Ma)e strip review avail- Video yearbook debateable on Palouse/ page 9 continues / page 4

I r I

VOL. 93, NO. 3 TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1990

I.D. cards cutdown on checks

By JILL CHRISTINE BECKEditor

University of Idaho identification cardscan soon be used to buy food as early as nextweek, according to Jerry Curtis, director ofUniversity Dining Services by Marriott.

The concept, called the Vandal Card,allows holders of UI student, staff or facultyidentification cards to pre-purchase foodfrom any of the UDS outlets.

Card holders may prepay in increments$25, $50, $100 or $200 and later present thecard 'at the time they purchase food fromUDS'facilities on campus. A card readerdeducts the amount of purchase from theoriginal amount.

In addition to benefits of not having to car-ry cash or checks for food, money placed onthe Vandal Card account receives a percen-tage of bonus buying power. For example,$50 placed on account would actually buy$51.50worth of food—an extra three percent.

The highest amount allowed to be placedon a Vandal Card account would be $200,which receives a seven percent bonus.

The Vandal Car'd may be used at the Van-dal Cafe, the Vandal Corner, the Blue BucketInn, the Golf Course, the Satellite SUB, theASUI/Kibble Dome concession stands andthe Wallace Cafeteria. Purchases made at theWaBace Cafeteria receive an-.

additional.30-:;='ercent,

discount, Curtis said.Money can be placed on account at any

food service location.The Vandal Card is intended in part to cut

down on the number of bad check receivedby UDS each year. With the introduction ofthe Vandal Card system, UDS is implement-ing a new check policy making the minimumamount of purchase by check $3. Check wri-ters are required to show picture identifica-tion, and each check must show a studentidentification number, Social Security num-ber, phone number and a current address.

UI engineering students score top in nationBy AMTUL-MANNAN SHEIKH

Staff Writer

University of Idaho seniorengin'eering students earned thehighest pass rate, 98.55 percent,in the nation on the springEngineer-in-Training (EIT) test.

This year 68 out of 69 UI engi-neering students passed theexam, a beginning step towardbecoming a licensed professionalengineer. The students representagricultural, electrical, chemical,civil, computer, geological,mechanical, metallurgical andmining engineering, all offered

by the college of engineering andthe college of mines and earthresources.

"In my experience, Universityof Idaho students have alwayshad an average EIT score higherthan the state average," said Wel-don Tovey, associate dean of thecollege of engineering and pro-fessor of engineering science."I'e never seen the Idahoaverage lower than about sixth inthe nation. This year's record wasan outstanding effort by ourstudents."

Tovey noted that the meanscore received by all Idaho exa-

minees was also the highest in thenation. He said a total of 97 Idaho

CCML his year'

record was an out-standing effort by

our students.~~

—Weldon Toveyengineering associate dean

examinees passed the test and 19of those were not UI students. Ofthose "a handful are Idaho State

University students and theothers are engineers who movedinto the state from somewhereelse," Tovey said.

"Although this really doesn'really qualify the University ofIdaho as being the top engineer-ingschool in thenation,itcertain-ly indicates that we have a solidprogram," he said.

David L. Curtis, professionalengineer and executive secretaryof the board of professional engi-neers and professional landsurveyors, said, "Consideringthat most of the Idaho examineeswere Idaho educated, it speaks

well for the engineering educa-tion being provided in our state."

Along with scoring high on thespring exam, the engineeringdepartment had another accom-plishment. Bassem Khafagi, adoctorate student in civil engi-neering was awarded a prize of$1000 for his paper entitled,"International Students Contri-bution to Engineering and Tech-nology." Along with the prizeKhafagi was invited to speak atthe National Convention. Kha-fagi is a student from Cairo,Egyp~

Netrv VP for University Relations enjoys challenging positionBy STEPHANIE BAILEY

News Editor

New vice president for univer-sity relations and developmentHarry Peterson has a fantasywhere he would bus everyone atthe University around the coun-try and visit other cam-puses."University of Idahowould come off very well withregards to being studentoriented, attention from facultyand physical attractiveness of the

campus," Peterson said.Peterson was the former execu-

tive assistant to the chancellor atthe University of Wisconsin inMadison and his backgroundincludes the position of dean ofstudent life for six years at Uni-versity of Wisconsin in GreenBay. Peterson was chosen fromnearly 100candidates for his pos-ition at the UI.

After being at Idaho for only alittle less than two months Peter-son said so far he "loves the

place.""It's terrific. It's large enough

to be comprehensive yet smallenough that one person can makea great difference," Peterson said.

"To be able to focus is a wel-come change and to see projectsthrough to the end," Petersonsaid.

Duties for the vice president'sposition include alumni rela-tions, working with the commu-nications office, developmentand fundraising and legislative

relations. Peterson's salary is$80,000.

Peterson's goals include work-ing closely with the legislature toimprove pay for faculty and help-ing plan the budget for theregents.

"That's very important for astate University," Peterson said.

Peterson works closly with theacedemic vice president and thevice president for financialaffairs, but President Zinser hasthe final say in all decisions. The

directors of development, alumnirelations, and university commu-nications report to Peterson.

Although his job duties don'directly deal with student rela-tions, Peterson said he was look-ing forward to meeting and inter-acting more with Idaho's studentpopulation.

"Alumni and others used to bestudents here and the currentmembers are important," Peter-

Please see PETERSON page 2>

2 TUESDAY ~ ARGONAUTSEPTEMBER 4, 1990

Edited by Stephanie BaileyNews Desk - 208/885-771 5

Belts dry off for awhile Senate office moves this weekendBy LARRY OLSEN

Staff Writer

What started as an impromptuparty the day before rush turnedinto trouble for the Delta TauDelta fraternity.

On Tuesday, Aug. 21, DeltaTau Delta had what universityofficials called a spontaneousfunction. But, because rusheeswere present, the party was alsoconsidered a rush function. Kegsand other fraternity memberswere also present. An unknownstudent reported the function toBruce Pitman the next day.

A pre-rush function is an annu-al affair at the Delt's and in thepast has not caused a problem.Due to the large number ofrushees and people at the partythis year, however, the functionsoon grew to greater proportions.

"As the party became biggerwe realized the mistake that wasmade," said Cody Hall, vice pres-ident of Delta Tau Delta.

According to university sour-ces, this incident should not beoverlooked by the greek

community."This (Delt violation) will not

hurt the greek image on campusbut is something everyone canlearn from," said University ofIdaho Greek Advisor LindaWilson.

Wilson feels that actions takenin response- to this incidentshould be looked at as sanctionsrather than probation. Delta TauDelta national rules were not bro-ken so the incident is strictly auniversity problem.

Several disciplinary measureswill be taken in response to theincident. Any social functionsheld from now until Oct. 15 mustbe dry, Also, Delts will have fiveto six weekends of communityand campus service. This willconsist of helping with improve-ments at Robinson park and vari-ous projects in Moscow.

The incident is primarilybetween Delta Tau Delta and theuniversity.

"IFC and Tribunal havenothing to do with the Deltinfraction," said Tribunal chair-man Mike Smoles.

By ANDREA VOGT

Staff Writer

The remodeling of the ASUISenate office is projected to becompleted by this weekend,nearly two weeks later thanexpected.

The renovation is part of a planexpanding New Student Servicesinto the old senate office andmoving the senate into the for-mer ASUI Productions office.

The senators, whose officefurnishings have been crammedinto a corner of the VandalLounge several weeks now, haveexpressed concern about the tar-dy completion of the renovation.

Sen. Bill Heffner wrote a letterof concern to the SUB GeneralManager Dean Vettrus on July24, urging the university to speedup the project. According to Hef-fner, Vettrus responded with aletter promising completion byAug. 24. But unexpected compli-cations made that goalimpossible.

Vettrus said one of the reasonsthe construction was unfinishedwas because of last minuterequests by some of the people in

the offices."The construction had already

started and they had to tear a lotdown and start from scratchagain.

But according to Heffner, nonew changes were requested forthe senate*s portion of theremodel.

"He (Vettrus) still continues togive me deadlines that I knowcannot be met," Heffner said.Heffner does not, believe theremodel will be completed bythis weekend.

The decision to move thesenate in the first place occurredafter an initial vote last springagainst the move. Funding forthe construction was to come outof the SUB budget which comesout of student fees.

The senate felt the remodelingwould be too expensive and vot-ed the project down.

Over the summer Vettrus con-ducted a phone vote, whichincluded six new senators, tovote on the renovation, and amajority approved.

ASUI Vice President Mike.Gotch claims that according tothe ASUI Rules and Regulations,

this vote was not binding to thesenate in any way. An official

phone vote must be conductedby the vice-president.

However, since the money forthe project is not coming from theASUI budget their approval isnot necessary.

"Pean Vettrus conducted aphone vote," Gotch said, "but thesenate never officially voted onthe move. I think if Dean Vettruswould like to be a student senatorhe should take some classes andrun," Gotch said.

Sen. Amy Anderson was insupport of the renovation.

"It really could go either wayfor us (the senate). I was for themove mostly because New Stu-dent Services really needed thespace," Anderson said.

The other complication hold-ing up construction is the discov-ery of asbestos. According to Vet-trus asbestos removal is responsi-ble for a portion of the delay incompletion.

Removal of the asbestosrequired calling in a special uni-versity asbestos removal team.

~ TOMORROW'S NEWS ~

TOURS AYAILABLE AT THE LIBRARY. on wed-nesdays, tours will be given at 3:30 p.m. through September.This will include instruction on various computers used in thelibrary. Tours begin at the Information Office on the the firstfloor.

GPSA STUDENTS MEET. The fall 1990 GPSA meetingwill be held at 7 p.m, Wednesday, Sept. 5 in the Silver room ofthe Student Union Building. All graduate and professional stu-dents are invited to attend.

INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS RECEPTION. onFriday, Sept. 7,a reception for international students will be heldfrom 3:30to 5:00p.m. in the Silver and Gold rooms of the UI Stu-dent Union Building.

~ NEW

ODIAGA HEARINGPOSTPONED

The prosecution againstMitchel John Odiaga,charged with two countsof first-degree'urder,was granted an extensionby 5th District Judge MayTuesday.'hirty-five year old

Odiaga, from Boise, facesseveral charges in connec-tion with the random

REAK M:;

Ketchum drive-by-shootingdeaths of Bruce TateSchafer, 23, of Burley andGerald Wright, 46, ofKetchum.

Blaine County Prosecu-tor Ned Williamson hasuntil Sept. 4 to contestOdiaga's mental compe-tency to proceed in courtor to stipulate that thepsychologists'eports,alleging Odiaga unfit toproceed, are valid.

PETERSON from page 1

son said. "University of Idahohas been successful in the pastbecause it is student oriented andit will continue to be successful ifit stays--that way.";,::- -.

Peterson is originally fromMnnesota but had fished in thearea several times before. He saidhe was attracted to UI's campus,the size of the community andschool and his position here. Heparticularly likes the "small citysetting" here and this part of thecountry. "The Northwest is themost beautiful part of the entirenation," he said.

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ARGONAUT ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 ~ 3

> UI EVALUATES.FISH MANURE ASFERTILIZER

Throughout the 1980s,fish farmers along theSnake River from Bliss toTwin Falls have vac-

.Ch ..uumed fish inanure fromthe bottoms of racewaysand hauled the settledand dried material up the'canyon to neighboringcrop farmers.

This year,. the'dahoAquaculture Associationentered a joint cooperativeresearch effort ytrith theIdaho National

Engineering Laboratory,the Utdversity of IdahoCollege of Agriculture andthe College of SouthernIdaho to determine the .

value of fish manure oncropland s.

On a 2-acre plot ownedby Buhl-area farmer TimMoore, UI extension soilscientist Terry Tindall andINEL environmentalscientist Gail Olson arecomparing the effects offish manure with those ofcommercial fertilizer on afield of sweetcorn. Theequivalents of 100 and200 pounds of nitrogen

are being evaluated."Compared with other

organic nitrogen 'sources,this is. quite a significantamount of nitrogen, andwe are very'ncouragedto work with a materiallike this," Tindall said.

According to Tindall,should fish manure proveeconomically viable as a .

fertilizer, one outcome ofthe project would bedevelopment of Universityof Idaho fact sheets andeducational programs for

, farmers interested in theproduct.

~ VIDEO FOCUSESON ASIANS IN

. IDAHO

Although the populationof Idaho was once one-fourth Chinese, the storyof Asians in Idaho is anoften neglected part of thestate's history. To bringthis story to life, an orga-nization of Asian Ameri-cans has traveled the stateto produce a one-hourvideo, entitled "OtherFaces, Other Lives: Asian

. Americans in Idaho," wasproduced be Alan Lifton,a Communications profes-

sor. at the University ofIdaho. The. video projectwas sponsored by thePalouse Asian-AmericanAssoctatton (PAAA) ofMoscow and Pullmanwith assistance from theIdaho Centennial Commis-sion's Ethnic HeritageCommittee, .

"We feel this programis excellent suplimentaryteaching and viewingmaterial for schools aswell as the generalpublic," Wei said.

Individuals may ordercopies from Lili Wei atthe UI library.

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4 TUESDAY ~ ARGONAUTSEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Edited by Sherry Deal

Opinion Desk - 208/885-8924

Asbestos excuse stems from poor planningGOOD FOR U.

Once again university officials are blam-ing asbestos for their tardy completion of aroom remodel.

The ASUI Senate and New Student Ser-vices were due to move into their newoffices at the beginning of this semester.But the remodeling is still not finishedbecause of the unexpected need to removeasbestos.

Nice excuse. But we'e not buying it anymore.

The SUB is obviously full of asbestos, asare many other university buildings. Didn'anyone remember last Christmas'emodelof the Vandal Cafe when they were plan-ning this latest remodel to the SUB? Thatreopening was delayed by two weekswhile workers hurriedly removed asbestos.

And what about the controversy whenasbestos was found in a third floor bath-

room of the SUB last spring.Wouldn't it save everyone a lot of incon-

venience if the assumption were made thatasbestos will have to be removed instead ofhoping that there won't be any problemswith it?

The fact is that university workers hadall summer to start on the remodel, butthey didn't begin until just before schoolstarted.

They left it to the last minute and criedASBESTOS when they didn't get it fin-ished.

Next time spare us the excuses andthink ahead. 'We would all be reallyimpressed if a project were finished aheadof schedule and under budget becausethere was no need to remove asbestosinstead of the other way around.—Jill Christine Beck .

In response to the housing shortage facingreturning students, several people put forth anextra effort to help students coming back to Mos-cow this summer find apartments and rooms.

Vice President for Student Affairs Hal Godwintook the first step early this summer and called .upon the community to open up their homes forthose unable to find housing through the "makeroom" program. Rooms made available werepublished in the ASUI Housing List each week.

ASUI Vice President Mik Gotch and ASUI sec-retary Patsy Edgar worked diligently for morethan a week at the beginning of school to makesure daily updates were available to the ASUIHousing List, normally published on a weeklybasis. Lending them a helping hand were Sen.Julie McCoy, John Goettsche, ASUI OperationsManager Stephanie Curry.

For their concern and extra efforts to help thosein search of housing in the Moscow area—goodfor U.

~ LETTERS ~

antee that the final video is highquality. 2) The Gem can piggy-back on the advertising andmarketing for Prime Time, TheVideo Yearbook. 3) Together wecan offer a "special" to the stu-dents so they can purchase bothyearbooks for one low price! 4)Accept our offer to donate a per-centage of the proceeds fromsales to the university.

And what if the ASUI acceptedthese .offers.

1) A new business would bestarted in Moscow (not in Holly-wood). 2) Jobs for students andothers would be created. 3) Stu-dents would have an additionalproduct to purchase, but ONLYshould they desire. 4) Studentswould gain hands-on experienceand knowledge. 5) No invest-ment nor risk would be requiredfrom the ASUI.

Let's keep things in perspec-tive. I am an alumnus and didhope this would be a positiveprogram for my alma mater.

Making money and encourag-ing business is why the universi-ty, the state and the Federal gov-ernment spent $1.8 million toestablish the Economic Develop-ment Council on Sweet Street.They are encouraging businessventures in the area.

If we are lucky, we might makea profit! Isn't that what businessis all about? That's what theyteach in the College of Business!

Let's face it, the only reasonthat anyone is balking at PrimeTime, The Video Yearbook isbecause the yearbook peoplewere not consulted early on ...and for this we apologize! In fact,let me extend my apologies toanyone we may have offended.Having said that, can we now beconstructive and work togetherand let all of the student body bethe judge of this exciting newconcept.

Video yearbookcostly for ASUI

—Scott BiggsEnvision President

Boycott longboxCD packaging

Editor:This is not an advertisement. It

is however, a plea for helpregarding a subject affectingevery one of us. I speak of thecontinuing and senseless waste

Editor:In Friday's Argonaut, editor

Jill Beck ended her editorial withthe statement that the ASUIcould produce its own UI videoyearbook and "the ASUI shouldrespond by funding the project."

Wait a minute, are you for thisor opposed? Before you decidethat the ASUI should fund thiskind of project and try this onyour own, consider for a momentwhat we must do to make PrimeTime, The Video Yearbook topquality and something every stu-dent will want.

Making a quality video is com-plex and extremely EXPENSIVE.It requires hundreds of thou-sands of dollars worth of net-work quality editing equipment,not cheap home VCR's. Itrequires very expensive cameras,numerous employees, and thou-sands of dollars of expensive vid-eo tape to record the entire'90-'91academic year's activities.

It also requires camera opera-tors that must cover every event,living group, and special activi-ties, all year long. All of this foot-age must be carefully edited,picking and choosing the mostimportant highlights of the year(UI students will make thesechoices). And then it must beduplicated on thousands of highquality duplication machines.

You may see that to create ahigh quality Video Yearbook willrequire a large sum of money.Including overhead and equip-ment, perhaps several hundredthousand dollars!

Is this an amount of money youexpect the ASUI to fund?Remember, those funds you sug-gest to use so freely would haveto come from student fees. On theother hand working togethercould accomplish many positivebenefits for everyone. The stu-dents can have a video yearbookwithout the ASUI spending morestudent fees. We may also be ableto assist the Gem from losingmoney again this year as it didlast year.

The easiest way to accomplishthis is to consider the offer wehave made. 1) The students canhave as much editorial control asthey like as long as we can guar-

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of Compact Disc longbox pack-aging by the six major recordcompanies in the United States.

It has been stated that "25 mil-lion trees are being destroyedeach year to provide material forlongboxes, which are usually justthrown away by consum-ers...resulting in 23 tons of gar-bage a year." On April 1, 1990Canadian record labels stoppedshipping Compact Discs in long-boxes, which leaves the UnitedStates as the only country on thisplanet to continue to use thelongbox format.

Here are two important rea-sons why the longbox should go.First,$ 1 to $1.50of what you payfor a Compact Disc is for longboxpackaging. When you throwyour longbox in the garbage iYsequivalent to throwing that costdirectly in the garbage instead ofa cost reduction by the recordcompanies. Secondly, longboxesare made from paper productscreated from the destruction oftrees. Trees create the oxygen weall need for survival. No trees. Nooxygen. No fun for anybody. It'as simple as that.

Therefore, effective Sept. 5,1990,I have made the decision tono longer display or sell anyCompact Disc packaged in alongbox or plastic blister pack. Ihave additionally provided arecycling box for anyone whowishes to donate their longboxes

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for recycling —regardless ofwhere you bought them. If youlove'usic and love the worldyou live in leYs JUST SAY NO tothis stupid and wasteful policy.Thank you.

this issue is getting blown wayout of proportion.

What the whole thing reallyboils down to is not the so-calledgreed of the student leaders. Noris it ultimately the fact that wewill not have the total studenteditorial control that Universityof Idaho students have come tovalue with the highest regard.

What the bottom line really is,is do UI students want some out-side company coming in andmaking a video yearbook of usfor their own profit? (Minus the$1 donation that Scott

Biggs'ompanyEnvision has offered usfrom the sale of each $29.95 vid-eo, of course.)

When I initially heard aboutthis yearbook, I had walked out-

—Samuel L. CrappsOwner Psycho Psam's CD's &

Tapes

Video idea pushedon students

Editor:I have had just about enough.With all that has been going on

with this video yearbook, I'msure everyone is getting tired ofhearing about it. Myselfincluded. But I just have to saythat I think the perspective on Please see LETTERS page 5»

Argonaut Letter PolicyThe Argonaut will accept letters to the editor until noon on the day priortc publication. They must be limited to two double spaced typed pages In

length. For subjects requiring greater exposition, arrangements may bemade with the editor.

Letters must be signed in ink and include the name, address, studentIdentificat!on number or driver's license number, and phone number ofthe writer. For multip!e-authored letters, the above information will berequired for each writer. Proof of identity will be needed at time of sub-mission. Letters received by mall will not be run unless confirmation ofauthorship is made. Names of writers will not be withheld.

Letters may be edited for length, mechanical errors and spellingerrors, The Argonaut reserves the right to refuse to publish any letter.

ARGONAUT ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990~ 5

>LETTERS from page 4side my home in early August tofind one of the film crew fromEnvision taping for the yearbook.Apparently', this was even beforethe administration was awarethat the piioject had begun.

My first instinct was to defendthe Gem of the Mountains. As itseditor, I v'alue the publicationand have respect for the numer-ous awards and nationa} recogni-tion.it has received in recentyears. However, now that Iknowmore about the situation, I thinkthat it is not simply the integrityof the yearbook that is at stakehere, but that of the entireuniversity. I

Mr. Biggs has made everyeffort to snowball his way in hereand I don't appreciate it in theslightest. Alumnus or not.

He has tried to con studentleaders and administrators intogoing for his project by launchingmassive advertising campaigns.There was nothing we could havesaid about those since we hadthem thrown at us before weeven knew what was happening,not to mention the fact that thelegally questionable newspaperadvertisements gave theimpression that the UI was some-how backing the venture.

And by meeting with everyonewho might have had some say inthe success of any video yearbookseparately instead of collectively,

Biggs has made me question hismotives: Isn't there some old waradage that says something aboutdivide and conquer?

Ultimately, the Gem will nevercooperate with Mr. Biggs'om-pany in any way shape or form.We represent the studentsbecause we are part of them, andwe will continue to produce year-books that are a reflection of theUI in a way that Mr. Higgs couldnever do, no matter how much .

money he puts into a videoyearbook.

Mr. Higgs, does this video year-book'issue remind..you of yourdays at the UI? No? Well maybethe words "jogging path" or"recall vote" ring a few bells.

For those who don't know Mr.Biggs, he is a former 'ASUI vicepresident who fell into the posi-tion because the vice presidentbefore him resigned, and he justhappened to be senate pro tem-pore. He was ousted in a recallelection in the fall of 1981becauseUI students didn't like his ethics,nor did they like the way he triedto shove ideas down theirthroats.

The UI didn't like your tacticsthen, Mr. Biggs, why shouldthings have.changed that muchin nine years?

Mr. Biggs and his video year-book should write off its loss'esand leave us alone.—Julie Young

Gem Editor

Q; Ihave heard all sorts of sto-ries concerning the new soror-ity that is coming on campus. Imight be interested in findingout more about this, but don'really know how or where.

A: Well,.you could start byattending the Kappa AlphaTheta informational meetingthat is going to be held thisThursday. at 7:30 p.m. in theStudent Union Building ball-room.

This meeting will basicallybe a question and answer

ses-'ion

concerning what thefuture holds for the Thetas atthe University of Idaho and-how women here can getinvolved.

But if you can't attend thismeeting, there are other waysthat you can find out aboutTheta Rush, which will be heldJan, 27-30, 1991.

Kathy Linenberger and JulieBennett, Kappa Alpha Thetachapter consultants, are goingto be on campus throughout

the 1990-91 academic year toanswer any questions youmay have and they can bereached through Greek Advis-er Linda Wilson, 885-6757, atStudent Advisory Services. Oryou could just stop by the The-ta booth that has been set upoutside the SAS

office.'utie

Young

Commentaryr

It is important that womenwho are interested do notthink that justbecause they arenot a freshman they can't getinvolved in the new Thetachapter. Age is not a factor.

And, if you are someonewho thinks that she might beinterested, but are not ready to

jump right into greek life as itis now, consider the Theta's.The consultants suggest thatwomen who are interested instarting a chapter with it'own traditions, shaping anddeveloping a" chapter's per-,sonality, should look into theTheta Rush.

Finally, for those who maybe new to this campus, KappaAlpha Theta is not really anew sorority to the UI campus.The building now operated bythe UI called the SweetAvenue House, is owned bythe Theta'sand it will be goingthrough some large scale reno-vations this year to get it readyfor rush in August in 1991.

Please address any ques-tions or problems to JulieYoung, c/o Argonaut, Suite301 Student Union Building,Moscow, ID, 83843.The recep-tionist will also accept anyhand delivered questions atthe third floor desk,

a 0 ~

Theta sorority new option for women

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TUESDAY ~ ARGONAUTSEPTEMBER 4, 1990 Edited by Matt Lawson

Sports Desk; 208/885-7845

o cats itz 8 01n 1 0 enerBy MATT LAWSON

Sports Editor

The Idaho Vandals and coachJohn L. Smith experienced some-thing new to Vandal footballSaturday in the Kibbie Dome.They lost a Big Sky Conferencegame. Not only did Idaho have a15-game conference winning-streak snapped, but Smith suf-fered his first conference loss asthe Vandal's coach.

Montana State took advantageof two costly Idaho fumbles totake an early 14-0 lead and heldoff a second-half charge led byDoug Nussmeier and KaseyDunn to beat the Vandals for thefirst time since 1984, 27-24.

The fumbles played a majorfactor in the loss, but a 99-yardkickoff return in the second halfby Bobcat freshman ReggieCar thon inevitably cost Idaho thegame.

Idaho's first fumble came with9:25 left in the first quarter asBruce Harris and Nussmeier hadproblems on a hand-off and Mon-tana State recovered the fumbleon Idaho's one-yard-line. TheVandal defense stopped fullbackBob Wilkinson twice for no-gainbefore Bobcat quarterback JohnTetrault scored on a bootleg fromone yard out.

After a Thayne Doyle field goalcut the gap to 7-3, Idaho againfumbled on their own 28-yard-line. Montana State took onlythree plays to score and the Van-dals trailed 14-3.

The Bobcats put together theironly lengthy drive of the game inthe second quarter to take a 20-3

Please see VANOALS page 8>

SACKED. The Idaho Vandal defense played inspired footballagainst the Montana State Bobcats in a heartbreaking defeat. Defen-sive lineman John Sirmon, 59 celebrates a great play after teammateJeff Robinson tackled . a Bobcat bailcarrier in the backfield. Idaho heldMontana State to 77 yards rushing on 37 attempts during the game.

The Vandals only allowed one lengthy scoring drive by the Bobcatsand held Montana State to only a 99-yard kickoff return in the secondhalf before holding the Bobcats scoreless in the fourth quarter. Idahotakes on Southwest Texas State on Saturday in San Marcos, Tex-as.( JIM VOLBRECHT PHOTO )

Netters gain experience Pugmire leads Idaho into '90sBy JOE MALLET

Staff Writer

The University of Idahowomen's volleyball teamcompeted in their first tourna-ment of the year at the seasonopener Gonzaga Tournamentin Spokane's Martin Center.Although they failed to bringhome a win, they came homewith some much neededexperience.

The Vandals opened theirseason with a 15-4, 15-11,15-5loss to Gonzaga Friday night,and continued Saturday bydropping matches against theUniversity of Washington andPortland State in a total ofseven games.

The Vandals had an oppor-tunity to play against some ofthe best teams in the nationwhich provided valuableexperience to their veryyoung and talented team.Three question marks, KrisLittle, Nancy Wicks, and DeePorter all played exceptional-ly well; a fact that which headcoach Tom Hilbert optimisticabout his team's chances inthe Big Sky this year.

The highlight of theweekend was the perfor-mance of star UI veteranKaren Thompson. Thompsonscored over half of the teamskills plus six digs againstGonzaga.

Stacey Asplund, the otherreturning standout, had arather lackluster perfor-mance. Hilbert attributedAsplund's lack of usuallyinspired play to the team'sinability to get her the ball.The Vandals never quiteseemed able to gain control oftheir passing game. Hilbertsaid that although this was aproblem, he expected his teamto improve in this area.

The absence of the injuredJessica Puckett affected thepower of the Vandal's offen-sive attack; but she is expectedto return to action by thisweekend. Puckett, a truefreshman from Gresham, Ore-gon, was expected to startagainst Gonzaga, but willhave to wait for her chancewhen the Vandals travel toplay Sept. 8 against the Uni-versity of Texas in Arlington.

The Vandals will remain onthe road in an eight game testby fire, until Sept. 18, whenthey return to Memorial Gymto play their first home matchagainst Lewis Clark State Col-lege. Opening the season thisway should give the Vandalsenough adversity to bringtheir team together. Theinconsistency and youthfulmistakes that plagued theVandals should disappear asthey gain more experience,

By CHRIS GATEWOODStaff Writer

There is a new man in theSports Information Director'sseat at the University of Idaho.Well not really a new man, he'actually an old one.

Rance Pugmire, who has work-ed for the last three years at St.John's University in New YorkCity as assistant sports informa-tion director, has returned to hisalma mater to become the Van-dals new SID.

Pugmire inherited the jobwhen former director Dave Cookleft suddenly to take over as theSID at Eastern Washington Uni-versity. With Cook's suddenabsence it offered the perfectopportunity for Pugmire toreturn to Idaho where he went toschool and to maintain a headposition.

"Gomg to school here was anadvantage for me," Pugmiresaid."I already knew the coachesand knew what it took to becomea head SID."

Pugmire was actually Cook'assistant in 1985 and 1986 beforegraduating from Idaho in 1987.

"Cook wanted a chance toreturn to the Spokane area," Pug-mire said. "He was newly mar-ried and wanted tobe in the Spo-kane area for his and his wife'career."

While working with Cook,

Pugmire spent most of his timeworking with Lady Vandalbasketball and volleyball, He alsotended bar part-time at The Gar-den Lounge to help coverexpenses.

"With helping Dave Cook andtending bar it didn't leave memuch spare time, but I still man-aged to have some fun," Pugmiresaid.

Pugmire greatly credits Cookfor advancing his career and feelshe owes him a great deal.

"Cook is an extremely intelli-gent man," Pugmire said."Everything I learned, I learnedfrom him."

Even though Pugmire hasspent time in the big city lights ofNew York City, his roots are defi-nitely small town. Pugmire isfrom the southern Idaho town ofCastleford where he graduatedfrom Castleford High School in1982. He originally enrolled atthe university as a computer sci-ence major, but felt he was goingnowhere.

"I wasn't enjoying myself andcould never see an end to any-thing I was doing Pugmire said

In light of this Pugmireswitched to communication,something he thought suited hispersonality better.

"Communication was moreme," Pugmire said. "Ifelt I wouldbe a natural at it."

After switching to communica-Please see PUGMIRE page 8>

tion Iife became more interestingfor Pugmire A friend namedChris Dupay suggested he applyfor an opening at KLER radio inOrofino doing high school foot-ball games. At twenty dollars agame it was hardly worth it, butPugmire gained valuableexperience.

"In my first game I was sup-posed to read the starting line-upof both teams but couldn't readmy partner's handwriting. Wehad 10 seconds of dead air time,"Pugmire said. "After this I relax-ed and everything was OK."

His experience on the radiohelped him land a job at Mos-cow's KUID doing Lady Vandalbasketball in 1984.

"My first experience with tele-vision was live" Pugmire said "Iwas very nervous. My kneeswere knocking and I was sweat-ing like crazy, but I learned toreally enjoy television "

Since taking over as the SID,Pugmire has found his job funand is getting along well with hisboss, Athletic Director GaryHunter.

"Idon't see Gary all that muchso I guess I'm doing a pretty goodjob," Pugmire said.

At 26, Pugmire is young andshould see many offers from bigcolleges before his career isthrough. The big question is how

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an a tennis teams loo to im roveBy TOM BITHELI.

Staff Writer

The University of Idaho men'and women's tennis teams willbe looking to improve on lastyear's performance as they pre-pare for the opening of their fallschedule.

The Vandal teams play a falland spring schedule every year.The spring season is when theconference matches and tourna-ment are held, while the fall slateconsists mostly of non-conference match-ups andtournaments.

The outlook for the men's teamis one of optimism after losingonly one senior from last yearsteam that finished 6th in the BigSky Conference.

"The whole attitude of theteam is real good. They have real-

ly worked hard all summer,"

Dave Scott, coach of both squads,said.

Last year the men beat eventu-al champion Idaho State Univer-sity in the conference tourna-ment, so they know they are cap-able of playing with the better

.teams, Scott said."The team knows that they can

beat those teams," Scott said.''Right now I feel real confident."

But Scott is also cautious."It's a matter of how hard

they'e gonna want to work andhow the other teams recruited,"Scott said.

One boost the men were look-ing for this fall was the return ofDan Streeby. Streeby, who planson attending medical school, red-shirted last season to concentrateon academics. He returned to theteam this fall to play out hissenior season as team co~aptain,but will have to wait until spring

because of tom lateral-ligamentsin his right ankle, suffered whileplaying volleyball.

"I just hope I get out therepretty quick so I can help out,"Streeby said. "We believe we canwin it (the conference), and Ithink we will."

Swedish transfer-student Mag-nus Orrod also will add moredepth to the mens team.

"He will be a big factor," Scottsaid. "He's strong mentally andhas played a lot of tennis at theDivision-III level."

Junior Scott Anderson, Big SkyHonorable Mention last year,who Scott said is "playing real

well" will also be a big factor forthe men. Sophomore LarryGresham, senior co-captain ChrisKramer, junior Jose Palacios,senior John Moskowitz, andfreshman newcomer Kurt

Snedeker, will all be counted onto contribute.

The men op'n their fall sche-dule on Oct. I9 at the HuskeyInvitational in Seattle,Washington.

"The guys, I have seniors andjuniors. I'm just where you wantto be. The girls need moredepth," Scott said.

The Vandal women lost twoplayers, including Cathy Shanan-der, who was the MVP at lastyears conference tournamentwhere the women, ranked sixth,finished a suprising third.

"They are all really moti-vated," Scott said, "but I'd feelbetter if I'd brought in some bigrecruits."

Scott had some recruits he washoping to land go to otherschools.

Among the women Scott hasexpectations for are freshman

Lea Smith, sophomore MerleneForde, and senior PatriciaShanander.

Smith, in addition to tennis, isalso a member of the UI women'volleyball team.

"I'm really looking for bigthings out of her because she'probably going to walk right inand play for me," Scott said.

Forde came to Idaho last yearfrom the island of St. Vincent,where she competed in and wonthe Caribbean Games. Scott feelsthat after a year of getting used tothe U.S.and the local climate, sheshould be improved.

Shanander was a first-team,all-conference selection last year.She also won the team-doubles atthe conference tournament withher sister Cathy. If the women aregoing to be successful this year,Shanander will have to haveanother strong season.

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SEPTEMBER 4, 19904/

ndressing for success Mardi Gras dates setBy TRENT YOUNG

Staff Writer

Following the latest trend ofless being more, one Moscowbusiness-Shari's Secret ServiceStrippers-seems to have found amainstay in this lively collegeatmosphere.

Unlike the classical examplesof stripping where boozed mensit meekly around liquor ladentables and hoot at some blondewaving a boa constrictor or wear-ing a candy striper uniform whiledancing to yaz music, this opera-tion is much different: iYs themen who do the exotic dancingwhile the ladies watch.

According to the businessowner, Shari (last nameunknown), who also owns theTannery and the Cuttin'oosebeauty salon, business is boom-

ing. The all male review begantwo years ago after a WSU and UIMale Calendar brought greatsuccess, proving that a market formale dancers existed on thePalouse. Since then the dancershave managed two to five showsper week in either private partiesor nightclubs.

The male dancers range fromcollege students to slightly oldermen who work the routines as away to earn extra cash. Theydance for about twenty minutesand earn from $45 to $100 pernight. What is interesting, how-ever, is that only about ten per-cent of the dancers come fromMoscow, with the majoritybussing-in from WSU.

"All I ask is that they come upwith their own costume ideasand dance routine...something

original," remarked Shari. "Themusic has to go with the costume,like Cowboy Bob dances to 'Wild,Wild West'."

How does the audience react tothe exotic dancers? Most of thewomen I talked to enjoyed thechance to watch'the men stripand had a great time.

"The guys were great lookingand everybody was screaming. Itwas really a kick," said DeniseMonroe, junior at the Universityof Idaho.

Another audience member haddifferent sentiments.

"Most of the guys couldn'dance and kept tripping on theirclothes because they were toodrunk...I don't think that watch-ing a skinny guy lick his lips and

Please see STRlP page 11>

The 1991Moscow Mardi Grascontinues a twelve year tradi-tion to chase away the winterblues and to benefit the Uni-versity of Idaho Prichard ArtGallery.

Scheduled for March 8 and9, the weekend's events startwith an art auction Friday atthe Prichard Gallery. Satur-day's highlights include abreakfast, a parade, a carruval,and other events throughoutthe day.

With a new Board of Direc-tors, Johanna Hays, boardpresident and gallery director,hopes to breathe fresh air intothe weekend celebration andto involve the community asmuch as possible.

In addition to Hays, the newboard members are: SteveKeller from ZFUN; ShaneO'Donnell of Tri-State Outfit-ters; Carla Kappler; John Pul-liam, assistant professor ofarchitecture at the university;Deanna Robbins of the Mos-cow Downtown Association;Debbie Zacha, West OneBank; Sam Crapps, owner ofPsycho Sam's Records andTapes, and Ron Landeck ofSiebe, Landeck, Westberg andJedge law firm.

Anyone wishing to partici-pate in the 1991Moscow Mar-di Gras should call Lynn Pir-aino at 882-6000. Any volun-teers or suggestions will begreatly appreciated.

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George Michaelday coming soon

By JAY FORMAN

Staff Writer

This is not going to be your reg-ular column. This is about enter-tainment and what's happening.You like rock and roll? Read thiscolumn. Do you read RoilingStone? Read this column. Youcan amaze your friends. Movies?Read this column. I'l bet youprobably didn't know that BillyIdol and Arnold Schwarzeneggerare starring in the sequel to theTerminator. Read this column.Hard rockers, Judas Priest's newalbum is out Sept. 18, and AC/DC's comes out Sept. 25. Readthis column.

CLEAR

I'm not your regular guy. I gota big chin and an attitude tomatch. But if you want to knowabout the entertainment biz, readthis column. Once every twoweeks, you'l know all aboutwhat there is to know about.Here's the news as I see it: Dark-Man is the movie to see and Exor-cist 3 is very strange. The newRatt and Living Colour albumswill delight the senses. EvenPrince came through with a goodalbum, Graffit ti Bridge. NightRanger fans should note that alive album is coming out reallysoon; and those few who eversaw them live can tell you theywere a band to catch.

The new Poison and Wingeralbums came out in a space of afew weeks this summer andamazingly they sounded thesame. There's a shocker. Therewere some good shows to catchlast summer; and Whitesnake,Heart, and Kiss were frenzied.Still reading? Here's some news:Sept. 25 is George Michael day,for those people who love him-you know who you are. His newalbum is supposed to be therecord of the year; though thisman has his doubts. I don't wanthis sex all that badly.

Well, this is Jay, signing offwith the news for now. Later.

>STRIP from page 11shake his butt is sexy," CecileMoore said.

Whatever the reaction to thedancers, their popularity hasremained fairly constant over thepast two years and so has theirdiversity in places to perform.The troupe has shimmied out oftheir duds in places that rangedfrom rest homes to sororihes,birthday parties, bachelorettebashes and, of course, local bars,and has waltzed away with loads

of cash.But do the strippers enjoy their

service to humanity? Evidentlyso, since no complaints have ari-sen, and only those with accept-ing mates are allowed on thetroupe to keep the atmospherelight.

As one stripper, the producemanager by day at a local super-market, exalted, "(the feeling is)Indescribable. I'e never felt any-thing at all like it before —beingirresistible to all those women.It's ego boosting."

THIS WEEKS

SPF,II, Ikl..'

PalOilSe

WIDE ANY SUB PURCHASIE

SANS 5QG

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IL fllftefm fte Z-IFufiffn it'ea a0@f'lH w'el''i|ill! n'flue@

ARGONAUT ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 199O ~ 11

~ STUD YBREAK ~

~ DANCE AUDITIONS

Auditions for the fall1990 University of IdahoDance Concert will beheld Thursday at 7 p.m.in Dance Studio 110,Physical Education Build-ing. Warm-ups andregistration will begin at

6:30 p.m. Auditioneesshould wear leotards andtights. Choreographerswill be looking fordancers of all levels andbackgrounds.Call backs will be Satur-day. For more informationcontact Kelli Neal or theP.E. department;

8 30-9 45 am M-W-F5.30-6.45 p01 M-W-F6:00-T:15pm T-Th

Located: 112 N. Main - Elks TempleAbove North 4-D (Formerly Galloways)

FOR MORE INFO: 882-4488 or 882-2577

'S J'J'c's

Dancing 6 SpiritsgE< ~MPH" 611S.Main, Downtown

ll

gQCI Next to Moscow Fire Station

18, 19 fk 20 year olds WELCOMEcover: $3 weekdays/ $4 weekends

21 t above: The bestin t:0|;ktaiis

cover: $ 1 weekdays/J $2 weekencts

The 'hottest'ounds. tk 'coolest'rinks

on the Palouse!Come early...or bring your

own chair!

DOORS 4 OPEN AT 4 PN611 S.MAIN, MOSCOW 882-8172

~ ~ ~ ~ r4 ~ ~ 4

Atlaa,san6at8lvaIfAdvance

-,'rook HoltInan

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