l REN FAIR RETURNSArts&Entertainment, Page 6

T H I." tJ N I V I: li 4 I T Y I I) A I3

Q DOUBLE TH"EATSports, Page 9

QN tHE WEB: www.argonaut.utdaho.edu I D A H 0 ' B E S T C 0 L L E 6 E N E N S P A P E R

II

CONTACT US: argonaut@uidaho.eduI

Entertainment industry wants universities to help stop file sharingit v D I 4 x 4 0 I< A It 'I'i I', i

akklk'I ant X>'>t + Iil(l'1<)It

he entertainment industry is takingaggressive steps to put an end toInternet, thievery, even if it means

increased involvement from universities.According to "The Pirates Among Us,"

an article from the April 15 CIOMagazine, the motion picture industry isloosing money from Internet file sharing.

The article said the Motion PictureAssociation of America did a poll estimat-ing a $3 billinn dollar loss from piracy,while the Recording Industry Associationof America blames the piracy for «7 per-cent decrease in CD shipments during thefirst half of 2002.

The entertainment industry is nowdeclaring war with Internet pirates, forc-ing colleges and universities, includingUI, to become more involved. The DigitalMillennium Copyright Act, requires the

university to follow up on charges.According to CNET News.corn, univer-

sity students are viewed as the primarycore of file-swapping nef.works ever sinceNapster appeared on the digital scene in1999.

"Universities have seen half or more oftheir bandwidth used by people uploadingand downloading songs, snftware andmnvies over the past few years," the arti-cle said.

"It's only going to get worse. Therecording industry is trying to protect,their works of art. They'e taking prettyaggressive steps to go after the people that«rv causing the infractions," said ChuckLanham, associate director of UI'sInformation Technology Services.

Haivey Hughett, executive directorof'TS,said it is hard for the university to

take the time to deal with the illegal filesharing issues when the college is receiv-ing no monetary compensation for their

efforts."We «rv getting nof.hing. It is coming on

our backs;t»d wv nnw, wit,hin the last year...have « full-time person I.hat deals withcopyright «nd infringement, issues. If if.keeps groivi»g «I, the same rate it is, ayear from»t>w wv m«y need to add anoth-er person. I dt>n't know who's going to payfor that per»on with t.he budget crunch,"Hughvtt s«id.

Mary Lu Svhweitz(r, UI judicial nfficvr,said she is «lrvady spending a large por-tion of hvr ivorkday dvaling with theseissues.

"During tht past two weeks, this issuehas prob«bly consumed 50 percent of mytime, just. in rvspnnding Io the complaintsforwarded to me l>y ITS," she said.

Schwvitzvi sai(l it has bven challengingfor the univvi»ity to bv involved with this.

"This h«s l>evn a huge crazy mess ...but. at the same time we f'(.el that we, as a

COPYRIGHT, See Page 4

lt v D > 4 5 a ( It.> lt T lt I. I:'( . Ik I '((

I .'(t '(( til(l I«>,'I

technical education stu-dent, Allen Dahlberg,eceived a letter in the mail

saying he was being charged forillegally downloading files off theInternet and was in violation ofthe Student. Ctode of Conduct.

A few days later he got a callfrom the Office of t,he Dean ofStudents instructing him to sched-ule an appointment to meet with ajudicial officer.

"When I was first faced with thewhole or deal, I was very upset andtaken by surprise that the use of

the Internet could insult in Jud>cial action by the University nfIdaho," Dahl berg said.

He said he was unawaie thatthe policing agencies are in factpiirsuing individuals. "Hack whenNapster was a popular program itwasn'. the end user who was g(t-ting in trouble,*'e s;tid.

Mary Lu Schwvitzer, UI judicialofficer, said there are many UI »tu-dents besides D«hlbvrlf usingshareware programs. She»aid»hvis meeting with groups of studenf,scharged with copyright violationstwice a dav to tall< t<> them.

STUDENT, See Page 4

Student >urpri>ed by UI response to file sharing

S H OWTI M EUl finance

tr nubles will

causerestructuring

i>v Tt>xv Gaxzk>,Xlttlll(.(t'' I (I i

THERESA PALM GREN ARGONAUT

Fridaya k (> t> u x

t'ol.

104, No 58,ct 2003

I N S I D

I'rts&Entertainment..Bestof Ul ........,Campus Calendar...

Crossword ........ClassII!eds........Mailbox.....,.....Opinion...........Sports .........,.

...Section B

........,2.........2........10.........5.........5.........9

W L A 1' I I= R

Mostly sunny, see Page 2.

FIND US ON THE WEB:w w w. a r g o n a u I . u i d a 8 o . a d u

e ection r esu tst he ASUI Elections were held Monday online at www,asul.uldaho.edu, Tuesday at the Idaho

Commons and Wednesday at the Student Recreation Center.Students were asked to vote for eight senators and one Faculty Council member.

Students were also asked fo vote on two constitutional amendments, the first allowing theASUI vice president one day to provide the bill to the ASUI president upon the passage of thebill by the senate and allows the ASUI president three days upon receiving the bill from theASUI vice president to veto the bill. In the absence of the ASUI president, it allows the ASUIvice president the power to veto. The second amendment eliminates references to the ASUIStudent Issues Board. In the proposed restructuring of the current board system, the ASUIStudent Issues Board would be eliminated and in addition, this amendment allows for restruc-turing the current board system.

The results from the Associated Students of the University of Idaho Spring 2003 Electionare as follows:

736 University of Idaho students voted in the election out of 8039 eligible students (9.2percent).

ASUI Senators:350 Sfefanle Magee 238 Nate Tiegs*259 Nick Manic 217 John

Jameson'57

Julle K. Ihll 197 Llsa White254 Chris Worden 185 Llsa Fullmer246 Tom Gallery 181 Jamle Freeman245 Conor Wiecklng 161 Jordaan van Sloten

indicates incumbent, bold indicates senators elect.ASUI Faculty Council Representative:

410 Chris DockreyElected officials will be inaugurated Wednesday.

Re: Constitutional Amendment 1: allowing the ASUI vice president veto power in the ASUIpresident's absence

369 —Yes 99 —No (passed with 79 percent of the vote)t-;(

RVAN SMITH ARGONAUTASUI senator Nate Tiegs looks through documents atWednesday's ASUI senate meeting. Tiegs was one of threeincumbent Senators re-elected in this week's elections.

Re: Constitutional Amendment 2: allowing for the proposed restructuring of the ASUI boardsystem

410 —Yes 113—No (passed with 78 percent of the vote)

Producers, anchors and studio crew go over the script before the last "Ul Voices" televised broadcast of the semester Tuesday.

he University of Idaho's finan-cial troubles will cause cam-pus-wide restruct,uring, but UI

will survive, said waylandWinstead, UI executive director

of'nstitutionalPlanning and Budget."The university faces significani

financial challenges, and the Boiseinitiative only added to

that..'insteadsaid.The Boise initiative, also known

as the University Place project. com-bined UI. Boise State Universityand Idaho State Universityresources to complete three profes-sional buildings at a tot,al cost ofmore than $140 million.

UI oAicials faced criticisin when1JI loaned $ 10 million of itsConsolidated Investments Trust «nr>Management Cash funds tn the ini-tial development costs of UniversityPlace project. The UI Foundation isthe primary financier of th( project.

UI administrators implement( d aplan in Fall 2002 requiring alldepartments to cut budgvt cn»t»equaling a campus total of $10 mil-lion over four years, Winste«d s;iid.

Of that $10 million, $533.000 ivillcome from UI «dmini»tr«tinn.Winstead's position a» ivvll a» theOffice of Diversity and HumanRights both fall under «dministra-tion.

"Whenever there is «contractionof funds, we must assume «contr«c-tion of services, and the Office ofDiversity and Human Rights is noexception," said Raul Sanchez. spe-cial assistant to the pr(»ident ondiversity and human rights. "It ismy understanding the office is clos-ing, and the cninpli«ncv functit>nwill be shifted to anothvr unit ofmanagement."

The Office of Diver»ity «ndHuman Rights p»m«r> function isto maintain UI's compliance withfederal non-discrimin«tinn laws.

Winstead explained UI officialsmust maintain the "rubber to theroad" necessary functions, and cutswill be seen in middle managementpositions. Winstead's position beingcut would not pay f'r the entire$533,000, and everv departmentmust audit its personnel.

Winstead's responsibilities wouldbe dispersed to the main budgetoAice.

Middle management being cut orreassigned will save snme funds.though departmental function willstill be maintained."I have several concerns ...I amconcerned for the mission of thisoffice, and I hope UI keeps the com-pliance function and irill continue indiversity," Sanchez said.

Sanchez expects the individualcolleges will be responsible for pro-moting diversitv in the future.

"Regardless of the immediatefuture of the [UI diversity plan]every unit should promote humanrights," Sanchez said.

The UI diversity plan of actionand accountability, drafted bvSanchez and UI laiv dean DonaldBurnett, was ready for the approvalof former UI President Bnb Hoover.Hoover's resignation places theplan's future in question, thoughSanchez hopes UIs compliance tofederal law will maintain.

"I am confident UI ivill continue.We'e here to educate people. We'egoing to succeed,'>Vinstead said.

d'age 2 Friday, May 2, 2003

~t?TTR:.::I 'PII%-;The University of Idaho Argonaut is published twice weekly, Tuesday and Friday,

during the academic year. During summer months, the Argonaut is published every

other Wednesday. Holidays, exam weeks and other circumstances may change the

publication schedule.The Argonaut is funded partially by student fees and also by advertising sales. It is

distributed free of charge to the Ul campus and the campus community.

TODAY

Mostly sunny

Hi:63'o:

39'EWSSATURDAY

Partly cloudy

Hi:58'o:

33'UNDAYShowersHi:

49'o:

33

The University of Idaho Argonaut

g g+Vi

To write us:Postal address: Argonaut, 301 SUB, Moscow, ID 83844-4271.E-mail addresses: Editorial: argonaut@uidaho.edu, argonaut@uidaho.eduAdvertising: advertisinglsub,uidaho.edu.Web address: www.argonaut.uidaho.edu http: //www.argonaut.uidaho.edu.

To report 8 news item:News (208) 885-7715Arts&Entertainment (208) 885-8924Sports&Leisure (208) 885-8924.

To advertise:Call (208) 885-7835 or e-mail advertising@sub,uidaho.edu

To write a letter to the editor:Send all letters to argonautluidaho.edu or by fax to (208) 885-2222.See letters policy on the opinion page for more information.

To submit 8 calendar item:Send to arg newslsub.uidaho.edu. Write "campus calendar" in subject line,

All calendar items must be received at least one week prior to the event.

To subscribe:Call (208) 885-7825 between 8 a,m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, or e-mail

argonautluidaho.edu. Subscriptions cost $40 for one academic year or $25 for one

semester only.

MDJCDW FARMERS'ARKET(1)

o

Friendship Square ~ Downtown Moscow

Opening May 3"Featuring fresh fl Liits and vegetables,

flowers, plants, arts E crafts and live music!

Sponsored by the Moscow Arts CommissionFor more information, call 883-7036.

I I

4

am us

Cslandsvrosswor

ACROSS1 Dupe6 Radar screen

Imago10 Beatles hif,

" aWoman"

14 MOOT)f(ke

15 Irish homeland16 Angel's prop17 Spry18 Thailand

neighbor19 As to20 Place to sign on22 Before long23 Takes home24 Souvenir shop

purchase26 Clasp30 Talk lovey-dovey31 Thumbs up fo

NASA32 Singer McE()fire33 Has35 Yankee with 71

World SerieshitS

39 in the dark41 Ex-headliner43 Waffcd44 Tangible46 Arabian gulf47 Tarzap)'s kid49 Skill50 Portend51 Chafing dish

fuel54 PC junk mail56 Angel's prop57 Remarks63 Est(ada of

"CHiPs"64 Low card65 (rene's domain66 Sleep fitfully'67 and now66 Machine-shop

machine69 Lead actor70 Dispatch71 salts

1i'1 1/ 13

TODAY1C

IV

Engineenng Design Expo 2003SUB (and ASUI Kibbie Dome)

8:30 a.m,-4 p.m,v'1

// Pu /'I 11 Plant and Soil Science Club plant

34 1'u 2/ 35 saleOutside the Idaho Commons1'' a.m.

;I5

Vw1

44 4'„An

IBEST seminar"Routine Human-Competitive

Machine Intelligence by means ofGenetic Programming"

John Koza, speakerCNR Room 103:30 p.m.

50

sn

5 il 110 !i1 142.7 5H5li

55

tv u

Vigil for peaceFriendship Square5-6:30 p.m.

717(lim

Moscow Kino Digital Movie Festival

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre

7 p,m.5 Primp6 Big Ben

IOCatici17 Go-be(ween8 Attend fo

pressingproblems

9 Former Spanishcoin

10 Meat on askewer

11 Vietnam capital12 Miscue13 Weary21 Interior style25 Boo-h(3os26 Chow27 Vegas rival28 Building beam29 Money lender, of

a sort34 Visually alert36 Touch up37 Bassoon need38 Henry's Bo(eyn40 Long, long time42 Wedding

place

Solutionsd 3 0V 1 33 d A

N V H 3W V d

8 L H

V '1 V

8SVH3 8 S3(OVH S J.S 3 N

8 0H 3 H

S ci

WO S3 H J.

0 V

8 3 0

H V J. S3 ZOO>I I H 30 1 V H

NH3J.S0 83 N HO 8VMVN f1

V83Hd(HB

N

3 J. J.OO119V

HVN(11d W r) H 0

N 3 SH 3 H

3 H JJ L n

S 0V A

3 H

3 H

NMO000S J. 3

I 1 0V 1

31 8

ASUI Blockbuster Film"Catch Me If You Can"

SUB Borah Theater7 p,m,300

N 3 0N

VHH

Inland Northwest PhilosophyConference Public Forum"Explain Yourself!"

University Inn-Best Western

7:30 p.m.L H

NOOH N

d H V

8 3 H

SATURDAY

Cinco de Mayo Celebration 2003SUB BallroomFree

5 p.m,

45 Oriental48 Teenagers51 Storage

buildings52 Fortune card53 "My Fair Lady"

heroine

55 Source of syrup58 Shade giver59 Lowest high

tide60 Webbe( musical61 Call back?62 Appear

DOWN1 Attired2 Justice Black3 Component

piece4 Whiskey

ingredient

Moscow Kino Digital Movie FestivalKenworthy Performing Arts Centre

7 p.m,

ASUI Blockbuster Film"Catch Me If You Can"

SUB Borah Theater

T p,m.

Overnight parking is nowPROHIBITED in the

Farmers'arketspace (Bays 1-3South of the Moscow Hotel)

on SATURDAYS,

2 AM - 2 PMVIOLATORS

Vf ILL BE TOWEDThank you for your cooperation.The Moscow Arts Commission

883-7036.

v

Ccbvavw(v

AEENWE'v

~ 8

Inland Northwest PhilosophyConference Keynote Address"Causation and Uncertainty: Using

Economic Models for Prediction"

Nancy Cartwright, speakerCollege of Law Courtroom7;30 p,m.

MONDAY

Stress relaxation sessionsCampus Christian CenterFree7-8:30 p.m.

Open ForumJudith Totman Parrish, candidate forCollege of Science dean positionIdaho Commons Whitewater Room8:30 a.m.

25

26

FWPA

27

eeeoeeeeesesoeoeeeeeoeeeoeeoeeeeeeeoeoCOW f'00 I» 3I OU rife.

Bight NOW9 e Ii:dvF a Huge Coll.ecti.orr

unn Enml1 uv Innnn

BOOKSTORE

wEEAI 1 GQALs

1

Deadline to submit dates7 auiwl is

Student Planner

Friday, May 23rd23 Lnvtm, I

Puw

L'ngineering

EXPO

showcases student designs

Such new technologies as motion-

less joysticks, touch-screen devices,wireless keyboards, e-mail filters,

skeletal animation and prototypes forfree-ride mountain bikes and human-

powered vehicles might seem like the

world of Harry Potter.

But, these are just a few of the

110 "Minds in Motion" projects of Ul

undergraduate students, who will dis-

play their innovations at the 2003Idaho Engineering Design EXPO on

Friday, Most are the results of senior

capstone design projects from 12engineering and computer scienceprograms.

The demonstration booths will be

open from 10 a.m.-4 p,m. today, and

spill in and around the Ul Student

Union Building on the corner of Sixth

and Deakin streets.EXPO attracts businesses, spon-

sors and companies interested in

exploring the students'deas and

employment potential, said Charles

Peterson, faculty adviser to this year'

event. A panel presentation about

entrepreneurship for future engineer-

ing careers kicks off the day from

8:30-10 a.m. in the SUB Borah

Theater. It is free and open to the pub-

lic.Concurrent to the SUB activities

are tours of Ul engineering facilities

by student ambassadors and the

Mars Rover Challenge in the ASUI

Kibbie Dome. Transportation will be

provided by the Vandal Trolley and

bus.Sponsored by the NASA Idaho

Space Grant Consortium, the Idaho

TECH: Mars Rover Challenge is forteams of fifth and sixth graders from

around the Northwest to build Mars

Rovers from Legos. These mecha-nized rovers then tackle the ruggedterrain of Mars simulated inside Ul's

Kibbie Dome,

Locker cleanout deadline is

May 16

Students who have lockers in theMemorial Gym or the PhysicalEducation Building need to turn it over

to the cage attendant by 4 p.m. May

16.Students who do not have their

lockers cleaned out by May 16 will be

charged a $10 cleanout fee,

Philosophy conferencetakes place today and

Saturday

"Explanation and Causation" is the

theme of this year's Inland Northwest

Philosophy Conference today and

Saturday. The conference is spon-sored by Ul and WSU.

A free public forum entitled,"Explain Yourself!" will take place at7:30 p.m. today at the University Inn-

Best Western in Moscow. The panelwill feature experts from the areas of

philosophy, biology, history and psy-chology. The panel will talk about the

nature of explanation in their chosenfields.

A keynote address will take placeat 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Ul

College of Law Courtroom, NancyCartwright, professor of philosophy atthe London School of Economics, will

present "Causation and Uncertainty:Using Economic Models forPrediction."

0 Cjj

opffany

COIDI30mealvmvvps6.3i)O13

24

Please forward information toCasandra Byington at-

casandrabuidaho.edu or Campus Zip 2535Questions? Call 885-6331

n ~ v ~

~ ~

4a8~ pC ~8 4n ~Cp~ 80 c~ 0CS0 04 ~CC84~ ~Cpsl 0~ p~ 8~ 48 0~ 44 ~CC840 808~ 8CP0 ~

8 C

C ~C ~8 4CC8 C

8 ~

4:

A'i!C(iNAt i'iPHONE DIRECTORY

ADVERTISING

CIRCULAT(ON

CLASS(FIED ADVERT(S(NG

NEWSROOM

PHOTO BUREAU

PRODUCTION ROOM

(208)(208)(208)(208)(208)(208)

885-7794885-7825885-7825885-7715885-2219885-7784

COLLEGIATE MEMBER MEMBER I(BI PRESS

NEWSPAPER PACEAEAKER FINALISTASSOCIATED COLLEGE PRESS. 2002

SECOND PLACE NON-DAILYA550CIATEO COLLEGE PRESS, 2002

SECOND PLACE, BEBT OF SHOWACP/CMA NATIONAL CONVENTION NOV 2002

Please include as much of the followinginformation as possible:

, Name of program ~ Sponsoring OrganizationLocation of program ~ Contact person/e-mail

Date & Time of program

EDITOR IN CHIEFMatthew McCoyChairman, Argonaut Endowment DGBTd of Dl(pctors

Phone:(208) 885-7845Fax:(208) 885-2222E-mail: argonautluidaho.Bdu

ARGONAUT ADVERTISING MANAGERChad StutzmanPhone: (208) 885-5780Fax:(208) 885-2222E-mail:chads(Nsub.uidgho.edu

ARGONAUT ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVESBilly Heycr (208) 885-7835Annie Ppffcndqrf (208) 885-5780WhitnOy Adams (208) 885-8371

ARGONAUT ADVERTISING PRODUCTIONTlm LBT)87, manager (208) 885-7784shauhp Grppnfipld

150 Peterson DrMoscow

21sT st.Lewis(on

'17 27)cf 5(.Cb(kston

248 Thn(nLlsvlsT(Ã)

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

C(BssifiBdp MBOBOBT

Ab)OBil Bottari (208) 885-6371

RATnOpen rats —.20per wnid

Bargain rein —5 00(3 pubhcepnns. 14 words. seclnp lewcr than 200 items)

Bald lype —.25/peiward

POLICIESPre-payment Is required. NO REFUNDS WILL BE GIVEN

AFTER THE FIRST INSERTION. Cancepaiinn iur a full

reland eccepled prie! ln deedhne An edverllslnp credd

whl be issued for cancelled ads. AN abbreviations, phone

numbers and dollar amounts count as one wnrd Nnhiy ihe

Argonaut immediately ni any 1ypnpraphlcsl errors. The

Arpurreut Is nut icspnnstble for mnve than the ilrsl

Incnrreci inserUnn The Arpunaut reserves the ripe(inEe)ect eds cnnsldeied dislaslelul ur hbeiuus, Cine>i(led

ads ni a business nature may nni appear In the Persnnel

column Use ni hrsl names end last indicia only unless

uthsrwtse approved.

ARGONAUT PRODUCTIONCopy desk

Joy Barbour, chiefJake Alger, assistant chief

Ahd(08 Schiprs, Josh 5(Odor

Phptc buracuTheresa Pplmgrpn, bdilor

Shaunp Grcahf laid, assistant editor

Phc)COFCPhsya: Ryan Smith, Emdt Ward

UI STUDENT MEDIA BOARDThe Ul s(udem Media Board!nests Ihe pisi and Uuvd Thursdaysnt each more el 5 p nL Time and luce!km wls be published in

the Arpnnaul Classified secbnn the Tuesdays before therrerbnps. AN meniinps sre open tn the pubic, snd ap inleiestwl

nar5es are Invned tn spend. Ounspnns7 Call Studenl Media ei885-7825 ni v!An dw Studenl Media nthca nr the SUB Ihud Onnr

1HE UNIVERSI!7 01 10AHO AHOONAUT >e pnnled nnrecycleu newsprint cant ~ inlnp 74-40 psrcenl pvsl.

X/') . L v) Cnnsumnr WaSte Pleaee reCyCle Ihiv neWIPeneiniter rcadlnp Eer mcycnnp in!nine!en. cea theMuvcnn Recyclinp Hntllne el (2011) 882.0540

ARGONAUT 2003AP nphls icserved. Nn Dart ui iids pubhceUnn may ba reproduced in any inrm. by anyeleccunlc nr mechanical means (includlnp phulncnpytnp, mcuidlnp. nr Intnrrnspnnsturape ur rshlcval) wchuul permlsstnn in wrihnp from ihe Arpunsul. Reciplenls nllndsy'1 newspaper are prenied ihe ripht ln make iwn (2) phntucuprcs nl any anlcieeriplnated by the Arpeneut for pe!senal, nun.cnmmerclal use Cnpylnp iur other thanps!senal uce nr tnteinal reference nr ni erOcles nr columns nut owned by the Arpunautpncludlnp cumlc strips, Amnclated press snd other wire service repnrts) whhuutwrhlen permission nl the Arpunaui nr the cnpyilphi owner Is expressly lurbldden.Address ep Inquiries cunernlnp cnpyrlphl and pruducuun ln: Rlphls and permissrnns,Unlverspy ni Idehn ArpnnauL 301 S1vdenl Un)un, Mnscaw. IO 83844.427(

The Argonaut I~ pubpshed by ths siudenls nt the Unwsrsny ul Idehn Ths nplniunsunpressed herein are the writers', and dn nnt necessarpy represent (hase ui thestudsnl ~ ni ihs Unlverscy nt (dahn, the iacucy, the university ur Its Board nl RepentsThe Avpunaul is ~ membei nl ihe Associated Cnaepe Press, the cuhcpe NewsDenerBusiness snd Advs!Bump Manapers Acsnclallnrl and subscnbes in ths Suclnty nlPmtesslnnal Jnmnspsts'ade ui Ethics.

Ac advertisinp Is sub)act in acceptance by ihe Arpunsu(, which reserves the rlphi tnre)ac( sd copy. The Arpuneui dues nni assume financial respunslbhhy lur typnpraphlcslarmis In edvenlslnp unless an errni malerlapy acects Ihe ad's meanlnp as determinedby Ule studenl Medi ~ Board The Aipnnaut's Nebilily shall nut svcecd ihe cost ni iheadverdsement In which Iha airer eccurred. and 4 ielund nr credil will be given ini thefirst Incurrect InserUun only Mavepnnds must be caped Into ihc studani AdverqslnpManaper whhln seven we!amp days. The Arpnneut anumes nn respunsibilny inidemapes caused by rsspundlnp le fraudulent edverbsements

Nes-pieRI IdenpilcaUee Sta(smash The Arqnneui. IssN u808-1400, is pubnshedIwice waakiy durlnp ths academic schnul year end is lncaled sl 301 student Union.Mnscnw, IO 83844-4271.

popTMANTER: send address chanpes lu the address haled abave

Books~ o e o e oe e o s o o o e e e o e e e e o o e o e o o o ~ e o o o o e ~ o

885-64,69 MRARv.books(ore.uidaho.edu uibooks@uidaho.edu

The University of Idaho Argonaut NEWS Friday May 2, 2003 Page 0

TULI P S ARE B ETTE R THAN ONEUniversi epartments

e en wit out we~p~»

BRIAN PASSEY/ ARGONAUT

Flowers near the JAAlbertson Building

bring a spring feel tocampus.

uv Lais TuoMvsoxAlluuNhuT sTAVV

A three-member panel shotholes in the USA PATRIOT ActTuesday night. They all believedthe act to be unconstitutional,unpatriotic and un-American.

The panel included UI lawschool instructors ElizabethBrandt and Monica Schurtmanand WSU American Studiesinstructor T,V. Reed. Brandt isalso a board member of theAmerican Civil Liberties Union.

"I believe this badly named acthas made us less free and lessAmerican," Reed said

The PATRIOT Act stands forUniting and StrengtheningAmerica by ProvidingAppropriate Tools Required i,oIntercept and ObstructTerrorists. It was signed into lawOct. 25, 2001.

The most controversial part ofthe PATRIOT Act is section 215.It gives the FBI the ability todemand any person or entitywithin the United States to turnover whatever material the FBIwants, as long as it is used in an"authorized investigation ... toprotect against international ter-rorism or clandestine intelligenceactivities," section 215 reads.

"I don't think that Americanshave become more patriotic, butinstead have become morenationalistic. While we are moreunified, we have become lessAmerican through policy that isless free.... Besides the right tobear arms, every one of the 10amendments are watered down,"Reed said.

When the FBI demandsrecords for a terrorist investiga-tion, the people who give therecords out are sworn to secrecy,and not able to disclose that they

have given out, the record, underpenalty of PATRIOT Act law,Brandt said. If a person or com-pany does grive the government,confidential records, they aregranted immunity from civilaction taken against them, shesaid.

Reed gave several possible sce-narios on how the PATRIOT Actcould be misused by the FBI.Libraries, bookstore owners andother companies could be forcedto give out personal informationrecords t,o the FBI, and the lawcould even be conceivably used toerode attorney/client confiden-tiality.

Brandt, said it is unclearwhether the law extended to thedoctor-patient and attorney-client relationship, but that nor-mal protections of privacy peopleenjoy no longer apply.

She said most companies willnot give over any sort of recordswithout a search warrant,because they are afraid of beingsued.

The FBI will also have freereign to track the Internetprovider addresses of Web sitesvisited, and can clandestinelywire tap a person's house for 90days before they are required totell that person they have wire-tapped their homes, and they hada warrant to perform that. action.

Brandt sees this as a desecra-tion of the Fourth Amendment,banning unlawful search andseizure.

She said the warrant processfor this sort of action is phony,because the warrant must besigned in the presence of a judge,but that judge is not given anydiscretionary power nn whetherto grant that warrant or not.

"All the government has to dois allege that the purpose of their

surveillance is to gather intelli-gence on a foreign power or a sus-pected terrorist," Brandt said.

Schuri,man believes that thePATRIOT Act was not necessaryto prevent dangerous individualsfrom entering the country.

"All that really would have tobe done is to hold the INS moreaccountable to who they issue thevisas to," Schurtman said.

Schurtman outlined some ofthe more harsh aspects of thePATRIOT Act. "Someone could becharged as a terrorist for using aweapon with likelihood to causeharm. If someone throws some-thing, or uses a BB gun, theycould be charged as terrorists,"she said,

An immigrant can also bedeported for donating to a terror-ist group. The Department of.Justice has a list, of terroristgroups, but that list is secret,Schurtman said.

An audience member askedthe panel where they could get acopy of that list so they couldknow who the terrorist groupswere,

"One of the most threateningparts of the PATRIOT Act is theoutlawing of groups. You shouldtake no comfort in getting a list,"Brandt, said.

"There is also mandatorydetention, under the PATRIOTAct, of any immigrant who theattorney general or his deputieslthinkl is a terrorist."

These cases can only beappealed to the D.C. CircuitCourt of Appeals, or the SupremeCourt,

Schurtman believes this is away to bypass the Ninth CircuitCourt of Appeals because theyhave not given unfavorable rul-ings to the Department of Justicein the past.

Panel verdict: PATRIOT Act unconstitutional

u Y J A Al V. s Y I'A R Y

:uu;i tb:n', 'I.XI I

There are about a dozen patents on ChienWai's office wall in the Renfrew building oncampus, and several awards of excellence to gowith them.

Wai, who came to the University of Idaho 33years ago, is a specialist in supercritical fluidsand studied under Nobel laureate F. SherwoodRowland at UC Irvine before coming to UI. Hiswork has been published in the most presti-gious science and chemistry journals in thecountry, and he was the first professor toreceive UI's Annual Award for TeachingExcellence in 1995.

Wai's current projects are for United StatesArmy Research Office, through theDepartment of Defense, but he's not designingweapons of mass destruction, or even weaponsof slight destruction; he's doing what he hasdone since he came to UI: superfluids.

His project is titled "Synthesis ofNanoparticles in Carbon DioxideMicroemulsions and Potential Applications."Sounds big, but actually everything he's study-ing is really quite small.

"The government pumps billions of dollarsinto nanoparticle research," Wai said,"Everything is getting smaller."

Supercritical fluids are liquids that movelike a gas, and thus penetrate small areas. It isnot a nerve gas that is going to penetrateenemy bunkers, at least not yet.

"IWith supercritical fluids] I'm makingnanoparticles for the army, and they evaluatethe chemical possibilities," Wai said.

These nanoparticles are very effective cata-lysts in chemical reactions. "It would takehours with conventional catalysts (and) lessthan a minute with these nanoparticles. This isthe difference we are talking about," he said.

"The good thing about supercritical carbondioxide is that it's clean," Wai said, meaning a"green" solvent.

Wai's research could eventually go intocleaning up environmental pollutants used in

transformers. Chlorine and nitrous groupscould also be removed from chemical weaponswith these nanoparticle catalysts.

Wai is not the only person in the chemistrydepartment who is working on projects for theDOD. Rick Fletcher, a professor of chemistry,also gets funding through the DOD.

"I get funded through the Oflice of NavalResearch, division of Atomic and NavalResearch," Fletcher said.

But he isn't designing bombs, either. "Mydivision, for example, ... cares about tech-niques to be used in atomic or molecular spec-troscopy.... My division doesn't know anythingabout accurately targeting missiles."

The Navy hopes to use Fletcher and his col-leagues'esearch in future long-term projects.As Fletcher explained, "the Navy looks 20years down the road; the Army looks for nextyear."

Fletcher has been working on his currentproject for almost four years, during whichmore than $350,000 was paid by the ANR. Thispaid the salaries of three graduate studentsand bought Fletcher more than $ 100,000 worthof laboratory equipment. But he is adamantthat it has nothing to do with targeting mis-siles.

His laboratory also holds somewherebetween half and three-quarters of $1 millionworth of equipment, which was almost entirelyfunded by investors, including the DOD.

There are also multiple projects going on inthe engineering department that either receivefunding or are doing research for the DOD,specifically the Office of Naval Research.

Computer and electrical engineering profes-sor Jeffrey L. Young is working as part of aseven-team project between seven professors sand "roughly eight grads." They are working onthe designs for a barium-ferrite monostaticradar unit. Young said the device will be used"in every radar and communication system themilitary could envision."

The project is in its second phase of four,each of which brings about three-quarters of amillion dollars to the department,

.-Al

Q

.,4

l:

m~ STRESSED OUT!The Commons can help. =-:

@ICUB will have a massage therapist available in the

Commons during FINALS WEEK.

p0

May szth -myth ~ 6-cpm ~ Commons

What: ~o min. shoulder and necl< massage

.i Who: sponsored by ASUI and ICUB

How: sign up at the Commons Info. desi< o<Why: To Ease Your FINALS WEEK Tension

There will also be FREE snacl<s and drinl<s May szth -depth ~ 6-8pm ~ Commons

CHILD SAI'KTY SEAT CHECK:,

Attention Students.Effective July 1, 2003

UI will send all electronic communications toyour UI VandalMail account (guidaho.edu).

Saturday, May 5Time: 8:50-11:OOam

Location: Parker Ford(Troy Highway by Eastside Marketplace)

Tree.by the

Moscow P'olice Department

I I I I I I ~ I

Forgot your guidaho.edu e-maH address or need an account?

Visit http: //support. uidaho. edu/

or call the Help Desk at 885-2725.

Unlversltyof idaho

-SPONSORS-Ul A WSU Circle I'ervice Clubs

Moscow I'olice DepartmentSuccess by Six I'rogram

I Brker Ford

Moscow K.iwanis Club (o ==

r onaut

ell our"'unk" in the

lassi ie s. ~ I

~ ~

~ ~ I

"erg elassifieds work.r "

IIom to adve

I

rtiie.: CiHQ

Studen RecreationCenterDownload application at www.webs.uidaho.edu/campus recreation/job opportunity.htrn

Return completed application to SRC Info. desk by May 9th.

Page 4 Friday, May 2, 2003

COPYRIGHTFrom Page 1

university, have an obligation to respond tothem," Schweitzer said.

Hughett said the university does not havea choice in responding in some way to thecomplaints from the entertainment industry.

"They are zeroing in and they are not tak-ing it lightly. We'e noticed they'e becomemuch more aggressive just in the last month,and we anticipate that they probably will befiling lawsuits against individuals and insti-tutions," he said.

Schweitzer said the university is nowbeing put in the position of trying to keep upwith the huge influx of complaints comingfrom companies along with disciplining andinforming UI students.

"I don't think any students have beenfined yet, but I anticipate that it is going tohappen. I think a lot of students are sharingfiles illegally, but these guys (Internet polic-ing agents), they'e not too sympathetic tothat," Hughett said.

Hughett said the policing groups are locat-ing illegal shareware users in a variety ofways.

Agents working for groups like the RIAAare going to illegal Internet downloading

sites posing as users who want to downloadfiles.

"The RIAA is surfing the Web and findingout who is downloading music, and once theyidentify the Imedia access control] addressthey can trace it back to the exact computer,"Hughett said.

After that happens, he said, the universi-ty receives letters of complaint from RIAAshowing documentation of illegal activity.

"Not only do they list the exact computerthat is serving out the music, they list themusic that's being shared and they'e got itright down into the detail," Hughett said.

Lanham said sharing files on the comput-er is almost like standing on a busy streetcorner trying to sell them illegally because itis so obvious.

Hughett said the shareware set to sharefiles is catching the attention.

"That doesn't make it right for people whodon't have it set to share," he said,

Hughett said if students have files ontheir computer they have obtained illegally,the agencies can get a record. of who got thatmusic and follow it up.

Schweitzer is continuing to meet with thestudents to talk about the violation.

Allen Dab]berg, a UI technical educationstudent, who got caught for sharing MasterCam on iMesh, said he is going through alengthy process with the university. He saidhe had to meet with a judicial officer as part

NEWS

of the procedure taken by UI. The meetingwas to discuss the Computer Use Agreementalong with what he had done wrong andwhat the consequences would be.

Dahlberg also received an AgreedSettlement from the university. According tothe settlement, student violators can eitherhave a disciplinary proceeding through theUniversity Judicial Council or settle the mat-ter informally with the use of an AgreedSettlement.

Students who fail to complete this could befaced with 10 hours of community service inaddition to the first sentence. If the studentdoes not complete one of the two options,according to the Agreed Settlement, "the stu-dent shall not be permitted to re-enroll at theUniversity of Idaho for a period of one year."

"Reading the article and writing the paperis meant to be an educational experience, it isnot meant to be a punitive punishment. Thegoal of all of this was to create a sanction orresponse that would be educational innature," Schweitzer said.

Dahlberg said he does not want other stu-dents to have the same thing happen tothem.

"If (students) are using these programs,the university wi]1 take ]egal action againstthem. The Internet is not as free and unreg-ulated as we all perceive it to be. There arebodies out there trying to govern the usersand what they are doing," Dahlberg said.

STUOENTFrom Page 1

Schweitzer said 70 to 75 studentshave been caught and the num-bers are rising steadily.

Schweitzer said the problemsstem from complaints the univer-sity has been receiving frompolicing agencies created byentertainment industries. Since

April, the university has receivedmore than double the complaintsfrom policing agencies than theyhad received throughout theentire year.

Schweitzer said she has had tomeet with students about thecomplaints the university is get-ting and gets a variety of reac-tions when she does this.

"The students who I have metwith about this have been angry;

ROTHERHOOD

NPOWERNENT

6AINST LeadingEducating

Enlightening

APE

some of them are very upset...,Some are going, 'man, it sucksthat I got caught, but I under-stand,'ome are completely con-fused and have no idea thatdownloading songs from otherpeople is actually illegal,"Schweitzer said.

Harvey Hughett, executivedirector of InformationTechnology Services, said he doesnot want students to think theuniversity is initiating searchesof peoples'ersonal computers.

"Some people are under themisconception that the universi-ty is invading their privacy bysearching their files, but reallythat's not what's happening atall; we'e responding only to thecomplaints that are coming tous," Hughett said.

Dab]berg said he felt ill pre-pared and would like UI to do abetter job informing studentsabout the recent crackdown ondownloading.

"The university is seeing an

increase in complaints, andthat's what really bothers me....

"I would expect that theywould let us know that peopleare getting in trouble for this,but yet nobody has heard aboutit, they haven't published it, theyhaven't sent out any letters inthe mail or e-mails," Dahlbersaid.

Hughett said they are workingon a new copyright awarenessWeb site to help students becomeaware of what is going on.

"I think that what we need todo is have more public awarenesscampaigns," Schweitzer said.

She said she would also like tosee this become a part of collegeorientation to make studentsaware of the problems associatedwith Napster-like programs.

Hughett said the RecordingIndustry Association of Americawould be sending direct mes-sages to students whosemachines may be implicated inpossible illegal file sharing.

Area's Newest GMC Deafer

CONE BY AND MENU,.Thursday, May 8th 6:30pm

Clearwater Rm. Idaho Commons

&MC:

936 Pullman Road Nloscow, IO 83845(208) 882-4571

Free entertainmentr

sr Jsssrri Bor'xrrrrAIBiONAl

"I'TArl's

the College of Scienceapproaches its first-year mark,four candidates are competingto take on the position of dean.

The college was created lastyear as the result of one of themost severe budget crises in UIhistory.

Because of severe cuts, UIadministrators were forced tomerge portions of the College ofMines and Earth Resources andthe College of Letters andScience, The new college is acombination of seven scienceprograms from the two colleges.

After serving five years asdean of the College of Minesand Earth Resources, EarlBennett agreed to stay on asinterim dean over the new col-lege for one year. Bennett hasbeen at UI for more than 30years and will be retiring inJune.

"It has been a very excitingand rewarding year, and one ofthe most interesting of mycareer," Bennett said.

The new dean will be in anunusual position as the collegedevelops. Despite the chal-lenges the new dean will face,Bennett said his job was harderwhen he was the dean over themuch smaller, College of Minesand Earth Resources.

When Bennett stepped in asdean of the College of Science,he said the process of reorganiz-ing the colleges went smoothly.

"Aside from n little anxiety,the change has been transpar-ent to most faculty, staff andstudents in the College ofScience," Bennett said.

Last year President BobHoover said the new collegewas a "bright spot" in a very dif-ficult time for the university.

"I understand that changecan be difficult. I also know it isnecessary for growth and pros-perity, The College of Science isan exciting innovation whosetime has come at the Universityof Idaho," Hoover said in a uni-versity-wide statement.

The search for candidateswas carried out by the executivesearch firm of Isaacson, Millerof Boston.

Rex Gandy, chairman of UI'sDepartment of Physics, is one ofthe candidates currently beinginterviewed by UI staff, facu]ty

and administrnfion.In an open forum Tuesdnv.

Gandy acknowledged one nf t]i<difficulties the new college wiiiface in the coming years. Thicollege was formed due to budg-et cuts and Gandy said moneywill still be an issue as the nowdean tries to develop fundingwithin the college.

"We'l have to spend ouimoney wisely," Gandy said,

Finalist Michael F. Hochell;iJr. earned both his bachelor'degree and master's degree;it,Virginia Polytechnic Instituteand State University. Hochellnearned his doctorate degree atStanford before returning toVirginia Tech, where he is cur-rently serving as

professor»f'ineralogy

and geochemistry.Hoche]la said one of the

things that attracted him to Ulwas the small size of the uni-versity. He said that when heleft Stanford he went to work nt,Virginia Tech, a university

half'ts

size."Success does not come from

a university name or title,"Hochella said.

Finalist John Hall Jr. ischair of the chemistry depart.-ment at Morehouse Co]leg»,where he earned a bachelor's inchemistry. After earning a doc-torate from Harvard University,Hall went on to serve as associ-ate vice president for researchat Ohio State University.

During Hall's seven years nt,Ohio, the research department,submitted more than 81 billionin proposals, breaking a univer-sity record. The school alsoreceived more than $150 mil-lion in research awards.

Judith Totman Parrish wil]visit the campus in May tointerview for the position.Parrish has been the associatedean of the College of Science atthe University of Arizona f'rthe past two years.

Parrish completed mostof'er

education at the Universityof California at Santa Cruz.Among several teachingawards, Parrish received theNASA/Space grant mentoraward in 2000,

The college of science cur-rently enrolls more than 650students and 90 faculty mem-bers. Faculty research in theCollege of Science receivesapproximately $8 mi]lion infunding from outside grants.

The University of Idaho Argorrsrrr

Candidates interview foe

SCienCe dean POSitinn

ee foodr

om etition and morerGrito, jalapeno eating, dance comp

Miss Cinco de Mayo Pages»t

nata breaPkllng

Date: Saturday, May 3

Time: 5:00pm-midnight

Place: UI SUB Ballroom

Door Prizes.

~ost; FREE]

mrdrrrght

I ~I . I It Itl'rl

~ Is ~

i ~I II

4'fr-, ~a

': ll, ~II,I: Il,"

I I i .. I

pt.,> '0.il i ~ ii .,I < 'I>'a

I

", ':I

I' ~-

I:; I I li I I I I

~'(I - si

i

~ ~ ' t

Campus justice system islacking

Dear editor,

A R G 0 N A U I

5Frjday, May 2, 2003

This letter is in response to the let-ter by Sarah Hird. Many people onthis campus know my reputation forfighting injustice, They also know meas a feminist who gives little or nocredit to the male gender. Therefore, it

may come as a shock to many that I

would like to see the verdict reversedand the defendant given a new hear-ing with a different judicial council.

The justice system in our countrystrives to ensure justice and fairness.There is also the belief that an individ-ual should be judged by a jury of theirpeers. Five angry women would notconstitute a jury of his peers. Also,there were actions on behalf of cer-tain members of the council thatwould fall under judicial misconduct.

Our justice system in this countryfollows certain rules to prevent suchactions and it is my belief that the Ul

should follow these same rules, Thereason the young man took the fifthwas because of the actions of certainmembers of the council. It is inappro-priate for a juror to physically turntheir back to a defendant and roletheir eyes when it is time to presenttheir side of the case. This actionconstitutes misconduct and displaysbias.

If this had been a criminal trial,certain members of the judicial coun-cil would not have been allowed onthe jury, When a hearing takes place,which can result in the permanentlabeling of a person, all precautionsshould be taken to ensure not only afair and unbiased jury, but also thatthe defendant's rights are not violated

by testimony that would normally wethrown out in a court of Iaw.

This letter is not meant to con-clude the guilt or innocence of thedefendant. My concern is with theprocess used to convict on this cam-pus, The verdict should be reversedand the defendant given a new hear-ing.

Carrie 0, E. Huskinsonsenior

journalism and mass media

VandalMail isn't so bad

Dear editor,I liked your story in the Apr. 29

edition about the university's new e-mail requirement. I'e heard a lot ofpeople who feel anxious about thisnew system. I'e been using the van-

dalmail system this semester, and I

just want to say that since I got mypassword and started using it, I'ebeen really happy with it.

It's web-based, so you can checkit anywhere, the account size limit is

huge, and so far I have gotten zerospam e-mails on my VandalMail

account, but I still have to check myhotmail account every day or it fills

completely with junk. So to anyone

who isn't sure about this new require-

ment, don't worry, VandalMail is

great!

Cady Aiired

sophomorejournalism and mass media

My daughter did the right

thing

Dear editor,There can't be many things in this

life more satisfying in our lives than

finding our one true love and making

a life with that person, I was lucky

enough to have found the one personon this earth with whom I can shareall my ups and downs and know that

she won't feel worse of me.I lived in the Moscow area in the

mid '70s and loved both the area and

the University of Idaho, My wife and I

had two children and I spent a largeamount of time telling them of how

wonderful Moscow was and is and

telling them that they should go to the

university there,

My daughter followed this advice,

and now I wonder what I have done.She has been taught a few things

in her life, but one of the lessons I'etried to teach her is that "a wrong

thing is a wrong thing even if every-

body is doing it and a right thing is a

right thing even if nobody is doing it."

She came to her mother and I and

told us of being raped during a date.Can you, even for a second, imag-

ine what your reaction would be if

your daughter came to you and told

you that this had happened to

her? Reflect on that question for a

minute; what would your reaction be?At first she didn't want to cause

trouble so she kept it to herself. Then

she got angry, This is a normal

human reaction; it would probably be

your reaction if you were in her place,

She came to her mother and I and

asked for advice on how to handle

this situation, and this is what I told

her: "Tell the truth."

If you tell the truth at least you

have God on your side, 'cause this is

one of the big 10 rules,

She didn't want to happen to

another girl what had happened to her,

so she told the truth. From what I

understand the young man in question

didn't even do that, as he chose to

take the Fifth, There is no truth in the

Fifth Amendment, only protection.

You can't believe what this young

ladyh as endured since the rape in

December, with the endless telling of

thest ory to strangers in intimate

Editor i Jennifer Hathaway Phone i 885-7705 E-malll arg opinion@sub.uidaho.edu On the Web i

www.argonaut.uidaho.edu/current/opinionindex.html

RVIF..V';4

'/'''

1

I

//

'/i,'r

/ ,//. 4/'/

~ / /y'///','/jj,//

NI

f,j 'f (

I

%' ~.'/

// ,;I lg //, i/

«'p

':/

J ') ', t," ('('Q~!

,ie(/

,'; I/,'!//

y//

(jpoIIIlttE. toIIRr- IIIItoCENT UNTIL

plioifEN QIIILT(... WEE )Usr QoIIICi

Ta pIIT YdU IN PRIS—tR,TTIE

'iIIINBC[NcE j(oollj'INTIL WF

CIIj PgtiVC. IT;

/ /

":f;~)ip':

c

'r'i //

Rgg~" 0~ .:.,-'

/

//

~//!

NGAR KRGESE ARGONAUT

".pea

. (:.:;:."ji

a U E 4 T i n ii

Do yoU think Sami Omar al-

Hussayyen should be

deported on visa fraud? Why

or why not?

"If they normally

deport people for

visa fraud, I thinV

they should

deport him If

they don't nor-

mally deport peo-

ple, then no, theyshouldn't departal-Hussayyen."

COOK Jenny Caoi.:nutrition-.

sopltantareBoise

" 8(/

rr, i

KUNTZ

"Absolutely! We

let him come into

this countrybecause we

believe everyone .should be allowed-

freedom. If there =

is even a hint of

illegal activity

from him he

should be sentback immediate- -.

ly!"

Ryan Kung

educatioir'.

juniaiMeridiati

It's time for feds to show their handin terrorist casehole." Mossaad said his previous cell inAda County jail was quite reasonable,

It looks as though the gavel nment, isnnt only buying its time, but, also wait-ing for al-Hussayyen ta hi eak downand give them the connections theyneed. Al-Hussayyen has wisely pleadedthe fifth and should continue to do so,

The responsibility of evidence restson the government's shoulders. They'eheld al-Hussayyen for more than twomonths on immigration charges, andnow when they can deport him, theykeep him in custody. He is still inno-cent of criminal charges.

This lanka like yet. another failure ofthe government's post-9/11 policy ofarresting first and investigating later.This pre-emptive arresting of citizensand visitors for alleged reasons of pub-lic safety, before linking the arrested toa crime, shows a blatant disregard forcivil rights and the democratic process.

We don't want to live in a countrywhere protecting the people involvesfascist and unjust acts like the arrestand treatment of al-Hussayyen.

America, link al-Hussayyen to terroristgroups.

They assert giving money to charityand working on Web sites, both legalactivities for any American, can linkhim to terrorist organizations,

Either the feds are still holding thebig cards, or they'e bluffing. And we'ecalling.

Present some evidence, or let theman go. Stop jerking his chain. Stopleaving his family in suspense.

If government doesn't have the evi-dence by now, they shouldn't havearrested him in the first place.

On top of failing to present incrimi-nating evidence against al-Hussayyen,the government is demoralizing himand making it difficult for him toreceive legal counsel. MagistrateWilliams rejected al-Hussayyen'slawyer's request to move him to AdaCounty Jail. Al-Hussayyen is inCanyon County Jail, an hour driveaway from his lawyer, David Nevin.

UI Muslim Student AssociationPresident Marwan Mossaad describesthe cell in Canyon County as "the

pril 26 was the twa-monthanniversary of the United

States'stody

of former UI studentSami Omar al-Hussayyen. News mediatouted this as a terrorist arrest, andfederal agents called each other "war-riors" in the war against terror.

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer citedan anonymous federal justice sourcesaying the former computer sciencegraduate student was "in touch withpeople who could pick up the phone,call [Osama bin Laden j, and he wouldtake the call."

U.S. Magistrate Mikel Williams saidal-Hussayyen could be released onhouse arrest, but Immigration andNaturalization Services decided todetain him.

Immigration Court Judge Anna Hosaid on April 25 he was removable, Le.,can be deported, but continued thehearing until June 4, keeping him incustody.

The feds assert circumstantial evi-dence, such as allegedly knowing binLaden's spiritual advisers and the headof the Islamic Assembly of North

than I am of mine starting with my

very strong and truthful daughter.Eric

hometown withheld

Editorial mistaken

Dear editor,Regarding the opinion article of

April 22, your first two statementswere probably true; there are very likely

a large number of university studentswho didn't know that "Moscow has asuccessful religious private school,"After that point, however, your articlewent largely off track. In the hope thatthe editorial staff of the Argonaut pur-

ports to rise above the level of yellowjournalism tactics (i.e. sensationalismthrough fabricated news vs, accuratereporting), I offer the following infor-

mation about Logos School:Logos School began in 1981,

which was 22 years ago, not 15.One of the key founders and board

members for many years was a wifeand mother,

Logos School is "affiliated" with

Christ Church in the same way it isaffiliated with over 30 churches repre-

sented among our student body. Thereis no one church that governs theschool; our school is independentlyrun.

It is true that for the last 14 years,only men have served on the board. All

have been fathers or grandfathers tostudents in the school. There was norestriction to women board members;it just happened that none sought orwere nominated for the elected seatsby the school constituency, This isprobably due to the fact that our fami-lies have been very pleased by thewise and godly leadership of theirboard. Wives of the board membersand our female staff members havecontributed many ideas, responses andotherwise good input to the delibera-tions of the board.

Doug Wilson was also one of thekey founding board members of ourschool. He has been instrumental in

articulating the philosophical vision ofLogos, both on our board and in

books, His ideas and counsel havecontributed greatly to the kind of edu-cation we now offer to families from awide variety of backgrounds. Mr.

Wilson is the pastor of Christ Church.

Nevertheless, while serving on theLogos School Board, he is one vote

among seven.As for the particular by-law change

that would have made our past and

current practice of an all-male board, it

was a proposed change back in

February. As such, according to ourby-laws, it was necessary to let ourschool constituency have a chance togive the board their thoughts for abouta period of a month. Then the boardwas scheduled to vote on the proposalagain, after hearing from the schoolfamilies (not the public at large)through the means we have adopted asa private school. This was done. The

second vote occurred at the board

meeting on April 21. By unanimous

consensus, based on the respectfuland good input from our families, the

board declined to vote on the motion. It

was deemed more important to have a

united leadership than have any divi-

sion in the board or school through

pursuing any benefits from the pro-

posed change.

Thomas Garfield

Logos School superintendent

continueddetail. Then she had to defend herself

from lawyers trained in turning a storyinside and out, thereby disproving her

claim because she might have made amisstatement somewhere along theline. Her version stood up to this

scrutiny, and she didn't buckle.He didn't tell his side of the story

and open himself to a cross examina-

tion; he just took the Fifth and satquiet.

The finding was that this youngman was guilty.

I don't think this view, this side of

the story, was represented in your arti-

cle. I do know that my daughter is now

subject to unbelievable harassmentfrom some students who feel that sheshould have just let it go and kept

quiet.After you read this please put your-

self in her and her parents'hoes and

ask yourself what you would do if this

was your daughter.

I can tell you that nobody on this

earth is more proud of their children

ROMERO

I

WOODS

YANEZ

"If that is the

malor reason they-have for deporting,al-Hussayyen,then yes. Since he„=

was in the U.S, as,=

a student, he

should have been n

aware of the laws:-ruling foreign stu- ~

dents an/I he

should not have

broken them."

Kari na i/rifi.

Ramerr)=-

biatogg-seniaie

Ouito, Ecuadot'-

"Yes, we haveimmigration, visa--laws for a reason.'-

They are there to =insure the safety

'f

everyone. It he=signed the papers=in order to get in, =

he agreed to the =

terms Therefore, =

he also agreed ta =

deportation when=

he violated those =

terms,"

Brett A. Wood(accauntiny.saphomartn

Boistn

"I would say if thtx

decision is base%on the visa fraud =

probably deporta=tion is a strongmeasurement. Butall of us interna- =

tional studentsknow our limita- „=

tions and the

things we are notallowed to do.Therefore, ifhe "-

committed the gvisa fraud and INIdetermines depontation is theappropriate measurement, then it ~n

should be taken.'~

Jaime A. YarCfood scienig

sen@Arequipa, Peg

EDITORIAL POLICY

Ax II I Ir N I \ r il x I I 1 n I r Il n

The opinion page is reserved as a forum of open+U g 4~U™J thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding

topics relevant to the Ul community. Editorials are signed

by the initials of the author, Editorials may not necessari-

ly reflect the views of the University of Idaho or its iden-

tities. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are

Matthew McCoy, editor in chief; Brian Passey, news edi-

tor; Jennifer Hathaway, opinion editor.

CONTACT USMail

'-mail 8Ar onaulr- ', 301 Studenl Umon

aroonaulguidaho.edu '~. 'o o, io 83844.4271

'"i (

Phone

(208) 885-7845

Fax(208I885-2225

Marie Whitsel Gallery dis-

played through May

An exhibition of watercolor paint-

ings by Marie Whitesel is showingat the University of Idaho ReflectionsGallery in the Commons Building. A

reception for Marie will be held from3 p.m.-5 p.m. today in conjunctionvvith the Ul reunion weekend.

A R (. (l Y A it 1

Editor l Chris Kornelis Phonel

885-8924 E-mall l arg a&elsub.uidaho.edo On the Web lwww.argonaut.uldaho.edu/current/artindex.html

Friday, May 2, 2003

Mikey's Gyros to featureBonnie Prince Billy

Doors open at 9 p.m. for Indie

rock/folk artist Bonnie Prince Billyto perform with guests BrightBlack atMikey's Gyros tonight. Bonny PrinceBilly is the current alias of Will

Oldham, who has been a fixture ofthe indie rock and alt-country scenesover the past ten years. BrightBlackwill serve as his backing band onthis tour. Cover is $5. The show isopen to all ages, 21 to drink.

Mikey's Gyros host benefit

for crisis line.

The benefit for the PalouseRegional Crisis Line will be held at 7p.m. Saturday at Mikey's Gyros.Local musician Steve Bonnar will beperforming Musical Poetry; which isa blending of the mental imagery ofpoetry with the emotional depths ofmusic.

The Mugicians play the

Alley

The Mugicians play John's Alley

Saturday at 9 p.m.

Concert Chorale perform

final concerts Friday,

Sunday

The Idaho-Washington ConcertChorale will perform its final concertof the season, "An Evening ofPsalms," at 7:30 p.m, Friday at theAdministration Building Auditorium.

There will be another performance at6 p.m. Sunday at the St, BonifaceChurch in Uniontown.

Under the direction of guest con-ductor John Weiss, the Chorale will

perform settings from the Book ofPsalms by composers Felix

Mendelssohn, Johannes Brahms,Gustav Hoist, Leonard Bernstein andAdolphus Hailstork.

Soloists in the program will

include 12-year-old Noah Quails

from Moscow on Bernstein's"Chichester Psalms" and guest tenorTodd Strange from the University ofArizona on Haiistork's "I Will Life Up

Mine Eyes." Soloists fromthe'horale

are Gary Bingham, JanetParsons, Jill Price, David Spencer,Mary Flores, and Glenn Peterson.

Tickets for the performances will

be $12 at the door, $8 for seniors,and $5 for students. Children under12 are admitted free, Advance ticketsare available for $10 at BookPeoplein Moscow, Neill's Flowers and Giftsin Pullman, and Chevron Dyna-Martsand Owl Southway in Lewiston.

Class presents 'The

DemocraticFire'l

freshman core class "Fire,

Myth and Mankind: Coming to Termswith Nature" present "The

Democratic Fire" at the Kiva Theatreat 7 p.m. May 7. Admission is free.The hour-long performance inte-

grates what students have learned

from their own experience and theclass, which combines elements offire ecology, journalism and theatre.The performance's title recalls theclassical Greek myth aboutPrometheus, in which fire serves asmetaphor for the difficult choicesindividuals face.

University 4SHOWTIMES

"House of 1000 Corpses," R —(2,4:15 p.m.) 7:15, 9:45 p.m."Identity," R —(2, 4:15 p.m.) 7:15,9:45 p.m."Anger Management," PG-13 —(1,4 p.m.) 7, 9:35 p.m."Confidence," R —(1 p.m.) R 7p.m."Malibu's Most Wanted," PG-13—(4 p.m.) 9:35 p.m.

() times Saturday and Sundayonly.

Eastside CinemaSHOWTIMES

"Lizzy McGuire," PG —(12:40,2:50 p.m.) 5, 7:10, 9:20 p.m."Bringing Down the House," PG-13—(1 2:20, 2;40 p.m.) 5, 7:20, 9:40p.m."A Man Apart," R —9:30 p.m."What A Girl Wants," PG —(12:05,2:25 p.m.) 4:45, 7:05, 9:25 p.m,"The Core," PG-13 —(1, 3:50p.m.) 6:40 p.m."Chicago," PG-13 —(12, 2:25p.m.) 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 p.m.

() times Friday, Saturday andSunday only.

Rock 'n'ollTRIVIA1.What is the name of Tom Petty's

backing band?2. What is the name of Petty's latestalbum?3. On what album did Petty firstrelease his classic, "Here Comes MyGirl" ?

Student IQno

festival shows

final projects

Wa

Renaissance Fair takes place Saturday at East City Park,

ARGONAUT FILE

Ilv Trixv (GAHRIIH)h )I I''inl:i

usic. Crafts. Good times. The Moscow Renaissance Fairreturns to East City Park from 10 a.m. until dusk Saturdayand Sunday, and organizers hope the event will have some-

thing for everyone.

"We'e hoping for good weat,her ...and expect almost 25,000 people," saidfair president Chris RENA1$ $ANCEPannkuk

, FAIRFair activitiesinclude 135 craftbooths 30 for d From 1 0 a.m.booths and numerous Saturday andmusical acts. Sunday in East

"ILeskn'sj in tuneC[fy Parkwith regional bands,"

said Pannkuk, referring to Mal kLesko, fair music coordinator.

Pannkuk said Lesko traveled as farsouth as Arizona searching f'r fair actsand watched numerous auditions.

The fair, entering its 30th year inoperation, promises to five the same

eclectic musical selection as years pastwhile bringing nostalgic favorites as

well."(The music) tends towards bluesy

this year, while eclectic as ever,"Lesko said.

Acts performing Saturday includeslide guitarist Nick Vigarino and areturn appearance by the PlanetaryRefugees, a Spokane-based ska/reg-gae band.

Sunday acts include Hawaiian,Celtic, Jazz and belly-dancing ensem-bles concluded by Laura Love.

Love, a fair veteran, brings her self-titled "Hip-Alachian" style to Moscowfrom Seattle.

Pannkuk said organizers tried to

keep musical acts as local as possiblein the early years, though the eventkept growing.

Other fair events include a climbingwall, rope course and a large earth ballfor children, and a large paradeSaturday featuring the past kings andqueens of the fair.

This year's fair promises to have abigger parade than past years, and willbe a great time, Pannkuk said.

"This is a celebration of springmuch more than a renaissance,

'annkuksaid.A May Pole will be available at noon

on each day of the fair, and music forthe pole will be provided byPotatohead, a local Irish-Celtic band.

A costume contest will take placeMay 3 with a first-place prize of $35 inboth the children's and adult cate-gories, Renaissance-era costumes areencouraged but not required.

The Moscow Renaissance Fair is anindependent operation of its organiz-ers, and funding is provided by volun-teer and private fund-raising efforts.The event does not take sponsorship bylocal businesses. Admission is free.

I I v S I I A I ' C A H H 0 L L

)u(,))soi I siai I

I t seems unlikely to have a filmfestival when there is no filminvolved. But this is precisely

what the Advanced VideoProduction 475 class will be pre-senting this weekend.

The third annual student cine-ma festival will show movies thatare "filmed" with digital equip-ment. According to HansRosenwinkel, assistant professorin the UI School ofCommunication, technology ismoving forward rapidly. "Film isemerging and revolving to digital,"he said. Digital is less expensivethan film, the resolution is better,and there is a great variety offorms —all issues the studentshave been learning in his class.

With this festival, the studentscan showcasetheir finalPro3ects MOSCOW

"The pur- r'INO

tival is to pro-vide a unique,ci'eative set-'INOFILMFE$ Tting for stu-dent artists to

7 p rrt tgdayshow theirwork in the Saturday at thedigital media Ke(IVVOrthyforms of mini- Thea(reDV, DC ROMand DVD,"Rosenwtnkel said He also saidthis is a great calling card for get-ting a job. By having a public dis-play of their work, the studentsare getting viewing exposure.

The event will take place indowntown Moscow at the historicKenworthy Performing ArtsCenter and is free to the public,The class itself has raised moneyin order to rent the theater. By notasking for admission,Rosenwinkel hopes more peoplewill attend. "This way we can cre-ate a buzz and become more popu-lar —like in Hollywood."

The first festival was held threeyears ago at the Borah Theater. Ithas now grown large enough torequire a bigger venue. "Last year,we were packed each night."Rosenwinkel said.

This increase goes right alongwith his hope to expand the festi-val each year. Rosenwinkel, aworking producer and judge toseveral film festivals, said theproject started small and onlyincluded the class students. Thisyear he was also able to open it upto students in other Northwestschools, including the Universityof Washington and EasternWashington University.Eventually, he would like to seethis become a competitive festival."This is a baby step to biggerthings," he said. "I'd like to spreadthrough the Northwest and have aNational Student Festival."

When Rosenwinkel came toIdaho three years ago, he immedi-ately wanted to jumpstart theinterest in TV production. Henoticed that the school was notdoing very much in the way of pro-duction.

"The festival is a chance toraise students'nterests and let

KINO, See Page 8

Grind takes people to diBerent eras

THERESA PALMGREM I ARGONAUTErin Mayo makes a hot chocolate for a customer at theDaily Grind in Pullman Wednesday.

Coffee shop feels exotic in Pullman

r nearly thought I was in France. Or Spain. Or someexotic distant climate where theolive trees parade the vineyards

and the sun filters through a grove oforange trees.

Reality hit home pretty fast. I wasin Pullman, experiencing the delica-cies of the Daily Grind. It's not theMediterranean, but it's pretty good allthe same.

Maybe it's a sign of age. As a kid,you are taken out; the biggest icecream is chosen, preferably decorated RIDDIE'IIwith all the colors of the rainbow. Argonaut staff

Assorted M&Ms are now not such apriority; you visit a place for the Ridd)e's column appears

afmOSphere, tO eXperienee and be repularl>ona~epadesolihe

somewhere, making memories.I visited the Daily Grind with my arp a&e@subu)dahoedu

best friends. We hung out, drank cof-fee (with the chocolate espresso bean on top for the caf-feine drinkers) and herbal or "erbal" tea as it is pro-nounced. My orange tea was delicately manufactured; itsbag was full with fresh fruits, balanced precariously on astraw ...not an additive in sight.

We talked. With our books open, of course comparingdeadlines. To be honest, though, drinking coffee andtalking about work are two precursors to actually set-tling down to the Grind. The clientele that resides there

is undeniably composed of students; laptops, files andbooks parade the tables.

The decor of the Daily Grind includes graffiti from the1920s. The building was used as a barbershop and bath-house in the early part of the century. Legend saysfarmhands used their waiting time to practice theirartistic skills.

The chimney in the Meeting Room is from the originalwood-burning heating system. The old bottles on displaywere found in the walls. Leftovers from a '50s pharmacy.

The music room, fireside room and backyard were allpart of the original Asian restaurant (circa '40s-'60s).The fireside room was the kitchen and the lendinglibrary was the walk-in cooler. In 1955, the meetingroom was added to the restaurant as its bar.

Rumor has it that it was a little like Pullman'sspeakeasy. Local businessmen would sneak through theback door for a quick one during their lunch hours. Theroof was taken off and exposed the brick to bring theoutside in and created a backyard.

The antique bar in the music room is from the oldPalouse Tavern, dated 1880. The Daily GrindCoffeehouse opened the original side in the summer of1999.History has been rediscovered from the secretshidden within the walls to the tales told by the Pullmanoldtimers.

The meeting room is available for reservations; livemusic, wireless Internet, a lending library, games andmore add to the Grind's charm. There's wonderful foodand drink, too.

I'l go back. It's a fun place to hang out. There's mag-nificent treats there, too. And not an M&M in sight.

Annual Moscow Renaissance Fair features a little bit of everything

r!T The University of Idaho Argonaut ARTS 8 ENTERTAINMENT Friday, May 2, 2003 Page 7

A JK()Nf3(l I

I'LICK

FACE-OFF

II Y C >lais MARTI R ARI) JA('() ll

Dxh: Rl«>i) H

AK(:t)KAI'T KTAF)r

J ake Vig, played by EdwardBurns, is a grafter —a conman. And he's good at what

he does. When a routine griftgoes bad, he ends up indebted toan independent boss withADHD, known as the King,played by Dustin Hoffman.

In an attempt to get straightivith King, Vig assembles a teamof four con masters for one of thebiggest grifts of his life, butthings, of course, don't always goaccording to plans. With a fed onhis tail, cops-on-the-take switch-ing sides on him, and the Kinggetting nervous about his money,Vig's plans begin to get muddledin a web of lies and cons.

The Good:C.M.:Why is it that con-artis1

movies always end up being fan?Is it the "screw The Man" men-

tality or I.hemes (>f'thievery thathook people'

uBowfingero did it with humor,"Catch Me If You Can" did it,with good-intenti(>ns, and now"Confidence" does it. with style.As Hoffman's character Kingsays 1o Jake Vig: "Style can getyou kill(.d.n In this case, it getsyou a wholly enjoyable, confidentmovli..

While uConfidenceu is a funmovie and runs off style, it palesto the more polished uOcean'sEleven" and only grazesmoments of nSnaLch'sn hecticflow.

The overall feel of"Confidence" is positive andleaves one fredd with grifterattitude.

Dustin Hoffman gets credi1 forbeing incredibly sleazy andcreepy, and deslil>g with an ama-teur script like a Lrue king. Heinfuses brilliant characterizationinto the King, making him one ofthe more pleasing elementsonscreen.

Edward Burns, who wasupstaged by Robert DeNiro in"15Minutes", finally shows poiseand the ability Lo look a sea-soned veteran in the eye withouLwetting his trousers. Burns isgreat as Vig. He brings astraight face and an interestingcharacter to the mix. The storycan be muddled with cliches

from "The CONFIDENCEScore" at,times, but C,M. ***"Confidence"plays out sosmoothly NOW Playing

that one can-not help butsmile.

Andy Garcia —who is largelyunrecognizable —is great. Hischaraci,er, Butan, is so mysteri-ous we love to see him onscreen.

J.D.:From the moment wesee Edward Bilrn's characterlying in a pool of blood and avoice-over pronounces, "So I'mdead,n we know we'e bound tobe 1hrown through for a tradi-tional con/heist film loop.

And "Confidence" doesn't dis-appoint in the department of plottwists and backstabs. The entirestory is told while Burn's charac-Ler is held at gunpoint, filling inthe complex details of a bankheist. Director James Foleytakes full advantage of music-video paced editing, and blatant,humorous exposi1ion on ohow toproperly con people." In fact, thewhole film comes across like atwo hour workshop on flim-flarntaught by a teacher whom youcan't take your eyes off.

Though not eerily noir-ish like"Memento," and not as fun as"Ocean's Eleven," the film

e irious> ets serious

IIY JOY BARROLIR('OPT I)KSK ('IIII(lr

he band Delirious? makesChristian rock cool, notthat they'e trying,

Most people would too easilylabel the group's performanceWednesday night a "religiousexperience," however cliche. Itwas, after all, much deeperL,han that. It was a spiritualexperience. Not caught up intheir own showmanship, I hadto believe that's all Delirious?wanted it to be.

The Christian rockers fromsouth England played to apacked sanctuary at LivingFaith Fellowship in Pullman, avenue both fitting and strange.Unusual because of the sheervolume of the music and drivingrock rhythm, but appropriatefor the band's uncompromised,unabashed declarations of faithin every song.

The night started off with anelectrifying set by localfavorites Lystra's Silence. Theband, led by Sherry Muchira'spowerful vocals that seem tosaturate every particle in theroom, was stellar as usual,keeping the crowd on their feet;from start to finish.

Before the evening's headlin-ers took the stage, Spokane'sSitzer performed a series ofupbeat tunes with their multi-instrumental sound.

Unfortunately, their soundmixing was way off, making i1

i difficult to decipher the singersand instruments in their freshblend of acoustic and electricstylings.

Then it was time forDelirious?, whose energy couldbe felt the minute their musicstarted. The lead singer, MartinSmith, sort of resembles DaveyJones with blond shaggy hair,and even talks a little bit likehim. But as soon as he openshis mouth to sing, it's clear thisis no Monkee.

'. i

h

,I

cDelirious? played Living Faith Fellowship church in P

OURTESY PHOTOullmall Wednesday,

After a one-line riff'from itssmash-hit worship song, uI

Could Sing of Your LoveForever," the band opened with"Born Again" and went rightinto into classics "Deeper" andnDid You Feel the MountainsTremble."

Delirious'?'s lyrics plav ouLlike hymns of worship in acathedral set to rock anthemsfor a stadium show. Betweendriving melodies, Smith couldbe heard in his cool Brit,ishaccent singing phrases like"born again," "Jesus —friendforever" and "only God can savea nation.n It was pretty refresh-ing to see a hipster like himut,ter those words wi1hout, hesi-tation or concern for wha1 sortof tag it would earn him.

Mal'tin s soal'ing, pi'istlnevocals with the band's fullsound as an impressive back-drop bi ought, out the clean, dis-tinct musical elements.Delirious? definitely knows how

to fill a space. They also knowhow to interact with their audi-ence, as Smith repeatedly trad-ed high fives with front-rowfans and played his guitar aloneon stage for a couple of intimatesongs, including "What a FriendI'e Found."

Smith had the crowd joinhands and sing. He talkedabout the need for Christians toopen the doors of the churchand let what's inside flow out:nAnd I'm not just talking aboutmusic." Smith told his listenersthat no matter what our differ-ences as human beings or inour beliefs, we all can do onething: pray.

Delirious? played theirhearts out, and the overalluplifting vibe permeated theatmosphere in the church. Itbecame apparent that thesemen were playing and singingabout something they staketheir lives in; and that is reallysomething to watch.

a out music, messa e

Edward Burns and Dustin Hoffman star in "Confidence."

couRTEsY pHQTQ

thrives on the sharp dialogueof Doug Jung's script andvibrant cinematography. Moneycontrols the con-men's actions,so we can't help but notice theever-present green lighting;night life is twice as alluringwith the brilliant, flashy col-oration.

Essentially, con men aregreat actors, so one couldassume actors would makegreat con-men, and in this ver-sion of the continually runningheist film industry, the actorsare superb. Burns, who bears astunning resemblance to BenAffleck, is virtuoso at playing agreased-over, smug, intelligentcharacter with a slight Italiantwinge, Dustin Hoffman con-trols the screen with his annoy-ing rendition of "The King," hiseccentric personality traitspunctuated with the crispsound of smacking gum.Hoffman inherently has theright voice pitch to push ourbuttons and his acting fills outthe complex character whoappears so innocuous yet has

the controlling presence to bedangerous.

The Bad:C.M.: "Confidence" feels like

extras from "The Score," "PulpFiction," and "The Sting," andlacks any polish to make it asgood as these.

The story is largely unorigi-nal and amateur and makesthe aforementioned movies lookmuch more professional. It'not as twisty and turny of aplot that one cannot follow tothe end. In fact, there arealmost too many hints of howthe movie will end. And writerDoug Jung left himself enoughtrap doors to get out of writinghimself into a wall, which itseemed, happened a few times.

Rachel Weisz seems mostlycomfortable, though I think sheis the wrong person for thispart. Her character was inter-esting, though she brought lit-tle liveliness and uniqueness toit that was sorely needed.

Jake Vig's group of four ismostly full of bland characters,

Miles, played by Brian VanHolt,, and Gordo, played byPaul Giamatti, don't really getinto their own nook. Giamattidoes it better than Van Holt,but. they both feel like emptycharacters in the end.

J.D.:"Confidence" doesn'have the benefit of the super-star ensemble cast from"Ocean's Eleven." Con moviesdemonstrate improbable plots,so the best thing that anydirector can have is the flashand the sense of humor thatmakes us love the vauntedcharacters. In Soderbergh's"Ocean's Eleven," we weretreated with an A-list cast ofsuperstars who cruised —laidback —through their roles. Ithad the spectacle of a LasVegas stage show nailed ontoscreen, daring us with itsimprobable hundreds-of-mil-lions-of-dollars heist. Everyactor seemed on the verge ofbreaking a smile as if the film

CONFIDENCE, See Page 8

CamasPrairieHfineryPersonalizeYour Label.

rues. - sat.12 - 6:30

110S. MainMoscow

Ewe Eye White 882-0224

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

ASLII'S BORAH BLOCKBU~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

STER SERIES PRESENTS...

Tonight ASaturday,

7 and 9:30 p.m.'.SUB Borah

Theater.$2 w/ Vandal

card, $3 general:

~~((,C

e~

5> ~e,

o<'utside

magazine's.',)'.ELEM-ENT+FAg)gggAg ]N

film feStlVal presentedby Honda

0 ~

~ e

~ ~ ~ ~

(+i ~ a . lIIA +E',YAI,I,ETi EI> ="

s ~ a h . ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

change yourLondon..........$472Paris..............$491Sydney........$1033Rio de Janeiro...$ 888Eurail Passes from...$249

Budget Hotels from..$ 18Fere is round tnp from Spokane Subrecl lo change and aver(abrtrty

Tsa nol included Aestnctrona and blackouts apply.

~ ~

i .. ':i"('.

(r'L f(Q

May 2 at 7;30 pmAdministration AuditoriumLlffivt'isitv of liinllo, Aiostoii', ITATho

May 4 at 6:00 pmst. BonifBcc cc1 tl1ollc cl1ul cllLlffioiftolirff, N«vs%iiifTtol?

pick up your complimencory. premiere issue op 8REAKmagazine at; your local STA Travel branch.

wwwabocr oyoi.corn ( TIIAQE L

OALIAE aa OA THE PHOAE s» OA CRmPI>f «» OA THE fTREET

Sponsored hy Edmund 0,h lyIary schiveitzcr

Hoist V»alni 86RI. rnstoin Clliclleslcr l'.i>TIHT»

l(y>ll(ITIII, ihk)al) LILI oils, liry rute

Hailstark i tvitt lift Lil> Tllille f=ir(.»

/('(>I«rirr>r 'Ittdd Sir>Age, T('rr(tc al(t, curtli>i(rrr I'k'I;l(tr>(>l Pini>lisl

Brahms Holi Lout'lir i Tlli DIvolli lgf'l>TL(.'ickets:

Neill's FfoireTS tk Gifts HookPeo le Chevron Dvna.itaris 8 Oivl CL>ut f>iia Pf>armae, (;ltl ALIVance Sl) Poor RS seniors. Slu(jents g. Chil>fren under I) IRI E

Page 8 Friday, May 2, 2003 ARTS8)ENTERTAINMENT The University of Idaho Argonaut

KINOFrom Page 6 As an actor, Ant ony LaPag ia eaves a trace

a really honest way. They don't like svha(I do. My old joke about New York is thatthey stab you in the front, they don't stabyou in the back."

The show that draws these divergentresponses is CBS'Without a Trace," thetelevision season's quietest freshman hit.LaPaglia plays Jack Malone, the head ofan FBI team of Missing Persons investi-gators, Joining LaPaglia in the crack castare Poppy Montgomery, Eric Close,Marianne Jean-Baptiste and EnriqueMurciano. Every week, the squad recon-structs the final hours leading up to a dis-appearance on cases that all too frequent-ly mirror the headlines.

Getting into character has turnedLaPaglia into an actor nearly as obsessedwith details as his character on the show.He confesses that since the Laci Petersoncase broke, he's been glued to the televi-sion. His voice turns grim, citing a bevy ofstatistics to support his suspicions aboutPeterson's husband, Scott, who now racesmurder charges.

On the other hand, his enthusiasm atElizabeth Smart's odds-bea(,ing returnhome is evident. He's hopeful that"Without a Trace" will be able to enactsimilar miracles.

"IVe put up a real missing person fact

kv Dax 1 E1. Fi sxk vk(./.) j'E I)

sheet at the end of every episode,"LaPaglia said. "The day somebody getsfound because of one of those, I'l be areally happy guy.n

For now, Emmy and Tony-winningactors has to be satisfied with expandingdramatic possibilities of the show. TheMay 1 episode of "Without a Trace"txplores LaPaglia's character in direc-tions the series has only hinted at previ-ously. Malone is put on the spot when hishandling of one of the season's earliercases is called into question. Because ofMalone's methods, a prep school head-master and pedophile may go free, yield-ing an unusually introspective episode.

nBasically, it's about all the mistakesmy character has made during the year inthe course of doing his job and all therules he's bent to get done what he wantsto get done," LaPaglia said.

The actor was hoping for moreepisodes of this kind when he seguedfrom an award-winning turn in theAustralian drama "Lantana" into whatcould have been a simple police procedur-al.

"1 think that people thought we weregoing to be a kind of 'CSI'lone," he said."I actually don't mind procedurals. It'fine. If I got four or five episodes out of 22

that were character driven, I'd be finewith that."

A veteran of the truncated final seasonof "Murder One," LaPaglia is pragmaticabout the realities of the show's future.

"Unfortunately, if a certain style ofshow rates better, that's what they'egoing to gravitate towards," he said. "I,-think everybody has agreed that in orderfor the show to have a nice long life, you

't

some point do need to get involved withthe characters to a degree.n

LaPaglia also understands thatthe'how's

comfy time slot has been a benefit'ostnew shows don't get.

"The fact that we started doing num-bers right away really helped," he said."The fact that we followed 'CSI'eally,

'eallyhelped. But a lot of other shows'avebeen in that slot and not been able

to hold numbers.""The point I'm getting to is that in our

'irstyear, especially toward the end, Ithink we really started to find our feetand 1 think that the show is really start-,-ing to find its direction. Next year, I'mhoping that we take it even a step furtherin terms of how in depth we get with thestories and how in depth we get with the.characters —not only the victims, but',also t,he actual task force."

the people know what we have—to show them what we do.nEach student film is approx-

imately 15 minutes in length.The students start at thebeginning of the semester anddecide the type of theme theywould like to create. They writea treatment proposal, turn itinto a script, and finally go intothe production period.

Rosenwinkel said the stu-dents learn every phase of pro-duction. He stays involved withthe projects throughout thesemester and the last threeweeks of class are dedicated toa classroom critique of eachothers'ork.

The students'ork includesa tvide variety of pieces andsubjects: a documentary onbulimia, a story of life in thefast food lane, an animatedstory and a series of commer-cials. The styles range fromshorts and narratives to musicvideos and adventure sports.

So what do you call a filmfestival with no film'Rosenwinkel chose to call it theMoscow Kirio Festival. It rs aplay on tvords," he said. "Kinois the Russian word for film,and tve are in Moscow —just,not 1))Iosco)v, Russia."

Rosenwinkel said he wasinfluenced by the 1925 Russianfilm "Battleship Potemkin.nThis film on the Russian revo-lution, directed by SergeiEisenstein, divas the first toraise editing to an art form. Itsgreat impact was shown by thejuxtaposition of multilayeredimages —many dialectical cutsshowing point, counterpointand fusion.

"Kino," therefore. ties in therevolution of the Russians andthe "Ba(tleship Potemkin's"editing style to the revolutionof digital technology.

The Moscow Kino DigitalFestival will be shown at 7 p,m.at the Ken worthy Theatretoday and Saturday. Admissionis free and each night willshowcase a different set offilms.

LOS ANGELES (KRT) —In a careercharacterized by a never-ending string ofcops and cons, it's easy to forget thatAnthony LaPaglia, one of the quintessen-tial New York actors of his generation,was born and raised in Australia. Now,nearly 20 years after he left his nativeland, his natural accent seems muffled,like an actor trying an Australian accent,but never fully committing.

Talking to r eporters as he walksthrough New York City on a windy springday, LaPaglia (the "gn in his name issilent) seems at. home among the honkinghorns, periodic sirens and cacophony ofvoices on his end of the phone. As hewalks, he quotes E,B. White on the cityand occasionally provides cross-streets tosignify his progress.

"The great thing about New York isthat people on the street couldn't care lessthat 1'm an actor," LRPaglia says. "Peopleare very nice to nie in New York. Verystraightforward, too. I'e had people sayto me, '1 really love your show, I love yourwork'nd I'e had other people say to me'1 hate your stuff. I hate what you do.'utthey'e not saying it to be hostile, just in

SO I SAYS TO THE GUYCONFIQENCEFrom Page 7

was the coolest thing they'd ever done."Confidence" displays some of this flash, but doesn't carry the

sheer style and glamour. It's like "Ocean's Eleven" and "TheGodfather" meshed with into a gritty storyline that tries to tapinto the fun of "Heist" and "Mission: Impossible," but doesn't getthe whole vein.

And by all means, the film doesn't stray far from formula. Weeven have dialogue rearranged from other con films and givenplastic surgery to the tune of "you'e either with me or againstme,n —we all remember "Eleven'sn tagline: "Are you in, or areyou out?" The con artist's payoff is millions less than "TheScore" or "Eleven," and we'e treated to a six figure salary ofglitz rather than the millions we want.

i~::-)

.pt

Robert Englund, left, and Ken Kirzinger star in "Freddy vs, Jason."

Emmanuel Baptist Church13(X) Sl:. St)i)))yi'))et)d twt)st. Vtil)i))tk)

)o ice 332-5() 15 TDD 3 32-8154

M;)cl ) fm)dlcv. Vita(or

I'(cp flty c~~It

~ 4l~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~

!

ccccfd4$

" For more informationCall Abigail Bottari at 885-6371

eA))di'Lvw ()t)ielhc. Wo)rsldil C ot)i'tfii)tiiot

Tri Delta'sBig Hitters I.eague

Softba11 TournamentCd

c'3una'ay JR', 2OOVnvl

/2:OO Xoozz

QXPNu~ Nicks Pi efJi

All proceeds will be donated topeople in the Moscow Community

affected by cancer.Admission will be FREE.

1)oh I )')) )'c')'. (. t))))ptis V;Lsjor

.)hcl M(x)i')L ) t)t)ih 1))sioi

))t~j)11 0)));))), .)ci))()i'd)in Ittsi())'tlttllnt

tin,tlttulllll,nl Iltu tll; II II I tl atlf I.tlltrn

I:.;irly 5,)j)rni))g Worship 8:3()am

13iblc Stj)tft ) ():()();)io

).t)ic Ktorj)iogt Worship 11:)st)t))ram vo a jntvtntrtrt lt t tnt tiv.tj'untti,tbiut

Wvtinv tiu) I'.tsat t -)S.trn h. 7 ft(tnm

4'] )!tf'Wnl J„t"..I'„CC)nl

CANPUs CRUsADE

FQR CHRIsT

/,"

Moscow C urco t e azarene

Comniunitv Con~e egat)'o))al ~C ""RIOCkh

CHURCHUnited Church

Of ChriSt'University Rfytistries

Sundaj 'WOrShiP id:tria.m.

tF1vc I) 1) )cl1, «4(n)tft)(/ xt lit)t)I t1)i)I tt'I-IVI)KI))I) tt)llt7))')) )II )))d)11))kl st') )r)tt'.

An Open encl Affirming knd JustPeace Churcl~i

Christ-centered,Bible-based,Spirit-filled

Pastor: Reverend KristineZakarison

525 NE Campus. Pullman332-6411 pTlg T))sServices:

Thursdays at 7:00 p.m,Sundays at 10:30a.m.

Nazerene Church-Thursday 8 p.m6th & Nnt. View (upper room)

Sunday Worship 10:30a.mLearning Community 10:30a.rrs Xvenina Service 6:c)op.m.

C ))rt)cr. >1)i) Ici/ g)tv11rClll() Ll): 88'4''3'AL7)))c", BLI «-062

'ssistive

Listening, Large P)lnt,ADAAccessiblc. Child Care Pravided

Thrift Shop 334-66321b 4:30-6:30,'Ii)ur & A<i 11M-3:00

www.uitrrrsade.org

Nore information 882-5716219 W. Third SI.Moscow, Idaho

6th ((E'Mountainview

St. Au ustine'swww.rockchorchmascow.org

Living Faith FeItowshipA/Iinistry Tieining Cenhv

1035 South Grand, Puliman, 334-1035Phil & Kali Vance, Senior PastorsJoe Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor

~pride:

Campus Christia Fena)ashfp .....7:30p.m.

~Sunda ".

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHof Moscow

405 South Van BurenMoscow, Idaho 882-4122

CHRISTCHURCHCatholic Church 8z

Student Center PRIVATRPARTYON TNRPALO QSR

Logo)i Schoj)I Fie)dh()tiiie

I I() Hkher Si.. M()sco'w

Church Off'ice 882-2034

Sunday School 9: I Sk.m,

')Vorship 10:30a.m.hllp://))'))I)'.I'llrisllirllclnn

t9:30a.m.7:00 P.m.

Weekl Mass w12:30p.m. in Chapel

~ 'x'." ~5.7 - S+

rg~

~;;q,.Contemporary5ervice...8:30 a.m.Education Wour.....,..........9:45a.m.TraditionalService........11:00 a.m.

Nursery Care Provided~open for prayer weekdays, Sunday.

http: //community.palat)se.net/f pc/

Collegiate ReformedFellowship

(U)e c;UllpUs ))))ills(jy t)f Chris( Chofch)

Monday, UI Commons Whitewater Rtx)m

7:30p.m.Matt Grdy, Din+for 883-7903http: //s(uorgs.uidaho.txi()/-crf/

The Church ofJesus Christ

Of Latter-day Saints

~Wedncsda:

4:30P.lll. —5:30P.m.628 Deakin

(across from SUB)882-4613

Pastor Mark Schurnacher

R LII))IIS9 DAYSOMLV e%

Excellent Nursery CareA dyne)rile, g)j))virrg chir(eh prt)viding

answers for lift'. Since 1971ww~v.LFFMTC.org

co-ate cl wc+ rhzf)

Coneorlla bnheranChurch No Son

Mountain ViewBible Church The United Church

of MoscowAdditional lines cost 99 centsper line, per day.Offer good on Private Partygeneral merchandise only.Ads must be pre-paid.Special rate is non-refundable.Nay not be used withcommercial or contractclassified advertising.

Offer not vaiid with ads placed atwww.spokesmanreview.corn

NE ~0~5 Orchard pr. pullman UNIYERslTY sTUDENT wAItDSACRAMENT MEETING TIMES

Rmerican Baptist/Oisciples of Christ

I 23 tUest First St. ~ B82-2924 Singles lvurds-902 DeakinMoscow University III-9:00 a.ill.Moscow Universi(y V- I I:00 a.m.Moscow Univcrsi(y I- I:00 p.m.

t

|VIE/Orlh iP:%UnclQg IO Q.YR.

For More InformationCalI: 882-0674

Sunday Morning Worship:

0:00 a.m.

table:SO

a.m.Sunday School: 0:15a.m.

(ages S-adult)

Chfnese Worship:

Sunday, 24 p.m.Student Fegowshlp:

Tuesday, B p.m.

Roger C. Ltjnn, Pastor

'Rental, employment and businessadvertising does not qualify.Marrfeds Words- )Vlt. View &

.IosephMoscow Uj)iversi(y VI-9:nn k.m.Moscow Uoivcrsiiy I V- I I:00 a.m.Moscow Uoivcrsiiy I I- I:00 P.m.

(an accepting congregation tt)herequestions are encouraged) In Pullman, call (509) 3 4-1223

330 N. Grand Ave., Suite DOr Dial 1-800-338-8801Wake up'+ Read ft-

illa SPOEEslaa)t-REv)Ew

Sundag Morning ScheduleFaith E)rpiorauon Class 9:38 a.m.

Ivlornlng Ujorship at 11 a.m.Rev. Dudley Noltlng

Campus Coordinator: Anne Summersun Paw'CLASSRIFIEDSPlease I'all l (AS In)lin)la (<VX3-037(I)

/in Va) slians tt arltlilianalinlaranalian

The Final Say:C.M.: It may be a little shifty at times, but "Confidence" has...well ...confidence enough to make it one of the more enjoy-

able movies so far this year. Its style is enough to grab mostmoviegoers and keep them entertained until the finale.

With "X-2n on the horizon, and "The Matrix: Reloaded" creep-ing up soon, "Confidence" seems like an appetizer, but still atasty one.

KRT J.D,:Movie-goers can be confident, this film will satisfy; it isa solid, well-made film. It's the devilish splurge we all want topartake in on the screen. Its situations are orchestrated withenough cartoon-like flash and deliberation that it's not complete- .-

u n

ly taking itself seriously, thus it can entertain furiously. Overall,it's a well-crafted work that answers the question all heistmovies raise, "Are you in or out?" We'e definitely in.

ge 10 Friday, May 2,2003 SPORTS The University ol Idaho Argonaut

SWI NG I N'WAY

Il Pl IU I

SHAUNA GREENFIELD,'RGONAUTIhe Money shot team is up to bat against the Gophers at the men's recreation intramuralIoftball playoffs Tuesday.

Ii v I> II I', iv L II 4 AI I'. I xI I l I i k I 'il. 'we W I I I I I.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. IU-WIRE)—University ol'Alabama President RobertWitt released n statement to the mediaWednesday night regarding the Internetrumors swirling nround Alabama foot-ball coach Mike Price.

In the staten>ent, Witt said he hasbeen in contact with nl.hletics diirectorMal Moore, UA System ChancellorMalcolm Por1era and menibers of theBoard of Trustees'thletics committee.

He did not directly comment on thesubstance of the runiors about Price'8conduct at n pro-nm golf tournament inPensacola, Fla., two weeks ngo.

"Athletics diirector Mnl Moore and Ihave bee'n in discussion with hend foot-ball coach Mike Price concerning infor-mation we hnve received about coachPrice's behavior in certain public set-tings and the nppiopriateness of tha1behnvior," Witt said.

"We are involved in a very delibera-tive process of gnthering information,discerning whnt is factual and dis-cussing these findings with coach Price.We hope to bring closure to this situa-tion as soon as possible."

There wns no immedini,e commentfrom Price nfter IVitt's statement wasreleased.

As expected, Price participated in thepro-am preceding the Bruno's Memorial

"Sometimes people make

mistakes. I really can't sayanything until the university

makes a statement."

MIKE PRICEFORMER M!SU HEAD COACH

Classic golf tournament in Hoover onWednesday morning. Also as planned,Price took part in the SEC spring foot-ball teleconference on his cell phone onthe golf course.

The leader of the conference,Alabama associate director of mediarelations Larry White, said Price wouldnot be able to address anything notrelated to football. But, as expected,football was I,he last thing on the mindof reporters.

Rumors have abounded since lastweek regarding Price's actions inPensacola.

He has been "feverishly accused onthe Internet and on radio talk shows inhis football-crazy state of being a wom-anizer who allowed an Alabama-issuedcredit card to be used in an unautho-rized manner," according to the SeattlePost-Intelligencer.

The rumors began circulating online

late last week on an Auburn Universityfan site and spread from there to sportsradio talk shows and Alabama fan mes-sage boards. They have since gainednational attention.

Defensive coordinator Joe Kinesaddressed Alabama players Tuesdayafternoon at a team meeting.

Price is widely expected to meet, withplayers Thursday regarding the situa-tion, but he has offered no comment onthe issue.

During the teleconference, Pricestood true to his word when asked aboutjob security.

"I'm not going to comment on thatuntil the University takes an officialstance," he said.

To let Price continue his golf tourna-ment, the moderator cut the teleconfer-ence short after three questions, two ofwhich were about the allegations sur-rounding Price.

"I am not going to comment on thatuntil the University takes an officialstance and until that time I'l comment,"Price said.

Price told the Spokesman-Review onTuesday that he didn't know the currentstatus of his job.

"Hopefully, the University willrelease a statement and 1his will beover," Price said. "Sometimes peoplemake mistakes. I really can't say any-thing until the University makes astatement,"

~ 1

4

i ~ ', e ~ a.

I I I ' ~

„ 'Ax

A'j

tA'IF I

TORTUREFrom Page 9

mactic if the Lnkers get tossedbefore the conference finals.I'e conditioned myself inthe past years from rooting fora team, and ins1ead I'm root-

ing against one team. I wantto see them lose, but I needthem to go deeper in playoffsso I have a reason to watch.

I can't wait for the Kings,Mavericks or Spurs to ham-mer the Lakers. So, maybe Ishould be urging on thedemise of the Timberwolves.

I want the Lakers champi-

onship run to be 1runcated,but not just yet. I want todelay the pleasure.

On a side note, hopefullyKobeBryan1 will give up onthe Lakers and go to anotherteam.

Then we will see if Kobe isthe next Michael Jordan orjust Shaq's sidekick.

Course Evaluations OnlineDon't Leave It to Fate...Evaluate

www.webs.uidaho.edu/studentevalsWin one of three Zire Palm Pilots

April 18 —May 11

~ I s

I ~ I I 'I ~

' I

~ I ~ ~

I ~ I

I ~ I

I ~

~ ~~ ~

T03-058, TelecounselingOperations SupervisorSewe as the central con-tact person, principal coor-dinator end supervisor forthe telecounseling opera-tion aimed at prospechvestudents. Apply by May 9to be considered for starIdate in August. EndingDate: April 2004, Rate ofPay: $9-$11/hr, Hours:Afternoon/evening at leastfour week nights/wk(approx hours will be 3:30pm to 8:00 p.m.); remain-Ing hours worked on aflexible schedule.

! For more information'n Jobs numbered'3~-off, visitwww Juidahix edu/sfas/

.'ld or SUB 137Jobs numbered,'ob¹ TO-¹¹¹, visit the

Employment Services'ebsite at wwwuuida-I ho.edIJ/hrs or 415 W.

6!h SI.

03-304-off, 2 DietaryAides in Moscow:Responsible for servingtrays & dishes. Will train.-20 hrs/wk, 6am-2 pm or4pm-7:30pm & rotatingweek-ends, will work with

schedules. $6.90 to starl.

03-309-off, WildernessRanger in BozemanRanger District: Assistdistrict wilderness rangerin maintaining trails,rehabilitation lakeshoresites, making public con-tacis, and conductingtrail and resource sur-veys. Required: Ability tolive and work under prim-itive conditions, have agood physical condition,ability to backpack, andhave personal trans-portation for weekendsand food re-supply trips.FT,Summer Volunteer,$100/wk subsistence &

equip.

03-263 off,Aid/Homemaker in

Potlatch to assist 8 childwith developmental dis-abilities. Required:Interest in helping youth &

people with disabilities.No experier>cenecessary.Will train. PT, flexible$8.00/hr.hr

'any Summer Camp,'ositions. For more info

I visit SUB 137.I

INumerous health carepositions. For more info,

Ivisit SUB 137.

I 03-253-off through 03-1256-off, Multiple jobs at[the Aquatics Center in

!

'oscow inclI>dingAqI>atic

Aids, Lifeguards,

I Concessionaires, andWater Safety Instructors.Must be enthusiastic &

highly energetic. Varies.$6.00/hr io $7.50/hr.

T03-055, GraduateAssistant Position.Assist CampusRecreation by: coordinai-ing 8 marketing plan forCampus Recreation pro-grams, services andfacilities; developing andimplementingmarketing for StudentRecreation Center,Campus RecreationSouth facilities,Aquatics, Climbing Wall,Intramural Sports, SportClubs, SummerPrograms, WellnessProgram, and Work &Life Program; assistingwith update ofdepartmental websiie;producing departmentalnewsletters, flyers,brochures, and otherpromotional projectssuch as bulletin boardsand banners.**Applicants must beenrolled in a related Ul

graduate degree pro-gram" Start Date: August18, 2003, End Date: May14, 2004, Pay: $4000plus 50'/c oui of statetuition waiver.

03-308-off, 2 io 4Biological Aides in

Riggins:Under supervision will

assist in trapping,spawning, egg rearing,and caring of ChinookSalmon at State hatchery.Will help maintaingrounds via mowing, irri-

gating, weed eating, andother various mainte-nance tasks assigned.Housing is available.Required: Must have validdrivers license. Preferred:Coursework in NaturalRecourse/BiologicalScience curriculum.FT,Summer, possibly someweekends. $7.41/hr.

03-295-off, Elder Sitter in

Pullman: Monitor anelderly man while hesleeps, assist with urinal

&/or walking to the rest-room. Overnight timesfrom 10pm io 6am.Required: Experienceworking with older adults,healthy back andattitude, and non-moker..Preferred: CNAcertification. 16 hrs/wk

$8.50/hr, taxes withheld.

03-303-off, 2 Desk Clerksin Moscow: Check in

guests, take reservationsoverthe phone & cleanlobby. Required: Friendly,organized & possess cus-iomer service skills.Preferred: Supe wisoryexperience & skills in

Word, Excel & Access. FTor PT between 8 am & 10pm, mostly evenings &

weekends. $5.40/hr.

03-294-off, MultipleVolunteers in Moscow:Work with the elderly per-forming daily activities:gardening, walking, talk-

ing with, etc. Required:Be willing to get TB shot,be flexible, work wellwith others, and possesstwo forms of id.Summer, M-F 9-3pm.

I

iPOLICIES

i Pre-paymeni is required, NOREFUNDSWILLBE GIVEN

!AFTER THE RRST INSERTlON. Cancellation for a full

refund accepted prior to the deadline. An advertisingcredit will be issued for cancelled ads. All abbreviations,

I phone numbers, email addresses and dollar amounts! count as one word. Notify the AigonaIJI immediately of

any typographical errors. The Argonaut is not resfmnsi-ble for more than the first Ir>conect insertion. TheArgonaut reserves the right to reject ads considered dis-tasteful or libelous. Classified ads of a business naturemay not appear in the Personal column. Use of first

names ar>d last initials only unless otherwise approved.

T03-053, SummerPaintersAssist or perform asdirected, painting applica-tions for housing facilitiesby: taping, toI>ch-up refin-ishing, sanding, prepara-tion of surfaces, movingfurniture and appliances,rolling and brushing resi-dence halls and/orapartment facilities, andcleaning up after paintingis completed;performing related tasks.Wage: $6.50/hr, Hours:40 hrs./wk.;Monday-Friday, 7:00 am-4:00 pm, Start Date:May 19, 2003, End Date:August 22, 2003.

Summer sports camppositions available- west-ern Massachusetts. Oneof the finest sports pro-grams anywhere!Baseball, basketball, ten-nis, sailing, hockey, soc-cer, footbal, weight train-ing, lacrosse, swimming,waterski and many otheractivities. Salary, room,board and complete trav-el. Dates 6/21-8/18. It'

not too late io join thefun! For more info emailstaffcampwinadu.cornor complete applicationin staff area of www.cam-

winadu.corn.

03-302-off, Handy Helperin Moscow: Perform oddjobs in constructionaround the house, repairfences, minor painting,yard & animal care, etc.Required: Knowledge ofhand tools. Experiencewith animal care, farmwork, or related tasks.10- 15 hrs/wk $7-9.00/hr.

03-279-off, Child Care inMoscow: Provide childcarefor 6 year old & 7 year oldin their home. Required:Provide own transporta-tion. Mature, caring, lov-ing, fun non-snoker. Abackground check will bedone. 8230 am-4130 pmDDE.

T03-060, Store Managerfor The Underground.Hiring and training newemployees schedulingopening/closing, cashmanagement, mainte-nance of store area,inventory management,assisting with marketing/promotion. 40 hrs/wk dur-

ing summer; 20-25 hrs/wkflexible during school year.Start: May, Rate of Pay:$7.00/hr.

03-301-off, CustomerService Representative inPullman: Wash cars, rent& check in cars, answerphones, make reserva-tions. Required:Customer service skills,18 or older, no seriousviolations on drivingrecord, good work ethic.20 hrs/wk, afternoons &some wkends $7.01/hr +commission.

MOSCOW SCHOOLDIST. ¹281MJHS Head CrossCountry Coach, Startingdate: August 27, 2003.Open until filled. HumanResource Office, 650 N.Cleveland, Moscow, ID

83843-3659. (208) 892-1126. www sd281.k12 id uc

EOE03-299-off,Secretary/Receptionist in

Moscow: Perform secre-tarial duties. Required:Computer, speaking,grammatical, and bookkeeping skills. FT.$8.00/hr DOE.03-300-off, 1 to 2General ConstructionWorkers in Moscow:Perform general laborwith construction/deconstruction work, pro-vide assistance with theconstruction yard, weld-ing, concrete work, dem-olition, construction &

driving constructionequipment, unloader, 2ton truck, front endloader, backhoe, etc.Required: General basicbuilding construction &

deconstruction experi-ence, willingness to workhard, valid driver's license& reliable transportationto the Moscow area.Alcohol 8 drug free work-place. Preferred:Welding, concrete orequipment experience.Mandatory & randomdrug testing. Experiencewith construction or farmequipment acceptable.PT/FT, expect someweekends, starting at$8.00/hr.

Bartender TraineesNeeded $250 a daypotential. Local positions.1-800-293-3985 exi.701

CAMP TAKAJO for Boys,Naples, Maine, TRIPPLAKE CAMP for Girls,Poland, Maine. Noted forpicturesque lakefront loca-tions and exceptional facili-ties. Mid-JI>ne thrIJ mid-

August. Over 100 coun-selor positions in tennis,baseball, basketball, soc-cer, lacrosse, golf, flagfootball, roller hockey, fieldhockey, swimming, sailing,water skiing, gymnastics,dance, horseback riding,archery, weight training,newspaper, photography,video,woodworking, ceram-ics/pottery, crafts, fine arts,silver jewelry, copperenamel, nature study,radio/electronics, theater,costumer, piano accompa-nisi, music instrumentalis1,backpacking, rock climb-ing,canoeing/kayak! I>g,

ropes course, secretarial,nanny. Call Takajo at 800-250-8252. Call Tripp Lakeat 800-997-4347. Submitapplication on-line atwww.takajo.corn orwww.tripplakecamp.corn.Multiple NewspaperDelivery Staff includingSewice Assistant io fheDistrict Manager in

Moscow/Pullman: Evening& morning papers. Noexperience necessary, If

8 motor route, must pos-sess reliable iransporla-tion & valid driver'license. Too numerous tolist separately. For moreinfo visit SUB 137 orwww.uidaho.edu/sfas/jld

ALASKA SUMMERJOBS

Earn great money in

Alaska Fishing Industry.No experience necessary.bttp I/www Alaska JebFinder cpm

BOWLINGLESSONS/ALL SKILLLEVELS-Contact:P.B.A. PlayerRich Broderhausen@ZEPPOZ 334-7101 orjamona1@moscow.cornImprove Your GameTodayl

Fraternities-Sororities-

Clubs-Student GroupsEarn $ 1000-$2000 thissemester with a provenCampusFundraiser 3hour fundraising event.Our programs makefundraising easy withno risks. Fundraisingdates are filling quickly,so get with the pro-gram! It works. ContactCampusFundraiser at(888) 923-3238, or visitwww.campus!undreiser.cpm

$ 1500 weekly potentialmaIIIng our cIrculars.Free information. Call203-683-0202

Still need a summer job?Travel, build resume, getchallenged. Average siu-dents make $8,500.Interested? For more infocall Torrey at 882-5913 orLucas at 882-3631.

EARN BIG $$$Do you need extramoney io actualize yourdreams of an education,while still affording someof the luxuries youdeserve? If you have"The Right Stuff," yoIJ canearn $500-$800 workinga minimum of two shiftseach week. We are nowinterviewing for Dancers,Hostesses and BeverageServers at: State LineShowgirls "A true gentle-men's club" located in

State Line, Idaho. NoexpeiIence necessary!Call State Line Showgirls-(208)777-0977 anytimeafter 3pm-seven days 8week.

Unlversityol Idaho

Part-time bartending posi-IIon In Potlatch. We need8 happy, outgoing, ener-geiic person with or with-out experience. Call 208-875-0506 Mon-Thurs 2-5pm. Ask for Chrissy orKevin.

SUMMER JOBS AT THE8EACHI

Cannon Beach ChristianConference Center. (800)745-1546, www.cbcc.netE-mail:paulknoch@cbcc.net

A NEW CAREER IN I

LESS THAN I YEAR I

scow seiiz

"FAIASSAL e

'A. MASSA(xxKCiA.HKKH I<'Ol<

YOUP

Clla71+C l/Out- if/'8 rill

tlie Civet OftliOSe I/IO/i

IOIIC/L

Did you know that a mas-sage career offers these

ben efI(S?~ Excellent Pay~ Flexible Hours: (Set your ownl)~ A cering end fultIII!ng career

WE BUY USEDFURNITUREI Cash paidfor good, clean, used fur-

niture. Call for anappointment or bring it in.

Now and Then, 321 E.PaloIJse River Drive. 882-7886

'oscow Schoolof INassage

Stressed?Try Massage

1 hour-$ 20

May 2ndSc 3rd

Relax thisweekendl

, Receive a studentmassage at

reduced rates In'urCommunity

Massage Clinic(Nov. to May).1-hr. massage

just $20

Call now forappointmenti

882-7867,S.6OO Main St.

Moscow ID 83843

!moecpwschoolehneesage.corn I

J

Cell today fo schedule apersonal meeting and

tour the school I ~

Register byJune 1st forSeptember

Classes

882-7867!S.800 Mein St., Moscow, I!>moecowechoolofmeeeege.corn

DELIVERY:A.M. the Tribune, routesbefore school or work, onefoot route in Moscow,paid exercise. Earnapproximately $100-$200/ month or one carroute/ Moscow $385-600. Contact 882-8742,leave message.

MAKE OFFERf 14X70Broadmore,3BRM/2BATH with iippuiand porch. Pets OK,Moscowg $ 1 1 000 OBO208-826-1200

E~xeriei>ced SprinklerRepair Person/InstallerFT/PT 872-6200

2 bedroom, roomy, quiet,economical central AC &heat, DSL, DW, no pets, 5minute walk to Admin.Available 6/1, $525/monih882-9371

FLY NOW,Paraglldlng-ultralights.Lessons, sales, and flight

gift certificates.www.usairborne.corn

509-243-4988

Analyze, This, That, and Us!Large 1, 2, and 3- bedroom apartment homes withaffordable natural gas furnace, large rooms with lotsof closet space. Near East City Park. Pet friendly.Call 882-4721 or check oui oIJr Web site atwww aparimenircnialsInc net

ou erience ...

ou oe...

o eres e esu s...

Food 4Beverage

BEsr Puza SHoP

Pm Hm

BN SANDWICH SHOP

SUB'EsT

PNcE FQR BREAKFasr

THE BR@me CLUB

BN ITALIN FOOD

Bliuo's

BN A$IN FOOD

OLD PeWG

BEsr MEIcaN FooD

BMEReX

BEsr Roeec REsrauRANT

THE RED &R

'-'Best Caliones'-'-'hanksUl students for this honor!

Wednesday NightCalzone Night

~

~

Visit our website for coupons,+www.gambinositalianrestaurant.c'om ...

si 99 '.~

@~VS3:00-6:00

308 W. 6th St. 882-4545

'<"u'.:4~o. ': "'<~~p- "

~Y"hr„+~'~~@a''g

4:'ssg~@4'r'hgh"

~ ss ~ '

'l,~

~~

6 %pub$@Tla~ t Thank you students

rot voting us

"Best I'late to Shoot 'Pool!"

Come in for a

Ka~cfshavV.$5.00 - Keep the Bucket

Saturday 4 Sunday9:30am - 4:Oopm

D~il~ggleveryday until 6pm $2.00 Downtown Moscow

882-2050

BEsr PNcE FoR OEssERT

'APPLEBEE S 8 WINGER S

BEsr BURGER JoieTED's BURGERs

BEsT BUFRILO WINGs

~ WieER's

BEsr CoFFu/EsPREsso

STARBUCIC

BEST PNCE FOR MIDNIGHT SNCK

~ Pjlhr R Jaca IH THE Box

Bl PNCE FOR ICE CREaiyi

~ Beer ROBBil

BEST PNCE FOR A SNI%

KRIcs CAFE

BN PNCE FOR A MAIGARITA

~ 4 Casa Low

BEsr ORie SELEcrioH

'THE CARDEH

BN SPGRrs BaR

'GRNER CLUB

BNIIIGHT CLUB

~ CJ's

BEST BAR OR PUB

o THE CARDEH

BEST PLACE FOR HAPPY HOUR

o THE CARDN

BEsr BUFFET

~ SUPER CHIESA BUFFET

BEST SAND BAR

~ BwEGw's

BEsr CaaoHES

~ CaiyiBIHo's

BEsr BAGELs

WHEATBERRIEs

La Casa Lo ez"Best Place for a

arrfaritau'l

NIercado'"Best Mexican Food"

Cinco de Aaqc~~day Nag>~-—

a'ip g

s

a s ag

Blue Monday

lest ~,

+orhio n

ThanksUof I

~~ ~ ~

~ g ~

Every Monday 3pm-2am

Any drink from our Drink List is just $2.50!

Happy Hours:Irish Wednesday

Mon Fri 4-7Sat.Sun 5-7

$1,50%elisfts

Iums

Guiness & Murphey's

Bushmills & Jamison $3,00

8:00pm.11:00pm

$2.00 Domestic Dra

Martini ThurSday '3,00Micros30 different flavors for just $3.00 $2.00 Selected Prem

8:00pm 11,00pm

The Hotel Moscow ~ Main Street ~ Downtown

or votin usBest Ice Cream!

llaSkm' RO15inS,

l1 OOr

BEsr COLF COURsE

'ljl QLF CouRsE

BEsr PIAcE To RUH

CHILEAN TRAIL

BEsr SIINe/SHowsoaRINHe

RH WEBER

BEST SPORTINe C000 SRRE

CanBEsr SPRIHe BREAK VAcATIGN

MEIe

AroundTown

BEsr TANNING SASH

~ MEIco TAHHIHe QLoH

BEsr BOOKsroRE

~BOOKPEOPLE

BEsr HleHT To Co Our

'ATURDAY

BEsr CaR OEALER

~ JaMEs ToYora

BEsr FLowER SHOP

'LOWER'S ETC.

BEsr BAHK

~ IasHIeroNMuru&'ELLs

FAReo

BEsT PROFEssoR

o MARK SENNr

'EFF CULBERrsoH

BEsr Class To TAKE

'IBC

BEsr FJtcusE FoR MlsslHe CLass

~ Slee'HAHeovER

BEsr PiacE To SruoY

10AHo CQMMQNs

BEsr HaNeour %or~

IDAHO CoMMOHs

BEsr PLacE To MEEr PEoPLE

'THE QMMOHs

BEsT PLAcE To SHoor Pool

MIHOLEs

BEsT PLAcE FQR CREETIHe CARos

AeREw's HALLMARK

BEST PLacE F0R A CAR SINEo

PALousE AUINO

BEsr HEALTH CLus

SNKHT REC. CENTER

BEsr Hai SaLoH

'TwNERs

Congratulations~at'k Seczjst

eA being vet+' of $4rofessor at

~ e o e ~

Moscow Communit3rd St. Laundry

Branegan's

Breakfast Club

Bucers

La Casa Lopez

Chinese Village

City Hall

CJ's

Corner Club

Eastside Marketplace

El Mercado

Gambinos

Garden Lounge

Hog Heaven

Homestyle Laundry

Inland Cellular

Jack-in-the Box

Jiffy Lube

Les Schwab Tire

McDonalds

PullmanCompton Union Building

Denney's

McDonalds

Zeppoz

Daily Grind

Sella's

The Bookie

The Coug

Mexico Tanning

Mikey's Gyros

Mingles

Moscow Co-op

Moscow Fitness Club

Palouse Mall

Pita Pit

Pitchard Gallery

Pizza Perfection

Moscow Police Station

Pullman Highway Laundry

Red Hawk Crossing

Rosauers

Safeway

Super 8 Motel

Taco Time

Tidyman's

Tri-State

University Inn

WinCo

AV&ONAUT

aVVEVTielNt-

Thanks to all of the area businesses who

help d.istribete the Argonaut!

iC e Ourroaau, a ae O

8 0 OMlfl OCR IOflS

Entertainment

BEsr PecE To REHT MoIEs

~ IIasr!HCS

BfsT TV SHow

FR!EH!IS

BEsr Music S@RE

Hasr!Hcs

BEsT Raolo SfaMH

~ NOI 89.SF!III

BEsr R&B/Rai CRou!

N CEHT 0-UH!r

BEsr Roc'Rou!

AEn!II!THE bHIH Pa@

BEsr Couee GRoui

I!ME CH!ce

BEsr MoIE Teams

Bee!~ECIHEII!as

BfsT Ma@QIHE

Cos!il!o

BEsr HI AeuiIII

Hoer JOHES 8,I CEHT

BEsr HEw MoIE

CH!caco Roe Seoul

: Qhlnks for voting the Jdoho commons est Ploce to:

l The Idaho Commons appreciates your continued use of our programs and services.

Good lLIcl< for finals!

(

'i i.1

-"-..-"„;,";,,+4jbo".'::Qomeoos,:SSf-'X0'5j (CMN5) ~".',~u4eot-Qjj''IIN4+$ 5%';l ',.

Course Evaluations Onlinewww.webs.uidaho. edu/studentevals

It's Your Chance to Give a Grade(And win one of three Zire Palm Pilots)

April 18 —May 11

cOLLEGE GRAD'PROGRAM

$400 REBATESPECIAL FINANCING

SMALL TOWN PRICING

WE DELIVERNo minimum order

Try our AssortmentOf Bread!

Italian, Wheat, Honey Oaf,Parmesan Oregano,Monterey Cheddar,

Jalepeno Cheese

Enjoy two12" turkey

subs for only

plus Iax

2003 "Best of Ul"

Moscow 307 W. 3"'83-384 0882-0580 ~ 1212 W. Pullman Rd,

9 g,

ro'KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM KUOI 89.3FM

I

KUOI 89.3FM is in need of Summer Dj's! KUOI '::;:;

Come Apply@the 3"'loor of the SUB before it's too late!