Argonaut 8.26.16 by The Argonaut

uiargonaut.com

Friday, August 26, 2016

Education

legislature

Vandal for governor UI alumnus enters gubernatorial race Nishant Mohan Argonaut

Students relax and study between their classes in the newly renovated College of Education Building on campus.

Joleen Evans | Argonaut

Playing their part New Education Building hopes to raise interest in teaching Carly Scott Argonaut

Walking into the newly renovated Education Building at the University of Idaho hardly feels like leaving the outdoors. Walls made almost completely of glass let in natural light. The modernized classrooms have a great view of campus and a roof-top terrace lets students bask in the sun. Two years ago the project started due to the building being deemed “at risk,” said James Gregson, associate dean of the College of Education. “The building was characterized as asbestos rich,” Gregson said. “Normally I think of rich in a positive way, but this time, not so much.”

There were more issues than the million on their own. ARG asbestos, though, Gregson said. He “We received lots of donations,” said the building’s faults were exshe said. “Ranging from $5 to $50,000 For more news tensive. Some of the downstairs staff or more.” content, visit uiargonaut.com had to keep cans of bug spray on Three years ago, Gregson said, hand for the wasps that frequently the college was getting ready for snuck into the building through parent orientation at the same time accreditors faulty walls. were coming. Student work was displayed on Gregson wasn’t alone in his distaste for the all of the walls. The night before orientation, old building. Marta McClintock, assistant dean disaster struck. A heavy downpour penetrated of development, was in charge of the fundrais- the leaky roof and ruined the display. ing for the new building. “Now, we currently have the latest, greatest “We’ve always had excellent programs and instructional technology, not only at the Unistellar faculty,” McClintock said. “Now we have versity of Idaho but in the state for colleges of an amazing building to house it.” education,” Gregson said. She said fundraising was hard work, but she McClintock agreed that the new building also received a great deal of support. The state con- will be a large draw for students to the educatributed $7 million to fix the asbestos problem, the tion department. university matched that amount and McClintock and the College of Education raised another $4.5 SEE playing, PAGE 5

community

The governor of Idaho has always had the power to greatly impact higher education in the state, but the University of Idaho community may relate more than usual to a current candidate for governor because he happens to be a fellow Vandal. Lieutenant Governor Brad Little announced his candidacy for the 2018 race for governor back in June. Current Governor C. L. “Butch” Otter had previously stated he had no intention of running again. Having announced his candidacy two years before the election, Little is the first candidate in the 2018 gubernatorial election for Idaho. As an undergraduate student, Little earned a degree in agribusiness from UI. During his time as a Vandal student, he was a Phi Delta Theta Fraternity member and after graduating continued to lead his family to become a part of the Vandal family. Both his sons attended and graduated from UI. His grandchildren are sixthgeneration Vandals. “Both my sons got offers from big accounting firms that were there on campus. (The firms) came to campus and explained the skillset they needed so students could work toward that,” he said. Little said he enjoyed his time at UI and it helped lead him to the policies and philosophies that impact his career today. Last legislative session Otter proposed a tuition lock. The policy would keep a student’s tuition at the same price they paid as a freshmen for four years. Little said he wants to make college more affordable, but he isn’t sure the plan would work. SEE vandal, PAGE 5

disability services

Opportunity for input Access to laughs Latah Parks and Recreation to include UI students in survey

To take the survey of Latah County parks online, visit latah.id.us/parksrecreation/. Hard copies are also available at Latah County libraries.

Nishant Mohan Argonaut

Most University of Idaho students are not native to Moscow and may find themselves a long-term visitor of the small college town. The opinions and needs of UI students is important for the work of Latah County Parks and Recreation Director Andrew Grant. The Parks and Recreation Board is getting ready to create a five-year plan for community parks and has created a survey so residents can let them know what they would like to see at the parks. Grant said he wants to make sure students’ voices are heard along with long-term residents. Grant can relate to the disconnect some students feel to the Moscow community, as

Conference and comedy show focuses on people with disabilities

More info

he is a UI graduate not native to the area. “When I was a student here I didn’t use the parks too much and I regret that,” Grant said. “I missed out on some of those opportunities.” Grant went to work with the county after he graduated in 1999 and is responsible for managing the six parks owned by the county, Bateson-Hylton, Moose Creek, Phillips, Robinson, Ed Corkhill Trail and Latah Trail. SEE opportunity, PAGE 5

Jack Olson Argonaut

The American’s with Disabilities Act became a law in 1990, but much work still needs to be done. Vikke Leeper from the Disability Action Center (DAC) in Moscow said all six of the parks in Pullman were inaccessible for people with disabilities. She said the city was unable to find their transition plan and so a new one was drafted. Leeper said it is important for people to advocate for their needs. “But that’s where if there isn’t the squeaky wheel, it doesn’t get done because they’re gonna keep it on the back burner,” Leeper said. To help people with disabilities live more

independently, the DAC partnered with the University of Idaho to host an independent living and assistive technology conference called “Mission: Possible.” There is also a free comedy show by Michael Beers from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Aug. 29 at the Marriott Residence Inn in Pullman. Beers said he incorporates his own disability into his comedy act. The conference runs Aug. 29-30 at the Marriott. Leeper said it will feature presentations on how to better live independently. She said workshops will give an overview of how to find employment, housing and transportation and cover topics like financial planning and how to write to a legislator. She said the conference’s title “Mission: Possible” came from the new assistive technology being featured. SEE access, PAGE 5

IN THIS ISSUE

Ally Ginther hated running — now she’s a senior on the cross country team. sports, 6 News, 1

A&E, 9

Sports, 6

Opinion, 11

The university should prioritize transparency. Read Our View.

UI Dance department receives grant to enhance learning for students.

Opinion, 11 University of Idaho

a&e, 9 Volume 118, Issue no. 3

Recyclable

PAGE 2

August 26, 2016

Campus Recreation

A Crumbs recipe

Student Rec Center â&#x20AC;˘ Intramural Sports â&#x20AC;˘ Outdoor Program â&#x20AC;˘ Sport Clubs â&#x20AC;˘ Wellness

Outdoor Program

Garlic ranch chicken pizza

Wilderness Backpack Trip

This Labor Day Weekend backpacking trip is through the Selway Wilderness in Idaho.

This pizza is the perfect way to bring together all your favorite toppings with great spices and Italian flavor. Perfect for a college student, it is simple, quick and best of all cheap. summer, a salad could be the best choice.

Trip: September 3 - 5

Ingredients

Cost: $50

Directions

(includes transportation and group equipment)

Hailey Stewart can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu

uidaho.edu/wellness

â&#x20AC;&#x153;TYPE Bâ&#x20AC;? * has vocabulary of an eduated sailor *just doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wanna

â&#x20AC;&#x153;TYPE Aâ&#x20AC;? * super happy about everything *plans to make this year AMAZING

uidaho.edu/intramurals

crossword

sudoku

5 4 9 2 8 3

9 8 4 6 3

5 4

E V E R

C I T Y

7 D E P T L U K E

D E A L S

M A L T

A R O A

Solution

THE FINE PRINT

Sport Clubs

Corrections

Argonaut Directory Claire Whitley

Find a mistake? Send an email to the editor.

Join A Club Today

Editor-in-Chief argonaut@uidaho.edu

Josh Grissom

UI Student Media Board The UI Student Media Board meets at 4:30 p.m. the second Tuesday of each month. All meetings are open to the public. Questions? Call Student Media

Managing Editor

arg-managing@uidaho.edu

at 885-7825, or visit the Student Media office on the Bruce Pitman Center third floor.

Erin Bamer News Editor

arg-news@uidaho.edu

Diamond Koloski Photo Editor

uidaho.edu/sportclubs

Find What

9 2

5 7 1 4 9 6 7

M E E T

15 16 13 14 1 Dinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s card 5 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Liâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;l Abnerâ&#x20AC;? 18 19 17 cartoonist 22 23 20 21 9 Cheese in a ball 13 News subject 24 25 26 15 Inkling 16 Heavenly glow 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 17 Chill-inducing 35 36 37 38 39 18 Toxic fungus 20 Red Army 41 42 43 40 founder 22 French vineyard 44 46 47 45 23 Warmed the 48 49 50 51 bench 24 W.W. II arena 52 53 54 55 25 Equals 27 Resting places 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 30 Cellular stuff 67 64 65 66 32 Velocity 35 Map abbr. 69 70 68 36 Navy group 38 Coat part 72 73 71 40 Tuckâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s partner Copyright ÂŠ2013 PuzzleJunction.com 41 Panorama 43 Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bottled in 70 Deep-six 11 SA copper center 39 Gospel writer Cannes 71 Lymph bump 12 Fountain treat 42 Brothersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; keeper? 44 Ski run 72 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Let it standâ&#x20AC;? 14 Reason to cram 45 Vigor 46 Some Bosnians 73 Lacking slack 19 Excess 49 Aesopâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s forte 47 Wapiti 21 Chemulpo locale 51 Result 48 Fultonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s power Down 25 Warehouse 53 Implied 50 Keyboard key platforms 55 River isles 51 To be (Lat.) 1 Convene 26 Type of horse or 56 Prince Williamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 52 Secret plans 2 ___ and anon eagle school 54 Buffoon 3 Stepson of Claudius 27 Prohibits 57 Kind of dancer 56 Salad ingredient 28 Contents of 4 Consolidates 58 Olympianâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s quest 59 â&#x20AC;&#x153;La-laâ&#x20AC;? lead-in 5 Type of slicker or Pandoraâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s box 60 Dispatched 60 Inhibited hall 29 Train stop 61 Pasternak heroine 64 Reason to visit a 6 Ruckus 31 Pinches 62 Son of Rebekah exodontist 7 Tranquility 33 Foil relatives 63 Part of U.S.D.A. 67 Coquette 8 Men with missions? 34 Bargains (Abbr.) 68 Make eyes at 9 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Mangia!â&#x20AC;? 36 Kind of bomber 65 Casual attire 69 Elsa, for one 10 Couples 37 Evening, in Roma 66 Garden tool

E D A U T O S S E E A P E E S

N A B S

E V I L S

B A N S

E S A U

L A R A

E F F E C T

P A D S R U E R S P L A U B S B O A T I T S

A P D E O A C P E A L S L E E R T A S S H E O N E T

T A C I T

N U E N T R I E O T S K E T O D S R E S E T A P O P E T E A M P L O G T R O T H A L E L S D E

G O G O

Across

Outdoor Program

Claire Whitley | Argonaut

PuzzleJunction.com

ÂŠ Puzzles provided by sudokusolver.com

The Argonaut 6/12/13 Crossword

E T O N

Late Night at the Rec

TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE

For more information and to sign up:

#collegelyfe SENIOR YEAR OF COLLEGE

Tues, Aug 30 Tues, Aug 30 Wed, Aug 31 Wed, Sept 7 Wed, Sept 7 Thurs, Sept 8

Whiffleball Ultimate Frisbee Soccer Flag Football Cornhole Singles tennis

Intramural Sports Upcoming Entry Due Dates

Check Out the Fall Wellness Schedule

Classes for all interests and levels.

Yoga, zumba, cycling, gravity and more!

1. Bake chicken breast at 450 degrees Fahrenheit and let cool for 20 minutes before using 2. Set oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit 3. Roll out the pizza dough onto a baking sheet 4. Mix together ranch and mayonnaise with oregano and garlic salt, add pepper to taste 5. Spread the garlic ranch sauce over the dough 6. Sprinkle on cheese 7. Add thinly sliced chicken breast, onion and tomato 8. Sprinkle oregano on top 9. Put the pizza in the oven for 15 minutes 10. Mix together the bag of mixed greens with olive oil and add to the pizza in the last 5 minutes of baking

Wellness Program

of ranch n 2 tablespoons of mayonnaise n 1 tablespoon of olive oil n 1 teaspoon of oregano n 1 teaspoon of garlic salt

Sign-up at the Outdoor Program (208) 885-6810

n 1 can of Pillsbury pizza dough n 1 chicken breast n 2 cups of shredded mozzarella cheese n 1/2 of an onion n 1 tomato n 1 bag of mixed greens n 4 tablespoons

Moves You

Editorial Policy

Letters Policy

The opinion page is reserved as a forum of open thought, debate and expression of free speech regarding topics relevant to the University of Idaho community.

The Argonaut welcomes letters to the editor about current issues. However, the Argonaut adheres to a strict letter policy: â&#x20AC;˘ Letters should be less than 300 words typed. â&#x20AC;˘ Letters should focus on issues, not on personalities. â&#x20AC;˘ The Argonaut reserves the right to edit letters for grammar, length, libel and clarity. â&#x20AC;˘ Letters must be signed, include major and provide a current phone number. â&#x20AC;˘ If your letter is in response to a particular article, please list the title and date of the article. â&#x20AC;˘ Send all letters to: 301 Bruce M. Pitman Center Moscow, ID, 83844-4271

Editorials are signed by the initials of the author. Editorials may not necessarily reflect the views of the university or its identities or the other members of the Editorial Board. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Claire Whitley, editor-in-chief, Josh Grissom, managing editor, Lyndsie Kiebert, opinion editor and Jack Olson, radio editor.

The Argonaut ÂŠ 2016

uidaho.edu/campusrec â&#x20AC;&#x153;Likeâ&#x20AC;? us UI Campus Rec

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, by any electronic or mechanical means (including photocopying, recording, or information storage or retrieval) without permission in writing from the Argonaut. Recipients of todayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s newspaper are granted the right to make two (2) photocopies of any article originated by the Argonaut for personal, non-commercial use. Copying for other than personal use or internal reference, or of articles or columns not owned by the Argonaut (including comic strips, Associated Press and other wire service reports) without written permission of the Argonaut or the copyright owner is expressly forbidden. Address all inquiries concerning copyright and production to: Rights and Permissions, University of Idaho Argonaut, 301 Student Union, Moscow, ID 83844-4271. The Argonaut is published by the students of the Uni-

versity of Idaho. The opinions expressed herein are the writersâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;, and do not necessarily represent those of the students of the University of Idaho, the faculty, the university or its Board of Regents. All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Argonaut, which reserves the right to reject ad copy. The Argonaut does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertising unless an error materially affects the adâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s meaning as determined by the Student Media Board. The Argonautâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s liability shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement in which the error occurred, and a refund or credit will be given for the first incorrect insertion only. Makegoods must be called in to the student Advertising Manager within seven working days. The Argonaut assumes no responsibility for damages caused by responding to fraudulent advertisements.

arg-photo@uidaho.edu

Kevin Neighbors A&E Editor

arg-arts@uidaho.edu

Tess Fox

Sports Editor

arg-sports@uidaho.edu

Mihaela Karst

VandalNation Manager vandalnation@uidaho.edu

Jack Olson Radio Editor

arg-radio@uidaho.edu

Advertising Circulation Classified Advertising Fax Newsroom Production Room

Tea Nelson

Production Manager arg-production@uidaho.edu

Kenzie Reiber

Advertising Manager arg-advertising@uidaho.edu

Lyndsie Kiebert Opinion Editor

arg-opinion@uidaho.edu

Catherine Keenan Copy Editor

arg-copy@uidaho.edu

Hailey Stewart Copy Editor arg-copy@uidaho.edu

Luis Torres Video Editor

arg-video@uidaho.edu

Nick Eastman-Pratt Web Manager

arg-online@uidaho.edu

(208) 885-5780 (208) 885-7825 (208) 885-7825 (208) 885-2222 (208) 885-7715 (208) 885-7784

cnbam COLLEGIATE MEMBER

MEMBER

Associated College Press

Non-profit Identification Statement: The Argonaut, ISSN o896-1409, is published twice weekly during the academic school year and is located at 301 Student Union, Moscow, ID 83844-4271. The Argonaut is printed on newsprint containing 24-40 percent post-consumer waste. Please recycle this newspaper after reading. For recycling information, call the Moscow Recycling Hotline at (208) 882-0590.

August 26, 2016

PAGE 3

THE ARGONAUT

student life

Livin’ la vida mocha Student employee juggles fraps and class Claire Whitley Argonaut

Jena Hinman loves camping. Her coworker, Bailey Thomas said over the summer Hinman went on a camping trip for multiple weeks with friends in California. “She is all about outdoor stuff,” Thomas said. Hinman, who is a part-time student in her second year at the University of Idaho, is studying English as a second language. The transfer student from North Idaho College plans to teach English in a foreign country once she is finished with school. Hinman works as a student-employee at Starbucks in the VandalStore. She said it is hard to balance some of the corporate rules as well as the VandalStore rules, but they manage, even with some of the hidden menu items that Starbucks offers. “We get lots of requests for things we don’t do, like Italian sodas and carbonated drinks,” Hinman said. “We are just too small to offer those.” Hinman said she sees all kinds of different people during her shifts, and a minimum of 100 different people everyday. She said she has regulars come in, who generally work for the university, but she also gets people who come in just for the seasonal drinks. “Some people only come in for pumpkin spice,” Hinman said. “And that is totally fine.” Hinman, most recently from Coeur D’Alene, said she grew up as an “army brat,” and lived in six different states including California, Kentucky and Kansas. She has lived the last 10 years of her life in Idaho. This is her home. Despite traveling so much as a child, Hinman said she always liked the experience. For her high school graduation she and her mother went on a two-week backpacking trip

through France, Germany and the Czech Republic. Her passion for traveling also shaped what Hinman’s next steps in life are. Hinman said she plans to apply for a job as a flight attendant, and her ideal position would be as a flight attendant on international flights. She said she is currently taking German to make herself more competitive for those types of jobs. Hinman also said learning languages has been an interest of hers. “I enjoy taking languages apart and figuring out what makes them work,” Hinman said. Working as a student employee has given Hinman a lot of confidence, she said. She especially finds it easier to talk to professors and administrators. Hinman makes coffee for some of the upper administrators — they drink coffee just like everyone else. Thomas, who has worked with Hinman for a year at Starbucks, said the three words to describe Hinman are positive, intuitive and clumsy. “She has the most workplace accidents,” Thomas said. Thomas said Hinman is an employee that is sometimes taken advantage of because she works hard, she shows up early, leaves late and is always positive. “Some people do the bare minimum, but Jena tries to make everything better,” Thomas said. Thomas said it is important to not take the first interaction with Hinman for granted because there is a story behind everything that she does. “She is pretty rad,” Thomas said. Hinman said she hopes to work in Germany once she finishes her education. From there who knows, but she said she has a specific location in mind while she saves up her retirement fund. “I plan to retire in Switzerland,” Hinman said. “Since it’s super expensive to live there, it must mean I was successful in my life, right?” Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

Diamond Koloski | Argonaut

Junior Jena Hinman works at Starbucks regularly while attending college part-time.

Police Tips

Police log Aug. 20

•

UI did not privatize their lots this year, so open containers of alcohol are not allowed in public view at tailgating events. We ask that everyone comply the decisions of the State Board of Education. Cigarettes, cigars, vaping, e-cigs and chewing tobacco are not permitted on campus per a new policy. There are no legal or punitive ramifications for violating the policy, because it is only enforced by UI. It is meant to be a learning experience for students to get resources to quit their habits, to try to promote a healthy campus and we all know tobacco products are not healthy and can cause cancer. If someone is incapacitated and they or another person, intoxicated or not, call for a medical emergency, the reporting party and/or person in danger cannot be given a citation. Medical amnesty is all about saving lives. First offense for a minor consuming alcohol has been decriminalized as of July 1. It will result in a refraction, which doesn’t qualify for diversion, and fine is $487.50. Second offense will result in a misdemeanor and all ramifications that come with.

North Main Street, Zip Trip; 7:18 p.m. An employee found a used syringe in the bathroom, then disposed of it and reported the find. It is unknown whether or not it had traces of drugs in it. Moscow; 10:14 a.m. A juvenile girl was playing hide-and-seek with a juvenile male neighbor who touched her inappropriately while they were hiding.

Aug. 21 Paradise Creek, Theophi-

lus Tower; 1:32 a.m. A group of students, possibly intoxicated, were driving erratically all over campus and on sidewalks. Officers were unable to locate them. South Main Street, Gritman Hospital; 2:12 a.m. A male was witnessed stealing a large construction sign. Officers found him dragging the sign into his house and he was cited for theft.

Aug. 22 Elm Street, Gamma Phi Beta; 6:37 a.m. College-age female at UI was intoxicated with a nonstudent friend, who pushed the student into a brick wall,

possibly breaking her nose and giving her a concussion. University Avenue, Phi Gamma Delta; 9:30 a.m. Someone threw a brick at a ground level window at Phi Gamma Delta (FIJI) and shattered it. West 6th Street, Wallace; 3:14 p.m. 18-year-old female reported her purse had been stolen or possibly lost.

Aug. 23 East 5th Street, MoscowPullman Daily News; 5:18 p.m. A couple juvenile men were reported yelling at a short statured woman about her not being able to drive.

Student Health Clinic Located on campus for your healthcare needs Student Health Services Building Corner of University Avenue and Ash Street www.uidaho.edu/studenthealth Services provided by Moscow Family Medicine

PAGE 4

August 26, 2016

THE ARGONAUT

academics

Pre-Health Professions Adviser Elizabeth Bryant discusses future course planning with sophomore biology major, pre-med focus David Richards.

Diamond Koloski | Argonaut

Academic cheerleaders

Academic Adviser Liz Bryant is on campus to help students grow Claire Whitley Argonaut

Advisers do more than help students register for classes — they are a sounding board for future plans, a networking connection to other universities and professions and a support system for students as they navigate their college career. Elizabeth “Liz” Bryant has been with the University of Idaho for two years. In that time, she has been working as the prehealth adviser in the Academic Advising

Office. Bryant said she serves as a secondary adviser for any pre-health majors in addition to the students’ faculty adviser. “I’m here to support the student,” Bryant said. “We want students to succeed.” An adviser is someone who serves as a resource for students, Bryant said. They provide information about campus resources, and they make sure students are aware of the opportunities around them. “We are coaches and kind of cheerleaders,” Bryant said. “We are here to support and cheer for (students). We want them to make the most of their time here.” Senior Rachel Anderson said she has known Bryant for three years and said the advising at UI has been a wonderful resource for her throughout her education.

“Liz has helped me numerous times,” Anderson said. “Through all the perils and challenges that come with choosing a career in medicine, she has been my go-to person.” For some students, reaching out to advisers is intimidating, Bryant said. It is especially hard if the adviser and the student don’t click. Bryant said that if a student doesn’t connect with their adviser, it can be hard to open up to them about important things that happen outside of academia that affect classes. Bryant said to increase the likelihood of connecting with an adviser students should ask a professor they clicked with in their degree field. “Most faculty want to honor the request to be an adviser,” Bryant said.

She also said it is important for students to just reach out, even before the first day of classes, and introduce themselves. “I have been led by my advisers to many fantastic opportunities and they also have helped in deciding what the best course load will be for me,” Anderson said. Bryant said she loves hearing from former and current students about their successes in college and beyond. Even if it is something as simple as scoring a higher grade on an organic chemistry test, she enjoys hearing those stories from her students. “We want all our students to be successful,” Bryant said. Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

women’s center

Women’s Center celebrates gender equality FEMFest to talk equality on Idaho Commons Plaza Nicole Etchemendy Argonaut

After a month of planning and preparing, the University of Idaho Women’s Center will host one of its biggest events of the year, FEMFest. The event will take place in front of the Idaho Commons Friday from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and will feature music, balloons, free ice cream and popcorn. The event’s main focus is to showcase activities that celebrate the progress that women have made throughout history and the world’s movement toward gender equality. All students and members of the Moscow community

are welcome to attend. Assistant director for Programs at the Women’s Center Bekah MillerMacPhee said there will also be a raffle that will give people a chance to win prizes such as water bottles, iPad covers, Vandal totes and a Dutch Bros. gift card. The different elements of FEMFest will bring in extra knowledge and information about the importance of women’s rights and equality. Other organizations will also be present at the event, such as the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Violence Prevention Programs and Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse. The League of Women Voters will also be present to help people register to vote for the upcoming November elec-

tion. All in all, 18 organizations history, but it also acknowledges ARG aside from the Women’s Center that feminism embodies equalwill take part in FEMFest, Millity amongst multiple genders, For more news content, visit erMacPhee said. she said. uiargonaut.com MillerMacPhee said the first With the first female candiFeminism Festival at UI was date for president representing held in 2012 to recognize the creation of a major political party on the presidential the 19th amendment and to celebrate Na- ballot, MillerMacPhee said, now more tional Women’s Equality day. than ever is a time to celebrate and ac“I think it’s a way to highlight the fight knowledge the tremendous feats women that women have been engaged in to have made in gaining equality. obtain equity in the U.S.,” MillerMacPhee “It’s really just a fun celebration, and said. “It’s a celebration of some of the ac- it’s also a good way to celebrate the last complishments that have been made as day of the first week of classes,” Millerwell as a time to highlight the progress MacPhee said. that still needs to be made.” Nicole Etchemendy This event not only embraces the adcan be reached at vances that women have made throughout arg-news@uidaho.edu

https://uicrumbs.wordpress.com

Weekly Specials

BLUE MONDAY $2.75 Drink List

Crumbs

Available open - close!

Thirsty Thursday Martini, Shot, Mixed drink & Wine lists — Only $3

Tuesday Top Shelf spirits $6.00 or over 1/2 price

Selected Micro $3.00

Blue Monday

$2.75 Drink list all day

313 South Main Tuesday Top Shelf

All-You-Can-Eat Daily Lunch Buffet And Happy Hour 7 Days A Week!

smokymountainpizza.com

August 26, 2016

page 5

THE ARGONAUT

living on the lake

Diamond Koloski | Argonaut

The Salmon Beach community rests on the Puget Sound. Residents park their vehicles at the top of the hill, then must walk up and down the jagged staircase.

playing FROM PAGE 1

“I think that it will help with our recruitment,” Gregson said, “We have one of the highest retention rates in the state and university. We’re working to improve it.” As of fall of 2015, there were 1,249 students enrolled in the College of Education, said Daniel Campbell, director of assessment and accreditation. Of the graduates, however, both Campbell and Gregson agreed that on average the state of Idaho only retains a slight majority of the new teachers.

vandal FROM PAGE 1

He said he is worried about unintended consequences and would like evidence that the plan would work before recommending it. Instead, Little said he would like to see a combination of increases in funding and efficiency. Some efficiency, he said could come from consolidating satellite campuses. Otter’s goal of getting 60 percent of 25 to 35-year-olds an education past high school has been a focus of the state’s education policy in recent years. The goal has come under fire, however, as the state’s position at about 40 percent has remained stagnant and

access FROM PAGE 1

“Because it’s like spy gear,” Leeper said. “It’s cool stuff.” Leeper said there are nine spots left for the conference and tickets are $50, but she said the fee would be waived for anyone with a disability. The comedy show, however, is completely free. She said it will be held in the Marriott venue and can fit about 100 people. Aerius Franklin is an independent living specialist at the DAC, and he said the center is always looking for caregivers, as either volunteers or employees. He said the state of Idaho has a shortage of caregivers. “It’s just bad, man,” Franklin said. “We need the students. We need anybody actually that’s willing to do the job.” Advocacy is one of the most important things the DAC assists with. Franklin said advocacy means offering peer support and pro-

“We’ve been looking at these numbers,” Campbell said. “We’ve been looking at them because of the teacher shortage in Idaho.” Gregson said fewer teachers are recommending the career to their children and other students, and every surrounding state pays a higher starting salary. “This year, we saw for the first time schools really struggling to find core subject teachers,” McClintock said. Enrollment in every teacher education program in the state has dropped, Gregson said. According to data from the Idaho State Board of Education, in the past six years the amount of teachers leaving their jobs

in the state has steadily increased, while the number of newly certified teachers in Idaho has steadily decreased. In the 2013-2014 academic year there were 934 teachers who sought certification, but nearly 2,000 teachers also left their jobs. In light of this, the College of Education is launching new initiatives to draw in a more mature crowd to teaching as a second or third career. The problem isn’t unique to Idaho either. McClintock said across the nation there are fewer students enrolling in education programs, but there is a higher demand for teachers.

even dipped. “The numbers for what’s going to be required in the workforce are compelling. Every field from education to working in the modern factory requires more specifically trained workers,” Little said. He said often employers will educate their employees, but it would be better for workers and the economy if their skills were transferrable. Much of the 2016 legislative session focused on career technical education. This is not UI’s specialty and Little said it should stay that way. “Moscow’s not very far from (Lewis-Clark State College), which works with career tech-

nical,” Little said. “I am a huge future, he said. ARG advocate for career technical, but “Lewiston’s industries are the one of the things we ought to do classic example,” Little said. “LCSC For more news in Moscow is produce world-class can give them some of people content, visit uiargonaut.com career technical educators in forworking at one level, but they’ll tell estry mining agriculture and send you they’re hiring engineers out them out in the state.” of Moscow. That’s where the job He said it is good for the state’s colleges growth is.” and universities to specialize. UI, he said He also suggested UI work with Washshould produce graduates who can design ington State University. the factories and paper mills of the future “UI is unique in the world in that it has a and the software to run them. Other schools competing land grant institution just seven like Lewis-Clark State College (LCSC) and miles away,” Little said. “I would like to see Idaho State University can focus on the those programs cross-pollinate.” career-technical side to provide the workers Nishant Mohan can be reached at to run the paper mills and factories of the arg-news@uidaho.edu

viding resources for people to change their communities for the better. “Centers for independent living is basically giving the people with disabilities not only a job, but a way to impact the community and involve the community in what they’re trying to do, and that’s changing the system,” Franklin said. Leeper said most people involved in the original passage of the Americans with Disabilities Act are nearing retirement age, so it is important to get young people involved in this advocacy for more accessible infrastructure and services. She said many things would not get done without the advocacy. “That’s all done at the local level by volunteers that get together and say, ‘I face this barrier. I want to change this,’ and then we given them the tools that they need to go out and do it,” Leeper said. Jack Olson can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

opportunity FROM PAGE 1

The park could see changes spurred by the results of the survey as soon as next year. Board member Kathy Dawes said the survey only takes about six minutes to complete and is the first of its kind they’ve done for about 15 years. Of course, she said, the survey done back then wouldn’t have been online. The survey asks residents to rate how important certain amenities are to them and how they feel about potential policies like allowing dogs off the leash in certain areas of a park. When it comes to responses, she said the college-age category is lacking compared to residents over

“It’s not just about the money, but it’s also about people feeling respected,” she said. Though the threat to education is looming, the College of Education is trying to play a small part to resolve the crisis. Both McClintock and Gregson agreed that the renovated building is one of the first steps to a brighter future for education. “If we don’t do something now, it’ll continue to get worse,” McClintock said. “With recent legislation, though, I feel like we’re doing something, that there’s more hope.” Carly Scott can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

30 and especially those over 50. When it comes to dog owners in the area, the Humane Society of the Palouse has an off-leash dog park, but Grant said that while it is popular, space is limited. “Our parks have more space, so it’s possible for us to provide that,” Grant said. “But with dogs, there’s always a potential for conflict, even out here at the county parks.” The parks are open to UI students as well as residents, and residents are not the only ones supporting the parks. Saturday Grant said around 10 volunteers from the university went out to a section of Latah Trail in Troy to help with vegetation pruning and weed control. The volunteers helped out a lot, he said. Grant said his office works with UI volunteers a

NOW HIRING! * Front Desk/Receptionist * Coaches for... Girls Gymnastics Teen Tumbling Ninja Zone (parkour/gymnastics) Apply by contacting palouseempire@frontier.com

few times each year. Though he wants to include the needs of university students’ in the department’s plans, Grant said there are some restrictions they should be aware of. “Unfortunately a conflict that happens with students is when they have a large group, usually at Moose Creek and plan on staying up late and being loud,” Grant said. “For the residents and other park users, we do have quiet hours and it is important students know we have overnight fees.” The survey will remain online on the Latah County Parks and Recreation website and available in local libraries until late September or October. Nishant Mohan can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

CLASSIFIEDS Shari’s of Moscow is a 24-hour restaurant located in Moscow that is dedicated to serving quality products with pride. We are searching for dedicated team members to add to our team. We are now hiring cooks, servers, dishwashers and hosts for all shifts. Apply online only at sharis.com/employment

ANTLERS WANTED Moscow Hide & Fur 1760 N Polk Ext. Moscow, ID 83843 208-882-0601

PAGE 6

August 26, 2016

THE ARGONAUT

Scott Fennelly moves from Iowa to Idaho to coach. Page 7

Worth the risk soccer

Tess Fox Argonaut

During last year’s spring season, Idaho women’s soccer coach Derek Pittman knew that he had some recruiting to do. Sophomore goalkeeper Amanda Poertner wasn’t recovering well from a surgery in December. Pittman would need an extra goalkeeper to fill the gap. Meanwhile at the University of Southern California, senior goalkeeper Faith Sugerman was preparing to graduate in May with a B.S. in Environmental Science. After taking a redshirt season in 2013, Sugerman had one year left of eligibility and was looking to start her master’s degree and play her last year of collegiate soccer. After asking around for any players interested in a transfer, Southern California coach Keidane McAlpine told Pittman about Sugerman. “I felt like it was worth the risk,” he said. “Once I saw video of her and with her training at USC we decided to go ahead and bring her on campus and give her a chance to be a part of our program.” The Mendham, New Jersey native started playing soccer in grade school and still remembers the day she found her niche, goalkeeping. “I had a horrible asthma

attack,” she said. “I have exerciseinduced asthma. My coach was like, ‘fine just go and goal we’ll see how it goes.’” From then on out, Sugerman was a goalie. She competed with local club teams and throughout high school. In addition, Sugerman also swam on her school’s swim team. When Sugerman started looking for a collegiate soccer program, she narrowed her list down to Southern California and Bowdoin. Bowdoin is a Division 3 private liberal arts college in Maine. The vast differences between the schools made her choice difficult. “Ultimately I chose USC because of the balance between academics and athletics and the social life,” she said. “Even without soccer I could definitely picture myself there.” At Idaho, Sugerman is working on her master’s in environmental science. “Hopefully, I want to go into the private sector, more on environmental consulting” she said. “Looking to work with projects and get things done with regulation on the smaller scale. Sometimes with the governmental organizations it takes a really long time to get things done and there are a lot of loopholes and

everyone’s trying to push their own agenda. I want to make sure what I’m doing is going to make a difference.” Pittman said Sugerman has been a great fit for the team. “She’s definitely a big time competitor,” he said. “Her and Torell (Stewart) battle day in and day out. They continue to push each other. No matter who I choose they’d go in and get the job done for us.” Even though the two goalkeepers compete for playing time, Sugerman said Stewart has been a great resource during her adjustment. Stewart likes having Sugerman around too. “It’s cool having someone my age who’s been through three (or) four years of college soccer,” Stewart said. “Hearing her perspective from USC has been really awesome. We push each other a lot.” Off the field, Sugerman uses bike rides to de-stress from practice, along with Netflix, a good meal and the outdoors. “It’s not a convertible,” she said. “It’s still really nice. Those two separate bike rides really make me calm down.” Tess Fox can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @tesstakesphotos

Senior goalkeeper Faith Sugerman wants to make a difference after college

Tess Fox | Argonaut

Senior goalkeeper Faith Sugerman shouts instructions to teammates during Tuesday’s practice at Guy Wicks Field.

Volleyball

column

Return to glory High hopes abound after several tough years of college football on Palouse

But even the most skeptical of fans have a reason to look at this season in a new light. What both teams initially lack in defensive fortitude, they make up with in formidable offense.

It has been a long wait for football fans on the Palouse. Whispers of optimism can be heard through the towns of Moscow and Pullman, as the return of football generates a buzz of excitement among fans young and old. Aspiring to a bowl wide receiver position. appearance, the Vandals Meanwhile, the Cougars return a wide range of return the notorious air offensive weapons and a raid offense with junior strong hope for the future. quarterback Luke Falk at Just across the state border, the helm. He racked up the Cougars enter the over 4,500 passing yards season on the outskirts last season and finof the AP Top 25 ished the year with poll, so they will be All-Pac-12 First looking to shock Team honors. peers in the Pac-12 As far as schedConference. ules go, Idaho has Autumn has a favorable outlook not always been so for 2016. Arkansas Grissom kind and positive State, the previous for the two proSun Belt champion, grams. The Vandals are is absent from the schedule. in the midst of a sevenThe Vandals also do not face year bowl drought, while conference heavyweight Washington State has not Georgia Southern this seafinished the season with a son, but they will host Footranking since 2003. ball Championship SubdiviBut even the most skepsion program Montana State tical of fans have a reason to open the year. to look at this On the other season in a new hand, WashingVN light. What both ton State kicks off teams initially For more sports the season with lack in defensive content, visit electrifying road thevandalnation.com fortitude, they matchups at Boise make up with State and Oregon in formidable before facing a relatively offense. uncomplicated second half Media outlets have of the season. been humming over junior After years of struggle quarterback Matt Linehan, that left football fans in the who displayed aerial prowPalouse feeling empty, supess and a crisp touch during porters of both programs fall camp in Moscow. There can rest assured that bright is no shortage of receiving days lie ahead this fall. weapons for the Vandal Josh Grissom quarterback, including secan be reached at nior tight end Deon Watson, arg-sports@uidaho.edu or who has the ability to line on Twitter @GoshJrissom up at either the tight end or

Leslie Kiebert | Argonaut

Sophomore middle blocker Devonne Ryter bumps the volleyball during practice Wednesday in the Memorial Gym.

An agenda for success The Idaho volleyball team prepares for their tournament opener Luis Torres Argonaut

After finishing 10-6 in the Big Sky Conference last season, the Idaho women’s volleyball team moves forward. Their season begins 9 a.m. Friday against Fairfield in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Junior middle blocker Torri Crawford said the team is looking forward to the new season. “I’m excited to see how everything is going to come together in a gamelike situation,” Crawford said. “We’ve tried to simulate it as best as we can during practice, but you never know until you get into the game.” Crawford is returning to the court after an abdomen injury sidelined her midseason. Since their last game against Idaho State in the Big Sky tournament Nov. 20, the Vandals have dealt with injuries and a young lineup with defensive specialist Terra Varney as the lone senior leading 11 underclassmen. Idaho is slated to finish sixth in the conference polls. Idaho coach Debbie Buchanan said she isn’t surprised by

the ranking. “We’ve lost seven players and added six new players on our roster,” Buchanan said. “Voted sixth is probably a good place to be because we got to prove ourselves and it’ll give us a bit of focus and motivation every day when we go into the gym.” Freshman outside hitter Avery Housley will likely redshirt after suffering a torn anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), according to Buchanan. The remaining five freshmen are contending for spots in rotation. Buchanan said injuries have put a damper on the team’s progress in practice. “To be honest, it’s been a slow start,” Buchanan said. “Kaela Straw was coming back from foot surgery, Becca Mau from hip surgery and Torri’s hamstring come back so we had to get acclimated a little bit. Right now we’re trying to really break the middle a little bit more at the beginning and go a little bit harder towards the end of our routines.” Even with several setbacks, Buchanan said there are some bright spots on the court. “Our ball control and passing starters have done a great job running the offense,” Buchanan said. “We’re going to keep getting better but I really like the tempo and how they’re keeping

going for it.” Crawford said there is a positive side to the injury upsets. “It gives other girls chances to play in those positions they might not have before,” Crawford said. “It’s making us well rounded.” Among the team’s dynamic change, Buchanan said Varney has emerged as a leader. “Terra has been playing really steady, the best that I’ve seen her play,” Buchanan said. “She’s really balanced, staying within the system and doing a great job leading and communicating with the team.” Varney led with 28 service aces last season and was third in digs with 337, averaging 2.96 per set. Buchanan’s biggest concern before the Vandals play their first tournament is its offensive numbers. “Our ball control and our passing is going to be our offensive scheme,” Buchanan said. “We only have two middles and have to keep them healthy all season. With kids coming back from injuries, it’s going to be a little bit different but (the coaching staff) have to make sure that we’re watching the reps and try to put the best possible lineup on each match.” Luis Torres can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu

PAGE 7

August 26, 2016

opinion

@Vandalnation Tweets of the Week

Not to be ignored was being criticized on her appearance over her tumbling. The social media backlash drove the gymnast to tears after her final performance in the uneven bars. Douglas explained how confused she was that she had been judged on anything other With the Olympic games comingto a close I have thoroughly enjoy than her performance. On the other hand, some sucthe friendly and competitive nature of the games. But one thought seems cessful female athletes find themselves not only being criticized on to stay at the back of my mind– the their outfit choices, but they are media’s coverage of women’s also simply being oversports. looked, despite their high It all started with my position on the podium. favorite event, women’s Olympic gold medalist gymnastics. One athlete Katie Ledecky understands in particular captured my this problem first hand. attention, as I am sure she Ledecky earned four captured the rest of the Mihaela Karst gold medals and one silver country’s as well, Simone Argonaut in various swimming Biles. She crashed into events, shattering multiple the spotlight and hasn’t world records, including some she looked back. had previously set herself. I became curious and started Despite her impressive reperdoing my research on Biles. As I scrolled through various social media toire, Ledecky still found herself knocked out of the spotlight by outlets, I struggled to find comments the fellow decorated Olympian regarding her athletic career. Instead Michael Phelps in the Bryan-ColI found myself sifting through negative comments regarding her physical lege Station newspaper. The headline read “Phelps ties appearance: her hair, her outfits, her for silver in 100 fly” in large and muscular physique. bold letters. Below the headline The 19-year-old has been said read “Ledecky sets world record to be the greatest gymnast of all in women’s 800 freestyle” in much time, and yet it seems like the smaller print. media is more focused on a hair While the silver medal finish out of place than her creating her for Phelps is certainly worth own tumbling moves. reporting on, shouldn’t an actual These comments led me to look through more about the gymnastics gold medalist have a headline of their own as well? team and I found another gymnast There is also the article headunder fire. Gabrielle Douglas, the line from the Chicago Tribune three-time Olympic gold medalist, regarding the trap shooter Corey

Women in the Olympics are fighting battles between criticism and indifference

Cogdell-Unrein’s bronze medal. The paper referenced her as “Wife of Bears’ lineman” – Cogdell-Unrein’s name was not mentioned in the headline. There could be a multitude of reasons behind the lack of positive promotion of female athletes, but one of the most likely causes is the lack of female reporters during the Olympics. While 45 percent of the athletes are female, women only make of 21 percent of the press covering the events. This does not mean men are incapable of writing positive and thoughtful articles about female athletes, but perhaps having a more diverse press corps would give a better perspective regarding women in the games. As the games continue, it’s time to start tweaking some of the remarks heard in commentary. Instead of labeling Simone Biles as the Michael Jordan of women’s gymnastics, label her as one of the greatest gymnasts of all time. Rather than describe Katie Ledecky’s swimming style as “swimming like a man,” list her achievements, including her five Olympic medals. The media should start focusing on these athletes’ achievements, on their talent and athleticism, and on their drive to excel in their sports. Society should not overlook the power and dedication these athletes have, and should start giving credit when it is due. Mihaela Karst can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @mihaela_jo

@VandalsSoccer FINAL: Vandals score twice in the second to take the 3-1 win over @GCU_ WSOC #BelieveInUs #GoVandals —The official Idaho soccer account tweeted about the Vandals 3-1 win over Grand Canyon Sunday at Guy Wicks Field. The team will host its second home game of the season against Gonzaga 5 p.m. Friday.

@FBSchedules Idaho to play at Washington State in 2020, cancels four-game San Jose State series —FBSchedules.com tweeted about the Idaho football team’s latest schedule change Tuesday. The Vandals will play at Washington State in 2020 but canceled a four-game series (20192022) with San Jose State. Idaho will receive a $550,000 guarantee for the game.

@BigSkyVB #BigSkyVB will be well spread across the country this weekend, spanning across four time zones —The official Big Sky Conference volleyball account tweeted about the various Big Sky teams playing across the United States in four different time zones. Idaho will travel to New Mexico this weekend to play Fairfield and Abilene Christian Friday and New Mexico Saturday.

@VandalsWBB 2016-2017 Seniors!! @karkarwils @ aguedatrujillo #lastfirstday #GoVandals #GoSeniors —The official Idaho women’s basketball account tweeted about its two seniors, point guard Karlee Wilson and guard Agueda Trujillo’s final first day of school Monday.

Sports briefs Blackout The Idaho women’s soccer team plays Gonzaga 5 p.m. Friday at Guy Wicks Field. The first 100 fans will receive free t-shirts and the first 100 students will receive free hot dogs. Attendees are encouraged to wear all black to the game. The last time the Vandals saw the Bulldogs, Idaho lost 1-0 in Spokane.

Keo faces consequences The NFL suspended Shiloh Keo for two games Aug. 12 for violating the league’s substance abuse policy. Keo, who used to play football for Idaho, was arrested for driving under the influence February in Ada County. The Denver Broncos safety will sit out games against Carolina and Indianapolis in September. Keo was sentenced by the courts to a year of probation and his driver’s license will be suspended for 180 days as part of his plea deal. Additionally, Keo was fined $952.20 and will speak at eight high schools. The ruling came in early July. In 2007, Keo was named Idaho MVP and set school records in punt return, punt return yardage and punt return average. In 2015, Keo signed a contract with the Denver Broncos. His contract will be up in April 2017.

Buy Local M

All clothing 25% off!* *excludes hats, gloves and socks

402 S. Main St. 208-883-1150 info@hyperspud.com

Did you know?

The goal of Buy Local Moscow is to strengthen the social and economicframeworkofMoscow by supporting and promoting the community. buylocalmoscow.com

@BuyLocalMoscow

Tye-Dye Everything!

We are a locally owned

Check out our Vandal tye dye!

independent business.

The sales taxes we collect and pay to the State of Idaho help fund the

Unique and colorful! Over 175 items Mention this ad and we ll take 10% off

University of Idaho and support all the public school districts in Idaho where most UI students get their

early education. Complete the circle and shop for your books locally at BookPeople of Moscow.

www.bookpeopleofmoscow.com 10am - 6pm Monday - Saturday, 10am - 4pm Sunday 208-882-2669

Like us on Facebook

Made in Idaho 100% Wild 527 S. Main St. behind Mikey s 208-883-4779

Mon - Sat 11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. tyedye@moscow.com www.tyedyeeverything.com

Is your business a member of Buy Local Moscow and interested in advertising? Contact Nathan at nupdike@uidaho.edu to get an ad placed today.

Senior D item

Page 8

August 26, 2016

THE ARGONAUT

Women’s basketball

Fennelly brings the energy New coach brings video talents, coaching background to women’s basketball Luis Torres Argonaut

High energy and enthusiasm is what Idaho women’s basketball assistant coach Steven Fennelly expects to bring to the table for the team starting this season. In addition to his passion for basketball, coaching has been a part of the Fennelly family genetics. Steven’s passion for coaching will help the Vandals continue its success this season. Fennelly’s arrival was announced in June. Idaho women’s basketball coach Jon Newlee said he is

have been great to work along thrilled to bring Fennelly to the with and learn from. So I’m just Vandal coaching staff. excited to be a part of an already “He comes from a great bassuccessful program.” ketball family,” Newlee Prior to his time at said in a press release. Cal State Fullerton, Fen“His basketball IQ is nelly served two seasons fantastic for being such (2011-13) as the head a young coach. We are video coordinator for excited to have him help the Iowa State women’s this program continue to Jon Newlee basketball team. The climb and keep winning Cyclones head coach is championships.” his father, Bill, who’s entering Fennelly, who spent his last his 20th season.Before his role three seasons as an assistant as video coordinator, Steven at Cal State Fullerton, said he’s was the head student manager excited to be a part of the coach(2007-2011). ing staff this season. Steven graduated at Iowa State “(The Vandals) have had a lot in 2007 where he earned a bachof success going to the NCAA elor’s degree in communications Tournament in three of the and received his master’s six years last four years, so I’m coming later at the same institution. in a good situation,” Fennelly He and his wife Andrea now said. “Assistant coach (Christa) reside in Moscow. Sanford and (Jeri) Jacobson

love sports in general but being Steven said coaching has around basketball is something always been something he’s I’m very comfortable with.” wanted to do. Steven said the “Coaching is part transition has gone of the family blood,” VN well as the Vandals Fennelly said. “Just to be For more sports have high expectations able to go to California content, visit going into this season. with Andrea (Fennelly) thevandalnation.com “We had our team and have a fun three meeting in Coach years was awesome. Newlee’s house Sunday just to set Now I’m just looking forward to build that experience in bringing the tone and expectations this season,” Fennelly said. “Come it to Idaho.” October when practice starts, His brother is also a coach. we’ll be rolling into the new Steven said his passion for coaching comes from his childhood. season. There’s just an exciting buzz around the program and “I definitely wanted to coach we’re excited to move forward and and they would’ve been supportget the ball rolling.” ive in whatever I wanted to do,” Fennelly said. “But I’ve always Luis Torres grown around basketball. Even if I can be reached at was a younger kid, I would always arg-sports@uidaho.edu be at practice, going to games, or on Twitter @TheLTFiles and traveling with the team. I

cross country

A ballerina turned runner kept going.” Her competitive spirit gave her the drive to continue the taxing sport. In the end it was the sport’s ability to ease her mind that kept her around. Mihaela Karst “My favorite thing Argonaut about running is how your Senior Ally Ginther didn’t mind wanders, especially casually stumble across her during long runs.” Ginther passion for running. said. “It really gives me Instead she time to think, and found herself it’s a huge stress loving the life of reliever for me.” a ballerina, but Once Ginther her father was discovered her own hoping her paslove for the sport, she decided to end sions would take her dance career and a turn. Ally Ginther focus her attention “My parents on running. kind of forced me She began her search into it,” Ginther said. “My for colleges in Canada but dad was a huge runner and he was just kind of like ‘you when fellow Vandal and old friend, senior Tim should try cross country.’” Delcourt, mentioned the But the feelings she had University of Idaho, she for running were anything had to check it out. but love. “Tim told me that the “I absolutely hated school was awesome, running and gym class, and that the team was and then they made me do awesome, and that I a cross country meet,” she should get in contact with said. “I didn’t like being the coaches,” Ginther said. beat by other people so I

Senior Ally Ginther focuses on confidence as season approaches

C R U M B S https://uicrumbs.wordpress.com

“I was mostly looking for schools in Canada, but I decided I wanted to take an adventure.” Ginther said she has not regretted her decision. Her favorite part of being a Vandal is the amount of pride and school spirit students have. “I think that in the (United) States, school spirit is a lot bigger than in Canada, and I think that that was a big difference for me coming here,” Ginther said. “I’ve really enjoyed it.” She is from Surrey, British Columbia. In addition to the school atmosphere, Ginther is looking forward to the upcoming season with her teammates. “I’m looking forward to having a really strong group of girls to run with,” she said. “We have a very good chance of winning the conference meet for cross country, and that would be a huge accomplishment. The amount of talent we have on the team this year is just really exciting.”

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MEN’S CHORUS

VANDALEERS CONCERT CHOIR

WOMEN’S CHORUS

MWF 2:30-3:20 p.m. Haddock Performance Hall MUSA 117/317/517 Section 1 Men’s Chorus – Michael Murphy, conductor

M/F 12:30-1:20 p.m. T/R 12:30-1:45 p.m. Haddock Performance Hall/University Administration Auditorium (R) MUSA 116/316/516

MWF 2:30-3:20 p.m. University Administration Auditorium MUSA 117/317/517 Section 2 Women’s Chorus – Claire Murphy, conductor

Men’s Chorus is a musical outlet for all UI men who enjoy the camaraderie of choral singing. The group performs a wide variety of musical styles, sacred and secular, serious and light.

Auditions: No audition is required.

Vandaleers Concert Choir – Michael Murphy, conductor

The Vandaleers Concert Choir has a long and proud tradition. This select group performs the finest choral repertoire of all styles and eras, and serves as the premier touring choral ensemble at the University of Idaho. In addition to frequent tours of the Northwest region, past concert tours have taken the ensemble to Europe, South America, Washington D.C., Carnegie Hall in New York City and most recently, a concert tour of Austria, Germany, and Czech Republic.

Women’s Chorus connects women across campus and brings their voices together in powerful ways. The group performs a wide variety of musical styles, sacred and secular, serious and light.

Auditions: No audition is required.

Auditions: Vandaleers is open to all students across campus by audition.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr. Michael Murphy | michaelm@uidaho.edu | 885-1006

Ginther said her biggest improvement over the years has been the amount of confidence she has in herself, and Idaho assistant coach Travis Floeck agreed. “For Ally, the key is being confident for sure,” Floeck said. “I think last cross country season, I was really proud of her because she started off running probably the best she’s ever had in the early meets.” Not uncommon for athletes, Floeck said Ginther ran into a bit of speed bump midway through last season. “I think it was just tied in with her confidence and some anxiety with racing,” Floeck said. “A lot of times when that happens with athletes in the middle of the season, it’s extremely difficult to gain that confidence back and to rebound sometimes. But she actually did an awesome job.” Ginther has set a personal goal for herself to place top ten at the Big Sky Conference meet in

My favorite thing about running is how your mind wanders, especially during long runs. Ally Ginther

October, a goal Floeck said she is definitely able to achieve. “It’s an incredibly competitive conference so it’s a big goal, but it’s not one she should shy away from,” Floeck said. “She’s capable of doing it, and I think what motivates her to do that is trying to help the team place as high as we possibly can.” Mihaela Karst can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu

Wanted! Student, with a professor’s recommendation, to redo an existing website View the job; bid the job; budget of $750 Contact Stu @ 208-874-4534 Scott Stained Glass

PAGE 8

AUGUST 26, 2016

THE ARGONAUT

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Fennelly brings the energy New coach brings video talents, coaching background to women’s basketball Luis Torres Argonaut

CROSS COUNTRY

Senior Ally Ginther focuses on confidence as season approaches

•War Dogs R Daily (4:20) 7:10 9:55 Sat-Sun (1:20) •Ben Hur PG-13 Daily (3:50) 6:50 9:50 Sat-Sun (12:50) •Kubo and the Two Strings PG Daily (3:20) 6:20 9:20 Sat-Sun (12:20) Pete’s Dragon PG Daily (4:10) 6:40 9:10 Sat-Sun (1:30) Sucide Squad PG-13 Daily (4:00) 7:00 10:00 Sat-Sun (1:00)

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO MEN’S CHORUS

VANDALEERS CONCERT CHOIR

WOMEN’S CHORUS

MWF 2:30-3:20 p.m. Haddock Performance Hall MUSA 117/317/517 Section 1 Men’s Chorus – Michael Murphy, conductor

M/F 12:30-1:20 p.m. T/R 12:30-1:45 p.m. Haddock Performance Hall/University Administration Auditorium (R) MUSA 116/316/516

MWF 2:30-3:20 p.m. University Administration Auditorium MUSA 117/317/517 Section 2 Women’s Chorus – Claire Murphy, conductor

Men’s Chorus is a musical outlet for all UI men who enjoy the camaraderie of choral singing. The group performs a wide variety of musical styles, sacred and secular, serious and light.

•Don’t Breathe R Daily (5:10) 7:40 9:55 Sat-Sun (12:20) (2:50) •War Dogs R Daily (4:20) 7:10 9:45 Sat-Sun (1:20) •Ben Hur R Daily (3:40) 6:40 9:35 Sat-Sun (12:40) •Kubo and the Two Strings PG Daily (3:45) 6:10 8:50 Sat-Sun (1:15) •Sausage Party R Daily (5:00) 7:30 10:00 Sat-Sun (12:10) (2:40) Pete’s Dragon PG Daily (3:30) 6:20 9:10 Sat-Sun (1:00) Suicide Squad PG-13 Daily (4:00) 7:00 9:50 Sat-Sun (1:10) Jason Bourne PG-13 Daily (3:30) 9:00 Sat-Sun (12:50) Star Trek Beyond PG-13 Daily 6:20

Auditions: No audition is required.

Vandaleers Concert Choir – Michael Murphy, conductor

Women’s Chorus connects women across campus and brings their voices together in powerful ways. The group performs a wide variety of musical styles, sacred and secular, serious and light.

Auditions: No audition is required.

Auditions: Vandaleers is open to all students across campus by audition.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Dr. Michael Murphy | michaelm@uidaho.edu | 885-1006

My favorite thing about running is how your mind wanders, especially during long runs. Ally Ginther

Wanted! Student, with a professor’s recommendation, to redo an existing website View the job; bid the job; budget of $750 Contact Stu @ 208-874-4534 Scott Stained Glass

August 26, 2016

PAGE 9

THE ARGONAUT

A&E

Quote of the day

“That is art. To give all you have. What have you? Your life — nothing more. And to give life means to feel life throughout your whole being.”

— Michael Chekov

DANCE

Nick Eastman-Pratt | Courtesy

UI faculty and students perform in “Rising Momentum,” a Fall 2015 show that is tradition where students are given the chance to work with professional choreographers.

Mind, body and balance UI professor Belle Baggs plans to use grant money to help students achieve balance in dance Kevin Neighbors Argonaut

The University of Idaho Dance program received a grant this semester from the university to enhance the experience of dance students. Belle Baggs, University of Idaho Dance co-director, planned to use this money towards inviting guest artists to the university in order to diversify student experiences and continue to promote balance between life, art and science among dance students. Belle Baggs describes the most crucial aspect of dance as balance. The UI Dance program’s new grant comes from fine arts fees from the university, Baggs said. The money the department received will be used to help fund the fall production, “Defining Balance.” Part of the money will be used to pay for residency for guest artists who will contribute choreography to the dance production performed by students. The money will also go to hiring stage managers, costume designers and lighting designers from the UI theatre department, Baggs said. The fall dance production is an intrinsic part of the program’s dance education. The program focuses on developing professional understanding and practice in

To work hard, to have discipline, to explore, to take risks, that is where it’s at. Belle Baggs, dance co-director

the industry. In the fall production, students receive choreography from professors and guest artists for a taste of what their jobs will be like in the world. The focus of the production is to develop a sense of excellence, discipline and vigor in dance students, she said. “We have been titling our fall concert based upon what we feel is going in our program,” Baggs said. The first concert was named “Pulse,” she said. “We titled it ‘Pulse.’ New things were happening, it was exciting, like pow, pow, pow here and there. We were making changes to support our passion and the integrity of dance and study of dance, and to get our students to the idea of preprofessionalism and excellence,” Baggs said. The second fall show was titled, “Rising Momentum.” “We felt like we had all of these new ideas out there and we thought, ‘how do we keep

going with it’,” Baggs said. This year’s title is “Defining Balance.” “Now that we have had the ‘momentum rise’ it is about balancing. What is balance?” Baggs said. “What a great metaphor for dance, I think we often think about balance as this thing that is held and concrete and stiff, but actually its our ability to be adaptable and mobile that makes us stable.” Balance is a complex idea. There are a lot of different meanings behind the word, but what’s important for us is the balance between art and science Baggs said. “As bachelor of science degree, we feel proud to balance art and science. What we do is this beautiful art form, but how can we also support it through the science? So, getting to know our bodies, and the health and the safety of our bodies are something we have been pushing for our students,” Baggs said. “We are trying to keep in communication with our students about how they balance their lives.” The Business Insider did research that targets dance as the number one most demanding and active job Baggs said. “How do we prepare our students for that reality?” Baggs said. “It can totally overwhelm you, how do you balance your life? Some of that is ensuring students are in the correct levels, in an optimal learning environment, learning at a pace that is supporting their growth in a healthy way.” There is a lot of information out right

now about how to train the body as dancers, but what is equally important is how to train the mind to be present in the moment Baggs said. It is critical to be positive and open to new experiences in art, she said because artists have to allow expression to flow through the body and that begins with a receptive mind. “Our students are taking risks,” Baggs said. “Within that risk they learn how to set boundaries and are able to move with freedom without losing control.” Dancers have to root themselves in something to discover a sense of freedom. It’s not easy, it is something you have to work for she said. So much about the arts is what it means to be human, she said. “I bring to the classroom that bridge between what we are doing, why it matters, why we are doing it together and why we need each other. I try to help students relate it to themselves as people,” Baggs said. When students can connect dance to their own humanity and develop balance they discover intrinsic motivation, Baggs said. “Intrinsic motivation is the most important thing to student success if they can find something from the inside that drives them to work hard, to have discipline, to explore, to take risks, that is where it’s at,” Baggs said. Kevin Neighbors can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu

Opinion

Five essentials for a fashionable fall A brief list of five fashion picks for men this fall season Justin Johnson Argonaut

Fall is just around the corner, and with school starting and the weather changing, it is appropriate to get a head start on what to wear for the upcoming season. For most men, it is not at the forefront of their mind to dress up or think about what they are wearing. Other men don’t care. Men like comfort. But, with comfort should also come style. Here is a list of five basics and a guideline for men who either don’t know or would like to know how to dress for the fall season. 1. Pair of dark wash jeans: Fall is all about the leaves changing and air getting

cooler. Leave the light wash and ripped jeans at home and be ready for a sunny day. With the school year starting, you want to look cool and professional. 2. Get two good belts: one brown and a black. You want to make sure they are one size up from your pant size (waist 30”, get a 32”). Belts are a smart accessory, not only for keeping pants from sliding down, but they add a sense of attention. A cardinal rule with belts is that they match shoes and, if it’s leather, a watch. 3. Thermals and cardigans: For most men, cardigans can be tricky, but they are a great investment. They’re comfortable, classic and everyone loves them. From Frank Sinatra to Ryan Reynolds, the cardigan is the sign of a man who’s not afraid of taking the next step in their

style. And if that’s still not a preference, try cool thermal worn over a tee-shirt or button down. This still offers a comfortable look without looking too lazy. 4. Ankle or high top boots: Try putting aside those summer sneakers and get ready for a more solid and edgy look. With the weather changing and snow coming, a good pair of ankle boots is essential. These are great to wear not just for fall, but year round. Get a comfortable and sturdy pair, able to withstand the weather and look great with chinos or slacks. Wear them with cool, dark jeans (try the cuff also). 5. Coats and accessories: The wonderful thing about fall is that layering is an option, mix and match. Don’t be afraid to add a scarf to the look or maybe get that silly beanie with the fuzzy ball on the top.

Also, try layering some things from summer like that jean jacket. Throw it over a zip up hoodie. The one thing every man should look out for is the classic peacoat. Worn by sailors and celebrities alike, it’s become a stylish favorite among men who want to look good and feel good. Add to it a slick black umbrella, it makes the outfit complete and you’ll be prepared to stay dry and looking fly. There it is, some easy basics to get men ready for fall. Being wardrobe conscious shows preparation and appreciation for personal presentation. Highlight style with personality, and feel good about looking good. Justin Johnson can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu

Page 10

August 26, 2016

THE ARGONAUT

A fermented identity friday fiction

Lyndsie Kiebert Argonaut

Benjamin Hereford didn’t know how he’d gotten there — all he knew was in his right palm rested his weapon of choice: a wine key. He’d always wondered why the hell they called it a “key.” It hardly resembled a key. He couldn’t understand it could be referring to the various worlds the handheld contraption could unlock — doors to worlds of oaky undertones and fruity layers, the cool bite of a blanc, the fullbodied richness of a good syrah. Benjamin couldn’t understand why the peculiar tool grasped between his fingers was called a wine key because he had no such knowledge of wine. In fact, he’d never opened a bottle. The guy was a poser. But here, on the 27th floor of the Grand Merrimount Hotel in New York City, no one knew how he’d simply faked it until he made it — made it onto the serving staff at the hotel’s most prestigious restaurant, La Cave a Vin, thanks to family connections and an intricate web of lies regarding his supposed experience in high-class dining. Admittedly, the guy could entertain a table with the best of them. He could serve up a flank steak bathed in gourmet mushroom sauce as if he’d followed that slab of meat from birth to plate, and compliment his patrons’ pocket squares while he was at it. Women flipped their hair, men fiddled with their ties. Honestly, the transition from the corner diner to panoramic city views hadn’t been that hard. Benjamin had a knack for people, and people a knack for Benji boy. And yet, in the four days Benjamin had spent serving at La Cave a Vin, his tables had yet to order an entire bottle of wine, which would require a noble presentation of the label, a brief description of the nec-

tar’s origins and the oh-so-important task of performing the tasting ceremony. Until Saturday evening, when New York State senator and self-proclaimed wino Claudia McClane strolled in for her 6:30 p.m. reservation, flanked by other political heavyweights from within her social circle — four of them in total. Displeased to hear her regular server, Gerrard, was out with a cold, Ms. McClane requested the next best the Vin had to offer. The hostess had spent the last four nights watching Benjamin charm the daylights out of country club elites and stuffy banker types, so she did what any logical hired-for-her-looks hostess would do. She gave the senator to the new guy, who then promptly ordered her favorite bottle of red. And thus, Benjamin stood with the wine key in his right hand and one bottle of Californian cabernet sauvignon tucked in the crook of his left arm, hiding just inside entrance to the kitchen. It should be simple, really. He’d seen a couple of the other servers do it — carrying on light conversation, casually fighting their way through foil and cork to pour the juice with elegance. Could it really be that hard?

Benjamin strode to the senator’s table and flicked open the knife on the wine key.

Crap, he thought when he saw McClane’s furrowed eyebrow. I forgot to present the label. He did with a shaking voice, and the senator nodded with delight. OK, cut the foil. Hold adequate pressure on the neck of the bottle with your thumb. Peel. Good, foil done. Benjamin tucked the foil in his pocket just as the questions began. First the senator — she wanted to know his name. Then her counterparts — they wanted

Megan Hall | Argonaut

to know his hometown, what he thought of that particular blend of wine and the origin of the mushrooms that came on the prime rib special. Benjamin could hardly remember his own name, not to mention everything else. As he adjusted his grip to force the key’s screw into heart of the cork, he felt his sweaty palm slide against the burgundy

glass. Then, the dull thud and subsequent crash of glass breaking. Benjamin ran before the river of red could leave its mark on the restaurant’s hardwood floor. Lyndsie Kiebert can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu or

Art

“Hydrodome” world premiere Andy Behrle’s “hydrodome” displayed in completion for the first time at Prichard Art Gallery Nina Rydalch Argonaut

For four years, Andy Behrne constructed a three-dimensional dome that submerges viewers into a surreal, underwater world. This artifice presents flickers of lights flowing inside the dome through video projections. The exhibit debuts at the Pichard Art Gallery Aug. 19 to Oct. 23. “Last Saturday we had a man named Ryan Harvey, who is a Juilliard-trained violinist, come and he gave a free performance and it was — it was beautiful,” said Assistant Director of Prichard Art Gallery, Nara Woodland. “It took it to a whole new level. The music seemed to almost change with the way the light being projected onto the dome happened.” Roger Rowley, director of Prichard Art Gallery, said Andy Behrle received a grant to create the “hydrodome.” He said

Behrle created the frame out of wood and bolts and then applied clear shrink-wrap, the kind often used to wrap boats when they are being made or shipped across the country. “It comes in both clear, white and blue, and so he was working in both clear and white. The white holds the image here (on the surface of the “hydrodome”) but it makes the inside a little less — a little more muted,” Rowley said. Different videos of moving water are projected onto the dome, creating a feeling of calm. Rowley said most footage was shot by Behrle himself, although there is one video shot by a scientist studying at the University of Idaho. “There may be additional videos coming from other scientists,” he said. Andy Behrle is originally from Massachusetts, and currently lives in Zillah, Washington, outside of Yakima, Rowley said. He said Behrle has mostly shown in the Greater Seattle and Portland areas during his time in the northwest, and has even displayed the “hydrodome” in the works.

“This is the first time ever the whole dome has been constructed and presented,” he said. Woodland said she was amazed at the art piece, and did not think photographs could do it justice, as the feeling of the dome couldn’t be communicated by visuals alone. Behrle has two other displays in the gallery, both of which are consistent with the watery light theme. These pieces are known as digital wallpaper, and involve a projector displaying a fixed pattern framing various video-clips of moving water. “How you read the structure, the image, kind of evolves in terms of the underlying image,” Rowley said. The “hydrodome” is the first exhibit in the Chamber Series, a collection of very different artworks. Rowley said the common factor is the gallery itself changing its space to accommodate each piece. “Generally speaking, a gallery will be ‘here’s the space, give me your art, we’ll put it on the wall’ ... for the Chamber Series we really want to think about ‘what is it that the artwork demands’,” he said.

For the “hydrodome,” Rowley said they wanted to control incoming light and reduce visual business, which they achieved by constructing an additional wall and boxing the dome off from the rest of the gallery. He said the wall could be moved anywhere to change the space and help the gallery conform to the art. The last day of the “hydrodome” exhibit will be Oct. 23, with a reception Friday, August 26, 5-7 p.m. “I would like to encourage all students to come down and see this exhibit,” Woodland said. “It’s not something they would normally see, unless they were in a larger city, and Andy’s work is important to the artwork that is going on today in contemporary art, and I think that even people who feel like they don’t understand art or don’t know much about it, they walk away with an appreciation that will be very valuable.” Nina Rydalch can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @NinaRobin7

Argonaut Religion Directory “Fuelingpassion passion christ “Fueling forforChrist thatwill willtransform transform world” that thethe world”

Exploring God is better in community

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m. Pastors: Mr. Kim Kirkland Senior Pastor Mr. Luke Taklo Assistant Pastor Mr. Nathan Anglen Assistant Pastor

960 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow 882-0674 www.bridgebible.org

Sunday

The poeple of the United Methodist Church: open hearts, open minds, open doors. Pastor: Susan E. Ostrom Campus Pastor: John Morse 322 East Third (Corner 3rd and Adams) Moscow ID, 83843

9:00 am - Prayer Time 9:30 am - Celebration

Meeting at 6:00 Short’s Chapel pm - Bible Study 1125 E. 6th St., Moscow

Sunday Worship Gathering Thursday 6:30 - 8:30 pm - CROSS - Eyed 10AM the Commons Aurora room Sunday WorshipatService — 10 a.m. 10AM The Nuart Theatre The Nuart Theatre Friday Christ Centered 6:30 pm- Every 2nd and 4th 516 S. St.St. Moscow ID ID 516 S.Main Main Moscow Friday U- Night worship and fellowship at The Biblical, Conservative, Loving 7PM 7PM www.moscowbible.com CROSSing SUB BALLROOM(U(U I Campus) SUB BALLROOM of of I campus) 715 Travois Way For more information: 509-880-8741 experienceresonate.com facebook.com/resonatechurch

(208) 882-2627

PastorJosh Shetler. 208-874-3701 Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com www.thecrossingmoscow.com Find us on Facebook!

We are a welcoming congregaton that celebrates the inherent worth and dignity of every person.

Sunday Services: 10:00 am Coffee: After Service Nursery & Religious Education

Rev. Elizabeth Stevens

A welcoming family of faith

Sunday Worship

9:30 a.m.

405 S. Van Buren, Moscow 208-882-4122 http://fpcmoscow.org Norman Fowler, Pastor

ST. AUGUSTINE’S C ATHOLIC CENTER 9am — Sunday Classes

628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB 628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB www.vandalcatholics.com www.stauggies.org 628 S. Deakin -Rev. Across Pastor: Caleb from Vogel the SUB Pastor: Rev. Caleb Vogel fathervogel@gmail.com www.vandalcatholics.com fathervogel@gmail.com Campus Minister: Katie Goodson Campus Minister: Katie Goodson Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. kgoodson@vandalcatholics.com kgoodson@vandalcatholics.com Sunday Mass: 10:30 & 6-6:45 7 p.m. p.m. Reconciliation: Wed. &a.m. Sun. Sunday Mass: 10:30 7 p.m.p.m. Reconciliation: Wed. & a.m. Sun. & 6-6:45 Weekly Mass: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 12:30 p.m. Weekly Mass:Wed. Tues.&- Fri. p.m. Reconciliation: Sun.12:30 6-6:45 p.m. p.m. (Latin) WeeklyTues. Mass:5:20 Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m. Mass in5:20 Spanish: Wed. p.m. Wed. 5:20 p.m. (Latin) Spanish 4th Sunday @ 12:30 p.m. Spanish 4th Sunday every month 2nd Mass: &Mass: 4thEvery Sunday ofofthe month.

1015 NE Orchard Dr | Pullman 10:15am — Sunday Worship & Children’s (across from Beasley Coliseum) Church www.concordiapullman.org

Saturday Mass: 9 a.m.

Phone & Fax: 882-4613 Email: stauggies@gmail.com

Worship Service

Fellowship (coffee & donuts) 9 30 Fellowship 00 00

4812 Airport Road, Pullman 509-872-3390 www. efreepalouse.org church@efreepalouse.org

420 E. 2nd St., Moscow 208-882-4328 For more info: www.palouseuu.org

628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB 628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB www.vandalcatholics.com www.stauggies.org 628 S. Pastor: Deakin Across Rev.- Caleb Vogelfrom the Pastor: Rev. Caleb Vogel fathervogel@gmail.com Pitman Center fathervogel@gmail.com Campus Minister: Katie Goodson www.vandalcatholics.com Campus Minister: Katie Goodson kgoodson@vandalcatholics.com kgoodson@vandalcatholics.com Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m. Sunday Mass: 10:30 7 p.m. Reconciliation: Wed. & a.m. Sun. & 6-6:45 p.m. Sunday 10:30 a.m. & 7p.m. p.m. WeeklyMass: Mass:Wed. Tues. 12:30 Reconciliation: &- Fri. Sun. 6-6:45 p.m. p.m. (Latin) WeeklyTues. Mass:5:20 Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m. p.m. Reconciliation: Wed. & Sun. 6-6:45 Wed. Wed. 5:205:20 p.m. (Latin) 8:30 p.m. Weekly Mass: Mon. - p.m. Thurs. Spanish Mass: Every 4th Sunday @ 12:30 p.m. Spanish Mass: 4th Sunday of every month

9am — Sunday Classes 10:15am — Sunday Worship & Children’s Church College Ministry Tuesdays, 7pm, E-Free

Minister: Rev. Elizabeth Stevens

ST. AUGUSTINE’S CONCORDIA CATHOLIC PARISH LUTHERAN CHURCH

Moscow First United Methodist Church

Worshipping, Supporting, Renewing 9:00 AM: Sunday School Classes for all ages, Sept. 7- May 17. 10:30 AM: Worship (Children’s Activities Available)

Service Times

Unitarian Universalist Church of the Palouse

Worship Services 6 pm — Tuesday College Ministry Sundays | 8 & 10:45 a.m. (includes dinner!) College Students Free Dinner & Gathering 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 509-872-3390 Tuesdays | 6 p.m. www. efreepalouse.org

church@efreepalouse.org Phone & Fax: 882-4613 Rides available by contacting Ann at ann.summerEmail: stauggies@gmail.com son@concordiapullman.org or (509) 332-2830

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church All are welcome. No exceptions Wednesdays @Campus Christian Center 12:30 pm Simple Holy Communion 1 pm Free lunch! Sundays 9:30 am Holy Eucharist 5:00 pm CandleSong - Taizé style chants & quiet (1s t -3rd Sundays) 5:00 pm Welcome Table Alternative Worship (4th Sunday) 5:00 pm Evensong - In the Anglican trad ition (5th Sunday) Find us on Facebook stmark@moscow.com

111 S. Jefferson St. Moscow, ID 83843 “Red Door” across from Latah County Library

If you would yourlike belief-based organization to be in included in thedirectory religion directory please contact If you like would your church to be included the religion please contact Student MediaMedia Advertising at Sydneyg@uidaho.edu Student Advertising at 885-5780.

http://www.moscowfirstumc.com/

August 26, 2016

PAGE 11

Send us a 300-word letter to the editor. arg-opinion@uidaho.edu our view

Honoring investments Transparency is important for the university to create healthy relationships with students

he basis of any healthy relationship is built on good communication. A positive relationship develops from the willingness to express needs, desires and concerns. This is no different for the relationship between a university and its students. The quality of relationship with an organization is often reflected in its transparency. A transparent organization communicates openly and frequently with its constituents, with no intent to hide information. Transparent organizations often create positive relationships because their stakeholders are well informed about procedures, policy and intent. The stakeholders feel involved in the conversation. Contrast this with a non-transparent organization. Their stakeholders feel that they are facing dictation rather than involvement in the debate. Any notable

change made will come as a complete surprise to constituents. It is rare to find ‘good surprises’ when it comes to corporate communications. For an organization like a university, though, transparency is especially important. Students pay the institution increasing sums of money and in return expect to be involved in, or at least aware of, the administration’s plans and procedures. A university that wants to create loyal, life-long alums should begin with nurturing that administration-student relationship early. Transparency is the best way to do so. When an organization endorses an open attitude, it appears that it has nothing to hide. Organizations that are not transparent may be suspected of concealing facts or intents, regardless of their true intentions. For example, the University of California system found itself facing a state audit in May after claims that the institution was focusing efforts specifically toward accepting out-of-state students. After the news broke, school officials claimed the move was meant to raise revenue for the university and allow the acceptance of more in-state students.

Understandably, this created tension for students invested in an education from this state university system. It is also important for universities to follow through with their intent to be transparent, especially in relation to any policies that are passed that affect those on campus. Any and all steps leading up to a decision should be announced clearly and openly, so students, faculty and staff are not blindsided by a decision being voted through. It is important for students and faculty to know the mindset of their administration. They have a financial, professional and emotional investment in the institution. It is important their values align with the administration’s, because both entities support each other and work closely together. Non-transparency leads to students and faculty being uncertain of their university and uncertain as to why they should support it through thick and thin. Transparent organizations are honest organizations, and knowing the truth is always better than not knowing at all.

— JO

August 26

THE Quick takes on life from our editors

Dry as a bone Making tailgating a great time, win or lose, could help Idaho build positive culture and a sense of community around Vandal football. We could use a change in culture. Dry tailgating will put a serious damper on that.

— Tess

Idaho Fan Zone It’s back baby. The only question now is ... why?

— Erin

Alpha Centauri The scientific community is considering the construction of a high-speed interstellar probe with plans to travel to a nearby star during my lifetime. My inner nerd is way too excited.

— Josh

Capitalizing on life or death So, we are going to let Shkreli, who jacked up prices of a life-saving pill in 2015, testify and comment on Mylan Pharmaceuticals’ choice to ramp up prices of EpiPens, something people rely on to save their lives? When did greed become so disgustingly incorporated into American society?

— Claire

A different strand of senioritis With less than a year left in undergrad, trying to glean every last bit of knowledge you can from your professors makes a student feel excited, ready for the real world and helpless all at once.

— Kevin

Graduation a year early It will be a huge relief when the time comes, but for now, it’s pushing me to my limit. At least 20 hours of work, 50 of school work, and 10 of getting settled in after summer. Which I only got two weeks of due to summer school.

— Diamond

One week down I’ve made it through the first week without losing my keys or forgetting to blow out my candle. I’m going to call this one a success.

— Hailey

Megan Hall

Argonaut

Enforcement in question in order to do it. take advantage of the freedom of My opinions aside, there living without parents. However, there are some are some parts of this new For more opinion mistakes that students would policy that don’t make logisticontent, visit uiargonaut.com probably be better off not makcal sense, like the community UI has joined many other campuses enforcement method. ing — like becoming addicted across the country in becoming a tobaccoI’m not one to approach to nicotine. free environment. The policy has been According to the Centers for Disease random strangers. I would probably be on my mind pretty frequently. I’m not a even more uncomfortable if I was apControl and Prevention, smoksmoker, but I’m not sure how much ing cigarettes harms almost every proaching them to tell them they can’t I like this policy. smoke on campus. organ of the body, causes diseases As someone who walks quickly Maybe there will be enough sociable and reduces general health. to class, I’m usually breathing Smokers are more likely to get students out there to keep the smoking at pretty hard. There’s nothing worse sick because smoke damages the bay, but beyond a peer singling someone than booking it up a hill to class apparatuses in the lungs that sweep out, there doesn’t seem to be any other and getting stuck in a haze of consequences. out dirt and bacteria. nicotine and second-hand smoke. Tess Fox Also, how does one define a flagrant Tobacco users are much more Not to mention how difficult it Argonaut likely to die of cardiovascular disoffender? Campus community members is to breathe when I’m on a run ease than cancer, but that doesn’t are expected to enforce the policy. I don’t through campus and I have to know who is going to be writing down the take a break to cough the smoke out of my mean smoking is OK. Heart attack, stroke names and VandalMail addresses of the and peripheral vascular disease aren’t lungs. In that way, I’m so glad campus is peers they warn. health issues every person recovers from. tobacco free. Fifty percent of smokers make it to old In the end, I really hope the new tobacco Usually I would be defending one’s age, which is more than is often portrayed. policy makes an impact on the UI comright to make their own choices. This However, I don’t think I’m alone in my munity, but when considering the ways in country was founded on many principles which the policy is supposed to be enforced, desire to increase my peers’ lifespans. and one of those is the ability to make So in that sense, this policy could I don’t know if it is entirely realistic. independent decisions. be a great thing for students, staff and Tess Fox I think it’s important that citizens, espefaculty. And if some are still determined can be reached at cially young citizens, have room to make to smoke, now they’ll get a little more arg-opinion@uidaho.edu mistakes and try new things, especially in exercise walking to the edge of campus or on Twitter @tesstakesphotos college. It’s important to branch out and

One week down pt. II I, on the other hand, forgot to blow out my candle. There’s always next week, right?

— Mihaela

Alignment How do I make the things I want to do and the things I’m already doing into the same thing?

— Jack

Tobacco ban has promise but enforcement poses problems

Savor the Moment A dear friend of mine said in a video to savor the taste of ice cream. Now I can’t get that mindset out of my system and it truly makes me smile when I eat one.

— Luis

Surprises There is nothing better than seeing a genuinely surprised face. Especially after weeks of preparation.

— Tea

Dessert before lecture The best way to start the semester in a lecture is with dessert. That sugar rush set my whole day off right.

— Catherine

College journalist dinner Dry Chex cereal and an apple.

— Lyndsie

PAGE 12

August 26. 2016

THE ARGONAUT

Make a mark from the start My attitude in my first year wasn’t great and I became complacent. Students should have a good attitude in their first year in order to feel comfortable in their own deciWhen entering college for the first time, sion making. students experience jitters that come with I understand it’s important to have time high expectations, and the University alone, but in order to make college of Idaho is no different. It is how they memorable, you must interact with establish themselves from the modifferent people. ment they step on campus that will Interacting with others will determine how their first year goes. allow people to see if they fit in One of the best ways to make with certain groups or not. Trial your initial college experience and error never hurts when finding enjoyable is to branch out of your different groups or a new challenge Luis Torres comfort zone. to achieve in college. Argonaut When I arrived at Idaho three It irritates me when people give years ago, I didn’t do much on camup on trying new ideas that might pus and stayed reserved without attempting expand their personal growth. It’s not easy to connect with others. to find a group of people to hang out with With the exception of being a KUOI DJ, on and off campus. It’s quite refreshing to I stayed in my dorm most of the year and find a group of friends to spend time with, didn’t do anything other than study. As a reand it will help a student’s attitude about sult of my actions, it was a fairly boring year. college change for the better.

Freshmen have something to gain by leaving their comfort zones

In my first year, I wasn’t College is the time in our necessarily comfortable with lives where utilizing time is trying new things like reporting important. If opportunities pass For more opinion on sports or stepping up into a by without putting in the effort content, visit uiargonaut.com larger role at KUOI as program or attempt to try new activities, director. But years of growth and students will face regret. the willingness to try out new Also, there will be times that things have certainly helped me become things won’t go as hoped and students must comfortable and enabled me to make my continue to explore other opportunities. mark in Idaho. It’s not emotionally easy, but don’t If people were to tell me three years ago be discouraged. Have a healthy mindset I was going to be doing multimedia projects and continue to do new things and soon in college, I would’ve told them that’s out of enough, Idaho will become a welcoming my league. However, I’m glad that I was will- place. It’s all about trial and error. ing to get out of my chair and go outside to I had to get out of the dorm to explore explore the endless opportunities of Idaho. the adventures I’ve been able to experience It’s not an easy transition from high and will continue to do so when my days at school to college. As a matter of fact, people UI are over. I recommend new students do are expected to have moments where things the same. Be present on campus and make feel uncomfortable. your mark on Idaho. But it is important to remember: If you’re Luis Torres can be reached going to survive college, from a social point at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu of view, staying inside your dorm won’t help. or on Twitter @TheLTFiles

Standing as one

gymnastics or handball, I knew Americans were rooting for their country to bring home a medal, and they are proud of our team — win or lose. Without fail, I would be able to scroll In my household, it is not uncommon to through my friends’ Snapchat stories and spot find some sort of sporting event playing in the quite a few pictures and videos of the Olympic background. It’s usually basketball, football or pool or the filter with the updating golf, but once every four years one can medal count and a positive comment expect to find sports like table tennis, about the U.S. team. water polo and even judo. I would also see support of the teams I am sure we are not the only ones. on other social media outlets — OlymAll over the country people are tuning pics viewing parties, TVs on at the office in to watch the Olympic games, with or even streaming it on their phones in everyone cheering for the U.S. of A. the grocery store. A little patriotism is to be expected Mihaela Karst With turmoil raging across the as we all watch the stars and stripes fly Argonaut country, whether it be due to race issues as an American stands on the podium, or political debates, it was comforting but with all of the unsettling events occurring across the country, I can’t imagine the to see people from a wide range of backgrounds come together in the name of athletics. For two 31st Olympiad to happen at a better time. weeks, it felt like we were one country supportEverywhere I look someone was watching the ing our comrades in the fight for gold. Olympics. Even the self-proclaimed sport haters In a time where it seems like the nation has tuned in to Michael Phelps becoming the most been pulled in so many directions, it was nice decorated Olympian of all time, cheering as he to see the country stand as one and watch our touched the wall for yet another gold medal. athletes compete to be the very best. I see people coming together, regardless of gender, race or political views, to cheer on their Mihaela Karst can be reached nation’s representatives as they compete for a at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu chance at a medal. Whether it’s track and field, or on Twitter @mihaela_jo

As the Olympics close, it’s important to note positive impacts

Snapback

snapback-comics.tumblr.com Megan Hall | Argonaut

Cat Demon

Lars Roubidoux | Argonaut

Start the semester off on the right foot! Study space available on the second floor of the Pitman Center

Idaho Commons: 885 . 2667 info@uidaho.edu

Bruce Pitman Center: 885 . 4636 www.sub.uidaho.edu