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Campus Life
Hispanic History Month
kicks (^) o+with an
impromptu concert in
front (^) of the^ library. See (^) page 10.
~ (^) Sports.
Volleyball team cruises
over Gonxaga, faces in- state rivals Idaho State and Boise (^) State this
weekend.
See (^) page 11.
..D1VX%1QNS
THE UNIVERSITY (^) OF IDAHO
Frida, Se tember 22, 1995 ASUI^ —Moscow,^ Idaho^ Volume^ 97No.^9
enate iscusses
What's running this thing?
open positions
Andrew White
Staff
T
he ASUI Senate met
Wednesday to emphasize
student involvement at the
University of^ Idaho.^ Three^ senate
positions are open along with a
host of other leadership positions
ranging from^ Activities^ Board
Chair to Academics Board^ Chair.
"It's a good time to get involved,
we'e been making some major
steps," said Senator^ Brian^ Kane.
"The response of the students, par-
ticularly for the three senate posi-
tions, has^ been^ overwhelming."
The deadline for all ASUI appli-
cations is Sept. 27th. Any interest-
ed students are encouraged to
inquire and apply for^ any openings
in student government.
Vice President Damon^ Darakjy
said, "The^ application process has
been going very well. President
Wilson and I have given it a lot^ of
thought, and^ we^ wanted^ to^ make^ a
long application,^ process.^ It^ has
been almost four weeks, so^ every-
one has had an opportunity to hear
about the openings and get the
information. Sean has had about
10 or 12 applications from very
strong people."
Senator John Tesnohlidek said,
"Those who are interested have
applied and^ we^ can't^ do^ anything
more than that. The applicants that
we have are very high quality can-
didates. We'e^ been^ advertising^ in
the Argonaut and we'e^ told^ all
of our living groups so we can'
do much more."
Many people have^ resigned from
their positions creating openings
and opportunities for students
Tesnohlidek said.
"Many important chairs are
open, John^ Hoyne^ has^ resigned^ as
chair of the Activities Board and
the Student Issues Board chair and
vice chair positons are also open.
The Programs Board is open and
most committees around campus
are in need of help."
Other business discussed at the senate meeting was last^ Saturday'
tailgate party. All the senators
were happy to^ see^ its^ success^ and
many commented^ on^ how
impressed their^ living^ groups
were: Senator Zahrah^ Sheikh^ did
have one comment about the tail- gate party.
~ SEEASUI PAGE
Joa Harrison
Students check out the Ul Hybrid Electric^ Vehicle.^ The^ HEV^ is
being tested and^ modified^ as^ part^ of^ an^ HEY^ club^ projeci
Faculty Council^ votes^ Greeks teeter^ totter^ to^ raise
Christopher Clancy
Staff
s part of a recent^ "change
of mission"^ the^ Faculty
Council voted to approve a
name change for^ the^ department^ of
Agricultural Engineering^ Tuesday.
The majority vote^ was^ just^ one
step in^ a^ long^ process^ which,^ if
approved at^ all^ levels,^ will^ lead^ to
the name change, said^ Jim
DeShazer, head^ of^ the^ department
of Agricultural Engineering.
The proposed name,^ "The
Department of Biological^ and
Agricultural Engineering,"^ is^ an
effort to reflect the^ department's
use of quantitative biology and^ an
increasing number of^ students
enrolled in the biological systems
engineering program, said
DeShazer.
The change^ will^ also^ make^ pro-
gram additions^ more^ apparent^ to
prospective students,^ especially
urban students.
Prior to^ Tuesday's^ vote,^ the^ mea-
sure was unanimously^ approved^ by
the College of^ Agriculture
Curriculum Committee,^ the
College of Engineering, and^ the
University Curriculum Committee,
said DeShazer.
The change still needs approval
from Provost John Yost, Interim
President Tom^ Bell^ and^ the^ state
Board of^ Education,^ though
DeShazer said^ he is^ confident^ that
it will pass.
"We'e now more concerned
about natural resources^ and^ the
environment," said DeShazer. "The
change will^ establish^ the^ new
direction of the department and
makes a strong statement^ that^ you
don't have to have a background in
agriculture to^ become^ an^ agricul-
tural engineer."
Other regional universities^ have
~ SEE FACULTY PACE 5
'u i^ l~^.
.QP~~%k4i~f
j
I.
Weather.
Pull out an extra blanket—
looks like^ the^ cold^ nights are here^ to^ stay. Mostly
sunny through the^ week-
end with (^) highs in the (^) 7Ps.
0 piiiionO ~ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~^ ~ ~^ ~ ~^ ~^08
Campus Life........
Spox'tse^ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~ ~^ ~^ o^11
Comicse ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ oe^ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~^ ~^ o^ ~^ o^15
ClassiTieds...........^16
Get your free
weekly TV^ listings
in today'
DIVERSIONS.
for name change
Jennifer Eng
Staff
F
riday night^ at^5 p.m.^ the
women of^ Delta^ Delta
Delta sorority and the men
of FarmHouse Fraternity set^ out
on a mission.^ Their^ mission^ was
to raise money for children's^ can-
cer research for St.^ Jude"s^ hospi-
tal.
For 48 hours the Tri-Delts
along with the^ men^ of
FarmHouse teeter-tottered^ in
Friendship Square in Moscow.^ A
bucket set out for the cause col-
lected $ 423 from people passing
by who^ wished^ to^ donate^ money.
Tasha Kerby, philanthropy
chairperson of Tri-Delts,^ said^ she
wanted to^ thank^ FarmHouse^ for
their hard work, "It^ was^ a last
minute thing, but^ they did^ a^ real-
ly good^ job,"^ said^ Kerby.
Two other fraternities^ were
scheduled to teeter-totter, but had
to back out at the last minute.
The teeter-totter^ fundraiser^ is
held on Dad's^ Weekend^ every
year. This^ year^ they^ moved^ the
teeter-totter from its^ usual^ place
in front^ of^ the^ bookstore^ to
Friendship Square. The^ move
was a good one, Tri-Delt's
reportedly doubled their contri-
butions this^ year.
Jeremy Knudson^ the^ philan-
thropy chairmen^ of^ FarmHouse
said, "It^ was^ a^ lot^ of^ fun."
Knudson went on to mention
that some people weren't^ as
polite as^ they^ could^ have^ been.
"Some people wouldn't^ give us
the time of^ day."^ The^ donation
was not compulsory for people
walking on the^ streets.^ Knudson
Tora Trioio
Teetering on the brink of their^ second^ day, Tri-Deits^ held^ their
annual philanthropic Teeter-Totter~thon.
wanted to remind people to^ Children's^ Miracle^ Network
please be courteous^ if^ you don't^ Telethon.
want to give. Other than that Down^ the^ hill,^ the^ men^ of
Knudson said, "It^ was^ pretty Kappa Sigma^ fraternity^ will^ hold
cool." their powder puff football^ tour-
The teeter-totter event kicked nament^ on^ Saturday.
off a week full^ of philanthropic Also^ Saturday,^ Beta^ Theta^ Pi
events for the Greek system. This fraternity teamed^ with^ Pi^ Beta
weekend Sigma Chi fraternity Phi^ sorority^ will^ face^ off^ against
will have their annual Derby the men of Sigma Nu^ teamed
Days at^ their^ chapter^ house.^ with^ the^ Delta^ Gammas^ in^ a^24
Money raised from this annual hour^ softball^ tournament^ at^ Guy
event goes towards the Wick's^ field.
money for^ cancer^ research
:U
NHWTS inlmief
Z- THE ABGONA UT Friday, September^ 22,^ 199$
retractable-roof^ baseball^ stadium^ to
keep the^ Seattle^ Mariners^ in^ town,
nlan (^) gets jail time
COEUR D'ALENE^ —A^ Hayden^ Executive Gary Locke to a former
man has^ been^ sentenced^ to^ at^ least^ newspaper food critic who cooked
five daYs in jail for poisoning up the Seattle Commons park plan
neighborhood cats. said the'dreams remain alive and
Jeffrey Scozzaro,^ 42,^ admitted^ to^ wefl tpday
two counts of ammal poisomng m Wdh votes talhed m all but five
POIIe n~b (^) pl Ispn
exchange for Prosecutors droPPing of King Counties 2,650 Precincts, a
two other counts. sales-tax increase to finance most
escapee
At least one cat died^ last^ May of the $ 325 million stadium was
after eating a mixture^ of^ canned^ le~d,ng 219 748 tp 215 647 early
BOIS~haries Ray Thompson doS^ food^ and^
antifreeze that today. Election officials expect to
esca ed a second^ time^ from^ the^
SMzzaro set under his pickup. He count another 47,000 pr so absen-
prison complex near Boise, but
said he Put the Poison out to stoP tee ballots in the next few days.
tasted freedom^ for^ only eight straY^
cats from urinating on the "Ithink we'ie going to win," said
Mariners chairman John Ellis, grin-
Tl 35 s s ptted Kootenai^ County^
Magistrate ning jubilantly at the Election
Tuesda b two Boise police John^
Luster on Friday ordered Night Party of a grouP cailed
detectives and collared^ ager^ a^ short^
Scozzaro to serve 90 daYs in jail Home Town Fans.
p f p t
w ith 80 d ay s su spen d ed, th en su s-^ In a su bseq u en t statem en t issu ed
first frpm the Pended^ five^ more^ daYs^ of^
the term by the club earlier this morning,
maximum-security facility which if^ Scozzaro^ Puts^ in^
80 hours in the however, Ellis conceded that, "the
final result is truly too close^ to
De aitment pf Cpvrefectipn^ s^ pkes^
He also was ordered to (^) Pay $ 303 call^ 'nd^ said^ the^ club^ would^ have
wpman Ann Thompson said^
in fines and fees and $ 471 in resti-^ nothing^ more^ to^ say until^ the^ out-
During a 1993 escape from^ the^
tution to Pet Pwnem, and to com-^ come^ is^ clear
minimum-security prison he held a piete^40 hours^ of^ community^
ser- If the^ Plan does^ fail,^ Count
G d C t f 'l^ t k f
~
t vice^
—preferably with the Kootenai Council member Peter von
ar en ity amily at kni epoint
ffor ffive hhours. County^ Humane^ Society.
Reichbauer said^ he would^ propose
Thorn son was re orted^ absent
JoAnn Solberg, who owned a cat a^ meeting^ of^ city,^ county^ and^ state
T d f t t f
killed by the poison, attended the officials^ to^ devise^ another^ ballot
theh IdahoId h MaximumM Securit
' ~ sentencing with her two daughters. Proposal^ that^ could^ So^ to^ the^ voters
"There are no winners here, but
institution'e was sewing a five-
to six-year sentence for drug Pos- e^ good^ definitely^ came^ out^ of^ Meanwhile,^ a^ property-tax^ hike
" (^) h 'd. (^) "Th 'I (^) d I h tocoverthecostoflessthanathird
session and a 15 to 25-year^ sen-^ it,^
s e sai. e Sirs an ave
f k d h
helped make the public more aware of^ the^ land^ acquisition,^ demolition,
tence for kidnaPPing —a charge
of the consequences of animal road^ work,^ landscaping^ and^ hous-
stemming from^ the^ Garden^ City abuse." ing and retail development in the
incident.
Associated pres> $^312 million^ Commons^ plan^ was
Thompson was working in the rejected 85,846 to 77,991 or 52.
prison yard inside a locked, moni-^ percent no.
tored fence. He said he needed to
0
"It takes time to do complex l
contact his^ attorney and^ returned^ to^ ~ I ~ ~ important projects. There's^ just too
the gate. (^) Seattle (^) Park Plan much momentum behind this pro-
How Thompson escaped is ject to fold up here tonight," said
unknown, Ann Thompson said. (^) defeated Gary Davis, a leader in the
The maximum-security facility Commons campaign.
places locks^ on^ all^ access^ doors^ SEATTLE—One^ field^ of^ "I^ think^ we^ need^ to^ keep on
and gates, and guards watch each dreams, a 61-acre park, was defeat- dreaming. I think we need to keep
prisoner. ed. this dream alive,"^ Rice said.
—AssociatedPress Celebrations for another, a —Associated Press
, Arinouncemerits^
'- -':
'Blue (^) Key 'ppks -:,.::-':.initted;:to,,buildiiig^
'safe, arid::, $5 foi children'arid $25::per, faim-,:
affordable liousing for low:,:^ 'ly.^ A blind auction and.rummage:.:..'oe
nlenlbeys:,
.: - (^) income familiris in both''atah'.^ sale will follow dirin'ei., and Whitman^ counties.';:^. The'alk-"a'-.thon (^) is not a,::.::':::.:..:,::,-".:;.,:-':;:.':":.:^ .Q '.",:::::.:::;:,'';::,,':,"::'„
Blue..Key'Horioiary Service. is"^ money-'per mile event but'an easy''
".'holding:,a,fall (^) memb'ership'rive,:,-'one-~ (^) doriation.- Theie aie sev-"': LiOllege.
', AjiPlications'.for::new,members',';-eiai'ways
you can.^ make^ a pledge:.'::::^
R
bein'g',iiccepted.,'.For':-.or bi'ie'''currently donatIon .thioiigh'a^ 'chuich^ or",:^ '-^
I%cpu MIICcIllS ',tO^ "
more;.iiiformation':,on'.joimng this;;-,'s'eivice organization,"thrpugii',
club'coiitact Lori':Johnso'ii^ at 883 .'::::.'offic~'oi busmess -or pteis'onally.'::::: .
'...g':::.;,,':i'';:':„",:::,,.'-''':.'.:',."^ the Student Union. Pend.O'Reille::
" '.":-:~.;::"':::..'::."':"'"::,"::::,'-"''::W'~''"-^ 'I''-""'-"".'"^ "i;:::'::,'",':;"::::.'::.'':.roomed';The.'giiest'sp'eager^ will^ be' Tllclnks L'atah (^) County Central Republican uiden)s',
'.:.:..:.:.::„":.:'supPoft (^) glouP„;.:;:,:::,:::,';:."::corn'mittee, (^) Eveiyone is wel-'
'come to attend,
;::"'.,'::-"'"':::''^ .':"'':^ '::";;:.,':The UI,: department'of (^) psychol-.
; Studerit^ Advisiory:,Services^ has:.,:,',»'-'pgy:.is.:,oÃering'''support group
,, ';^ chartered^ a'bus'foi:students;w'ant-,:;;::-'for^ "sirigie parents",.'as.'part "pf
Thanksgiying.::.'::-o'ngoing re'search-,';aime'd;:;.'a<'::..a'ng'',to,'go'hoiiie',foi;: '— -",-~::!".:-.:a^ '::.:-pv '-: (^) '-:f™"-':::Iiicreasing'amily:siitisfaction.:, .;RhpdeS',:clnd
,Mo'scow:::::::and .j'o,::;'to '':McCall;:: "':
This six week piogram is:held'pri::-^
arid;.,:—;:: 'oise'"::.:iTwin::Pails,":Pocatello': Wednesday "eveiiings^ from^6 p.in.',",^ Melt'ShttIII,:,— p,'tIckets'p.;;.',::..to',.i,: ', (^) Bo'se "aie:$59.and::,tp,"a'y; (^) stpjI'".
"''.:Cost'for the'piog ams is.$50;':,^ ':SC,'hOlcli'Ships
southern Idaho',^ tickets':^ are',W90,;::.". pir'tici'jants''will.ieceive" a:$ 20
tickets a'ie:half^ Piice of:,",.refund .',One-way
tf (^) they attend aII:sessions.':^ QVclliclble^ -^ 'he
I"nd-triP:tickets';„Tickets can::::Childcare.will be pro'vided; For,':
":S - "" 'u-."+^ as:.'more information, cajl. Di. Laurie: '''Seniois a'pplying foi tjiis ear's'',
well. For mote information call
K 'en^ Ma&leat8854757.
Wilson at.885-7407.. Rhodes -^ and '.^ Marshall
' Scholarships^ and'faculty^ who
' (^) ",::intend to recominend ap'plicant
''. CAAPS hOldIng
should submit appropriate materi. "~ '::: ..', (^) ",:.. als to Stephen Flores between 10.'alOuSe Hablt8t,...::— gnnugl dinnel ~^ ...:^ a.m.'and^ noon on,oct..2 at the,
University Honors Program,
hOldS Walk-a-.IIOn^ The companion Animal Aid psychology Building 102.
and Placement Society will have All^ students^ with^ strong^ under-
Palouse Habitat for Humanity its annual dinnet live music, graduate records who meet the
will hold it's^ 3rd annual walk-a-^ dance fun arid faniily fufidraising basic eligibility requirements are
thon, Sept. 24, starting^ with^ a^1 event from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on encouraged to apply.
Sept. 30 at the Whelan Grange. For^ more^ information^ contact
Parking lot of the Palouse EmP're (^) 'The (^) menu will consist of home- Dr. Flores 't^ psychology
made. barbecued beef, pizza, side Building 102 or^ via^ e-mail^ sflo--.
Palouse Habitat fo'umanity dishes, salads, chips, dessert and. resuidaho.edu.
is a non-Proflt organization corn-^ 'everages. Cost is $7 for adu
Lawmakers back
limit on welfare
benefits
CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Welfare
recipients in Wyoming would
receive some benefits^ for^ only two
years and^ would^ have^ to^ seek^ work
under a proposal backed^ by a^ leg-
islative committee.
The Joint Interim Committee on
Labor, Health and Social Services
voted Tuesday to prepare legisla-
tion to limit to two years the^ dura-
tion of benefits under^ the^ Aid^ to
Families with Dependent Children
program. Recipients would be able
to receive such benefits^ for^ a^ total
of five^ years over^ their^ lifetime
under the ineasure.
"If you'e on (welfare) over two
years, you'e^ starting^ to^ build^ a^ cul-
ture of dependency," said^ Sen.
Charles Scott, R-Casper. He spon-
sored the motion to draft the legis-
lation.
But Sen. Rich Cathcart, D-
Carpenter, said he was concerned
the limit could hurt^ children^ if^ their
mothers fail to comply with the
new rules and stop receiving wel-
fare benefits.
"I think the federal government,
along with most people, think we
have a moral responsibility to^ those
children," he said.
—Associated Press
0 Man drives vehicle
up capitol^ steps,
demands to see
governor
OLYMPIA, Wash.—A man who
drove his sport/utility vehicle^ to^ the
top of^ the^ north^ Capitol^ steps^ and
demanded to see Gov. Mike Lowry
was restrained^ with^ pepper spray
and jailed Tuesday.
Clint Starkey, 37, of Olympia,
was booked^ for investigation^ of
reckless driving, drunken driving,
obstructing an officer, and criminal
trespass, authorities said.
"The guy was incoherent. He
wanted to see the governor about
his out-of-control^ daughter, or at
least what he perceives to be his
out-of-control daughter," said Ron
O'Gwin, a spokesman for the
Washington State Patrol. Other
authorities at the scene said Starkey
mumbled something about his son
and his brother. Starkey was not
armed, they said.
Patrol troopers and Olympia
police broke out a window of the
man's 1979 Dodge Ram Charger
and sprayed him with (^) pepper spray
after he refused to open the doors
and began to drive back down the
stairs, police said.
Lowry, who was in Vancouver,
had no comment, said press aide
Jordan Dey.
Greg Nordlund,^ another^ Lowry
aide, said the governor's staff did
npt recall any previous contact with
Starkey.
"We heard the commotion on the
steps and shut^ all^ the^ doors^ to the
governor's office," Nordlund said.
Four crumpled beer cans could be
seen on the^ passenger seat^ of the
sport utility vehicle,^ which^ was
later towed to an impound lot.
"They had to restrain him at the
jail. He^ wasn't^ cooperating^ and^ was
being very physical. As soon as the
smoke clears, we can fiird out more
about him," O'Gwin^ said.
—Associated Press
~~/,,::PWS Q~
EQ
I'-M,J
Rebel (^) group
accuses India of
masterminding
kidnappings
Pakistan epil
CI'
'..India
..'Banjlade
Burma
"-'""'"h '" (^) "Q-"'.
SRINAGAR, India —As four
Western hostages began week 11
of captivity today, a^ separatist
group accused^ India^ of^ carrying
out the kidnappings to vilify
Kashmir's.battle for independence.
"There is every likelihood that
India may kill the four remaining
hostages and ascribe it to the muja-
hedeen of Kashmir," the Harkat ul-
Ansar militant group said in a
statement.
An Indian official called the
accusation "ridiculous."
"India is a democratic and civi-
lized country where such things
are never^ done,"^ said^ D.D.^ Saklani,
the region's^ director^ of^ security.
In early July, an unknown
Kashmiri rebel group, Al-Faran,
kidnapped six Western tourists^ as
they trekked^ through^ the
Himalayan mountains in the^ north-
ern state of Jammu-Kashmir.
Indian officials say Al-Faran is a
front for Harkat ul-Ansar.^ But
Harkat has denied that and joined
the region's other militant groups
and Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto
of Pakistan in publicly condemn-
ing the^ kidnappings.
One American, John Childs,
escaped in July, but the^ decapitated
body of Hans Christian^ Ostro^ of
Norway was found Aug. 13.
Al-Faran says if India fails^ to
free 15 jailed rebels it will kill^ the
four other captives: Donald
Hutchings, 42, of Spokane,
Wash.; Keith^ Mangan, 33, and
Paul Wells, 23, of England; and
Dirk Hasert, 26, of Germany.
Indian officials, who speak with
the kidnappers over the telephone
and two-way radios, offered
Saturday to discuss Al-Faran's
demands if the group agreed to
direct talks in Srinagar. The offi-
cials also offered safe passage out
of India if the kidnappers freed
their four hostages.
Negotiators also are discussing
the possibility of offering ransom
money, one federal official^ said
today, speaking on^ condition^ of
anonymity.
For five years, dozens of Muslim
militant groups have been fighting
for independence in Jammu-
Kashmir, the^ only predominantly
Muslim state in mostly Hindu
India. Some 15,000 people have
been killed in the conflict.
Islamic Pakistan and India have
fought two wars over Kashmir, and
it is divided between them by a
cease-fire line.
Some rebel groups want^ inde-
pendence. But pro-Pakistani mili-
tant groups such as Harkat ul-
Ansar want Jammu-Kashmir^ to
become part of Pakistan, and India
accuses Pakistan of training and
arming them.^ —Associated Press
S
lI e $ p a n d P
MHMr B
(^4) THE AR GONA UT (^) Friday, September 22, 199$
Clinton warns veto of
Species Act overhaul
!'i;:,:,:,:,,::,--,:.,::,-,;:,::;:,—,:-':::::,ll,":::,::;;i!',::,::;.:;:,:::,i:::::::::,,::,;::ii':,,'::':-:::::alto:ur:tIIei'r'n'i
I~"".'::.'":.',;."The.".Univeisity'of:;:Idaho'.s'sec.',"";,"':,oppoi tun i
organizatiori::,":;:,::,::,"."':."-':.";;,ties':o'ffeied,:,by'.Ilteir.;,";,',';j~',:.'ijnd,'aiiriui1':aII-'uiiiv'errsity..Career:;;:: „'<.::",':.'Faii.",mll',be!held;:Sept,'-26:in.',tahe,';,„:::::;:;-":,Basically'„''''it: is:,:a':rchance (^) for .;
from;-',':"studentsr to s'ee-wrho.s there," pick; ':,':Student:Uriio'n':Ballrooin.
'"; 10:30a tii'to;3:30,p,'m,;:,'.,:::.:,::.':,:::upbrochures,:: and find:out whit
'„"',: '„,',::,;Larst:ryeai,- the."caieer,: fair':, the companies'are;all,about,",.
',""attrr'acte'd'40 different c'o'mpanies,. ',: Kreutzer said.
'; said:.Careei Advisor. Dennis . ".„Undergraduites: looking: for.
;,IQeu^ tier':^ froin^ 'Career;^ Services.::^ summer woik or'.^ internships .aie
'; .This year the fair'has 48 compa-,
definitely. encouraged to attend,
ril'sovi sch'eduled,'ncluding he, said. Faculty and administra-
'lbertsons, Boeing, Microsoft, tors can take advantage of this
and Miciori Technology. '^ opportunity to learn more about
-, "This will be the single largest positions available to their stu-
assemblage of employers to ever dents, as well as explore special
visit UI for recruiting purposes," faculty research programs.
said Daniel Blanco, director of Seniors and grad students
Career Services. looking for full-time work
Representatives from each should dress appropriately to
company will^ have display tables ~
SEE CAREER PAGE 6
Associslcd Press WASHINGTON —The Clinton administration Wednesday attacked
Western Republicans'lans to
rewrite the Endangered Species
Act, suggesting a veto awaits the
House GOP plan to effectively
repeal the law.
"The Endangered Species Act
embodies values important to all
Americans and we do not believe
that the American people will sup-
port the^ extreme^ measures^ taken^ in
this bill that effectively repeal the
act," Assistant Interior Secretary
George Frampton Jr. told the
House Resources Committee.
Frampton said he would recom-
mend that President Clinton veto
the bill sponsored by Rep. Don
Young, R-Alaska,^ the^ committee
chairman, and Rep. Richard
Pombo, R-Calif.
The measure "abandons^ this
country's support for the conserva-
tion of endangered plants and ani-
mals...while providing virtually no
protection for wildlife," he said.
Frampton, who^ oversees the
National Park Service and the Fish
and Wildlife Service, indicated
during a break^ that^ Clinton would
veto the bill if passed in its current
form.
"This is worse than other bills he
said he'd^ veto," Frampton told The
Associated Press.
The bill would emphasize volun-
tary efforts^ to^ protect fish and
wildlife and eliminate the ban on
destruction of threatened and
endangered species'abitat on pri-
vate lands.
Strongly supported by
Republicans from the West and the
South and by some Democrats
~ SEE CLINTON PAGE 6
CLUB
BIMPLy Two^ Great^ Locations
330 Grand ¹ (^) C
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Moscow ~^ 882- 408
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Tanning Special (Pullman only)
50 tans for (^) $ 99
Call for details
e
Censors denounced an Ohio library in 1993 for having the (^) Song of Solomon, because II contains "language (^) degrading lc blacks, and is sexually explIcit."
UNIVERSITY OF IOAHO
BOOKSTORE
s' ~ II
~ ~ ~
~ (^) Stairmasters
~ (^) Windracer
~ (^) Free Weights
8t More
882-
Ferris Beuler's Day Off
In@
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Beuler (^) ~
I g ~
For 3 Months
/
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A"XrgOriaiit vrra st'Qrlaocs'olca
Editor in Chief, 885-
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Opinion Editor, 885-
Russ Wright
News Editor, eeS-
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Sports Editor, 885-
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Outdoors Editor, 885-
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Copy Editor
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Advertising Manager,
Travis Quast
Page Design Manager
Noah Sutherland
Kel Mason
Staff:
Matt Baldwin, Damon Barkdull, Janet Birdsall, Justin Cason, Jeremy Chase, Christopher Clancy, Brian^ Davidson, Jennifer Eng, Corinne^ Flowers, Adam Gardels, Valarce Johnson, (^) Joel Jones, Jerri Lake, Lisa (^) Lannigan, Andrew (^) Longeteig, Andrea Lucero, Erik Marone, Michael McNulty, Shannon Paterson, Talia (^) Reyna, Justin Oliver (^) Ruen, Aaron Schab, Michael (^) Stetson, Sean Tetpon, Mark VanderwalL Andrew (^) White
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Photographers: Dave^ Balenzo,
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'ours (^) ~ ~ ~ ~
For most of us, the average work (^) day goes well
beyond daylight, We^ often^ jjnd^ ourselves^ working
around the clock^ to Ijnish^ an^ important project on
time. That's^ why more than 800 l0nko's^ worldwide
are open 24 hours a day, seven dajs a week With a
full sfaf ready Io work all night so that you'l^ look
grmt in Ihc (^) morning..
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Open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
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Come down and get a GREAT deal
Northwestern (^) Mountain (^) Sports
10:00 -^ 6:
MON -^ SAT
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1995 IIODEL (^) BIKE
LEARAN (^) E
VheArgonaut is published on Tuesdays and Fridays (^) August-May and is avail- able on (^) campus and (^) ln the Mosmw area. First (^) single (^) mpy free; additional mpies 594. Mail subscli ptiorrs are $15/semester^ or^ $25/year, It^ is^ pub- lished (^) by the Communications Board of the Associated Students-University of Idaho. (^) Opinions expressed herein are the writer', (^) not those of the Associated Students of the University of Idaho, the faculty, the university or iis Board of Regents. Vhe Argonaut is a member of the Assodated Collegiate Press, the (^) College Newspaper Business and (^) Advertising Managers Assodatfon and subscribes (^) to the Sodety of profes. sional (^) Journalists'ode of Ethics. All advertising is subject to ameptallca by Vhe^ Argonaut,^ which^ rusarvas^ the right to^ ratted^ any^ ad^ mpy.^ VheArgonauf does not assume rmancial nsprmsibIBIy for (^) typographical armis In advatbaIIg urdess an error materially affsds urn ad s mearung, as d~ (^) by the^ Ad Manager. Liability of Vhe Argonaut sbaiI not exceed Ibe msi of the advarusement in which the enor cxxurred, aird^ the refund or credit will be (^) given for the rrrst incorrect (^) insertion only. Makegoods must be called in to the advertising manager within 7 working days. POSTMASIXlu Soul address changes ta Iin Argonaut, Sutie 30I, Studort Unioa Ilnhrrrity of Idaho, hf nanna, Idaho, 83844- 42 7I.
Friday, September^ ZZ, 199$
MHMT S
THE ARGONA UT 5
FACULTY FROM PACE Corruption (^) alleged in wild (^) horse, burro (^) program
already adopted similar name changes to
include biological identification, said DeShazer.
According to a memo released by the
Department of Agricultural Engineering,
Washington State University, Oregon State
University and Utah State University are among
27 of 47 agricultural engineering departments
nationwide that have (^) changed names (^) in the past
six years.
At Tuesday's meeting some faculty members
raised concerns the change could create duplici-
ty in^ curriculum in departments leading to com-
petition for funding between the colleges of
Agricultural Engineering and Civil Engineering.
"UCC has addressed the problem of duplicity
and has approved the name change,"said
DeShazer. He also said the UCC assured coun-
cil members the vote was no more than a
change of^ name^ for^ the^ department, and it
wouldn't precipitate further change of the
department but was a reflection of how the
department has changed. "It^ reaffirms the pro-
gram already in^ place,"^ said^ DeShazer.
The vote was passed by a majority of 17 in
favor and one opposed. Four council members
were absent and could not be included in the
totals.
ASUI +FROM PAGE 1
Associsted Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.^ (AP)—Corrupt
Bureau of Land Management staff members
are (^) slaughtering wild (^) horses and burros.and
pocketing profits rather^ than offering the
animals for adoption, animal rights activists
say.
"We are alleging there is a coverup going
on right now in the BLM,"^ Karen Sussman,
president of the^ International Society for the
Protection of Mustangs and Burros in
Sweetwater, Ariz., said^ Tuesday.
Sussman (^) spoke at a news conference that
was open only to reporters, and BLM
spokeswoman Tanna Chattin was shoved,
screaming, from^ the^ room^ after^ the^ activists
asked her to leave,
"I'm shocked they wouldn*t let me in,"
Chattin said afterward.
Inside, members of the American Free-
Roaming Wild Horse and Burro Alliance
alleged:
~ BLM staffers are selling thousands of
wild horses and burros to slaughterhouses
for $ 400 to $ 500 and keeping the money.
~ Numbers of wild horses and burros are
deliberately underreported so BLM workers
can keep or slaughter the animals.
~ BLM employees are allowing selected
people to^ adopt wild^ horses and burros, fat-
ten them up for a year and then to sell them
to slaughterhouses.
~ High-level officials in the BLM have
tried to cover up these illegal activities and
sought to intimidate whistlebloweis.
The alliance also sent a letter to President
Clinton demanding the U.S. Justice
Department appoint a special prosecutor to
investigate.
Grant Vaughn, a U.S. Department of
Interior attorney in Santa Fe, said there
already is^ a^ federal^ investigation.^ U.S.
Attorney Alia^ Ludlum^ in Del^ Rio, Texas,
heads it.
A Del Rio grand jury and the BLM law
enforcement division are assisting her and
investigating separately, Vaughn said.
He said FBI agents also have reviewed
the allegations but chose not to initiate an
additional investigation.
BLM officials denied any coverup. They
declined further comment because the inves- tigation is pending.
About 35,000 wild^ horses and burros roam
free in the West, the BLM has said. In 1971,
Congress passed a law that said the animals,
"living symbols of the historic and pioneer
spirit of^ the^ West,"^ deserve^ protection.
The BLM is responsible for caring for the
animals, maintaining wild herds and allow- ing some adoptions —for $ 125 each^ —when
the horses and burros become too prolific.
"But the BLM has not protected these ani-
mals. The BLM has thumbed their nose at
the public and the law,"^ said Nancy
Whitaker of the Animal Protection Institute,
based in Sacramento, Calif.
As proof, the activists in Albuquerque
offered a letter from Reed L. Smith, who
retired as^ New^ Mexico's^ BLM^ deputy state
director for resource planning, use and pro-
tection in Oct. 1994.
Smith's letter says he came under "full
attack" by the BLM after speaking out about
problems in the agency. He wrote that his
meeting notes, log books^ and^ other docu-
ments have been subpoenaed by the U.S.
attorney's office in Del Rio.
Smith couldn't^ be reached for immediate
comment Tuesday. There was no answer at
his telephone.
"Some alumni were upset at the
lack of parking at the game," she
said. The party was well received
and (^) hopefully it will continue.
The Senate urges students to
attend Africa Night which will
begin at^6 p.m. tonight^ in^ the
Student Union. Events will
include African culture, African
cuisine and modeling. Senate (^) meetings are held every
Wednesday at^7 p.m. located^ in
the Galena Gold room on the sec-
ond floor of the Student Union.
All students are encouraged to
attend. Interviews for openings in
ASUI student government begin
next week.
DOMINO'S (^) K)OLLARS
889-XSSS
LARGE One Item MEDIUM One TwoLARGE
Pizza Item Pizza Pepperoni^ Pizzas
II (^).
ll
Chicken (^) W>ngs —^6 piece order (^) $2.50+ tax Twisty Bread^ -^6 piece^ order^ $1.25+^ tax Garden Fresh Salad —^ $1.25 +^ tax
Tuesday, Sept:ember^ 26,^1995
10:30am
Student Union^ Ballroom
~ (^) Job Leads for)885-8Io Graduates
~ internship/Co-op Cont'act's for Undergraduate &
Graduate Students
~ (^) Career Advice From Recruiters
- (^) Opportunities For All Majors
The Following Employers Are^ Expected^ To^
F'art'icipat'e
Advanced Hardware Archltectures
Advanced Input Devices
AFLAC
Albertsons
Alpine Designs Inc.
American Microsystems, Inc.
Applied Materials
Associated Western^ Universities
Boeing Company
Ciba
Deluxe Check^ Printers
DowElanco
Enterprise Rent-a-Car
Environmental Careers^ Organization
GTE Government Systems^ Corp.
Harpers Furniture
Harris Moran Seed^ Company
Hastings Books,^ Music^ &^ Video
Hewlett Packard^ Company
Idaho Dept. of^ Correction
Idaho Dept. of Employment
J. R.^ Simplot^ Company
Learned-Mahn, Inc.
Longvlew Fibre Company
McGregor Company
Micron Electronics
Micron Technology
Microsoft
Moscow Police^ Dept.
Mutual of Omaha
OLDE Discount Stockbrokers
Potlatch Corporation
Sandvik Special Metals^ Corp.
Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories,^ Inc
Sears Merchandising Group
SEH America
Spokane County^ Dept.^ of^ Corrections
Stryker Endoscopy
TPN Broadcast Affiliates
U.S. Air Force Health^ Professions
U.S. Air Force ROTC
U.S. Army ROTC
U.S. Bureau of Land^ Management
U.S. Marine Corps Officer^ Selection
U.S. Navy
U.S. Navy ROTC
Washington State Highway Patrol
Weyerhaeuser
Friday, September (^) 22, 199$
MONK (^) FRoivl PAcE
MHM7&
THE A BGONA UT 7
REHAB FRoM PAGE
movement in the entire world," said
Vijaya. It stresses the nature of con-
sciousness and the self, vegetarianism,
yoga, non-violent^ living, reincarnation,
meditation and the laws of karma.
Vijaya said many students experience
anxiety and stress while going to school
and by becoming "spiritually advanced"
people can^ be^ more^ peaceful and happy.
"Your mode of goodness becomes
very prominent," said Vijaya. "If^ your
inside is pure then it shows outside too."
Vijaya studied^ Vaisnavaism^ at^ a
monastery in Miami and has been a spir-
itual monk for 17 years. For one month
every year Vijaya makes a pilgrimage to
India to study his religion and to take a
break from his long year of traveling
around the U.S.
Last summer Vijaya followed the
Lollapalooza tour around the country to
tell people about^ his philosophy and
religion.
Vijaya said^ the^ words^ of^ Bhagavad-
gita are^ a^ big part of many peoples lives.
Doctors, lawyers, writers and students.
"It will make you see everything in a
different way," said Vijaya. "Bhagavad-
gita is a great classic of philosophy and
wisdom."
Famous Novelist Henry David
Thoreau praises the "Gita," also called
the jewel of India's spiritual wisdom, on
the cover of Swami's^ book.
"In the morning I bathe my intellect in
the stupendous and cosmogonal philoso-
phy of^ Bhagavad-gita,"^ said^ Thoreau.
"In comparison, our modern world and
its literature seem puny and trivial."
Vijaya said he travels to college cam-
puses because schools do not cover cer-
tain aspects of philosophy and students
need (^) to know there is more knowledge
available to them.
"Schools are not interested in spiritual
learning," said Vijaya. "They only have
an academic interest."
Director of the Campus Christian
Center Bruce Wollenberg said UI offers
objective courses in eastern religion
which teach history, concepts and cur-
rent affairs through the philosophy
department. Classes (^) in Bhudda and Hindu religions
are taught by Professor Nicholas Gier,
however, he is on sabbatical in New
Zealand (^) this semester.
chance of being at least temporarily disabled during their
lifetime. They can be mental, physical oi learning disabili-
ties.
"The goal of rehabilitation is for people with the disabili-
ty to^ become^ vocationally^ placeable, but the foundation of
this goal is multifaceted," explained Schepe.
"Independence, self-esteem, confidence, self-dignity and
being a pro-active member of their local community are all
benefits and fundamental objectives of the rehabilitation
process."
Over the past five years there has been a great increase
. toward fostering awareness of people with disabilities and
the communities in which they live. For example, the
Americans With Disabilities Act of 1990 is the most impor-
tant civil rights act law for the disabled in the United States.
"Rehabilitation benefits a wide range of our society, from
children to adults,"^ says Schepe," Everyone deserves, and
has the right to share in this society. Let's^ all continue to
remove the barriers that bar all Americans from enjoying
equality in^ the^ riches^ of^ this^ nation."
Across
P ac@
U
z
d
28 2S
23
1. American Heritage
4. Dorian's^ creator
10. Bogart/Bacall film
11.Go Ask
15. Emma
17, Boston Collective's^ book
20. O'Hara's^ War
21. Naked
22. Sue Lyon Role
26. Diary author
28. de Maupin
30. Word from Salinger title
32. The Living
33. Author^ of^ Soup
35. Kurt
37. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John each
wrote
39. Hemingway character's^ milieu
41. Gervaise's daughter
43. Eugene
44. Plath's^ jar
46. Lara's^ lover
47. Adam Bede author
50. One flew^ over^ it
51. Part^ of E.B.Browning^ title
52. Darwin's^ theory
47 48
Down
UNIVERSITY OF IDAIIO
BOOKSTORE
Test (^) your knowledge (^) {orresearch^ skills}.^ Work^ this^ puzzle^ about^ banned
books, drop it^ in^ our^ entry box^ at^ the^ U^ of^ I^ Bookstore^ and^ you^ could^ win:
%St PriZe^ Your^ choice^ of^ any 2 banned^ books^ in^ stock^ or^ a
$^15 gift^ certificate^ for^ book^ purchases
Two 2ITd Prizes^ Your^ choice^ of^ any^ banned^ book^ in^ stock^ or^ a^35
gift certificate^ for^ book^ purchases
I'nners (^) will be chosen (^) by random drawing from correctly completed puzzles.
1. Charles B.
- "A^ ."Kubrick film
3. Author^ of Human^ Body
5. Story
6. Jay
7. Goethe bestseller
8. Woman with the scarlet letter
9. Maya
12. Michigan-born author
13.Gave us The Giving Tree
- Are You There, It's^ Me Margaret
15. Oecameron author
16. Studs Terkel's^ labor
18. Author of Candide
19. Loman's^ profession
23. Orwell's^ farm
24. Robinson's last name
25. Tragedy
27. Erica's^ fear
29. Alias for Doris Kappelhoff
31.Where Alice had her adventures
33. Corleone's^ creator
34. Infamous place in early soap
36. Bridge to
37. Rabelais'argest title
38. Below Benchley's^ gums
39. Sex education book for children
40. Zola
42. Fishing in^ America
44. Royko title
45. Little Black
48. Hardy character
49. Flanders
'««
T H E
~«—'""'^ 8 G 0 N A
Friday, September 22, 7995
U T
Let's (^) revolutionize
higher education
At (^) only $ (^810) per semester, the University of Idaho is (^) a pret-
ty good^ deal^ for^ residents^ of^ Idaho^ when^ compared^ to^ costs
for resident students at schools in other states.
But this doesn't^ mean UI's^ administration should rest on its
collective laurels and keep things status quo. There are a lot
of ideas out there which could be implemented here to (^) help
continue to keep UI a bargain deal for Idahoans.
For instance, did you know that Indiana University will pay
for tuition if a student is forced to attend a fifth (^) year of school
because courses required to graduate were unavailable earli-
er?
Middlebury College in Vermont is offering a new three-year
undergraduate degree to (^) help keep costs of tuition down for
students,
St. John Fisher College in New York will pay students
entering college now $5,000 if they are unable to find a job
six months after graduating.
Clark University in Massachusetts will pay for the fifth year
of a bachelor'/master's (^) program if the student can (^) keep at
least a B-plus GPA through the previous four years of school.
A job guarantee would sure be nice given the fact more and
more students are graduating from college these days saddled
by extraordinarily^ heavy^ student^ loan^ debt^ according^ to^ U.S.
News & World (^) Report —which (^) also supplied the information
about the schools above. Government grant programs have
failed to (^) keep (^) up with the (^) skyrocketing costs of tuition, so stu-
dents have been forced to take out more money in loans if
they want^ to keep going to school.
Horror stories about students who are taking 21 credits and
working 40-plus hours a week circulate all the time. They do
this to minimize the cost of their education and because they
can't afford to not work a full-time job. You have to question
whether or not these poor people are really getting a quality
education as a result.
Because of the way financial aid is set up, students are con-
sidered "dependents" (^) of their parents until the (^) age of 24— unless they (^) marry, are veterans or (^) orphans —regardless of
whether or not their parents are helping them to pay for col-
lege. Even^ if^ younger students do qualify for some grants or
loans after submitting all the forms and applications for aid,
they quite often do not (^) get nearly as much aid (^) in the form of
grants as an "independent" student receives.
Universities cannot do much about the federal rules and
stipulations regarding financial aid, but they can do quite a bit
to add to the value of the education students (^) receive (^) by imple-
menting programs such as those mentioned above.
Students on the other hand can contact their representatives
in Washington, D.C. to encourage them to avoid (^) cutting back on education (^) money —or, if (^) you are a fiscal conservative, to
not cut back educational funding any more than the other pro-
grams are^ being cut.^ Please read President Clinton's column
in today's paper about funding for student aid. Then write or
call your representatives and let them know how you feel,
—Russ Wright
VJE 'HEE,O (^) MoRK hhEAY; H~H.
gM,E%S iYS^ AMK^ Wo^ QE,T
g~y gI=^ THE.^ DO6."
)AC
Ci ~M;~^ -'I~r
EDA (^) ciiTiod (^) <
~/i li
~^ /,«
g-
~ It
5UPDEv
~; c.u~Z
fn I I'
«
peed limit laws are^ sick and
wrong. They prevent us
from getting to our destina-
tions on time. (^) They keep us from spending our hard-earned^ money
on baby medicine because we
have to pay speeding tickets. And
they make^ the^ police nail^ helpless
victims with tickets just to meet
their departmental (^) quotas, And now, thanks^ to the^ New and
Improved Houses of Congress,
speed limit laws are about to
become history.
Well, sort of.
The House of Representatives
voted 419-7 to repeal Federally
Mandated (^) speed limits and let the
states decide for themselves how
fast their cars and trucks should
go. The Senate passed a similar
measure in (^) July. All that remains
is for the House and Senate to iron
out the (^) minor differences in their
bills, and then it's^ off to the
President's desk to be signed into
law. And (^) believe me, the President
will sign it. With no real political
advantage to be made by vetoing
this bill —except perhaps to win
votes from the Advocates for
Highway and Auto Safety crowd.
Slick Willie shall (^) surely sign —say
that last part five times real fast, if
you dare!
Heck, if he thought it would get
« ««i
Aaron
Schab
him more votes, Bill would get up
on television and declare he was a
Republican —but that's^ not the
subject at hand.
The provision for ending the
federally mandated (^) speed limit
laws is part of a larger highway
bill which would (^) also require
states to impose much tougher
rules on alcohol (^) consumption (^) by
drivers under age 21. Not only
that, but the bill would (^) also repeal the (^) requirement that states use recycled (^) rubber crumbs in their highways, exempt farmers (^) from the limits on how (^) long commercial drivers can (^) work during harvest
season, and restore to the states
about $ 1 billion in 1996 highway
funding that would (^) have been
blocked because of excessive
spending in past (^) years. And, in a
move sure to annoy pansy metric
fans, the bill will (^) drop the require-
ment for states to use metric mea-
surements on highway signs.
Eliminating (^) the national (^) speed
limit is a wondrous thing. So won-
drous I nearly peed my pants
when I heard about it. (Okay, I'l
be truthful. I did pee my pants.
But only once. On Thursday, any-
way). The state is the best judge of
what speed limits —if (^) any —should
be observed, not the Fools on the
Hill.
We are not going to see speed
limits disappear as a result of this
bill. No, we will all have to con-
tinue (^) driving slowly through
towns, so we don't^ cream pedes-
trians, wayward pets, etc. But
finally, we^ will^ be^ able^ to^ haul ass
on long stretches of open roads in
states such as Nevada, Montana,
and Southern Idaho without fear
of a huge traffic fine.
Some "advocacy" groups, such
as the Advocates for Highway and
Auto Safety, are whining that lift-
ing the^ speed limit^ will^ result^ in
more highway deaths.
Representative Nick Rahall, D-
W.Va., went as far to say "It
should be^ obvious^ that^ the^ death
toll will rise once the states^ begin
increasing the speed limits under
the provisions of the bill."^ Rep.
Rahall added: "This is not a matter
of states'ights; it's^ a matter^ of
human rights."
Well, I say "phooey!"^ on^ you,
Rep. Rahall.^ If^ a^ few^ more^ people
die a year so what i^ At least we'l
all be able to drive fast.
States should^ set^ speed limits
Barbie (^) and Superman: (^) artificial (^) bodies, artificial (^) standards
T
hey are everywhere,^ and
there is no use in trying to
hide from them. They are the
beautiful people who govern our
every waking hour with dreams of
attaining the perfect look.
These visions of loveliness taunt
us from^ television^ sets, movie
screens and parade themselves
across billboards and the pages of
our magazines. "Look (^) good —feel great," is their
constant chant.^ To appease their
nagging voices^ we^ will^ tuck, suck,
tease, squeeze and do whatever else
is necessary to^ fit^ our^ bodies into
the perfect mold.
Beautiful people invade the sanc-
tity of^ our^ childhood:^ the corruption
begins as children when we are pre-
sented with^ dolls possessing perfect
anatomical features.
Girls are given Barbie dolls
which are nothing more than full-
grown women with long luscious
Talia
Reyna
legs —no cellulose on these beau-
ties —wasp-sized waists, and
breasts (^) large enough to hold pencils
underneath them. Not only are
Barbie's proportions completely
unachievable by the human body,
but she also idealizes the blond-
haircd bimbo.
Boys, on^ the^ other^ hand, are
handed Hulk Hogan or Superman
figures which^ sport grossly exag-
gerated biceps, triceps, quadriceps,
and every other muscle you can
imagine. These are the physical
standards society has set and
implants into the tender minds of
our youth.
Beautiful people take over our
minds: as we grow up and
encounter society, we increasingly
find (^) our appearance does not (^) match
what we see in Vogue or on
"Baywatch" —so we (^) change it. Dict pills and weight-gaining drinks (^) are
substituted for food; colored con-
tacts change our eyes; and a slight
touch of plastic surgery does won-
ders with other unruly shapes of our
features.
In the desperate frenzy to become
members of the beauty crowd, we
will (^) attempt anything from (^) frying our skin in (^) tanning booths to invest- ing millions in miracle (^) potions promising to eliminate the (^) bulges
and creases which make our lives a
living hell.
We become rabid consumers and
frantically attack (^) the department
stores in hordes to buy the latest
styles which (^) we drape (^) upon our
bodies with (^) pride and with the
security of belonging to the "cool"
ci'owd.
Beautiful people take sadistic
pleasure in torturing us: because
these images of flawless bodies and
faces constantly thrust themselves
upon our every sense, we find our-
selves looking for new methods of
punishment. We will religiously
make our (^) daily (^) pilgrimages to the local (^) gym meticulously (^) dressed (^) in the newest, (^) most (^) hippest, (^) spandex fashions.
Once at the gym, we strap our
bodies into machines or offer them
up to^ loudmouthed^ instructors who
will (^) strain, stretch, (^) prod, and (^) beat
our bodies into submission. We
patiently bear^ this cross because it
is our utmost dream to someday
resemble Cindy Crawford or good-
old Arnold. Therefore, no sacrifice
is considered too great in reaching
these almighty pinnacles of beauty.
Getting the idea? Because of our
manic obsession with what we
believe our image should^ be, we
have inadvertently become a soci-
ety completely lacking^ in^ self-con-
fidence. We try our entire^ lives^ to
become beautiful-people clones^ and
end up hating ourselves for who^ we
really are.
Instead of exercising for our^ well-
being, we exercise to become
someone else There is nothing
wrong with getting in shape —it^ is
important to be healthy and as^ fit^ as
possible. But we must also learn^ to
recognize ourselves for^ who^ we^ are
and take pride in our individuality
By listening^ to^ the^ urges^ of^ the
beautiful people and judging our-
selves and others by how groovy
they look, we lose perspective on
what is (^) really important —the real
person.
Relax. Stop tormentmg yoursell'mage
is not everything.
10 T^ H^ E
ELA
A B 6 0 N A^ U^ T^ Frhfay,^ September^ 22,^1995
osts Hispanic cele^ ration
us
-ev
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Banned, " books,-to"."-be^ -'. <~~w>t',a,-+I:Ht~ read jlowiitow'ri
„'-',-"Booiks".tht:t:have'been''-'-" e'~Ew.=.
lenge'd in libraries siid'sch'oois:;'.,I
:will, be read.-aloud Sept;-23 at-:.'.'.tI
,9:30,.'p;m, in Mo'scow,'s,'.^ -;„„-'-=''.~'-.;,,
r Friendship'Situ e'..',.;;=;:;-.:,".::,',";-~:;-'.';-:;.,;.",
'j-.''The'reading is set:to'take', -.'.".'.!';I
I place during'the^ Far'mer's^ ';.,l"'.",:.:,=t
:Market in con|unction'with .'.:,::'!.'..-'I
'natiorial Banned Books:,'Keek -,'";-':-»
'.which'ruiis Sept 23-30;:and is'-':-''.-
I sporisored^ by,-the'Aiiierican^
I Library Association',a's^ well as;-;^ „-:.
'the Americttn'Society,:.'of @",:;,,'-,',:,'„-:;,';-'.
'ournalists';:,srid:A'uthors:;„--:.:-;~=,$ (^) -",p<
Sean Teyton
Staff
lashing red lights bounced
off the^ University^ of^ Idaho
library walls^ Monday^ night.
Students on every floor peered out
windows as Engine No. 26 of^ the
Moscow Fire Department^ pulled
into the library commons.
Alarmed by a booming voice
over the engine's loudspeaker,
students began pouring out of the
library. Genuine^ surprise^ washed
over the crowd.
Six men on top of the fire
engine broke^ into^ song:
"Guantanamera!"
The band^ "Serenade"^ launched
into a 30 minute set of Spanish
songs in front of a captive audi-
ence. The impromptu perfor-
mance was a public-relations
event designed to help kick-off
Hispanic Heritage Month at UI.
Oraganizacion de Estudiantes
Latino Americanos^ President
Julian Perez said this year's cele-
brations are off to a good start.
"We had a lot of help this year
with students and faculty," he
said. "Last^ year was^ less^ than^ suc-
cessful. This year is a success."
OELAs Juan Baquero arranged
Serenade's appearance, and Janie
Aguilar organized^ the^ fire^ truck
delivery of the band to campus.
The Moscow^ Fire^ Department
donated the fire truck and two
firemen.
Student reactions ranged from
curiosity to concern. "I^ heard
everybody yelling and I thought
there was an accident," a
bystander said..
UI library employee Jarilyn
Throne said, "Iwas^ wondering
why I^ did^ not^ hear^ sirens.^ Still,^ I
thought the building might be on
firel"
Many students^ inside^ the^ library
speculated on the "emergency"^ as
they raced outside. Some predict-
ed fire, or a "jumper"^ on the roof.
OELA members jumped around
the crowd of onlookers, passing
out fliers describing Hispanic
Heritage Month activities on^ cam-
pus.
Upcoming events include a
dance class^ and^ food^ service^ on
Friday at 8 p.m., in the
Upham/Gault party room.
OELA members^ will^ prepare
the Moscow YWCA building for
a new coat of paint on^ Saturday at
10 a.m..
The movie "Stand^ and Deliver"
will be^ shown Sunday at^6 p.m. in
the Student Union Borah Theater.
A "Streets^ of Mexico"^ festival
takes place in the Student Union
Vandal Lounge from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. on Sept. 30.
The public is welcome at all
events. Hispanic Heritage Month
lasts through Oct. 15. For^ addi-
tional information, contact Paul
Perez at 883-2457.
contributed photo
Members of^ OELA^ celebrating^ the^ beginning^ of^ Hispanic^ Heritage
month.
Africa Night to^ be^ celebrated
this Saturday in Student^ Union
- (^) Valaree Johnson Staff
T
he misunderstandings about
Africa are about to be cleared up,
and for those^ who^ want^ to^ get
away from Moscow for^ awhile, grab
your passports and head^ to^ Africa^ Night
this Saturday.
Simba Tirima, president of the
African Student Association, has been
working with "anybody and everybody"
the past few^ weeks^ to^ bring to^ the^ com-
munity an event ensured^ to make^ you
leave singing Reggae.
"The rationale is to bridge the gap for
people to^ learn^ about^ our^ culture^ in^ an
interactive way," says Tirima. "Saturday
people will^ experience^ and^ not^ just
spectate African culture."
African cuisine from all corners of
the continent will be offered along with
live African^ music, modeling^ of^ African
wear and skits performed portraying
passages or^ rituals^ of^ traditional^ African
tribes. A guide will be handed out at^ the
door directing people to their interests.
The event^ will^ show^ the^ diversity^ of
Africa with a manifold of affairs.
"Its good to hold on to these customs,
but we want to share them,"^ says Tirima
of his small Association of about 11 stu-
dents who have been^ working with
Washington State University and other
students to expose the^ culture^ they are
proud of.
"We are afraid of what we don'
know," says Tirima speaking of the mis-
information and lack of exposure to dif-
ferent cultures^ that^ many possess.
"Some people say humans are the high-
er evolution but^ our^ actions^ don'
always reflect that."^ Don't^ isolate your-
self from experiencing what our world
is all about.
The event^ begins this^ Saturday at^6
pm and^ continues^ until^ midnight^ in^ the
Student Union^ Ballroom.^ Tickets^ are^ $^6
for adults, $5.50^ for^ students^ and
Seniors, youth $3.50, and children 6 and
under are free. Tickets are available at
Ticket Express. Cost^ of^ tickets^ changes
at the door.
KUOI to air
'UnReal World'
f a roommate or someone (^) you know tends to flap their^ yap a lot—especially while^ you are^ studying^ —here's^ a^ solu- tion, The UnReal World, a radio theater^ and^ talk^ show^ rolled^ into
one, offers students a chance to speak their^ mind.
It begins with a "radio^ drama to spur some conversation and
dialogue" after which listeners are invited to call in and
express their views, according to KUOI^ music^ director^ Collin
Forbes.
The opening drama^ relates^ to^ the^ show's^ topics, which
range from dating to the new^ food^ court^ in^ the^ Student^ Union
to the Greek System.
Although only two^ listeners^ called^ in^ during^ the^ first^ airing,
Forbes said, now more people are aware^ of the^ show, several
have been calling in.
The show's title is modeled after MTV's^ popular television
show The Real World, although, according to^ Forbes,^ "the
drama lately has been a realistic portrayal."
The UnReal World airs the first and third Wednesday of each
month at 5:30p.m. on KUOI.
Valaree Johnson
Suff
t
f you go to a travel agency and
ask for information on
Hungary, you'l^ probably^ be
given some^ pictures^ of^ women^ in
traditional dress and^ national^ fests
says Jeno^ Maklary.^ But^ it's^ not
really like that.
"There is a misunderstanding
that Americans^ have^ about
Hungary," says 23-year-old
Maklary who is from Budapest,
Hungary. It's^ not the^ concentra-
tion camp people think it is.
Even though there^ are^ nearly 20
million Hungarians, Maklary
explains that only around^10 mil-
lion live in (^) Hungary. About the
size of Indiana, the Hungary of
today has^ been^ divested^ of^ nearly
three-fourths of its former territo-
ry. This^ hasn't^ stopped Maklary
from thinking his country is among the^ best^ in^ the^ world.
Maklary is studying architec- ture here
for the
semester. As an avid skier and mountain biker, he
chose to
go to
Jeno Niakiary
school in the West because he wanted (^) to be (^) where there are mountains. But he isn't^ taking his
education for granted like many of
us do. In Hungary your education
is paid for, but^ only if you pass the
test in the course of study you
want to pursue.
Architecture is a five (^) year cur-
riculum in Hungary. "It's^ hard to
get in and^ it's^ hard^ to^ stay in,"^ says
Maklary. "Here^ if you have the
money, you could^ stay for^10 years
and still change (^) your mind about
your degree the whole^ time."
Maklary has already (^) dropped
two courses here because he felt
they weren't^ advanced^ enough^ for
him. Yet he is enjoying the friend-
ly nature^ at^ the^ university^ with open students and helpful profes-
so i'.
"At home, no one would ask
'how are you'nless you knew
them," says Maklary. For the most
part, Maklary^ doesn't^ feel^ too^ far
from home. Most of Hungarian
traditional cultures are in the back-
ground with^ "American^ culture"^ at
the forefront.
"It just flows into the country,"
speaks Maklary of the western cul-
ture he believes has become more
or less an international culture.
"There are good Hungarian
movies, but the media insists (^) that
American movies are the best-
Levi', McDonald's, Baskin-
R'obbins, they'e everywhere."
One difference that Maklary
notes is^ the strictness^ of some rules
here. Underage drinking and pro-
hibited smoking in public places
are new to him. "I^ could buy beer
if I was 12,"exclaims Maklary.
Maklary asserts^ that^ his^ country
may be^ behind^20 years^ in^ social
policies but^ "it's^ just a^ matter^ of
time" before they catch up. With
problems surrounding his country,
Maklary feels fortunate to come
from Hungary where he feels
things are^ in fairly stable condi-
tion. His parents, both doctors,
have managed to stay afloat a
drowning middle class, and every-
where, says Maklary, you can see
people driving^ Mercedes-Benz.
"We probably have more than
Germany."
Despite the (^) political mess and
stereotypes we hold of Eastern
Europe, he^ will^ never stop saying
"there's no place like home."
who (^) the hell a~a^ yo~?
Wednesday, January (^) 1, 1995
T H E (^) A (^) R G (^0) N A (^) U T
an (^) ass (^) rop Zags, open (^) Big (^) ky tonight
Big Sky Volleyball
Standings
Montana State 11-
Weber State 9-
Boise State 9-
Idaho 10-
Dan Eckles
Sports Editor
N
obody likes^ to^ watch^ a^ loser
and the Idaho Vandal vol-
leyball team^ has done more
than its fair^ share^ to oblige local
fans,
Idaho extended its home-winning
streak to 36 matches Tuesday night
with a 15-12, 15-10, 15-2 triumph
over the Gonzaga Bulldogs in non-
conference NCAA volleybal
action. That mark ties the Van
with UCLA for the seventh I
streak in Division 1 histo,
the longest current stre on
1 schools. Florida h e
with 58 consecutiv
The Vandals f
'
ro
9-4 deficit in ga e t
three-point wi (^) an li t
ble grabbi ee
falling behi h 'ng
set the UI cr eO 8-
run to take a -^ ge a hold
on for the wi
The Za elves in a
hole early , watching
the Yandals s. swered
points to sta t g. Idaho
went (^) up 9-2 'ould
mount any threa.
The fight wg p
Bulldogs in t e
Idaho blew to a -^ a
never looked (^) b (^) c,
Freshmen Be d ssica
Moore were the i st re for
success. Craig, a -foot 1-inch
Milpitas, Calif. native, pounded 14
kills against only two errors
Tuesday night. Moore, a middle-
blocker who sat out last season
under NCAA red-shirt rules, was
even more impressive, collecting
12 kills without an error on 17 hit-
ting attempts for a phenomenal
.706 percentage.
"When they block us they want-
ed to re ease and stop our outside
hitters," daho coach Tom Hilbert
said. "^ ..^ t's^ som thing I wanted
to take'^ vantage, so we tried to
s t"mor^ alls in t middle."
uthi o zaga .295 to
he c a'^ dug 47balls
r G 's^ 35. The
da (^) g. tgown11ballson
op i~le^ e Zags came up
'',y~ (^) .Another key to vic-
o UI squad was a solid
ttack. The Vandals aced
h gs seven times, four off the
ght arm of sophomore Kyle
nard.
"We serve. he ball well and
tried to serve a their hitters. We
tried to mo e'.gem around a little
bit an is'rup3 their offense,"
Hilbe -said~<"'
i ndals open Big Sky
Con e e play tonight at home
agains daho^ State.
SU opened the season with five
s has^ lost its^ last three. The
@e um^ swing^ may^ not^ mean
ole lot considering the three
osses have come to nationally-
nked opponents (Hawaii, Loyola
Marymount, Brigham Young).
The Bengals, who have not
knocked off the Vandals since a 3-
sweep in 1990, are led by outside
hitter Kathy Goods. The senior,
who is hitting .268 with 98 kills so
far this fall, is the third-leading
returning offensive^ player in the
league and second-leading return-
ing blocker.^ Renee^ Zidan^ (85 kills)
and Tammy Coates (84 kills) are
also offensive threats. Courtney
Davis handles the setting chores,
dishing 306 assists^ heading into the
week with a 10.5 assist per game
average. ~ (^) On Saturday night Idaho will
entertain arch-rival Boise State.
The Broncos got off to a rocky
start with three season opening
losses to Fresno State, Butler and
Oregon State^ at^ the^ Oregon
State/Sizzler Classic, but have
caught fire^ since, winning nine
straight matches. BSU won its
Boise State/Holiday Inn Classic last
weekend, getting by St. Louis,
Tennessee, Portland and
Mississippi State.
Senior middleblocker Jill
Fleming led^ the^ Broncos^ to the
tourney crown^ and^ was^ named^ Big
Joa Harrison
Tzvetelina Yanchulova talks to a young fan after the Gonzaga
game, in^ which^ Idaho^ extended^ its^ home winning streak tp 36.
Idaho State 5-
Northern Arizona 4-
Montana 6-
Eastern Washington 3-B
o c
s'e R+
Sky Player-of-the-Week.^ Fleming
leads the Broncos in hitting per-
centage at .328 and is second in
kills with 133. Cyndi Neece, a
junior outside hitter, leads the team
in kills with 163 and kills per game
at 3.7. Freshman setter Brandy
Mamizuka has 459 assists in 12
matches and a 10.43 assist per
game ratio.
~ The NCAA released its weekly
national statistics on Wednesday.
The stat sheet (^) shows Idaho outside
hitter Lina Yanchulova is third in
the (^) nation in kills (^) per game with a
6.33 average. Yanchulova trails
only George Washington's
Zvetlana Vtyurina (7.13) and
Army's Deann Machlan (6.5).
Idaho setter Lynne Hyland is sec-
ond in the nation in assists per
game with a 14.03 average.
Pepperdine sophomore Becci Roehl
is first at 14.79.
The Vandals are also second
among all Division 1 schools in
team kills per game (17.32).
Pepperdine, ranked^ 23rd in the
country, leads^ the category at
, R;:'.Q
5J;*'ajlgategpaities'=',sptnething
th'at:,;: '!
eer—'orle{pffft egnos cpntrpyrsial ".„,;,r'":-~'""':-.^ "said(,Iidjdtt~t:see
)
It~<'A~~"- '^ ~"""-"'-'""':^ "~,,".."-,',.;-'people'on (^) t (^) get out of hand.": —^ ''^ '..^ '':::.^ Alcohol aside,'he (^) tailgate (^) party was enter-
.'-~ ';,::,',;:„':"'~-,;,'-':,,e~-:'"."...':,,:UI'AthleticDirector Pete Liske agreed.'".I taining. Additionally, it could help UI hurdle '',complements",pne,"„pf'.)ie.,'more,.coiitroy'ersiali;
Hmmm 'then^ are future,'tajlg'ate'artiers;.In.";;-cops:,'.vj'eie'.-"moriitoring the 'paity,: stude'nt"..' 'it>Idaho',St'ate",dq'es:..jti:-.Geesz"=„;.eden3Biigham>,"'-';.;;~C~irt",it,';""'~"~~:.',~4'-.;"'-;--.',,'"
:gam'e"-,tot'al'since'the.':IqbbIe Dome's 1975 '-'ng'rp~fftcer'Carl,Wpmmack samid
it s against future."^
', ":.' ':^ -:,'; Studeiits,.-the community and alumni
: inaugu'ral'game.-Amazingly;.this was against".'ity
prdjnance tp have an ppen cpntajner'pf.^ '^ Au^ contraire,^ according^ to^ Wilson.^ 'liould^ be^ 'grateful^ the^ event^ even^ became^ a-'-
-,-,.-@IDivision^ II^ Sonoma'Stat~mparable^ to^ a.,^ alcphpl in 'a^ publjc place .'ll (^) s a mjsde "ASUI^ will^ sponsor^ tailgating^ again,"^ he^ ''reality.^ WiIs'on^ said,"If^ (former UI President
.."„-'..',i,>mediocre junior high tea'm".=-,:,"':.::.,'",.":- 'ganpr ~, . '--:" ~ ..said. But, Wilson said it will be a'"less visi-':. Elisabeth)'Zinser,was here'.this:probably
Perhaps it^ was^ the:covei,b'arid^ Crush; the^ Oddly and thankfully M{iscpw pplic'e ble^ function,"^ in terms of advertising and wouldn't ha'v'e^ happened."
25-cent, 25 millimeter-long hot.dogs; the (^3) 'eren (^) t invited tp the pa'rty The~city (^) pf dollars (^) spent. -^ .'-:^ -^ '.^ --^ 'ow, (^) respected Interim President Thomas '.m. (^) starting time; or the (^) $1,000 (^) Prize given (^) Moscow knew jncludjng ppljce subcon'I'm all for (^) (tailgating),". said UI-head. 'O. (^) Bell is at the helm. Did he merely wink at
to a supportive living grou. Or ~asp —it sciously or not alcohol was being consumed coach Chris Tormey. "I^ really appreciated the alcohol corisumption or will he pr his
could have been, might have been,'robably., pn the west end park,ng lot pf the Kibble the support of the students;"- He said there colleagues take action? Fact: it's a'"no^ see,:
was... the beer.. '--^ -:=-^ '--^ -:^ 'oine ..'.were about 2,500 more students at this game no harm-done" policy'at-eveiy other colle-
"There aren't supposed to be alcoholic ASUI President Sean Wilson, one of the than the first game in 1994. giate institution.
beverages. consumed^ in public areas on uni-^ original ta,lgating lobbyists was leased Concerning^ alcohol, though, Tormey said Realistically, UI students and other fans
vcrsity property," said Ul Director of Risk with the absccnce of serio{is proMems. He people need to use good judgment. know how to conduct themselves.and act
Management Carol Grupp. "This^ is not sa;d there were np tickets handed put npr Llske^ said, "Every^ university in the coun-^ responsibly. For the best interests of the uni-
something the university condones."^ major ipppents and pepple wjth p en cpn try has^ people socialize'and^ you want^ to^ versity, athletic department and students,
Fact: despite city and university laws, beer tajners were copperatjve keep it responsible and supportive." tailgate parties should continue with alco-
and other alcoholic beverages were con- UI student Mike Alexander, a junior, had a Yet, after^ the^ game started, though, Liske hol.
sumed by both alumni and students. Twenty gppd time It brpught the whple ca~pus had concerns. "It^ might have gotten a little Let's make this event a-lasting commit-
one or (^12) years of age, it (^) really didn't (^) seem (^) together and it was handled (^) pretty well," he out of control. If that's^ the case, I think. we ment —not a one-night stand.
.certainly need to address that issue,"^ he said.
Friday, September (^) 22, (^) 1995'HE ARGONA (^) UT 1 3
Yocom (^) working (^) to (^) break sophomore (^) jinx
Mark Vanderwall
Staff
It wasn't^ the^ crash^ test^ dummies
this time, but^ instead^ it^ was^ one^ of
Idaho's own that proved that seat
belts do save^ lives.
Sophomore volleyball player,
Jemena Yocom was^ driving back
from a family visit to her home-
town of Ellensburg,^ Wash., when
she fell asleep just outside of
Pullman. After awakening on the
other side of the center line, Yocom
collided with^ another^ vehicle^ thus
causing her^ Ford^ Escort^ to^ roll^ six
times.
Yocom sustained^ a^ few minor
injuries and received^16 stitches in
her knee,^ but^ things^ could^ have
been a^ whole^ lot^ worse.
"I was really lucky that I wasn'
seriously hurt^ or^ killed.^ My mom
told me that someone must have
been watching over me that day,"
said Yocom.
O.K. enough with the accident
report, Yocom^ has^ been^ an^ integral
part of^ the^ Vandal^ volleyball^ team
this season and a key to their 10-
start.
Yocom comes^ from a family
strong in athletics, as her brother
Matt, was a standout as well. Her
dad is the high school coach at
Kittitaz High School. Yocom her-
self was^ also^ a standout in track in
the long jump, 100-meter hurdles,
and the 4x100 and 4x200 relays.
"I hadn't really made up my mind
which sport I wanted to pursue
until my senior season of volley-
ball, then I realized that volleyball
is where I wanted to be," said
Yocom.
Yocom, who received more let-
ters to (^) play volleyball than the (^) post
office receives on Christmas, nar-
rowed her choices to Idaho, Utah,
and Gonzaga. (^) Along with (^) having a great volleyball (^) program, Idaho has
landed many of it's recruits
because of the team unity it pos-
sesses as well.
"As soon as I arrived here, I fell
in (^) love with the (^) campus, the town
and the team. I felt like I really
belonged here," said Yocom.
Playing in (^) only seven (^) games last
season for the Vandals, Yocom has
really stepped it (^) up this year. After
playing well in spring drills,
Yocom has carried that momentum
into this fall by capturing MVP
honors this past weekend at the
Safeco Classic and leading the
Vandals to the team title in the
process.
"I was sitting on the bench after
we had won (^) thinking that it would
be cool if I made the all tournament
team, but after the team was
announced and my name wasn'
there I wasn't^ to upset, because I
didn't (^) play well at all in our third
game," said Yocom.
Little did she know that her name
was yet to be announced for a rea-
son. The announcer then proceeded
to say that the MVP was from
Idaho and that her name was
Jemena Yocom.
"I was really surprised that I was
the MVP, because to me the MVP
should be dominant for all three
games, not^ just two^ out of three,"
added Yocom.
After Idaho was left out of the top
25 again this week, Yocom com-
mented that this was a fluke, but
continued to say that it's where you
are at the end of the season that
really counts. With Big Sky
Conference play opening this
weekend against Idaho State and
Boise State and a key game with
rival Washington State (^) next week-
end, Idaho^ has it's^ hands full.
Yocom is majoring in Elementary
Education and wants to coach at the
high school level when she gradu-
ates so that she can follow in the
family footsteps.
"I (^) want (^) to coach at the high
school level, because I don't think I
have the patience to teach the
basics all over again, I want their
talent to already be there, so I can
refine it and make them better (^) play-
ers," said Yocom.
In the future, Yocom wants to
have a steady, solid job and any-
thing else^ that^ comes^ with^ it will^ be
a bonus.
"If I'm not married in five years
so be it. It's^ not like it's^ going to
ruin my life,"^ said Yocom.
Yocom has put a lot of hard work
into her volleyball career, and just
as much hard work into her studies.
She has made herself follow a 24-
hour rule in which all her home-
work must be done 24 hours before
it's due, so that if something does
go wrong^ she^ has^24 hours^ to^ fix it.
With the Safeco MVP under her
belt, and^ plenty more games left to
play this^ season, Yocom's^ confi-
dence is as high as it's^ ever been.
With a killer instinct Yocom should
be a force to be reckoned with now
and in the future.
contributed photo
Jemena Yocom sets herself to block in a match last season. The Ellensburg, WA native is seeing
more playing time for the Vandafs after earning MVP honors at the Safeco Classic last weekend.
intramural (^) tennis,
golf deadlines^ near Students interested in (^) playing in
the UI intramural golf tournament
will need to get entry forms into
Campus Recreation by Sept. 27.
The tournament will be played
Sept. 30.
A men's^ and women's doubles
tennis tournament will be played
starting Oct. 1. The entry dead-
line is set for Sept. 28.
Ul hosts EWU Sat.
. The^ Idaho club baseball team
makes its home opener Saturday
on Guy Wicks Field at 11 a.m.
against Eastern Washington.
Admission is free.
i (^) aal
E,
Friday, Sept 22
Spm-1 (^) am
$5^ Cover^ Charge
Free Beer while "Fal^ Chance"^ PlaYs
„,Igcjljjc <<+>~
e
~
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With each soft contact^ lens^ package purchase
(Exp. 10/31/95 Limitations may..',apply).".,
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Sports
1 4 THE AR GONA UT^ Friday,^ September^ 22,^ 199$
ui'st (^) setting nice y
into an^ a^ mix
Michael Stetson
staf
Racing across the golden fields of the
Palouse and through the hot San Diego sun,
the Idaho cross country team welcomed a
new womens running star,
Maggie Hurst, 19, a^ first year student at the
University of Idaho, made a strong impres-
sion with a third and a fourth place finish in
the first two meets of September and looks
forward to a strong season. Competing in her
first season for the Vandals, Hurst is focusing
on running.
As a high school athlete she competed in
track and field, cross country, and basketball
at Sonora High School in Jamestown, Calif.
The change in her attitude from high school
to college may account for some qf her early
success. Hurst recalls in high school, "I^ put a
lot of pressure on myself and I didn't^ do
well. I didn't^ get pressure from my parents
or my coach, but from me."
As a Vandal, Maggie has been able to
relax.
"I use to stand at the line nervous, with but-
terflies in my stomach, but now I'm^ calm. I
think that's why I'm^ improving and running
so well,"^ Hurst said.
Despite her^ fasc^ start^ to^ the^ running^ season,
Hurst manages to keep things in perspective.
"I feel like I'm improving. I'm hitting my
stride right now, while^ some^ of the^ other^ girls
haven't yet. It is exciting being that good at
the start of the season^ though."
Running on^ such^ a^ strong team^ creates
more opportunities and enjoyment for Hurst.
The freshman stressed^ the^ fun^ that^ comes
from being on a team you can run with.
The team also creates a new atmosphere for
her.
"I love the team, I enjoy running with Scott
(Lorek, women's^ Cross^ Country Coach). It'
fun having a new perspective," hurst said.
Away from^ competitions^ and^ practice^ other
challenges have forced^ Hurst to^ adapt. She
lives at the (^) Kappa Kappa Gamma house but
regrets not^ being able^ to^ enjoy the^ full^ sorori-
ty experience.
"I have missed a retreat because of a meet
and I will miss all the formal dances because
of meets," she said.
The sorority supports Maggie with force, as
all 35 pledges watched Hurst speed to a third-
place finish in the Vandal cross country meet
held earlier this month.
"They'e real supportive. Sometimes it'
hard not having time, but^ I'm^ finding^ time^ for
some social stuff," said Hurst.
I feel like I'm^ improving.
I'm (^) hitting (^) my stride (^) right
now, while^ some^ of^ the
other girls haven't^ yet.
—Maggie Hurst
Ul cross (^) country runner
In the classroom Hurst meets more new
challenges.
"I'm studying a lot more than in high
school. At first I was overwhelmed, but I'e
found out how to manage my time some now.
I study prior to practice and try to get it done
then."
Running also benefits Hurst academically in her (^) opinion.
"By running cross country I find I want to
do well in everything. If I do well in a race I
feel good all week. When I feel down, I go
for a long run and that relieves the stress."
Hurst plans on deciding on a major next
year, and^ shows^ an^ interest^ in^ business^ and
marketing. For now though, her main goals
lay in^ getting a^ degree in^ four^ years and^ run-
ning for the Vandals.
Despite all the time and work, Maggie
shows no regrets. Running brought 'ier to
Moscow and pays for her schooling.
"I love it;"
Hurst's next challenge will come on Sept.
30, when^ the^ Vandal^ runners^ invade^ Missoula
for their biggest meet of the year. The
course, a 6 km race instead of the normal 5
km distance, will challenge Maggie and her
teammates as 'they'ompete against
Michigan, Brigham^ Young, Oregon, Utah
State, Nike Texas a club team, and all the Big
Sky schools^ except Northern^ Arizona.
Ret
g. )::c:::.,;:t":.4^ +it,"::: 0 >j("'",»".^ %4'>a"ar4ss)~'g;rsgk'). 'tost.„'.assi'A sec's^ "@a 'Ã
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featuring fine eyewear foi youi Lifestyle"
108 E. Sixth -^ INoscow e^ 9-6 M-F ~^104 Sat ~^ 803-
Good thru September 23
I (^) ( I I r I
Pick (^) Up Applications c
Contestant Rules at (^) the
Student (^) Union Info (^) Desk.
Entries (^) Due
Sept. 23rd!
MICRO
Movie House
230 W. 3rd, Moscow 882- Adndssiort (^) $1.
September 22 & 23
SPECIES
September 24 -^27
FIRST KNIGHT
Midnight Movie
SPECIES
September 22 & 27
4 DAYSONL:Y:::fHUR DAN"'THRU^ SU- NDAY!
~ ~ (^) ~ ft i~ (^) ~ '^ I ~ ''^ ~^ ~
%I3(sttt(Y (^) K FNWOl3I3 VII KFP (^) I-.IOKX AIJI3IO
TFI VKII (^) % VII-1FP (^) PI3I KFORI3 (^) FI3%&cLTE
~ (^) Kenwood Cassette....> f<5g
(detachable (^) face)
~ (^) SOWattAmp......... 3%
e (^) Bel Radar Detectors (^) ..attest
~ (^) Rockford (^) Amps....... ~
~ e" (^) 2 way truck (^) boxes., 9($:,.
Sony Stereo^ SQNY CD Player
~ Auto Reverse ~ Clock
Rockford Woofer
Suy l
Get one free
~ 8s (^) Woofer ~ (^100) Watt
~ Hi h Power ~ Fader
Kenwood Home CD (^) Player
Car Alarm
O~ IDOWatt 6Xg+,^
~ (^5) disc. (^) carosei ~ (^) Loaded
<„S.::,I,:::;'-:,--*''',-,;,0,:;^ yii Sony Complete Home Stereo
~ (^100) Watts (^) power
,,':l'.'CD!"'P(a'yier,'.~I!''i'a-:,"S "^ i'l'"':;f'ii«li!I!'','g ~ (^5) disc carosei
~ (^2) Remotes ~ (^) shock secs r ';,':.'(lectaschablei Fii~cei','::":.:::,'.-'':!;:::::."'"".:i:,'.;:.''vi,:.;:
~ s^ '^
~ ~
~ ~
~ (^) ~
16
Are
VISA
Accepted
l3EADLINES: (^) Monday R Thursday at Noon
Fridaij September 22, 1995
885-
APARTMENTS
Very quiet, clean, 2 bedroom,
W/D available. Suitable for pro-
fessional or couple. No smoking/
pets. $550/mo & deposit. Most
utilities paid. Taking applica-
tions, 882-
2 bedroom apartment at a great
price! New carpet, vinyl, & paint.
Was $469/mo, now $419. Call
882-4721 today for an appoint-
ment.
Extra large 3 bedroom available
now! W/D hookups, off -^ street
parking. Laundry facility on-site.
No pets. $575/mo. 882-4721.
APPLIANCES
Washer & Dryer $30/mo.
FREE maintenance & delivery.
HOUSE
3 bedroom, just south of Moscow,
no pets. $750/mo. First, last &
damage deposit. Call 883-
oommatenee e. mo+
'I/3 utilities. On campus location.
No smoking. Please call
FREE SEPTEMBER RENT!
Male or female roommate want-
ed. New half furnished apartment.
W/D, dishwasher, TV/VCR,
Caller ID & computer. $295/mo.
Close to Campus. Call Holly,
Roommate needed. Brand new,
spacious 2 bedroom. W/D D/W
G/Disp. Rent $295/mo, Sept free.
Kimberly, 883-
Roommate needed. Available
irmeediatel. Nice house private
bath and bedroom. All appli-
ances. First & Last month plus
deposit. Cat o.k. 883-
FURNITURE
Used Furniture -^ Buy/Sell Free
delivery- Now^ & Then, 321 E.
Palouse River Drive, Moscow.
HOMES
94 Kit "Limited"^ 14'x70'BD,^2
bath, Manufactured Home
Vaulted Ceilings, large deck &
lots of extras, Robinson's^ Mobile
Court. $34,000. 883-
MOBILE HOMES
Immaculate 14'x56'
Peerless by Liberty. 2 bedroom,
remodeled kitchen, bath, newer'loor
coverings, sheetrock. New
decks, shed, range, refrigerator,
DW, W/D, A/C, softwater. Nice
court w/garden space. $22,000.
SCOOTERS
Honda Spree Scooter. Excellent
condition. Great for campus! Call
~ I-I
HELP WANTED! Easy Work!
Excellent Pay! Assemble prod-
ucts at home! Call (504)429-
9227 Ext. 5034h38 24hrs.
Wanted: Senior Law Student for
private research. Hourly rate
negotiable. Call Dan, 332-
Earn $$$ to Workout!!! Learn
to teach aerobic classes...
Instructor Training Programs.
Workshop -^ Oct 14 & 15. Call
Karen at (509)455-
FAST FUNDRAISER -^ RAISE
$^500 IN^5 DAYS^ -^ GREEKS,
GROUPS, CLUBS, MOTI-
VATED INDIVIDUALS.
FAST, EASY^ -^ No FINAN-
CIAL OBLIGATION (800)862-
1982 EXT. 33
Need work? Costume person
needed for part-time job with
flexible hours. Must have sewing
and customer relations experi-
ence. For more information, call
Kevin at Sun Rental; 882-3014.
Housecleaning wanted: 2-4 hours,
Fridays $5/hr. 882-3529.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOY-
MENT -^ Earn up to $25-$45/hour
teaching basic^ conversational
English in Japan, Taiwan, or S.
Korea. No teaching background
or Asian languages required. For
info. call: (206) 632-1.146^ ext.
J59051.
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING
- (^) Earn (^) up to $ 2000 +/month
working on Cruise Ships or Land-
Tour companies. World travel.
Seasonal & full-time employment
available. No experience neces-
sary. For more information call 1-
206-634-0468 ext. C
Is a weekend of your time worth a
lifetime of^ financial success?
Come to the B.L.A.S.S.T.
(Building Leadership^ and^ Super
Success Training). $ 170 includes
2-day training catered buffet din-
ner and 1-year international busi-
ness license. Call 334-8327^ for
registration details.
$^1750 Weekly possible mailing
our circulars. For info, call 301-
EDUCATION
No Plane No Gain private pilot
& instrument rating ground
schools, begin Sept 23. Call 332-
6596 for details
BOOKS
Used Books at great prices!
Come on in and check us out.
BUY ~^ SELL ~^ TRADE
N. 105 GRAND, PULLMAN.
334-7898 Mon-Sat. 11-6pm.
Make reservations today at
Student Advisory Services for th
Thanksgiving Vacation Bus to
Boise or Southeastern Idaho.
Round-trip tickets are only $ 59
and $90, with limited numbers o
one-way tickets available. You
can pay by check or charge your
student account. Stop by UCC
241 or call 885-6757^ for more
information.
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
stuffing envelopes at home. Send
long SASE^ to:^ Country^ Living
Shoppers, Dept. AS, P.O.^ Box
1779, Denham^ Springs, LA
ENTREPRENEURS
LOCAL AND HONEST business
professional In search of an
invention product idea to manu-
facture and distribute.'Every
response considered seriously
with possible partnership, royal-
ties or licenses. Please send letter
of interest to P.O. Box 2905,
Pullman, WA 99165
SALES AGENTS
Bechtel Group. Positions open-
ing. 334-8327.
BUY IT
FIND IT
~
A (^) A
sg ~^ r^ i ri^ I
l (^) a
I I I 'I^ ] i^ /
SELL IT
In (^) The (^) Argonaut
Classifieds,
They Work!
4X4 VEHICLES
1984 Chevy S10 Blazer Tahoe,
V-6, automatic. $3995. Call 882-
AUTOS
'89 Daihatsu Sharade. Excellent
for college student, very reliable,
great shape. 45 mpg. $ 1600. 208-
Chevorlet Cavalier 1984 75K
miles a/c at reliable $ 1400
Sandor 885-
COMPUTERS
Discounted software -^ Microsoft
Office $99.95.HP48GX $ 189.95.
Call HAS Collegiate Express. 1-
800-332-1100 Ext. 5.
ELECTRONICS
Pioneer Home Stereo Receiver &
Sony portable Car Dlscman -^ in
perfect condition. Price nego-
tiable. 882-
Hashers needed for soroity. 11am
12:30pm, M-F^ and
Saturday/Sunday person. Call
House Director at 882-4368.
NATIONAL PARKS HIRING-
Seasonal & full-time employment
available at National Parks,
Forests & Wildlife Preserves.
Benefits + bonuses! Call: 1-206-
545-4804 ext. N
Students interested in providing
evening, weekend and weekday
babysitting call Mary Spilva, UI
Child Care Resource and
Referral. 885-5927, 12:30-
4:30pm.
SKI RESORTS HIRING -^ Ski
Resorts are now hiring for many
positions this winter. Up to $ 2000
+ in salary & benefits. Call
Vertical Employment Group:
(206) 634-0469^ ext. V
CASH FOR COLLEGE.
900,000 GRANTS AVAIL-
ABLE. No REPAYMENTS,
EVER. QUALIFY IMMEDI-
ATELY. 1 800 243 2435.~
MC/VISA! Students, no credit or
employment necessary. Free
info. 1-800-584-
PERSONA LS
Ladies & Gentlemen, for your
entertainment needs —call The
Entertainer & Company! Exotic
dancing, Bachelorette, Bachelor,
Birthday parties, Couple Dancing
for mixed company. Private par-
ties & much more.
Call (208)746-8974.
(( (^) jh
t
L=4-i
i I ~
Con<~+> (^) age
GQOJ
Palace
So%~
g ~^ ~
~ ~
~ ~ ~
(^0) ~
~ (^) ~ I
I ~^ ~
I
I I
Many
Village &
Tribal
I ~ (^) i r ~
ill Illa'll
FRIDAY. -^ THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 22
THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
OI1Bll The Students'oice
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10
13
16
CHANNEL GUIDE
CBS KREM
CBS KLEW
ABC KXLY
TBS ATLANTA
NBC KHQ
PBS KSPS
ITV
FOX KAYU PBS KWSU
Palouse Bulletin
PBS KUID
Gov't Access
Family
MTV
Lifetime
The History Channel
Encore
19
30 31 32 34 35 36
37
38
The Disney Channel
Showtime
HBO
The Movie^ Channel
Cinemax
ESPN
American Movie Classics
TNN
CNN
USA
The Discovery Channel
Nickelodeon
QVC
C-SPAN
Headline News
The Weather Channel
VH
EWTN, Faith^ &^ Values
TNT
39
Comedy Central
Prime Sports Northwest
E!TV
The Sci-Fi Channel
ESPN
CNBC
The Learning Channel
The Cartoon Network
CMT
Newsport
MOR Music
NOST
Court TV
Travel Channel
Value Vision
F/X
Bravo
'orner Classic Movies
Home & Garden^ Television
io ence.
artoon
era py.
t newer o
artoon
Recommended (^) by 3 out^ of^4 cartoon
psychiatrists, Dr.^ Katz,^ Professional
Therapist is^ the^ animated^ comedy
about real-life problems. Lay on^ your
couch and watch it.
On cable channel
39
MORNING
IS News
Morning News^ (CC)
g
y Electric BRAVO DISC FX NOST Paid Program- ming Q8) Sesame^ Sheet^ (CC) A8E Lou Grant CART Fllntstone^ Nds^ (CC) COM Polltlcagy Inconsct DISN The New Adventures of Wlnnls the Pooh (CC)
ENCORE MOVIE: What a Way to Gol Frl
ESPN SportsCenter ESPN2 IGana's Flex (^) Appeal FAM XUXA (^) (CC) HBO Stop the (^) Smogglesl (CC) HISTORY (^) Weapons st War (^) Mon The Cen- tury of Warfare Tue World at War Wed Air Combat thu HOME&GARDEN Help at Home UFE What Every Baby Knows MAX MOVIES: Fire Over Africa Frl The Goddess Tue MTV MT%a Rude Awakening NICK Allegra's Window PSN Muscl ~ Sport USA Mon Celebrity Health and Fitness Tue, Wed Page One Thu SCIFI Defenders of ths Earth (^) (S) Frl Transformers Mon, Thu SHOW MOVIES: Chain (^) Ughtnlng (CC) Frl Another Stakeout (^) (CC) Mcn The Caine Mutiny Tue OWL/lV (^) (S) (CC) Wed MOVIE: The Lotus Eaters Thu TLC (^) Rory and Ms (^) (CC) Frl Little Star Mon, Thu TNT Scooby Dooby Dool TRAV On the Road With Charles Kuralt USA Golf (^) (CC) Frl (6:05)TBS^ Ggllgan's^ Island (6:15)TMC^ MOVIE:^ Fatal^ Instinct^ Wed
(i)News Frl, Tue-thu^ US. Farm^ Report Man
I
omestretch VR Troopers QI Bloomberg^ Business^ News BRAVO DISC FX NOST Paid (^) Programming CART Tom & (^) Jeny Kids (^) (CC) COM Rhode DISN Care Bears (^) (CC) ENCORE MOVIES: Let's Make Love Wed Obsession Thu ESPN SportsCenter Tue ESPN2 Crunch Fitness FAM Legend ot Prince Vskant (CC) HBO The Legend of White Fang HOME&GARDEN The Carol Duvall Show UFE Your Baby and Child^ Wkh^ Penelope Leach MAX MOVIE: Safari Wed NICK Gullah Gullah Island PSN Celebrity Health and Fitness^ Frl Kid Club Tue Planet X Wed Ed^ Randall's Talking Baseball^ thu SCIFI Adventums of^ Glgsntor SHOW Laughing Matters Wed TLC Kitty Cats TRAV Appalachian Stories (6:35)TBS Bewitched (6:35) TMC MOVIE: My Boyfriend's^ Back (CC) Tue (6:45)AMC MOVIE: Rope of Sand Tue (6:45) ENCORE^ MOVIE:^ What^ a^ Wsy^ to Gol Tue (6:45) TMC^ MOVIE:^ Valdez^ ls^ Coming (CC) Frl (6:55)TMC^ MOVIE:^ Barcelona^ (CC) Mon
ISQ) This Morning (CC)
9)Good Morning America^ (CC)
(8jToday (CC) hlnlng time Station (CC) Aladdin (^) (CC) QI Streamslde^ Frl^ MotorWeek^ (5) Mon Computer Chronicles Tue Adventures In Scale Modeling Wed Sports Report Thu (IBarney &^ Friends^ (CC) A&E Columbo^ Frl,^ Tue^ McCloud^ Mon McMlllan Wed McMlllan and Wife Thu
AMC MOVIES:^ the^ Big Carnival^ Frl^ Para-
chute Battalion^ Mon^ Caught^ In^ the^ Draft CC) Wed Reflections on^ the^ Silver reen Thu BRAVO Paid Programming CART Rlchle^ Rich CNN MornIng News (CC) COM Rhode CRT Daytime Session DISC Assignment Discovery (^) (CC) DISH Gumml Bears (^) (CC) ESPN Bodyshaplng ESPN2 Hip-Hop Body Shop FAll The Waltons FX Personal fX: The Collectibles (^) Show Frl, Tue-Thu^ The^ Sports Show^ Mon HBO MOVIES: Last Action Hero (CC) Frl Once Bitten (CC) Mon Rock-a-Doodle (CC) Tue Double Blast Wed Hot Shotsl Pert Deux (CC) Thu HISTORY Children of the Third Reich Frl Civil War Journal Mon, Thu HOME&GARDEN Sew Perfect (^) Frl, Mon, Wed Made 2 Order Tue, Thu UFE Sisters (^) (CC) MAX MOVIE: The^ Wraith thu MTV MTVs Besl of the '90s NICK Rugrats PSN Press Box SCIFI Time Tunnel Frl Lost In Space Mon,
TCM MOVIES: Triple Justice^ Frl^ Heat
Lightning Mon Hot^ Money Tue^ Hot^ Tip Wed Red Hot ltres^ Thu
TLC Irl ~, the^ Happy Professor^ Frl
Zoobllee Zoo Mon, thu NOST Love Boat TNN Ralph Emery TRAV Llfestyles of the Rich and Famous USA MacGyver (CC) Mon, Thu
p:05) MAX MOVIE: Ths Learning Tree
(CC) Mon p:05) TBS Uttle House on the Prairie
P:15)ENCORE^ MOVIE:^ Smile^ Mon
mb Chop's^ Play-Along (CC) Timon & Pumbaa (^) (S) (CC) Frl Gar- oyles (^) (S) (CC) Mon, Thu Hometlme (^) (CC) Frl New Yankee Work- shop (^) (CC) Mon Furniture on the Mand Tue Thl ~ Old House (CC) Wed Fresh Paint (^) (S) thu Q8) Shining Time Station (CC) AMC MOVIE: Made for Each Other Thu BRAVO Paid Programming CART Fantastic Max COM Soap DISH Welcome to Pooh Comer (CC) ESPN Getting Fit ESPN2 Crunch Fitness HOME&GARDEN Bast of American De-
. (^) sign Frl Rooms for Improvement Mon In- teriors (^) by Design Tue Haven (^) (S) Wed Homes Across America Thu MAX MOVIE: Cowboy Frl NICK The (^) Busy World of Richard Scany PSN Cable Health Club Frl, Tue-Thu TLC The (^) Magic Box Frl Iris, the (^) Happy Professor Mon, Thu TNT Fkntstones (^) (CC) P:35) SHOW^ MOVIE:^ Philadelphia^ Exper- Iment (^8) (CC) Frl p:35)tMC^ MOVIE:^ Cop and^ a^ HaN^ (CC) Thu p:45) MAX MOVIE: Maverick^ (CC) Tue p:45) SHOW^ Stars^ of^ the^ '90s^ Mon^ p:45) MOVIE: Phgadelphla Experiment (^8) (CC) Thu P:45) TMC MOVIE:^ Avalon^ (CC) Wed
later Rogers'eighborhood (CC) Goof Troop (CC) QI Trallslde: Make Your Own^ Adventure Qm Lamb^ Chop's^ Play-Along^ (CC) BRAVO National Arts Calendar CART Speed (^) Buggy Frl Jabbsrjaw Mon Clue Club Tue Amazing Chan Wed Hong Kong Phooey^ Thu COM Stand-Up (^) Standup DISC Home Matters DISN Dumbo's^ Circus^ (CC) ENCORE MOVIE: Switching^ Channels^ Frl ESPN SportsCenter ESPN2 Talk2 Frl, Tue-thu^ RPM 2Nlght Mon FAM The 700 Club FX Breakfast time HISTORY History Showcase HOME&GARDEN The Bock 8 Craig Show Frl Awesome^ Interiors^ Tue^ Kitty Bartholomew: You'e Home Wed Room by Room^ Thu UFE Our^ Home MAX MOVIE: Star Trek^ II:^ The^ Wrath^ of Khan Wed MTV MTV Jams NICK Muppet Sables PSN Paid Programming Mon SCIFI Rlpley's Believe It^ or^ Notl SHOW MOVIES: Ava's^ Magical^ Adven- ture Mon Confidential^ Agent^ Wed TLC Zoobllee^ Zoo^ Frl^ Chicken^ Minute Mon, Thu TMC MOVIE: Murphy's^ Romance^ Tue NOST Streets of^ San^ Francisco TNN VldeoMomlng TNT Bugs Bunny, Bugs Bunny,^ Rahl Rahlkahl TRAV Runaway With the^ Rich^ and^ Famous USA Murder, She Wrote (CC) Mon,^ Thu VH1 House^ Blend (Br05) TBSThree's^ Company (8:05)TCM MOVIE:^ White^ Heat^ thu (8:10)TCM MOVIES:^ Too^ Hot^ to^ Handle Mon (8:10)Hot^ Millions^ Tue (8:15)AMC^ MOVIE:^ The^ Princess^ and^ the Pirate Mon gl:15) ENCORE MOVIE:^ Texas^ Across^ the River thu (8:15) SHOW MOVIE:^ The^ Jackie^ Robin- son Story Tue (8:15)TCM MOVIE:^ Hot^ Rods^ to^ Hell^ Wed (8:20) TMC MOVIE:^ Adventures^ of^ Don Juan Frl
mey & Friends^ (CC) Bonkers (CC)
(ji Stained^ Glass^ Frl^ Creative^ Uvlng^ Mon
Leonard Pardon's^ Faux^ Painting^ Tue Breakfast From New^ Orleans^ (S) Wed Play Bridge With Audrey^ Grant^ Thu QI Mister^ Rogers'eighborhood^ (CC) A8 E Columbo Tue^ Bsnacek^ Wed AMC MOVIES: A Time^ to^ Lave^ and^ ~^ ttme to Die Tue Walk the^ Proud^ Land^ Wed BRAVO Brooklyn Bridge^ (CC) CART A Pup Named^ Scooby^ Doo^ (CC) COM Two Drink^ Minimum DISC Start to^ Finish DISH Fraggle Rock^ (CC) ENCORE MOVIE:^ The^ Apprenticeship^ of Duddy Kravltz Wed ESPN SportsCenter Tue ESPN2 RPM 2Nloht^ Mon
HBO MOVIES: Terms of Endearment (CC) Mon^ Milk^ Money^ (CC) Tue^ Skln- heads ljSA: Soldiers of the Race War (CC) Wed^ MOVIE:^ Naked^ Gun^33 1/3:^ The Final Insult (^) (CC) Thu HOME&GARDEN Oriental Rugs MAX MOVIE: Viva Las Vegas thu NICK the (^) Muppet Show PSN Get Fit Frl, Mon, Wed Paid Program- ming Tue,^ Thu TCM MOVIE: Sued for Ubel Frl TLC Iris, the (^) Happy Professor Frl Rory and Me (^) (CC) Mon, thu TRAV (^) Eye on Travel (8:35)TBS^ Three's^ Company (8:40)TMC^ MOVIE:^ Clean^ Slate^ Mon (8:45) ENCORE MOVIE:^ Fast Fonvard^ Tue
IIJenny Jones (CC) (2) George and Alana (6) Maury Povlch (^) (CC) QD Regle^ &^ Kathle^ Lee
e'ame Street^ (CC)
Mark Walberg (98 Body^ Electric (IBarney & Friends^ (CC) A&E Remlngton Steels^ Frl, Mon,^ thu AMC MOVIE: The Golden^ Blade^ Frl BRAVO MOVIE: The Ox Frl Champlln on Film Mon, Wed MOVIE: That^ Hamilton Woman Thu CART Paw Paws CNN Showblz Today COM The A-Ust DISC Easy Does It Frl Lynette Jennings Housesmart Mon, thu DISN (^) Marsupllaml (CC) Frl (^) My Uttle Pony Tales Mon, Thu ESPN SportsCenter ESPN2 Gory Everson's Gotta Sweat HISTORY Regly: Ace of Spies HOME6 GARDEN Star Gardens Frl Break- Ing Ground^ Mon^ The^ Designer's^ Land- scape Tue Gardenlna Down tfnder Wed A Gardener's Diary Thu LIFE Blggers and Summers MAX MOVIES: Reckless'Kelly (^) (CC) Frl Nadlne^ (CC) Mon NICK Allegra's^ Window PSN Paid Programming SCIFI Dark Shadows TLC Rory and Me (CC) Frl Little^ Star Mon, Thu HOST Ironskle TNT Knots Landing (CC) TRAV A Taste for Travel USA Magnum, p.l. Mon, thu (9:05)AMC^ MOVIE:^ Four^ Guns^ to^ the Border Thu (9:05)TBS^ Mattock
(9:10)TMC^ MOVIE:^ A^ Home^ of^ Our
Own (CC) Thu
(9:15)ENCORE^ MOVIE:^ Pee-wee's
Slg Adventure^ (CC) Mon (9:15)HBO MOVIE:^ Amoral^ Frl
(9:15)SHOW MOVIE:^ In^ the^ Army
Now (^) (CC) Frl
QI Body^ Pulse (m the^ Puzzle^ Place^ (CC) BRAVO South Bank Show Mon^ Park- er Adderson, Philosopher Tue^ Open- Ing Shot^ Wed CART Pound PuppIes CNN CNN & Co. (CC) COM Stand-Up Stand-Up CRT Oaytlme Session DISC Lynette (^) Jennings Home Frl DISH Donald's Ouack Attack (CC) ESPN SportsCenter Tue ESPN2 Fitness Beach FAM Cable Health Club HBO INOVIE: Ace Ventura: Pet Detec- tive (^) (CC) Wed HOME8 GARDEN American Hobbles and Pastimes Frl That's^ Home Enter- tainment Mon Lucille's^ Car Care^ Ckn- Ic Tue The Furniture Show Wed^ Com- pany of^ Animals^ Thu NICK Gullah Gullah Island PSN On Pit Road Preview Frl ATP Tour Magazine Mon Page One Tue Ed Randall's (^) Talking Baseball Wed Thl ~ Week on the Hooters Tour Thu SCIFI Dark Shadows SHOW MOVIES: The^ Gang's^ All^ Here Tue The Oklahoma Kid thu TLC Kitty Cats TRAV Flavors of France^ Frl, Mon,^ Wed Flavors of Italy Tue, Thu (9:45) ENCORE MOVIE:^ The^ Sea^ Gyp- sies Frl (9:45) SHOW MOVIE: The^ Stone^ Boy Mon (9:50)tMC MOVIE:^ Mr.^ Nanny (CC) Tm
(9~)TMC^ MOVIE:^ Rescue^ Me^ Wed
II9 gj^ The Price^ ls^ Right (CC)
93 Mike^ &^ Maty^ (CC)
QD Leeza e Puzzle Place^ (CC) Dannyl QI Sew^ Many^ Oulks^ Frl^ Sewing^ Wkh Nancy Mon Art of Sewing With^ Sue Hausmann Tue Martha's^ Sewing Room Wed Oulltlng From ths Heart- land thu Qm Sesame^ Street^ (CC) A&E Police Story AMC MOVIES: Foreign Correspon- dent Mon You Gotts Stay (^) Happy Wed
BRAVO Opening Shot Wed CART Smurfs (^) (CC) CNN OA. Simpson Trial Frl, Tue-Thu NewsHour Mon COM ComIc Justice DISC Graham^ Kerr DISN MOVIES: Snow White^ Frl^ Heidi (CC) Mon Munster, Go^ Home^ Tue^ The Return of Jafar (CC) Wed^ The^ Ab- sent-Minded Professor (CC) thu ENCORE MOVIE: (^) Mary, Mary Thu ESPN SportsCenter ESPN2 Klana's Flex Appeal FAM Let's^ Make^ a^ Deal FX Personal^ DL The^ Collectibles^ Show HBO MOVIE: Doomsday Gun^ (CC) thu HISTORY The Plot to Murder Hitler^ Frl Time Machine With Jack Perkins^ Mon Perspectives Tue First Flights Wed America st War thu HOME&GARDEN Remodeling and Decorating Today UFE Martha Stewart Uvlng (^) (CC). MAX MOVIES: To Sir, With Love Tue A Bucket of Blood Wed Three Hours to Kill Thu MTV Music Videos NICK Rupert PSN Ed Randall's (^) Talking Baseball Frl On Pit Road: Final Edition Mon TransWorld Sport Tue Roller Hockey Wed Drag Racfng Thu SCIFI The Phoenix Frl, Mon Matrix (CC) Tue-thu SHOW MOVIE: The Skateboard lOd Wed TCM MOVIES: Strange Alibi Frl The Golden Arrow Mon The (^) Racket Tue Arena Wed Disraeli^ Thu TLC Caprlal's Cafe Frl Crafts & Co. Mon, Thu NOST Oulltlng for the '90s^ Frl Guilt In a Day Mon, Wed Strip Quilting With Kayo Wood Tue Sew Creative With 'Donna (^) Wilder thu TNN Aleene's Creative Uvlng With Crafts TNT Starsky and Hutch TRAV The Travel Show Frl, Mon, Wed Hogday Tue, 'Ihu USA Major Dad (^) (CC) Mon, Thu VH1 Big '80s (10:05)TBS Perry Mason (Itk15) tMC MOVIE: A Woman's Tale Frl
I
eading Rainbow (CC) Jack Houston's^ ImaglneLand (CC) AMC MOVIES: The Enchanted Cot- tage Frl Dear Wife Thu BRAVO MOVIES: Othello Mon Ths 39 Steps Tue Ths^ End of^ Old^ Times Wed CART Srnurfs^ (CC) COM Ons-Night Stand (^) (CC) DISC Great Chefs of ths^ West^ Frl World Class Cuisine^ Mon, Thu ESPN SportsCenter Tue ESPN2 (^) Bodyshaplng FAM 8100,000^ Name^ That^ Tune HBO MOVIE: I'l^ Do^ Anything (CC) Tue HISTORY Perspectives^ Tue^ First Flights Wed^ Crusade^ In^ the^ Pacific^ thu HOME8 GARDEN The House Doctor UFE Our Home MAX MOVIES: A Prize of Gold Frl The Panic In Needle Park Mon NICK The (^) Busy World of Richard Scarry PSN ATP Tour Magazine Frl TLC Crafts & Co. Frl Homebodies Mon, Thu TMC MOVIE: Bachelor Flat Mon NOST (^) Art of (^) Sewing With Sue Haus- mann Frl StaIned Glass Mon Inspira- tion of (^) Painting Tue (^) Naturally Floral Wed Perfect Palette (^) Thu TNN Aleene's^ Creative Uvlng With Cmfts TRAV Europe's Classic Irma Frl Trav- ' News Now Mon The Emerald Isle Tue On the Horizon Wed Travels In Europe (^) (S) Thu USA Major Dad (^) (CC) Mon, thu VH1 VH1's^ Hot Ust Frl Number Ones Mon Video Break Tue-thu (10:45) AMC MOVIE: Ministry of Fear Tue (10:45) ENCORE^ MOVIES:^ Operation
Daybreak Tue (10:45) Switching
Channels (^) Wed (10:45) HBO MOVIE: Terms of En- dearment (^) (CC) Frl (10:55)TMC MOVIE: Ftamlng Star Thu
(Sgjthe Young and the Reskess (CC)
Hj News (2jThe Other Side It and Be Fit Jerry (^) Springer QI Mister^ Rogers'eighborhood^ (CC) Q8) Wild^ America (CC) A&E (^) Rockford Fges (CC) BRAVO (^) Champlln on Film Frl CART Snorks CNN CNN Presents ICCI Mcn COM The Best of Saturday Night DISC World Class Cuisine Frl Great Chafe: Great Cities Mon, Wed Great Chafe of the West Tue Great Chafe of the East Thu ENCORE MOVIE: the Private Ufe of Sherlock Holmes Mon ESPN Rodeo^ Frl^ College^ Football^ Mon
NFL's (^) Greatest Moments Tue Auto Racing (^) (CC) Wed, Thu ESPN2 Fabulous Sports Babe FAM Face the Music FX Fantasy Island HBO MOVIES: Sllverado^ (CC) Mon Disaster at Silo 7 Wed HISTORY The Real West HOME&GARDEN Building This^ New House Frl Klutz Around the House Mon Hands on With Walter Muellen« hagen Tue^ Fix^ It^ Upi Wed^ Gardening by the^ Yard^ thu UFE Handmade (^) By NICK Eureeka's Castle PSN Rugby League Frl^ Surfing Mon Equestrian Tue Bull Riders^ Only Wed Horse World Thu SCIFI Alfred Hitchcock Presents SHOW MOVIES: The Learning Tree (CC) Frl^ Sodbusters^ (CC)^ thu
tl.C The Burger Melster With Marcel
Dssaulnlers Frl Simply Style Mon, Thu NOST Sewing Connection Frl Attic Gold Mon Crafting for the '90s^ Tue Stained Glass Wed Many Facets of Crafting Thu TNN Ralph Emery TNT Charlie's Angels TRAV On the Road With Charles Kurak USA Guantum Leap (^) (CC) Mon, Thu VH1 Video Break Frl Naked Cafe Mon (11:05)MAX^ MOVIE:^ The^ Man^ Without a Face (CC) Wed
(11:05)TBS^ MOVIES:^ Bad^ Day at
Black Rock Frl (11:05)Midway Mon,
Tue (11:05)The Dirty Dozen: Next
Mission Wed (^) (11:05)Beck to Bataan (Color) Thu
(11:15)MAX MOVIE:^ For^ Keepst
(CC) Thu
(11:15)SHOW^ MOVIES:^3 Nlnjas Kick
Back (CC) Mon (11:15)I'l^ Take Swe-
den Tue (^) (11:15)Son of the Pink Pan- ther Wed
(11:15)TMC MOVIE: Medicine Man
(CC) Tue
heewe Art Workshop Sesame (^) Street (CC) Q8I The Magic School Bus (S) (CC) Frl
Time to Grow Mon Eyewitness (S)
(CC) Tue Ths Shelly T. Turtle Show Wed Psppyland (^) (S) Thu BRAVO MOVIE:^ The^ Entertainer^ Fri To the Ughthouse Thu CART Shirt Tales COM Soap DISC Home^ Matters DISN MOVIES:^ Alice^ Through^ the Looking Glass^ (CC) Frl^ Ufestyles^ of the Rich and Animated (^) (CC) Wed ENCORE MOVIE: Let's^ Make Love Frl FAM 8100,000 Name^ That^ Tune HOME&GARDEN Party at^ Home^ Frl Spencer Christian's^ Wins^ Cellar^ Mon Working From Home Tue Crafty Kids Wed At the Auction Thu UFE Designing Women (^) (CC) NICK Papa Beaver's Storytlme SCIFI One Step Beyond TCM MOVIES:^ The^ Truth^ About^ Mur- der Frl Front Page Woraan Mon Hunt the Man^ Down^ Wed TLC Blbs's^ Italian IrJtchen^ Frl Caprl- al's (^) Cafe Mon, Thu HOST Backyard America Frl, Mon, Tue, Thu Gardening America Wed TRAV Appalachian Stories VH1 (^) Top 10 Mon
(11:35)TCM^ MOVIE:^ Ons^ Minute^ to
Zero Tue (11:35)TMC MOVIE: A Woman's^ Tale Wed
(11:40) TCM MOVIE: Alexander
Hamilton Thu
(11:45)AMC MOVIE: Anna and the
King of Slam^ Wed
(11:50)TMC MOVIE:^ Murphy's^ Ro-
mance Frl AFTERNOON
(SNews
(5 CNN^ News
(5j All^ My Chgdren^ (CC) (IjRush Umbaugh gMotorWeek (S) Frl Pizza^ Gourmet Mon Grilling With Chef George Hlrsch Tue Nathall ~ Dupree Cooks^ Wed Lynn Flscher's^ Healthy Indulgences
S Thu
Gersldo Q8) Jack^ Houston'^ ImaglneLsnd^ (S) (CC) Frl^ Time^ to^ Grew^ Mon^ Newton's Apple (S) (CC) Tue^ The^ Adventures^ of Dudley the^ Dragon^ Wed^ Ths^ Big Comfy Couch^ (CC) Thu A&E McCloud Frl^ Columbo^ Mon, thu McMlgan Tue McMlllan^ and Wite Wed AMC MOVIES:^ The^ Lady Takes^ a Flyer Frl A Face^ In^ the^ Crowd Mon Say One for Me Thu CART World Famous Toons CNN Newsday (CC) Mon COM Benny Hkl DISC Starl to Finish
DISH MOVIES: The Munsters'e-
venge Tue Son of Flubber (CC) Thu ESPN Tennis Frl Auto Racing Tue NFL's (^) Greatest Moments thu ESPN2 Motorcycle Racing Frl Bicycle riivit tM or,a.~= .<^ x''^ s'J^ r,<',I
