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Friday, October 5, 2012
Powerful pumps Prichard exhibit to show historical shoes Kaitlyn Krasselt Argonaut
An exhibit featuring women’s footwear and feminism will be on display at the Prichard Art Gallery through Sunday as part of the Women’s Leadership Conference. Dinah Zeiger, assistant professor in the School of Journalism and Mass Media, developed the exhibit through conversations with friends and her experiences with high heels. “How it came about was that the Women’s Leadership Conference was looking for something that was more than a paper to be delivered, which often times these conferences are about paper,” Zeiger said. “I was interested in thinking about the subject of high heels and how it intersects with women’s images of power.”
Zeiger gave a presentation Thursday titled “Postures of Power” as part of the leadership conference. She said the presentation brought up several ideas and discussion about women’s footwear and the messages they can convey. “To be frank about it, I’m of an older generation and so my initial impulse was that is was going to be some kind of a presentation that dismissed the current or contemporary fashion for very high heels for women,” Zeiger said. “I thought they looked inappropriate and I couldn’t imagine why people would want to stuff their feet into them. My perception of this comes from my age and when I was a girl and from the fact that my feet hurt.” SEE PUMPS, PAGE 7
Amrah Canul | Argonaut
Members of the Theophilus Tower team chant in the “Yell like Hell” competition as part of the 2012 Homecoming Kickoff event Sept. 30.
More than events Alumni reunite at Homecoming to celebrate Vandal spirit, memories
To view the full schedule of Homecoming events, visit uidaho.edu/ Homecoming
Katy Sword Argonaut
Jesse Hart | Argonaut
Jocelyn Schelske browses the "Postures of Power" work on display at Prichard Art Gallery. The exhibit will be on display until Oct. 7.
In brief Former UI president named head of California State University Timothy White, former University of Idaho president, was named head of the 23-campus California State University system Thursday. White was president at UI from 2004 until 2008 when he accepted the position as chancellor of the University of California, Riverside.
In his new position, White will assume leadership of the university system that faces $500 million budget cuts if Proposition 30 — a tax initiative — doesn’t pass in November. White wrote an open letter to the UC Riverside community where he said he felt this was a tremendous opportunity for him to try and do more for higher education in California. “It is an opportunity to affect the futures of some 430,000 CSU students, and those yet to come,” White said in the letter.
University of Idaho Homecoming week ends Sunday with the new “Toast to Idaho” alumni brunch, but Homecoming adviser Tim Helmke said it’s about more than events. “It’s an opportunity for us to celebrate what it really means to be at the UI,” Helmke said. “It’s a chance for students to compete in competitions, but more so for alumni to come back and relive their memories here.” Former UI athletes like Jerry Kramer, known for his 11-year career with the Green Bay Packers, and Kristin Armstrong, Olympian and two-time gold medalist in the road bicycle are among the returning alumni. This year’s theme, “Brave and Bold,” has been in the planning stages since one week after last year’s Homecoming, said Jim Martinez, assistant Homecoming Committee chair. “It’s a little different from others in the past,” Martinez said. “It’s a little more of a
pep rally theme. The words to bring it back to what it means to be a Vandal.” He said they start planning so far in advance because there are really only two people who start planning Homecoming. “We have two people that are two-year commitments for the committee, but we have to recruit other people,” Martinez said. He said selecting the theme is the most time consuming because once they have a few ideas, they have to take them to the marketing committee — which includes the alumni director, the athletic department and the VandalStore, among others — and once everyone agrees on a topic, it has to be SEE EVENTS, PAGE 7
Philip Vukelich | Argonaut
Melanie Zimmer, director of sales for the University Inn Best Western, pours a Vandal Crest cabernet sauvignon by Camas Prairie Winery at the Vandal Crest wine sampling as part of the Homecoming 2012 celebration, Thursday at the University Inn. The event was hosted by the University of Idaho Alumni Association to support student scholarships.
Community pushes papers behind university counters Katy Sword Argonaut
The ASUI Readership Program provides free newspapers for students, but because the program was being abused by Moscow community members, the papers now require a student ID for access. “The Readership Program is sponsored states (they are) just for students,” said Colleen Quinn, University of Idaho director of student involvement. “There’s a pull-in at the SUB where we had employees notice people pull in ... grab a stack of New York Times and run off.” Quinn said this misuse prompted the dis-
cussion with ASUI about a solution. “She presented it at senate and we talked about it as well,” said Hannah Davis, ASUI president. “It might be a little more inconvenient, but the possibility that our student tial than taking the extra time.” Quinn said the program costs students $32,000 a year, so while it may not seem like a big deal that a few papers went to non-students, they need to make sure papers go to the proper people. The papers are now available behind the Idaho Commons and Student Union Building’s information desks, with a Vandal ID. Quinn said when they were evaluating
the move, they addressed the issue that students may not want to spend the extra time to get a paper, as the convenience of grabbing a copy on the go would no longer exist. She said if they didn’t think there was misuse, they wouldn’t have made the change. “It shouldn’t take that long to show your Vandal ID or say ‘Hey, I’m a student,’” Davis said. “But it will make it more inconvenient for those who shouldn’t be taking the paper.” Quinn said this includes faculty and staff. “They were benevolent, they didn’t know,” Quinn said. Because the program is paid for by student fees, this technically means faculty
and staff have been abusing the program as well. Quinn said students operating the information desks will keep track of how many papers are taken and how many complaints they receive so the change can be reevaluated in two weeks. She said if there are a lot of complaints from faculty and staff, she might recommend that they talk to the faculty senate to create their own program. Davis said the move might be temporary, but this way, they can evaluate the programs use and see if the move is needed. Katy Sword can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
IN THIS ISSUE
News, 1
Sports, 8
Opinion, 14
Vandal Nation caught up with bleedcrimson. net for this week’s Know a Foe.
Homecoming is more than football. Remember Vandal pride — Read Our View.
SPORTS, 8
OPINION, 14 University of Idaho
Volume 114, Issue no. 15
VN VIDEO PROFILES ONLY AT UIARGONAUT.COM/VANDALNATION
Recyclable
PAGE 2
OCTOBER 5, 2012 CRUMBS
Pumpkin chocolate chip cookies Britt Kiser Crumbs
powder (Not to be confused with baking soda,
The leaves are changing and pumpkin spice lattes are back — it’s of-
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon milk 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 2 (or 3 or 4) cups semisweet chocolate chips How to: Combine pumpkin, sugar, vegetable oil, and
me, homesickness or some form of senioritis accompanies the changing of cookies bring a bit of relief, socks, or watch a feel-good Ingredients: 1 cup canned pumpkin
Britt Kiser | Crumbs
separate bowl, stir together late chips, and don’t fret Dissolve the baking soda with the milk and stir in
1 cup white sugar 1/2 cup vegetable oil 1 egg 2
teaspoons
cookies are uglier, but Pair with a tall glass of
purpose of this step, but
greased cookie sheet and bake at 350 degrees for ap-
baking
Britt Kiser can be reached at uicrumbs@gmail.com
-
High Five
Shane Wellner | Argonaut FOR MORE COMICS SEE COMIC CORNER, PAGE 10
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OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 3
THE ARGONAUT
Strolling for safety Families, city officials walk with elementary students on way to school Matt Maw Argonaut
Almost 2,000 students from J. Russell Elementary School, Palouse Prairie School and other Moscow K-8 schools walked and biked to class with their friends and families Wednesday morning to celebrate International Walk to School Day. The event was organized by the Safe Routes to School organization in partnership with the University of Idaho, City of Moscow and local schools and was funded by the Idaho Department of Transportation. Children and adults walked, biked or joined walking school buses for their respective schools. They joined participants from numerous nations in honor of the global event. Forty countries celebrated iWalk last year and more than 4,000 events were held in the U.S. the city supervisor, said she enjoys walking in the event with her children because staying active is important to her family. “I do it because I know
it’s fun, and I like leading my kids by example,” she said. in Moscow, and one of its advantages is its favorable design for walking. Opportunities like iWalk are some of the reasons she’s happy to live here. Brooke Lowry, Safe Routes to School UI coordicommunity and environment as well as the body. Children can know their neighborhoods better by getting out of the car and moving through them, she said, and the exercise stimulates their minds for learning. She said healthy activities can become family habits and she was happy to see so much parental involvement this year. The decision to walk or bike instead of drive also limits carbon emissions. Lowry said iWalk steers people away from regular school bus rides and other factors that keep them on the road. “That’s frustrating, unhealthy and expensive for those who are stuck in the vehicles,” she said. “So we’re
Ricky Scuderi | Argonaut
Ed Norman, front, takes photos of the walking bus group which was led from Friendship Square by Susan Hunt, back left, at Russell Elementary School on Wednesday. International Walk to School Day encourages students to walk or bike to school to promote cleaner and safer alternatives than driving. Instead of taking the bus, volunteers led students to school in groups from various locations around Moscow. saying get out, get moving and walk with your friends.” Lowry said this was the included walking school buses, which were groups of students led by adults on the way to each school. The adults engaged the children in “feet-on learning,” she said, and taught them principles of pedestrian safety such as crosswalk procedures. The walking school buses program includes an ongoing photo challenge in which children take photos of their
groups and enter them in a drawing for prizes, Lowry said. The winners will be drawn Nov. 4 and prizes will be distributed to the groups and their respective schools. She said the contest is meant to encourage continued healthy behaviors after iWalk ends.
out Clif bars to elementary students. Clif Bar donated toolkits across the nation for the event, Lowry said, which came with banners for students to sign, gluten-free ers and coloring sheets with pedestrian safety tips printed on the backs.
the numbers of walkers and bicyclers for the days around last year’s iWalk, and there
for the event is noteworthy. “I’m blown away by how many athletes, elected
those activities the day after the event. UI athletes also participated in iWalk by handing
members came out in full force to volunteer at this event,” she said. Anthony Warn, Palouse
Prairie School executive director, said safety for the school’s students is its highest priority, and Palouse Prairie stands behind the iWalk event. “International Walk to School Day is a wonderful example of how schools and families can work together to promote safe and healthy ways to get to school,” he said. “We at the Palouse Prairie School are proud to support initiatives like iWalk.” Matt Maw can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
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PAGE 4
OCTOBER 5, 2012
THE ARGONAUT
11 years over Gritman Medical Center to close its Adult Day Health program Jacob Dyer Argonaut
Amrah Canul | Argonaut
Paul Agideus, left, Aleta Sonnenberg and Lathen Sonnenberg work on the “Tribe From the North” GOP float Thursday at Greene's Body and Paint Service in preparation for Saturday's Homecoming parade.
Political parade Aaron Wolfe Argonaut
Both Latah County political parties will be represented in the 103rd Annual Homecoming Parade Saturday at 10 a.m. “Homecoming is a big event for the University of Idaho and it’s good for us to be able to support that and let people from around the state know how our local folks support Homecoming,” said Democratic Sen. Dan Schmidt from Idaho’s Sixth District. “We’re going to have people there marching, waving and carrying banners.” He said the fundamental thing about a parade is it’s not conducive to communication. “You’re standing there and waving it’s not like you can really have a conversation with people, but it is important for constituents to know that you’re there, and you’re interested in community events,” Schmidt said. He said it’s important to
make that presence. Schmidt said the Latah County Democrat’s presence would be similar to last year but bigger because it is an election year with more people and more signs. Parade coordinator for the Latah County Democrats Kurt Obermayr said the election year really ups the enthusiasm. Obermayr said they have handouts, Mardi Gras necklaces, a couple of vehicles and all the local Democratic candidates will march along with 20 or 30 other people. He said the Moscow Peace Band will also march with them. The Latah County Republicans are also involved in the parade. “At the Latah County GOP meeting we talked about how we really wanted to support the Vandals,” said Aleta Sonnenberg. “Historically, Vandals came in Viking ships, so we decided we would build
a Viking ship.” Sonnenburg, the ship’s designer, said they have been working on it for about a week. She said she designed and built models to make sure eving construction using plywood. Sonnenburg said the ship is 28 feet long and almost 12 feet high. It has 22 shields — 11 on each side — painted black and gold to represent the Vandals. “It is very elaborate. She did a fantastic job and we so appreciate her hard work and it is going to look great,” said Cindy Agidius, Republican candidate for the State Legislature.“We’ve had an average of about 6-10 people working on it at a time, anyone who has had some time has just shown up with tools in hand ready to get the job done.” Aaron Wolfe can be reached at arg-news.uidaho.edu
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while they may not be able to take care of themselves, they desperately need human interaction. The problem facing Gritman is a monetary one. Since starting the
After 11 years Gritman Medical Center will close down the Adult Day Health Program at the end of the year. The decision was made to close the program down at the Gritman hospital, has subsidized the program Board of Directors meeting on Sept. by $3.8 million. In the past three 26. The program, which opened in years, they have averaged a loss of $360,000 annually. 2001, offered its services to local patients and other programs to help their families. them with saving the “This program proprogram but any costs vides care to elderly were simply too high, adults and younger participants, and We have eight full- according to Besst. “We looked at a respite for their famitime employees, lies,” said Kara Besst, and some of (them) program called Pace. What we learned from CEO of Gritman. Effective Dec. 31, have been with the our consultant is we program for eight probably could, but it 43 participants who was going to be pretty live in nearby counyears. We would ties in Washington love to have them expensive to do it up front,” Besst said. and Idaho will have as a part of the Eight full-time to find alternative hospital. employees who sources of healthcare. have helped run the A problem that Adult Kara Besst, program will lose Day Health Community Gritman CEO their jobs when the Board member Cindy program closes at the Kinzer realizes all too well, as she had her mother-in-law in end of the year. According to Kinzer, these “They do so much out there and members not only ran the program, the main thing when I had my mother- but made it a safe environment for in-law out there, there was a respect families to leave their loved ones. “Barb Mahoney, who is the diand dignity, which is so important and these people have it the whole time rector of Adult Day Health, has put a team together of CNA’s, her nurse they are out there,” Kinzer said. The program allowed families to Carla, a social worker — has a team continue to work while members of together that, you walk in there and their families who needed care were just feel the warmth from these watched throughout the day. Without people — I think that’s really importhat program, these families are going tant to me,” Kinzer said. Besst said Gritman plans to assist to have to decide what other options the employees of the program with are out there for them. “These people’s families’ choices will be programs for in-home health or the local areas. “We have eight full time employcare, more on a one-to-one,” Kinzer said. “They would not be getting ees, and some of (them) have been with the program for eight years. We around other people.” According to Kinzer, the fami- would love to have them as a part of lies will also have the option of the hospital,” Besst said. Jacob Dyer looking at rest homes, but she said can be reached at most members of this program arg-news@uidaho.edu would fall through the cracks, and
OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 5
Where the sidewalk begins New bid for Hatley Way sidewalk to Walmart planned for winter Jacob Dyer Argonaut
The City of Moscow is looking to extend Hatley Way to connect the Palouse Empire Mall to the Moscow Walmart. The sidewalk will extend from the current mall parking lot to Hatley Way that runs in front of U-Haul and will get there by way of a sidewalk loop. The sidewalk would allow people to stay off the highway sidewalk and make their way over to Walmart easier. “Our thought was to get people from the Palouse Empire Mall over to the sidewalk in front of the U-Haul, so that they could end up walking up to Walmart,” Moscow City Council Member Walter Steed said. “Walmart was nice enough to agree,
back before they even opened, I think, to somewhere around $18,000 in funding.” Earlier this fall the city solicited quotes from three contractors, but only received one response — a $21,008.70 bid for the base sidewalk and another $9,893.71 for an alternate concrete stair from Knox Concrete of Lewiston. The city council rejected the bid. “When they did it this fall they only got one person that was interested in it at all, and it was at a price that was greater than what we originally thought,” Steed said. Walmart has already offered to pay for $18,694.50 for construction of the project. The plan is now to take another chance at rebidding the project later
this winter or in the early spring in the hopes that they can receive a bid that is under their projected costs Steed said. For the time being, the project is being redesigned to modify the scope of the work so they don’t end up doing more work than they need to, Steed said. come in, and depending on the scope of the project, there is still a chance that the city may use sidewalk program funding to supplement the funding from Walmart. Regardless of what number Walmart decides they want to spend on the project, the city wants it to be finished and it will happen, Steed said. “I don’t believe if it is greater than the Walmart number, which they were given by us I understand,
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I don’t think that is going to be a problem,” Steed said. “We could conceivably explain it to Walmart, see if they want to give us a little more. I would presume if they don’t we would go ahead and build it anyway. We would really like to see it built.” The request was originally reviewed at the Public Works/ Finance Committee meeting and was forwarded to the city council for approval of the contract, which reviewed it multiple times to compare the price to similar sidewalks around town. It was eventually postponed to completely address the situation and receive a bid that would Tony Marcolina | Argonaut
of the project. Jacob Dyer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
The City of Moscow is looking to extend Hatley Way by putting a sidewalk from the Palouse Empire Mall to the Moscow Walmart. The sidewalk will go in front of U-Haul and will help people to stay off the highway and make their walk safer.
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NOTICE OF ABSENTEE VOTING GENERAL ELECTION November 6, 2012 In-Person Absentee Voting is now available at the Latah County Courthouse, Room 101, at 522 S. Adams, Moscow, Idaho. This absentee polling place will be available until 5:00 p.m. on Friday November 2, 2012 for students registered in Latah County and/or students who wish to register and consider themselves to be permanent residents of Latah County. The Last Day for an application for a mail-in Absentee ballot to be received by any County Clerk, in the State of Idaho, is no later than 5:00 p.m. on October 31, 2012. These timelines will apply to each State of Idaho County. Absentee request forms are available on the Secretary of State home page. For further information regarding absentee voting please call the Latah County Elections Department at 208-883-2249. For general information regarding elections please visit the web site www.latah.id.us/elections/ or www.idahovotes.gov [precinct locator]. Susan R. Petersen Latah County Clerk October 5, 2012
PAGE 6
OCTOBER 5, 2012
THE ARGONAUT
Philip Vukelich | Argonaut
Steinem SpeAKS StereotypeS
Gloria Steinem, writer, lecturer, editor and feminist activist speaks on “Women’s Legacies, Inspiring Our Future” Thursday at the ASUI Kibbie Dome. Steinem gave the keynote address for the Athena-Women’s Center biennial Women’s Leadership Conference. Steinem is known for her role in the women’s equality movement and is a co-founder for “Ms. Magazine” — a magazine also celebrating 40 years that focuses on women’s rights.
Read the complete story on Gloria Steinem’s keynote address online. uiargonaut.com
Discover the Take back the drugs force MPD provides service to dispose of perscription medications Allison Griffith Argonaut
3-month program to inform public of officers work Allison Griffith Argonaut
The Moscow City Police Department is accepting applications for their 13th annual Citizen’s Police Academy. the Moscow City Police Department said the Citizen’s Police Academy is an 11- to 12-week program put on by the police to inform people Throughout the weeks, participants will learn about the history of law enforcement, use of force, firearms, search and seizure and go through an emergency vehicle course, People from various For instance, prosecutors teach the search and seizure lessons. “We have top-notch
instructors, and use local people,” he said. “This makes it a neat program.” the interest that people cers do and what kind of training they go through, people the seriousness that comes with being a nity for people in this area to go through something like this and see it from games. There is a lot of seriousness, too.” They try to balance out the light subjects and the serious subjects, switching between them during the weeks. “Everybody has a good time.”
as long as they pass the background check. Certain misdemeanors and most felonies will make a person unable to participate. He said last year about half of the participants were college students. They try to keep the course between 20 to 25 participants, and the program is full every Applications for the course can be picked up at the Moscow Police Department. The course runs from Jan. 23 to April 17, 2013. They meet from 6 to 9 p.m. every Wednesday, and have two Saturday lessons where participants learn about firearms and emergency vehicle evacuation.
can take the course,
Tony Marcolina | Argonaut
Time Warner is being audited by the City of Moscow to show they are paying the franchise fees due to the city.
City audits Time Warner Katy Sword Argonaut
The City of Moscow is auditing Time Warner to ensure they are paying the full amount of fees required to the city. Don Palmer, City of said Pullman recently completed an audit of Time Warner and recovered $20,000 as a result. Time Warner is considered a utility, so fees collected are considered franchise fees. “Several of the utilities in the City of Moscow have to pay franchise fees for rights to use the streets and easements in
to save money, so now revenue side.” The audit was on the agenda with the city council until Monday, when Palmer said there was an interesting turn of events. the agenda because a person who did Pullman’s said ‘why don’t we save some money and do this ourselves,’” Palmer said. a representative from Time Warner, will now conduct the audit. But this doesn’t mean it will not be conducted by a firm later on. “We will see what this produces, and if we are
Lewis,” Palmer said. Lewis and Associates was slated to conduct the audit for the city. The reason there is not a standard procedure for audits is because this is Moscow, he said. “Here is what is common,” Palmer said. “Cities grow though annexations and we sent the utilities that information, but the utilities don’t look at them and so then the city doesn’t get the money from those annexes, so we are asking to look at that.”
Sept. 29 was the National Prescriptive Drug Take Back
having people turn in prescription medicines they do not use any more so the medicine can be properly disposed of, said Moscow erly dispose of perscription drugs so other people will posing of drugs properly helps with the environmental impact they have. “We don’t want people to and harm the water supply,” he said.
After people dropped off the prescription drugs at the Palouse Empire Mall, the police packaged them up and sent them to Spokane for proper disposal. They accepted everything except liquids and syringes. The liquids can be dissaid, while Latah Sanitation accepts syringes and needles if properly labeled.
not as successful as they hoped in the amount of prescription drugs that were dropped off. “We received 10 to 15 pounds.” he said. “Which seems like a lot, but it isn’t.” According to the Drug Enforcement Administra-
tion, the nation collected 276 tons of prescription drugs on April 28. reasons the amount of drugs collected fell was because they have a year-round drop off station in the police department’s lobby. He said anyone can come into the lobby from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, to drop off their unwanted prescription drugs. He said next year they might plan to have the drop off at the police station for isn’t sitting around for three hours with nothing to do.
OCTOBER 5, 2012
pumps
events
Zeiger had several discussions with a group of women she refers to as her “pool posse” when organizing the exhibit and presentation and the women wanted to get involved in the project. “One of the women is an artist … and she said ‘Oh what a great idea. I would love to do something for an exhibit.’ She very quickly created the image that we are using on our poster, that power shoe,” Zeiger said. Zeiger said 14 artists contributed to the show which features about 20 pieces of work. “What we asked the
approved by the president. The rest of the planning has gone fairly smoothly, Martinez said. “I remember being a committee member last year and it seemed like a lot was going on, but now in this position it seems to be going really smoothly,” he said. Many of the events are already planned because they are UI tradition. “Some events we know we are going to keep because they are so popular,” he said. “We will always keep the scavenger hunt, always the blood drive or some philanthropic event, always the jingles — in the past they were just skits, but this year has to have some musical component as well. The Serpentine — if you look in the tradition keeper book, it’s been a tradition for so long.” Despite the numerous traditional events, Helmke said there are a few new events in the lineup this year. Thursday marked the debut of Vandal Crest, cally for UI. Helmke said they made four different wines in the label for UI, which were all tested during the wine tasting at University Inn Best Western. There will also be an alumni social from 6 - 8 p.m. at the VandalStore. “(Alumni) can catch the Serpentine as it marches
FROM PAGE 1
on shoes and particularly on high heels or how high heels have shaped Zeiger said. She said the exhibit includes watercolor and oil paintings, linotype and etching prints, photographs, sculptures and the Lila Old historic costume collection from the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. “We have a collection of historical shoes in there so we have a kind of timeline from about 1900 through 1980 of women’s high heeled shoes, what was the fashion in shoes by decade,” Zeiger said. “They are important, they were worn by real people and they are a part of the universities own collection of historical pieces.” The exhibit will be on display from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. Kaitlyn Krasselt can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
PAGE 7
THE ARGONAUT
FROM PAGE 1
The “Toast to Idaho” brunch that closes the week is from 9 - 11 a.m. Sunday, also at the University Inn Best Western.
“It’s a toast to UI to get students and alumni together,” Helmke said. He said it emulates the common theme of the week. Although Martinez said the brunch is the “It’s half alumni and community members and half students,” Martinez said. “We expect about 2,000 people (to attend), but if there is good weather — which there should be — more could attend.” Serpentine, consisting of the Idaho Marching Band, living groups and students, arrives at the ASUI Kibbie Dome parking lot. It is then that the royalty court is named, followed by the Latah Federal Credit Union Fireworks ExtravaHelmke said while the entire week costs The $18,000 is funded through alumni entrepreneurial projects while the $8,000 needed projects include the insurance program, credit card program, cap and gown sales and wine sales that reserve a portion of their revenue for Homecoming. Helmke said the sponsored event is named after the Latah Federal Credit Union, which provided a majority of the funding. ASUI also contributed to the event. ASUI President Hannah Davis said that while ASUI does not play a direct role in planning Homecoming, the past few years they have “We gave $1,000 for funding,” Davis said.
eryone enjoys.” nation, it was discussed and kept in the senate committee for a while. “Homecoming is one of the oldest, and personally one of my favorite, traditions at UI,” Davis said. “We try to support as much as we can. I put the events in the campus email and encourage everyone to go to the events. We try to support all other events on campus because we ask for their support.” The parade, which starts at 10 a.m. Saturday, expecting a lot more because it is an election year. “We have around 102 this year,” Martinez said. “It might be more, it might be less, but it’s right around there.” UI Dean of Students Bruce Pitman said whether you are watching the parade or the of our history and an important opportunity for alumni to come back to campus and reconnect to the institution that means a great deal to them. “A number of boards and alumni groups, including the Alumni Association, meet this weekend and they are very, very helpful to the institution, and homecoming provides them that opportunity to come back and not only learn what’s happening, but for creative ideas of ways to support the university,” Pitman said. “And it’s just fun. Sometimes it’s nice to do something just for fun.” Katy Sword can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
Depression screening provides answers Katy sword Argonaut
National Depression Screening Day is an opportunity for students to learn more about why they might be feeling the way they do, according to Daniel O’Donnell, a doctoral psychology intern for the Counseling and Testing Center. “A national organization coordinates this around the country on college campuses,” O’Donnell said. “It’s an opportunity for students to stop by who might wonder what’s going on with them, take a brief screening and sit down with a counselor and get feedback.” This year, National Depression Screening Day will be Oct. 11. Every other year, the Counsel-
ing and Testing Center sponsors a 1.2 percent attempted suicide. campus-wide survey Because the survey that evaluates deresponses were ranpression in students. domly selected, this O’Donnell said the survey can be applied most recent data from (People’s lives maybe to the university as a 2011 showed that 47 whole. This means aren’t) functioning percent of students well, so having that attempted suicide, and felt helpless, more than 89 percent felt almost 10,000 feel information and overwhelmed, 60 by their knowing that they overwhelmed percent felt very sad situations. are experiencing O’Donnell said a number of people are depression (is tion. Almost 7 percent not sure what they beneficial). seriously considered might be experiencDaniel O’Donnell, suicide, 4 percent ing, which is why the Counseling and testing Center intern intentionally cut, screening day is so burned, bruised or intentionally harmed themselves and “Their life maybe isn’t func-
tioning well, so having that information and knowing that they are experiencing depression (is bentreat that and there are resources out there.” He said they expect between anyone who is unsure of what they are experiencing is encouraged to stop by. The screening will take place 11 in the Idaho Commons. Anyone seeking more information should visit mentalhealthscreening.org. Katy Sword can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu
Thank you,Vandal fans!
Your purchase of Vandal gear raised
$80,000
for student scholarships this year.
Stay Brave and Bold Wear Silver and Gold!
PAGE 8
OCTOBER 5, 2012
Idaho soccer will spend its Homecoming weekend in Seattle. Page 10
BATTLE OF THE HOMELESS
Steven Devine | Argonaut
Tight end Taylor Elmo reels in a catch while Aaron Grymes defends during practice Wednesday. The Vandals play the New Mexico State Aggies at 2 p.m Saturday for Homecoming.
Idaho takes on struggling New Mexico State as both look for WAC win Theo Lawson Argonaut
of Idaho’s returners. On Oct. 15, 2011 at Aggie Memorial Stadium, Before the fall season started, the Vandals ate up more than 12:30 before the Vandals and Aggies had in the fourth quarter but Brian Reader combined for one win in 10 games, and the offense hit a brick wall when Idaho versus New Mexico State was they reached the one-yard line. Reader threw incomplete to a highly anticipated Justin Veltung, despite match-up. having multiple receivFive games into the ers open in the end zone. season and the lack of a First-year starter conference may not be Dominique Blackthe only thing the two Certainly now, man relishes the ophave in common. Reportunity to do what we’re going into cord-wise, the only thing Reader couldn’t. that separates them is an week six looking “I remember I said I Aggie victory over Big for our first win wanted to be the guy Sky side Sacramento but we’re also 0-0, to go out there and beat State during week one. Conference-wise, untied, un-scored that team so I have that NMSU also has the slight upon, undefeated opportunity and we all have the opportunity to advantage. While both going into confer- go 1-0 in the WAC so have fallen back on plans ence play. that’s what we want to to go independent next do,” Blackman said. season, NMSU athletic The Aggie win broke director Boston McKin- Robb Akey, Idaho coach a three-game streak ley has announced that the program has scheduled nine games Idaho held on its newest conference rival. A year later, fans in silver and gold Idaho and athletic director Rob or crimson and white may not be all that surprised if Saturday’s game also Spear have four contracts signed. On Saturday afternoon though, Though the Vandals remain 10conference business will be thrown aside and for the third time in three point favorites, the Aggies have scored Kibbie Dome games, the Vandals will more points and allowed fewer points have an opportunity to depart the infa- than Saturday’s hosts. In both categories, Idaho is the 121st ranked team in mous indoor site with a win. It will mark a fresh start for Idaho, the FBS. Idaho’s points total took a massive which hosts NMSU not only for hit a week ago in Chapel Hill, N.C., WAC game of the season. “Certainly now, we’re going into in four years. Blackman claims it may have been but we’re also 0-0, untied, un-scored the only time in his career one of his upon, undefeated going into confer- teams has been shutout. “It shocked our offense because ence play,” Idaho coach Robb Akey said. “It’s kind of our last new begin- even in our other losses, we were ning, let’s take advantage of that, let’s right there,” he said. “To actually see a goose egg on the board, just put a get it going.” A heartbreaker in Las Cruces last big ‘woah,’ especially on myself. I’ve season left a bitter taste in the mouth never played in a game and not had a
Sean Kramer Argonaut
Philip Vukelich | Argonaut
Wide receiver Mike Scott catches a pass during practice Tuesday. Scott is second on the team with 222 receiving yards and third with 21 catches. touchdown or at least three points.” The Aggies are No. 75 in the nation in terms of points scored, and much of that is thanks to a balanced offense led by sophomore quarterback Andrew Manley and running back Tiger Powell. Still, NMSU has struggled as of late, managing just two touchdowns in each of its last two games. The Aggies will attempt to rebound from defeat in their WAC-opener, a 35-14 beat down courtesy of new conference member and new FBS member Texas-San Antonio. The Tar Heels’ annihilation of Idaho last Saturday once again proved holes within the Idaho secondary need patching. Those holes allowed North Carolina to capitalize on three touchdown plays of 35 yards or longer. Junior safety Trey Williams said
Sports Briefs
home opener for Idaho is Nov. 16 against Portland in Memorial Gym.
Women’s basketball starts practice
Akbar Honored by WAC
The University of Idaho women’s basketball team began practice Monday in preparation for the 2012 fall season. “It’s like Christmas morning,” Idaho “You’ve seen all these presents wrapped up, now you get to unwrap them and see what you’ve got. It’s the most exciting day of the year.” Eight Vandals could see action for the regular season at Wyoming on Nov. 9. The
WACpocalypse week
Idaho senior Abid Akbar was named the Western Athletic Conference Tennis Player of the Month for September. Akbar, from Islamabad, Pakistan, made it to Round of 16 at the esteemed Baylor Invitational with wins over players from Louisiana-Lafayette and Baylor before losing to Hunter Reese of Tennessee in a close match. Reese was the tournament’s No. 2 overall seed. Akbar teamed up with fellow senior nals in doubles play before narrowly being
SEE BATTLE, PAGE 13
Vandal Nation — Four straight losses, including winnable games against New Mexico and UTSA, probably put a sour taste in Aggies fans’ mouths. It probably had some correlation with Aggie Memorial Stadium being pretty empty on Saturday. It’s kind of a mirror image of what’s happening in Idaho. What’s the general perception of the program? Bleed Crimson — Right now the general perception of the program is that this is just a really bad team. Whether that’s a fair perception or not, it is what it is, and until the football team starts winning games, the perception will probably remain that way. The truth of the matter is that the Aggies lost 17 starters off of last year’s team. You’d be hard major team or even any BCS team in the country that could lose 17 starters and come out and play well, particularly the bottom 40 teams in the FBS. VN — Is DeWayne Walker on the hotseat to you?
vitational annually selects a handful of the best collegiate tennis players in the nation.
Baker receives honor Idaho junior Allison (Walker) Baker was named the WAC Volleyball Player of the strong matches against Texas-San Antonio and Texas State last week. Baker set a new career-high for kills in a game with 29 in Idaho’s 3-1 win over UTSA. It was her sixth 20-plus kill match of the season and 63rd double-digit kill match of her career. Baker also had 10 digs and four blocks against the Roadrunners. Earlier in the week, she had 19 kills and 12 digs in a 3-2 win against
BC — In a word? No. Not at all. In my mind right now the reason the Aggie football team is where it’s at right now is a lack of commitment from the university — and I’m talking support. The coordinator positions are underpaid, which is a big reason the Aggies have been unable to sive or offensive coordinator. The Aggies had a very good offensive coordinator last year in Doug Martin, but BCS money lured him away (and we certainly don’t blame him for jumping at the opportunity). The Aggies also only have one strength and conditioning coach for the entire football team, which as you know, strength and conditioning is a vital part of a football program’s success. If you look at three of the teams in the WAC who sit atop the standings right now, Louisiana Tech, Utah State, San Jose State, all three of those teams were just gawd-awful just a few years ago. In fact, the Aggies drubbed Utah State AND Louisiana Tech to end the 2006 season, winning 42-20 and 50-23 respectively. SEE FOE, PAGE 13
Texas State.
Journ***sts earn historic victory Against the odds, the Journ***sts in Paris softball team was victorious Saturday, beating FarmHouse 10-8 at Ghormley Park. Consisting of student journalists from The Argonaut, the Journ***sts had competed in fall football, men’s basketball, co-rec soccer and spring football leagues last academic year, having only won one contest, a fall football forfeit. On Saturday, FarmHouse kept the Journ***sts close for 50 minutes before the game was called due to a time limit. With the win, the team ad19-0 loss to the Replacement Players.
OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 9
Twice the independence Kibbie Dome clash a battle of the conference-less Sean Kramer Argonaut
The two programs that will face off Saturday in the Kibbie Dome are near mirror images of each other. The similarities between the programs start with their former Pac-10 defensive coordinator head coaches and end with both teams being the only in the WAC without an FBS victory. Coincidentally, these are also the only two teams in the WAC without a conference home for next season. Then there are the athletic directors of both schools announcing plans to go independent in 2013. It was those points that the two coaches discussed last May when New Mexico State coach DeWayne Walker was in Moscow to watch his daughter compete at the WAC Outdoor Track and Field Championships.
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“We were talking about what goes on,” Idaho coach Robb Akey said. “We’re both Those battles stem from the lack of success the last decade, lack of what is considered an acceptable media market and lack of facilities — and the money available to commit to facilities. Las Cruces and the Palouse just don’t stack up, according to the Mountain West at least. “I know a lot of people may try to read into this (match-up)… It’s kind of amazing — the two teams that are struggling are the ence,” Walker said. “It is what it is … We need to focus on 2012.” coaches chose to do. “A win is everything. That matters more than anything,” Akey said. “Decisions on getting invitations to homes were made before this season ever kicked off.”
Idaho and New Mexico State are going to see lots of each other in the near future. Idaho athletic director Rob Spear has a home-and-home in 2013 — as in, play twice in one year. Desperate times call for desperate measures. Even Notre Dame is concerned about its ability to schedule in the future, which led to its partnership with the ACC. On the more positive end of the spectrum, the WAC has La. Tech, Utah State and San Jose State, who have all found homes within Conference-USA and the Mountain West, respectively. Those teams have combined for two losses, by a combined five points – Utah State at Wisconsin by two and San Jose State at Stanford by three. It’s probably not much of a coincidence that those programs have recently poured money into building facilities and capital-
izing on home media markets. The trajectory of Idaho and New Mexico State will depend on how the schools can navigate through the desired path of independence. Multiple factors include the balance between money-guarantee games and winnable match-ups, the approval of the fan base for gate receipts and donor support and the effect the move will have on recruiting. Akey said that some players on the current team are concerned about the situation. “If a guy comes up and wants to talk about something, I’m going to certainly answer them,” Akey said. “Certainly there’s going to be some of my younger guys … that are returning that are going to have some questions, and I’m going to be honest with them and answer everything we can.” Sean Kramer can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
PAGE 10
OCTOBER 5, 2012
Familiar foe Similar soccer squads clash for first time in WAC history Stephan Wiebe Argonaut
Idaho women’s soccer team travels to Seattle University to take on the Redhawks Sunday. Idaho coach Pete Showler said it is very WAC win. “We take one game at a time and Seattle U is the one right now,” he said. “We’re focusing on what we do well and improving on areas that still need to be improved upon.” Two games into WAC play, the Redhawks are tied with Denver atop the standings. Both WAC newcomers have a 1-0-1 league record while Seattle U boasts a 6-5-1 overall record. Idaho’s record is 0-1-1 in the WAC and 3-10-1 overall heading into the match this weekend. “We need to score more goals … that then takes the pressure off the defense a little bit,” Showler said. “We’ve been defending well, but you can only defend for so long.” The Vandals will need their tough defense this weekend. The Redhawks have scored 16 goals in their six victories this season — four more than the Vandals have scored all season. It will help that the Vandals and Redhawks are familiar opponents. This weekand Redhawks have met as WAC foes, but the two teams have had a strong history the past few years. “I think we’ve played Seattle U most seasons since I’ve been here,” Showler said. “ … They’re a very good, very athletic, very well-organized team.”
but Idaho started playing the Redhawks ics in 2007. Since then, Idaho has played close matches but has failed to snatch a victory against the Redhawks. With the win and six matches left before the WAC Tournament, this year’s match is more meaningful than ever. have theirs already,” Showler said. “There’s a lot more at stake now than playing them in a nonconference game, although we take every game with the same emphasis — we want to win it.” The Vandals will be competing in their fourth straight road game after matches at UNLV, Texas State and Texas-San Antonio. The Vandals lost two heartbreakers and tied one game during that road stretch. “This doesn’t seem like a road trip after the trips we’ve had to Miami and to Texas, and we’ve got another one coming up in a couple weeks to La. Tech,” Showler said. “The girls are resilient. They just get on with it. It doesn’t seem to faze them too much if we’re traveling.” games at home, but for now they have their sights set on the Redhawks and grabbing “The emphasis is on us going there and trying to upset them and come away with a WAC win,” Showler said. “It’s always going to be a tough challenge.” Stephan Wiebe can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
Will to win: Winning extends beyond the scoreboard. There needs to be a will, a want to be victorious. A hunger and thirst to come out on top. But how can a team expect to win when they are surrounded by loss? The idea of losing has been ingrained into the minds and hearts of the Idaho Vandals football team — both on and off With their last bowl appearance a distant memory, this team has seen a steady decline in the win column, culminating in a winless start to this season. But the bigger losses have taken place outside of the Kibbie Dome. This summer, everyone who proudly sports their Vandal allegiance lost a member of their community. And for the
In last year, losing is all Idaho football has known
football team, a member of the family. expected, two painful and When Ken McRoyal two embarrassing — evwas murdered, the erything came to Vandal football a head on a soggy program suffered North Carolina day. its biggest loss But as Holin years — a loss lywood has taught that they’ve meus, even the morialized with saddest of stories flags, wristbands Madison McCord have a few happy Argonaut and signs. The scenes. This weekloss of a huend — Homecomman life can’t be healed ing for the Vandals — by material items, but may just be one of those through a grieving proscenes. A new season cess that takes more than starts tomorrow, at least a few months. that has been the message Has the absence of from players and coaches. McRoyal affected the So why not bring a fresh attitude and demeanor mance. Yes, but it’s not onto the gridiron. missed, it’s his personality. Then other players faced more loss, which with the tightness of this team means that everyone dealt with it.
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Steven Devine | Argonaut
Jill Flockhart tees up a shot Wednesday afternoon at Guy Wicks Field. The Vandals play Seattle University in Seattle at 12 p.m. Sunday.
As hoards of students, alumni and locals pile into the Kibbie Dome Saturday in what will probably be the biggest crowd of the season, make sure to leave the negativity outside. We are all on this ship together. In 2009 we were sailing at full speed, and now we’re sinking, but that doesn’t mean anyone is jumping off. All this team has faced in the last year is loss. It’s time for them to get a win — they deserve it more than anyone gives them credit for. Madison McCord can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
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OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 11
THE ARGONAUT
Vandals battle strong winds McMullen’s sixth-place finish leads Idaho in Jim Colbert Intercollegiate Jacob Dyer Argonaut
Steven Devine | Argonaut
Alex Sele spikes the ball during practice Tuesday afternoon in Memorial Gym. The team will face Seattle University in Seattle at 7 p.m. Friday.
Vandals meet downand-out Redhawks Riding a three-game win streak, Idaho volleyball travels to Seattle Kevin Bingaman Argonaut
a team,” Sele said. “I’d like to say that we’re
The Vandal volleyball team will try to keep its three-match win-streak alive when it travels to Seattle this Friday to face WAC newcomer, Seattle University. Since Idaho’s loss to San Jose State, the Vandals have rattled off three straight wins and now have a 4-2 conference record, sitting in third place behind Utah State and New Mexico State. NMSU has yet to lose a conference match this season. Idaho coach Debbie Buchanan said she likes the way her team has come together so far. “I feel like the kids are making a push and we’re playing pretty good,” Buchanan said. “We only have one match to prepare for this week, so hopefully we can keep playing at a high level.” Senior hitter Alex Sele said the team’s morale is high right now and they’re excited to face another conference newcomer. “I think we’ve been playing really well and we’ve been playing as
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aware that they’re a good team.” The Redhawks have had a tough go of things so far this season. They have a 1-5 WAC record, but most of those losses have come in close matches. “They’re better than what their record is for sure,” Buchanan said. “They’re not a team we can play lightly. They’ve almost every opponent, except this last weekend. They’re a team that runs a good system.” The one bright spot for the Redhawks this season has been from the service line. Seattle U leads the conference in aces and will no doubt look to capitalize on that. “They adjust well with whatever a team brings, so we’re going to have to see what we’re going to bring against them and what adjustments we need to make. It should be a fun match,” Buchanan said. For many of the Vandal players the match
will be a homecoming of sorts. The team has multiple players on their roster from the Seattle area. “It’s exciting. A bunch of us are from the Puget Sound area, so we have a lot family coming,” Sele said. “I know that our passes allow us, so I’m hoping it will feel a little like home and we’ll have a good crowd there. It should be fun.” The Vandals won’t just be looking for their fourth consecutive win, but also to stay consistent. Consistency has been an issue at times and Sele said the team is “I think we’re getting better, but we’re still inconsistent at times,” Sele said. “I think it’s just a balance and playing with that consistency.” After this match, the Vandals will stay on the road for two more matches, traveling to Texas-Arlington and Louisiana Tech to comference play. Kevin Bingaman can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
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The Vandal men’s golf team battled 40 mph gusts on Monday to put them in range of taking home the prize, but just couldn’t catch up to Kansas State. The Vandals combined for a score of 912 over the three round, two-day tournament which was good enough to solidify a second
Kansas State. Helping the Vandals out was the play of the freshman Dylan Baker, who shot a 72.
gusts, the Vandals went out for the second round on Monday and shot the best second round of the tournament with a 304 and made up four strokes on Kansas State. Helping the cause for the We definitely know Vandals was the Jim Colbert what we have to on s o p h o m o r e Sean McMulIntercollebecause the ball len, who scored giate played at striking was good, a 71. Colbert Hills Means said in Manhatour short game after the strong tan, Kan. The was good ... Vandals found formance, the themselves only Coach John Means team had high three strokes hopes going behind Kansas into Tuesday. “The week before when day. I thought that Kansas we played individuals down State would have gone out in Boise, we had all those and gotten a pretty good lead guys shooting in the 60’s, so I because they play in high thought they know the course winds all the time,” coach now, there’s no wind,” Means John Means said. “I was a said. “We can do what we do little nervous after I saw our best and make some birdies scores — I thought we were and put this thing away—it probably going to be 10, 12 didn’t happen, we played very behind, but we weren’t. They well, we just didn’t make any didn’t play very well in that putts.” The Vandals went out wind so I was pretty excited.” The Vandals opened the in the third round and, as a team, shot their best round of with a 308 and were able to the tournament with a 300.
Unfortunately for them, so did everyone else—including Kansas State, whose 292 helped the Wildcats run away with the tournament. Senior captain Gordon Webb had his best round of the tournament on Monday with a 2 under par 70, and could have been even better as he had nine birdie putts within 10 feet and only made two of was good enough for a fourth tie for sixth, Baker in a tie for eighth, sophomore Aaron enth and rounding it out for the Vandals was senior Mark Giorgi tied for 43rd. themselves in the precarious position of having two weeks off until they compete again. Means said the Vandals are hungry to get back to competing, and getting that close to victory is only going to make them want it more. we have to work on because the ball striking was good, our short game was good — we’re hitting the ball up and down when we miss the greens, but we just weren’t able to convert on birdie opportunities,” he said. Jacob Dyer can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
PAGE 12
Tennis moves on to BSU Fall Classic Competitive field poses challenge for Idaho in the team’s fourth fall tournament Charles Crowley Argonaut
Vandals are always looking for a chance to beat some Broncos, and the Idaho men’s tennis team may get that opportunity this weekend at the Boise State Fall Classic. It’s not just Idaho and BSU at the tournament, though, and there is a chance that a Vandal never meets a Bronco in tournament play, still there will be no lack of solid competition. “There’s really strong teams sending players, so I think it will be a really good gauge of where we’re at, because all the strongest teams in this region of the country will probably have players there,” Idaho Director of Tennis Jeff Beaman said. For a few Idaho players, this will be their but senior Abid Akbar has played this tournament before. “It has always been a tough tournament as Boise State has a solid tennis program and a great facility, so a lot of good schools want to play it,” Akbar said. The tournament in Boise gives the Vandals even a little more drive. “At practice and while playing there — it really changes the scenario and the mindset going into the tournament,” Akbar said.
OCTOBER 5, 2012
THE ARGONAUT
Even though the Vandals may not be very welcome in Bronco territory, Beaman says they get a lot of support at the event each year. “We have a lot of alumni there that come out and support us, so it’s like a rivalry with kind of a home crowd so it’s a unique situation,” Beaman said. The Vandals currently have a a couple of players Beaman is optimistic that the bug won’t keep them down. They have plenty of momentum coming in. “We have some good competition under our belt and have been getting good practice, and its good weather so it should be a good event,” Beaman said. Akbar said the team will miss Cristobal Ramos Salazar and Marius Cirstea, who are not playing in the tournament. He believes Matt Oddonetto will be a great addition to the lineup this year. Oddonetto, a Boise native, is coming off a Eastern Washington University Invitational. Akbar is playing doubles with Oddonetto this weekend in Boise. dence and playing well and he will be playing in his home town, which always helps,” Akbar said
Fantasy forecast Week 5: the dos and don’ts for fantasy football week. His injury caused owners The NFL season is headin many leagues to drop him, so ing to Week Five and fans are he might actually be available. starting to see how the season He’s proven over the is panning out. For years to be a consistent those playing in fantasy and productive back. leagues, it’s a pivotal It’ll probably be a while time. Almost halfway before he’s 100 percent, through the regular but when he does get season, here are some back it just might be the things that can help Kevin Bingaman spark needed to make improve your squad. Argonaut the playoffs. Anyone Player to Drop: who has him needs to keep Jake Locker him. Last week Titans quarterPlayer to watch: back Jake locker was taken out Cedric Benson of the game with a shoulder injury and it doesn’t look like he’ll be back anytime soon. istent running game for years, Whether Locker was a starter but Benson is beginning to or a backup on your fantasy change that. After a poor start team, now is the time to drop in week one, he’s been more him. Veteran quarterback Matt and more productive and is Hasselbeck will be taking the getting his fair share of receivreigns from here on out in Tening yards as well. The Packers nessee, and he might be a good pickup, especially considering running game and are showing the year he had last season. their commitment by giving Locker will be a solid QB in him more and more carries. the future, but he’s not going to If the current trend continues, be producing much this season. he’ll be a must-start, especially down the stretch when it’s cold Player to add: Brian in Green Bay and throwing
Hartline Philip Vukelich | Argonaut
Sam Laudon, freshman, returns a shot during practice Thursday at the Memorial Gym tennis courts. The Vandal men will compete in the Boise State Fall Classic this weekend. The Vandal/Bronco rivalry will be evident with both teams are coming in with some good wins behind them. win in Eastern Washington and some great early round victories at the prestigious Baylor Invitational. Boise State has a player coming off a noteworthy performance at the ITA All-American
Championships which is sure to build momentum for the team. Match play at the Fall Classic will continue through Sunday. This is the last competition for the men until Oct. 17, when they head to the ITA Mountain Regional Championships in Las Vegas. Charles Crowley can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
Dolphins wide receiver Brian Hartline is an emerging star and has become one of Ryan Tannehill’s favorite targets. He has 455 receiving yards already on the season and had a breakout game in week four with 12 catches for an incredible 253 yards. While owners can’t out of him every week, he could be a valuable asset going forward. If this Dolphin offense gets going, Hartline could be a dangerous threat in any league.
Player to keep: Rashard Mendenhall Pittsburgh running back Rashard Mendenhall has been out all season with an injury, but will be coming back this
Lucky to have: Robert Griffin III Redskins’ quarterback RG3 is having an incredible rookie season thus far. He already has over 1,000 yards through the air and more than 250 yards on the ground. He’s dynamic, poised and skilled. Because he’s a rookie, he fell down the draft boards in many leagues. Those who picked him and anyone who intended to utilize him as a backup can sit back and smile. He’s turning out to be one of the top fantasy quarterbacks and anyone who took the risk to draft him is lucky to have done so. Kevin Bingaman can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 13
THE ARGONAUT
BATTLE
FOE
FROM PAGE 8
and no group has suffered more
FROM PAGE 8
-
-
-
What have those three schools gone out and done? They’ve supported their programs They’ve made or planned facility
Theo Lawson can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
On top of that, there have
commitments in terms of coaching salaries and it’s all paying off Those three teams are a com-
GETTING UP TO KNOCK IT DOWN committed to having a successful program — you have to go out
the strength of the defense this VN
VN
each other in the immediate fufacets of the game? BC entirely fair to say that he strug-
BC — Misery loves company
his progressions in the opposite -
-
-
didn’t mention that Manley is started eight or nine games in his appeared to have stopped the -
not getting much help schemati-
The Vandals made good on the second chance and got the hell
couple of good looking drives),
ting any help from his offensive
VN co State’s struggles giving up the Steven Devine | Argonaut
Safety Thaad Thompson attempts to intercept a pass during practice Wednesday. Thompson has accumulated stats in three of five games for the Vandals this season.
BC
-
all four starters from that group
Sean Kramer can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu
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PAGE 14
OCTOBER 5, 2012
THE ARGONAUT
Have an opinion? Tweet us what you think. @ArgOpinion OUR VIEW
Always Vandals It’s a time to celebrate and honor the brave and the bold. It’s a chance for students and alumni to reunite, reminisce and
scavenger hunt and “Yell like Hell” event on
THE QUICK TAKES ON LIFE FROM OUR EDITORS
Obama Obama Obama
college. Some just joined the Vandal family, while others will soon be moving on.
-
Idaho Homecoming. this evening. Homecoming is a chance to not only honor there’s been negativity toward Homecoming and the university as a whole due to the football team’s losing record. But Homecoming isn’t about the numbers on a scoreboard. It’s about the Vandal values reach, tradition and legacy. Homecoming is a chance for alumni, friends and current students to come together as a
make the most of these years, and in order to do so you should embrace the Vandal munity traditions.
I don’t care what anyone says, you are still my favorite. —Katy
Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act II Scene II I could be bounded in a nutshell and count myself a king of
Former Green Bay Packer Jerry Kramer and events have brought students together both UI alumni — will reunite with the rest of the Vandal family this weekend. in several service events this week including a
that extends far beyond the football team.
—Amrah
biggest tradition of the year. Maintain the same level of enthusiasm as Homecoming nears its end, regardless of the outcome of Saturday’s game. Because win or lose, we’ll always be Vandals.
— BK
You only have about four years to be in
Homecoming Jens and Groff back in town, works, Corner Club and even some Vandal football. Best time of the year. —Madison
Shane Wellner Argonaut
Bible people chances are I don’t want your reason. —Theo
Rock the vote dential vote will be a write-in the country will be so bright we’ll have to wear shades.
—Sean
Decisions I had to make the decision to this week. It was the hardest decision I’ve made yet. RIP Karma doodle. —Molly
Glory Gloria tion a lá Gloria Steinem, equal and birthday celebrations, and a
What did you think of the presidential debate Wednesday night?
ANDAL
VOICES “Romney was certainly on the offensive, and he needs to be. He is polling low in nearly every credible poll. He didn’t have much to lose after his recent comments. Obama seemed weaker than usual, doing more to reinforce his own policies than attack Romney’s. Overall, I was fairly bored with this debate and I’m looking forward to the next one. Also, the Stewart-O’Reilly debate this weekend.” Ray Lyon
“I’m not really a huge political person, but I personally think that people have already made up their minds as to which candidate they are going to choose for our next president. I think the debate was a waste of time and money, as well as airtime. I also think the debate was a worthless attempt by both parties to try to make themselves look better by slandering the other party — it didn’t work. This whole election is a mess.” Adelle Hurly
“Romney promises to solve the nation’s economic and healthcare woes not with specific policies, but using magic and voodoo. Soon Mitt will reveal to the electorate his magic wand, and then Obama won’t stand a chance.” Chris Dennis
Destructive decisions Making tough choices while drinking can have drastic effects for future River Huston, who is an the Student Union Building ballroom to host an enlightening and fun conversation about how alcohol
GUEST VOICE
nity at the University -
involving alcohol enemas (that’s right, a boxed wine enema).
decision-making, safe sex and sexual assault. Shannon Haselhuhn Health education Choosing to drink on a few of the many coordinator a Friday night is one stories that have made thing, but making a decision that will literally change the entire course of your life is school, and I know there are something to discuss. countless other stories. If you choose to go out and drink, you may be thinking about what you will do in the next few hours, but do you ever think about how those few hours may change the rest of your life? risky behavior related to alcohol. Driving to work this morning, I heard on the radio that there have been three alcohol-related falls in attention to the news when it rethe last month between the Unilates to alcohol-related incidents versity of Idaho and Washington Following the national news about a Fresno State fraternity -
fraternity house and was later found unconscious. In Indiana, a Purdue University freshman died after falling A would-be college freshman intending to attend the Univer-
the latest being on Friday eveclimb from a third story balcony to a second story balcony and kane for treatment. We’ve had alcohol related derage drinking citations, with of classes alone. It’s worth noting that many of the major tragic events related to our alcohol related. SEE DECISIONS, PAGE 15
Homecoming week couldn’t be better. —Chloe
Recipe for disaster fuzzy socks and an extensive to-do list. —Britt
It’s all about perspective yourself it’s going to be a good day, it will, in fact, be a good day. You control how good or bad your day is, so here’s to the rest of the year and months of fabulous days. —Kaitlyn
In the Dome Listening to “Freeze Frame” crowded Kibbie Dome with the overwhelming smell of stadium Vandals. —Kasen
Got the goods Maybe I’m just materialistic, gear seems to brighten my day.
shoot. —Philip
Gluttony is heaven In less than a week, I ate a whole tin of my mom’s a whole box of her cranberry oatmeal cookies. —Lindsey
Go Vandals I’m excited to be reunited with my alumni friends at Homecoming this weekend. Should you need to contact me, ing lot.
— Elisa
OCTOBER 5, 2012
PAGE 15
THE ARGONAUT
Meritocracy no more Opportunity makes America nation as well. Better than Sudan, exceptional. Belief in meritocracy, yes, but miles from exceptional. that the best and hardest working If America’s heart is capitalisearn their success while tic, our soul mate is quality. the lazy suffer, is a fact of Perpetual demand for greater American life burned into products catalyzed our the cortex of every patriot. development of not just the But perhaps it shouldn’t be. greatest economy the world In 2010, the Orgahas seen, but the strongest, nization for Economic most advanced military as Brian Marceau Co-operation and Develwell. Capitalistic competiArgonaut opment studied social tion directed at tangible mobility, what others call climbing products bought America its status the economic ladder and what we as the world superpower. These call the “American Dream.” products were not limited to manuOf the developed nations, factured goods and innovations. Education should create capable, even third best place in which to contributing adults. A healthy pull yourself up by the bootstraps. economy should give everyone the In ability to live the American chance to advance. The pursuit of Dream, we rank 10th. The study superior products would ultimately labeled America the 10th happiest
sion maintained the best for least ethos at the expense of labor. In today’s world, we see it in the form of executive salaries increasing while labor salaries stagnate. Corthe wealth will not trickle. It would be simple enough to blame the perversion on our elites, but it infected us all, leaving Americans as a people of exceptional irony. The Internet we created spreads knowledge like nothing before, yet at all levels of education, universities included according to the Collegiate Learning Assessment, we churn out less and less capable contributors. We have an ocean of media delivering at best ankle-deep analysis. Our medicine continues to improve, but
mented to have a shorter life expectancy than its predecessor. When considering our quality of life, the potential we squander is a national tragedy. In many ways, America needs a rebirth. At some point we will discover the cheap products of cial systems are not returning tive populace that is too fat, too dumb, and too broke to cope with a shrinking world. When America understands means matter as much as ends, it will be as President Ronald Reagan said, “Morning in America.” Until then, get used to the dusk. Brian Marceau can be reached at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu
decisions FROM PAGE 14
In this college culture we are faced with the consequences of alcohol abuse and irresponsible drinking on a regular basis, and we each have an opportunity to stop contributing to the statistics. The National Institute of Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism estimates that there are more than 1,800 alcohol-related college student deaths each year and 600,000 students who unintentionally injure themselves while under tion, 97,000 students are victims of alcohol-related sexual assault or date rape each year. They also report that 400,000 students between the age of 18 and 24 are having unprotected sex while drinking and 100,000 were too intoxicated to know if they gave consent. Clearly there is something to talk about, and we invite you to be a part of that conversation. This week you will see posters around campus for SEXED with Huston, and I encourage you to mark your calendar. Huston will be here to entertain us, enlighten us and encourage us to think about how “fun” today can change the rest of our lives. For more information, visit www.uidaho.edu/ VandalHealth Shannon Haselhuhn is the UI Health Education Coordinator and can be reached at shannonh@uidaho.edu
. us on t i ee pin w T o
g Ar @
Argonaut Religion Directory Bible Study for All Ages
Fellowship (coffee and donuts)
St. Mark’s Episcopal Church A welcoming and inclusive congregation
111 S. Jefferson, Moscow 882-2022, stmark@moscow.com The Rev. Robin Biffle, Rector Sunday, Oct. 8: Feast of St. Francis 9:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist w/ Music & Blessing of the Animals 5:30 p.m. - Taize service 6 p.m. - Sunday Supper at 6
Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.
Pastors:
Mr. Kim Kirkland Senior Pastor Mr. Luke Taklo Assistant Pastor Mr. Loren Euhus Assistant Pastor
960 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow 882-0674 www.bridgebible.org
ST. AUGUSTINE’S CATHOLIC CENTER 628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB 628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUB www.vandalcatholics.com
Sunday Classes — 9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship Service & Children’s Church — 10:15 a.m. College Ministry (SOMA) — Tuesdays — 7 p.m. Youth Ministry — Sundays — 6 p.m.
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. Reconciliation: Wed. & a.m. Sun. & 6-6:45 p.m. Weekly Mass: Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m. Weekly Mass:Wed. Tues.&- Fri. p.m. Reconciliation: Sun.12:30 6-6:45 p.m. Tues. 5:20 p.m. (Latin) Tues. 5:20 p.m. (Latin) Weekly Mass: Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m. Wed. p.m. Wed. 5:20 Wed. 5:205:20 p.m.p.m. (Latin) Spanish Mass: Every 4th Sunday @@ 12:30 p.m. p.m. Spanish Mass: 4th Sunday of every month Spanish Mass: Every 4th Sunday 12:30
Rev. Elizabeth Stevens 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 509-872-3390 www. efreepalouse.org church@freepalouse.org
Phone & Fax: 882-4613 Email: stauggies@gmail.com
Sept. 9 - May 19
CUB Auditorium at WSU
If you would like your church to be included in the religion directory please contact Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.
PAGE 16
OCTOBER 5, 2012
THE ARGONAUT
ComiC Corner
Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re looking for more advertising sales representatives
FROM PAGE 2
Kat
Pick up an application on the third floor of the SUB Call Abby at 885-5780 for more information Erin Dawson | Argonaut
Grayscale
Applications due Oct. 19 to the Advertising office
Erica Larson | Argonaut
University Studies
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