The Argonaut | 4.30.13

Opinion, 11News, 1 RecyclableVolume 114, Issue no. 58

IN THIS ISSUE

University of IdahoSports, 6

uiargonaut.com | Tuesday, April 30, 2013

Students need to stay involved in leadership decisions during summer — read Our View.

OPINION, 10

Je! Beaman and the men’s tennis team fell just short of their "rst WAC championship Saturday in Denver.

SPORTS, 6

Visit pinterest.com/uicrumbs for delicious, shareable recipes.

CRUMBS

ARGARGTHE VANDAL VOICE SINCE 1898

THE

For $1,800 one lucky person could be the new owner of the iconic Vandalance that is currently owned by former members of Delta Chi fraternity.

The price is negotiable and the vehicle is already detailed in Vandal colors. The

Vandalance was an old ambulance that has since been transformed into a black, silver and gold vehicle with Vandalance written on the side in the iconic Vandal lettering that is also on the university’s logo.

Former Delta Chi members Cody Earl, Bret Lytle and Marshall Breish said the Vandalance is a University of Idaho tailgat-ing machine that was purchased with aspira-tions of turning it into one of the coolest ve-hicles in the UI parking lot during tailgates.

“Our freshman year in Delta Chi a couple

older members bought it in Grangeville and brought it up to Delta Chi to have it as a tail-gating vehicle, and they put money into it to do the detailing and design and stuff like that and they didn’t have enough money to keep the renovations going,” Earl said.

Lytle said he has some fond memories of tailgating in the vehicle and the older members who owned it during his freshman year.

“Our second or third home game my freshman year I remember going out and seeing older members hanging out and

blasting music by the Vandalance,” Lytle said. “I went over and hung out with them. It was a pretty good time.”

Earl said the Vandalance has a lot of po-tential and another fraternity or lone buyer could buy it and complete the transforma-tion of the old ambulance into the tailgat-ing machine it could be. He said it would be nice to see it traveling the roads of Moscow and at tailgating once again.

Saving tailgate traditionsPhilip Vukelich | Argonaut

The Vandalance, owned by former Delta Chi fraternity members, serves as a tailgate vehicle. It currently sits in the parking lot behind Patty’s Kitchen o! Sixth Street.

Former Delta Chi silver, gold Vandalance vehicle on sale

John FishArgonaut

Student dies during weekend

A member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater-nity died of a self-in-ÁLFWHG� JXQVKRW� ZRXQG�sometime between Thursday night and Friday afternoon.

Lt. Dave Lehmitz of the Moscow Police Department said the student was last seen alive Thursday at 11 p.m. and the re-ported suicide took place around 3:30 p.m. Friday.

Lehmitz said the in-vestigation is ongoing but it does not appear there was any foul play.

The suicide occurred in the student’s apart-ment above the Perch on University Avenue.

Information about funeral arrangements will be announced as soon as they are available.

Three finalists announced for interim provost position

The Search Advisory Committee announced WKUHH� ÀQDOLVWV� IRU� WKH�University of Idaho interim Provost and Ex-ecutive Vice President position April 25.

7KH� ÀQDOLVWV� DUH�Katherine Aiken, Jan

The space in the University of Idaho &RPPRQV� EHLQJ� XVHG� DV� RIÀFHV� IRU� WKH�College of Letters, Arts and Social Sciences will continue to be used as a swing space as RWKHU� RIÀFHV� XQGHUJR� UHQRYD-tions, despite student’s hopes to use it as a student lounge.

The UI Space Use Com-mittee voted unanimously to deny the request to allocate the space as a student lounge.

ASUI Commons and Union Board Chair Cody Earl said when the Commons and Union Administration Board found out CLASS was leaving they pursued the idea of using the space for a student lounge.

He said he worked with ASUI Senator and President-Elect Max Cowan two semes-ters ago to gather data about what the stu-dents wanted the space to be used for.

“Overwhelmingly the students wanted some sort of space where they could have a social lounge venue with some sort of food and entertainment aspect built into it,” Earl said. “We put the input of the 266 students

who responded to the survey to come up with this grand plan of how to use the space.”

Earl said they wanted to include TVs and a coffee house entertainment stage such as bands or poetry. He said they were looking to bring Jamba Juice because stu-

dents showed interest. He said they wanted it

to be similar to Washington State University’s Compton Union Building lounge, but on a smaller scale.

Cowan said the Commons and Union Administration were in favor of the idea and helped submit a space request form.

“The way that the universi-ty works is that any open space that is going to be allocated has to be seen by the Space Use Committee,” he said. “They are essentially a group

of administrators who oversee the alloca-tion of space because ultimately the state and the university consider any building that is owned by the university to have the primary goal of meeting the university’s needs.”

Most people go to a library to read books and magazines, but University of Idaho students will get the chance to create a magazine of their own.

The UI Library will host a workshop on May 1 to teach participants how to

make a Zine.Anne Gaines, library as-

sistant at the UI Library, said a Zine is a self-published mini magazine. She said it is like a blog but more current.

“Basically I will be leading the workshop and I will be helped by Sarah VanGundy,” Gaines said. “I will start by giving a general

overview of what a Zine is.”Gaines said she will teach

participants the aspects that make a good Zine. She said the content that makes a good Zine depends on the audience.

“I personally like a lot of comics in my Zines,” Gaines VDLG��´7KH�ÀUVW�WKLQJ�SHRSOH�should focus on is making their Zine visually interest-

ing so it can catch people’s attention and make them want to read it. The other big step is including inter-esting subject matter, some-thing interesting to read or learn about.”

Sarah VanGundy will assist Gaines with the work-shop. VanGundy said it is possible for Zines to become

full magazines.“Basically when a

Zine becomes a magazine is when they start accepting advertising,” Van-Gundy said.

VanGundy said the work-shop will give participants a better understanding of how

In brief

SEE TAILGATE, PAGE 5

SEE BRIEF, PAGE 5

Student lounge spikedCurrent CLASS offices to remain swing space for other offices

Andrew DeskinsArgonaut

We put the input of the 266 students who responded to the survey to come up with this grand plan of how to use

the space.Max Cowan, ASUI Senator

SEE LOUNGE, PAGE 5

Steven Devine | ArgonautVeteran Adviser Dan Button, left, and College Adviser Kris Roby stand inside the o"ces of the College of Let-ters, Arts and Social Sciences Monday afternoon. The of-#ces will soon move back to the original location in July.

Library to host self-published, mini magazine workshopErik Fink

Argonaut

SEE WORKSHOP, PAGE 5

While traveling in Italy during spring break, I tried all kinds of food. The odd sounding, the different, the typical … and the so-good-your-mouth-waters food.

An Italian staple I hadn’t heard of, until I spotted it on nearly every menu was Fagioli all’uccelletto — pretty much white beans in tomato sauce. The pairing sounded boring, but I was wrong. My mouth still waters for the dish and I found a recipe pretty

close to the one I had in Italy. But, who can beat Italian cooks anyway?

Ingredients:1 can white beans1 can diced tomatoes 2 tsbp. olive oil2 cloves garlic1 tsbp. basil1 tsbp. oregano1 tbsp. Italian parsleySalt and pepper

Directions:Rinse the beans and

strain. In a large pot or saucepan, sauté the

garlic in olive oil for five minutes. Add the diced to-matoes and all the juice, cooking for 10 minutes. Then, add the beans and spices, simmering and

covered for 30 minutes. Serve warm with toasted, crunchy garlic bread.

Lindsey Treffry can be reached at

[email protected]

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versity of Idaho. The opinions expressed herein are the writers’, and do not necessarily represent those of the students of the University of Idaho, the fac-ulty, the university or its Board of Regents. All ad-vertising is subject to acceptance by The Argonaut, which reserves the right to reject ad copy. The Ar-gonaut does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertising unless an error materially affects the ad’s meaning as determined by the Student Media Board. The Argonaut’s liabili-ty 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. Make-goods 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.

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Copyright ©2013 PuzzleJunction.com

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Fagioli all’uccelleto

FOR MORE COMICS, SEE COMIC CORNER, PAGE 12

Lindsey Treffry

Crumbs

THE ARGONAUT PAGE 3APRIL 30, 2013

Policy-making may provide the most

notable progress for sustainability issues,

but according to the consultants at the

Green Lunches panel hosted by the Uni-

versity of Idaho Sustainability Center

$SULO� �� SHRSOH� FDQ� PDNH� D� VLJQLÀFDQW�impact through their daily use of dollars.

“Your biggest environmental impact,

for most people, results from decisions

you make about what you eat day to day,”

said John Lawrence, business professor

and Environmental Science

Program faculty.

What people buy at

grocery stores, he said,

informs consumer behavior

analysis that businesses use

to determine what kinds of

products to carry. These sorts

of low-involvement purchas-

es — purchases on which

people don’t spend much

time thinking or researching

— extend to other businesses

and products, such as cloth-

ing or building supply stores.

Lawrence said people can

have any belief about sustain-

ability they want, but businesses only see

what people buy. It’s about consistency.

“Every time you take your wallet out

and make a purchase, you’re telling busi-

nesses how to behave,” he said. “If every-

one behaved consistently with their pur-

chases to create changes, businesses would

make those changes.”

It isn’t always clear how “green” a

company’s practices and products are.

Kevin Decker, research fellow with the UI

Integrative Graduate Education Research

Traineeship Program studying Palouse

Prairie conservation, said one of the great-

HVW�DQQR\DQFHV�IRU�FRQVXPHUV�LV�WKH�GLIÀ-

culty of discerning which organization or

product line to support.

Decker said the larger environmental

costs involved in sustainability impact

product prices. Environmentally rich

areas such as the Palouse offer agricul-

ture and other valuable resources collec-

tively termed ecosystem services, he said.

A business takes a toll on an ecosystem’s

value when it deposits waste into a stream

or burns polluting elements into the air, he

said. These natural fees are shifted onto

others when people and organizations fail

to account for them, but he said the effort

required to deal with them would increase

prices from warehouses to

store shelves.

“If all the actual costs

were internalized by every-

one, many products would

cost a lot more money for

consumers,” Decker said.

Traci Craig, UI environ-

mental psychology profes-

sor, said people don’t have

to limit their intentional

impacts for sustainability to

the stuff they take home. She

said people usually make de-

cisions about survival, food

and the like from a sense of

immediacy, and business-

es would do well to find ways to make

buyers want the sustainable products.

Sustainability-minded consumers,

she said, should also find the companies

whose efforts give back to the commu-

nity in the form of employment, charity,

use of local goods and other contribu-

tions.

One of the simplest ways to help make

the world more sustainable, Lawrence

said, is to say, “thank you.”

“You can reinforce your actions locally

by letting your local businesses know why

you use their services,” Lawrence said.

Matt Maw can be reached at

[email protected]

Paneling on the planetGreen lunches talks about sustainability issues, impact of consumer behavior

Matt Maw Argonaut

“Every time you take your wallet out

and make a pur-chase, you’re telling businesses how to

behave.”John Lawrence,

Business Professor

Philip Vukelich | ArgonautCity of Moscow Mayor Nancy Chaney moderates a panel discussion on the logic and motivation for choosing short-term economics over long-term sustainability Wednes-day in the University of Idaho Commons Clearwater Room.

THE ARGONAUTPAGE 4 APRIL 30, 2013

Good career move.

Last call for low Apple Education pricing before graduation.

Before you pack up and leave for the summer or for a job or job hunting, don’t forget to pack an iPad, iPod, MacBook or G-4.

Think ahead. Summer and graduation are right around the corner and now is the perfect time to take advantage of student education pricing.

Mac Spring Cleaning is happening until May 30 for $10

Leave your Mac with us Monday-Friday and get it back the same day, in most circumstances.

The drive from Moscow to Boise can be long, boring and at one point may involve getting stuck behind a truck or two. Biking the road from Moscow to Boise however, is an entirely different ex-perience — one the men of Delta Sigma Phi are more than familiar with thanks to their annual “Bike to Boise”

philanthropy event. The fraternity members

started the ride April 25 and arrived in Boise April 26, where they ended on the steps of the Capitol build-ing. At noon on April 27, a check with money from do-nations was presented to the selected charity, the Redside Foundation. The 295.2 mile WULS� WRRN�WZR�GD\V� WR�ÀQLVK�and involved the help of

about 50 fraternity members who took turns riding a tandem bicycle, while the remainder of the house fol-lowed in a vehicle caravan, which featured a banner that included the logos of the businesses that donated to the philanthropy.

Delta Sigma’s Phi-lanthropy chair, Keevan MacKenzie, said this event was inspired by longtime

Idaho river guide and alumnus of Delta Sigma, Telly Evans, who commit-ted suicide in 2010. His best friend, %ULDQ� &KDIÀQ started the philanthropy in honor of Evans and to secure the health of other Idaho guides during the off-season.

“River guiding is sea-sonal and does not provide health care and insurance for the guides, which makes it hard to get by during the winter,” MacKenzie said. “The Redside Foundation

provides the necessary help for those seasonal-type jobs, along help and counseling for substance abuse, indus-try awareness and safety, as well as several college scholarships for guides.”

-DFRE� &DUOVRQ�� &KDIÀQ·V�friend and the connection between Delta Sigma and the Redside Foundation, said they like to choose charities that give back to Idaho.

“We like to put the money back into the com-munity we live in — to connect everyone like

a big, strong family,” Carlson said.

Not only does the phi-lanthropy support a local foundation and good cause, but Carlson said riding almost the whole state of Idaho by bike is an amazing experience.

“This is basically a big brotherhood. We get to hang out and bond together while raising money for a good cause,” Carlson said

Michelle Gregg can be reached at

[email protected]

Trees offer many values to society, both ÀQDQFLDOO\� DQG� SV\FKRORJLFDOO\�� VDLG� 'DYLG�Rauk of the Moscow Tree Commission while addressing citizens April 26 for Arbor Day.

This year was the 20th year Moscow celebrated Arbor Day, and the city and Chamber of Commerce teamed up to have VSHDNHUV� WDON� DERXW� WKH� HFRQRPLF� EHQHÀWV�trees have for society.

Jim Fazio, University of Idaho professor emeritus of the College of Natural Resources, VDLG� WUHHV�DUH�DEOH� WR�EHQHÀW�SHRSOH� VRFLDOO\�and with public health, simply by providing shade and protection from the sun.

On top of protecting people from the sun, trees help patients in the hospital.

He said patients who have views of trees and landscape spend 80 percent fewer days in the hospital, and use less pain medications because they are more relaxed.

Relaxing effects of trees also work for people who are driving. He said having trees line sides of streets and in center dividers calm people down.

“Trees have a relaxing effect on commut-ers,” Fazio said. “And I’m not making this VWXII�XS��LW·V�DOO�LQ�VFLHQWLÀF�OLWHUDWXUH�µ

Fazio also said when housing projects have trees and other landscaping there tends to be less domestic violence and fewer criminals.

“This isn’t because trees exude some chemical, though it would be great if they did,” he said. “They instead encourage outdoor play, bicycling and walking.”

Gina Taruscio, executive director of Moscow Chamber of Commerce, said trees make people pause and talk to each other.

Fazio said trees could also lower energy costs, reducing bills by 30 to 50 percent, increase resale value of property and attract tourists.

´4XDQWLI\LQJ�WKH�EHQHÀWV�RI�WUHHV��WKLV�RQH�is worth $2,593,” he said, pointing to a tree in Friendship Square. “Multiply that by 5,000 WUHHV��WKDW·V�SUHWW\�VLJQLÀFDQW�µ

Trees will help to expand the perceived downtown area as well, which will help with the economy of Moscow businesses, Mayor Nancy Chaney said.

The city will place more trees, benches and other items throughout different parts of downtown to make those areas friend-lier, she said.

Increasing the amount of trees in the city is not new for Moscow.

For the past 20 years Moscow has re-ceived a Tree City USA Award, said David Stephenson, the manager of Idaho Depart-ment of Lands.

+H�VDLG�VRPH�RI�WKH�TXDOLÀFDWLRQV�WR�EH�D�Tree City is to spend $2 for every citizen of the city on trees along with claiming and cel-

ebrating Arbor Day. ´%XW� 0RVFRZ� LV� QRW� VDWLVÀHG� ZLWK� MXVW�

that,” he said.For 15 out of the last 20 years Moscow

has also received the Tree City USA Gold Award for going beyond the basics by creat-ing education programs for staff, developing a booklet of the street trees in Moscow and by doing many other tree related tasks.

Chaney said having trees in the city not RQO\�EHQHÀWV� WKH�FLW\�HFRQRPLFDOO\��EXW�DOVR�improves air quality, energy conservation and public health.

)D]LR�VDLG�WKH�ÀUVW�$UERU�'D\�ZDV�LQ��and more than 1 million trees were planted that day, and now it has spread across the country and the world.

“One of the things I think is kind of inter-esting about Arbor Day, when you think about holidays in general, they tend to memorialize things that happen in the past,” Stephenson said. “Arbor day is unique in that it celebrates the future.”

To help celebrate the future, ambassadors from the Chamber of Commerce, Moscow High School students and members of the city helped to plant a tree across from Friendship Square.

Rauk said they were also giving away tree seedlings for people to take home and plant. Each of the trees also had a paper with infor-mation on how to care for them.

$OOLVRQ�*ULIÀWK�FDQ�EH�UHDFKHG�DW�[email protected]

A day to celebrate the future

Bike to Boise:Michelle Gregg

Argonaut

Allison GriffithArgonaut

Moscow celebrates Arbor Day by planting trees, informing the public of the benefits of trees

Liam Donohoe | ArgonautMoscow residents alongside Mayor Nancy Chaney and members of the Moscow City Council plant a tree Friday in Friendship Square in commemoration of Arbor Day.

300 miles spanning two days for Redside Foundation

much work it takes to create this kind of media, and might give them an understanding of how bias can play a role in magazine creation.

“I think it’s kind of cool

to be able to create a maga-zine all on your own,” Van-Gundy said. “Its super fun and you can work collab-oratively with other people and express yourself.”

Gaines said Zine cre-ation encourages self-expression. She said she

hopes participants will gain an appreciation for this kind of media.

“You can kind of tell when someone really cares about the Zine they are making,” VanGun-dy said.

VanGundy said she was ÀUVW� LQWURGXFHG� WR� =LQHV�when she helped with the collaboration process on a few in high school. She said it wasn’t until college that she actually created one of her own.

“I actually co-taught a class where Zine making ZDV�WKH�ÀQDO�SURMHFW�µ�9DQ-Gundy said.

She said she doesn’t know how many people to expect for participation in the workshop, but she is open to anything.

´7KLV� LV� RXU� ÀUVW� WLPH�doing this, and we are hoping it will be successful so we can do it again,” Van-Gundy said.

VanGundy said the workshop will be from �� S�P�� RQ� WKH� ÀUVW�ÁRRU�RI�WKH�OLEUDU\�

Erik Fink can be reached at

[email protected]

“It had potential to be something that Delta Chi was known for and I think that anyone who bought it right now could make it a trademark of their fraternity. They would carry on the UI tradition of tailgating before Vandal football games,” Earl said.

Earl said the owners had envisioned turning the vehicle into a portable bar that they could bring to tail-gates and they wanted to decorate the inside with UI decorations. He said they also planned to use it as a portable storage unit for all of Delta Chi’s tailgating gear like tables, chairs and a barbeque.

Earl said they wanted the Vandalance to be a vehicle that everyone could gather around at, have a good time and create valuable college memories.

For anyone who is inter-ested in seeing the vehicle, it is currently parked in the parking lot behind Patty’s Kitchen, and is easy to spot. Just look for the big UI-themed painted ambulance.

John Fish can be reached [email protected]

PAGE 5APRIL 30, 2013

Voucher can be used for take-out, dine-in, or delivery.

tailgateFROM PAGE 1

Cowan said when the ad-ministrators saw the request, they decided they were not going to allocate that space as a student lounge.

Assistant Vice-President of Facilities Brian Johnson said the committee is made up of the university’s four vice-presidents and the ex-ecutive director of budget and planning. He said while he was not in on the deci-sion making process, he was tapped to serve as the mes-senger. He said as he under-stands that the committee doesn’t yet know what they will do with the space and are consequently hesitant to commit to set plans.

Johnson said the com-mittee mentioned they want to remodel the College of Education Building, which would displace employees, and they had interest as using the space in the Commons for swing space during the remodels.

Johnson said the remodel could take up to two years, but they don’t yet have a start date because the university doesn’t have funding for the SURMHFW�OLQHG�XS�\HW��+H�VDLG�

the administration doesn’t know what to do with the space in the meantime.

“The only thing that could go in there would have to be able to be very temporary because every-thing is still kind of up in air,” Johnson said.

Earl said he was unsatis-ÀHG� ZLWK� WKH� &RPPLWWHH·V�informal response, which came in the form of an email from Johnson.

“I thought it was unpro-fessional and disrespect-ful to one of their students. Granted they are adminis-tration and probably have bigger things on their plate than a student lounge,” Earl said. “But when you are representing the students it would be nice to give them some sort of feedback as to any thing else we could do. I still have yet to hear any-thing from anyone on the committee.”

Earl said he thinks the space being used as a lounge makes a lot of sense because the current Overlook Lounge is noisy and interrupts inter-views in the Career Center.

“When companies like Boeing come in and inter-view students for potential MREV� LW� LV� NLQG�RI� GLVWUDFWLQJ�

to have a pool ball smacking around in the background,” Earl said. “The idea would be to move this area downstairs so the Career Center would be the place you can go in your suit and tie and have a more formal interview. The Overlook Lounge would become more of a quiet study space as well, and downstairs could be more of a place to hang out and be loud.”

Earl said he felt the lack of response showed the ad-ministration’s willingness to disregard the voice of the students.

“I’m graduating so it isn’t the end of the world for me but I want to bring it to stu-dent’s attention because stu-dent’s should have a voice,” Earl said. “A lot of this stuff is happening behind closed doors so student’s don’t know about it. If students know there is potential to have a lounge I think they would be very well for that rather than a swing space that either sits open or is used as RIÀFHV�µ

Cowan said he thought the students should have more say in how space should be allocated in the Commons because their student fees go to upkeep for the building.

“I think the space as a student lounge would direct-O\� EHQHÀW� WKH� VWXGHQWV�� WKDW�it is a space that is needed and that students should have more say in how the space in the Commons and Union building are allocated because those spaces are funded primarily by the stu-dents,” he said.

According to Assistant Director of Operations for the Idaho Commons and Union Mark Miller, student fees fund about 60 percent of upkeep for the Student Union Building, and 45 percent in the Commons.

Cowan said he thinks

they can appeal the deci-sion, though he is not sure to whom they would appeal.

“I believe that we can appeal the decision. It may be before the Space Use Com-mittee, I’m not sure,” Cowan said. “Ultimately we feel very strongly that it should be used for a student space and we’d like to see that our

proposal is fully heard.”Johnson said he thinks

they can appeal to the provost for a review of the decision, although since the provost was in on the origi-nal decision it is unlikely the decision will be changed.

Andrew Deskins can be reached at

[email protected]

loungeFROM PAGE 1

workshopFROM PAGE 1

Every year the United States govern-ment says it will look at its immigration SROLF\� DQG� PDNH� PDMRU� FKDQJHV�� DQG�every year it pushes immigration reform back, said Jesse Martinez, the adviser for Movimiento Activista Social.

“This year it is actually happening,” he said.

This year there are eight members of Congress who created a draft of an im-migration reform bill, and the nation is trying to raise awareness, Martinez said.

University of Idaho’s student orga-nization MAS is hosting a rally, along with many other organizations across the nation, on May 1.

Martinez said there will be rallies in Boise and Idaho Falls — along with many other cities — to get the word out about the bill.

“Our main hope with this rally is to really have people see the humanistic ap-proach,” he said. “A lot of times we see numbers and statistics, pros and cons of reform, but it will be great for people to VHH�ÀUVW�KDQG�ZKDW�XQGRFXPHQWHG�LPPL-grants go through.”

Martinez said the main purpose of the UHIRUP�LV�WR�ÀQG�D�ZD\�IRU�SHRSOH�ZKR�DUH�undocumented to become American citi-zens, because right now there is no way.

There are 11.5 million undocumented immigrants in the U.S., he said, and many of them were brought here when they

were little and had no choice, but have to face multiple barriers in creating a life here.

Martinez said often when immigra-tion reform is brought up people auto-matically think the borders will open and anyone will be allowed in.

He said that is not the case, though, as the government can implement time-lines or other restrictions regarding how undocumented immigrants can become legal citizens.

In the summary of Border Security, Economic Opportunity and Immigra-tion Modernization Act of 2013 a plan is slated to be created to improve border security, create a Registered Provisional Immigrant Program and change interior enforcement and anti-fraud practices.

$OHMDQGUD�*RQ]DOH]��D�8,�VWXGHQW�DQG�member of MAS, said though people do not agree with everything in this bill, it is a good step in immigration reform.

“The fact that there is a bill means that people have come together to let their leg-islature know we need reform,” she said.

She said the main purpose of the May 1 rally is to mobilize and inform the people about the reform policies America has.

Hopefully that will bring people to-gether to make some changes in the im-migration reform policies, she said.

Hosting the rally is a tradition for the club, Gonzalez said.

“It is our obligation as an activist or-JDQL]DWLRQ� WR� ÀJKW� WR� NHHS� RXU� IDPLOLHV�

together,” she said.Gonzalez knows that there is a lot of

controversy surrounding the topic of im-migration reform, but thinks that once people see then human, emotional side people might be more open to the idea.

The rally will have multiple speakers who will share their stories and testimo-nies, she said.

She said they have a few undocument-ed immigrants who are students that are looking forward to sharing their story.

Also, faculty and staff who are big advocates of social movements will share their struggles and success in the U.S. as an illegal immigrant or from an immi-grant background.

The rally starts at 5:30 p.m. May 1 in the courtyard of the Idaho Commons, and Martinez said there will be a few speakers to help motivate the people before they begin the march to Friendship Square.

At Friendship Square there will be a few more speakers, and then people are encouraged to head to the Kenworthy Theatre for a screening of the documen-tary “The Dream is Now.”

Martinez said this rally is connected to the national government, but also to the lives of the undocumented immigrants who are living in America.

He said they are marching for reform as well as for other people, and that ev-eryone is welcome.

$OOLVRQ�*ULIÀWK�FDQ�EH�UHDFKHGat [email protected]

Immigration: More than statisticsallison griffith

Argonaut

Steven Devine | ArgonautThere will be a tutorial workshop on creating a Zine at the University of Idaho Library on May 1. A Zine is a self-published, mini magazine that can be published online.

More infoThe workshop will be from 1:30-3:30 p.m. May 1 on the !rst "oor of the UI library.

Monday, april 221:43 p.m. 2470 West Pullman Rd.,

Walmart: Caller was out of gas and re-quested assistance.

1:55 p.m. 1516 West Pullman Rd., Best Western: Caller reported a female harassing guests in the lobby.

3:11 p.m. 1400 Blk West A St.: Caller requested assistance getting into his house.

6:18 p.m. 100 Blk South Main St.: Caller stated he was receiving threaten-ing text messages that he was going to get beat up.

8:35 p.m. 2000 Blk Cambridge Ct.: Caller reported fraudulent charges on his credit card.

tuesday, april 2311:28 a.m. 1300 Blk East Fifth St.:

Caller reported that his bike was run into.12:05 p.m. Perimeter Drive: Caller

reported a small calf standing outside the fence.

3:49 p.m. 600 Blk West Palouse River Dr.: Complaints of suspicious text messages from an unknown number.

5:09 p.m. 1500 Blk East D St. & North Mountain View Road: Caller advised a deputy about four dogs that at-tacked the caller’s dog near Eggan Youth Center.

7:15 p.m. Moscow Skate Park: Caller reported a person on a bike who threw a scooter.

7:41 p.m. University of Idaho: Caller reported she believed there was a gun LQVLGH�D�UHVLGHQFH�KDOO��2IÀFHUV�UHVSRQG-ed and determined it was a plastic replica.

9:58 p.m. 400 Blk North Adams St.: Caller reported a suicidal friend.

wednesday, april 2410:40 p.m. Nez Perce Drive, Alpha

Gamma Delta: Complaint of suspicious female.

thursday, april 251:14 p.m. 900 Blk White Ave.: Caller

UHSRUWHG� JUDIÀWL� RQ� WKH� EXVW� VWRS� EHQFK�inside.

5:21 p.m. 200 Blk South Main St.: Caller advised that there’s been a back-pack in the alley all day.

5:38 p.m. South Main Street, Book People: Caller advised that they’ve had a customer in the store that has been acting strange the last few times he’s been in.

7:23 p.m. South Blaine St., Safeway: Caller advised that while shopping earlier there was a man parked next to them that accused her of leaving a door ding in his vehicle, but then left without exchanging information.

Friday, april 263:41 a.m. 1200 Blk East Third St.:

Caller reported two men wearing hoods tapping on her front door for 30 minutes.

3:37 p.m. 500 Blk University Ave.: Report of suicide.

saturday, april 2712:54 a.m. Campus Drive, UI Admin-

istration Lawn: Complaint of a suspi-cious group.

1:13 a.m. North Main Street, CJs: Complaint of theft.

sunday, april 2812 a.m. Northwood Drive, Northwood

Apartments: Complaint of raccoons.3:28 a.m. Elm Street, Kappa Kappa

*DPPD�� 2IÀFHU� DUUHVWHG� D� PDOH� IRU�battery.

3:35 a.m. West Sixth Street, Wallace Complex, Stephenson: Complaint of pos-sible gunshots.

5:30 p.m. West Sixth Street, Bob’s Place: Caller reported an unconscious person.

Police Log

Boll and Steven Dal-ey-Laursen.

Aiken is current-ly the dean of the College of Letters, Arts and Social Sci-ences.

Boll is the direc-tor of the Environ-mental Science and Water Resources Program.

Daley-Laursen is the senior executive to the Vice President for Research and Economic Develop-ment.

Each candidate makes a presenta-tion of their vision for the position. Aiken and Boll pre-sented Monday. Daley-Laursen will present 9 a.m. today in the Student Union Building Borah Theater.

The date the po-sition will be filled has not been an-nounced yet.

Feedback should be sent to [email protected].

BrieFFROM PAGE 1

PAGE 6 APRIL 30, 2013THE ARGONAUT

PAGE 7

Idaho track and !eld split squads last week-end, sending athletes to Palo Alto and Spokane.

Mile-high bummerMen’s tennis falls short of its first WAC title after losing to Denver in the final match

The Idaho women’s

tennis team, fifth-seeded

underdogs at the confer-

ence tournament, saw its

Western Athletic Cham-

pionship dreams crushed

Friday with a 4-0 loss to

top-seeded hosts Denver

in the semifinals.

The team reached the

semifinals after avenging

a 4-2 regular season loss

with an impressive 4-2

quarterfinal win against

Texas-Arlington the day

before. Unfortunately

the team met its match

after Denver defeated No.

8-seeded New Mexico

State with ease, 4-0.

The Vandals’ No.

1 doubles first-team

All-WAC duo of Al-

mudena Sanz and Victoria

Lozano entered the semi-

finals with a 7-0 record in

WAC regular season play.

After a win in the quar-

terfinals Sanz and Lozano

had won 12 consecutive

doubles matches with a

14-4 record on the season.

It still wasn’t enough.

For Denver, it was the

Pioneers’ three graduat-

ing stars’ time to shine.

Sophia Bergner and Steffi

Rath snapped Idaho’s

No.1 doubles win streak

with an 8-6 win.

As the primary No. 1

One of the most pro-

lific seasons in Idaho

men’s tennis history came

to an abrupt end this past

weekend.

The No. 2 seed Vandals

fell to No. 1-seeded Denver

4-0 in the championship

match of the Western Ath-

letic Conference Tourna-

ment Sunday in Denver.

For the second time in

two seasons, Idaho came

Rachel Choi —

women’s golf

The Idaho women’s

golf team competed at

the WAC Champ- ionship

Tourn-

ament,

ÀQLVKLQJ�ÀIWK�overall in

the tourn-

ament

with

three

JROIHUV�ÀQLVKLQJ�LQ�WKH�top 20. Choi, a junior, led

WKH�9DQGDOV�E\�ÀQLVKLQJ�fourth overall. Choi

ÀQLVKHG�WKH�WRXUQDPHQW�ZLWK�D�ÀQDO�VFRUH�RI��'XULQJ�WKH�ÀUVW�DQG�second rounds, Choi shot

a 76 and 75. Starting the

third round tied for 11th,

she improved her score

and shot two-under for a

score of 70, bumping her

up the leaderboards into

fourth place.

Hannah Kiser

— track and

field

Kiser, a junior, was

honored as the Western

Athletic Conference

women’s track athlete

of the week after she

broke the WAC all-time

record and Idaho school

Anthony Kuipers

Argonautup just short in its attempt

to capture the program’s

first WAC title. Idaho lost

to Fresno State in the final

match one year ago.

With the win, Denver

earned an automatic berth

into the NCAA Tour-

nament May 16-27 in

Urbana, Ill.

Idaho ended its season

with a 21-7 overall record,

the best in at least 20 years

for the program.

Beaman said falling

short of the title for the

second straight year was

difficult to swallow, but

he said he told the team

they should be proud of

how much they’ve accom-

plished in the last three

months.

“I just told the guys:

in life, you get opportuni-

ties – some good and some

bad. You just have to put

it all out there,” Beaman

said.

Idaho seemed poised to

make school history after

an impressive performance

in its first match of the

tournament. After losing

four of its last six matches

of the regular season,

Idaho seemed to regain

its winning form in the

semifinal match against

Texas-San Antonio on Sat-

urday, which the Vandals

won 4-2. UTSA beat the

Vandals 4-3 in Idaho’s

last regular season match,

but this time Idaho played

with the same lineup it

had for most of the season

before injuries shook up

the roster.

Seniors Abid Akbar

and Marius Cirstea paired

up for the first time in

six matches at the No. 1

doubles spot, where they

earned an 8-5 victory.

Junior Jose Bendeck and

sophomore Cristobal

Ramos Salazar lost 8-5

at No. 2, but sophomores

Dmitry Perevoshchikov

and Cesar Torres clinched

the point by winning the

No. 3 match 8-5.

Ramos Salazar helped

Idaho get off to a strong

start in the singles matches

by cruising to a two-set

win at No. 6. Then UTSA

went on to win the next

two matches after Cirstea

lost at No. 3 and Perevosh-

chikov fell at No. 1. The

Vandals sealed the victory

Ryan Lumpkin | WAC

SEE MILE!HIGH, PAGE 10

A decent end to a decent seasonAaron Wolfe

Argonautdoubles role players for

the past two years the two

posted a 19-9 record this

season to lead the Pio-

neers.

Ironically, in a 6-1

loss to Denver earlier on

in the season Sanz and

Lozano defeated Bergner

and Rath in doubles 8-6,

contributing to Idaho’s

only point of the match.

Idaho’s two elite stars had

no luck against Denver

and neither did the rest of

the team.

Rita Bermudez and

Bety Flores went down 8-4

at No. 3 and every Vandal

singles attempt resulted in

a straight-set loss or un-

finished match. Freshman

Belen Barcenilla fought

hard at No. 5 singles with

a 6-3 second set win after

dropping the first set but

did not finish her third

set. Flores did not finish

at No. 4, Lozano did not

finish at No. 1 singles

despite a close 7-6 loss in

her first set and Sanz lost

6-1, 6-4, against Denver’s

Caroline Schnell at No. 2.

Constance Alexander

lost 6-1 in her first set

followed by a 6-0 loss

in her second set against

Denver’s leading doubles

player and senior Emma

Isberg at No. 3. Idaho’s

SEE DECENT, PAGE 10

Ryan Lumpkin | WAC

Athletes ofthe week

Rachel Choi

Bety Flores grimaces after returning a forehand shot during the WAC Tournament last weekend. Idaho fell 4-0 to No. 1-seeded Denver in the tournament semi!nal match.

Abid Akbar braces for a backhand behind the baseline during Idaho’s WAC Tournament championship match against hosts Denver Saturday. The Vandals upended Texas-San Antonio 4-2 in the teams’ semi!nal match but Idaho couldn’t pull out what would’ve been the programs’ !rst-ever Western Athletic Conference championship.

Vandals pull first-round upset, fall in WAC semis to hosts Denver

SEE ATHLETES, PAGE 10

PAGE 7APRIL 30, 2013

Saturday May 4 9 am - 5 pm

Sunday May 5 11 am - 3 pm

Mon. - Fri. May 6 - 10 8 am - 6 pm

Saturday May 11 9 am - 5 pmFree 30 minute parking at the VandalStore

Check buyback prices online @ VandalStore.com

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e by

May

13

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e fu

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utlin

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you

r ren

tal a

gree

men

t.

BEGINS SATURDAY

Very Important

information!

Get a free drink upgrade when

you sell your books back at the

VandalStore in Moscow

Wear your Up All Night Hoodie and get a free

shot in your handcrafted beverage at Starbucks.

STARBUCKSApril 29-May 12

M-F 7am-8pmSAT 9am-5pm

SUN 10am-4pm

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at the VandalStore

Double-duty weekend

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Stephan Wiebe can be reached at [email protected]

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Kevin Bingaman can be reached at [email protected]

Despite losses, women’s golf headed in right direction

Kevin BingamanArgonaut

Stephan WiebeArgonaut

Jesse Hart | ArgonautIdaho distance runner Barry Britt runs laps during practice April 23 at the Dan O’Brien Track and Field Complex. Britt, Lauren Scha!er and Liga Velvere competed at the Payton Jordan Invitational Saturday in Palo Alto, Calif.

Vandals bounce back in 2013, finish strong in WAC Tournament despite the losses of 2012 leaders Mortellaro and Poplawski

Three Vandals compete at Payton Jordan in Palo Alto, others make short trip to Spokane for Friday’s Duane Hartman Invitational

THE ARGONAUT APRIL 30, 2013 PAGE 8

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The Vandal club men’s lacrosse team ended its season Saturday in a tightly contested game against the Boise State Broncos, losing 23-15.

The Vandal men fought t h r o u g h o u t the game but suffered from low roster n u m b e r s , which meant little rest for players, coach Ben Frey said.

Idaho went into the game having only 14 players on the roster i n c l u d i n g two goalies, compared to the 20 players that Boise State was able to ÀHOG�

“It was never an issue of want or try, they ran to the bitter end,” Frey said. “When you have the numbers on the bench that ZH� KDG� LW� LV� GLIÀFXOW� WR�compete.”

Despite the fatigue, the Vandals posted impres-sive numbers throughout the game, outshooting the Bronco offense in both the second and fourth quarters.

Senior attacker Kyle

Morse had the highest point tally of the game, scoring six out of the 15 goals for the Vandals. He also had one assist for a total of seven points. Sophomore goalie Patrick Craig had an im-pressive game with 10 saves for a shot save percentage of

30 percent. T h e

V a n d a l l a c r o s s e team ended its season 4-10 while going 1-3 in its di-v i s i o n , defeating Washing-ton State on April 20.

Five of the starting seniors for

the Vandals will be moving on, including Morse, the leading scorer against Boise State.

“We are losing a lot of talent but we have more coming in, we are not re-placing these guys that are leaving but we will have the talent to compete well next year,” Frey said.

Frey said the team has a large recruiting class of freshmen from around the Northwest including two players from Boise, one from Oregon and one

from California coming to the team, as well as a few players who missed the season due to injuries or other reasons.

“We will have bigger numbers, I always told the guys it was not about a lack of heart. Our team has more heart than any other team I

have ever seen, movies in-cluded,” he said.

As well as boosting its roster numbers, the team is in process of choosing a permanent coach for the team. The BSU game was the third for Frey, who is a graduating senior and was chosen to lead the team for

the last three games.Frey said that he is a pos-

sible candidate for the per-manent coaching position but the club lacrosse board, made up of alumni and parents, are also helping him search for a replacement.

“I would take the oppor-tunity to coach next year,”

Frey said. “I would stay in town and be able to devote more of myself without the distraction of school. I have HYHU\� FRQÀGHQFH� LQ�P\VHOI�and in my knowledge of the game.”

Curtis Ginnetti can be reached at

[email protected]

Vandals ousted by Broncos

@milkymike18 Man I’m toooo juiced for everyone I know and have

played against that are makin their dreams come

true this weekend!

—former Idaho WR Mike Scott on the NFL Draft

@VANDALNATIONTweets of the week

@TrentC13_UofILooks like my new favorite NFL team is the Raiders

for the time being! #BigBrother

—Idaho WR signee Trent Cowan on brother Bobby signing

with the Oakland Raiders in undrafted Free Agency

@Gwalk909

—former Idaho Safety Gary Walker on joining the Ravens in

undrafted free agency

Hello Baltimore Ravens #Blessed

@Antartic_AG206 Got my foot in the door it’s (all) I could ask for

doesn’t get easier from here but I won’t take no for

an answer…

—former Idaho CB Aaron Grymes on getting a tryout with the

Green Bay Packers

@slabNjab92blockJustin Veltung will be attending rookie camp on

May 11 with the SEAHAWKS #dreamcometrue

#whynotthecowboys

—former Idaho LB Conrad Scheidt on former

teammate Justin Veltung

@CoachShuTweetsCobi Hamilton, drafted by the Bengals, is the 4th

WR drafted in the last 2 years from our system and

coached by Coach Cinkovich! #GoVandals

—Idaho RB coach Jason Shumaker on Petrino and Cinkovich

developing NFL WRs

Shorthanded Idaho can’t keep pace with Boise State during final spring game

File photo by Amrah Canul | ArgonautIdaho mid!elder Mykael Wheeler paces around the net during the Vandals’ game against Simon Fraser University April 13 on the SprinTurf. The Vandals couldn’t replicate their performance in a win against Washington State and fell to Boise State Saturday in Boise. Kyle Morse led the team with six goals in his !nal game with the team.

We will have bigger numbers, I always told

the guys it was not about a lack of heart. Our team has more

heart than any other team. I have ever seen,

movies included.Ben Frey, Coach

Curtis Ginnetti

Argonaut

THE ARGONAUTAPRIL 30, 2013 PAGE 9

Argonaut Religion Directory

If you would like your church to be included in the religion directory please contact Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUBwww.stauggies.org

Pastor: Rev. Caleb [email protected]

Campus Minister: Katie [email protected]

Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m. & 7 p.m.Reconciliation: Wed. & Sun. 6-6:45 p.m.

Weekly Mass: Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m. Wed. 5:20 p.m. (Latin)

Spanish Mass: 4th Sunday of every month

Phone & Fax: 882-4613Email: [email protected]

628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUBwww.vandalcatholics.comPastor: Rev. Caleb [email protected]

Campus Minister: Katie [email protected]


Weekly Mass: Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m.Tues. 5:20 p.m. (Latin)

Wed. 5:20 p.m.Spanish Mass: Every 4th Sunday @ 12:30 p.m.

ST. AUGUSTINE’SCATHOLIC CENTER

628 S. Deakin - Across from the SUBwww.vandalcatholics.com


Weekly Mass: Tues. - Fri. 12:30 p.m.Tues. 5:20 p.m. (Latin)

Wed. 5:20 p.m.Spanish Mass: Every 4th Sunday @ 12:30 p.m.

Bible Study for All AgesFellowship (coffee and donuts)

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Pastors:Mr. Kim Kirkland Senior PastorMr. Luke Taklo Assistant PastorMr. Loren Euhus Assistant Pastor

960 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow882-0674

www.bridgebible.org

Sunday Worship 10:00 a.m.

Pastors:Mr. Kim Kirkland Senior PastorMr. Luke Taklo Assistant PastorMr. Loren Euhus Assistant Pastor

960 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow882-0674

www.bridgebible.org

Sept. 9 - May 19

Rev. Elizabeth Stevens

Sunday Worship Service — 10 a.m.Christ Centered

Biblical, Conservative, Lovingwww.moscowbible.com

Pastor Matt Hallson. 208-892-0308

Meeting at Short’s Chapel1125 E. 6th St., Moscow

Sunday Worship 10:30 amChristian Education 9:15 am

Wednesday Taizé Worship 5:30 pmThursday College Group 5:30 pm

Join us for supper and conversation

We’d love to meet you!

882-4122 RIÀFH#ISFPRVFRZ�RUJ

www.fpcmoscow.org )DFHERRN��0RVFRZ�)3& 1RUPDQ�)RZOHU��3DVWRU

The Idaho volleyball team ÀQLVKHG� LWV� VSULQJ� VHDVRQ� VWURQJ�ZLWK�D��YLFWRU\�DJDLQVW�(DVWHUQ�:DVKLQJWRQ� RQ� 6DWXUGD\� LQ� 0H�PRULDO�*\P�

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Kevin Bingaman can be reached at

[email protected]

Kevin BingamanArgonaut

9ROOH\EDOO�÷QLVKHV�VSULQJ�VODWH�VWURQJ

File photo by Amy Asanuma | ArgonautFreshman Jenna Ellis awaits her teammate’s spike April 1 in Memorial Gym. The Vandals concluded the spring season Saturday, when they hosted Eastern Washington, beating the Eagles 25-23, 19-25, 27-25.

Idaho hosts Eastern Washington in spring finale

THE ARGONAUTPAGE 10 APRIL 30, 2013

.50 off Domestic Drafts

starting

record in the 5,000 meter at the Mt. SAC Relays. Her time of 15:44.06 smashed the Idaho school record set in 1984 by nearly 26 seconds and broke the WAC record by 17 seconds. Kiser has set three r e c o r d s t h i s year. She broke the WAC all-time and Idaho school record in the indoor mile (4:37.55) and the 3,000 meter (9:04.74). Her WAC leading 5,000-meter time ranks fourth in the NCAA West and seventh in the NCAA this season.

Ugis Svazs — track and field

Senior javelin thrower Ugis Svazs broke the I d a h o s c h o o l r e c o r d in the j a v e l i n t h r o w . S v a z s w o n the men’s javelin throw with a career-best toss of 240-7 breaking the previ-ous school record set in 1996 by Oscar Duncan. His mark ranks seventh best in the NCAA so far this season. Svazs was one of eleven Vandals to win individual events at the Duane Hartman over the weekend.

Victoria Lozano and Almudena Sanz — women’s tennis

Idaho women’s tennis

thanks to Bendeck’s win at No. 4 and Torres’ win at No. 5.

Idaho then ran into a buzz saw on Sunday in the championship match against Denver. After winning the doubles point, the Pioneers put the Vandals away quickly by winning three straight singles matches.

Idaho’s only victory came during the No. 1 doubles match when Akbar and Cirstea earned an 8-5 win. Perevoshchikov and Torres lost 8-4 at No. 3 and Bendeck and Ramos Salazar were narrowly

edged out 9-8 at No. 2.Beaman said barely losing the

doubles point “definitely changed the whole dynamic of the match.”

“I think that some of the air went out of their sails after that doubles match,” Beaman said.

With the doubles point, Denver wasted no time winning the neces-sary three singles matches to seal the championship. Ramos Salazar lost at No. 6, Perevoshchikov fell at No. 1 and Cirstea lost at No. 3. All matches finished in two sets. The No. 2, No. 4 and No. 5 matches went unfinished.

Idaho received good news before

the tournament when Beaman and several of the Vandals were honored by the WAC. Beaman won WAC Coach of the Year honors for the first time in his seven years as head coach at Idaho. Perevoshchikov and Akbar were both named first-team All-WAC honors in singles, and Akbar and Cirstea won first-team All-WAC honors in doubles after going undefeated in WAC play. Cirstea and Bendeck made second-team All-WAC in singles. Bendeck and Ramos Salazar made the second team in doubles.

Anthony Kuipers can be reached at [email protected]

Sophie Vickers made another rare appearance at No. 6 but also failed to do any damage losing 6-4, 6-3.

The other semifi-nal match featured No. 2-seeded San Jose State and No. 4-seeded Loui-siana Tech. After de-feating Louisiana Tech in a tight 4-2 victory during the semifinals, the Spartans pulled off a 4-3 upset against Denver on their home courts to claim the 2013 WAC Championship title.

Idaho finished the season above .500, with a 13-12 record. Last season the Vandals fin-

MiLe-HigHFROM PAGE 6

decentFROM PAGE 6

AtHLeteSFROM PAGE 6

p l a y e r s Vic toar ia L o z a n o and Al-m u d e n a S a n z t e a m e d up to earn All-Western Athletic Conference First Team honors at the No. 1 doubles position, the WAC announced at its annual awards banquet. Lozano and Sanz, the last two WAC Players of the Week, went 13-4 at the No. 1 doubles position together, with a 7-0 record in WAC play. With a win in Thursday’s WAC quarterfinals, the pairing entered Friday’s WAC semifinals with a 14-4 record and a 12-match win streak.

dmitry Perevoshchikov — Men’s tennis

Perevoshchikov, along with Abid A k b a r , also earned Al l -WAC First Team honors last week after a tremen-dous inaugural season. The primary reason Idaho went 20-7 at No. 1 singles in 2013, Perevoshchikov went 19-6 in singles play, including a 16-6 record at No. 1 singles and a 3-0 mark at No. 2. He won KLV� ÀUVW� �� VLQJOHV� PDWFKHV�of the season and reached as high as No. 122 in the nation-al singles rankings. Perevosh-chikov was the only Idaho player to earn two WAC Player of the Week honors during the 2013 season.

Hannah Kiser

Victoria Lozano

AlmudenaSanz

dmitryPerevoshchikov

ished 19-8 but were also defeated in the WAC Tournament semifinals against former WAC foe Hawaii. The Vandals will say goodbye to Montana transfer and graduating senior Constance Alex-ander. Alexander posted an impressive streak of doubles wins earlier on in the season giving the Vandals momen-tum for an extraordinary turnaround after a 0-4 start.

Idaho’s top scorers Sanz, Lozano and Flores have one season remaining as Barce-QLOOD� DQG� %HUPXGH]� ÀQLVK�off their rookie seasons, gaining more valuable ex-perience along the way and will hope for better luck next year.

Aaron Wolfe can be reached at

[email protected]

JUSt oUt of reAcH

Ryan Lumpkin | WACDmitry Perevoshchikov reaches to return a forehand during Idaho’s WAC Tournament Championship match Saturday against No. 1-seeded Denver. Perevoshchikov fell at No. 1 singles and the Vandals failed to earn a point in the loss to the Pioneers.

Ugis Svazs

THE ARGONAUT PAGE 11APRIL 30, 2013

Have an opinion? Tweet us.

@ArgOpinion

OUR VIEW

BaseballNow that baseball

is back in full swing, I don’t miss my Vandal sports as much. The Red Sox are helping ÀOO�WKH�YRLG��

—Madison

Sorry TheoI saw my soulmates

again this weekend. They come in the form of a band named Blind Pilot and I’m in ORYH��

—Kaitlyn

Second to last OTC

It’s about time to start counting down HYHU\�ODVW�WKLV�DQG�HYHU\�ODVW�WKDW��3OHDVH�let me know when it gets annoying and I’ll let you know when I care.

—Lindsey

Do the right thing, NBA

It’s time to start talking about the E-word. Both cities GHVHUYH�WKLV��

—Sean

Life lesson No. 46,789

It takes courage to admit you rushed into a decision and to back out of an opportunity.

Happiness is key.—Britt

JAMM 440Usually when

professors say “don’t underestimate the time this paper/essay/proj-HFW�ZLOO�WDNH�µ�,�ÀQG�they are exaggerat-LQJ��+RZHYHU�IRU�WKLV�particular paper, when the professor said the DERYH�SKUDVH��KH�ZDV�WRWDOO\�QRW�HYHQ�FORVH�to kidding.

—Kaitlin

Hot and coldSometimes I wish

I still had my mom to WHOO�PH�ZKHQ�,�KDYH�WR�wear a coat outside. ,·P�QHYHU�GUHVVHG�ULJKW�for Moscow weather.

—Elisa

Good-byesI don’t do them

well. That is all.—Molly

Hey gurl heeey

Moments like these are an opportunity to remember the good WLPHV�DQG�UHÁHFW�RQ�how those you are VXUURXQGHG�E\�KDYH�changed you as a person. It’s tough, but I’m here if you need me. Luff.

—Katy

The end,PPD�OHW�\RX�ÀQLVK��

so long as you write a

billion words on that essay.

— Dylan

CarbulanceLast weekend I had

P\�ÀUVW�H[SHULHQFH�GULYLQJ�VRPHRQH�WR�the emergency room. I want to remind all the graduating seniors to be smart and stay safe ZKLOH�KDYLQJ�IXQ�WKHVH�next two weeks. You don’t want to make these goodbyes the last ones you say.

—Philip

‘Another turning point’

Sometimes I wish it was 1996 again so I could listen to Green Day in a totally ironic way. Oh well.

—Kasen

None of the above

I’m starting to TXHVWLRQ�KRZ�HIIHFWLYH�it is to use “none of WKH�DERYHµ�RQ�PXOWLSOH�choice exams. If the answer is none of the DERYH�WKHQ�VWXGHQWV�may just know it as that, rather than what the correct answer actually is.

— Theo

Gettin’ old0DQ��KDYH�,�UHDOO\�

been sick for three solid weeks? Some lifestyle changes are GHÀQLWHO\�LQ�RUGHU��

—Amrah

Shane WellnerArgonaut

THE

QUICK TAKES ON LIFE FROM OUR EDITORS

It would be an un-derstatement to say that

Mackl-emore and Ryan Lewis KDYH�KLW�LW�big in the past eight months, topping

Billboard charts and iTunes lists left and right while also gathering a large social media follow-ing on the web.

Most people around the country and on campus know Macklemore for his two break-out songs “Thrift Shop” and “Can’t Hold Us,” which launched him into the spotlight with catchy beats, quirky YLGHRV�DQG�FOHYHU�UDSV��Unfortunately, that is all most people know about his music.

Macklemore — as an artist and as a person — is so much more than these few songs mainstream cul-ture has picked up on. His songs do not only address an array of topics, but do so in a medium that is popular and powerful. In his lat-est album “The Heist” he lays down strong social commentary on subjects ranging from materialism to same-sex marriage to racial inequality — just to name a few.

In his song “Jimmy ,RYLQH�µ�KH�KDUVKO\�FULWLFL]-HV�WKH�PDVVLYH�UHFRUG�ODEHO�Interscope Records that is RZQHG�E\�-LPP\�,RYLQH��which has signed artists like Lady Gaga, Eminem, the Black Eyed Peas and Madonna. He tells the experience he has had with the major record label by comparing getting signed to pulling off a heist —thus the name of the album.

As the song goes on he UHYHDOV�WKH�LQDUWLVWLF��UXWK-less and backhanded ways of the major record label EXVLQHVV�WKDW�KH�HYHQWX-ally refused the deal with, as seen in the last line: “I replied I appreciate the offer, thought that this was what I wanted. Rather be a VWDUYLQJ�DUWLVW�WKDQ�VXFFHHG�at getting fucked.”

In his song “A Wake,” Macklemore discusses modern racial inequality, society’s portrayal of his RZQ�PXVLF�DQG�FULWLFL]HV�generational problems like STI rates and prescription pill addictions.

This has not been a recent shift for Macklemore, as strong commentary has always been a large part of his music. For example in KLV�VRQJ�´:KLWH�3ULYLOHJHµ�RQ�KLV�ÀUVW�DOEXP��0DFNO-emore addresses the effect white rappers and white FXOWXUH�KDYH�KDG�RQ�WKH�genre of rap and hip-hop. He points out the transitions RI�MD]]�DQG�URFN�DQG�UROO�DV�prior examples and com-pares it to modern rap music and exposing the disingenu-ous effect on rap culture.

It’s not surprising why WKHVH�VRQJV�KDYH�QRW�EHHQ�incorporated into main-stream culture — they are critical of society and pres-HQW�YLHZV�PDQ\�SHRSOH�IDLO�to comprehend.

+RZHYHU��WKH�SDUW\�songs he is now famous for are only one small part of Macklemore as an artist, and to peg him as the guy that came up with a catchy GDQFH�VRQJ�DQG�YLUDO�YLGHR�would not just be incorrect but would ignore a truly remarkable artist.

Ryan Tarinelli can be reached at

[email protected]

Imagine being one of the 57 million persons in

the United States with mental illness. Imagine the struggle or inability to function in home life, jobs and personal re-lationships.

Imagine the shame and fear RI�\RXU�IDPLO\�UHDOL]LQJ�\RX�KDYH�D�PHQWDO�LOOQHVV�DQG�QRW�knowing what to do about it until it is too late. Imagine the way people treat you and your family in your time of desperation and need.

May is Mental Health Awareness month, a time to UHFRJQL]H�WKDW�PHQWDO�LOOQHVV�exists. Professionals ac-knowledge brain chemistry imbalance may be due to he-UHGLW\��H[FHVVLYH�VWUHVV��VXE-stance abuse or a combina-tion. Those who suffer from mental illness often experi-ence hostility, discrimina-tion and stigma from others rather than compassion and understanding. If you are a IDPLO\�ZLWK�D�ORYHG�RQH�ZLWK�mental illness, you under-VWDQG�WRR�ZHOO�WKLV�SUHYHQW-able circumstance.

Sadly, many health insur-DQFH�SODQV�GR�QRW�FRYHU�mental illness. For those without health insurance, DFXWH�DQG�VHYHUH�HSLVRGHV�are handled through the

Ryan TarinelliArgonaut

More than Thrift Shop

More infoFacts from Mental Health America 2013 newsletter:

One in four adults experience a mental health disorder in a given year. One in 17 adults live with a serious mental illness such as schizophrenia, major depression or bipo-lar disorder, and about one in 10 children live with a serious mental or emo-tional disorder.

People with mental ill-nesses, like everyone else, have the potential to work at any level depending on their own abilities, experi-ence and motivation.

Most people can lead productive lives within their communi-ties thanks to a variety of supports, programs and/or medications.

People with mental illnesses can recover and resume normal activities.

The vast majority of people with mental ill-nesses are not violent. In the cases when violence does occur, the incidence typically results from the same reasons as with the general public such as feeling threatened or excessive use of alcohol and/or drugs.

GUEST VOICE

Jim RehderChair of Regional II

Mental Health Board and UI Alumnus

Imagine, don’t deny

After the eraser dust settles DQG�ÀQDO�H[DPV�DUH�RYHU��PDQ\�VWXGHQWV�ZLOO�OHDYH�

WKH�8QLYHUVLW\�RI�,GDKR�FDPSXV�WR�HPEDUN�RQ�VXPPHU�DGYHQWXUHV��While students are preoccupied ZLWK�MREV�DQG�YDFDWLRQV��GHFLVLRQV�ZLOO�EH�PDGH�DW�WKH�XQLYHUVLW\�that will impact the rest of their academic careers.

7KH�GHSDUWXUH�RI�VHYHUDO�NH\�administrators this spring means WKH�XQLYHUVLW\�ZLOO�WDNH�VWHSV�WR�hire new leaders in the next few months. UI is in search of a new SUHVLGHQW��SURYRVW�DQG�GHDQ�RI�WKH�College of Agricultural and Life Sciences — to name just a few po-VLWLRQV�WKDW�DUH�VRRQ�WR�EH�YDFDQW��

Some interim administrators KDYH�EHHQ�VHOHFWHG��EXW�LPSRUWDQW�

decisions regarding UI’s future will be made during the summer while a majority of students are absent. It’s FOHDU�WKH�XQLYHUVLW\�QHHGV�D�GLIIHU-ent style of leadership, especially in regards to the new president, DQG�VWXGHQWV�VKRXOG�WDNH�DQ�DFWLYH�role in expressing the qualities they desire in their administration.

UI needs a president who KDV�WKH�YLVLRQ�WR�VHW�ORQJ�WHUP�JRDOV��EXW�WKH�GULYH�WR�DFFRP-plish short-term goals students can see the results of during each academic school year. It’s also important the president intends to stick around long enough to KDYH�D�ODVWLQJ�LPSDFW��,I�WKH\�VHW�an 11-year-long enrollment goal, they should see it through.

Students need a president

who is committed to transpar-ency and willing to step forward LPPHGLDWHO\�DV�WKH�YRLFH�RI�WKH�XQLYHUVLW\�GXULQJ�WLPHV�RI�FULVLV��The campus community needs a leader who can communicate HIIHFWLYHO\�DQG�PDNH�SHUVRQDO�statements to reassure and direct WKH�XQLYHUVLW\��

7KH�XQLYHUVLW\�QHHGV�DQ�DFWLYH�OHDGHU�ZKR�WDNHV�WKH�LQLWLDWLYH�to engage with students of all majors, from the ASUI President to the newest freshman.

M. Duane Nellis was UI’s fifth president in about 10 years. To retain and attract quality lead-ers, UI needs to create a stimu-ODWLQJ�ZRUN�HQYLURQPHQW�ZLWK�DG-equate pay for the work expected of them. UI will continue to face

difficulties of all kinds — from financial to educational — and WKH�XQLYHUVLW\�QHHGV�VWURQJ�OHDG-ers to maintain the quality edu-cation and experience students KDYH�FRPH�WR�H[SHFW��

$V�VWXGHQWV�OHDYH�FDPSXV�LQ�the next few weeks, we need to keep in mind what we expect from our future administrators. Make your wishes known to the ASUI members who represent us, so they can take a stand for what we as a student body desire.

Students are the most im-portant members of the campus community and the reason for UI’s existence. Don’t let these big decisions slip by unnoticed without our input.

— KM

Committed leadership neededWhile UI looks to fill multiple administrative positions, students should voice their needs

SEE IMAGINE, PAGE 12

May is mental illness awareness month

PAGE 12 APRIL 30, 2013

Pigeons

Jesse Keener | Argonaut

LET’S ALL HAVE A

Friday, May 3 at 8 PM

Doors open at 7 PM

ASUI Kibbie Activity Center

Enter through the NW or NE concourse

General parking is available in the west Kibbie lot

All seating is general admission

Students have priority floor access with student ticket

No large bags/backpacks

No videography/photography

No outside food/beverage

FINALS FEST IS A CELEBRATION FOR EVERYONE;

REALLY,

BE SMART KNOW YOUR LIMITS.

REALLY,

REALLY GOOD TIME.

Limited number of student tickets available at 6:30

p.m. day of show at UI Ticket Office, must have

Vandal ID.

Will-Call tickets can be picked up Tuesday-Friday 9

a.m. to 5 p.m. at the UI Ticket Office

FINALS FEST 2013

Cloud Nine

Andrew Jenson | Argonaut

hospital emergency

rooms or arrest and

incarceration. The act of

suicide should be disturb-

ing to all. In 2011, 284

people committed suicide

in Idaho. To dramatize the

effect, it is the equivalent

of two fully-loaded 737

aircrafts crashing with

no survivors.

The topic of mental

illness is far-reaching

and complex, considering

the degree of severity for

individuals. For many,

a person must commit

a crime to get services.

Currently Idaho’s state

prison system is the de

facto treatment facility,

where approximately 25

percent of state incarcer-

ated individuals receive

psychotropic medication.

Imagine a statewide

mental health system

where those afflicted

with mental illness can

access care in early stages

and receive treatment.

Imagine our society treat-

ing those with mental

illness — adults and

children — with dignity,

respect and compassion.

Imagine Idaho’s legisla-

ture making mental health

a priority. Imagine no

stigma associated with

mental illness.

These are things to

consider during Mental

Health Awareness month.

Jim Rehder, Chair of

Regional II Mental Health

Board and UI Alumnus,

can be reached at

[email protected]

ImagINeFROM PAGE 11

Follow us: @uiargonaut@uicrumbs @rawrweekly@vandalnation

Tweet, tweet, tweet

crumbsNew delicious recipes at uiargonaut.com/crumbs

The Argonaut | 4.30.13

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