THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHOIIII I

Frida, March 3, 7995 ASUI. —Moscow, Idaho Volume 96 No. 4$

Faculty Council votes for MFA program

-Lifestyles.Black Happy performstheir last concert. Somemembers are breakingloose to form a neut

group,See page 10.

i r

'

~ QUtdOOI S ~

Remember to haveyour bicycle tuned upfor Spring.

See page 13.

~Sports'en's

golf team playsthis Sat. against Cal-State Sacramento.

See page 15.

~ Inside.~ ~Opinion....,..........page7

Lifestyles............page10Outdoors...........page 13Sports................page15Comics...............page18Classifieds..........page 19

Russ WrightStaff

espite a current university moratoriumon funding the creation of new pro-grams, the Faculty Council gave its

stamp of approval to thc proposed creation ofthree new programs Tuesday afternoon.

Two of the three programs endorse —a mas-ter's program in accountancy and a new busi-ness minor offered with a degree in music—will not cost thc university any extra money tocreate or administer, its advocates said.

The third program —a Master of Fine Arts inCreative Writing —will most likely be giventhe final go ahead soon after the moratorium islifted.

Gary Williams, English Department chair,said planning for the new MFA program actu-ally began in the summer of 1990 as a result ofPresident Elisabeth Zinser's inaugural addresscalling for an enhancement in the university's"position in graduate advanced professionalstudy."

Enrollment in MFA Crcativc Writing pro-grams has seen a surge recently and competi-tion has been intense. The University of,Montana had 480 applicants for 35 slots. Otherregional universities have been facing similarproblems. The MFA is a terminal degree and is

Congresslooks to cutstudent aidMichelle KnlbeitzerStaff

any students will find their pocketseven emptier if the congressionalproposal to cut student aid becomes

a reality.In jeopardy of being eliminated is the interest

exemption on Stafford Loans. Eliminating the

exemption would require students to pay inter-

est on the loan while they are still in school.Other programs in danger of removal are the

Perkins Loan, Federal Work Study, and theFederal Supplemental Education OpportunityGrant.

"I think it's unreal. because I feel like gettinga degree is becoming morc and more like a

game for the rich," Tanya Vanderwood, 'a

University of Idaho junior, said. "These pro-

posed ideas are not solutions to our economicproblems because it's forcing more and more

people out of an opportunity to get an educa-tion."

Vanderwood has received Federal WorkStudy and the Stafford Loan for the three yearsthat shc has attended Ul. She said that without

these programs she would have been stuckworking for two or three years just so that shecould go to college.

President Clinton addressed the AmericanCouncil on Education on Feb. 14 and said,"They (Republicans) want to pay for thc taxcuts in their Contract For America by eliminat-

ing the student loan subsidy so that we start

charging interest on thc loans to our pooreststudents while they'e in college. That costs $2billion a year. That adds 20 percent on theaverage to thc cost of going to college forsome of our neediest students to pay for taxcuts."

The Department of Education estimates that

ending this subsidy would mean that a studentwho borrows $17,125 over four years wouldowe a whopping $3,150 more, and have his orher monthly repayment amount increased bymore than 18 percent.

U.S. Representative for Idaho HelenChenoweth views the student aid cuts differ-ently. Her press secretary, Khris Berfherf, said,"We are looking to downsize bureaucracy not.eliminate money to students." They plan onaccomplishing this feat by reducing the num-

b SEEAID PAGES

widely accepted for people seeking tenuretrack in professorial positions much in thesame way a Ph.D. is accepted,

When the program is fully operational,Williams said he expects 18 to 20 students tobe enrolled in the graduate program. TheEnglish Departments proposal calls for the cre-ation of six new teaching assistantships in con-junction with the new program. Most of the$94,000 requested for the new program will beallocated for funding the new TA positions.

The money for the TA's will not be an addedexpense for the university, said Williams. TheEnglish Department already requests "softmoney" —funds in addition to their allocatedbudget —every two years in order to meetincreased enrollment demands in English 103and 104 composition courses. The new TA

positions will help significantly to cover addedcourses and possibly free up professors andlecturers to teach more upper division courses.

Williams said an increasing number ofUniversity of Idaho English graduate studentshave been submitting creative writing projectsto meet their thesis requirement.

Additionally, Williams feels the EnglishDepartment already has a lot of creative writ-

ing talent in the current faculty. ProfessorsLance Olsen, Ron McFarland, and MaryClearman Blew have all had considerable suc-'cess in publishing their works.

The English Department is asking for$20,000 to supplement a professorial salary in

order to attract a high-profile writer. The posi-

~ SEEMFA PAGES

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Jeff Curtis

Kirk Kolb prepares to slap a shot through their shoe goal, off a pass from lanKramer. In line skating is growing increasingly popular on the Ul campus.

Melica JohnsonSian

T he Theta Chi, Phi Delta Theta (Phi Delt),and Phi Gamma Delta (Fiji) fraternitiesare all currently on a one-month alco-

holic probation for violations of the Universityof Idaho alcohol policy.

"The main thing I'd like to emphasize is that

this wasn't anything out of the ordinary,"Interfraternity Council (IFC) President MattMeyers said.

Thc Judicial Council decided that the bestway to handle the situation would be a periodof alcohol probation.

"Self-governance is what wc (the Greek sys-tem)strive for," Meyers said.

Phi Gamma Delta member Bill Gilbert feelsthat the IFC is doing their job and doing it well."We'e getting stronger (as a result of the pro-bation). We'e learning and we'e moving on,"Gilbert said.

"The Greek system is concerned," Phi DcltPresident John Hoyne said.

The IFC judicial process begins when amember'of the Greek system suspects some-thing "isn't right." This Greek member thencontacts Chad Heimbigner, Judicial BoardChairman or the Student Advisory Services(SAS—who give the complaints to

~ SEE PROBATION PAGE 6

Changes hitGreek systemJennifer EngStaff

arly last week more changes wereproposed in a Panhellenic meetingconcerning the alcohol policy in

the Greek system. The proposals are'earedtowards changing the system of

social event monitoring in the Greek sys-tem.. T|te changes include the selection ofthe SEMCo (Social Event MonitoringCommittee) representatives and the chairpeople, creating a paid position for these

people, ou'tlining who will be in chargeof the committee and defining the rolesof representatives at a social event.

One of the more significant changesintroduced in this proposal involves theselection of the representatives ofSEMCo. Under the current policy,SEMCo party monitors come to an eventtwice to make sure that the alcohol policy

~ SEEALCOHOL PAGES

Three fraternities placed onone-month alcohol probation

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Christine ErmeyStaff

Beginning this evening andrunning through Sunday, theResident Hall Association will becelebrating Spring Fling week-Cild.

Spring Fling will feature vari-ous activities that are designed togct residence halls to engage insome friendly competition.

"We have a lot of differentactivities," said Kari Gossagc,RHA programs coordinator."Some of thc activities involvemuscle, and some involve skill.We'e also doing some competi-tions with big brother and littlesister halls."

Spring Fling kicks off thisevening on the Tower lawn at 6p.m. with a scavenger hunt. Tomake competition more interest-ing the groups, which arerequired to stay together, willhave their hands tied togetherwith rope.

"We are also going to swap onemember of each group withanother member from anotherhall, so that if one group tries tacheat, there will bc someonethere to snitch," Gossage said.

On Saturday, a water volleyballtournament will be held at 10a.m. at the Swim Center. Thisevent is a big brother and littlesister activity, and will be judgedby ASUI Vice President DamonDarakjy.

Also on Saturday, a 'pie-eatingcompetition will be held at 3 p.m.on the Wallace Lawn. Each con-testant is required to eat onc stan-dard cream pie, and there will beone central judge to evaluate thatthe contestants actually ate all thepie, or just spilled it aut of thepan. The pies wil) be made ofpudding and whipped cream withno crust. When the contestant is

done, he or she must carry thepan in their mouths ta the judge.

"We'e trying to get the hallpresidents out in the pie eatingcontest," said Gossage. "Rightnaw we have 15 or 16 hall presi-dents signed up'far this competi-tion, ah'd w'e're'~going to videotape them."

To cap off Saturday night'events, a dance will be held at9:30 p.m. in the Gua)t/Uphamparty raoin.

Sunday's events will include akcg toss competition, a tug-o-warand an obstacle course. "We havetwa empty kegs that will bethrown. We have a full size kegfor the men and a pony keg forthe women," Gossage said.

The obstacle course, a bigbrother and little sister event, willinclude a wheelbarrow race, inwhich the driver must be blind-folded, and a three. legged race inwhich one person must be blind-folded. The event will alsoinclude a pudding feed, where thefeeder is blindfolded and isdirected by the feedee, and aFrisbee golf competition.

Halls receiving first place in acompetition will win a boardgame, and overall Spring Flingwinners will receive a plaque."We wanted ta give games likePictionary, or Monopoly becausewe wanted something that theentire hall could use," saidGossage.

In other residence hall news,Pizza Pipeline, UI Residence HallAssociation, and CommunityService Committee began a com-petition among all living groupson Feb. 24. The Moscow PizzaPipeline will donate $ .25 forevery pizza delivered ta a livinggroup on campus until March 10.The living group with the mostpizzas delivered wins a pizzaparty from Pizza Pipeline.

kHduy, March 3, 199S

Spring to fling in

residence halls

MeMf STHE A R G'.lV A U T

Dawn CaseyStaff

A city on Mars —once a far-fetched science fiction story—might begin construction soon,thanks ta Ul student research on aspace age Tanka-truck.

The construction site will praba-b)y have to wait until the next cen-tury, but students at the Universityof Idaho are building parts for 8remate control Mars rover —a sortof inter-planetary land cruiser.

Specifically, the rover wi)l get itsadvanced technology —whicha))ovvs Earth-bound scientists taknow exactly ~here it is on

Mars'urface—fra»i 8 tracking systemdeveloped by Ul students.

The research team is comprisedof three UI seniors in ElectricalEngineering: Kwan-y Ng, BrentKerner, and Nghia Dao. They hopeta complete the tracking system —aNASA sponsored project whichbegan spring semester of lastyear—for their senior project.

The first major ground test of therover (without the tracking system)was held mid-February in Hawaiiwhere NASA's Discovery programsimulated a mission to Mars in thecrater of the Kilauea Volcano.

Considering the rugged terrain,the rover body —a joint projectbetween Russia and the UnitedStates—held up well, according tothis week's Space News. The driveunit of the rover body awaits finish-ing touches from a U.S. govern-ment-industry team (including UI)before a preliminary trip to themoon, which is proposed fur 1998.

"We are working on the brainsbehind the body," said UI ElectricalEngineering Lecturer Tosh Kakar,"The essence of this project is tocome up with a system to deter-mine the location of the rover veryaccurately."

The latest challenge the Ul stu-dents face stems from the accuracy

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demanded by NASA. "They wantto know where the rover will be towithin 10 centimeters in a 100square meter area," Kakar said,"because they plan to navigate therover very locally on the planet."

"The reason for the accuracy isfor building things," he said,"which requires a lat of precision."

The basic setup of the trackingsystem centers around a beacon,which is planted in the groundexactly when the rover lands an theplanet. The beacon would then actas a reference point for all move-ment in that area of the planet'ssurface.

The difficult part in devising thetracking system is maintaining pre-cise communication between thebeacon and the rover. Few optionsexist for the students to choosefrom —specifically, sound andlasers.

Sound cannot travel without anatmosphere. NASA required thetracking system to work for

any'lanet—with or without an atmos-phere —which excluded the stu-dents'ption of communicatingwith sound.

The team chose to use lasers,which they borrowed from thePhysics department, and last semes-ter when they found 8 device tameasure how fast a laser travels-in nanoseconds —things were look-ing good. Lasers, being highlyenergy efficient, are suited to thecritical fiuga)ity of energy neededfor such expeditians.

The device would measure thetime it took for a laser beam tatravel from the beacon ta the roverand then reflect back.Unfortunately, the delay time and

"plus or minus"-type error was alsoin nanoseconds —which hardlygave the accurate measurementdemanded of them by NASA.

Any scientist will say that solvingcomplex problems often boils downto the basic laws of nature. )n thiscase, the students remembered theirtrigonometry.

"We can measure angles veryaccurately," Dr. Kakar said, whichis exactly what the team is doing tokeep track of the Mars rover. Usingangles they can measure the dis-tance the rover travels from thebeacon,

The tracking system, which isnearly complete, includes threepoints of communication —onelighthouse-like rotating laser on therover, and two detectors on the bea-con.

The beacon's two detectors reston each end of an antenna-like T-bar which extends laterally fromthe beacon. The hser detectors waitthere —at fixed points —for contactwith the wandering rover's continu-ausly rotating laser.

What is formed with the threepoints? A fundamental right trian-

gle—the basis of all trigonometricfunctions.

Those wha recall any trigoname-try cau)d anticipate the next stcp-using the arc length of the )aser tacalculate the length of that side ofthe triangle. Then, with a littlenumber crunching, the rover's dis-tance from the beacon can be mle-sured precisely.

Subsequently, the location of theMars rover —to within 10 centime-ters in a 100 square meter area—

~ SEE ROYER PAGE 5

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Friday, March 3, 199$ THE ARGON'T 5

Going up

Joa Harrisonall at Memorial Gym.

AID FROM PAGE1

ber of people it takes to providestudents with loans.

"We have to look at the bottomline...and that is our students arenot going to be able to go toschool," Dan Davenport, director ofStudent Financial Aid, said.Davenport estimated that around1,500 UI students will lose moneyif work study and the supplementalgrants are eliminated.

One thing cannot be denied andthat is the success of the new directloan program available for stu-dents. "Three things are happen-ing," Davenport said about the newdirect loan program. "Numberone—it's costing you less money

off the top than the program did inprior years. Number two —it is eas-ier because you don't have the mid-dleman. Number three —your loansfor repayment is in one place."

The old way of applying for loansinvolved going through guaranteeagencies and banks. Now there isno middleman and no bank to has-sle with,

The new direct loan programtakes only 4 percent off the top ofthe loan whereas the old wayallowed the banks to take 8 percentoff of the top for fees.

Davenport said, "We had 40 per-cent more funds available at regis-tration this year as a direct result of

the direct loan." He also said thatestimates indicate that this pro-gram, if implemented, would savethe government over $4 billion.According to Davenport that evenwith its success that Congress isstill trying to push the direct loanprogram out of the picture.

"There is nothing that makesmore difference than students mak-

ing their voices heard," Davenportsaid.

President Clinton said it bestwith, "The fight for education is thefight for the American Dream. It isthe fight for America's middleclass. It is the fight for the 21st cen-tury."

MFA +FROM PAGE 1

tion will be filled, said Williams,when a position becomes vacantdue to a retirement sometime in thenear future.

"You have to have name recogni-tion," said Williams, if the MFAprogram is to become successful,"and if you want to bring in a star,you have to pay a star's wage."

Williams said the creation of theMFA program won't compromiseother courses already offered by thedepartment. The addition of theTA's should free u'p some facultyto teach the new courses created bythe program.

Thc Faculty Council also voted toendorse the creation of a master'

degree in accountancy.Advocates said it won't cost the

university any extra money becausethe courses which will be requiredfor the program are already offered.

UI currently requires studentsseeking an undergraduate degree inaccounting to take 136 credit hoursto graduate. The credits above and

beyond the university minimum of128 have been deemed necessary ifUl graduates in accountancy want

to be competitive in the work forceand sit on the CPA exam.

Under the new program, the 136-credit requirement will drop to 128credits. The master's program will

require an additional 30 credits of

accounting and elective classes.The state of Idaho recently

passed legislation requiring 150credits beginning in the year 2000for a student to sit on the CPAexam. The creation of the accoun-tancy master's program will helpUI students to meet this require-ment.

Additionally, the Faculty Councilvoted to endorse the addition of a

business minor for music majors.Music Department representativessaid it is increasingly necessary forsome music majors to have someknowledge of business practices in

the increasingly consumer-drivenmusic industry.

Two students work their way to the top at the climbing w

ALCOHOL FROM PAGE1

is being followed. If a fraternity orsorority isn't following the policythen they can be turned in for theinfractions of the policy.

Under the new system fraternitiesand sororities would still be turnedin for infractions, but now the mon-itors will have morc of a view ofwhat is going on than before.Representatives under this proposalwill bc rcsponsiblc for distributingand checking wristbands and main-taining security.

By maintaining security the rcp-resentativcs will be checking thelaminated guest lists at the door toensure only the people on thoselists would be admitted to thesocial event,

In addition to these monitoringchanges the selection of the co-chairs and rcprescntatives wouldalso be changed under the new pro-posals. The SEMCo co-chairswould bc selected by the executiveboards of Panhellenic and theInterfraternity Council by an inter-viewing process, and thenapproved by thc councils'cprescn-tatives. Representatives forSEMCo would be appointed by thePanhellenic and IFC executiveboards and then approved by therepresentatives of those councils.

Two additional changes of theselection process would be theclause that asserts that no SEMCochair may be the president of hersorority or of his fraternity, as wellas paying these chairs and the rep-resentatives. There would bc twochair people, one from Panhellenicand onc from IFC, as well as twen-ty representatives from Greekhouses on campus.

Thc co-chairs would be paid nomore than $200 a semester and thercprcsentatives $ 10 per eveningthey work, Additional money forthis ncw proposal would comefrom increasing membership feesfor chapter membership inPanhellenic.

Positions associated with SEMCowill only last for one academicyear. Under this new proposal thevice presidents of both Panhellenicand IFC would serve as supervisionover SEMCo.

This proposal is geared towardstrying to "work thc kinks" out ofthe existing alcohol policy.Proponents of the measure believethat this proposal is one of the bestways to institute necessary changesin the alcohol policy of the Greeksystem

days earlier, after Evans appearedin court in response to a warrantfor traffic violations.

The rule excluding improperlyobtained evidence is meant as adeterrent to illegal actions bypolice, and does not pertain toerrors by court personnel who haveno motive to make such mistakes,the court said in an opinion byChief Justice William Rehnquist.The court did not decide whatwould happen if the error was thefault of the police.

But Justice John Paul Stevenssaid that deterrence was not theonly point of thc rulc, which isbased on but not contained in the

Fourth Amendment prohibition of

warrantless searches."The offense to the dignity of the

citizen who is arrested, handcuffedand searched on a public streetsimply because some bureaucrathas failed to maintain an accuratecomputer database strikes me as ...outrageous," Stevens wrote. Heand Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburgdissented.

Also, three of the judges in themajority warned that in this age ofcomputers, police could not rely on

them blindly. "With the benefits ofmore efficient Iaw enforccmcntmechanisms comes the burden ofcorresponding constitutionalresponsibilities," wrote JusticeSandra Day O'onnor.

ROVER FROM PAGE3

can bc determined with great accu-

racy.The project should bc 90 percent

completed by Spring break, said

Dao, a student on the researchteam. "It's kind of challengingright now," he said, "but it's prettvfun."

SEARCHES FRoM PAGE 2

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RELIGION FRDM PAGE2

Chicago law professor, told the court the uni-versity should not be in the position of decid-ing among views students may express.

"They say they arc funding educationalactivities by students," Justice Stephen G.Breyer said. "Can't they do that?"

"But the activity of student journalism iseducational," McConnell countered.

Kennedy questioned whether there mightbe a "gray area" that allows the school to

deny religious groups funding based on fearsthat it might be unconstitutionally advancingreligion.

Free speech and free press, McConnellinsisted, should not be defeated by "somenebulous fear" of violating the EstablishmentClause. A decision in Rosenberger v, Rectorand Visitors of the University of Virginia isexpected before the court recesses thissummer.

PROBATION FROM PAGE1

Heimbigner).Heimbigner then meets with the Judicial

Board, which is composed of eight Greekswho are elected to the position. The boarddecides if the report is worthy of an investiga-tion. If it is, the issue is sent to the JudicialCouncil, who investigs!ns the incident.

The council then tells the board if the inves-

tigation turned-up anything which proved the

chapter involved violated an IFC policy.If the council finds that the chapter d;d

break a policy, then the Judicial Board meetswith the chapter involved and decides on away to solve the problem (which couldinclude a period of probation).

"The chapters we dealt with were all gjyensimilar probation's and were all very coope„ative," Heimbigner said.

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Loans to be biggestfee increase

3 gqo6s"

Even though the U.S. Senate failed to pass the balancedbudget constitutional amendment yeste yy~~dents shouldstill pay close attention —it's coming c, and when it does,it will directly affect their pocketbooks.

A critical part of that budget amendment would have elimi-nated the federal government's role in paying the interest onstudent loans. This would mean students would be required topay the interest accrued while they are in school.

As it works now, most loans go through a "middle-man"that masquerades as a bank. Taxpayers assist students by pay-ing the bank the interest accrued while students are attendingcollege. This is expensive.

The Republican Party wants to do away with it to helplower the budget. This is an admirable cause, but one thatshould be overshadowed by the future of this nation —a futurethat is a college-educated public who thinks critically andcares about the world around themselves.

Here's where the federal direct student loan program comesin. The University of Idaho is one of 104 schools in the coun-try that is participating in the program. (The 104 schools rep-resent only five percent of all student loans.) The direct stu-dent loan program o'ffers students loans directly from the fed-eral government, eliminating the need for a middle-manwhose only interest is making money. The program is faster,has more repayment options, and is designed specifically forstudents, not the banking industry, w'hich often sells loans toother banks as if they were simple commodities.

Dan Davenport, director of UI Student Financial Aid, saidhe has not talked to a single institution that was not satisfiedwith the direct loan program, and furthermore, said he hasreceived a lot of positive comments from students —both ofwhich are unheard of in financial aid circles.

According to President Clinton, the direct loan program willsave taxpayers $12 billion dollars when implemented. Noone, including Republicans, has been able to rationally dis-pute this. Clinton recently told the American Council onEducation that the cuts would add "twenty percent on theaverage to the cost of going to college for some of our needi-est students...that would be the biggest cut in student financialaid in the history of the United States."

Enter Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole. At the last minutehe switched his vote to ensure its failure so he could bring it

up this fall during the election campaign. He did not have stu-dents in mind when he made this move.

Based on the average student loan, this cut would cost eachundergraduate student an additional $3,100—if they mawagedto graduate within four years. Well over 9,000 UI students gothrough the financial aid office each year.... You don't have todo the math to understand.

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WHe ~HE'gqL poES ~siS~~i~N f~

Prayer belongs in the homel got to thinking about prayer on

the way to Boise for the wcck-end.

The topic of religion firstentered my head when my friendand I watched as a ghostly image(on the back of a "Snap-On" toolstruck) of what I thought was thePope blessing a bishop, dissolve(as we got closer) into a rathermundane and secular image of aboy sitting in a wagon beingpulled by the family dog.

Soon after, howcvcr, as wetwisted through a darkening foreston a paved goat track that mas-queraded as a state highway; hav-ing our pupils shrunk to the size ofpurely theoretical atomic particlesby oncoming semi truck hi-beams(some which seemed to be in ourlane), prayer and religion seemedappropriate food for thought.

Anyone who believes that prayerdoes not exist in school has neverhad Mrs. "Barracuda" Watson twoyears in a row for high school his-tory. Nor have they had to cramfor a chemistry or biology examand realize, five minutes beforethe test, that all they can remem-ber are the words to the theme ~

song from the "Muppet Show."Sanctioned or not, there will bestudents who will pray, and thosewho will not, (and those whodon't care) at school as long asthere are bullies and those unfortu-nate lunchtime fender-benders.

On the other hand, if thc

in our private lives.When I think of private prayer in

public places, stories from bySunday School days come back tome. Scripture is rife of instanceswhere (select your own word:

( )prophets( )writers

( )religious leaders

( )ancient scholarly-type dudes)railed against those who prayed inpublic to be scen of and praised byhis or her fellow humanoids. Anygroup that favored public practis-ing of prayer was always visitedby some plague or another or wassmitten by the Assyrians.

Though I'm not suggesting thatthe Republican-dominated govern-ments in Washington D.C. orBoise will soon be plagued bylocusts or giant Nile river amphib-ians (though it would be entertain-ing while it lasted), I am suggest-ing that mandating prayer in pub-lic schools is akin to mandatingthat the sun, from now on, will setin the southeast. Tradition rules.Some will pray. Some will protest.Some will wonder what the fuss isall about. And the sun will contin-ue to set in the west.

Let us leave prayer in privatewhere it belongs. Personally, I'lfollow the advice of Linus VanPelt, who said there are threethings he has learned never to dis-cuss with people: religion, politics

BrianDavidson

Republicans think they can evenbegin to solve the problems stu-dents of all ages face by applyingthe Balm of Gilead in the form ofa daily "moment of silence" (orany other such asinine terminolo-gy) at school, they'e just as short-sighted as those of the ACLU,who say it won'.

I believe in prayer. I knowprayer played a major role in myfather's recovery from open-heartsurgery this time last year. Prayerhas had, and will have, a place in

my family for generations, and noamount of social legislation oranti-prayer lobbying will changethat. That is because theConstitution grants my family, aswell as every family and individ-ual in thc country, to pray andworship in any matter they see fit.To protect our freedom of reli-gion, thc founding fathers wereinspired to write that the govern-ment of the United States shouldneither sponsor nor suppress anyreligion at all.

So, as a firm believer in prayerand in thc law of thc land, I saylet's keep prayer where it belongs:—Chris Miller and the Great Pumpkm.

Batt shouldn't let D.C. shove nuclear waste down our throatsovernor Phil Batt is one ofmy political heroes. He rosefrom a small onion farmer

to thc governorship of the greateststate in the Vnion. I agree with him

wholeheartedly on most politicalissues.

But he has got to take a firmerstand against the federal govern-ment.

As much as it pains me, I feelcompelled to side with the environ-mental wackos on the issue of halt-

ing the shipment of the Navy'snuclear waste to the Idaho NationalEngineering Laboratory.

As former Governor CecilAndrus proclaimed on road signsdotted all over the state, "Idaho istoo great to litter." It is also toobeautiful to destroy with toxicwaste.

Okay, so the INEL is located in

the Great Southern Idaho Desert,which is wholly populated with

sagebrush, rattlesnakes, and rabbits.While I couldn't care less aboutthose various life forms, thc ideathat the IN EL also sits perched

AaronSchab

above the Snake River Aquifer is

more than a little unsettling. Thisaquifer is the main source for irri-

gation and drinking water in muchof the southern part of the state. Wecan ill afford to poison this vitalsource of life.

The problem is that the federalgovernment has been trying to use

an authoritarian stance against thestates to force them into submis-sion. It is all about power. The fed-eral government has ceased torespect the rights of states that arcoutlined in thc Constitution. Thefederal government regularlyignores the realm of states'urisdic-tions (e.g. the wolf relocation fias-

co); hopefully the new RepublicanCongress will do something to help

remedy this problem. Or maybewc'll just have to revolt and startanother civil war, only this time thestates won't be fighting over thestain on our past that was slavery;we'l be fighting for our rights asstates not to.be blackmailed (e.g.the drinking age incident, the speedlimit incident; both of whichinvolved the government threaten-ing to deny funds if states did notcomply with new federal policy )by the big shots in Washington,DC.

Senator Dirk Kempthorne's"Unfunded Mandate" bill will helpthis situation, but there is still a lotmorc ground that needs to be cov-ered.

This brings us back to GovernorBatt and the nuclear waste problem.Since the Governor is still just get-ting settled, I think he should begiven a little leeway for his deci-sion to allow a shipment of nuclearwaste to enter Idaho. He has alsoexpressed some regret for capitulat-ing so easily, so I forgive him. Buthe needs to remember that the

AIL / Ii'

majority of Idahoans are against'ettingnuclear waste into the state.

"But hey, Aaron, what do youexpect the federal government todo? They have to store the wastesomewhere." Well, «s I see it, thereare a few options.

One would be to just store thejunk in Utah. They have more open

desert land, and nobody likes theMormons anyway. And the closerwe put the waste to Brigham YoungUniversity, the better. But I realizethat this is not a very humanitarianstance, and is a bit cruel and unre-alistic.

I suppose we could alwaysfreeze the stuff, store it on the icecaps, and hope the greenhouseeffect is a hoax. Then again, mayberadioactive waste won't freeze. Butat least it will be far away fromhumanity.

Okay, so my two solutions arequite lame. The dilemma of what todo with radioactive waste is multi-faceted, and whenever someonethinks they have come upon a solu-tion, a complication inevitably risesto the surface. We may never comeup with a solution that pleaseseveryone. But one thing is for cer-tain. Nobody wants nuke waste intheir backyards, and the federalgovernment had better prepare for afight if it thinks it can just waltzinto Idaho and dump its waste here.

Give 'em hell, Phil! (please?)

C)pin.inn.8 THE AB GONA UT

Letters io the EditorFriday, March 3, 7995'

MSAC hourschanged

I would like to respond to the let-ter written'by Mr. Hyde which wasprinted on Tuesday, Feb. 14. Mr.Hyde complained about the hoursof the computer lab located in theMSAC. Because the MSAC andComputer Services had received no

complaints, wc were not aware ofany problems. I am very glad thatMr. Hyde brought up the number ofhours the lab has been open andchanges are being made.

Here is a brief history of theMSAC lab which will help clarifyits current operation. The lab wasoriginally used by students inMathematics and Statistics coursesand thc machines and softwarewere kept up by the MSAC. Afterthe lab became an open lab, therewas no monitor to answer questionsor help keep up the facility, so wefell into our old role of providinghelp and the lab was open onlywhen someone was working at theMSAC. Unfortunately, due to ill-ness, teaching schedules and meet-ings thc lab has been closed.

Computer Services has nowplaced a phone in the lab; this hasgiven students access to help viathe computer help desk and labhour. have been expanded. Theywill be:

Mon.-Thur. 7 a.m. - 11 p.m.Fri. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m.Sat. 12 noon - 6 p.m.Sun. 12 noon -11 p.m.I would like to thank Mr. Hyde

for making Computer Services andme aware of the problem with thclab hours. However, his commentsabout Debbie Beaver, thc secretary

of the MSAC, were unfair andunnecessary. The computer lab hasnever been her responsibility, yetshe willingly has spent countlesshours helping students with bothsoftware and hardware problems.When she has had to close theMSAC, it has been with my full

knowledge and approval.—Cynthia PiezMSAC Director

Column distortsUpham events

I don't do letters to the editor, butAaron Schab went too far last wcckand I feel that I have to respond.

First off, you totally contradictyourself when you refer to the"stunt" at Upham Hall as beingdirected at "alleged harassment,"but then go on to concede that in

fact the events that occurred are"most definitely harassment." Thenyou criticize the picketers for mak-

ing a "big scene" and that insteadthc person "should have filed areport with the police like the restof us." The whole point is that hedid, and his reports to the adminis-tration also went nowhere, as wasclearly spelled out in the article.

Your distortion of what AmyWilson said was also totally unfair;you really have to work to turn itinto a threat. Easier to see as threat-ening, however, is the way youyourself ended up condoning vio-lence because you'e been offend-ed. There's also nothing "shocking"about some people with signs at ajust cause or of some chalk onwalls of the UCC. You are too easi-ly shocked, Aaron, and yourinflammatory defensiveness belies

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the fact that you are not really try-

ing at all to be a less homophobic

person. Wl y can't you just keepyour uninformed judgmentalism to

yourself? —Celest Beasley

Don't leave yourdogs outside

As many of you have noticed, lots

of people bring their dogs to

school, leaving them outside duringclass time. However, during winter

when it's twenty to thirty degreesoutside, and those same students

are sitting warm in their class-rooms, outside their poor dogs sit,shivering and exposed to the cold.

These last fcw weeks, I have

seen many dogs lcashcd up outside,shivering and looking towards theentrance doors (specifically Collegeof Forestry), waiting patiently (?)for their owners. I think if we own

pets, we should at least show a littleconsideration for them. Proper caredoesn't include leaving them out-side for an hour in the lousy weath-er.

Thick fur coats or not, with thcwind chill factor being what it ishere on the Palouse in the winter-

time, your dogs can still suffer fromexposure.

So, you pet owners, show a lit-tle COMMON SENSE!!If youdon't want to stay outside when theweather gets cold, why would you

think your dog would mind???—Tracy Anderson

Mixed messagesbeing sent

I would like to thank JenniferSwift for her article's positiverecognition of our struggle againsthomophobia hetre5r(b!II!I/its, but

also for just "'ghItiiigm't'.ruit (tillamazes me that people like AaronSchab continue to take seriousissues such as the harassment at

Upham Hall as "stunts" designed towin the favor of "puny squirts."This is not a popularity contest; we

rush to each other's defensebecause the administrative systemsdo not.

I think it's interesting that any-thing that queers do gets immedi-

ately analyzed in terms of how suc-cessful we are at currying favorfrom "puny squirts." I wish torelieve them of their burden and

explain that we are not driven tosleeplessness and chain-smoking,worrying about what they think ofus.

Homophobia is the '90s civilrights struggle, and we arc con-cerned with ending discrimination.It is up to all the "puny squirts" outthere to take responsibility for theirown growth.

As far as stopping "alienating andoffending people who do not agreewith (our) lifestyle choice," some-

one who thinks in these terms could l

never be "converted" even if anyonc wanted to.

And sPeaking of threats, MrSquirt, wllat do you suppose theconnotations are to your statemeais

i"Ifthe gay community keeps doingthings to deliberately shock and

Olflgi

offend people like mc, it will oiilybackfire. The incidences of vio-lence will only risc as straight pco- i

pie begin to feel threatened." What i

arc you encouraging'Amy wilson 1

Gay slogans beatRush any day

To the person or persons respon-sible for the gay slogans chalked ori i

the UCC building on Valentine'sDay, at first I thought it was justharmless fun, but Hallelujah!!! I

have seen the light! Your serious

gay pride has suddenly persuadedme to lead a gay hfestyle!

Now I know that this makes meseem like an easily —influcnccd,mindless reactionary that pays toomuch attention to things on walls,but not being able to just live andlet live, I'e decided to join theclub! I pay alotof money to behere, and even though I'm not get-ting academic credit for this gaysexuality course, it's a nice alterna-

tive to Rush. —Nick Hall

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Letters to the Echoer

«3p iraiuraTHE AB GONA UT 9

Fight to theend, Jose

I was shocked and afraid for myfriend, Josh Palacios, when I readabout his brutal stabbing. Josh is akind, passionate Spaniard of greatintegrity and warmth. Recently, Iheard over NPR of the rise of whitesupremacists in Idaho, Could thissenseless act of machismo beracially motivated?

Josh, I know you cannot speakabout your injustice. Take heart,knowing I love you like a brother.Pursue this. case to the very end,bro. —Dennis Stone

Celebrate BlackHistory

February was Black HistoryMonth. Our nation could learn a lotfrom the black experience, past andpresent. Special tribute is due theAfrican-American community as itcontinues to stand morally strong inthe political scheme to use it as apawn. For example, African-Americans are the most pro-lifeAmericans by race. While over halfof Americans are pro-life, aNovember 1994 nationwide Roperpoll found that African-Americansstill have stronger pro-life beliefsthan the general population; almosta third oppose abortion under anycircumstances, and only three per-cent agree with President Clinton'sabortion on demand stance.

A March 1989 Los AngelesTimes poll found that people earn-ing less than $20,000 annually are

more likely to know abortion ismurder (70 percent) and less likelyto favor public funding of abortion(32 percent). According to theFriends ofFridolin Huber publica-tion about a Nazi resistor and nowpro-life activist, Nazism won only37 percent of the popular vote, but80 percent from affluent educatedcommunities. Physicians were 750percent more likely to belong to the

'artythan the average citizen, and9000 peJrpnt rnOre,than pastors.

Sound familiar?. It makes youwonder what "privilege" reallymeans, and whether or not youreally want it. Education andmoney can never replace morality.And a moral doctor or a humanecollege professor are just as invalu-able to the endless struggle forhuman rights. But thanks to theworking people, the victims, thepeople of color, and others exploit-ed daily in political speeches andempty party platforms —our nationis still debating the meaning of realhuman rights. They remember whatit's like to be "low" in the system,so they refuse to relegate others tothat position. They include PearlBuck, Reverend Martin LutherKing, Elizabeth Cady Stanton,Abraham Lincoln, Erma ClardyCraven, Caesar Chavez, Dr.Contance Redbird Uri, Dr. MildredJefferson, Thomas Jefferson, andyou and me. Celebrate BlackHistory. —Denise Ortiz

Day care fund anecessity

Between the University of Idahoand Washington State University,the Palouse region is extremely col-lege centered. This makes it very

% %ST A QIReEaNMNERAL iNii0'S l6R ME

ANAL CONII|OVER5!AL ..!

% ffOPLE NEINDY fO'R A

DR. VKLSY. HD

easy to forget the needs of youngerchildren, especially those of pre-school age. Quality day care facili-ties are difficult to find in any statelet alone in Idaho, whose state leg-islature has proven again and againthat pre-school education is not andshould not be a priority.

The Early Childhood LearningCenter has been invaluable to mysixteenth-month-old daughter'education. She enjoys the widevariety of activities and exercisesthat would be impoosible to pro-vide in a home setting. Also, hersocial skills are greatly acceleratedfor her age. My spouse and Iattribute much of this to her educa-tion at the ECLC. Both the admin-istration and teachers have taughtour entire family the necessity andimportance to quality early child-hood schooling. They have beenwonderful about working withinour financial constraints. However,

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Jan Reed can only do so muchabout the financial difficulties stu-dents possess.

Whether you are a student or fac-ulty member, your involvement atthe University of Idaho shows yourappreciation for education. And asa significant segment of the Idahoeducation system we, as the UI,should commit ourselves to the

support of the needs of young chil-dren. Passing a bill to allocatefunds to the ECLC would be a pos-itive step towards reversing thenegletful attitudes towards youngchildren's educationalneeds. Please remember that all ofus will benefit from any supportthe ECLC can get.

-Anna Cicak-Gillogly

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T H A R G 0 N A U, T10

o reason no o e aBlack Happydelivers finalperformance atSpokane's MetChad HaleContributed Story

Last Friday night was bestdescribed by Josh Turner ofSpokane as, "an emotional

nebula of never ending rhythms."Unfortunately, his reference was toCoeur d'Alenc's infamous BlackHappy.

Friday night's sold out show wasthe last the band will ever do at theMet. After four years of entertain-ing the Northwest and the rest ofthe country with one of the mostenergetic live shows around, thegroup decided to call it quits, Themain reason for disbanding, saysBlack Happy singer/guitarist PaulHemenway, is artistic differcnccs.

Demonstrating their reasons forsuccess, Black Happy held nothingback for their last show, playingjust short of 2 hours, Thc nonstopguitars, horns, vocals, and enticinghigh volume drum rhythms com-pelled several hundred people intothe moshpit where they could jumparound and bump into each other.

Black Happy played nearly everysong from their two albums,Friendly Dog Salad and Pcghead.During one of their slower, morc

moving songs, "Home," the crowdwas singing louder than Paul.

Opening the first of their twoencores with a crowd favorite,"Chicken in a Biscuit," pictures ofa "Chicken in a Biscuit" crackerbox danced around on a screenbehind the band, adding visualcues to the already vibrant lyrics.

The show left the crowd in avariety of complex moods, eachperson trying to reconcile the angerand frustration over the breakup,while at the same time realizing the

joy and pure satisfaction derivedfrom knowing they had just seenand participated in the last highlyenergetic and entertaining perfor-mance that Black Happy would do.

Having thc chance to talk withPaul after the show, he conveyedmany thanks and praises to theloyal fans who had supported them

along the way.I asked Paul if there were any

particular shows that came to mindfrom the past years. Pausingbriefly to think he replied, "Yea,last years gig at the ...(thinks)...Moscow Social Club was great,The people were so into it that thefloor was cracking, causing theshow to be stopped ...very flatter-ing."

He then proceeded to name othervarious shows in Spokane, Coeurd'Alene, Pullman, and Moscow.Paul summed up his experiencewith Black Happy saying "that hehad no regrets" and that they hadmade a "good run." One morealbum, "The Last Polka," is duc

out in May.Paul and three other members,

bassist Mark Hemenway, guitaristGreg Hjort, and drummer JimBruce will remain together, form-

ing the new band "Shovcljcrk."Their music should be, "harder andmorc guitars" according to Paul.

ii you missed this last farcwcllconcert, hopefully you had the

chance to sce the great northwestband during thc past fcw years, and

as Joe Cutler from Mead said,"There is no reason not to be

happy.

Joa HarrisonBlack Happy rocked the Met in Spokane Friday; the last concert before the band breaks up. Fourof the members will form a new group, "Shoveljerk" —without the trombones and saxophones.

Red Cross drains students MBI"di I'aS 1995Jeremy ChaseStaff

P atiently lying on their backs, more than200 people from the University ofIdaho or the community of Moscow

donated blood this week for thc Red Crossblood drive.

The drive, which was held on the secondfloor of the Student Union and in theAppaloosa room, collected a total of approxi-mately 210 pints of blood. In reward for theiref'forts, blood donors were treated to cookies,juice, and many thank-yous.

Roy Schmidt, a mobile technician for theRed Cross, said that the amount blood donat-ed was on par with the national average. "Weusually get about 70 pints a day," he said."Wc finished here on average." Schmidt saidthe Red Cross usually visits the campus everythree to four months.

The turnout of blood donated at Ul willhelp an increasing demand for blood for hos-pitals in the Northwest. "We supply 90 hospi-tals in the Northwest region," Schmidt said."The region is low, and we need to get moreblood."

To encourage possible donators, the RcdCross advertised across campus, as well ascalling to inform people who had donatedpreviously. In addition, thc Rcd Crossreceived support from Farmhouse fraternityto help coordinate and publicize the drive.

Cameron Rombach, a member ofFarmhouse and blood drive chairinan, saidthat hosting thc drive at thc university isvaluable because of UI's outstanding trackrecord of giving blood.

"The University of Idaho is one of the topthree producers of blood in the state," hcsaid. "A lot of people come in every semes-ter."

Rombach also said that thc help given by

other outside sources makes the drive aworthwhile event.

He said that several living groups donatedcookies, and drinks werc provided byRosauers and Tidyman's. "We appreciate thehouses giving cookies and hope they partici-pate again," he said. As another source ofhelp, Rombach said that ASUI Productionsbudgets $600 per semester to assist with thedrive.

Before giving blood, donors (particularlyfirst time donors) must fill out a form andanswer questions regarding their health histo-I'y.

To help them relax, the Student Union pro-vided movies ranging from Disney classics to"Top Gun" for people to watch as they wait-ed.

Schmidt said that the biggest inisconce-tion about'giving blood is that it will be apainful process.

"A lot of it is psychological," he said,"Usually after the first donation, though, theydon't have as bad as reactions."

Possible reactions after giving bloodinclude feeling lightheaded, nausea, or faint-ing. Schmidt said that such reactions aren'.frequent occurrences, and the Rcd Cross staffis always there to help anyone if somethingdocs happen. "It'd be unusual to sec some-thing not right," he said.

Schmidt said that he enjoys his work withthc blood drive because of the chance to meetnew people. "It's interesting to talk to differ-ent people," hc said. "Every day is different."

For those that want to give blood in thefuture, Schmidt said that they intend to visitcampus one more time before the summerbreak. "We'e trying to get a schedule that'convenient for everyone," he said.

Schmidt also hopes to sec more people giveblood in thc next drive. "It is good for you todo it, and it does save lives," hc said.

For thc first tim cvcr, Open Mike Nitc goesgrcck This Saturday, Open Mike Nitc will beheld at Farmhouse Fraternity. To perform, besure to sign up by 7:15p.m.Open Mike Nitcbegins at 8 p.m. and is free and open to the

public.Anyone who would like to perform is

encouraged to do so. Anything ranging frommusic to poetry reading or anything else pcr-formancc related is accepted.

Farmhouse to host Open Mike Nite

Amy RidenourLifestyles Editor

pancake feed, face painting, sidc-walk chalk, mime, ribbon danc-'ng, a parade, a magician and a

whole lot of music all combine this week-end to make Mardi Gras 1995.

The 18th annual Mardi Gras celebrationbegins tomorrow at 6 a.m. with theKiwanis Sunrisers 13th Annual MardiGras pancake feed at the Moose Lodge inMoscow.

The pancake feed is a benefit for thePalouse Sunriscrs Kiwanis Club and thccost is $4 for all you can cat pancakes,fruit, juice, and sausage. The feed is opento everybody and lasts from 6 to 10 a.m.

At 11:30a.m. the Moscow High SchoolArts class will be in and around friendshipsquare doing face painting and sidewalkchalk art. There will also bc various streetperformers including mimcs and ribbondancing.

Thc Moscow Mardi Gras Grand Paradebegins at 1 p.m. down Main Street and atI:30 p.m. the Snakc River Six will per-form at thc Moscow Hotel.

At 2:15 p.m. Jeff thc Magician will per-fom at thc Moscow Community Center.These pcrforinanccs are free and open tothe public.

Thc Moscow Mardi Gras Beaux ArtsBall begins at 8 p.m. and lasts until I a.m.For those under 21, the Moscow SocialClub will feature thc Snakc River Sixfrom 8-10 p.m. and Thc Clumsy Loversfrom 10 p.m. to I a,m.

There will bc a costume contest andfree dance instruction by PalouscBallroom. This is an alcohol-free environ-ment, and thc cover charge is $4 at thcdooi'.

Other local establishments will also fea-ture live music including J.R. Boogie atMingles, Thc Kingpins at thc Garden,Royball at John's Alley, Circle of Knotsat Rathaus, Coltrane at Cadillac Jacks, andThose Onc Guys at the Capricorn. Thisportion of the Beaux Arts Ball is forthose who are twenty-one and older.

Tickets arc $7.50 prcpurchascd or $9 at

the door. There are also individual covercharges at each business if patrons don'want to visit all seven locations. The indi-

vidual cover charge is $4 at thc door.Tickets are available at all seven loca-tions, and in Moscow at Guitar's friend,Bookpcoplc, Kcn's Stationary, KccneyBros. and the Moscow Chamber office.

Tickets are also available in Pullman atRic-O-Shay, Mikey's and Rathaus.

There is also a free Moscow/PullmattShuttle bus available for holders of aBeaux Arts Ball ticket, with busses leav-

ing Pullman each hour.The Beaux Arts Ball is the Moscow

Mardi Gras primary means of fundraising,says Gary Welch, President of thcMoscow Mardi Gras committee. In the

past, Moscow Mardi Gras has been able to

donate as much as $7000 to a youth cen-ter.

The amount of money raised has beendown from past years, but Welch hopes to

bc as successful as last year"All money goes to benefit local youth

"

Welch explained. The Moscow MardiGras is a non-profit organization that

fundraiscs for the youth of Moscow and

the Palousc,Last year's Mardi Gras celebration

raised $4300 through donations and ticket

sales. Stepping stones received $800, the

Y.W.C.A.received $ 100, and $2500 will

go towards buying ncw computers forMoscow High School.

For those interested in donating mon<y

in lieu of attending thc Beaux Arts Ball,

money can bc sent to the Mardi GrasComntittcc, P.O. Box 8301, Moscow, ID

83843.Welch also said that this year they are

trying to bring back the black-and-whitedress thcinc. At the Moscow Social

Cioi'rizes

will bc awarded for black and i~ hite

costumes.Judgcing will begin a 9 p.m. and win-

ners will be announced between the Snake

River Six performance and Thc Clumsy

Lovers.For morc inforination call Gary Welch

at 882-8844 or Steve Heller at 882-255 I

or 882-1018.

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Lif'astyles1 Z THE AB GONA UT Friday, March 3, 199$

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MOIQQ$ $pf; .—.-,'.;-".-'';'-::-",-',.:=-:-::.'.-Thee!ivetricks;--!IJick'the'-'":-,-l "-,'newrsingle, which is~QQQ7-"QP"...:,." .=.-::.''.:;-'-".::'.-;Ripper'l,.;".,Sister';:Im a'~t,'",.„:and";,;.,well, a boxer; I never thought I "': . well with today's youth; „,, „', newest single from Archers'of.

MQRRQQ~-.':: -,: - -'j;- -,,'.:,'":.'.;:"Yr. Pu',,re the Once'For'Me"'Fitty.,".„-, ',:,„'.;.'could become some mesmeriied, .'ll of the songs off of the album.': . Loaf,'who, as evident oii this,',

.;-. ',-: ..;,'-'.+, = .-":.:,""..",;.-'-aresure'to'appeal'to'any tiui: .:!',';.':,:..„:-.by 'a song abourt a boxei who'loses . are pretty'much mellow and follow;:,:release as well as their jIrevjous EP

The Master Pf MelanrcgPjy" has'...:",.'Morrjssey fait.deue toothy amazing': --;.'in front of his hoine town, but.once; a traditional,style'of soft and'easy. '.@he "Aicheis Vs.,Th'e c'reitest,of;,,

. stiuckr again.'',Witg ~hj~nknackr fprr'.:":- cjantY of the iecordiiijp aiid low''..I",'' ''you havcI gstened

creatirig soiigs w'jt}'t'satiijcarj Iy7Icn's" .:,-amount„'of crowd;noise,'The three„".:.""wijj'probably, have. it in y'o'ui head .'with more maturity.and softness..', ing fro'm'cat'chy little pop's9rigsn tod:"--"-.-';b" g~,-.;;::.,'.songs weie alj''recor'de'd livre'i'tt the"': '.:for'ays. The's'ong flo'ws With:; —,.;...'.- .:The'ajbuirt includes'a total of 14',':",,monstrous rock oPreias,',-,'~».-'.-''"-.-","..

y

w th rpjjickigg Sujtarsr b~.ear-nd:;,';,: ",.Zenith in Pans iii Deceinber 1992; .'=,:soothing guitais';a mid-paced beat; tracks. 'All of the tracks'are a,, ". ',-,."Still the'Archers!uich and

bash'ruiijs,',Mprrislyhas rgjyesn'ajj'pf: .':.'nd.were preViously only available ., 'nd somethin'g rane for 'a Momssey:,melody'which if yoii were at hei. '': '. thiough straight-face'd;indie:ro

his fans ntrrerat'to.be Spbbr'led riuipdajj-;-': on'.the import live CD Beeiho

a ain" ln" ar'an'tee'that aiiy fati pf.'": . Momssey's'I992 album"Your.'''.;-'.:: 'usic today. I'woiild buy World of.- ly feinales'vocajs;,will e

Mpff+$ ey or the'Smiths ~jj get' - .:.,Arserial is iepiesented here by;. ', .rMorrisseyrfoi this s'ong alone -.",,:: With her sound'you.can fall asleep',"„',-'side (Telepasthjc'Tiaffic),both'iep

their mo'ne 's wo'rth with this pui-"r . ".. C~rtain PeoplerI Know'" (all about ',",,Like a finre"wirie,'omssey just ." 'et'you get a meaning fio'rii h'er.: '„,'.,'.,'- rese'nt the,n'ewe'r'side,ot the",".tho'se wonderful stylish people) -, .',"gets beetteq',with age.'orld'of „'::-': songs She'reinjnds me"of a'mother'-', . Ar'ch'ers —'; 'heaviei'and

not'a's'pretty.','h's

tlm'e Momssey has Sl'erius- and "We'l L t You K ow," a hyp- "Moirksey is a refreshing gulp'0 at-,. Siriging to her child to eke the!i '.:;:--::-B the polished up tmck.'on'he".-;'n

ecje tjg sert'of tunes 'culled from n'otizing jourriey thipugh the mind that quenclies youi thirst but leaves': pain by tellirig about her pain.'-':-",".''ull leengthr'(icky Mettle) biitl eveiy

ygnous spurQQ$ sin les b sjdes of Morrissey 'with such lyrics as ',, you with'a'craving in'nticipation: I would dejjnjtejy suggest,to ",:."..::i, as S«,albums, and three bend new son s "we may even be the most dePress- 'or Momssey's next ielease.' '

everyone th'at they go'out'and Pui-'",: '",- Put out'on the A'be label'the...fi m 0,'e "Boxem" m~-single dgat ing people you'll ever k ow." - —A Mn Schab chase ths CD which haslet been packaging 1s t e-hip 1960sp.'p.

was released last month.:World of Vauxhall and I, Morrissey's' ':: ...'' ' released by the Atlantic label '':: ''." .SraPhi s.with'aii,added bonu's of '-

Marrisse,s s mj a rest co1tee . album of 1994 is given its repre- JERK, ' ' ', " -.. '. -: . ', ': . 'hite v'inyl on 'he'nside.

sentation by "Billy Budd" and PLECE5'P YOU ." '. 'att Bnidwjn Elliot'Smith has'emerge'd as his

tionof songs, withonly one turd. „S .H jed J. „"b

hf, .:.: .-: ''. own. The fio'nt man foiPortlandThe 14-song set kicks off with Pring- ee im, t o I

Wgateyer Happens I Loye Yp which are filled with ajj Pf-sound .Jewel Kilcher is now Jewel with VKRSQS ''".. '..Oregon s Heatm!s«h~ ventured

s a promise psychedelic guitar work a d ell- her new album P aces'ou.. " ' ARof d ohio i Mp 'rafted lyrics by His Mopeness, Jewel got her start in'music on an AND ELUOT SlNZH .,finding his niche between straight-s

'00-acreAlaskan homestead with'

. forward punk rock and neo-folk

miserable jyricaj delivery set "My Love Life" is a pleasant- ger brothers. On her debut album Versus is the kind of band' a wo'r jus

ne.':.,'„',,'gainst

the backdrop of searing un"mg ppp ish sounding song Pieces of You Jewel brings memo- . which prides itself on not writing' All alone Smith strips. down

Sujtaf ljcks pipvjded by Aja~n that features backing vpcals by the ries to the listeners ear with a quiet catchy hooks. Not to say that their everythirig, recording ("Needle'Iii

Whyte and Boz B rer. Pretendem'gnssie Hynde and a melody. music is lachng, but act ally, it is The Hay," "Alphab t Town'" and;

One of tge catchiest tunes is guitar lick that sounds like some- Jewel has a childlike quality to rather delicately cra fted with chim- "Same SonS,") alone in a basement

«Ther t of the Famous thing stnight pff of a Smitl 'ong gef with her voice npt matching. - ing guitar, dual vocal. and lum- with a guitar. His simplicity'.of

international playboys "which is (Johnny Marr, eat your heart out!). Her voice brings a soft, tender pain 'ering drum and bass parts. sound leads way to the complexity

the oldest song on the CD from Unfortunately, there is one track to her songs, The tno, made up of "Ed, . of his song wntlng.

]9tt9, and is tge version found on that stands put on this album as Songs such as "Little Sister" and Richard and Fontaine," from New . These songs are'gracefully per-

the single, npt the Bona Drag just being a stinker: Moon River," "Who Will Save Your Soul" begin York, wntes hard edged p -p songs spnal evohng pity and leaving the

album. This song sticks out due tp a Henry Mancini song that softly with her voice whispering lingering with simplistic brij jiance. listener feeling that much better

its superb use of syntgesizers Morrissey should have restrained lyrics. The A-side of the band's latest about themselves.

which jay low for most pf tge son himself from recording. This very Her lyrics don't equal normal single, (Big Head On,) is Versus at At times Smith everi sounds like

but ppp up during tge appropriate slow song might be better if it was song lyrics. They have more of a their best. Ringing guitars edged a modern-day Paul Simon but lyri-

moments between verses and gave shorter in length, but at nine min- poetic quality to them. Jewel at a along with thundering rhythms cally closes the door on that idea

an addicting effect on your brain. Utes and thirty-five seconds it is young age began to write poetry laced with dry twp-part harmonies with lines like, "You'e a sympho-

The lyrics of tgjs song deal with just top long and too boring for me which took root and snuck its way make this song anything but lack- ny man with one f., ing note."

the trend of tge modegrn press tp to listen io very often. jf ypu need into her music. juster. Tge B-Side, (N.I.T.A,);s Smith's vocals are smooth and

make killers into superstars a song to relax your nerves and put Jewel is a powerful collection of somewhat slower but every bjt as me o ic, actually very pretty, a

Those of you wanting io just tje you to sleep, this song will surely melodies pieced together in a fash- . calculated and precise.:,'.. s arkcontrast to his duties as vocal

back and rcytax witt enjoy "Tge do ige iriCk, but ptgerWiSe it isn't ipnable craft. Ifpund that tge Only The s~~gl~, as well as other mer- master"jn'atm

Loop," a song which features jang- atl that enjoyable to listen to. thing with her sound is that she chandise and music, is available The single is available from Kill

ty gui't r of the type commonlyBut I have saved the best song sounded like the other female through Teen Beat.'Fof a cat lpgue Rock Stars at: 120 NE St te

found in Western movies of tge r last. The most outstanding song vocalists out there in the music write Teen Beat at: P.O Box 3265 Avenue tt'418, Olympia, WA

late 1960s. on album is "Boxers," Morrissey's industry nowadays. Female vocals Arlington, VA 22203. 98501.—Jeffrey Albeitson

Jeff Curtis

Black Comedy wiltshow at the HartungTheatre beginningMarch 7 and tastingthrough March 12.

Att performances willbegin at 8 p.m. exceptfor March 12 when itwilt begin at 2 p.m.

Tickets are 58 adult,57 senior citizen, $6children, and Utstudents are admittedfree of charge.

On ThursdayChamber of CommerceMembers can receive a52 discount forpurchasing advancetickets.

For more ticket infor-mation, contact TicketExpress at 885-7212.

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ridaiI, March 8, 199$

A B G 0 N A U T13

ssChurch beginsDistinguished

'ecturerSeriesThe Wilderness Issues

Research Center and the ASUIWilderness Issues Colloquiumhave a history of presentingspeakers of national prominence.

The presentation of the"Distinguished Lecturer Series"began in 1977 with a speech bySenator Frank'Church. JohnHendec, director of theWilderness Research center andformer dean of the college ofForestry was at Churchs'ecture,in fact he helped write it. Over700 people attended that nightand phone lines were brought inso Senator Church could'takecalls from all across Idaho.

Way back before Cecil Andruswas governor he spoke at one ofthe lectures and suggested theBLM and Forest Service be com-bined.

Speakers generally present alecture and then open up to thefloor for questions.

How often can you say thatyou feel you made an impactupon a national leader?

The Wilderness IssuesResearch Center and WildernessIssues Colloquium should becommended for bringing Ul intonational politics by holding theselectures.

0

s to build informed constituenciesofficials. Roush said perhaps the

do is confront population issueswith some heavy lifting; I mean lift-gration, teen pregnancy and repro-

he answers but emphasized the needf the problems facing wilderness.

Avoid problems, seek bike maintenance'h " 'ask«

n..>Akim<

Jeff Curtis

of an accident.Before you take off for the hills,

make sure that you are in suffi-cient physical shape for the terrainyou are riding. After a winter to letyourself slip out of shape, you mayfind yourself stranded on a moun-tain with a perfectly fine bike andpulled hamstring.

With nice weather on the way,it's time to start thinking aboutgetting your bike and yourselfready for another summer of bicy-cling. Remember to respect prop-erty owners'ishes and honor therights of other land users. Butabove all, have funl

s~p""'".'~, '„'"'„",'j:.Roush presents vision of wildernewere due to genetics, fertilizer and,Dittittgt reg ittg'ellff»::- „'ay~i".'+ 0 td rd;t

e

irrigation. The use of fertilizershas dropped since 1989 world-wide and the best crop land has»Spe'Cii~l $7 qE e~Or'ia',S;.,'.t i~.'r>i, >~~;.

" . already been irrigated. Irrigationeptip$ ce" -' R 0 -g " of The Wilderness Societ „-:;.,:;'":::.::.:",-."'' -"'-''""

willbemoreofaProblemin theed a lecture ent tl d A +

'future as fresh water suppliesbecome more limited. In the

-'$18"'4 a 8 oUn 4 ., Nation." United States aquifcrs arc drained25 percent faster than they can be

Many argue reduction in con-sumption by the United States,Europe and Japan will extendresources and divert any furtherenvironmental degradation. "Thatwillwi only defer the day of reckon-

0 ness protection reguiations.ness protect o i ted America to China and said,

pr G Jpn Rpusfi ina suPPorts over a billion Peo-ple, but do we want the same sortsure we on t o I t t o totalitarian government andprotect ons al dy pl ."standard of living as China?"We will put more resources in the field" to help local grass roots B th 2050 ' '

movements to be more effective. y t e year it is projectedthe population in the United StatesWhen asked how Idaho representatives fare in the battle over wilder- will double. Services mustPa ness protection Roush said, Idaho legislators Craig, Kempthorne and

Chenoweth are "part of the problem." Roush said a lot of Americans wilderness will have to absorb theon't e ieve ngress will "lessen safeguards to Americans health and increases. The ecological damage'.Spp . '

Roush said there are "a lot of people in Washington (DC) hostile to higher population as people move."itur'e. government, who came with the idea of taking government apart." He toward wilderness areas.said Helen Chenoweth has proposed removing wilderness protections. What to do about an increasing" eople in Congress don't want to listen to rational discourse," said population and wilderness protec-

';;t eThe problems facing wilderness protection are all tied to overpopula- Wilderness Society federal I'-

tion. From housing developments encroaching on wilderness to logging cies need to change. The federalsales.government needs to complete the"Population growth is a threat to all American society." In 1850 world wilderness system release funds:.,:-'lo-;-'

population reached 1 billion people, today the world population is to purchase wilderness and thewi erness sys em, re ease un s

,".of. increasing by about 1 billion people per decade. Roush said the carrying managers of public lands need tocapacity of the earth has been, or soon will be reached. The impact of make ecosystem protection the

';le':cul this number of people is seen most evidently in food supplies. The core of their mission.:„.;Th u majority of human protein comes from fish and grains. The production The Wilderness Society also need

of fish and grains is not keeping pace with population, production has that can make their wishes known to,'tnt '-leveled off and perhaps is dropping. most important thing we all need to

The oceans have been estimated to sustainably yield 100 million tons openly and honestly, we can "beginwe are taking that now. In 1960 the cost of fish per pound was about half . ing our heads out of the sand." Immi

:;:;fbi of beef. Seafood prices have been rising at about four percent a year and ductive health need to be addressed.'flu'I „.,* ers is now more than beef. Roush admitted he didn't have all t

Grain production has also leveled off. The big gains in crop production for talk and action to resolve some o0 a'.;-»hav.

'AQ8 kErik Marone and face. A headlight,~,',,;d',g.,.:,"', .'p ~ '; ';',,'','.... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

'.;Geog a i Iand inc can:

:»Gue'Og p '.A ' 'On'd,other Nature has been going to be riding at ~";~'l.';.",",„,«'g tt:,r;P.".

easing us into it, but it night. Both are~

yF)rsvp C'I +sans 'owlooks like bikingl.~ 'I44Iggy

season is here. Before you take.~elt S 0,', your bike to the mountains, make riding on ihe streets

4»

I","=A'n oo, e e.' . 'ouare. of us have discov- '~<@+p;,- '.„.,Bruce Hoff, assistant manager of

Northwestern Mountain SPorts, local law enforce-hyÃe:Na n S, Ol ',', . saysthemostimportantthingyou

can do is have your bike tuned up To protect your* ' ',I;„- 'efore any hard riding. A winter of b;kc fro„i theft

.'Outde,00r.-'0 'amain arC.."7~9>..~j use in town or storage takes its toll arc several brandsand styles of bike

.' .'"+AggkgygitMggA'ggtrg~@~~hh: Hoff says a thorough tune up locks on the market.and, ts'~>ehsigned'for,;PeoPie';F0'>-~,': will avoid more serious problems Hpff says the

ay he ~ OQftheiS'Cr'ggg.gf'p et/0.»thai+ down the road. Most damage to Kryptpnite U'

'- ",::i."~~;"«'.agp%Q".';-'=:">'-'bt';p,'„.~'~g;; your bike stems from lack of are the best lock foremerge)Ie~S<Pe~eN~haSIS',iS',Oun'(-. maintenance. The derailers, brakes the money. Mostthe:"curit'I'cuai h''tigsie+gi '~of erst',-<,„,'yj< and bearings all need to bc cable locks can be'.-'" ".;„:-'.:;.';;-''~~'g>;+~aWP~'~(+].".g'~:.t. inspected, the wheels trued and the cut thi'pugh with bplt Jim Vpllhrecht trues a bicycle tire rim in Follet's Mountain Sports.

sn dtoIQciundems" a;jdt Co» t~g agcppy -'-.: '. regularly. Hoff says when bikes cutting torch tp break the U lock are great help in climbing hills,

But the best lock in the world offering different leverage forOf OutdtOb'r'FirSt'.Car'e''a'mOuith» '-,j::.',:. causes many problems bikers tend dpcsn't work if you don't bother to transferring power through your"tl ~

t kW4rs,'"qgr«t'.gtfr't;"«$>",d»'hield,'adnd.m'.pair.',ofdisppsahle ...'" to have, mostly wheels out of tr"e lock your bike up. Many hikes d;s. legs better. No matter where you

and misaligned derailers. appear when the rider leaves it ride, a helmet is always a goodUnfortunately, many « th«om- unlocked while they run into a idea. "There's a lot of confronta-

IUStrUCtOrS Oo AgmerldttfanmdIthe"-l."""trd; Ponents of today's bicycles need building for only a minute or two tion between bikes and cars, and'4M<'..uQ+@p> t~"; t.';-- -':; more specialized tools than a cres- If possible, store your bike indoors you'rc going to lose on a bike,"

cent wrench and screwdriver like after dark lf ypu have tp keep it says Hoff. Although inattentiveAssociatlo~, 0'endo e'pro":4<" older bikes. A professional t"ne uP outside, lock it up in a well-lit drivers are a common cause of

usually is the only way to effcc- area. accidents, careless riding can be.-gp~pv~t - „' 'ively keep your bike in top shape. If your riding takes you pff the equally dangerous. Too many rid-

.'hregISte 0 " Before you hit the streets, Hoff beaten path, Hoff suggests a flat ers assume they have the right of'ip "~~~' ',, ' recommends accessories that will kit and chain tool in case of those way and expect drivers to yield,

make your riding safer and more mishaps that will make you walk which is seldom the case. A hel-rprk ' en 0» te

jS4 ' ' '. comfortable. Fenders help prevent off the mountam rather than ride. met will greatly reduce the changemud from decorating your back He says the bar end "power bars" of serious head injury in the event

. C)utd.oars1 4 THE ARGONA UT'riday, March 9, 199$

Andrew LongeteigSraif

nowshoes, skis, kayaksand rafts are just a fewof the equipment offer-

ings the rental center at theUniversity of Idaho providesfor students and Moscow citi-zens.

In fact, the director of therental center, Steve Mims,said it's one of the morediverse west of theMississippi."A lot of people won't get

, into the winter stuff like wedo," Mims said. He addedthat only the University ofCalgary rental center com-pares to UI's. However,Mims emphasizes "qualityover quantity."

Before he arrived threeyears ago, students complete-ly ran the rental center. TheOutdoor Program decided itwould be better to create aposition that would manageand oversee the rental center.When the position was creat-ed, Mims capitalized on theopportunity.

But he said it's not all funand games.

"It seems a lot more glam-orous than it is," Mims said."Imagine trying to keep trackof tl'ousands of pieces ofequipment and trying tomaintain thc equipment. It's a

Rental center director Stev

monumental task."The rental center, which is

a major component of theOutdoor Program, doesn'begin every fiscal year with asubsidy like the OutdoorProgram. The rental center isentirely self-supported.

When Mims took over, theannual budget was about$30,000. Now, he said, it'over $80,000. Mims said theprogram has reached a lotmorc people in thc past fcwyears, which produces evenmore revenue.

Also, he said, "Wc'vcincreased the level of servicethat we provide. The equip-ment is higher quality, too."

The rental center doesn'

just serve the UI stu-dent body, either.Sixty percent of theannual income isaccounted for in thesummer, Mims said,and most of the cus-tomers are non-stu-dents from Moscow,Troy, Genesee, etc.

Overall, the OutdoorProgram serves 15,000people per year.

So, the rental centeris rapidly growing—great, right? Well,Mims acknowledged

M. that they were runningout of space to storerental equipment.

He said it's possible in thenear future that the Outdoor

'rogram will move to thecurrent ROTC building onElm St. This would bring itout of the dungeons of theStudent Union and into thelight —more specifically,into the sight of students.

Although Mims graduatedfrom UI, he grew up inCharlotte, N.C., and beganhis college education at NorthCarolina State University.Eventually, he received abachelor's degree in forestryfrom UI.

For more information, callthe Outdoor Program at 885-6810 or the rental center at885-6170.

Rental center provides diversity

Erik MaroneStaff

Just like automobile laws, bicycle laws

will change, often without many efforts toinform riders. Basic bicycle laws and

rights are very similar to those of cars and

a violation of a bicycle law is a traffic.eu i

infraction, subject to fines just Iikti atitb-'

mobile drivers.On the roadways, bikers riding slower

than traffic must ride as close to the right-hand curb as is practical. On a one-waystreet, riders may use the left-hand curb,as long as there are two marked trafficlanes. It is illegal to ride the wrong waydown a one-way street or against oncom-ing traffic. Bicyclists may not ride morethan two abreast on a roadway, and twoabreast only if they do not interfere withtraffic.

Bicycles must slow down, but are notrequired to stop at stop signs. They dohave to yield to traffic with the right ofway. At traffic lights, a bicyclist may turn

right on red after slowing to a reasonablerate of speed and yielding the right ofway if required. A bicyclist may not ridedirectly through an intersection on red,they must stop and wait for green.

When riding in traffic, use proper handsignals (left arm extended for left, bentupright for right) to help communicateyour intentions.

Remember, it does not mean cars willyield the right of way. Use of hand sig-nals is not required, especially if bothhands are needed for control of the bicy-

cle, but they are recommended.Bicyclists must yield to pedestrians in

crosswalks and on sidewalks. If you areovertaking a pedestrian, you must give anaudible signal to warm them.

A phrase such as "On your right" orsimilar warning will help keep them from

!interfering with your travel. Unless it isprohibited, bikes may be ridden on side-walks, as long as it does not present adanger to pedestrians.

Riders must keep at least one hand onthe handlebars at all times, even if carry-ing packages. Riding with no hands isillegal and very dangerous, especially intraffic. It is also illegal to hang on to, orbe attached "in tow" to another vehicle,and is subject to serious fines. Drafting,or riding in the tailwind of moving vehi-cle is also illegal and highly hazardous.

After dusk, a headlight that is visiblefor at least 500 feet and rear reflectors arerequired if riding on streets.

Riders are required to license theirbikes with the City of Moscow if you rideor live in city limits. This will aid in iden-tification and recovery of your bike in theevent of theft. Bicycles can be licensed atthe Moscow Police Department or theCampus Police Substation.

Observing bicycle laws will make theroads safer for all and keep riders fromfacing possible fines and court fees. Formore information about bicycle laws orlicensing your bicycle, contact theMoscow Police Department at 882-5551or the Campus Police Substation at 885-7072.

With spring comingremember bicycle laws

rea our ait-=. '- '-RELIGIOUS DIRECTORYw»»f::",~ »p'

St. Augustine'Catholic Church & Student. Center

Sunday Masses:10:30AM & 7:00 PM Daily

Masses: in Chapel6:30AM Mon./ Tues. 9:OOPm Wed

12:30PM Thurs./Fri

Reconciliation: 4;30-6:OOPm Tues.628 Deakin (across from SUB)

882-4613

Emmanuel LutheranChurch

1036 W. A St. ~ Moscow882-3915

New Pusiuc John Blom

CamPus Minister. Kim Williams

Worship: 8 & 10:30AMSunday School: 9:15AM.

For van ride call by 9 am,

'»u.ass»- .»,

Trinity BaptistChurch

(SBC)A Wuim, Caring Church With

A Relevant, Biblical Focus

Tom Roberson. Push>r

6th & Mtnview

Office: 882-2015

Sunday Worship8:15, 10:45 AM & 6 PM

Sunday School9:30AM

For u ride. meer at TheophiiosTower ui 9:10um & 9:15um

Christian Campus Center ur

call the church oNce.

Wednesday Prayer Service:7 PM

Baptist Student MinistriesPriority One - Tuesdays 8 pm

Campus Christian Center

The Rock ChurchSpirit Filled Charismatic Church

219 W 3rd St.Services:

Thurs. 7 PM

Sundays 10:30Alvf

Rock Student FellowshipFriday 7 PM

883-4834 ~ Del Richardson

Pastor

United Churchof Moscow123 W 1st St.

~ Worship 11am Sundays

'ollege age study; 7 habitsof highly effective people9:30am Sundays

Dr. Mike Burr Pastor

Living Faith FellowshipMinistry Training Center

SW 345 Kimbuii - 332-3545Dr. Karl Burden. Senior Pusior

Phil vance. Campus Pastor

Sunday: Helpful Practical

Classes - 9:00AM

Sunday Worship - 10.'30 AM

Wednesday Worship - 7:00 PM

Friday: Campus Christian

Fellowship 7:30 pm

Christian ScienceChurch

3rd & Mtnview ~ 882-8848

Church Services: Sunday10:30AM &. Wed 7:30 PM

Christian Science Reading RoomM-F 12-4 PM

518 S. Main - Moscow

Concordia LutheranChurch Mo Syn

NE 1015 Orchard Dr. Pullman. 332-2830

Morning Worship 8 & IO:30AMBible Study & Sunday School

9:15AMStudent Fel)owship 7:30 - 9:(X)PM

Rev. Dudley Nnlting

Carol Suyles-RydbomCampus Ministries

Christian Life Centerof the

Assemblies of GodTouching Hearts with New Life

Sunday School - 9:30AMSunday Worship - 10:30AM &

6.'00 PMServices at The Moscow Grange

417 S. Jackson - Moscow

't.

MarksEpiscopal Church

I I I South Jefferson~Moscow882-2202

Holy Eucharist 8 & 10:30AMAdult Education & Sunday

School 9:30AMThe Rev.

Richard Duniutm, Rector

Unitarian UniversalistChurch of the Palouse

420 E. 2nd ~ Moscow(Corner ot'un Buren)

Sunday Services:10 AM

Religious EducationProgram ior Children

Please TakeTime To

Attend theOrganization

of YourChoice

Divine SaviorLutheran ChurchA member of the WiscousouEvunelicul Luihenm Synod

Building a Communityof Christian IAive

NE 620 Siudium Wuy(Accross from Excel))

Foi trunspudutinn und inom info

CQI I 332-1452

ridalI, March 3, 199$

T H 8 A R G 0 N A U T15

track championshipUl to host Big Sky::n'ttt8$ ~r,;.,t88N&~sttff8ri!;::

,,t;,w'ars';.on/ jpft@Somi."p'rett'y'. hefty',,:;alge'«;,;.':.

'ealized.";thgtIJIho,,'min'.cogd„'s~tltie, joi';;::.':;.=,'::-,.".

iThis,",;.I(+ti- iittIe.,fiia'e",)fiRt„.":.hag>gitii'::up,:,":...mo'i'''t'iridal'lt'f4l@ddth'i~lt~g:,',,Cnh's',r'eli'ef, ~

"pitch'e'r',",",.,',,T6iiks:."t&iain(;:;te'aiii„'"that'::::Na's'";,'

Ito'm'e;;:and''ayi'ygtlitii""'tu'fned':arttttnd~and;.,""

own'.bj:~if''ep!9g',~it3';..%asht'ngtIIn':a'ndQ

ye'ar„"':but'.::a."-„'transition:,.gular'for th' Vaiida1s%Thi reIItlt've.',:beaen";5$ irie~n'sJtIott's:aII,:: rijllt,~

'daho"::staite'd"th'0'heine~season':„st'tIonjj'with):'ri ups'tart",::;jjit'@ver,-.%'mhittgto'n,",Sti ti:,""'th'en",."

losI to„:.1S„',.:ahd"SSP,~in'the,'::;KIbbie;:9'ome",

'ravens~'chitngedatke",Ihcking':,.tao':;:gua'r'y','-:,'ffe'nse:"'::to":Il.":iiiiiiiing':;threii'jytatd"'offense':,'~

. with:his,"thie'e':,b'est";,kh'o'oters'almost alway'is::,!-

on; the::fl'oor,. The;-team~answered::,bjr,:isoingI;:;7-4 since'th'e.'-',.new..o'defense.,:was'put::in',:::.',"::,'-"r',",",

You want,,io;:know,:th'e::Iiiterestiri'g::thing'?,::;;.There hasii.i,bee'n:inyone': theie::to see, it',:,'."Avcragc'atIc'n'diiI'cc.'at. Idaho homi 'jam'es's

only;,.'2';060.:,.pe'o'pie,'hat.niiiiib'er.'is,",almost insigniftcint iompaied.to

the:!,012;-'ans

at every,.'BSU.game,"oi thi:";6,000 plus':people":goihg'.=;:to',;: james';-in: Ogden;:i'rid;..Hozcman,:;:,:::.",:-;:",.:".:"",-':-"''I:;';:,::.'':-';:;::::,;;-:;:.:.":::,:-:::;,'";:- ",';-:"..

The BSU„:w'oirien's basketbal);: t'earn,".ayer-,",;

agcs 2,229:peopIe'very,"g'aiiie ':M'ontanakaverages:;4~0IMI.''t~th'eir,':~~'titetrtr~aNI'eo '.n

lyy

474::peo'pie goto''see:;:"the'dijIo.'nmcn:.play.::BSU,,and.

UM „aic':drain'g.,more attc',Iidance.. to theii 'woinen's:. james,'.''then Idaho'ddes" to Its.men!s gam'es',

Obviously, Boise'has:a:inucl> Iaig'er: pool:of people. to draw. on,'ut it, isn.'t:so easy

to;.'xplain

wh'y"'rhre'e':tim'es'sima'r'iy','p'e'ople"'o

to see:MSU and: Weber'Stateplay-bas.-,'etball

then'dafio;:These':are'::s'choois': that ',

are about,"the,':s'am'e',size.as:Idalio,-'in about,".:

the same'iie.,"town."..Idiho,'s single':game'.at tcndarice'ecord 'w'as':.5,-124:people', whc'n,",

it beat'ash jiiigton'tatci,,:but that,'.'doesn t,',

even compare', to";t tie:,:9,7/0::pe'opie:,aha':,.',were at a'siri jle:Weber State gime,

In aIl..fairncss, I think it.'s: iinpoitant to,realize.,that- the athletic. dIrector'.s:office..has been''without a, niaiketin'g director for.men': basketball'most.of this season. The::previous -'Maiketi'ng:. Diiector, Toin .Herman, left'for;,'another.

job:,'with,1ittlc.'arniiig,

so"tlii,-.baskctb'all'"team,:,has''not .been jetting:th'c us'ual ainount of exposureoff the UI'camp'us.:.But':.can. that explain-;away. a 4,000':person. difFerencc.'-betweentwo similar Big'Sky scllools7;

Evin last: ye'hr w'hen the Ul.crew.had ..

Orlando..Ligh'tfoot'and:Deon Watson its:attendance. was just above 3,000 people,and last. year we finished third in'the con-:fcrcnci.

When Cravens,said that, this year was'oingto bc'a traiisition.ycar for. Idaho hc

may have inadv'ertently.turned the atten-dance. faucet all; the.way:to the right,.people want to h'car,'about. championshipsnot about 'strugglin'j.teams trying to findan identity.that'might lose:a fcw games.

I also realize'.that this column will gounread by the people it is most intended toreach. Those people are reading TheEvergreen to scc how DamonStoudamairc did against - WashingtonState's Mark Hendrickson and IsaacI'oiitaine..They'e not wondering ifCravens can pull:off'-his second lvlontana .

road sweep in.two yeats. A lot'f peopleprobably forgot it ever happcncd in thcfirst plac'e.

''

Let'me say" this, UM:arid:MSU: haven't .

torgotten, and neithei have their fans,Whether UI students realize it or not, $

60'f

the fccs they piy.each. year go directlyto the athletic department so all. studentshave to do,is show an ID:to get into an, ath-letic event.'.People aie paying'.for thesegames and thiy';aren! t,'even:going'":.''::::i';...

; '«. SEE.,A:TTENDANCE PAGE16"

Kevin NeuendorfStaff

both the 55-meter dash and the200-meter dash. Shawna Cox ofWeber State set a meet recordlast year on the way to the title inthe 800-meter run. Boise State'Tosha Bailey and AbigailFerguson return in the 55-meterhurdles and the triple jump,respectively, while Montana'sBrenda Naber is back in the highJumP.

On the men's side GunnarAxlid of Northern Arizona willdefend his title in the first eventof the meet, the 35-pound weightthrow. Boise State's JonDeBerry is back in the highjump, while Spencer Hill ofIdaho State returns in the mileand Weber State's Jake Shulz isin the 55-meter hurdles.

The Vandal men will be look-ing to improve on last year'eighth-place finish at the IndoorChampionships in Pocatello.Men's head coach Mike Kellerhas at least one person qualifiedin each event, including sopho-more Niels Kruller, who is quali-fied in four different events.Kruller, however, will not com-pete in the 400-meters so he canconcentrate on his favorite eventthe long jump, plus run in the

ing, a group that includes HeidiBodwell, who has qualified forboth the 200-meters and the longjump.

Distance runner AngieMathison, who has battled backfrom a severe bronchial infec-tion, shot putter Jill Wimer andHeidi Bodwell in the long jumpcould be Idaho's best hope forsuccess.

Angie Mathison took home asecond-place finish in the 5000-meters and a fourth-place finishin the 3000-meters in last year'meet and has recently stepped upthe pace for the Vandals.

Grangeville, Idaho native JillWimer has been red-hot through-out entire Indoor season. Sheranks second in the Big Skystandings going into the IndoorChampionships and has won herlast four meets.

"Our team is not one of thefavorites for the Big Sky Indoortitle," Lorek said. "We knewgoing into the indoor season, thatthe strength of this team will beproven during the outdoor sea-son. This meet stands as acheckpoint for us as a team, toevaluate where we are going intothe outdoor season."

55-meter dash and the 200-meters.

Kruller has had his sites set onthe long jump crown all seasonlong and will try to better histhird-place finish as a freshmanat last year's IndoorChampionships. Kruller is cur-rently ranked seventh in thenation with his leap of 25-7 1/2back in January.

Freshmen, Jason St. Hill, FelixKamangirira, ChristopherKwaramba and Rick.Wassenaarshould provide some much need-ed support for Coach Keller's21st Vandal squad. Kwarambahas the longest triple jump in theBig Sky this season and has fin-ished first in his last three meets.

"I think we can really be com-petitive this year," said coachKeller. "Being home for us is ahuge advantage especially in thecorner races like the 200 and400-meters. Realistically, if wecompete well we could place ashigh as third."

Coach Scott Lorek's women'squad will head into the IndoorChampionships hoping to avengea seventh place finish at lastyear's Indoor Championships.Idaho will have 10 girls compet-

T he best track and field ath-letes in all the Big Skythis past Indoor season

will invade the Kibbie Dome onemore time for the 1995 Big SkyIndoor Championships Fridayand Saturday.

The competition will beginFriday at 10 a.m. with the 35-lb.weight throw and again onSaturday beginning at 10:30a.m.with the triple jump finals.Admission is free to all Ul stu-dents with their student ID, $5for adults, while kids 16 andunder also get in free.

The Boise State Broncos areback to defend their first-placefinish in last year's IndoorChampionships. Both the BSUmen and the women ran awaywith last year's title at IdahoState.

There will be nine individualsreturning to defend their titlesfrom last year's indoor champi-onships. Joyce Rainwater ofEastern Washington will con-clude an outstanding indoorcareer as she defends her titles in

'SP

0

'e

Jeff Curtis

Marci Bernhardt, Cori Cimundson and Jeni Tesch look on.ctlce Thursday while teammatesDarcy Ritz tees off during praI before actual play begins.

"Coach worked with us a loiover Christmas brcak and it has

helped immensely," Twiningsaid.

With the teams in the past here

at Idaho bringing up the tail end

of conference standings, it wastime for a change at the coachingpositions. With this change therehas bccn a ncw sense of winningthat has come about.

"We'l have a better semester,because we arc familiar withcoach and we know what heexp';cts," said Twining.

Thc kcy to Idaho's future maybe the landing of some keyrecruits within thc next year, and

with thc cnhanccmcnt of thctournament schedule. Idaho ismaking itself a more marketableschool for the hetter high schooltalent to look at.

"If we land these recruits, wcwill be right in ihc hunt for theconference championship nextyear, " added Rasmussen.

As for this season, Twiningwho is coming off a top-ten fin-ish in last season's finale, will belooking to add to his success,while Dawns Hogaboam provid-ed the spark for the women in

their first appearance of the sea-son.

"We have a couple of womenwho are able to shoot in the high70's and mnsi nf the mcn in thelow 70's," Rasmusscn said..

Idaho holds a kcy advantageover much of its competition dueio the fact that the golf course islocated right on campus. Withthe irnprovcmcnts that arc taking

''

place right now Idaho will have

one of the better courses in thearea, although it 'may not looklike it at the time,

idaho hasn't been exactly thepowerhouse of golf in years past,bu< with the incoming of next

. gears recruits aud the talent that..will remain, the Vandals will

dctinitely make a name for them-

selves next season. The Ul squadcould surprise a lot of peoplecome tourney time, so don'count them out for this yeareither.

Idaho has taken the time to goout and get a better coachingstaff, to try and turn the golf pro-

grani afoulld.With new recruiting and work-

ing on bettering the talent that it

already have, Idaho has done justthat.

the Ul.The women's roster this year

includes only two seniors,Kathryn Casscns and CoriOmundson, fol/owed by a hostof younger talent headed byMarci l3crnhardt, DawnaHogaboam, Jcnni Tcsch, DarcyRitz, Kcllce Vosbcrg, andJennifer Cahan.

"I scc a great group of kids out

ihcre, and they are getting bet-ter," said Rasmusscn.

Thc focus for thc womenbetween the fall and springsemesters centered on improvingtheir short-game, as well as gen-erating better course manage-ment.

"I fccl wc have a fresh attitude

and it is because coach is verypositive and patient with us,"Casscns said.

The mcn on thc other hand areled by John Twining, JasonHicks, J.T. Jones, Chris Blaync,and Tyler Sullivan. The kcy forthe men this year has been thewcathcr. With thc season not.starting'until this weekend, themen as well as the women, havehad a great chance to gct someearly rounds in as well as workout the pre-season cobwebs

Men's teamtravels toSacramentotAis weekendMark VanderavallStaff

ith the snow coveredhills in thc back-

ground, the warmth of

spring enters ihc air as the sound

ot a solid driver echoes off ihc

tirst tec and marks thc starting of

yci another golf season.The 1995 Vandal golt team

opens up this weekend at Cal

State Sacramento, following up

ihc opening of thc Lady Yandals

last weekend at Santa Barbara,

where they finished sixth out ofthc eight teams which entered.

The University of Idaho

women are coached by Don

Rasmussen, who is now entering

his second semester as the head

coach, while the men are headed

by Dan Kocsters, also entering

into his second semester here at

As spring hits, Vandal golfers hit the links

S@urts1 6 THE ARGONA UT Friday March 3 1995

an as 0 C QSe OB POSI IVe llQteBig Sky Women's Standings

uo cop

Montana "o+o'aRo

Boise StateMontana StateE. WashingtonWeber StateN. ArizonaIdaho

Idaho State

119865533

Team

1 ..9174 .6924 .6676 .5008 .3858 .3859 .250

10 .231

OverallW L

225'5

1013 1110 1415 1013 125 194 23

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Idaho's 7 p.m. confrontationwith the Montana GrizzliesSaturday might resemble some-thing of the San Francisco 49ersplaying the Tampa BayBuccaneers, as the Griz arc at thetop of the Big Sky, while theVandals are second to last in theconference and eliminated fromBig Sky Tournament play.

To go along with Montana's toprecord in the BSC they will also behosting the Big Sky Tourney nextweekend in Missoula.

Pride is not always the best moti-vator, but it is the only motivatorthe Idaho women have coming intothe game with a 5-19 overallrecord and a 3-9 record in the BSC.

The last contest between thesetwo teams saw Montana roll to anightmarish 93-49 victory over theVandals in Missoula. Not onlywere the Vandals outshot, but theywere demorilized in front of 6+80hostile Grizzly fans. Idaho's keygo-to players junior center MindyRice and sophomore guard AriSkorpik had only 23 combinedpoints.

"Montana is a lot better teamthan we are, especially at homewhere they play in front of 6,000fans," Ul coach Julie Holt said.

UM is noticeably'etter thanIdaho, and it was shown in the AP

and USA Today polls, as they wereonly 1 of 2 Big Sky teams torecieve votes for national recogni-tion.

The Griz're Ied by sophomoreSherri Brooks, who burned theVandals for 17 points in their lastmeeting. Forwards Kristi Langtonand Jodi Hinrichs add to the offen-sive arsenal as well, chipping in12.3and 11.8points per contest.

Idaho's Rice will have to be onstride if the Vandals hope to pulloff the upset, as she was recentlynominated for Big Sky Player-of-the-Week and also averaged 20points and 14 rebounds over lastweekend's stretch. The Grand view,Idaho native leads the Vandals inscoring and rebounding, pumpingin 16.5points and pulling down 9.3boards a game.

"We need to stap both. Rice andSkorpik defensively, before we canget our scorers into the game," UMcoach Robin Selvig said.

The Vandals would do well tokeep up their shooting pace. Ledby guards Skorpik (13.9ppg) andfreshman Kelli Johnson (9.5)Idahohas drained 110 treys on the yearwhile allowing opponents just 68.Skorpik has hit 40 percent of herthree-point shots while Johnsonleads the club in.treys made with45. Reserve guard Jill Ortner isalso a threat from long range,banging in her 35 percent of herthree-point attempts.

P;j

a'

u

Jeff CurtisThe Ul women's basketball team huddles during a timout. The Vandals play one of the best teamsin the nation Saturday as they face Montana at 7p.m. in Missoula.

ATTIENDANCE'';.-;::idio~ P'AGe'Ii.";;;,',:-:. ',.'.: "~ '":

"month, wheun':.-ih'e':said,.":Moritana,:,'.: Sky,';ganies'Idaho. h'as:plaryed'-:atn,:",:,".'-."Monotariao aun'd:::we";:.canrcoo'unt':.ait'.a.'::

avera'ges: ovoer','tl00 'p'eople,::at';,—,.'e'n.;.have'been"::decided;in'.,the-'finaI""',-bu'rich ofunruly;QiIzzly':;

their.:home'garnes,:rAire':you:.,telIIng:::.:;miii'utes'off thiI;:gar'me."'::,': -; ': ".:" ':,"'.:-",::,,'::.:.'',;.iii j,::;the".':si'x:::,;hou'r;; diiy'e:.:'fra'rn".:iiie that: Montaria';is.better'::than.",':":: ..-:L'iistlwueekend,::;th'e'::~Idaha''m'ea';.','Missoula;: T'oscow?.'I'doii',t thinkoso.".;,"',:,";:,:,:.':,':.--;Play'ed.th'eir',:ftiial.tw'o"ohabiiie:guameus':.".." Paused to be: aii"'oa'dvantao'ge'.tar'.'ithe

. I.gui:ss it s'easy to: look.':art-:-soiiie,t:,",Pf tth'e:;"se'aS'a'n arid;;:Van'dal'.ufaiis:,':~; ho'me 'tea'm: riot:thu'e:.'othe':::way".of,the:,bigger.'schools:;vye-.ice ron;.:.-:,:-'could n'ot; evoe'ne:;:fill; u P;:Me'morialr.;:; aiouond::Fuariscaan makeu thmgs h'a'P'-'

,—,TV.,and;bejiis't;a',-',little let';dowry''„:;;Gy'i'ii„'.:;:Thatrs.:.terurible:;aond';:it',s,'a":;-:,penrategaomes': soo;takers.;couple'ofo:when'awe'.came'watch:„Idaho:::plaruy;:,'-.':':.~shame':.beecause::;those'.::.wuere rtwo~';oaf:.'-:-;liouis:: out',of':.yaui: eabecaiise'Iheey.'.'au'reii,'t ..the .ru'nniuneg,':,:,-:. thee".',b'e'stu ga'Tuners'-'Idaoh'o'ias',"Played:; —;.-evernIng',':and:.:waatCh':Idah'o.':;%kae::On

diiiiking,"- showboatiiig teaiii'.::that'::,:. this,",sr'eoisan,'''wlietheer they, wire in'..:. ';,'league-leaodIn j":Montana instead of':'ells sneakers and TV contracts',,lt",':.'.the Memorial.Gym ar, nat.; ': ..;,,'.":,:::::::::just: waitinrg''..ta; ieard;: aboeut:-"the;.isn't as if the gaine's'.Idaho:is.'in are'-"'. Saturday. night, the'andals,'" ';:r'esults.in:the papei.,

1

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~ Engineered LeadeishipSergeant at Arms

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Jason HeidiJohn DrakeDan YoungRyan LlpperfJeff VesseiJohn CarpenterEric Hem

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Friday, March 3, 199$ SP IOIX't STHE AR GONA UT 2 7

Ul winning streak up to 3, MSU, UM up next

Weber State '+„,„e+"Montana

Idaho StateIdaho

Montana StateBoise StateN. Arizona

E. Washington

W L Team OverallPct.

10 3 .769 17 89 3 .750 18 77 6 .gfl8, . '!f6 66 6 .500 12 126 6 .500 18 76 7 .462 16 94 9 .308 7 172 10 .167 . 5 18

Dan EcklesSports Editor

The Idaho Vandals made a state-ment to the rest of the Big Sky: wewill not fold in crunchtime any-more. UI came through in the clos-ing minutes to capture one-pointvictories over Northern Arizonaand league-leading Weber Statelast weekend and clinch a Big SkyTournament berth.

Four of the Vandals six Big Skymen's basketball losses this seasonhave come by a total of 15 points,including a one-point loss, twofour-point defeats and another los-ing effort by five. Idaho held sec-ond half leads in all four affairs.

The last weekend of the Big Skyregular season holds huge ramifica-tions. The Vandals, who faceMontana State Friday and MontanaSaturday, could finish anywherefrom third to sixth in conferencestandings and will look to finish theregular season on a winning note.A sweep, of the. Montana

schools'nd

a Boise State win over IdahoState Friday would guarantee Idahothe third seed in the conferencetourney, but a pair of defeats wouldensure the sixth seed.

The Big Sky Tournament site isstill up for grabs as well. WeberState and Montana both have threeleague losses. The league's regularseason winner will host the annualtourney.

There are no cakewalks in BigSky hoop anymore. The averagerecord for the top six clubs is 16-8.The Big Sky Conference has itshighest power rating ever, ranking12th among 33 leagues in thenation.

"I think our league is very strongtop to bottom," Idaho coach JoeCravens said. "You look at our (theBig Sky's) power rating and thereis parity not mediocrity."

At 12-12 the Vandals do notquite help the league average, butthen again Idaho's non-.leagueschedule included-road games

Big Sky Women's Standings

Harrison

against New Mexico, Oregon,Gonzaga, Washington andPortland, all of which have postsea-son aspirations except the Huskies.

"Had we played the non-leagueschedule of maybe Idaho State weare sitting 15-9 or 14-10 rightnow," Cravens said. "I said beforethe season started we would not bea bad team. We'e played a toughschedule and had some tough loss-es."

Idaho started the 1994-95 cam-paign 0-6 away from the Palouse,but has picked up the pace, splittingits last four road appearances. Bothof those losses came when Idahoblew leads in the final minutes atBoise and Pocatello. The Vandalsare shooting 13 percentage pointshigher in those four games andoffensively are scoring 10 morepoints a game while giving up 10fewer points per contest. Idaho's

Leslie

increased productivity has MontanaState coach Mick Durham less thanoverjoyed.

"Everybody (in the Big Sky) haslost two games at home exceptWeber so everybody is going onthe road and playing well,"Durham said.

The Bobcats, who lost to Idaho79-70 four weeks ago in Moscow,are the top offensive team in theSky, averaging 84 points a gameand shooting 51 percent from thefield on the year. MSU hopes torun and gun its way to victorywhen it matches up against IdahoFriday.

"We want to get the game up anddown and I'm sure Idaho will wantto control the tempo," Durhamsaid. "Our offense feeds off ourdefense. We create 19 turnovers agame plus we have a lot of depth so

we can get fresh guys in."Montana State''otent offense

boasts five players with double fig-urc scoring averages, KwesiColeman (13.4 ppg), Nico Harrison(11.6),Adam Leachman (11.0),Quadre Lollis 11.0),and DwayneMichaels (10.1).Harrison andLollis come off the bench for theBozeman school while the othertwo starters, Eric Talley (9.8) andScott Hatler (8.6), provide scoringpunch as well.

Saturday's clash with nemesisMontana has a different feel. TheGrizzlies focus on the defensivescheme, allowing opponents just a41 percent shooting accuracy rate,the best mark in the Big Sky. TheGriz are second in points allowedper contest at 69.9a game.

Montana's offensive firepower isled by Shawn Samuelson (14.2ppg), Jeremy Lake (13.5)and MattKempfert (13.4).

Both schools vill try and controlIdaho's Harry Harrison on theinside game. The junior power for-ward averages 12 points a gameand leads the conference inrebounding with 11 boards a game.Senior guard Mark Leslie has beenflammable in Big Sky play. TheMilwaukie, Wis. native is averag-ing 19.3points in league games andmade winning shots in the

Vandals'riumphsover NAU and WeberState last weekend.

"We have to get a body onHarrison down low. He had 20rebounds against us last time,"Durham said. "Leslie had 25 pointsagainst us so we have to shut himdown as well."

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tion on the Internet, with e-mail,and on CD-ROMS. Must have

experience using PageMaker orQuarkExpress and other publica-tion applications. Desired back-

ground in electronic distribution.

Requires: resume, PagcMaker (orequivalent) test. For information,

contact Agricultural

Communication Center, 208-885-6436. Pay Rate $10/hr; CD

3/7/95. AA/EEO

The University of IdahoArgonaut distributes over 8,000

copies every Tuesday andFriday to more than 140 loca-

tions throughout the UI campusand the Moscow/Pullman area.Argonaut Classifieds are a costeffective way to reach the stu-

dents and faculty. Over 90% ofthe Ul population reads the

Argonaut.

To place a classified ad, justcome up to our offices on the

third floor of the StudentUnion, or call 885-7825

VISA &MASTERCARD

ACCEPTED

your .t.i.me is running put.'

I' fjP,"'

~ The Broiler Res!tauiant

The Pantry Restaurant ~

,'~ Chasjers Lounge Comedy Night ~

~ University Intn:Lodging ~

'lus Four CAance to Sin q Family. Getaway' to The Coeui d'Alene Resorttt

VV

Gerard Bengle recently joined the stagat the

University Inn as executive chef. Gerard brings

animpressive background to his new position

including several years as Chef de Cuisine atThe Coeur d'Alene Resort's award-winning

Beverly's Restaurant. 0'e invite you to stop by,

meet Gerard thenjoin us in The Broiler or

Paniry to enjoy one ofhis culinary

masterpieces.

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Mocha, Cappuccino, Americano or Espresso

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ESPRESSOYOURSELF!

Coupon Good for One Caffe Latte, Caffe

Mocha, Cappuccino, Americano or Espresso

II NNIIIINITV INNZevv+ZX+vv~vZ+ZXXZZZZZZZZvae4

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Special Savings on Accommodations

I''I

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SPRING BREAK95,'ood

For One Night's Lodging at a>

University Inn. Reg $78. [

$ 95 E

COUPON

Valid March 19-23, 1995 ~ Space Available BasisReservations Required 208-882-0550

IP Persons Per Room

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MEMORIAL DAYGood For One Night's Lodging at )

University Inn. Reg $78.

$ 95WITH

Valid May 26-29, 1995 ~ Space Available BasisReservations Required 208-882-0550

~ 1-4 Persons Per Room

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University Inn. Reg $78.

$ 95COUPON

ValidApril1417,1995 ~ SpaceAvailable BasisReservations Required «208-882-0550~ 14 Persons Per Room

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FOURTH OF JULYGood For One Night's Lodging at a

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$ 95COUPON

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University Inn. Reg $78.

$ 95WITH

COUPON

Valid Aug 31- Sept 5, 1995 ~ Space Availablc BasisReservations Required 208-882-0550

~ 1-4 Persons Pcr Room

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Valid May 21-Aug 10, 1995 ~ Space Available BasisReservations Required 208-882-0550

1-4 Persons Per Room

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882-0550 ~ 800-325-87651516Pullman Road Moscow

North Idaho's Hospitality Leaders

The

( oeur d~lecie

One of America's top destination resorts.

Located on the north shore of Lake

Coeur d'Alene, The Coeur d'Alene offers

a four season menu of recreational

opportunitie:, plus fine dining in three

award-i~~g restaurants, shopping,

golf at America's most beautiful resort

golf course, skiing and much more.

For reservations S004SS-5253,

liQnn'.

I Vinner of three corL~tive Superior

Hotel Aii arcL-, the Coeur d'Alene

Holiday Inn feature an on-site

restaurant, entertainment lounge,outdoor pool and full banquet/cateringfacilities. Silver Mountain and

Sch~i eitzer Ski Package:. and FloatingGreen Golf Packages available.

For resen ations 20S-76o-3200.

KOOTENAIRIVER INN

The Kootenai River Inn features theKootenai Tribal Casino and Bingo Parlor.The Inn's casino, open 24 hours a day,offers nearly 100 4"tldfite electronic pulltab machines, plus bingo three time av eek. The Inn aLw offers a riverfrontrestaurant and deluxe accommodationson the scenic Kootenai River.

For mervations S00-346-5668.

Discover the bea uby of North Idahofrom the ii, ater aboard the Fun Fleet of Lake

Coeur d'Alene Cruises. The Fun Fleet setssail four times each day during the summermonths from Independence Point inDowntown Coeur d'Alene for a 90 minutetour of the lake. Tickets and schedule fromThe Coeur d'Alene Resort's Guest Activitiesoffice at W-6%<:.~~3or 20S-76~.

The Beachouse Restaurant is cnorth Idaho'spremier ivaterfront restaurant, overlookingSilver Beach Marina just east of Coeurd'Alene. The Restaurant teatures prime beef,seafood and barbecue spcwalties. Open vear-round for dinner, and for lunch on summerweekends. Reset ations at 2M'-6464.

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~ Not Valid With Other Discounts.

II NNIVRNNITY INN

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~ Not Valid With Other Discounts.

II NNIVRNRITY INN

North Idaho's Hospitality Leaders

The( oeur d~lene

One of America's top destination resorts.Located on the north shore of LakeCoeur d'Alene, The Coeur d'Alene offersa four season menu of recreationalopportunities, plus fine dining in threeaward-winning restaurants, shopping,golf at America's most beautiful resortgolf course, skiing and much more,For reservations 800-688-5253.

Qe.ve

$N"tnner of three consecutive SuperiorHotel Awards, the Coeur d'AleneHoliday Inn features an on-siterestaurant, entertainment lounge,outdoor pool and full banquet/cateringfacilities. Silver Mountain andSchw eitzer Ski Packages and FloatingGreen Golf Packages available.For reservations 208-765-3200.

KOOTENAIRIVER INN

The Kootenai River Inn features theKootenai Tribal Casino and Bingo Parlor,The Inn's casino, open 2A hours a day,offers nearly 100 4"ildfire electronic pulltab machine-, plus bingo three time aweek. The Inrt aL~ offers a riverfrontrestaurant and deluve acconmodationson the ~ic Kootenai River.For ~crvations 8tl0-346-5668.

Discover the twauh nt North idahofrom the water aboard the Fun Beet of Lake

Coeur d'Alone Cruises. The Fun Fleet setssail tour times each dai during the sundermonttLs from Independence Point inDowntown Coeur d':klene for a 90 minutetour ot the lake. Tickets and schedule fromThe Coeur O'Alen» Rm~rt's Guest Activitiesotfice at SLV-6%~5":i3or '.0~76MQ1,

The Bea&ou~ Resta want is /orth Idaho'sprem.er ivaterfront rvistaurartt, overlookingSilver Reach alanna lust east of Coeurd'Alene Th» Restuzanl featun~ prime hfdf,ea i. A3 nd bat Avue sptvtaltles. Open vear

mund for di~ze.; and for lunch on summer~veekends. R~wn ations at ~~'

Special Savings on Entertainment

CHASERS COMEDY NIGHT

~ 'DMITTANCE%1TH COUPON. Valid Friday Nights February 17 thru May 20

and September thiu December, 1995 ~ $3,00 Value

II NNIVRNSITY INN

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95COUPON

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tuel udes Choice of Dinner Specials for 7wo Plus Two Tickets to the Comedy Show

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882-0550 ~ 800-325-87651516Pullman Road Moscow

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North Idaho's Hospitality Leaders

The

( oeur deplane

One of America's top destination resorts.Located on the north shore of LakeCoeur d'Alene, The Coeur d'Alene offersa four season menu of recreationalopportunities, plus fine dining in threeaward-winning restaurants, shopping,golf at America's most beautiful resortgolf course, skiing and much more.For reservations 800488-5253.

Qvw,

Winner of three consecutive SuperiorHotel Awards, the Coeur d'AleneHoliday Inn features an on-siterestaurant, entertainment lounge,outdoor pool and full banquet/cateringfacilities. Silver Mountain andSchweitzer Ski Packages and FloatingGreen Golf Packages available.For reservations 208-765-3200,

KOOTENAIRIVER INN

The Kootenai River lnn features theKootenai Tribal Casino and Bingo Parlor.The Inn's casino, open 24 hours a day,offers nearly 100 Wildfite electronic pulltab machines, plus bingo three time aweek. The Inn also offers a riverfrontrestaurant and deluxe accommodationson the scenic Kootenai River.For reservations 800-346-5668.

Discover the beauty of North Idahofrom the water aboard the Fun Fleet of Lake

Coeur d'Alene Cruises. The Fun Fleet setssail four times each day during the summermonths from Independence Point inDowntown Coeur d'Alene for a 90 minutetour of the lake, Tickets and schedule fromThe Coeur d'Alene Rcport's Giiest Activitiesoffice at 800-688-5253 or 208-765-4000.

The Beachouse Restaurant is North Idaho'spremier waterfront restaurant,'verlookingSilver Beach Marina just east of Coeurd'Alene, The Restaurant feature prime beef,seafood and barbecue

specialties>. Open year-round for dinner, and for lunch on summerweekends. I<mrvations at 208-664-6464.

Special SavingsPom The Pantry'e'e'e'eee'eeeeee'e'eee'eeeeeeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeee'e'e'e'eeeeeee'eeeeeeeeeeeeAA44A%R4 4 %&AR&ARXRAA&%%4 4 %%%&AARKAAKKARRWAKAKXAARA&%7%%&AAL &+

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882-0550 ~ 800-325-87651516Pullman Road ~ Moscow

North Idaho's Hospitality Leaders

Thecoeur d~lene

One of America's top destination resorts.Located on the north shore of LakeCoeur d'Alene, The Coeur d'Alene offersa four season menu of recreationalopportunities, plus fine dining in threeaward-sing restaurants, shopping,golf at America's most beautiful resortgolf course, skiing and much more.For reservations 8004%-5253.

Q~n.

4"tnner of thee con~tive SuperiorHotel Awards, the Coeur d'AleneHoliday Inn features an on-site

urant, entertainment lounge,outdoor pool and full banquet/cateringfacilities. Silver II fountain andSchweitzer Sid Packages and FloatingGreen Golf Packages available.For mervations 208-765-3200.

KOOTENAIRIVER INN

The Kootenai River Inn features theKootenai Tribal Casino and Bingo Parlor.The Inn's casino, open 24 hours a dav,offer: nearly 100 >l"ildfire electronic pulltab maclunes, plus bingo three time a»~ The Inn aLso offers a riverfrontre~urant and deluxe accommodationson the scenic Kootenai River.For mervations 800-~5668.

W~w~ver the beauti ot i%orth Idaho..the water aha~ the Fun Fleet nf L&.e

Coe'~ d'Alme CruLm. The Fun Fleet setseach dav during the summerma~. ham independence Point in

[kwi-.,o>ia Coeur d'Alene for a %1 tntnutelake. Tickets and schedule trom

Tne Ci~ O'Alene R~rt's Guest Actlvlh ts;e at SlM%-=.'~3 or t1~7i MAW.

Tne Bmm~~w Re:taurant is North idaho's1<a~Mt ~taurant, overlookingM-e Becca ~fa-~w just east of Coeur

d .~The Re.-courant teaturi~c prinre txvt',~mV aw b.mwe spivialtiii. Open year-

.aM for lunch on summeri~ e ~~atiwL< at -"tX~Q

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Good Monday, lttesday at Wednesdays Only ~ Eapires I2/30ttt5 ~ Not Good With Other Discounts ~ Non-Transferable ~ 882-0550

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882-0550 ~ 800-325-87651516Pullman Road ~ Moscow

North Idaho's Hospitality Leaders

Thecoeur d~lene

One of America's top destination resorts.

Located on the north shore of Lake

Coeur d'Alene, The Coeur d'Alene offers

a four season menu of recreational

opportunities, plus fine dining in three

award-winning restaurants, shopping,

golf at America's most beautiful resort

golf course, skiing and much more,

For reservations 800488-5253.

Qnve

Winner of three consecutive SuperiorHotel Awards, the Coeur d'Alene

Holiday Inn features an on-site

restaurant, entertainment lounge,outdoor pool and full banqueticateringfacilities. Silver Mountain and

Schweitzer Ski Packages and FloatingGreen Golf Packages available.

For reservations 208-765-3200.

KOOTENAIRIVER INN

The Kootenai River Inn features the

Kootenai Tribal Casino and Bingo Parlor.

The Inn's casino, open 24 hours a day,offers nearly 100 Wildfire electronic pulltab machines, plus bingo three time aweek. The Inn also offers a riverfront

restaurant and deluxe accommodationson the scenic Kootenai River,

For reservations 800-346-5668.

Discover the beauty of North Idaho

from the water aboard the Fun Fleet of LakeCoeur d'Alene Cruises. The Fun Fleet setssail four times each day during the summer

months fmm Independence Point in

Downtown Coeur d'Alene for a 90 minute

tour of the lake. Tickets and schedule from

The Coeur d'Alene Resort's Guest Activities

office at 800-688-5253 or 208-765-4000.

The Beachouse Restaurant is North Idaho's

premier waterfront restaurant, overlookingSilver Beach Marina just east of Coeurd'Alene. The Restaurant features prime beef,seafood and barbecue specialties. Open year-round for dinner, and for lunch on summerweekends. Reservations at 208-664-6464.

CLIP 6t SAVE

TAKEA BREAKFINALS WEEK ORCOMEIN AFTER THE PARTY!

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A Three Day, Two Night Mini Vacation

Complete with Accommodations for the

Family (up to 4), Golffor Two at the World-

,I='-'.=Famous Coeur d'Alene Resort Golf Course,

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Boat Cruises, $unday Brunch and More

Enter each tinle you visi t the University ituu Drtttving lvill be held luly 30, 1995. Prize ttutst be

redeemed during October l 995 (subject to al ailability).

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Deposit Entry at the t.'nbersity inn ~ Drawing July >0, 1995

Employees of University inn or Hagatfone 1losprtahty C<unpany!s'ot Eligtble to Win

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Where do you go for help and information?Chances are it's your local library.

Libraries and librarians can make an important difference in anyone'life, from the child next door to the President of the United States.

Help Us Prove It!Enter Our Contest

Tell Us Your Great Library Success Story

Share a specific example of the positive influence of a library (any

library) or a librarian, and how this made a difference in someone's life.

Fill out the form on the back of this flyer, and return it to the University

of Idaho Library by March 24, 1995. winners will be notified in April.

Contest winners will be the special guests at the campus-wide

University of Idaho Library reception during National Library Week,April 9-15, 1995.

Contest winners will be presented a Libraries Change Lives t-shirt at

the reception.

Everyone Celebrate National Library WeekWith The University of Idaho Library

Tell us your Great Library Success StoryLibraries Change Lives

I believe America's libraries play a vital rolein empoweringpeople of all ages to learn and grow and to exercise their rightto know in a democratic society. I believe our nation's librariesmust be fully supportedin the Information Age,

p I.I5$E~ L+gQO

Help celebrate America's Libraries. Tell us in 100 words or lesshow a library andlor librarian helped to change your life ormade a difference for you or someone you know, Your"success story" will be used to support the case for library

funding with legislators and policymakers at the local, state andnational levels and to tell others how the library can help.

Who knows? It could change someone's life.

Your library "success story"/comments (please type or print):

g'v+~RIESS gttP~

You have my permission to quote me for publicity purposes.

Signature Date

Your name (please print) Address Telephone

I am an, Undergraduate Graduate Student Faculty Staff Community Member Other:

Please return this statement by Nlarch 24, 1995 to:

Administrative OfficeUniversity of Idaho LibraryMoscow, ID 83844-2350

OR Display/Entry BoxI obbyUl Library

Campus Mail

UI Library2350