attend the matches this weekend.

We play Boise State at 7:30 Friday night with the finals at 7:30 Saturday night.

Because the Big Sky Conference controls the event, everyone who attends the

match must pay a modest admission price to get in. {$3.00 students $5.00 adults)

FHdar,i, November 1'7, 1995 C DMI CS 18

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TOGAETAEITER'S CHOKE COIIPLEI

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DIVERSIONSZ THE AB GONA UT EHday, November 17, 1995

Williams elishes eliot on Braely eastJeremy Chase

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~stair

ere's a story, abouta man namedBarry, who came to

the University of Idaho..."Otherwise known as Greg Brady

of the eternally-successful televi-sion series The Brady Bunch,Barry Williams visited campuslast Thursday to talk about whathe knew best: being a Brady.

Over the span of about twohours, Williams entertained theStudent Union Ballroom audiencewith many stories, jokes andlessons about his Brady years.

Williams'erformance was notlimited to be a celebrity questionand answer session. He comple-mented his anecdotes with accom-panying Brady footage and eventaught audience members classicBrady dances and songs. Alongthe way, he even talked about hisbrief interludes with Marcia

(Maureen McCormick), and theover-publicized date he had withBrady mom Florence Henderson.

Before the show, I had thechance to attend a press confer-.ence for Williams, at which hetalked about the current tour andhow his alter ego has helped shapehis professional life.

Williams said the idea to per-form across the country came asthe result of his work after TheBrady Bunch. "I had done a lot ofwork in Broadway plays, musicaltheater and TV movies," he said."But wherever I went, all every-body asked me about was theBrady Bunch."

It was then, Williams said, "Ifyou can't fight them, join them."Deciding to embrace the characterthat had brought him success, hewrote Growing up Brady: I Was aTeenage Greg, in 1992, detailinghis experiences in the six yearseries and other, subsequent Bradyventures.

~tA

Getting all of his memories andstories together was not an easyprocess for Williams. "I have veryfond memories of the show. But,the first time I ever watched theoriginal shows was when I wrotethe book, and I did so with awriter's eye," he said. "I wouldwake up every day and watch atleast three to four hours of theseries."

After taking a lot of notes, com-piling them into chapters, and a lotmore writing, Williams'ook was

'an instant success for the Bradyfan. To follow up on the book,though, Williams said the tour wasthe next logical step. "Ibrought 20years of theatrical work into it," hesaid. "I wrote, produced anddirected the entire show. I get it alldone in one night."

What is the secret to The BradyBunch's staying power? "Theshow has taken on a new percep-tion, it's become part ofAmericana," Williams said. "Weall have problems growing up, andthe Brady Bunch is the commonpoint for people, it becomes thehook."

Williams also said that thechemistrybetween thecast membersthemselvesand the writing were also key partsto the Brady legacy. "We (theBrady kids) genuinely liked eachother —you can't fake it, act it orpretend it. And people caught onto that," he said, "Our show wasn'a pretentious one or preachy, itwas universal and designud t heentertaining."

Even with all of the attentionthat Greg Brady and his TV familyhas received across the U.S,Williams still enjoys talking about

the show, telling stories or occa-sionally leaping back into hisgoofy strut and groovy languagethat graced television sets longago. "In certain ways, I embrace it,but in others it's not my end-allassociation with fame," he said.

Along those same lines,Williams said that he, unlike hisother Brady siblings, is one of thefew that actually enjoy the atten-

~ ~

tion. "Some have more energy toget away from it than others," hesaid. "I do keep in touch with allof them all of the time."

As for the future, Williams saidhe would continue the tour, andthen get back into musical theateror Broadway work. Currently,Williams has been nominated forthe second time in as many yearsfor "Best Lecture Series."

19&-1996

OF DIVERSITY\»

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ ~

ERIDAY - THURSDAYNOVEMBER 17 - 23,

1995THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHOanau

The Students'oice

23456789101112131415161718

CHANNEL GUIDE

CBS KREMCBS KLEWABC KXLYTBS ATLANTANBC KHQPBS KSPSITVFOX KAYUPBS KWSUPalouse BulletinPBS KUIDGov't AccessFamilyMTVLifetimeThe History ChannelEncore

19202122232425262728293031323435363738

The Disney ChannelShowtimeHBOThe Movie ChannelCinemaxESPNAmerican Movie ClassicsTNNCNNUSAThe Discovery ChannelNickelodeonQVCC-SPANHead!)ne NewsThe Weather ChannelVH1EWTN, Faith & ValuesTNT

39404142434445464748.495051525354555657

Comedy CentralPrime Sports NorthwestE!TVThe Sci-Fi ChannelESPN2CNBCThe Learning ChannelThe Cartoon NetworkCMTNewsportMOR MusicNOSTCourt TV~ve) Channe)Value VisionF/XBravoVbrner Classic MoviesHome & Garden Television

'

MUSIC HELENS)ON dBtiN st%w

No commitments. No hang-ups.ST TUNE INNow if only relationships were that simple.

AT 7PM &. 1 1PII ETIPT. channel 15

MORNING8:(30

(yj NewsIX Morning News (CC)(X) Bloomberg Business News(E BRAVO DISC NOST Paid Program-ming(% Sesame Street (CC)Ad E Lou Grant Fri, Mon-Wed RomlngtonSteele ThuAMC MOVIE: Naked Alibi TueCOM Politically IncorrectDISN The New Adventures of Wlnnlo thoPooh (CC)ENCORE MOVIES: Tho Food of theGods Wed The Secret of NIMH (CC) ThuESPN SportsConterESPN2 Klana's Flex AppealFAM XUXA (S) (CC) Fri, Mon-WedMOVIE: Enchanted Journey ThuFX Hart to HartHBO Stop tho Smogglosl (CC)HISTORY A War Story Frl Weapons atWar Mon Nuremberg: Tyranny on TrialTue World at War Wed Air Combat ThuHOME&GARDEN Aooms for Improve-mentUFE What Every Baby KnowsMAX MOVIES: Morgan Stewart's Com-ing Home Tue Shamus WedMTV MTV's Rude AwakeningNICK Looney TunesPSN Scoreboard ControlSCIFI TransformersSHOW MOVIES: Zorba the Greek Frl TheFire This Time Mon The Busy World ofRichard Scarry (S) (CC) WedTCM MOVIE: Rosalia TueTLC Little Star Fri, Mon-Wed ChickenMinute ThuTNT Scooby Dooby DoolTRAV On the Road With Charles Kuralt(6:05) TBS Gilligan'e Island Fri, Mon-Wed(6:15)AMC MOVIE: So This Is Parle Mon

8:30g3 News Fri, Tue, Wed U.S. Farm ReportMon Vandal Football Highlights ThuZl HomestretchOD VR Troopersm Bloomberg Business NewsAMC Buster Keaton: A Hard Act to Fol-low WedBRAVO DISC HOST Paid ProgrammingCOM RhodeDISN Care Bears (CC)ESPN2 Crunch FltnossFAM Heathcllff Frl, Mon-WedHBO The Legend of White FangHOME&GARDEN Help at HomoLIFE Your Baby and Child With Pene-lope LeachMAX MOVIE: I'l Do Anything (CC) FriNICK Looney TunesPSN Victoria's Body Shoppe Frl TN2000Mon, Wed Kid Club Tue Ed Rsndall'sTalking Baseball ThuSCIFI Adventures of GlgantorSHOW MOVIE: Smile WedTLC Kitty Cats Fri, Mon-Wed ChickenMinute ThuTRAV Appalachian Storlee(6:35) TBS Bewitched Fri, Mon-Wed(6ied) ENCORE MOVIES: Diamond HoedMcn (6:45) The Fiendish Plot of Dr. FuManchu (CC) Tue(6ied) MAX MOVIE: Imaginary Crimes(CC) Thu(8:50) TMC MOVIE: Car 54, Where AroYou7 (CC) Fri

7:00Xl IX This Morning (CC)Zl Good Morning America (CC)(m Today (CC)Z) (B) Barney & Friends (CC)QD Aladdin (CC)C>g Streamslde Fri MotorWeek (S) MonComputer Chronicles Tue Adventures InScale Modeling Wed Outdoor Idaho ThuA&E Columbo Fri, Tue McCloud MonMcMillan and Wife Wed RemlngtonSteels ThuAMC MOVIE: Twilight for tho Gods FriBRAVO HOST Paid ProgrammingCART Rlchle RichCHN Morning News (CC)COM Rhode Frl, Mon-Wed Mystery Sci-ence Theetor 3000 ThuCAT Daytime Session Fri, Mon-Wed In-stant Justice ThuDISC Assignment Discovery (CC)DISN Gumml Bears (CC)ESPN Bodyshaplng Fri, Mon-Wed CFLFootball ThuESPN2 Talk2 Fri, Tue-Thu RPM 2NIghtMonFAM Let's Make a Deal Frl, Mon-WedFX Trapper John, M.D.HBO MOVIES: My Ufo (CC) Fri ForrostGump (CC) Mon For Keeps? (CC) TueCool World (CC) Wed Tho ComposersSpeciale: Blzet's Dream (S) (CC) ThuHISTORY U.S. Naval Academy: 150Years In Annapolis Fri Crusades Mon,Wed Crusades Thu

HOME&GARDEN Tho Carol DuvallShowUFE Sisters (CC)MAX MOVIE: Dirty Trfcks MonMTV Rock N'ock B-Ball Jam 1005 ThuNICK RugratsPSN Press BoxSCIFI Lost In Space Fri, Mon, Wed, ThuThs Fantasy Worlde of Irwin Allen TueTCM MOVIES: Romance In ManhattanFrl Private Uvee Wed Side Show ThuTLC Zooblloo Zoo Fri, Mon-Wed ChickenMinute ThuTMC MOVIE: Valdoz ls Coming (CC)MonTNN Ralph EmeryTNT Scooby Marathon ThuTRAV Llfestylos of tho Rich and Fa-

USA Knight Rider (CC)(7:05) TBS Who's tho Boss'7 (CC) Fri,Mon-Wed(7:10)TCM MOVIE: Tho World ChangesMonP:10) TMC MOVIE: Tho Meteor Man(CC) Tue(7:15) ENCORE MOVIE: Diamonds forBreakfast Frl

7:30I1)05 Shining Time Station (CC)(E Timon 8 Pumbaa (S) (CC) Frl Gsr-goyles (S) (CC) Mon, Thu1Hometlme (CC) Fri Now YankeeWorkshop (CC) Mon Furniture on theMend Tue This Old House (CC) Wed TheRouter Workshop ThuAMC MOVIE: Francis Joins the WACs(CC) TueBRAVO NOST Paid ProgrammingCART Fantastic MaxCOM Soap Fri, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justice ThuDISN Welcome to Pooh Comor (CC)ENCORE MOVIES: King Kong WedFrogs ThuESPN Getting Rt Fri, Mon-WedESPN2 RPM 2Nlght MonFAM 8100,000 Name That Tune Fri, Mon-WedHOME&GARDEN Sew Perfect Frl, Mon,Wed Simply Quilts Tue, ThuMAX MOVIE: Stay Tuned (CC) TueNICK Tho Busy World of Richard ScarryPSN RT TV Frl, Tue-ThuSHOW MOVIES: Wake Me When It'Over Mon Rappln'ue Renaissance Msn(CC) ThuTLC Iris, the Happy Professor Fri, Mon-Wed Chicken Minute ThuTMC MOVIE: Eminent Domain ThuTNT Fllntstones (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed(7:35)TBS Andy GrlNth Fri, Mon-WedP:45) MAX MOVIE: Nobody's PorfoktWed(7:45)TMC MOVIE: Marty (CC) Wed

8:00gj g) Ths All-American ThanksgivingParade (CC) ThuH) College Football Thu9)Mister Rogers'eighborhood (CC)

Goof Troop (CC)(m American Vacations(gg Lamb Chop's PlayJUong (CC)Ad E Remlngton Stools ThuAMC Tho Hollywood Fashion MachineMon Diamonds on tho Sllvor Screen ThuBRAVO National Arts CalendarCART Tom & Jerry Kids (S) (CC) Fri,Mon-Wed Thanksgiving Holiday ToonParade ThuCOM Standup Stand-Up Fri, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justice ThuDISC Homo MattersDISN Dumbo's Circus (CC)ESPN SportsCenter Fri, Mon-WedESPN2 HIP4fop Body ShopFAM The 700 ClubFX Broakfsst TimeHBO MOVIE: Curty Sue (CC) ThuHISTORY History ShowcasoHOMES QARDEN What's Your Hobby FriThat' Homo Entertalnmont MonSpencer Christian's Wine Collar TueParty at Home Wed Company of Ani-mals ThuUFE Our HomeMTV MTV Jams Fri, Mon-WedNICK Muppot BabiesPSN Paid Programming MonSCIR Rlploy's Believe It or Notl Fri, Mon,Wed Lost In Space ThuTLC Chicken MinuteHOST Love BoatTNN VldeoMomlngTNT Bugs Bunny, Bugs Bunny, RshlRahl Rahl Fri, Mon-WedTRAV Aunaway With the Rich and Fa-mousUSA Murder, She Wrote (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed MOVIE: Ghost Dad (CC) ThuVH1 House Blend Fri, Mon-Wed(8:05) TBS Uttl ~ House on the Pralrl ~Fri, Mon-Wed (8:Od) MOVIE: Race forYour Ufo, Chsrll ~ Brovm Thu(tkt5) TCM MOVIE: Honolulu Tue(8:20)TMC MOVIE: John and Mary Fri

8130Q3 Barney 8 Friends (CC)(mj Bonkers (CC)05 Stained Glass Fri Creative LivingMon Crafting for tho '00s Tue BreakfastFrom New Orleans (S) Wed Play BridgeWith Audrey Grant Thu(K Mister Rogers'eighborhood (CC)Ad E Columbo Tue Banscok WedBRAVO I, Claudius Fri, Mon-Wed MOVIE:Twin Peaks ThuCART A Pup Named Scooby Doo (CC)Fri, Mon-WedCOM Two Drink Minimum Frl, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justlco ThuDISC Start to RnlshDISN Under the Umbrella Tree (CC)ENCORE MOVIE: The Bridge on thsRiver Kwal TueESPN2 Crunch FltnossHOME&GARDEN Haven (S) Frl Aws-~orna Interiors Mon Walls That WorkTue Kitty Bartholomew: You'e HomeWed Room by Room ThuMAX MOVIES: Slrlngo Fri National Lam-poon's Last Resort (CC) Mon ON BoatThuMlV Money Train Movie Special ThuNICK Tho Muppot ShowPSN Got Fit Frl, Mon, Wed Paid Pro-gramming Tue, ThuSHOW MOVIES: A Million to Juan Fri ItCould Happen to You (CC) WedTCM MOVIES: Fugitive Lovers Frl Man-hattan Parade ThuTLC Rory and Me (CC) Fri, Mon-WedChicken Minute ThuTRAV Eyo on Travel(8:35) TMC MOVIE: I Love Troublo (CC)Mon(8:40)TCM MOVIE: Emma Wed(8:45) ENCORE MOVIE: Billy Roso'sJumbo Mon(8:45) HBO In This Comer ...Boxing'eHistoric Battles (CC) Tue (8:45) GangWan Bangln'n Little Rock (S) (CC) Wed(8:50) TCM MOVIE: Heat Ughtnlng Mon(8:50) TMC MOVIE: Undercover BluesTue

9:00(Z Jenny Jones (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed(33 George and Alana Fri, Mon-Wed83 Maury Povlch (CC) Fri, Mon-Wedmj Regle & Kathle Loo (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed Macy'o Thanksgiving Day Parade(S) (CC) ThuQ3 Sesame Streot (CC)PE Mark Walberg Fri, Mon-Wed NFL Spo.clal Thu0m Body Electric(m Samey & Friends (CC)A&E Romlngton Stools Fri, Mon, ThuAMC MOVIES: This Earth Is Mine FriShowdown at Abilene Mon Young Mr.Uncoln ThuCART Paw Paws Fri, Mon-WedCOM Tl» A-Ust Fri, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justhe ThuDISC Lynetto Jennings HousosmartDISN Fragglo Rock (CC)ENCORE MOVIES: Tho Birthday PartyFri Flipper's New Adwnturo ThuESPN SportsConter Frl, Mon-WedESPN2 Gory Ewrson' Qotta SweatHBO MOVIE: Murphy's Romance (CC)FriHISTORY TenkoHOME&GAADEN Decorating With StyleUFE Blggers and SummoraMAX MOVIE: Pure Country (CC) TueNICK Allogra's WindowPSN Paid ProgrammingSCIFI Dark Shadows Frl, Mon-Wed LostIn Space ThuTLC Llttl ~ Star Fri, Mon-Wed ChickenMinute ThuNOST Streets of San FranciscoTNT Knots Landing (S) (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed MOVIE: Tho Monoy Pit ThuTRAV A Taste for TravolUSA Magnum, p.l. Fri, Mon-Wed(0:05) SHOW MOVIE: Tho BacholorParty Tue(0:05)TBS Matlock Frl, Mon-Wed(0:15) AMC MOVIE: Orchestra WivesTue(0:15) TMC MOVIES: Ava's Magical Ad-venture Wed (0:1d) Car 54, Where AroYou? (CC) Thu

9:3(j()D NFL Football (CC) Thuimi Body Pulse(m Tho Puzzl ~ Place (CC)AMC MOVIE: Sherlock Jr. WedBRAVO MOVIE: Woodstock Frl SouthBank Show Mon Jolly Comer Tue Opsn-Ing Shot WedCAAT Pound Puppies Frl, Mon-WedCNN CNN & Co. (CC)COM Standup Stand-Up Fri, Mon-WedMystery Science Theater 3000 ThuCRT Instant Justice ThuDISH DuckTalos (CC)ESPN2 Rtnoes BoschFAM RT TVHBO MOVIE: Agnes of Qod (CC) Mon

HOMESGARDEN Building This NewHouse Frl Klutz Around ths House MonHands On Tue Rx II Upi Wed HomewlsoThuMAX MOVIE: Baby's Day Out (CC) WedMTV MlV Mega<)oso lhuNICK Gullah Gullah IslandPSN CCHA Digest Frl Prime Bodloe MonPage Ons Tue Ed Randall's TalkingBaseball Wed Prime Cuts ThuSCIFI Dark Shadows Fri, Mon-WedTLC Kitty Cats Fri, Mon-Wed ChickenMinute ThuTRAV Flavors of Franco Fri, Mon, WedFlavors of Italy Tue A Taste for TravelThu(0:35) SHOW MOVIE: It Runs In thoFamily Mon(0:3S)TBS MOVIE: Charlotte's Wob Thu(0:40) SHOW MOVIE: Son of tho PinkPanther Thu(0:45) ENCOAE MOVIE: Where EaglesDare Wed(0:45) HBO MOVIE: Maverick (CC) Tue(0:55) TMC MOVIE: Aace With the DevilFri

10:00(X) (mj The Prloe Is Right (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed83 Mike 8 Maty (CC) Fri, Mon-Wedg3Looza Frl, Mon-WedK Lamb Chop's Play-Along (CC)QD Dannyl Fri, Mon-Wed0m Sow Many Quilts Frl Sowing WithNancy Mon Art of Sewing With SuoHausmann Tue Martha'e Sewing Room(S) Wed Sew Creative With DonnaWilder ThuQK Sesame Street (CC)A&E Police Story Fri, Mon-Wed Remlng-ton Steels ThuBRAVO Opening Shot WedCAAT Smurfs (CC) Frl, Mon-WedCNN Newsday (CC)COM Comic Justice Frl, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justice ThuDISC Graham KerrDISN Chip 'N Dale's Rescue Rangers(CC)ESPN SportaCentor Frl, Tue, WedWomen's College Basketball Mon Por-traits of Courage ThuESPN2 Klana's Flex AppealFAM Roscue 011 (S) (CC) Frl, Mon-WedMOVIE: Chltty Chltty Bang Bang ThuFX Personal OQ The Collectibles ShowHBO MOVIES: 2001: A Space OdysseyWed The Doop ThuHISTORY Appolntmont With Destiny FrlTime Machine With Jack Perkins MonPerspectives Tue First Flights (S) WedAmerica at War ThuHOME&GAADEN Remodeling and Dec-orating TodayUFE Martha Stowart Uvlng (CC)MAX MOVIES: Mr. Smith Goes to Wash-Ington (CC) Fri Socond Boat (CC) MonPontiac Moon (CC) ThuMTV Top 20 Video Countdown (S) FriMusic Videos (S) Mon, Wed Money TrainMovie Special (S) Tue Janet Jackson:Control Through Design (S) ThuNICK Rupert (S) Frl, Tue, Wed Uttlo BearMon Rugrats (S) ThuPSN Ed Randall'e Talking Baseball FrlATP Tour Magazine Mon Boxing TueBowling Wed Tennis ThuSCIFI Otherworld Frl, Mon-Wed Lost InSpsco ThuTCM MOVIES: Murder on a HoneymoonFri That Way With Women Mon Lady BeGood Tue The Boast of tho City WedPlay Girl ThuTLC Crafts 8 Co. Frl, Mon-Wed Miraclesand Other Wonders (S) (CC) ThuHOST IronsideTNN Aloeno's Creatlvo Living WithCraftsTNT Stareky and Hutch Fri, Mon.WedTRAV The Travel Show Frl, Mon, WedHoliday Tue, ThuUSA Major Dad (CC) Fri, Mon-WedMOVIE: Three Men and a Baby ThuVH1 Big '80s Frl, Mon-Wed(10:05)BRAVO MOVIE: Tho Ox Thu(10:05)TBS Perry Mason Fri, Mon-Wed(10:1d) SHOW MOVIES: What a Way toGol Fri (10:15)Tho Uon Wed(10:20) TMC MOVIE: Tho Story of RuthTue

10:30IX) Roading Rainbow (CC)0(jj The Kldsongs Television Show (CC)AMC MOVIES: Dawn at Socorro MonThe Rle on Tholma Jordon WedBRAVO MOVIES: Ths Slender ThreadMon Ths Thlrty&lno Steps Tue

Reflect-

ionss In a Golden Eyo WedCART Smurfs (CC) Frl, Mon-WedCNN Burden of ProofCOM One-Night Stand (CC) Frl, Mon-WedCRT Justice Today Wed Instant JusticeThuDISC Wortd Cfass CuisineDISN Tale Spin (CC)

ESPN2 Bodysha pingHISTOAY Perspoctlvos Tue First FlightsWed Crusade In the Pacific ThuHOMESQARDEN The House DoctorUFE Our HomeNICK llmmy the Tooth (S) (CC) Fri TheBusy World of Richard Scarry Mon, WedDoug (S) ThuPSN ATP Tour Magazine Fri NationalRiding Lawn Mower ChampionshipsMonTLC Homebodies Fri, Mon-WedTNN Alssno's Creative Living WithCraftsTRAV Europe's Classic Irma Fri TravelNews Now Mon The Emerald Isle Tue Onthe Horizon Wed The Perfect Trip ThuUSA Major Dad (CC) Frl, Mon-WedVH1 VH1's Hot List Frl Number OnesMon Video Brook Tue Fl!xWed(10:40) SHOW MOVIE: Uke Father, LikeSon Tue(10:40) TMC MOVIE: I'l Take SwodonMon(10:45) AMC MOVIE: The Grapes ofWrath (CC) Thu(10:45) ENCORE MOVIE: The HiredHand Thu(10:45)TMC MOVIE: Philadelphia Exper-Imsnt II (CC) Thu(10:50)TMC MOVIE: Nadlne Wed

.11:00IXI (33 The Young and the Restless (CC)Frl, Mon-Wed(X) News Thu(mj CNN News ThuHj News Fri, Mon-WedIELeoza Fri, Mon-WedQ3Sltsnd Be FitLdj Jeny Springer Fri, Mon-Wed05I Mister Rogers Neighborhood (CC)0$ Wild Atnerlca (CC)ASE Rockford Flies (CC) Frl, Mon-WedRemlngton Steels ThuAMC MOVIE: Gun for a Coward TueCART Snorks Frl, Mon-WedCHN CNN TodayCOM The Best of Saturday Night Fri,Mon-WedCRT Justice Today Fri, Mon, Tue Day-time Sosslon Wed Instant Justice ThuDISC Groat Chafe of Chicago Frl GroatChafe: Great Cities Mon, Wed GreatChafe of the West Tue Great Chefs ofthe East ThuDISN MOVIES: Angels In the Outfield(CC) Fri Hers Come the Llttles Mon BigBird In China Tue MOVIES: Prehysterla(CC) Wed Swiss Family Robinson (CC)ThuENCORE MOVIE: Please Don't Eat theDaisies MonESPN Tennis Fri Rodeo Tue CollegeBasketball Wed Cheerleadlng ThuESPN2 Fabulous Sports Babe Fri, Wed,Thu NFL's Greatest Moments Mon, TueFAM Tho Waltons Fri, Mon-WedFX Eight Is EnoughHBO MOVIE: Curly Sue (CC) FriHISTORY Tho Real WestHOME&QAADEN Winter Gardening FriBreaking Ground Mon The Designer'sLandscape Tue, Thu Gardening by theYard WedUFE Handmade By Design Frl, Mon-WedMOVIE: Spenser: Pale Kings andPrinces ThuMAX MOVIE; Andre (CC) TueMTV Music Vldoos TueNICK Eureeka's Castle (S) Fri, Mon-WedAaahhlll Real Monsters ThuPSN TrsnoWorld Sport Fri Baseball MonSCIFI Alfred Hitchcock Presonts Fri,Mon-Wed Lost In Spaoe ThuSHOW MOVIE: The Seventh Coin MonTLC Simply Stylo Fri, Mon-Wed Miraclesand Other Wonders (S) (CC) ThuNOST Quilting for the '00s Fri Quilt In aDey Mon, Wed Strip Quilting With KayeWood Tue Ssw Creative With DonnaWilder ThuTNN Ralph EmoryTNT Charlie's Angels Fri, Mon-WedTRAV On tho Road With Charlos KuraltUSA Poopls's Court Fri, Mon-WedVH1 Video Break Frl, Wed Naked CafeMon(11:05)TBS MOVIES: Mon of tho Flght-Ing Lady Frl (11:05)Tick ...Tick ...Tick...Mon (11:05)Skyjacked Tue (11:05)Mer-rill'e Marauders Wed(11:OS)THT MOVIE: Grease Thu(11:15)AMC MOVIE: A Farowell to Arms(CC) Fri(11:15)ENCORE MOVIES: The Effect ofGamma Rays on Man-In-tho-MoonMarlgolde Frl (11:15)Gunfight In Abi-lene Tue(11:15)HBO MOVIE: Silent Tongue (CC)Mon(11:15)MAX MOVIE: Breakout Wed(11:15)SHOW MOVIE: Stool Mognollas(CC) Thu(11:15)TCM MOVIE: Most the Missus Frl(11:25)TMC MOVIE: The Stone Boy Frl

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AFTERNOON12:00

(X) News Ftl, Mon-Wed(Xi CNN News Fri, Mon-WedH) All My Children (CC) Fri, Mon-WedBank United Thanksgiving Day ParadeThu(ERush LlmbaughQ3 MotorWeek (S) Fri Pizza GourmetMon Grilling With Chef George HlrschTue Nathalle Duprso Cooks Wed Rlkkl-Tlkkl-Tavl ThuL53 Geraldo Fri, Mon-Wed05 Jack Houston's ImaglneLand (S)(CC) Fri Time to Grow Mon Newton'eApple (S) (CC) Tue The Adventures ofDudley the Dragon Wed Ths Big ComfyCouch (CC) ThuASE McCloud Ftl Columbo Mon McMll-lan and Wife Tue, Wed RemlngtonStool ~ ThuAMC MOVIE: Come Back, Uttle ShebaMonCART World Famous Toons Fri, Mon-Wed Daffy Duck ThuCOM Benny Hill Frl, Mon-WedCRT Instant Justice ThuDISC Start to FinishESPN College Basketball Mon YachtingThuESPN2 NHL Hockey Fri Survival of theFittest Mon Bodybuilding Tue ExtremeBloopere 1005 Wed SporteRgures ThuFAM Highway to Hoavon (CC) Frl, Mon-WedFX Family AffairHBO MOVIES: Being Human (CC) TueForrest Gump (CC) ThuHISTORY Year by YoarHOMESGARDEN The Carol DuvallShowLIFE MOVIES: Fear Stalk Frl Tho Gameof Love Mon With This Ring Tue GettingMarried WedMAX MOVIE: Star Trok IV: The VoyageHomo (CC) MonMTV Music Videos (S) Fri Madonna:Something to Remember (S) ThuNICK Qumby Fri, Mon-Wed The Ren 8Stlmpy Show (S) ThuPSN Equestrian Frl Volleyball Tue CycleWortd ThuSCIFI Night Gallery Frl, Mon-Wed Lost InSpace ThuSHOW MOVIE: Harmony Cats WedTCM MOVIES: That Certain Woman MonI Dood It TueTLC Blba's Italian Kitchen Frl, Mon-WedMiracles and Other Wonders (S) (CC)ThuNOST Sewing Connection Ftl Attic GoldMon Crafting for tho 'gas Tue StainedGlass Wed Many Facets of Crafting ThuTNN VldooPMTNT CHIPs Frl, Mon-WedTRAV Exploring AtnorlcaUSA People's Court Fri, Mon-WedMOVIE: Problem Child (CC) Thu(12:15)AMC MOVIE: El Paso Wed(12:1S)ENCORE MOVIE: Ths Secret ofNIMH (CC) Thu12:15)MAX MOVIE: Marooned Frl12:15)SHOW MOVIE: Nukle Fti

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1:00 TNT Wgd, Wild West Frl, Mon-Wed Mon MOVIE Probiom Child 2 (CC) Thu(X) (X) As tho World Tume (CC) Fri, Mon- TRAV Llfsstylos of tho Rich and Fa- 2:00 (2:05) Q3 Storytlme (CC) ThuWed mous (m3 (8Guiding Ught (CC) Frl, Mon-Wed (2:05)TBS Garfield and Friends (CC) Fti,H) Ons Life to Uvo (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed USA Love Connection Frl, Mon-Wed H) General Hospital (CC) Mon-WedMaury povlch (CC) Thu VH1 Music Matinee Fti, Mon-Wed History Q3 Storytlme (CC) Frl, Mon-Wed (2:05) TMC MOVIES: Sitting Protty Wed3) Shop at Homo Fri, Mon-Wed NFL of Music Video Thu L53 Cubhouse (CC) Fri, Mon-Wed (2:05)Tho Driver ThuFootball Thu (1:05)TBS Cartoon Plane Frl, Mon, Tue m Nature (S) (CC) Fri puropoan Journal (2:10) TMC MOVIE: The Meteor ManQ3 Mystsryl (S) (CC) Frl The American (1:05)Tom 8t Jerry' Thanksgiving Wed Mon Frugal Gourmet (S) (CC) Tue Homo- (CC) TueExperience (S) (CC) Man Nature (S) (CC) (1:10)DISN MOVIE: Ths Return of Jafar time (CC) Wed (2:15) SHOW MOVIE: Tho Posoldon Ad-Tue Lawrence Welk Wed (CC) Thu QS Sesame Street (CC) venture Tue(E Mantel Williams Frl, Mon-Wed Rgure (1:15)Q3 Yankee Doodle Cricket Thu AS,E Romlngton Stash Frl, Wed, Thu (2:20) SHOW MOVIE: Huck and the KingSkating Thu (1:15)SHOW MOVIE: Mr. Nanny (CC) AMC MOVIES: Written on tho Wind FriQgi Lawrence Welk Ftl Yan Can Cook Thu Battl ~ Hymn Mon Portrait In Black Tue 2:30

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FOR MOREINFOCALL

885-7794

Friday, November 17, 199$DIVERSIONS

THE AR GONA UT

'Sweet'-ness fills Stuelent Union BallroomJeremy Chase

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~Staff

~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ ~

Monday nights are usually filled with studying, homework ormeetings. But sometimes they can be fun, like this week's concertwith Matthew Sweet was.

Despite the unusual timing, a good turnout of students and othersshowed up for Sweet's hour and a half concert. Sweet was brought toMoscow by ASUI Productions in celebration of KUOI's 50thanniversary. In fact, it was also the first time that Sweet played inIdaho.

The opening act for Sweet was Three Pound Thrill. Playing aquick, 45 minute set, the quartet from Atlanta, Ga. provided a goodstimulus for the audience to get excited. Signed to Sony's recordlabel, they played 10 songs, some coming off their debut album,Vulture. The band's sound was a good blend of punk and hard rock,with each song having a strong backbeat and melody built out ofcatchy guitar riffs. Like Sweet, this was Three Pound Thrill's firsttime in the Gem State, leaving them with only nine states untilthey'e played nationwide.

After a 20 minute intermission, it was time for Matthew Sweet totake the stage. Backed by a lead guitar, bass and drummer, Sweetplayed continuously for an hour and a half. Pausing only twice, thefirst to introduce himself and say hello and the second to introducehis band, Sweet and company were full of non-stop music.

100%Futt, the name of Sweet's latest album, was also a good wayto describe his show. Mixing his set with songs from the album, as

well as older favorites, kept the crowd alive and satisfied.Perhaps the most exciting moment of the set was when Sweet

ripped into "Girlfriend," his first hit single off the album with thesame name. Played at a faster tempo than the recorded version,almost all of the audience were echoing Sweet's lyrics and kept theirfeet moving to the music.

Matthew Sweet kept a rather low-keypersona on stage. If he wasn't a successfulrecording artist, one could probably justpass him by as an everyday person. His subtle demeanor, however,did help by not establishing that barrier of "celebrity" versus "stu-dent" during the show. It made the atmosphere more comfortable and

the set more lively.From Moscow, Sweet will head eastward to Missoula, Mont. to

continue his current U.S. tour.All in all, his show was 100 percent futr. And on a Monday night,

of all limes. Who would've guessed?

KIDSOriginal Motion Picture Soundtrack'.,"><,"~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a.a',a ~ 'a 0 a ~ a a,aI,@ Iro;~ ~ IF *;.a

It is very hard to come by"'tt:-,', ';:—;„.,;;.',.Wa'i'Iowalso"expe~ with

great soundtrack')tuse days, so.,'::,.'~"'-'::thaiambient,stab,;bF6iusic with

getting the KIDS soundtrack w'ail s'0'iigs such'as'"Jenny's Theme"'uitea treat. Thirteen songs make:,,tind "Siinean Groove" that has

up the s6iindtrack frO'm'artists,;;:.'..':,::,'."'-'w'olves howling in the back-sucft'its Sebiidoh, Slirit;:Dsiiiel '''round. These two songs sound

Johnstti'n,'IAIIiy:Down 'and'of mcredibly eerie, but are somehow

cou!Si:Ijhe FOlkImplosion. nice to listen to at the same time.The,albu'm has a very dark feel Daniel Johnston's wacky

to it which is perfect in that it is acoustical ballads "Casper" and

music for a very bizzare and "Casper the Friendly Ghost" givetwisted film. Most of the sound- the soundtrack it's humorous

track is made up by points. Listening to

Lou Barlow, the mas- his high pitched

termind behind the vocals and his stupid

bands Sebadoh and lyrics are enough to

Folk Implosion. make anybody laugh!

I personally think There is also a hip-

that Barlow did an hop track by the

extraordinary job on Low-Down that did

this soundtrack, even not seem to fit in.better than his past Finally the sound-

works with Sebadoh, track is ended by the

Folk Implosion or band Slint with aeven his solo work, which I found seven minute rock anthem that

very dry. Folk Implosion's song will leave your head spinning.

"Nothing Gonna Stop" is amazing This Soundtrack is by far, oneeven though the lyrics and music of thc more interesting ones ofare quite simple. Almost hip-hop 1995.The KIDS soundtrack can

oriented drum beats with Barlows be fbund on London Recordings.

vdlce'hanting "Nothings'gomta

steal! the fiovl.: pioduces thebest ~)I „. ''~~,:,, Joel'JOfleSsong I have heard in a long time.

I

~ I

Kacie Baldwin

Heat'her BeeryGina CalifanoErin Clem

Jamie Crea

Molly CrozierJennifer PischingerKelli GonserCourtney GriesenMelissa GriffinValerie Hill

Heather HocklanderTessa IversonEmily Ireland

Emily MacPonaldHeat'her McClanahan

Heat'her McClanahanErin MoselyAnne NelsonJennifer NelsonLisa PrattPanielle QuadeNicolle RobbinsKrist'ie RussellSherry SkawinskiSarah SchumakerJill SchefFler'Teresa StewardJamee WatsonPolly

Watt'ean

WilliamsJill Young

DIVERSIONS4 THE AB GONA UT

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1 I

Friday, November 17, 199$Watoochoo's fiercest warrior,played byTommy+avidson. After~~ggaggedaround +the teeth, spy,

'd jyPSthighs andcalled a irl "V 'rhtea even mo

Ace Ventura II~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

Watching movie sequels is a lot like callingthe Psychic Friends network.

No matter how great you think it's going tobe, it*s never as good as you had hoped andyou usually end up feeling a little dirty,, a u

ing spent your money on it.

~ Yg recluele

" 'when he '.

When /Are Calls is c 'full of scenesand one-liniggjt audience members are notsoon to fipIgkttpAt one point, a mechanical rhi-

Fortunately, this seasono@r~httrest comedp ., nosaurus —Ace's hideout~ives birth to

)lee Irenrura: When Ngt@e Caaa~s the exce '. Ventura. All that's missing is the PlacentaHowever, the bulk of the jokes could only be

succttsktfttI Qimrtulike Thrutr+pgenie

pQf Jievar/y pulled oK by Carrey. When he cold~ks aHills'Cop"o),IIyaJstle "s Worfcf'f'~ed at the bpx snooty aristocrat then parades around, wearingoffice":'.the'"j'i'coijd".i~n what couM be an exten- him like a four „yvell„.it's easier seen than

sive liiie,'"df'Acure Ventura hasn't missed a beat.Whh'n Nature Calls is the number one movie, ~oJhi r fimS+ /ma"cs

in America right now, and with good reason. q'."~~fact.that."ft,',s'npt reaIIY tt sequel at all.Jim Carrey as pet detective Ventura can get a ~b(Grh~nt>eds'its retains.'.the siilrle~main character, but

laugh from his exaggerated walk and facial 7/ thartels /here,:41iiiilarhtieb77eh een this film and

expressions alone. As a rule, any time an actor ',"~sits.:Predecessor, dtce.;Qinlurat Pet Detective'an

make talking out of his butt cheeks hysteri-cal, then things are probaMy going pretty well '~There.'%i.,v)thole new suPPorting cast, a rela-

tiuily„gtevfbnatch of jokes and the same old

Ventura's chief goal in the film, which takes Ace 6That's alright, though, because he's Prettyplace in Africa, is to recover a stolen albino golden the way he was.

bat, an item sacred tp two small tribes, the When Nat«re Calls is a super comedy film.

peaceful, phlegm-lpvmg.Watichi and the:war- You"can't help but leave the theater reciting athungrysWatppchpp',h'.:,.-"'e'ast one line from,the movie.gssseg

Ventura's subseqiietit hrnv'estigation Ieods him, ssl, rsq""mg 'b,.uts,„",In gP'.'~~@"'o

check out both tribe's,"e'vcntually getting intoa mano-a-mano fight to the death with the

—y Stl C SoA

~ Justin Cason~ ~ ~ s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

~ Stutt

Every college town needs a local~ music scene.~ Although it's not a proven fact, it'~ pretty close. And every local musice scene needs an outlet where bands can

e showcase their talents and new songs.Moscow's Cadillac Jack's couldn't be

~ a more excellent example of this. Forquite some time, the downtown bar was

e kicking out live tunes just about every

~ weekend. However, the tunes were~ country and the generally sparse audi-~ ences were shrinking in number. On~ Oct. 1, though, owner Joe Pattersone made a change for the better —to rock

~'n roll.

"Country was dying," Patterson said.~ "There were no audiences, no sales. It~ will probably be gone for another 15 toe 20 years, then it'l be back."

Since the change, audience numbers~ have increased intensely. "It was defi-'itely a great move," Patterson stated.~ Patterson took over Cadillac Jack'se this past June after graduating from the

University of Idaho with a Bachelor'Degree in, of course, music. This set-tling down came after 12 years of tour-ing and performing with the U.S. BluesBand, he played piano and fiddle.

Indeed, it was his years of travelingaround the nation and playing in theband that has augmented CadillacJack's new-found success. Pattersonmade numerous connections along theway and he doesn't hesitate to admitthat now is the time to cash in on thefavors people owe him.

"It was pretty easy to get some of thebands to come and play here," he said."If(musicians) don't know you, thenthey'e not going to do you any favors."

With reggae staples Native Suns play-ing tonight and Saturday and Chicago'sfunk-tastic Boogie Shoes performingTuesday, things are continuing to lookup for Patterson and his wife, Becky,who co-owns the bar.

If you get a chance catch either groupthis week. The bands are awesome. Thebar will be hopping. And it'. a lot betterthan the leftover turkey you'e going tobe eating the rest of break.

:Caelillac Jack's olIens eloors to rock

AppleComputer Loan

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Sure, there's more than one way ip gei the moneyypu need tp buy a Macintosh'oftware and a printer. Itk easy. No groveling for funds on the phone with thecomputer. But none is as painless as this. Because all you have ip dp is visit folks is required. There'l be no bail ip post after robbing the bank, Ypu won'

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'Res>ou umddn 7 gim>our money au sty tojust an>one, uouu>au? neither can ue (gers aspire)ansrary I5 7996 ruo pat ment ofprs'nagual or inmost uill be required for 90 skgs Interest amruissg dun'ng tbb 90 dayperiod uill be added to the prtn rqrat and uill bear issterest ukicb uill be irsdudod m tbe rrpahment sckdsrle. Ibe monthly pigment quoted abmeis an estimate bassd on a total loan amount of g2 I62 77 u bleb tndudesasample parcbrueprtce of g2 033for Ibe Ponce htadntasb 720875 gstem shou n abos» Be total kan ammmt abo indudes a 6 0% loan origination fee. Interest is Mriable based on Ibe Commercial Paper Rale plus a rpsoadof 635%, For rorampte, tbe month of october 7995 bad an interest nsle of l2.17% uitb an annual percesrtage rate (APR) of 7395%. htonttdyprg ment for tbe total lorm amount descn'bed abme uoukl be 7377k ktontblypayment and ApR sbmen assumes no Afennmst ofprindpal and does not include state or local sales tan. htontbly payments nmy rory depending on actual computer system prices, total loan

dscuments mrat be recetvedbeforehour loan is ajrnosud. IQeu pop qsris on htonday I995 Apple Comlruter fnc AR rights susensd Apple the Apple logo hiadnt and '7bepouer to behour best" are registered tmde.marks ofhce Computer Inc hlac is a tnulnnark ofApple Computer Inc CardIop Plus is a registend trndenusrk ofhfindscape All 'stadntasb mmpurerr are dessgned to be accesstbte to Indi riduats uitb disabiluy Rs kmnmom (US only), cull 800-600-7808 or 77Y800-755-060I.

Power Macintoslf 7t00/SO w/CDBhll3 RAhl/700hlB hard drive,

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