7.22.15

uiargonaut.com

Wednesday, July 22, 2015

WELCOME STUDENTS

‘Class of awesomeness’ Dean of students welcomes new and old students to UI Erin Bamer Argonaut

One week into his first year as the University of Idaho’s new dean of students, Blaine Eckles said he wants to welcome the new class of students who will soon be traveling to the campus for the first time.

“Welcome to our new students, welcome to the Vandal family,” Eckles said. “We’re really excited about them coming to campus … and for our returning students, welcome back.”

Eckles started as UI’s dean of students on July 13. Previously, Eckles served as Boise State University’s associate dean of students since 2011, but he has also served as the school’s director of the Office of Student Rights and Responsibilities and as the associate director of Student Affairs. He received his doctorate in Adult, Organizational Learning and Leadership from UI’s Boise extension in 2011.

Eckles was one of the candidates up for the dean of students position late in the spring semester after UI’s former dean of students Craig Chatriand resigned in March.

Eckles said one of his main goals as the new dean of students is to get to know the students at UI, as well as to help the students get to know him.

Even though he’s only been on campus for a little while, he said he’s already had the opportunity to have great conversations with multiple students. He’s met with leaders of student organizations and Greek houses, and he’s even met with ASUI President Max Cowan.

“Max is fantastic,” he said. “Students have no idea … how passionate he is about campus and their success, too. And that’s really refreshing to see students that engaged with what’s going on around campus.”

Claire Whitley and Erin Bamer Argonaut

David Betts | Argonaut

Blaine Eckles, UI’s newest dean of students comes to the university after working as Boise State University’s associate dean of students since 2011.

OPINION

We grow stronger each and every year I don’t need to tell you that the transition want. It’s time to start thinking about education differently. You are not just checking to college can be one of the most exciting boxes, but you’re building the skills and and terrifying changes in your life. knowledge you’ll use for the rest of your life.

You may already feel nerves over finding Get involved outside of the classroom. new friends, studying challenging material Beyond picking courses that you and choosing a career. The pressure is are excited and engaged in, you can on to start figuring out your life.

GUEST VOICE expand your education even more.

With this transition comes an Join a club, participate in onslaught of well meaning advice research or study abroad. Life is from all of the parents, mentors and more than just sitting at a desk teachers who have helped you make and doing your work, and so it this far. If I could add one adage to should your college experience. the list, it would be to get involved.

Challenge yourself to grow by tryHigh school, or maybe commuMax Cowan ASUI President ing new activities and you might nity college for some, was in large be surprised by how it helps you part an exercise in checking the right be an even better student. boxes. Pass the prescribed classes, Lastly, get involved in the University of take the standardized tests and with the Idaho community. As a new Vandal, you right combination of smarts, luck and guidare a part of the Associated Students of the ance, you managed to make it to college.

University of Idaho (ASUI), the student While I’m not saying that college doesn’t government here at UI. You will have the have its share of requirements and tests, it chance to elect representatives, share your does afford you the ability to get involved actively in your own education. You can thoughts and take part in making this community stronger. choose from more than 150 majors and countless classes to get the education you Throughout your time here, you will en-

counter challenges you never saw coming.

It may be as big as struggling to pay for school or as small as getting lost trying to find your classroom. With each of these challenges, you have the opportunity to make a difference. Through ASUI you can find a voice. It is through the constant process of sharing problems and finding solutions that we forge a better education.

ASUI is already engaged in making college more affordable, improving the classroom experience and strengthening the campus community. This process takes dedication to service with the knowledge that some problems are greater than any one of us. The thousands of students who came before you shaped the incredible experience that you will have here.

When you set foot on campus, remember that you have the power to make the university a better place for all those who are privileged enough to follow in your footsteps.

Max Cowan is the president of ASUI. He can be reached at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu

STUDENT LIFE

Opportunity open for new students Claire Whitley Argonaut

There are plenty of things to do before coming to campus.

Packing, saying goodbye, checking VandalMail, ordering textbooks and finding a roommate are only a few. However, once they’re on campus, there is really only one thing new students need to do.

Witnesses testify at Lee hearing John Lee to face upper court after preliminary hearing

SEE WELCOME, PAGE A8

New Student Orientation is an opportunity for students to learn about UI life

CITY

New Student Orientation begins Aug. 20 with an event called the Vandal Scramble, said Cori Planagan, director of orientation planning. Events last from Thursday to Sunday and include a volunteering opportunity called SYNC, Late Night at the Rec, president’s barbeque and Palousafest.

Planagan said the biggest difference between this year and last year is that Greek recruitment is earlier. Instead of finishing halfway through orientation, rush is Aug. 13-17, meaning new Greek students can participate in all of the orientation events.

While orientation isn’t mandatory, Planagan strongly suggests attending and

hopes for full participation. A nonrefundable $100 orientation fee is charged to every new student account. Planagan said it is best to take advantage of the event.

“Show up, attend and seize the moment,” Planagan said. “Most of all, enjoy it. The experience starts now.”

Orientation isn’t just limited to freshmen either. International and transfer students are invited to attend as well as parents. Planagan said there is a defined transfer student track that takes students through the career center and helps them find possible internships and jobs.

SEE ORIENTATION, PAGE A6

Michael Chin didn’t know he was shot until he saw the blood on his phone as he dialed 911.

“I felt like there was a level of feeling that something touched me, but I didn’t realize that I had actually been hit by the bullets,” Chin said.

Chin was the first of 17 witnesses to testify last Thursday at a preliminary hearing for John Lee, the accused shooter in a Jan. 10 shooting spree that left three dead and one injured in Moscow Lee faces three counts of first-degree murder and one count of aggravated battery in Latah County. He is eligible for the death penalty.

Latah County Magistrate John Judge said there was a substantial amount of evidence to support the three counts of first-degree murder as well as the aggravated battery charge and moved the case up to Latah County District Court.

“I am deeply sorry for everyone effected by these events, including Mr. Lee’s family,” Judge said.

Latah County Prosecutor William Thompson said there was probable cause to send the case to a higher court with witness testimonies, an 80 percent positive eyewitness testimony and ballistic evidence from each crime scene that matches the 9mm handgun found in Lee’s car.

“It shows a clear intent to kill,” Thompson said.

Chin, who was injured during the incident, was visiting David Trail at Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance and Financial Services when he said someone entered the office about 30 minutes after he had arrived.

“He had no expression at all,” Chin said. “He was very distant and kind of cold, but it was a very intentional stare at Dave Trail.”

Chin said Trail seemed to recognize the individual and had a puzzled look on his face that seemed to say, “What are you doing here?”

Chin said the man then pulled out a handgun and shot Trail four to six times before leaving Trail’s office.

“I saw Dave Trail pretty much fall from his chair onto the floor, facedown,” Chin said.

Trail was still alive and struggling to crawl underneath the desk, Chin said. A few seconds later, Chin said the man returned and shot him twice and shot Trail again about four times before leaving.

Chin said he is 80 percent sure the man in question was Lee. Chin said he called 911 when he was more confident the shooter had vacated the premises.

“When I dialed 911, that was when I realized that I had been hit,” Chin said.

Paramedics and EMTs, including Andrew Becker, arrived at the scene.

They assigned differing degrees of urgency to the two victims.

Becker said Chin was categorized as red, meaning he was in critical condition and had to be taken to the hospital immediately, and Trail was listed under black, meaning he was “possibly unsalvageable.”

“I believe that if he wanted to kill me at that time, he would have done so,” Chin said. “Because of the way he shot and killed David Trail.”

SEE LEE, PAGE A8

IN THIS ISSUE

A sneak peak at all the upcoming Vandal football games. sports, B1 News, A1 Sports, B1 Opinion, B5

Welcome to the University of Idaho.

Read Our View.

Campus is ground zero for squirrels. The need to know about our furry friends.

Opinion, B5 University of Idaho

rawr Volume 115, Issue no. 63

Recyclable

PAGE A2

july 22, 2015

Campus Recreation

Stuffed chicken rolls

Student Rec Center • Intramural Sports • Outdoor Program • Sport Clubs • Wellness

Wellness Classes Yoga, Zumba, Cycling, Gravity and much more!

Classes for all interests and levels.

Check Out the Fall Wellness Schedule

Get Your Pass Today!

Wellness Passes available at the SRC.

uidaho.edu/wellness

Intramural Sports

Upcoming Entry Due Dates Sand Volleyball Thurs, Aug 27 Flag Football Tues, Sept 1 Soccer Tues, Sept 1 Ultimate Frisbee Wed, Sept 2 Whiffleball Wed, Sept 2 3 on 3 Basketball Thurs, Sept 10

A Crumbs recipe Ingredients n n n n n n

1 pound chicken breast 1 egg, beaten 1 cup Italian bread crumbs 5 ounces fresh spinach, rinsed 1 sweet pepper, sliced 6 slices fresh mozzarella cheese

Directions

Claire Whitley | Crumbs

5. Place desired amount of pepper and spinach on top of cheese. Top off with another slice of mozzarella 6. Roll one end of chicken towards the other, doing your best to keep the stuffing inside 7. Grasping the seam firmly, dip chicken first into the egg and then the breadcrumbs 8. When placing chicken roll into baking dish, place it seam side down

1. Oil the bottom of a baking dish and preheat oven to 450 degrees Fahrenheit 2. With a meat tenderizer, or something equally hefty, flatten the chicken breast as much as possible 3. Salt and pepper one side, later referred to as the inside, of each chicken breast 4. Lay one slice of mozzarella on the inside tip

9. Repeat steps 3–8 with remaining chicken 10. Bake for 25 minutes 11. After 25 minutes, top with remaining mozzarella and add a sprinkle of oregano 12. Bake for 3–5 minutes more, until the cheese melts Claire Whitley can be reached at crumbs@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

Senka Black When packing for college, remember to bring only things that you absolutely need.

SCREECH SCREECH SCREECH

What? I need all this stuff!

For information and to sign up:

uidaho.edu/intramurals

Climbing Center

Learn to climb

Samantha Brownell | Argonaut The Argonaut 7/8/15 Crossword

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53 Wool sources 7 Loan shark’s 31 Romanov ruler 55 Scrooge’s cry 54 ___ your business interest rate 33 Lingo 57 Oui’s opposite 56 Fishermen 35 Lyreflower 8 Catcher’s need 58 Pantheon member

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U N I T E

T A L O N

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

A N O I C E A N N O F F A E A R M B A Y T E R S L E D A I R I C R A R E B O N B O U T A R E R H A S A

H O M L E O R O U P L E E A R S E E S A L E

U M I D S I R I U T A N R T E Y O S T U A C A T R R S G U S S O B E T S A E W N G L E O O S E N D E D

T R E S S

E A T E R

S A P S

S T R O D E

Solution

Outdoor Program

sudoku

10

P I S T O N

uidaho.edu/sportclubs

9

T A N G

Join a Sport Club

Sport Clubs participate in intercollegiate competition including practice, instruction, organization, social events and tournaments

8

Sport Clubs

7

12

uidaho.edu/climbingcenter

6

5

4

3

2

11

1

Across

August 24-28 1pm & 5pm $7 for students

Basics Clinic

THE FINE PRINT

The Argonaut Š 2015

Corrections Find a mistake? Send an email to the editor.

Rent Outdoor Gear Tents • Pack • Sleeping Bags

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

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

Editorial Policy

Letters Policy

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

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

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Editorials are signed by the initials of the author.

Editorials may not necessarily reflect the views of the university or its identities or the other members of the Editorial Board. Members of the Argonaut Editorial Board are Katelyn Hilsenbeck, editor-in-chief, Claire Whitley, managing editor, Erin Bamer, opinion editor, and Corrin Bond, Rawr editor.

MOVES YOU uidaho.edu/campusrec “Like� us UI Campus Rec

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Clerical Personnel Needed. Clerical Personnel needed to help reduce my work load, We need someone that can work Monday through Friday, also be reliable, responsible and organized. Computer skills needed good with organization.

Salary/Weekly Rate: $530.

Interested person(s) should contact: lisa2055@hotmail.com for more info.

Take over lease at The Grove on 8/1 (new tenants at The Grove can’t move in until 8/14).

We pay first and last month’s rent. $429/mo incl utilities, cable, internet (new tenants pay $465/mo). 2 roommates of your choice or have the office match you with roommates. Individual lease. -Pets OK. Go to gogrove.com for more information on the complex.

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 faculty, the university or its Board of Regents. All advertising is subject to acceptance by The Argonaut, which reserves the right to reject ad copy. The Argonaut does not assume financial responsibility for typographical errors in advertising unless an error materially affects the ad’s meaning as determined by the Student Media Board. The Argonaut’s liability shall not exceed the cost of the advertisement in which the error occurred, and a refund or credit will be given for the first incorrect insertion only. Makegoods must be called in to the student Advertising Manager within seven working days. The Argonaut assumes no responsibility for damages caused by responding to fraudulent advertisements.

Argonaut Directory Katelyn Hilsenbeck Editor-in-Chief argonaut@uidaho.edu

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july 22, 2015

PAGE A3

THE ARGONAUT

Remembering Floyd Community

WSU community reflects on beloved president Erin Bamer Argonaut

John Gardner, vice president for development at Washington State University, said the State of Washington will miss the presence that the late WSU President Elson Floyd had as a voice for higher education.

“This is a person who put the ‘public’ back in public higher education,” Gardner said.

Floyd passed away due to complications with colon cancer at the age of 59 on the morning of June 20. Floyd served as president of WSU since 2007.

Previous to that, he was the president of both the University of Missouri System and Western Michigan University.

Gardner said he worked together with Floyd both at Missouri System and at WSU. He said from the moment he first met Floyd in 2002 he couldn’t help but notice the magnetic energy and charisma he had in commanding a room full of people he didn’t even know.

“He had that kind of charisma to make contact with many people,” he said. “It was a moment I’ll never forget … I think he was like that for lots of people.”

Gardner also noticed that Floyd learned from every experience and never made the same mistake twice, he said.

Kathy Barnard, executive director of University Communications, said she would have to take up pages upon pages of space just to list all of the accomplishments Floyd made that impacted WSU. “Overall what he did was help our institution understand and really have the confidence to know that we can be much more than we thought we could be,” Barnard said.

One of the biggest moments of Floyd’s legacy at WSU was his work to establish a medical school.

“After the (Washington) legislature signed off on our request to be able to pursue our own medical school I met him in the hallway late in the day, and he was so happy and so satisfied,” Barnard said. “We just had a conversation about how important it was and how we were going to move forward.”

Joan King, associate vice president and chief university budget officer, said a medical school was something that people claimed could never happen at WSU, but somehow Floyd made it happen. She said because of all of the effort Floyd put into it, she didn’t feel

surprised when it was finally approved by the legislature.

King said she was consistently impressed with all the feats Floyd managed to achieve during his time at WSU. She said he was inducted as WSU’s president right before the U.S. started experiencing huge economic downturns and she got to see how he worked with all of the budget issues the school was hit with.

Despite it being a struggle, King said Floyd performed well in a time of crisis and afterward he continued to work hard to increase salaries for faculty and staff.

“He was the best boss I’ve ever had,” King said.

King said Floyd was also studentfocused throughout his presidency. She said he once told her that when he was a student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, members of the college’s administration would walk past him without noticing him, and it made Floyd feel invisible. He made a point to notice and talk to WSU students when he saw them, even if it was just passing by them on a sidewalk, King said.

As a result, WSU students loved Floyd, King said. They referred to him by his affectionately given nickname “E-Flo,” which originated during his presidency at Missouri. During commencement ceremonies, King said Floyd would shake every graduate’s hand and even give some big hugs.

“When President Floyd would come in (at commencement) … the students would just erupt in cheering, because they loved him,” King said. “And as he walked down the aisle then, students would jump up and hug him they would shake his hand — and of course he shook all the graduate’s hands at all the commencements.”

King said Floyd wasn’t just popular with the students, but with the faculty and staff of WSU as well. He was simply an enjoyable person to be around, she said.

“He was a southern gentleman in the true sense of the word,” King said. “He was courteous and gracious and graceful and able to work with anybody.”

Barnard said as of now Daniel Bernardo will serve as the interim president while the WSU Board of Regents creates a task force to find the school’s next permanent president.

A celebration of Floyd’s life and legacy will be held on Aug. 26 at the WSU Beasley Coliseum.

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

Briefs Soil chemistry textbook updated, cheaper Thanks to the work of University of Idaho professor Daniel Strawn for the Plant, Soil and Entomological Sciences department, undergraduate students of soil science have a rare privilege. The fourth and newest edition of their textbook “Soil Chemistry” will be available at a cheaper price than older versions of the book.

The update comes 14 years after the latest third edition was published in 2001.

Strawn said he used the second edition of the textbook when he was an undergraduate at the University of California about 20 years ago.

It took Strawn more than two years to completely update the textbook.

He said he reworked each chapter down to the individual graphics.

Strawn said he worked through many nights, weekends and holidays, but he is happy with the final result.

The fourth edition of “Soil Chemistry” costs approximately $27 less than the third edition, a 15 percent decrease.

Strawn said he plans to use the textbook in an undergraduate class he’ll teach in the spring of 2016.

He said he recommends his students purchase the textbook, but a copy will be available at the UI Library reserve if students opt not to buy it.

There are some pretty cool things happening

Courtesy photo by WSU Photos | Argonaut WSU President Elson Floyd died the morning of June 20 due to complications with colon cancer at the age of 59.

Health Insurance Requirement

) The Idaho State Board of Education (SBOE sity requires all full-time students at the Univer of Idaho be covered by Affordable Care Act compliant health insurance.

Information and a link to the online Health Insurance Information Form at www.uidaho.edu/studentinsurance.

Deadline to submit the online form through VandalWeb: First Day of Each Semester (Fall 2015 — August 24, 2015)

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PAGE A4

July 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

City

student life

Sweet chords Foundational funds Washington Idaho Symphony is an opportunity to play music

More info Anyone interested in joining the symphony can contact info@ washintonidahosymphony.com or call (509)332-3408.

Auditions begin in September.

Claire Whitley Argonaut

It’s just noise.

Nothing but a cacophony echoes off the ceiling and windows and floats out into the night through open doors.

Without saying a word, only by standing up from his instrument, he is met with silence. The conductor at the front of his symphony raises his arm, and the air is filled with music.

The Washington Idaho Symphony, conducted by Jeremy Roberts, played at Rendezvous in the Park Sunday at Moscow’s East City Park. Roberts said this was the second year the symphony has performed at the event, a “one stop shop” for all music lovers.

“There (was) all different music for all different kinds of audiences,” Roberts said. “It provides us with a great summer concert for patrons to come to.”

Matt Holman, a percussionist who played the timpani Sunday, has been playing different instruments since he was 2 years old. Holman said he has participated in the symphony since 2007, but took a break in the middle when he worked toward his doctorate degree. He is now a section leader with a doctorate in music composition.

Holman said he enjoys being a part of the symphony.

“I enjoy the repertoire and the

people,” Holman said.

The symphony is made up of a mixture of students, professors and area professionals. Roberts said students from Washington State University and the University of Idaho probably account for 20-25 percent of players. The symphony pays all their players and offers scholarships for students, but those are limited.

At rehearsal Friday, Roberts said the symphony will dedicate their 44th season to the late Dr. Elson Floyd, the president of WSU who died due to complications with cancer June 20. Many of the members appreciated the dedication and told stories about Floyd.

“We are committed and proud to present in this area,” Roberts said.

The symphony performs in Pullman at St. John’s Theater and in Clarkston at the Clarkston high school. Throughout the year, the symphony plays six concert cycles.

Tickets are on sale for individual concerts as well as all season tickets.

“Each concert is unique and different,” Roberts said. “They are a great chance to have date night.”

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

UI awards students more than $24 million in scholarships Corrin Bond Argonaut

Although the end of August is most notable for the start of classes, it is also the time when the University of Idaho will disperse the $24 million worth of scholarships that will be awarded to student accounts for the 20152016 academic year.

Dan Davenport, director of Financial Aid, said the scholarships students receive through the university are included in their individual financial aid packages and are dispersed evenly every semester.

“We can combine university scholarships with federal programs and state scholarships to put together a complete financial aid packet for students,” he said. “We try to make the packets as helpful as possible and provide students with choices when it comes to financing their education.”

Davenport said $24 million is the amount of money given to students from the university alone, and said the number does not include federal scholarships, grants or loans.

The money that backs the scholarships provided by the university comes from a few different sources but the most prominent is donors, Davenport said.

“We have a lot of donors who either give money to the university or contribute to an endowment fund that has already been established,” he said. “We take the earnings from that money and create different scholarships to award.”

Davenport said the scholarships funded by donors or the ones specific to an academic department often have criteria placed upon them.

“A donor usually places criteria on the scholarships they’ve funded to decide who is eligible to receive it,” he said. “Sometimes

they’ll go to someone in a certain academic area or someone from a certain community or sometimes they’ll be really general.”

The two others sources in addition to donors are out-of-state tuition waivers for non-residents and institutional funds the university has specifically set aside.

“We’re allowed to partially waive the cost of out-of-state tuition for non-resident students, and so the $24 million includes the amount of tuition we’re waiving for the year,” Davenport said. “What also contributes to that number is the university sets aside a budget to create scholarships with institutional dollars —those mostly go to Idaho residents.”

Davenport said university scholarships are primarily divided into three categories: resident, non-resident and transfer students.

Tristan Ward, an Environmental Science major, is a recipient of the Vandal Gold Scholarship, one of the academic merit scholarships awarded to Idaho residents. He said the money came as a surprise to him.

“I chose the university because I really liked the school,” Ward said. “When I found out I’d be receiving this scholarship for $1,500 a semester, I was completely shocked.”

Ward, who will be receiving the scholarship for the second year in a row, said the funds come as a relief to his family.

“When I was born, my parents promised that they’d help me get through college, but it’s not always easy for them,” Ward said. “This scholarship relieves a lot of stress for them and takes away some of the financial burden.”

While scholarships can serve as a means of attracting high achieving students to the university, the most important part of scholarships is that they help students afford school, Davenport said.

“Scholarships are the most critical part of our financial aid program,” Davenport said.

“They help students and their families pay the cost of college and gives everyone a chance to have an education, and that’s what matters above all else.”

Corrin Bond can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

July 22, 2015

page A5

THE ARGONAUT

Housing costs remain stable Student Life

On-campus living costs remain constant into next academic year Katelyn Hilsenbeck Argonaut

Talks of increasing costs are nothing new when it comes to higher education.

While many universities are spiking the costs of tuition as well as room and board, University of Idaho Housing costs have remained virtually stable from the 2014-2015 school year.

The average cost of UI’s on-campus living options was $5,332 for the 20142015 school year. This year, the average is $5,346, according to data provided

by University Housing Associate Director, Corey Ray. “We’ve not raised costs much at all, we’ve remained relatively flat,” said Dee Dee Kanikkeberg, University Housing director. “We believe in providing an exceptional value.”

In 2009-2010, the average rate for living in residence halls was $4,870, which, without adjusting for inflation, brings costs in at a 9 percent increase to date.

This school year, a 3.5 percent increase for undergraduate residents was

implemented — the lowest tuition increase in more than a decade.

Daniel Ewart, UI vice president for Infrastructure and interim vice president for Finance, said the universitywide strategy when it comes to cost is to focus on efficiency.

He said the UI administration is looking to streamline processes, looking to the State Board of Education for guidance on initiatives and exploring technology functions to help keep costs down.

Kanikkeberg echoed Ewart’s streamlining tactic. She said University Housing is using a method called continuous process improvement to make decisions regarding cost.

This process includes accounting for and minimizing time and products wasted. For example, she said they are evaluating how to decrease time wasted by residents in processes such as room changes.

Part of the streamlining involves working on inventory management to purchase products at better prices and in appropriate amounts.

Ray said even though utility prices — such as water, sewer and garbage — increased last year, they were able to keep

Administration

prices steady by making cuts elsewhere.

“If you look at the overall areas, sometimes you don’t need to raise costs to add services,” Kanikkeberg said. “If the students don’t find value in it anymore, you can redirect the funds somewhere the students do find value.”

One cut was the ResLife Cinema system, a system that played select movies for residents, Ray said.

“It’s kind of an outdated service,” Ray said.

The same reason ResLife Cinema was outdated is the reason why updated wireless is needed in residence halls — students are viewing content differently, and with more devices, Kanikkeberg said.

A priority for Kanikkeberg moving into the future was updating the wireless Internet in the Theophilus Tower, a project she said has already begun and returning residents should notice the difference.

“Hopefully, there will absolutely be an improved experienced,” Kanikkeberg said.

Kanikkeberg said University Housing watches its budget carefully, and at the end of the fiscal year, meets with other auxiliary services personnel — including Business Technologies, The Golf Course, Vandal Dining and the Vandal Store — to pick a project to spend any excess revenue.

She said the six completed floor ren-

ovations in Wallace Residence Center have been funded through this process.

The renovations will continue, she said, with a floor renovation in both fall and spring term. Kanikkeberg said University Housing has strategically left one floor of Wallace unavailable at a time, which was possible with a 94-percent occupancy for Fall 2014.

When it comes to increasing the number of students attending UI, Ewart said the university will only continue to benefit more the closer they get to full occupancy in the residence halls. He said he does not anticipate a housing cost increase if enrollment numbers do increase, but predicts a perpetual increase over time.

“There are a lot of different options and ways to increase the number of different housing options we have on campus,” Ewart said. “As the university begins to grow and we’re actively looking at how we’re going to accommodate that growth, I think that’s going to bring a lot of exciting options to our campus.”

Katelyn Hilsenbeck can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @katelyn_mh

IDAHO Legislature

The driving Freeman takes charge force of UI UI alumnus elected new executive director of SBOE Erin Bamer Argonaut

UI’s VP for Advancement prepares for new academic year Erin Bamer Argonaut

The University of Idaho’s new Vice President for Advancement Mary Kay McFadden said the first thing she is going to do when she gets to Moscow in August is take a stroll down Hello Walk before getting to work.

“I’m going to roll up my sleeves and start to learn all that I can about this role and what are the needs and opportunities that exist this year,” McFadden said.

McFadden will start her job at UI on Aug. 30. She graduated from UI in 1980, and she said she has since held jobs at colleges in Idaho, Washington and will return again to Moscow after leaving her current work at the Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering.

McFadden will come to UI as part of a group of new faculty members the university has received throughout the past year.

Rather than being overwhelmed by the unfamiliarity however, she said she is actually looking forward to learning about UI and meeting the people of the area.

“I think that’s going to be a pleasure,” she said. “Just to learn all the new things about Idaho and meet all the folks associated with the University of Idaho and working for its advancement.”

To continue adding to the growing community of UI, McFadden said she is eager to build a strong advancement team. She will start with hiring a new director of alumni relations. She said she realizes the importance of having a solid alumni office and she is intent on working hard to create a strong alumni network.

She said she also plans to help with more universal goals for the university such as increasing enrollment and contributing to scholarship opportunities.

“I was able to go to the University of Idaho because of scholarships,” she said. “So I personally know the importance of scholarships in terms of launching a person’s life, giving them an opportunity to get a college degree … I’m really excited to have a chance to give back in that way.”

Working to provide students with scholarship money is going to be of high importance to her once she starts working at UI, McFadden said. She said she also hopes she can simply prove herself to be an asset to university students and faculty to help contribute to the unique community UI has.

“I want to strengthen the engine that is the University of Idaho,” she said.

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @ErinBamer

University of Idaho alumnus Matt Freeman began his new role as the executive director for the Idaho State Board of Education (SBOE) on June 29.

Freeman had previously served as the SBOE’s deputy director and chief fiscal officer since 2009.

Before working for the SBOE, Freeman said he received his law degree from UI and even worked in Washington, D.C. “I think I do bring a unique skill set,” Freeman said. “Having served as a legislative budget analyst, working on the budgets for colleges and universities, I developed a relationship in that capacity with financial vice presidents and budget directors of institutions and board members as well.”

Freeman said there are already a few higher education plans in the works in SBOE that he is going to work toward.

One of these plans is a direct admissions system for Idaho high school seniors. Freeman said in the plan if a senior hits a certain benchmark that hasn’t yet been set they will receive a message directly from the SBOE letting them know which Idaho colleges they would be admitted to based on their accomplishments in high school.

Another plan is to develop a universal application process for Idaho institutions, Freeman said.

Currently, students looking to apply to higher education institutions have to apply to each school individually, so a common applica-

tion portal would help Idaho students apply to more Idaho schools, he said.

“Between the two (plans) we really think that this could help with our 60 percent goal,” he said.

One of Freeman’s goals, which is a goal that’s shared among many members of the SBOE, is to have at least 60 percent of the Idaho population within the ages of 25-34 obtain a college degree or more, he said. He hopes he can do his part as the executive director to get the state closer to this goal.

“I think that K-12 is obviously a critical part of the pipeline,” Freeman said. “But when those students graduate, and we want them to graduate, they need to have

strong programs to go into instate.”

Freeman said there seems to be cultural barriers against higher education in Idaho, and many of SBOE’s plans are targeted to change these stigmas.

He said the SBOE is undergoing a lot of changes lately as well, with many new members being added.

“It’s going to be a time of change, but we’re really excited,” Freeman said. “We have just an excellent board that’s highly engaged, very thoughtful and passionate about education, so I’m looking forward to it.”

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @ErinBamer

Teaching and Learning Center (TLC) 230 875 Perimeter Drive MS: 2439 Moscow, ID 83844-2439 Ph: 208.885.7716 | oma@uidaho.edu | www.uidaho.edu/oma Find us on Facebook - Multicultural Affairs: University of Idaho Follow us on Twitter @omavandal WE CAN HELP WITH...

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PAGE A6

July 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

Created equal COMMUNITY

UI reacts to Supreme Court legalizing same-sex marriage in the US Erin Bamer Argonaut

On June 26, 2015, the Supreme Court of the United States made the landmark decision to legalize same-sex marriage nationwide.

Previous to the decision, the majority of U.S. states had allowed same-sex couples to get married, but same-sex marriage hadn’t had a universal acceptance in all 50 states.

Idaho Governor C.L. “Butch” Otter has frequently made his opinion against same-sex marriage clear over the past year, and called the recent ruling “truly disappointing.”

But Natalie Magnus, program coordinator for the Center for Volunteerism and Social Action at the University of Idaho, said her reaction to the news was “very positive.”

“I find it interesting that people in … younger generations, I’ve seen a lot of sentiments of ‘Hooray, but it’s about time. This took so long,’” Magnus said. “And it’s interesting seeing people older than myself, who are also joyous and happy about it, but they’re saying, ‘We thought this was going to be many years down the road.’”

Julia Keleher, director of the LGBTQA Office, said she heard about the ruling while she was getting ready for work and was surprised by it. Keleher is part of one of the same-sex couples who got married in October of last year when same-sex mar-

riage was legalized in Idaho.

“I was surprised,” Keleher said. “I knew it was a thing that they might rule on Friday because I read it online, but I wasn’t expecting it to happen so quickly.”

Keleher said she and her wife found the decision reaffirming to their marriage. She said they always knew their relationship was just as legitimate as a heterosexual union, but by the Supreme Court recognizing it as legitimate as well, she hopes it will prove to the public that same-sex couples are just like everybody else.

“It makes me feel like equality is on the way to happening for the LGBTQA community,” she said. “It’s a huge step for our community. It’s a huge step for America.”

Jeffrey Dodge, associated dean of the College of Law, and his husband were another couple who were married last October. He said they were ecstatic at the news.

“We were ecstatic and overjoyed,” Dodge said. “I think it was the news that many of us were hoping for and I think it really represents decades and decades of work that people have put into getting marriage equality across the country and across the world.”

Dodge said the ruling is probably the only time a Supreme Court decision will directly impact him and his family in his

Orientation FROM PAGE A1

There is also a separate parent orientation.

Parents of new Greek students have orientation on Aug. 13 and residence hall or off campus parent orientation is Aug. 20-21, Planagan said.

Nicole Lichtenberg, orientation programming student coordinator, said non-traditional students are also more than welcome at the orientation events. For students with children, there is childcare offered and information about the childcare services UI provides. Lichtenberg said there is also an information session for veterans or children of veterans who are using a GI bill to aid in financing their education.

A few things Planagan suggested looking at before getting to campus are the required program “Think About It,” which is an interactive presentation about staying safe on campus. It discusses issues of drinking and sexual harassment and discusses ways to react in difficult situations like those.

Planagan said there is also a program on Blackboard Learn called “Vandal GPS” that has helpful tips and information. It isn’t required, but Planagan said it has great information.

New Student Orientation is tailored to help students feel welcomed into the Vandal family, Lichtenberg said. She said she also hopes students will become familiarized with campus and get to know Moscow before classes start on Aug. 24. She said she knows it seems overwhelming, but there are 60 orientation leaders to help.

“Don’t be nervous,” Lichtenberg said. “We’re excited for them to be here, and there are lots of people to help.”

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

File photo by George Woord Jr. | Argonaut

Julia Keleher, director of the UI LGBTQA Office, and Leanna McMinn get legally married at their wedding at the Moscow Courthouse on Friday, October 10. lifetime. He said it validated his marriage and will allow their 10-month-old son to grow up in a world that is more accepting of same-sex relationships.

“He’s going to live in a world where his dads dropping him off at school might be more common,” he said.

ASUI President Max Cowan said he found the news of the ruling exciting because it marked a huge moment in U.S. History. He said the decision also offers people a great opportunity to “change the

conversation” about social issues to discuss more important matters.

“This will now allow us to shift that conversation to maybe more pressing issues — discrimination in housing and employment are conversations that I think will be coming next,” Cowan said. “In Idaho I have faith that that conversation will become a bigger part of the dialogue.”

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @ErinBamer

STUDENT LIFE

One couple, one country Married student couple headed to Peru Claire Whitley Argonaut

The Kizers celebrated the one-year anniversary of their marriage earlier in July.

The couple met two years ago when Emily was working at the Moscow Bagel & Deli. Jordan, who had previously worked there, said when he came in she invited him to make his own bagel.

“So I went back and started hitting on this cute girl, left a big tip and my name and number on the receipt and a year later we got married,” Jordan said, smiling at Emily.

Jordan and Emily will by studying together in Cusco, Peru, the old Inca Empire capital for the fall semester. They were recipients of the Gilman Scholarship, along with University of Idaho senior Samuel Hermann. The Gilman Scholarship is a federal scholarship that helps underrepresented students travel abroad. Part of the scholarship includes coming back after their stay abroad and doing something to raise awareness about the Gilman Scholarship.

“We really wanted to travel,” Emily said. “We kind of would go anywhere, but cost is a huge factor.”

Jordan, a political science transfer student, said he wants to go into politics or possibly work in an embassy somewhere, so he could have the best of both travel and politics. He hopes studying abroad will help him better understand the relationships between countries.

“There’s a lot of people in politics that have a very insular mindset of the United States being a country that is completely self-contained and doesn’t need to have relationships with other countries,” Jordan said.

Other people from different countries also believe the U.S. looks at other countries as a place to farm out manu-

facturing to, Jordan said.

Emily, a biology major with a minor in Spanish, hopes Peru will help her become more fluent in the Spanish language.

“I feel like living somewhere for more than a month would actually help me be able to speak it better,” Emily said. “It’s a lifelong skill that you can take to any profession.”

She said she also wants connections with the people there, which is one of the main draws for the couple to choose living in a homestay. They had the option, as a married couple, to live in independent housing, but that would have been hard to find essentials for, Emily said.

Jordan said the homestay was part of the draw of the program.

“When you’re on your own, you go back to your apartment, back to your little America,” Jordan said. “You’re no longer in this country.”

At the homestay they will not be a “tourist,” but a part of a local family and working and fully living in the culture.

“I was talking to some of my family, and the one thing that pretty much all of them said was ‘If I could go back and do it over again, I would study abroad. I wish I had done that,’” Jordan said.

Emily said she has been abroad before, and the experiences have been completely unique and memorable, despite how expensive travelling can be.

“This will be a big ol’ step in our marriage that we are really excited about,” Emily said.

Jordan said he is looking forward to sharing an experience with Emily that will create special memories between the two of them exclusively.

The Kizers will leave for Peru Sept. 4 and will be back in December after spending three months abroad.

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

July 22, 2015

page A7

THE ARGONAUT

CAMPUS

Keeping up with construction Workers make progress on campus construction projects Corrin Bond Argonaut

While summer is mainly treasured for the reprieve from school that is provided to students, Ray Pankopf, director of Architecture and Engineering Services, said the break is valued for another reason as well — when it comes to campus construction projects, summer is the ideal time to build.

“When it comes to construction, the warm weather lets our crews focus on the exteriors of buildings,” Pankopf said. “The projects are cordoned off, certain streets are closed and there’s not much congestion because of it.”

The three major campus construction projects currently underway — the Integrated Research Innovations Center (IRIC), the Education Building and the 6th Street renovation — are all on track to be completed by their scheduled deadlines.

Pankopf said the IRIC and the Education Building, which both began the construction process in the fall of 2014, are both scheduled to be completed in 2016.

“The overall completion date of the IRIC is November of 2016,” he said. “We are finishing up the installation of the structural steel right now and will soon begin pouring the concrete for the building’s floor.”

Pankopf said by August, students can expect to see the exterior walls of the building being put into place.

“We want to have the building dried in, have exterior walls on and a good roof membrane in place before the weather starts to close us down,” he said.

Pankopf said while the construction crew hasn’t had any problems so far, the most critical part of maintaining a smooth project is proper sequencing.

“When it comes to big projects like this, there’s a lot of activity,” he said. “It’s all about making sure the person hanging his duct work doesn’t get in the way of the person hanging her plumber pipes or the electrician hanging electrical wire.”

Although the IRIC and Education Building projects began at the same time, Guy Esser, project architect of the Education Building, said the latter structure has two scheduled completion deadlines.

“The Education Building’s first completion deadline is March 18, 2016, and this is the deadline for the structure itself,” Esser said. “The second and final deadline is June 30, 2016 — that’s when the sidewalk restoration and outside work will be complete.”

The second deadline is in place due to the unpredictable weather conditions in the spring and extending the completion date into summer grants workers additional time to finish the outside aspects of the project.

Although there is a lot to be done when it comes to the building’s interior, Esser said the exterior elements of the project, such as the renovation of the roof and the installation of new exterior window systems, are much more sensitive to time and weather.

“The interior work like the framing, electrical wiring and plumbing will continue all year round,” Esser said. “But they will hope to have the roof and exterior skin on to get the building weather tight before October.”

The only project expected to be completed by the end of this summer is the 6th Street renovation.

“The project is going well and we’re

Yishan Chen | Argonaut

The 6th Street Traffic Calming Project is set to be completed in August. Other construction projects around campus will be completed over the course of the year. shooting to be done by early to mid-August,” Pankopf said. “That way the street will be open and ready to go for pre-school activities like Greek rush and orientation.”

The project, which is part of a Parking and Transportation Services master plan to increase pedestrian priority, is aimed at slowing down vehicles and increasing pedestrian safety.

“The generic term for what we’re doing with the street is Traffic Calming,” Pankopf said. “Lanes get narrower, a center median is put in and we also install a speed table.”

Pankopf said the 6th Street project goals are the same as when Deakin Street, between the Vandal Store and the Bruce Pitman Center, underwent construction.

“The idea is to give visual signals and cues to the drivers that they’re about to cross into a pedestrian zone,” Pankopf said.

“We’re flipping the perception around so it’s a pedestrian priority zone with vehicles crossing, rather than a vehicle priority zone with pedestrian crossing.”

Corrin Bond can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu

IDAHO LEGISLATURE

Reaching admission goals Claire Whitley Argonaut

The Idaho State Board of Education (SBOE) will vote Aug. 12 on a proposal for a direct admissions plan for public colleges and universities.

The proposal is meant to change the way students are admitted into higher education.

The proposal, which originated at the University of Idaho, is meant to notify high school seniors sometime at the beginning of their senior year, whether their GPA and SAT scores are high enough to admit them into higher education.

A benchmark, which has yet to be set, will establish whether or not a student can be admitted to all eight public universities and colleges — or six out of the eight, excluding UI and Boise State University. SBOE Chief Communications and Legislative Affairs Officer Blake Youde said the benchmark for UI and BSU is at a different standard than the other Idaho institutions.

Youde said those below the benchmark should still apply to the institution of their choice.

“We are very optimistic about bringing college to students,” Youde said “Hopefully they will see more opportunities as they go on.”

UI President Chuck Staben said he is very enthusiastic about the proposal.

He said he wants to see more of Idaho’s qualified high school students attending UI, or attending any other higher education institution.

Staben said approximately 7,000 qualified students, or 25 percent of high school seniors, did not go on to higher education last year. He charged personnel at UI to conduct a self-funded study to discover why students don’t go on.

He said he thinks the “go on” rate is low partially because students view college as unnecessary or not an option for them.

“That is a problem,” Staben said. “There are fewer wellpaying, blue-collar jobs that require only a high school education. I don’t think those in Idaho have made that psychological shift.”

He said financial issues could be a cause of the low-attendance numbers.

Staben said financing college can be difficult, but said potential students should keep in mind that UI offered about $25 million in financial aid to students this academic year, about $12 million of which is for Idaho residents.

And even if students need to take out loans, Staben said the investment is worth it.

“Taking out a student loan is one of the best investments a person can make in himself or herself,” Staben said.

Youde said currently the rate of students going on to higher education is only 50/50. He said the hope of the direct admissions proposal is to bring higher education to students, showing them what colleges they can attend and are, essentially, already admitted to.

Staben said he doesn’t know of any other state that has something like this or has done anything like direct admissions. He believes that Idaho’s board of education structure

SBOE will vote on proposal for direct admissions plan to public colleges

is a “unique advantage” to the direct admissions proposal.

Idaho, unlike most states, has only one board that oversees K-20, or kindergarten through higher education.

The SBOE set a goal for 60 percent of the 25 to 34-year-old population to have some sort of higher education by 2020. Youde said he hopes a minimum of 60 percent of next year’s seniors decide to go on to college, but ideally he would like to see 100 percent attend a higher level of education.

Staben said he thinks this proposal will cause an enrollment increase across the state, including at UI. More of the qualified high school seniors will be attending colleges and universities, Staben said. All the institutions have to do is recruit from that admitted pool.

“We want to admit students who can succeed,” Staben said.

Youde said he hopes that high school freshmen who see seniors getting the admittance letters from the SBOE will be even more motivated to go on to higher education. Staben said the direct admissions proposal, if approved, will be evaluated and expanded upon as it moves forward.

While this proposal does not impact incoming students, Staben said he still wants to welcome the new students for the upcoming school year.

“You’re here because you can do this,” Staben said. “You need to show up, to try and to take advantage of the help that we offer. If you do all of that, you will succeed.”

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

PAGE A8

July 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

lee

FROM PAGE A1

Detective Dustin Blaker of the Moscow Police Department explained evidence pertaining to the Northwestern Mutual. He said he had found several bullet casings as well as live rounds — ammunition that is intact and could still be fired, Blaker said. Of the live rounds, Blaker said there were two different types: dimpled and not dimpled.

The dimpled rounds suggest that the firearm in question was triggered, but that the gun did not actually go off as intended, Blaker said. In order to clear the problem, he said the shooter would have to “rack back” the slide, a mechanism that helps load the gun, and reload a new round. These live rounds lead Blaker to theorize the shooter possibly had firearm issues while on the scene.

Surveillance video showed a man who looked like Lee entering Northwestern Mutual around 2:30 p.m. Reserve Officer Tom Picarella with Moscow Police said prior to entering the building, a man he identified as Lee could be seen on the video “racking back” a handgun.

After he leaves and drives away, a woman enters the building and can be seen running out frantically, Picarella said.

The suspect was seen in the video driving in the direction of Arby’s, where manager Belinda Niebuhr was shot and killed. Sydney Jones and Katelyn Capps were working at Arby’s at the time the suspect, who they both identified as Lee, showed up. Jones said he looked like he was just a customer upset about his food, while Capps got the impression that something had happened outside.

According to Capps, Lee asked her to see the manager and she went to the back to tell Niebuhr that a customer was there to see her. A conversation took place, and Capps said she saw him fiddling with his pocket.

“He said, ‘Do you remember me?’ and he pulled (the gun) out and it jammed twice. It went ‘click, click,’” Capps said, her voice breaking.

After the gun jammed, both Capps and Jones said they ran — one out the back and one out of the side door.

Jones said she hid behind a shed between the gas station and Arby’s. She watched Lee walk out of the store and noted that he did not hurry, just walked.

“He just looked blank,” Jones said. “He just had a straight face.”

While Jones was hiding, Capps said she ran towards the gas station near Arby’s screaming, “Somebody help us, he has a gun and is going to kill us.” She said she heard five gunshots behind her.

Tsegai “Bobby” Gebrehiwet, a taxi driver, was at the gas station pumping gas when he saw a man he identified as Lee exit the building holding a

handgun. He said he saw Lee pause by the front door of Arby’s before walking to a small black car and driving out of the Arby’s parking lot.

Gebrehiwet decided to follow Lee. He said he was on the phone with police dispatch explaining the situation as he followed Lee on Highway 8.

While tailing Lee, Gebrehiwet said they made eye contact through Lee’s rearview mirror. He described Lee’s expression as “heartless.”

“That is the only time I have ever been afraid for my life,” Gebrehiwet said.

Gebrehiwet followed Lee to Veatch Street on the other side of town — the same street Lee’s adoptive mother Terri Grzebielski lived. He informed dispatch of where Lee was and was told that he could leave. Gebrehiwet said he circled the block twice before seeing Lee’s car door open and on a third circle he saw Lee leaving Veatch and heading towards Highway 8.

“You know if somebody does something wrong, and they know they did something wrong, they have this trying to get away, trying to hide so nobody sees you,” Gebrehiwet said. “But he had this look like he wanted people to look at him.”

Sgt. Tyson Berrett with Moscow Police investigated the Grzebielski crime scene on Veatch Street. Berrett said he found Grzebielski lying on the floor with live rounds and bullet casings found around the scene.

Officer Michael Crow with the Pullman Police Department said he had heard a report that a suspect, described as an Asian male, was headed toward Pullman in a black Honda Fit. Crow said he saw a car fitting the description at around 2:50 p.m. and began to follow the car.

The driver, later identified as Lee by Crow, ran a red light and used a right hand turning lane to pass a line of cars at the stop light. Crow said he and four or five other officers then began to pursue the suspect as he exited Pullman city limits.

A high-speed chase occurred, and Crow said at some points he was going at speeds up to 120 mph between Pullman and Colfax. He said the driver would drive into the oncoming lane, forcing cars off the road. Lee eventually drove off the road after Colfax, and Crow said Lee was handcuffed and secured.

The vehicle was sent back to Moscow to be searched. Lt. Dave Lehmitz found multiple firearms and several live rounds of ammunition in the vehicle and inside a backpack found within the vehicle.

Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) reports along with autopsies and fingerprint analyses were submitted alongside multiple photos as evidence by the prosecution team.

Lee’s arraignment will be at 3 p.m. Aug. 4 at the Latah County District Court.

Claire Whitley and Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24 and @ErinBamer

WELCOME FROM PAGE A1

Eckles said if he receives an invitation and he doesn’t have any plans already scheduled, he would visit and learn about any and all student groups who want to meet him. He said his relationship with the newest class of students coming in will be unique because they are in similar situations.

“We’ll have similar journeys,” he said. “It’s about growing and learning about the campus together, and I’m really excited about doing that.”

Eckles’ own undergraduate experience was served at the University of Oregon. He said he lived in the school’s residence halls all four years he was a student.

He attempted to rush for a Greek house, but found he couldn’t connect there. However, Eckles said he attributes that to how the school’s Greek system was at the time he was a student there in the ‘80s and early ‘90s, and said UI’s Greek system is different.

“I’m really excited about the strong, vibrant Greek life we have here on this campus,” he said. “It’s a huge force, but it’s also a force that is really positive, too. It creates a great way for students to connect with a group of students, men or women, that they might have not otherwise identified with.”

Eckles said UI also has a great system for its residence halls.

Eckles said he loved his experience at Oregon, but he also made some mistakes.

He thought he shouldn’t go to the school’s counseling center unless he found himself in a crisis.

He said many students probably believe this to be true, but instead

students should feel free to reach out to the Counseling and Testing Center if they need it. If a student feels uncomfortable with that, he said they should at least reach out to someone they trust for help.

Eckles also said he didn’t visit Oregon’s library until he was a junior, and he regrets waiting so long to utilize that resource.

“If you want to learn, go sit among stacks and stacks of books where lots of learning has already occurred,” he said. “If nothing else, that’s just a wind at your back toward your education.”

Eckles said students also shouldn’t wait to utilize the Career Center either. He said students can utilize the university’s career services as early as their first semester in school.

Despite all this, one of the biggest challenges new students usually face is time management, Eckles said. He said even though he graduated high school with a high GPA, he struggled with time management his first year in college, and his academics suffered because of it.

“College is not supposed to be easy,” he said. “You’re going to have to work at your education, but work also means being mindful of time management.”

Students can prevent time management issues by visiting with university faculty early, rather than waiting later in the semester.

Eckles said every university is unique, and he said above everything else he is looking forward to building upon what makes UI special.

“What I want to do is help find a way that the University of Idaho is covering out its own class of awesomeness,” Eckles said.

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-news@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @ErinBamer

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Page B1

July 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

Former UI standout playing professionally in homeland, Austrailia. uiargonaut.com

Ready for some

2015 Vandal football season preview

FOOTBALL? Ohio ­— Thursday, Sept. 3 (Dome)

2014: 6-6 — beat Idaho 36-24 As a freshman last season, running back A.J. Ouellette rushed for 132 yards and two touchdowns against the Vandals. He’ll return for his sophomore campaign, running behind and offensive line that returns all five starters. Starting quarterback Derrius Vick is back as well.

Southern Cal ­— Saturday, Sept. 12 (Away) 2014: 9-4 — finished season with a 45-42 victory over Nebraska in the Holiday Bowl The No. 6 ranked team on Athlon Sports’ preseason rankings, USC has been picked by many to win the PAC-12 South. Despite losing the PAC-12’s No. 2 receiver in Nelson Agholor (1,313 yards) and No. 3 rusher Javorius Allen (114.5 yards per game), the Trojans still return with plenty of talent on the offensive side — including senior signal caller, Cody Kessler. All together, USC returns 14 starters from last year’s team.

Wofford ­— Saturday, Sept. 19 (Dome) 2014: 6-5 — finished fourth in the FCS’s Southern Conference At first glance, Wofford, an FCS team, looks to be Idaho’s easiest opponent this season. However, a closer look reveals what could be a tough test for the Vandals. Idaho’s run defense will be tested, as the Terries will use the old school, run-heavy wingbone offensive scheme. To make things even more interesting, Wofford returns nine starters to a defense that ranked in the top 25 in the FCS.

Georgia Southern ­— Saturday, Sept. 26 (Dome) 2014: 9-3 — beat Idaho 47-24 Last season, Georgia Southern didn’t look like a program playing its first season as an FBS member — but it was. The Eagles ran the table in the Sun Belt Conference going a perfect 8-0, and with 10 starters returning, the team is fully capable of repeating as champs.

Arkansas State ­— Saturday, Oct. 3 (Away) 2014: 7-6 — beat Idaho 44-28 For the first time since 2010, the Red Wolves will have a returning head coach in Blake Anderson. In his first season with the program, Anderson kept the winning tradition alive, leading Arkansas State to its fourth bowl game in four-straight years. Quarterback Fredi Knighten is back for his senior season, leading one of the fastest-paced offenses in the nation — which had 19 one-minute touchdown drives last season.

Troy ­— Saturday, Oct. 17 (Away) 2014: 3-9 — beat Idaho 34-17 For the first time in 25 years, the Troy football program will be without its legendary head coach, Larry Blakeney, who retired at the end of last season. Neal Brown, a former offensive coordinator for Blakeney, will return to the program as head coach after stints at Texas Tech and Kentucky.

Louisiana Monroe ­— Saturday, Oct. 24 (Dome) 2014: 4-8 — beat Idaho 38-31 It was as recent as 2012 when ULM had an 8-5 season and a berth into the Independence Bowl (45-14 loss to Ohio). With eight starters back on defense and five back on offense, the Warhawks have the potential to be significantly better than their 4-8 record last season.

New Mexico State — ­ Saturday, Oct. 31 (Away) 2014: 2-10 — lost to Idaho 29-17 Despite losing to Idaho last season, the Sun Belt coaches picked New Mexico State to finish ahead of the Vandals in the preseason coaches poll — Idaho was picked last (11th, NMSU 10th).

Ten returning starters on defense will help aide an offense still trying to transition into offensive coordinator Gregg Brandon’s up-tempo, quick-passing game.

South Alabama — ­ Saturday, Nov. 7 (Away) 2014: 6-7 — beat Idaho 34-10 South Alabama benefited from Alabama Birmingham’s football program disbanding, as seven former Blazers transferred to USA, including quarterback Cody Clements — a former Washington State Cougar.

All seven transfers will be eligible to play immediately, and most are expected to start.

Appalachian State — ­ Saturday, Nov. 14 (Dome) 2014: 7-5 — beat Idaho 45-28 After a 1-5 start to their season, the Mountaineers went on to win six-straight games to end the season — capped off with the victory over Idaho in the final game of the year. ASU returns 10 starters on both offense and defense and have coaches high on them as the team was picked to finish fourth in the coach’s poll.

Auburn ­— Saturday, Nov. 21 (Away) 2014: 8-5 Just two years removed from playing in the National Championship game, Auburn will look to bounce back with the much-hyped Jeremy Johnson. The junior quarterback spent two years as backup to Nick Marshall and will finally have his chance to prove his worth.

Texas State — ­ Saturday, Nov. 28 (Dome) 2014: 7-5 — beat Idaho 35-30 The season finale for Idaho takes place at home to a Texas State team the Vandals played very close last season. The Bobcats welcome back 12 starters to a team that just missed out on going to a bowl game and are picked to finish fifth in the conference this season.

The life of Joe Meeting the face of the Vandal Nation Claire Whitley Argonaut

His face decorates sweatshirts, billboards, notebooks, posters and other Vandal merchandise. His favorite food is pizza. He can be seen at every football game. He gives free hugs and high-fives, and he is always smiling. He is Joe Vandal.

Joe Vandal is the University of Idaho mascot, but he is so much more than that. He is the face of the university and the spirit of the students.

Joe said people like him because he is a charismatic character that people can unify over.

Joe attends basketball, volleyball and football games during the year, as well as other events. Joe Joe Vandal said he attended Relay for Life last year and accidentally stumbled upon a high school football game in the Kibbie Dome where he hung out for a bit.

“It is a really fun opportunity,” Joe said. “I have all the freedom in the world to interact with students. As much as I make people laugh, I laugh too.”

Joe said his favorite thing about UI is the strong sense of community amongst the people on campus, as well as the town of Moscow.

“It’s kind of like a family,” Joe said.

The UI family doesn’t just live in Moscow, either, Joe said.

Joe recounted one of the craziest moments from the past.

He said he was in Boise for the rival game between UI and BSU, and he, with the Idaho band and cheerleaders, walked in to perform and hang out with some alumni a little ways away from Century Link stadium. On the way back, Joe stopped to take photos with some UI fans in the street, and ended up being left behind.

“It was dark and there were people everywhere,” Joe said. “Boise State fans, everywhere. I was getting taunted by Boise State fans while aimlessly wandering around downtown Boise late at night.”

Joe said it was a daunting moment, but he and the band members and cheerleaders laughed about it after he managed to get back to the stadium.

To Joe, life is a dance. He is happy, go-lucky, confident and charismatic. While he has a mischievous side, Joe said new students should grab college by the hand and be unafraid to do whatever they feel is right.

“Do something completely out of your comfort zone, because it will lead to some of the most memorable experiences you will ever have,” Joe said. “I would know.”

Joe loves to make people happy and get them to smile everyday.

He is goofy at times, and could be considered a flirt, but at the end of the day, he is the Vandal mascot, the face of UI. Joe is someone the students, faculty and members of Moscow all rally behind, whether it be on a game day or not.

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

THE ARGONAUT

Page B2

July 22, 2015

Sports briefs

Men’s Golf

Wildfire levels Marboe home

File photo by Nathan Romans | Argonaut

Aaron Cockerill, a 2014-2015 senior, practices at the Palouse Ridge Golf Club in Pullman in September. Cockerill, first team all-conference selection, posted a 9-over-par 225 to tie for 49th as he finished out his Vandal career.

Not enough to advance Idaho men’s golf ties for 10th at regionals, fails to advance to nationals Garrett Cabeza Argonaut

Even though the Idaho men’s golf team entered the NCAA San Diego Regional as the No. 10 seed, Idaho coach John Means didn’t want to finish tied for 10th, which Idaho did May 16 at Rancho Santa Fe, California.

After the Vandals won the Big Sky Conference Championship April 29 in Angels Camp, California, Means said Idaho still had more to accomplish this season.

“Getting to regionals is just part of the trip,” Means said. “It’s not the end.”

In order to advance to the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships May 29-June 3 in Bradenton, Florida, Idaho would have had to finish in the top five at regionals, which began May 14.

Instead, it tied for 10th with San Diego.

Big Sky Freshman of the Year Dan Sutton tied for 21st to lead the Vandals at regionals. He shot a three-round, 3-over-par 219. Big Sky Player of the Year and sophomore Jared du Toit tied for 25th carding a 5-over-par 221.

Senior Aaron Cockerill, who is a first team all-conference selection, finished his Vandal career posting a 9-over-par 225 to tie for 49th. Sophomore Ryan Porch, who is an honorable mention this season in the Big Sky, tied for

59th, shooting a 13-over-par 229, and junior Rylee Iacolucci, who earned a spot on the Big Sky’s second team, finished 74th, posting a 21-over-par 237.

Oklahoma won the regional by 20 strokes over second-place Arizona State. The Sooners fired a 21-under-par 843, while the Sun Devils scored a 1-under-par 863. Georgia Tech finished third with a 5-over-par 869, Georgia took fourth with a 6-over-par 870 and Virginia took the last national qualifying spot of the regional with a 10-over-par 874.

Garrett Cabeza can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu

Last month a large wildfire in Wenatchee, Washington, now nicknamed the “Sleepy Hollow Fire,” destroyed a total of 29 homes, including the home of former Vandal football player Mike Marboe.

Scott Marboe, Mike’s father, said their home was completely leveled along with the other homes in their neighborhood.

Scott said his family is still currently living in a hotel, but soon will move into a rental home.

Mike had just come home to Wenatchee two weeks before the fire, Scott said.

They were at a friend’s wedding when the fire happened, and when they returned they found their house and all their belongings destroyed.

“It was nasty,” Scott said. “We lost everything.”

Scott said Mike is currently living in Seattle.

Mike’s family is filled with Vandals, and Scott still has plenty of pride for UI in light of the recent, terrible event.

“The support from the entire Vandal Nation nationwide has been incredible,” Scott said. “Mike, my family and I are eternally grateful to everyone.”

Breske on board Almost six months after it was initially reported that Mike Breske was joining the Vandals’ coaching staff, Idaho officially hired the former Washington State defensive coordinator as the team’s defensive coordinator and safeties coach.

“Coach Breske has

been a coordinator for more than 20 years and he’s won three national championships,” Idaho coach Paul Petrino said. “We are excited to have him lead the Vandal defense. He will do a great a job of leading and teaching.”

Breske coached with the Vandals during the spring on a volunteer basis before officially being hired Wednesday.

Prior to joining Idaho, Breske held the defensive coordinator position eight miles west at WSU for three seasons under coach Mike Leach. He was fired

by Leach in November.

Breske also had coaching stints at Montana (twice), Wyoming, North Dakota State, Northern Colorado and Wayne State.

He is a 1981 graduate of South Dakota State, where he was a four-year starter at cornerback, a team captain and all-conference selection. He was a member of the Montana coaching staff that led the Grizzlies to the FCS (formerly NCAA Division I-AA) Championship in 2001 among several other deep runs in the playoffs.

Breske replaces former defensive coordinator Ronnie Lee, who left Idaho following the 2014 season.

Lee held the position for two seasons.

The Vandals will field a new 3-4 defensive scheme under Breske.

The system appeared to allow the Vandals to field more speed during spring ball and will allow more blitzing than the previous 4-3 defense. Idaho had the 116th worst passing defense and the 111th worst total defense in the nation in 2014.

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July 22, 2015

PAGE B3

THE ARGONAUT

Women’s basketball

Women’s basketball

From Australia to Moscow and back again Former UI standout playing professionally in homeland Joshua Gamez Argonaut

As college students prepare for their first semester of college, they worry about meeting new people and getting around. Four years ago, former Idaho women’s basketball star Stacey Barr, had to adapt to a whole new culture as she traveled from her home of Melbourne, Australia, to Moscow.

But her trip to Moscow was a successful one. Barr left the University of Idaho program as the school’s alltime leading 3-point shooter making a total of 268 from beyond the arc during her time at UI. Those 268 3-pointers helped her finish her career as the fourth leading scorer in the university’s history.

Barr capped off her college career with a senior season where she averaged 21.3 points per game, good for 13th in the country, and helped her earn WBCA AllAmerica Honorable Mention honors as well as Capitol One Academic All-District Seven Team by the College Sports Information Directors of America.

With a career and final season like that, Barr had the chance to continue her basketball career even after UI’s

season ended in March by way of the Perth Lynx of the Women’s National Basketball League in Western Australia.

“After our final games in March, I signed with an agent and he has basically done all the work in getting me this contract,” Barr said.

“Perth had called a couple times to talk about possible interest, but things got moving with the offer when I landed back in Australia at the start of June.”

Barr will be playing in her home country however, with the Lynx being based out of Western Australia and Melbourne being on the other side of the country, she won’t be near her hometown.

Luckily, the team will travel to the Melbourne area a few times each season, so she will get the chance to play in front of her family and friends, an advantage she didn’t have the chance to do much while playing for the Vandals.

She is looking forward to playing in Australia regardless.

“Looking forward to playing back in my home country,” Barr said. “Unfortunately, it is still over the other side of the country, but we will play back near my hometown around once a month which will be nice for my friends and family to be able to come to the games.”

Even though she was playing college basketball in the United States while her family was thousands of miles

Training academics Claire Whitley Argonaut

On June 30, the Big Sky Conference announced the members of the 2015 Spring All-Academic teams, and a total of 31 University of Idaho student-athletes earned the academic honors.

In order to be eligible to receive the honors a student-athlete must have met or exceeded the set requirements. They must have participated in at least half of the team’s competitions, achieved a 3.2 cumulative GPA and completed at least one academic term at his or her Big Sky institution.

The women’s track and field team led the Idaho honorees with 14 members.

Athletes from men’s golf, tennis and track and field as well as women’s golf and tennis also made the list.

Tim Cawley, head coach for the Idaho track and field teams, said he thinks the reason so many made the list is because academics are important not just to his staff, but to all coaching staffs for Idaho sports. Cawley attributes the larger number of honorees coming from the women’s track and field team to the sheer number of athletes on the team.

Cawley said he also thinks the higher grades from his team has to do with the amount of self-discipline runners build up over time. Long-distance runners are notorious for having good grades, Cawley said, because of

After a year, Luxembourg changed Charlston were far more individualized and unlike most other teams she had been on in her life, there wasn’t as much time spent hanging out and socializing, she Joshua Gamez said. She did commend Argonaut them for trying to help Looking for jobs is a her get acclimated to part of life after college. the lifestyle and culture, For former Idaho even if some of them b a s k e t didn’t speak ball standgreat English. out Alyssa Charlston said Charlston, she will forever that first job be grateful for after college that. was a little But even with different that, it wasn’t Charlston than most. like her teamCharlston, mates were nearly after helping lead the as close as they were at Vandal women to Idaho, she said. Finding back-to-back NCAA time to hang out outside Tournaments, spent the of practices and games first year after graduat- was a lot harder — it ing college in 2014 in wasn’t like everyone had Luxembourg playing the same schedule like professional basketball. they did at Idaho. And “It was a really with her having her own cool experience that I car, she said she would can look back on for travel to games by herself the rest of my life,” quite a bit. This brought Charlston said. “The yet another difference experience of getting between the two cultures. to travel the world and Driving was also a play the game I love lot different, Charlston was awesome.” said. The roads were a Before Charlston lot smaller and drivers left the United States were a lot less shy about for Luxembourg last getting really close to July, she was in con- highway walls and other stant contact with her drivers. It took some agent and coaches, getting used to, she said. who were the ones to “Then when I got set up her flight and back to the United overall travel, which States and I was all made her feel a little ‘Wow, these lanes are easier about the whole huge,’” Charlston said. trip. She had heard “The parking spaces a number of horror were also really small. stories, like most It took some adjusting.” people have, regarding The biggest thing international travel. So Charlston said she not needing to worry missed about college about that let her rest was the comradery and a little easier, she said. bonding she did with Adjusting to life her teammates while in Luxembourg was a traveling and hanging tough transition, she out. For the most part said. Luckily, she was at Idaho, the team had able to get set up with a similar schedule, but an American room- when playing profesmate, which she said sionally a lot more time was nice. But there is spent alone, which is were still some issues. fine with her, she said.

One of which was She said she lived above grocery shopping, she a restaurant, which was said, especially with a a cool experience. language barrier and Along with that, she no Wi-Fi in the grocery also missed Ameristores in Luxembourg. can coffee, namely iced “You just kind of coffee she said. have to grab what you “They didn’t have think is oatmeal and half and half either,” hope that when you get Charlston said. “Once home you bought the you have something for right thing,” Charlston so long and then don’t said with a chuckle. have access to it, it’s a Another change little strange.” was how different the Joshua Gamez can be teams interacted with reached at arg-sports@ one another. Outside uidaho.edu or on Twitter of practices, which @Gamez_VN

Former UI standout spent last year overseas, back again

Nathan Romans | File photo

Stacey Barr, who graduated from UI in May, has returned to her home country of Australia to play professional basketball. away, they were able to watch her through livestreaming.

They also made the trip to see a game during Barr’s sophomore year and for the final games of her college

career, which meant a lot to her, Barr said.

Joshua Gamez can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Gamez_VN

Thirty-one athletes received academic honors

their discipline. They have to get up and run 30 miles or more each week, and they do, he said.

“We try to remind our students that we are here to pursue excellence of character, academics and athletics,” Cawley said.

Cawley said his student-athletes go to study tables and take part in an assessment with himself or his staff.

He said the assessment is available to all members, but is mainly targeted at members who aren’t doing as well academically. He said he asks them “Are you lazy or are you stupid?” because either they took on too high of a class too fast, or they just aren’t putting in the effort.

After his athletes think through the assessment they find the points they need to work on, whether it is time management or dropping a class to take a lower level course.

“Academics is important to me and important to my staff,” Cawley said.

One of Cawley’s goals is to have the entire track team, both men and women, have an accumulative GPA of 3.0 or higher, he said. To help motivate people, he created what he calls the “3.75 Club,” where students with a 3.75 accumulative GPA or higher get special awards. The students who reach this club then talk to their teammates and explain what they did to get their higher GPA.

UI honorees Men’s Golf Aaron Cockerill Daniel Sutton Jared du Toit

Women’s Golf Kendall Gray Amy Hasenoehrl Cassie McKinley Kaitlyn Oster Kristin Strankman

Men’s Track & Field Christopher Black Pierce Fix Brayden White Taylor John Wilson

Women’s Track & Field Emma Balazs Kolcie Bates

Alycia Butterworth Ally Ginther Jerrica Hauck Taylor Hewett Mareyna Karlin Helga Machleidt Valerie Mitchell Kayla Ockerse Ana Pardo Cofrades Katelyn Peterson Alex Sciocchetti Holly Stanton Men’s Tennis Odon Barta Sam Jankovich Mark Kovacs Women’s Tennis Beatriz Flores Sophie Vickers

Cawley said all incoming students should take to heart the excellence of character and academics.

“The harder you start something, or the harder you get after it in the beginning when you start something, the easier it is at the end,” Cawley said. “It is so much harder to play catch up.”

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

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

Page B4

july 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

Competing with the best

WOMEN’S GOLF

Idaho senior golfer Leilanie Kim ties for 38th at nationals Garrett Cabeza Argonaut

A four-day golf competition can be physically and mentally draining. When adding weather delays, sometimes the event can be even more difficult.

Through the obstacles, Idaho senior Leilanie Kim proved she could compete with some of the best collegiate golfers in the country.

“The first three rounds she played the best golf I’ve seen her play in her career,” Idaho coach Lisa Johnson said. “She was hitting the ball long and straight. Her distance control with her irons was excellent and then she made a lot of putts. She putted so well.”

Kim, who was tied for fifth after three rounds, finished tied for 38th at the

NCAA Women’s Medal Championship in Bradenton, Florida.

Johnson said Kim is “pretty even-keel,” so the weather delays didn’t affect Kim. Kim was ranked 80th in the country according to golfstat.com heading into the national competition and is now ranked 82nd.

Kim shot a 74, 75 and 71 in the first three rounds at nationals, but carded an 85 in the final round for a four-round score of 17-over-par 305. After firing a 1-underpar 71 in the third round, she moved into a tie for fifth with one round remaining.

She struggled during the fourth round though, as she posted an 85 to end her collegiate career.

“This was a very challenging golf course and she played extremely well the first three days,” Johnson said. “Today, she obviously didn’t score as well. You could probably attribute it to a lot of things, but at the end of the day she had a tremendous tournament.”

Johnson said Kim’s ball striking was in-

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consistent during the fourth round.

“This golf course was tough,” Johnson said. “It was mentally challenging and it just kind of all caught up with her. You make a bad swing or a bad golf course management decision, which happens you know, and it’s very penalizing.”

Alabama’s Emma Talley won the championship by one stroke over Arkansas’ Gaby Lopez and Duke’s Leona Maguire. Talley shot a 3-under-par 285, including a 3-under-par 69 in the fourth round. Lopez and Maguire shot a 2-under-par 286 and tied for second place. Lopez and Maguire also saved their best for last, as Lopez shot a 6-underpar 66 in the fourth round and Maguire shot a 4-under-par 68 in the final round.

The top eight teams from the medal championship — USC, Duke, Baylor, Stanford, Arizona, Tennessee, Texas Tech and Washington — advanced to the NCAA Women’s Match Championship, May 22 through 27 on the same golf course the WOMEN’S TENNIS

Idaho’s season ends in familiar territory Big Sky Champions come up short in Pac 12 territory Joshua Gamez Argonaut

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medal championship was played.

With Kim’s collegiate career in the books, she will now focus on her professional career.

Johnson said Kim played at a U.S. Women’s Open Championship qualifier June 2 at the Oregon Golf Association (OGA) Golf Course in Woodburn, Oregon.

While she prepared for the U.S. Open qualifier, she could cherish the time she had in her final collegiate golf competition.

“She just represented herself so well,” Johnson said. “She was on the Golf channel today and she put herself in that position to be on the Golf channel and she got the Idaho name out there and then she just — you couldn’t write a better week. It would have been nice for her to play well today, but she was very proud of how she played and she can hang her head high.”

Garrett Cabeza can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu

The first week of May was likely comprised of studying for finals and packing up for the summer for most Vandals.

However, for the Idaho tennis teams, it was comprised of a flight to Southern California and matches with two of the top teams in the country.

After both the Idaho men’s and women’s tennis teams won Big Sky Championships April 26, the Vandals began preparations for the NCAA Tournament.

Both tennis teams were appearing in the tournament for the second consecutive season after both teams won the WAC last year during their final season in the conference.

But there was one big difference this year, the team had two coaches this year. Last summer Mariana Cobra was hired as the women’s coach after Myriam Sopel left the program before last spring and Jeff Beaman, the men’s coach, had to handle both teams.

With this being Cobra’s first year with the program, she said she was hoping they would be able to repeat the success of 2014, but she knew it wouldn’t be easy, as they were going to have to compete with the 13-time defending Big Sky Champions Sacramento State.

The team was picked third in the preseason Big Sky coaches’ poll behind SSU and Montana, both teams the Vandals defeated late in the season.

“I think we definitely overachieved,” Cobra said. “We talked every day about being Big Sky champs and I always tell them if somebody keeps telling you something over and over you’ll start believing it, and they started believing it when we played Cal Poly. That was a big turnaround for us.”

The NCAA Tournament proved to be a daunting task for both Idaho teams, as the men faced off with the defending-national champion USC Trojans. The Vandal men should be somewhat familiar with the men of Troy after being swept by them in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament a year ago.

Both the men’s and women’s teams were swept in their opening matches of the tournament when facing off with easily the best team they had faced all year, but that doesn’t mean the team has anything to hang their heads over, Beaman said.

“The spring was special for us,” Beaman said. “We had a great group of guys. With the group we have returning and the guys we have coming in, I fully expect to be back in the NCAA next year.”

The women had just as tough of a draw, as they also drew the defending national champions from Los Angeles, only this team was the Trojans’ cross-town rival in the UCLA Bruins.

“I think we did everything we could, obviously the scores don’t reflect that, but we came and we competed and we gave it our best shot,” Cobra said. “ I think as a whole we played like we played every match this season.”

Now both teams will go into next season riding back-to-back NCAA Tournament berths and the women find themselves as the team to beat going into next season.

“The team to beat next year is going to be Idaho,” Cobra said. “We are no longer the underdog. Right now people are going to think we are the best in our conference, and that is definitely going to have an impact when people come to play us. I guarantee you there will be some teams that will make playing us the highlight of their season.”

Joshua Gamez can be reached at arg-sports@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Gamez_VN

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july 22, 2015

PAGE B5

THE ARGONAUT

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

Welcome to UI our view

New students should take advantage of the time they have in Moscow

C

ongratulations. You’re now a Vandal.

You’ll soon start to notice, if you haven’t already, it isn’t just the campus that makes being a student in Moscow great.

That’s part of what makes walking on campus in August so easy. The streets fill with thousands of students moving into their homes for the year, the line in front the Vandal Card window stretches out the door and new students eagerly buzz around campus socializing with other newcomers.

The small close-knit community of Moscow really comes to life when crowds of people come to town. The area thrives and buzzes with all the newfound energy. Soak it in, enjoy it and immerse yourself in the community, even when it’s calmer than how you find it when you first arrive.

The Vandal family stretches wide

and far. Whenever you meet a Vandal, they will always be happy to give advice.

Whether it’s an employee at the financial aid or registrar’s office, an academic adviser or a Vandal you meet off campus — like at your first summer internship or future career — you’re sure to get the advice you need.

So when you’re wandering around campus your first couple of days, don’t be afraid to ask for advice or assistance. Take the time to absorb all of the information you can. The University of Idaho offers a lot of opportunities to do something you like and meet new people.

You’ve already made the decision to attend UI — hopefully it was a good one.

You owe it to yourself to make the most of it, especially for the price you (or your parents, if you’re lucky) are paying.

If you’re already going to school fulltime, take the art class you’ve always wanted to or the science class you know you’ll never use but think is cool. It’s OK to not know what you want to do or change your major one or more times. This is the time

to explore your options and find what will make you happy and successful.

It sounds cliché, but the best way to make the most out of your college career is to find something you like doing and people you like doing it with. Plus, if you pick your activities carefully, they won’t only help you get through college, but they’ll help you get a job or an internship as well.

Volunteer, run for student government, join a club, participate in research or play club or intramural sports. There really is something for everyone. If you’re not sure what to do, visit the Department of Student Involvement on the third floor of the Idaho Commons.

The best part is, you don’t have to know anyone at UI to get involved. If you feel like you are the only one without a best friend on campus in the first few weeks, you’re definitely not alone.

But don’t worry, because when your senior year rolls around you’ll be the one going to parties and sharing a Patty’s burrito with a large circle of friends.

THE Quick takes on life from our editors

Planning life's adventures Senior year will be filled with making future plans, from job searching to planning a wedding. Here’s to new beginnings after college with my fiance!

— Katelyn

Finale If you’re reading this, that means Claire and I have successfully published the final issue of the Argonaut for the summer. It also means I’m feeling a lot less stress than I was just a few days ago.

— Erin

Freeeeeedom Master has given Dobby the last summer issue, Dobby is free! Dobby will spend the next month pondering world peace and having delusions of grandeur, or just watching Supernatural on Netflix. It is all the same thing, no?

— Claire

— KH

That's about it

“I do a lot for our veterans ... but only the ones that weren’t captured.”

In college, time is your most precious commodity. People have used that time to get drunk. Others spend it all in the library. It’s your job to find a happy medium.

— Ryan

End of summer Means conditioning my body for a 1,000 percent increase in coffee consumption.

— Hannah

Keeping it nautical Amazon doesn’t make it easy shopping for a new apartment on a college budget...must resist the $75 mermaid bookends...

— Corrin

Choices

Claire Whitley

Argonaut

I feel as though I have too many decisions to make. I get to choose what shampoo I use, how loud I turn up the radio, and what I plan to do with the rest of my life. Sometimes I miss when everything was decided for me.

— Jessica

7/10 Lost Aly Soto

Argonaut

That’s how lost I got on Moscow Mountain. I spent about an hour and a half second guessing on the side of a mountain. Then I heard about Autumn Veatch and realized I have no clue what walking through wilderness is.

— Jack

California Dreamin'

A fresh outlook Many new students are probably a tad anxious with just a few short weeks left before they begin their first year at the University of Idaho. That’s understandable.

I know I was nervous before I started my life as a young Vandal.

This year’s freshman class isn’t the only group of new faces being introduced to UI culture though.

UI President Chuck Staben just finished his first full year at the university, and after him came a string of new of Erin Bamer members of administration.

Argonaut For example, the new Dean of Students Blaine Eckles just started working here last week and UI’s new Vice President for Advancement Mary Kay McFadden starts a week after the fall semester begins. Other members of the UI administration need to be chosen in the coming years as well.

What does this mean for new students and administration? It means they have a chance to start fresh with another group of people who are just as new to the campus culture as they are.

Staben is still developing his new

administrative team, and at this point it’s unclear whether or not this new group of people will work efficiently together or not.

Only time will tell, but right about now some of these new members of the Idaho team are probably feeling some pressure to make a good first impression.

Eckles has made it known that he is looking forward to getting to know UI students. New students should especially take advantage of this opportunity, because they’re in the same situation.

The dean of students is an important figure at the university and can make a difference in the student experience.

The new class of students will be at UI with Eckles as their dean longer than most of the other students enrolled here.

If they take the chance to get to know him now, Eckles will have a better idea of what he can do to impact their college experience in a more positive way.

As for the other, older UI students, it’s time for us to put on our most helpful faces for both new faculty and new students.

It’s become too easy for people to willfully ignore new additions to their communities. “They can figure their own lives out,” people figure.

Santa Cruz, California, wouldn’t be a bad place to live. It is definitely a great vacation destination.

— Garrett

Freshmen begin lives at UI along with new administration That’s not how the UI community operates though. A large part of the foundation of UI is its people and how much they care about others. The ones who are familiar with the community are the ones who should put in the effort to make new faculty and students feel welcomed and comfortable being here.

In an ideal world, this year’s administration will be made up of perfect new additions who will never make mistakes and be flawless leaders everyday they’re here. That may be the case, but it probably won’t be. It’s important to remember that this team of faculty is still learning about UI culture — we need to give them some time to adapt, and the results will speak for themselves in the future.

The same goes for new students. It will be scary for many of them at the beginning of their first year as Vandals. Each of them will make mistakes, but that’s OK. As long as the rest of us are willing to help them when they need us, they’ll get the hang of things and begin to thrive soon enough.

Erin Bamer can be reached at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @ErinBamer

The end is near I really should go out and enjoy the nice weather, however, video games keep calling my name.

— Jordan

Sleep Trading in my grand queen bed for the cramped size of a twin as the school year begins again, thank goodness for mattress pads and damn my love for sleep.

— Tea

Why I love college Golf class. Yes, twice a week, I’ll be required to hit the links and go golfing.

You can’t see me, but I have a huge smile on my face as I’m writing this. :)

— Korbin

Bad story ideas be like “Has anyone really been far even as decided to use even go want to do look more like?”

— Jake

Paths of paradise july 22, 2015

PAGE B6

THE ARGONAUT

College students bike almost anywhere, so shouldn’t it be safe?

it makes me feel safer, but in all honesty, Moscow is a pretty safe place to bike around. The people who follow the rules, written and unwritten, should have no problem zipping through traffic.

One of Moscow’s greatest bike areas is Paradise Path. The path runs from Speeding along the road with wind Pullman to Troy, all the way through whipping through my hair is one of the Moscow. It is great to bike, walk, skate closest experiences I have ever had to flyor board on, except in the areas where it ing. A bicycle is the only thing needs to be resurfaced. that can bring this experience Like a regular road, Paradise to me.

Path gets worn out. Tree roots grow Bringing a bike to Moscow is underneath and through the surface, a good idea, and the two-wheeled and water can cause cracks and invention is a favorite transportaeven sunken bits. So, it should be tion method among University of something that we, as a community, Idaho students. However, there should work toward fixing up. We Claire Whitley are a few things new city bikers pay for roads to be fixed on a yearly Argonaut should know. basis, and Paradise Path is a road in First of all, downtown Moscow its own right. frowns upon bike-riding on the sidewalk.

One of the worst spots along the path I know that I occasionally do so because in Moscow is near West Park Elementary

School, which is a portion of Paradise Path located between the Bruce Pitman Center and the Power Plant on UI’s campus. Roots have upturned several yards of the path, which makes a bike ride down it more than a little uncomfortable. With a little bit of work, Paradise Path could easily be one of the best bike paths in town.

It is also important for bikers to share the sidewalks and bike paths with pedestrians. On campus, it can be crazy with bikes flying past while walking up or down the quad. College bikers like to tempt fate and they often cut it very close in between groups of pedestrians. There are actual roads, rather than sidewalks that a biker can utilize to speed down that hill.

Line Street is a steep hill that leads straight down Sixth Street. It starts at the Idaho Commons, so there are quite a few yards of sidewalk to maneuver through, and with the IRIC building, construction may invade into Line Street a little bit.

Anyone who bikes up Line Street will also get seriously ripped abs and legs. It is really tough, regardless of the gear a bike is in.

The point is that sidewalks aren’t the only places for bikers to ride around campus. It is also important for bikers to realize that pedestrians are a bit like herds of cats. They won’t move because they don’t think they have to, and they honestly don’t. It is up to the biker to accommodate the walker or runner or crawler, not the other way around.

At the end of the day, there is nothing quite like riding a bike through the cool Moscow pre-evening. So remember to not ruin that experience for anyone else. Abide by the rules and convince someone to repair Paradise Path, and you won’t ever need a car in Moscow.

Claire Whitley can be reached at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu or on Twitter @Cewhitley24

Mything in action Independent What you truly need to know before starting life as a Vandal Myths permeate college campuses like poisonous clouds.

These clouds can be big, trapping communities like Greek Row in false public perception. They can also be small, obscuring college students’ paths and impeding them from thriving in the college arena.

It’s time to clear the air, starting

EPIC

GEAR EVERY DAY

with those small clouds in the peUI is a forge where unmolded riphery, one of which is the various students relentlessly cast themselves myths about how to be successful into the fires of education, hoping in college. to hammer themselves into sharpAttending class is a witted weaponry. given. I’m not going to Saying college is high spend the next 396 words school 2.0 is like proudly saying something stusaying, “I’m mediocre, dents know. Having a job and I’m proud to remain during the school year, as that way.” it turns out, doesn’t seem Get an internship. Pick to be a given. up an extra book in all Jake Smith Many, but certainly not Argonaut your supposed free time. all students feel they have Volunteer somewhere. too much on their plate Find a happy medium between with classes and their personal “That test was easy. Why am I lives. They get by on student loans here?” and “I just want to sleep for and (if they’re lucky) money from a week instead of working on this their parents. project any longer.”

In approximately four years, No two students are alike. Tackthat’s not going to pay off. Maintain- ling an education requires different ing a job throughout a college career approaches. Knowing your limits builds humility, respect and honand strengths is respectable. esty. It teaches students to manage Understanding those limits, and their money and to earn something pushing them to the point where outside of the classroom. you’re uncomfortable is even more Many jobs in the Moscow comrespectable. Personal growth flourmunity are tailored for students. ishes in the face of great challenge.

Managers will typically ask for There will be times when evthe student’s schedule and work erything isn’t going to be alright. around it. There is no reason not to The myth here tends to be that commit to a responsibility outside failure is wrong. Compounded by the classroom, even if it’s simply an years of Common Core educaextracurricular every other week. tion, failure is seen as a deficient On the other end of the quality in the student. spectrum, some students perPeople fail. People do things ceive college simply as a sequel incorrectly and get knocked down. to high school. Drifting in and A paper turns out to be garbage. out of classes, these students are People stutter and anxiously stumble the serial underachievers of any through speeches in class. Doing university. Often times, they talk this is good. Screwing up is great, about how easy their classes are because next time it’ll be better. and how they don’t have to try on College is about seeing and tests or assignments. shattering personal barriers. Find a The college environment isn’t job, attend class, think about stuff supposed to be a cake walk. If a outside class and make yourself student is skating by, then he or she (safely) uncomfortable. Forget the is not challenging him or herself. myths and dedicate yourself to beThe halls of this university are ing the best you. painted with the figurative blood Jake Smith can be reached and sweat of diehard students who at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu are passionate about pounding away or on Twitter @notjakesmith at their craft.

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Dos and don’ts of living on your own

The grocery store, WinCo, is located on Pullman road and that may help you when it comes to buying Heading out of your family produce or other bulk items.

If you don’t have a car, no home to live on your own can worries. There is a bus route be scary. that takes you there evThere are so ery weekday between many things that the hours of 7 a.m. to 6 you have to learn p.m. Take advantage of but have not been the free bus ride when taught in school. it comes to buying The money, the food, the pressure healthy groceries.

Jessy Forsmo— everything will There are also other Shadid bring about new options for groceries Argonaut challenges. But here in Moscow, including are some ways to Wal-Mart, Rosauers, deal with all of those things Safeway and the Moscow in a healthier manner than I Co-op, so figure out which did when I was a new college of these fits best for you and student. go with it. When you have Money is a thing in our a healthy diet, it’s easier society that is either feared or to handle the pressures of loved. When you are out on school and the new environyour own, trying to manage ment you find yourself in. your finances can be terrifyThere are new people all ing, but be calm about it. If around, and you have the you have a bank account, be freedom to do whatever you sure to check it as often as feel like doing. But be aware possible. There is nothing of this freedom. If you take worse than going to the store too big of a bite out of your and needing to buy somefreedom, there could be thing, only to find out that consequences. You could get you don’t have enough money in trouble with the university to spend on it. or with the law, or you could With that in mind, keep even get kicked out of the track of where you spend your university entirely. money. Pizza is a wonderful Surround yourself with thing that has blessed this earth, people who want the best for but be careful. The blessing of you, with people that you can a beautiful pizza and other taketalk to about anything without out foods can empty your waljudgment. Visit the Counsellet without you batting an eye. ing & Testing Center whenIf you are worried about where ever you feel doubts about you are spending your money, yourself. Having a healthy keep a calendar and mark an emotional state can help im“X” on the dates when you go out to eat. This might be a wake mensely with school and help up call, but it’s important to stay you find people that could be your friends for a lifetime. aware of your spending habits.

College should be a great Since we’ve already talked time in everyone’s lives. about pizza, let’s talk about Handling money, food and the other foods that are easy pressure well could help you to get your hands on but can have an even better time while be bad for your health. There you’re here in Moscow. Visit will be plenty of opportunities in college where there will some local coffee shops, take a stroll down Hello Walk and be free food offered to guests and participants. Now, I’m not attend as many events on camgoing to tell you to turn down pus as possible. Somewhere, you’ll find something great. free food, but make sure that Jessy Forsmo-Shadid you’re getting plenty of fruits, can be reached vegetables and other proteins at arg-opinion@uidaho.edu in your diet as well.

hear the

roar. rawr

PAGE B7

July 22, 2015

THE ARGONAUT

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Black lives do matter Ep scopa Church The mos ha we d d was p as er he name o he shoo er everywhere and a k abou h s prev ous p c ures In h s coun ry we end o a k abou he mons er more han he v c ms he peop e We a ked abou he po ce o ficer bu we d dn ge o know who M chae Brown was We s ca ch up on Trayvon Marns k er And w h he mos recen case he case o Sandra B and here are oo many peop e mak ng excuses or h s womans dea h We gnore he ac ha she was a b ossom ng human be ng I s sa d n order o no care abou a human race s by mak ng hem esser We care ess abou he peop e we don ge o know I we don hear he r names know who hey are and make a connec on we are prone o orge We mus no orge ha rac sm ex s s Remember he names o he v c ms ns ead o he suspec s or k ers To be hones I m no comp e e y sure wha we can do as a na on o fix a o he rac sm ssues bu a eas address ng s ex s ence w he p n he ong run Jessy Forsmo-Shad d can be reached at 9am — Sunday Classes arg-op n on@u daho edu Worship Service

encryp ed connec ons wh ch can be rus ra ng here are a ew s ra gh orward ru es o o ow Don connec company compu ers o un rus ed pub c ne works Don access bank accoun s or ype cred card n orma on on a pub c ne work Upda e apps I poss b e use wo-s ep ver fica on wh ch requ res ur her den fica on one ogs n rom an unknown dev ce or browser Th s s by no means an exhausve gu de o be ng u y prepared bu research ng how o mp emen some o hese secur y procedures n o ones da y e w he p n he ong run Cr m na ac v y has changed n he d g a age One used o be ab e o pro ec he r va uab es w h a ock on he door bu now access o persona den y n orma on and wea h requ res a more echn ca approach I urge everyone o ook ur her n o secur ng d g a con en w h he appropr a e oo s and procedures Jake Sm th can be reached at arg-op n on@u daho edu or on Tw tter @not akesm th

Never miss a beat.

People should care about the victims in times of tragedy

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Ang Anglen en A Assistant an Pa Pastor SUB UB BALLROOM (U U oof I Mr. campus) Tuesdays, 7pm, E-Free M Mr. Na Nathan han Ang Anglen en A Assistant an Pa Pastor o Moscow Mr. Nathan Anglen Assistant Pastor CROSSing Tuesdays, 7pm,7pm E-Free uke Taklo Assistant Pastor Mr. Anglen Assistant Pastor 516 S.Main Main Moscow IDNathan 5:00 pm Evensong -U In N the Anglican CRO CROSSing Minister: Rev. Elizabeth Stevens 7PM 715 Travois W Way CROSSing CRO CROSSing &Na 10:00 (Contemporary) 7PM 7PM 7PM 7PM CROSSing 7PM 7PM SUB SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM (U of of II SUB Campus) Campus) Rev. Rev. Elizabeth Elizabeth Stevens Stevens4 SUB BALLROOM (U ICampus Campus) Rev. Stevens BALLROOM (U of IAssistant Tuesdays, 7pm, E-Free Mr. Nathan SUB SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM U of IITravois Campus Campus) Rev. Stevens SUB SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM (U U(U o of I campus) Campus Campus) Tuesdays Tuesdays, 7pm 7pm, E E-Free F ee SUB BALLROOM (U Icampus) campus) M Mr. Nathan Na Nathan han Anglen Ang Anglen en A an Pastor Pa Pastor o BALLROOM SUB BALLROOM of Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens SUB UB (U U(U oof II715 campus) mpu Tuesdays, 7pm, E-Free SUB SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM (U U o of Impu Campus) R Rev.Elizabeth Elizabeth Stevens 4812 A Airport R Road, Pullman mElizabeth Mr. Assistant SUB BALLROOM (U ofo campus) SUB UB BALLROOM (U U o ofof Iof BALLROOM of I(U Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens 715 Travois Way Way SUB BALLROOM (U(U ofCROSSing ISUB campus) 7PM CRO CROSSing 715Travois Travois Way 7PM Anglen Assistant Pastor 715 Travois Way CROSSing trad (5th7pm, Sunday) (208) 882-2627 715ition Travois Way 715 W Way 715St., Travois Way Tuesdays, E-Free athan Anglen Assistant Pastor SUB BALLROOM I Campus) Rev.St. Elizabeth Stevens 420 E E. 2nd nd Mo Moscow owW 960 W W. Pa Palouse ou e R River e D Drive, e Mo Moscow cow 4812 4812 Airport Airport Road, Road, Pullman Pullman SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM (U U o of Campus Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens SUB BALLROOM (U(U of of I campus) SUB BALLROOM (U of IImpu Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens For m more information: m SUB UB BALLROOM (U U o of I campus) 4 4812 A Airport R Road, Pullman m SUB BALLROOM (U of I campus) 4812 Airport Road, Pullman CROSSing 509-872-3390 0 0 111 S. Jefferson 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 715 Travois Way (208) (208) 882-2627 882-2627 715 TravoisWay W Way St. (208) 882-2627 Travois (208) Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com (208)882-2627 882-2627 111 S.715 Jefferson 420 E. 2nd St., Moscow 960 W. Palouse (U River Moscow SUB BALLROOM (U I Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens (208) 882-2627 (208) 882-2627 SUB BALLROOM of of IDrive, campus) For For more more information: information: 420 Moscow 420 E. nd St., Moscow ow 960 Palouse River Drive, Moscow W W. Pa Palouse ouee D R River ee D Drive, ecow Mo Moscow cow 420E E. 2nd 2nd St.,Mo Moscow 960 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 509-880-8741 For m more information: m For more information: 4 4812 A Airport R Road, Pullman m 420 E. E E.02nd 2nd nd St., St., Mo Moscow ow Pullman 960 W. Pa Palouse ou e R River e D Drive, e (208) Mo Moscow cow W Pa ou eR Mo Moscow ForW. more information: 509-872-3390 509-872-3390 4812 Airport Road, 420 E.efreepalouse.org 2nd St., Moscow W.960 Palouse River Drive, Moscow For m more information: m 715 Travois Way 509-872-3390 0 For moreW information: 208-882-4328 509-872-3390 882-2627 Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com Moscow, ID882-2627 83843 www www.

882 882-0674 0674 (208) 882-2627 Find us 509-872-3390 (208) Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com www.thecrossingmoscow.com 420 E. 2nd St., Moscow M Moscow, w ID D 83843 960 W.882-0674 Palouse River960 Drive, Moscow 509-880-8741 509-880-8741 420 E E. 2nd nd St., Mo Moscow ow Find uson on 960 W W. Pa Palouse ou R River e D Drive, e Mo Moscow cow 4812 Airport Road, Pullman Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com Fore more information: 420 E. 2nd St., Moscow W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow experienceresonate.com m 960 For m more information: m 509-880-8741 509-330-6741 509-880-8741 509-880-8741 For more information: 208-882-4328 509-872-3390 509-872-3390 0 0 509-880-8741 509-880-8741 (208) 882-2627 www. www. efreepalouse.org efreepalouse.org 208-882-4328 509-872-3390 Phone & Find Fax: 208-882-4328 208-882-4328 www.thecrossingmoscow.com www.thecrossingmoscow.com www www.

882 882-0674 0674 882-0674 www. efreepalouse.org efreepalouse.org 882-0674 Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com 208-882-4328 420 E.882 2nd W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow www across from 208-882-4328 www.thecrossingmoscow.com available by 0674 contacting Ann at ann.summerchurch@efreepalouse.org @ 882 www.thecrossingmoscow.com www.thecrossingmoscow.com us882-4613 onexperienceresonate.com Facebook! information: experienceresonate.com experienceresonate.com 882-0674 0674 Fo For mo more info: nwww.thecrossingmoscow.com o Facebook www www.palouseuu.org p ouexperienceresonate.com uu o “Red www. efreepalouse.org 882-0674 509-880-8741 “Red R Door” D Door” across from m Facebook 509-880-8741 mSt., Moscow www.thecrossingmoscow.com experienceresonate.com 509-880-8741 509-872-3390 experienceresonate.com www.bridgebible.org b dgeb b e oForgmore 208-882-4328 m experienceresonate.com 208-882-4328 m www.

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(Contemporary) Campus Pastor: John Morse Campus Pastor: John Morse CRO CROSSing P Pastor: Susan u n E E. O Ostrom m Ostrom CRO CROSSing CRO CROSSing Tue Tuesdays day | 6 p p.m. m SUB BALLROOM (U of I Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens SUB BALLROOM (U of I Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens C Campus m P Pastor: John M Morse SUB BALLROOM (U of I campus) SUB BALLROOM (U of I Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens F Free ee D Dinner nne & Ga Gathering he ng CROSSing SUB BALLROOM (U of I campus) SUB BALLROOM (U of I campus) 5:00 pm Evensong - In the Anglican Find us on 111he S. Jefferson St.t & 10:00 a.m. (Contemporary) SUB SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM (U U o of Impu Campus Campus) R Rev. Elizabeth Elizabeth Stevens SUB BALLROOM BALLROOM SUB SUB (U U of BALLROOM BALLROOM IJohn Campus Campus) U of Impu Campus Campus) Rev. Elizabeth Stevens Rev. Elizabeth StevensTuesdays | 6 p.m.Rev. trad ition (5th Sunday 715 Travois Way (U Campus Pastor: MorseCampus SUB UB BALLROOM (U oIofCampus) I campus) Pastor: John Morse F Free ee D Dinner nne & Ga Gathering ng SUB UB BALLROOM (U U SUB UB oofo I BALLROOM campus) mpu (U U(U oofo IPastor: campus) 715 Travois Way 322 EEast Th Third (Corner C n 3rd and n Campus A Adams) m SUB 715 Travois Way SUB BALLROOM Stevens M Moscow, w ID D 83843 John SUB BALLROOM IUCampus campus) Pastor: Tue Tuesdays day |6 p p.m. m Sunday) 715 Travois(U W Way of of 715 Travois W WayJohn Morse 715 Travois Way Campus m John n Morse M Morse 4812 A Airport Road,Phone Pullman 4812 Airport Road, R Pullman 4812 Airport Road, Pullman Find us on 715 Travois WayW 11183843 S. Je 322 East Third (Corner 3rd and Adams) John Morse M Moscow, w ID D C Campus mpu PPastor: John hn M Morse 322 EEast Th Third (Corner C nC 3rd and nPPastor: A Adams) m (208) 882-2627 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 4 4812 m& A Airport R Road, Pullman m trad ition (5th & Fax: 882-4613 4 4812 A Airport po Ro Road, d P Pullman m (208) 882-2627 (208) 882-2627 4812 Road, Pullman “Red D Door” across from Facebook Tue Tuesdays day |Airport 6509-872-3390 p p.m. m 420 E. 2nd St., Moscow 960 W. Palouse River Moscow R Rides available

by St., contacting A Ann at4 ann.summermm 420 E. 2nd Moscow 60 W. Palouse River Drive, Moscow 420 E.E. 2nd St., Moscow 960 W. Palouse River Drive, (208) 882-2627 (208) 882-2627 For more information: (208) 882-2627 M Moscow wDrive, ID, DD 83843 For more information: 111 S. Jefferson St. For more (208) 882-2627 509-872-3390 420 E E.St., 2nd nd St., Mo Moscow ow 420 E E. 2nd nd Mo Moscow 960 W W. Pa Palouse ou eR River e960 Drive, W W. e Pa Palouse Mo Moscow ou cow eR River eID, D Drive, e Mo Moscow cow Phone Phone & & Fax: Fax: 882-4613 882-4613 509-872-3390 420 E E. 2nd nd St., Mo Moscow ow 960 W W.For Pa Palouse ouinformation: eMoscow R River e Moscow D Drive, e83843 Mo Moscow cow Tue Tuesdays dayus onm |6 p p.m. mDoor” Moscow Find Find uf Phone & Fax: Fax: 882-4613 882-4613 Facebook m more m m more information: 322mEEast Th Third (Corner C Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com nFor information: 3rd and nm A Adams) m322 Phone & & For more information: m 2nd St., Moscow 960 W. Palouse River Drive, across Email: m stauggies@gmail.com @ m m Rides Ridesow available available by by contacting contacting Ann Ann at at ann.summerann.summer509-872-3390 0 420 0 509-872-3390 0 available 0 contacting more information: Rides available by contacting Ann at882-4613 ann.summerMoscow ID, 83843 09 90 R Rides by A Ann at ann.summermm509-872-3390 Moscow 83843 Latah County Library “Red D 509-880-8741 509-872-3390 509-880-8741 Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com M Moscow w ID, D For EEast Th Third d (Corner C n 3rd d and nd Ad Adams) m Email:office@thecrossingmoscow.com stmark@moscow.com m @m w m 509-880-8741 509-880-8741 Moscow, ID 83843 Phone & Fax: son@concordiapullman.org @ m orwww.

(509)available 332-2830 Phone &Email: Fax: 882-4613 Find us on 208-882-4328 208-882-4328 Phone & Fax: 882-4613 509-880-8741 509-880-8741 Email: Email: stauggies@gmail.com stauggies@gmail.com “Red Doo Phone & & Fax: 882-4613 Facebook www. efreepalouse.org 882-0674 Email: stauggies@gmail.com 208-882-4328 Faceb efreepalouse.org 882-0674 Rides by contacting Ann at ann.summerMoscow ID, 83843 Rides available by contacting Ann at ann.summerMoscow ID, 83843 m stauggies@gmail.com @ m m www.thecrossingmoscow.com www. efreepalouse.org Latah County Libr 882-0674 www.thecrossingmoscow.com Rides available by contacting Ann at ann.summerMoscow ID, 83843 509-880-8741 208-882-4328 208-882-4328 R Rides available by contacting A Ann at ann.summermm www.thecrossingmoscow.com 208-882-4328 m @m by contacting w m www www. efreepalouse.org www www. efreepalouse.org 882 882-0674 0674 882 882-0674 0674 experienceresonate.com Rides available at ann.summ stm ID, 83843 experienceresonate.com M Moscow wm ID, D 83843 son@concordiapullman.org or or (509) (509) 332-2830 332-2830 www www. efreepalouse.org p from o o gR 882 882-0674 0674 208-882-4328 stm m www.thecrossingmoscow.com Moscow www.thecrossingmoscow.com Phoneson@concordiapullman.org & Fax: 882-4613 son@concordiapullman.org or (509) (509) 332-2830 332-2830 experienceresonate.com son@concordiapullman.org @ m Email: or www.thecrossingmoscow.com www. efreepalouse.org 882-0674 stauggies@gmail.com “Red Door” across Email: stauggies@gmail.com Facebook experienceresonate.com m experienceresonate.com Rides available by contacting Ann at ann.summer843 www.thecrossingmoscow.com Rides stmark@moscow.com available by contacting n @ mn Ann Ann nn umm Email: stauggies@gmail.com experienceresonate.com m Email: m stmark@moscow.com stauggies@gmail.com m at ann.summ Latah Co M Moscow w Find ID, D us83843 http://www.moscowfirstumc.com/ www m w m mfacebook.com/resonatechurch church@efreepalouse.org Find experienceresonate.com usFind on Facebook! us on Facebook!

For more info: www.palouseuu.org For info: www.palouseuu.org or p (509) church@efreepalouse.org son@concordiapullman.org or (509) us onFind Facebook!

For more info: son@concordiapullman.org (509) 332-2830 @ church@efreepalouse.org @ www.bridgebible.org us on Facebook! on Facebook! www.bridgebible.org son@concordiapullman.org @ 332-2830Latah mchurch@efreepalouse.org orLibrary (509) 332-2830 Email: Fo Formore mo more info: n o Find www www.palouseuu.org pFo For ou mo more uu info: o n o www www.palouseuu.org p stauggies@gmail.com ou church@efreepalouse.org uuson@concordiapullman.org o church@efreepalouse.org facebook.com/resonatechurch church@efreepalouse.org @ or p o o g son@concordiapullman.org or (509)stmark@mo on Facebook!

Fo For mo more info: n owww.palouseuu.org www www.palouseuu.org ou332-2830 uu stmark@moscow.com o County http://www.moscowfirstumc.com/ www www.bridgebible.org b dgeb b e o gwww www.bridgebible.org b dgeb bwww.bridgebible.org e o gwww.bridgebible.org Find us onus Facebook!

For more info: www.palouseuu.org facebook.com/resonatechurch m b dgeb b e facebook.com/resonatechurch m m http://www.moscowfirstumc.com/ w facebook.com/resonatechurch m facebook.com/resonatechurch m Findfacebook.com/resonatechurch www www.bridgebible.org o gwww son@concordiapullman.org or (509) 332-2830 m son@concordiapullman.org n@ n u m n or (509)332-2830 332-283

ion Directory

If you would like your church to church be included in the religion directory please contact If you would your church to like be included in the religion directory please contact Iflike you would like your church to be included in the religion directory please cont con If you would like your to be included in the religion directory please contact If you would like your church to be included in the religion directory please contac If you would your church to be included in the religion directory plea Moscow First Moscow First If you would like your church to be the religion St. Mark’s Episcopal Church CONCORDIA If you would like your church to be included in the religion directory please contact St. Mark’s Episcopal CONCORD CONCORDIA A Moscow F First rst Moscow F First rst CONCORDIA Moscow First S T. A UGUSTINE’S St St. Ma Mark’s k s Ep Episcopal scopa St St.A Ma Mark’s Chu Church kChurch s Ep Episcopal chin scopa Chu Church ch If you would like your church to be included religion CONCORD CONCORDIA A CONCORD CONCORDIA AST A UGUSTINE’S St.Mark Mar Moscow rst CONCORDIA Moscow First FFirst rian T. A UGUSTINE’S S T T. A UGUSTINE’S St St. Mark Mark’s s Ep CONCORD CONCORDIA A St. T. UGUSTINE’S CONCORDIA rian Universalist Universalist S T T. A UGUSTINE’S S T. A UGUSTINE’S StudentStudent Media Advertising atMedia 885-5780. ted Methodist Church LUTHERAN CHURCH All are welcome.

No exceptions Media Advertising at 885-5780.

LUTHERAN CHURCH nited Methodist Church LUTHERAN CHURCH All are welcome.

No exceptions Student Advertising at 885-5780.

LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN A All aare e we welcome. come A No All aare excep exceptions e we welcome. come on No excep exceptions on A Un United ted Method Methodist Un United st tedChurch Method Methodist stMethodist Church United Church LUTHERAN CHURCH are Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

CCHURCH ATHOLIC C ENTER LUTHERAN CHURCH ch h of the Palouse Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

All aare eAll we welcom com United Methodist Church Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

LUTHERAN CHURCH ATHOLIC C ENTER All are w Un United ted Method Methodist st Church of the Palouse C ATHOLIC C ATHOLIC C ENTER C ENTER Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

C ATHOLIC C ENTER Student Media Advertising at 885-578 CATHOLIC CC ENTER ATHOLIC ENTER885-578 Student Media Wo Worshipping, h pp ng Suppo Supporting, Wo Worshipping, ng h pp R Renewing n ngwSuppo Supporting, ng ng R Renewing n whng 1015 NE Orchard Pullman Wo Worshipping, pp ng Suppo Supporting, ng R Renewing n w ng 1015 NE NE O Orchard cha d Dr D Dr ||Dr Pu Pullman shipping, Supporting, Renewing 1015 Orchard | man Pullman http://www.moscowfirstumc.com/ www m w m m

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welcoming congregaton that orshipping, Supporting, 9am — C Classes asses 9am — Sunday Sunday e inherent nh n wo worth hSSchool and nd n Renewing oof 00 AM AM: Sund Sunday 99:00 hoo 00ddignity AM AM: C Classes Sund Sunday o Worshipping, all SSchool ages, hoo C Classes for o allSupporting, ages, he inherent worth and dignity of for Worshipping, Worship Service 99:00 00Supporting, AM AM: Sund Sunday y Renewing SSchool hooRenewing Classes for o all Wo ages, g Worship Service every person. onp 77- M 077- M 5am — Worship sh pC & every p person.

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Susan or: Susan nOstrom EE. O Ostrom m PPastor: Susan n EE. O Ostrom m Rev. Elizabeth Stevens Rev. Elizabeth Stevens astor: John Morse Susan E. Ostrom Pastor: Susan E. Ostrom PPastor: Susan u RRoad, n EE. O Ostrom 4 4812 A Airport Pullman mm Pastor: John Morse m mpus Pastor: nM Morse C Campus m PPastor: John n Pastor: M Morse 4812 Airport Road, Pullman 20 E E.P 2nd nd St.,John Mo Moscow ow 0John 0 Morse Campus Pastor: John Morse 509-872-3390 C Campus mpu PPastor: John hn M Morse EEast Th Third (Corner C n 322 3rdEEast and n Th Third A Adams) m (Corner C n Campus 3rd and n Pastor: A Adams) m509-872-3390 208-882-4328 www www.

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12:30 2 3012:30 pm S Simple mp H Pastor: R Rev. C Caleb V Vogel pm Sim Pastor: Rev. from Beasley fathervogel@gmail.com Campus Minister: Katie@a Goodson (across o from om Bea Beasley ac eyoColiseum) Co Coliseum) from om eum Bea Beasley ey Co Coliseum) eum 1pm pm Freelunch! lunch! fathervogel@gmail.com m m fathervogel@gmail.com @ m m 1G pm F Free un h 1www.vandalcatholics.com pm pm F Free lunch! un h fathervogel@gmail.com @ m mVogel fathervogel@gmail.com Campus Minister: Katie Goodson www.vandalcatholics.com C Campus m fathervogel@gmail.com M Minister: K Katie G Goodson C Campus mey M Minister: K Katie Goodson www www.vandalcatholics.com vanda a ho om (across from Beasley Coliseum) Campus Minister: Katie Goodson fathervogel@gmail.com 1 pm (across acro from rom Bea Beasley Co Coliseum) eum (across from Beasley Coliseum) fathervogel@gmail.com @ m m fathervogel@gmail.com Sunday Mass: 10:30 a.m.

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Student Media Advertising at Student Media Advertising 885-5780.

55 NE Orchard cha d D Dr | Pu Pullman man NE O Student Media Advertising at 885-5780.

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www www.stauggies.org www.stauggies.org 628 S. D Deakin ak n -RRev. A Across o from om the h SUB 628 S SUB Pastor: C Caleb V Vogel Pastor: Rev. Caleb Vogel Pastor: Rev. C Caleb V Vogel Pastor: Rev.@ Caleb fathervogel@gmail.com m m om fathervogel@gmail.com www www.vandalcatholics.com vanda ho Vogel fathervogel@gmail.com @a m m fathervogel@gmail.com C Campus m M Minister: Katie Goodson Campus Minister: K Katie G Goodson

C Campus m M M Minister: K Katie G Goodson Campus Minister: Katie Goodson Sunday Mass: a.m. m & &7 m kgoodson@vandalcatholics.com @ 10:30 m p.m.

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R Reconciliation: W Wed. & & Sun. 6-6:45 p.m. m Reconciliation: Wed. 6-6:45 Sunday M Mass: 10:30 a.m. m & & 77 p.m. mp.m.

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

Reconciliation: Wed. &T Sun. 6-6:45 p.m.

W Weekly Mass: M Mon., W Wed., Thurs., F Fri. 12:30 p.m. m Weekly M Mass: Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. W Weekly M Mass:W Tues.& - Fri. p.m. m Reconciliation: Wed. & Sun.12:30 6-6:45 p.m. m Weekly Mass:Wed. Tues.& - Fri. p.m.

Reconciliation: Sun.12:30 6-6:45 p.m.

5:20 p.m. m-- Fri. (Latin) W Weekly M Mass: Tues.

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(Latin) WeeklyTues.

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Fri. 12:30 p.m. p.m.

M Mass in Spanish: W Wed. 5:20 p.m. m Check bulletin/website for information.

Wed. 5:20 p.m.

W Wed. 5:20 p.m. mup-to-date (Latin) Wed. 5:20 p.m.

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W Wednesdays dn d y @C @Campus mp C Christian C Center 12:30 30 pm pm S Simple mp Ho Holy Comm Communion o 1 pm pm F Free lunch! un h Sund Sundays y 9 9:30 30 am m Ho Holy E Eucharist am Eucharist 5 5:00 00 pm pm C CandleSong d So g -- T Taizé & CandleSong Taizé style style chants chants & & q quiet dS Sundays) d quiet (1s (1s tt -3rd -3rd Sundays) 5 5:00 00 pm pm W Welcome om T Table b A Alternative Table Alternative Wo Worship p (4th 4 S Sunday) d Worship (4th Sunday)

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THE ARGONAUT

July 22, 2015

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