rawr
11.08.2013 Vol. 4 No. 12
“illuminate the night�
cover art by nick cain | rawr
vandal matchmaker
page 5
midnight munchies
page 7
the fast in breakfast page 9
the argonaut
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your work in rawr illustration
Scorpio 10/23-11/21
photography paintings
aleya ericson | rawr
Sagittarius 11/22-12/21
The key to winning any argument is the use of the phrase “think of the children.” After all, children’s needs can be applied to anything from climate change to the woeful lack of money in your bank account. And trust me, you will be the first one to think of this.
sculptures short fiction poetry non-fiction
Capricorn 12/22-1/19
rawr is an alternative weekly publication covering art, culture, campus life and entertainment.
You will find love, success, fame and fortune today. Then, you will wake up.
Aquarius 1/20-2/18
We are accepting all forms of art and creativity to be featured inside the publication, or on the cover.
There is love in the cards, this week. All you need to do is head to a Hallmark store and buy a card.
Pisces 2/19-3/20
bradle y burgess
horoscopes
You may like turkeys but this week, a turkey will not like you.
mixed media
Email: arg-arts@uidaho.edu
11.08.13
You will be feeling tired this week due to staying up too late, morning
classes and stress. You could get coffee or more sleep, but that would require effort. Instead, embrace your new life as a vampire.
Aries 3/21-4/19
You need to learn to expand your boundaries. Going to chemistry class in a wizard hat and robe is a good way to start.
Taurus 4/20-5/20
Embrace your inner outdoorsman and go to the Arboretum, tomorrow. After all, you must get outside before winter’s wrath hits Moscow.
Gemini 5/21-6/21
This week, you will finally try to fulfill your New Year’s resolution to be more productive. After you watch one more cat video on YouTube, of course.
mix-tape
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Music is an important part of any film and the musical score is like the backbone of the story. These triumphant movie themes will have you humming them for days.
“What Are You Going To Do When You Are Not Saving The World?” by Hans Zimmer The theme for “Man of Steel,” this unruly titled track starts slow but then goes into epic overdrive with its grand brass and heavy percussion. It’ll make you want to go fly off and save the world.
“Drive Away (End Title)” by Thomas Newman
“Hand Covers Bruise” by Trent Reznor and Atticus Ross
This Oscar nominated score to “Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events” culminates in this eerie, yet mystifying tune which is just as bizarre as the film itself. It’s strange, catchy and will never leave your head.
Nine Inch Nails mastermind Trent Reznor and producer extraordinaire Atticus Ross combine forces on the score to “The Social Network.” This powerful, yet minimalist melody opens the film. It manages to be complex, yet intriguing at the same time and provides a perfect backdrop for the film.
“Maestro” by Hans Zimmer Our good friend Hans stops by again on the romantic comedy “The Holiday,” a film that pays tribute to classic scores of film. With this epic ballad, Zimmer creates his own memorable tune that would’ve made John Williams proud.
“Container Park” by The Chemical Brothers British electro duo The Chemical Brothers energize the score for the film “Hanna” with pulsing beats and spikes of adrenaline. After listening
Cancer 6/22-7/22
Be brave and scale a mole hill today. Tomorrow, you will conquer a mountain.
Leo 7/23-8/22
True beauty is on the inside. That is why your aortic valve is truly your sexiest quality.
Virgo 8/23-9/22
Nothing is certain but death and taxes. That and people endlessly reusing popular quotes because they are catchy.
Libra 9/23-10/22
Be careful not to overindulge in leftover Halloween candy. Just kidding, it’s not like you have any candy left to eat anyway.
“high scores”
to this track, you’ll want to go out and beat up the bad guys. “I Love You” by Tyler Bates This groovy love theme for the dark thriller “Watchmen” will make you forget how dark the film is. This electronic ballad is romantic and minimalist, while also being very unique.
“Derezzed” by Daft Punk
“My Name is Lincoln” by Steve Jablonsky
“The Avengers” by Alan Silvestri
The action epic “The Island” churns out a grand and powerful theme that was so popular; it was used in the trailers for a little film called “Avatar.” With an operatic choir, electronic undertones and just a cool vibe to it, this song complements a Michael Bay film perfectly.
The greatest superhero team of all time deserves one of the greatest themes of all time and Alan Silvestri delivers with this epic backdrop to an equally epic film. Bradley Burgess can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu
For “Tron Legacy,” French duo Daft Punk created a synth filled dreamscape. Nowhere is that more evident than the short but sweet “Derezzed.” It takes an electro score to an action scene and turns it into a dance club hit waiting to happen.
RAWR REVIEWS “It’s ‘Epic’” emily vaartstra rawr Sometimes it’s nice to take a step back from the busy, stressed life of a college student and watch a light-hearted film that allows all those worries from the week to melt away in the magic of animation. From the creators of “Ice Age” and “Rio,” the 2013 film “Epic” is a fun animated movie that brings the magic of nature to life in a whole new way. Mary Katherine, or M.K. (Amanda Seyfried), returns to live with her dad (Jason Sudeikis), an enthusiastic and seemingly crazy naturalist searching for small creatures in the woods, after her mother dies. M.K. is skeptical and taken aback at her father’s work so she decides not to stay with him after all. After getting lost in the woods she gets turned into a small person by Queen Tara (Beyoncé Knowles), the protector of nature, when she is dying after being struck by the Boggans who aim to destroy nature. As Queen Tara dies, she gives M.K. the pod that will carry on the role as protector of the forest. M.K. along with the leaf-men Ronin (Colin Farrell) and Nod (Josh Hutcherson) begin their journey to protect the pod from the evil Boggan leader Mandrake (Christoph Waltz). The story has two plots lines— the first being M.K.’s assignment to protect the pod and make sure it blooms under the moon light in order to be the good protector of nature and not an evil destroyer of nature, and the second being the mending of a broken relationship between M.K. and her father. The film keeps the audience engaged and invested in this magical world through its similarities to reality. The magical
creatures have high-speed races and gambling, a military, an enemy threatening their homeland and each creature has a job that contributes to the function of their society. The film does a really good job with handling death in terms of it being a family film. At the beginning of the film when Queen Tara dies the process of death is portrayed as something that doesn’t linger, but rather the spirit of that creature is passed on through the pod. Queen Tara slowly disappears, but there is no evidence of her death which makes it a message of hope and has the magical element of her still watching over the woods in spirit. Being a family film, there are times when scenes seem really cliché and predictable, but it’s easy to push that monotony aside with the fantastic use of color and detailed animation of the magical woodland creatures. The bright and glowing colors used in the film make it worth watching just in itself. Since the film is packed with plenty of familiar actor’s voices, it makes the movie that much better. It is entertaining to hear the voices of singers Beyonce, Pitbull (as Bufo) and Aerosmith’s Steven Tyler (as Nim Galuu). Of course any character backed by Christoph Waltz’s voice you know is going to be “epic.” One of the most eccentric characters is a slug name Mub voiced by Aziz Ansari (Parks and Recreation). Mub plays a vital role through the story and provides a constant string of humor throughout the film. If you are looking for an entertaining, “epic” animated family film to watch while sipping a hot cup of cocoa over a chilly weekend, “Epic” is a great pick. Emily Vaartstra can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu
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Comfort lunch
Grilled cheese sandwich emily vaartstra crumbs
As the chilly weather is hitting Moscow, there is one lunch that will warm you up and leave you satisfied — grilled cheese served with soup. Making a grilled cheese sandwich is simple, quick and only requires a few ingredients, which is good for college student on a limited budget. For a nutritious benefit, I make this recipe with a multi-grain bread. Garlic salt adds extra pizazz to your grilled cheese. Lastly, you can’t have a grilled cheese sandwich without a nice, hot bowl of soup to go with it. Emily Vaartstra can be reached at crumbs@uidaho.edu
Ingredients 2 slices of mutli-grain or Dave’s Killer Bread Butter Garlic salt Medium cheddar cheese Deli meat of choice (turkey, ham, salami, etc.)
emily vaartstra | crumbs
Directions
A Crumbs Recipe Card
1. Coat a thin layer of butter on one side of both slices. 2. Place the buttered side of one bread in the center of a pan on medium heat. 3. Cut thin slices of cheese and place on the heating slice of bread. 4. Sprinkle garlic salt over the cheese. 5. Place your favorite deli meat over the cheese. 6. Place the final piece of bread with the buttered side facing up. 7. Flip bread when it looks golden brown. 8. When both sides are golden brown, remove from heat. 9. Diagonally, slice in half. 10. Warm up a bowl of tomato or chicken noodle soup to complete the meal.
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the argonaut
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Dear Ellie, I’m at the point in the year when all my final projects and tests are starting to accumulate and this semester seems to be harder than all other semesters combined. I feel like things are falling through the cracks and I’m normally a pretty good student. I’m getting really stressed out and that’s not helping my cause much either. Got any advice? — Stressed to the Limit
more information Submit your own Dear Ellie to arg-arts@uidaho.edu with the subject line of Dear Ellie and the date of submission. All submissions will remain anonymous.
One tree can provide enough oxygen for two people to live off of for their whole lives. Some animals produce their own lights, called bioluminescence. The Brazilian railroad worm has a red light on its head and green lights down its side. Funology.com
5 Dear Stressed to the Limit, Don’t worry, you are not alone. Chances are there are people in some of your classes who feel the same way and you should talk about it with them. Sometimes just knowing someone else is going through the same stress actually makes it less stressful. The most important thing to do is prioritize and worry about one thing at a time. Figure out what needs to be done when and how long it will take to do each project. Remember that you don’t need to do everything at once and you certainly don’t want to put it all off to the last minute. If you feel like you are struggling with some of your classes, you can always stop
Vandal Matchmaker Vandal man
I saw you sitting by the vending machines on the second floor of the Commons near the bathrooms last Thursday. You were wearing a black cap and a black Vandals sweatshirt and grey sweats. You had gorgeous long eye lashes and I’m a sucker for guys with great eyes. If you want to meet me, show up in that same spot by the vending machines on Monday the 11th between 12:20 and 12:30 p.m.
by the TCS office on the third floor of the Commons to get help from a tutor. It may even be helpful to talk with your professor so they understand where you are at. Don’t forget it is important to give yourself a break every once in a while. Reward yourself with an episode of the TV show you are currently watching or hang out with your friends for an hour. Just don’t get carried away—remember to prioritize. It is also important to remember that as long as you do your absolute best, you can’t get upset over a grade that doesn’t quite match up to your liking. Hopefully that will take off some of the pressure that is building up that stress. — Ellie
more information Submit your own Vandal Match-maker to arg-arts@ uidaho.edu with the subject line as Vandal Matchmaker and the date of submission. All submissions are anonymous.
the argonaut
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11.08.13
‘From Mercury to Cupid’
spiritual tension,” Budwig said. The song “Teach Me” speaks to this tension and explores University of Idaho alum the idea of being a sexual creasinger, song writer and musiture inside the four walls of a cian, Jeremiah Akin, has spent church, Akin said. the last two years on his new Another aspect that has album “From Mercury to gone into the creation of his Cupid.” music is the idea of fear and The album features ideas comfort. Akin said, he was influenced by other musicians, afraid to confront things he poetry and Akin’s life experience. was scared of but now tries to On this album, he worked do the opposite. This is somewith two other local thing he said he musicians—Bart Budbelieves is evident wig, who played bass in his lyrics. and produced the The title of album and Cooper the album “From Trail, who played the Mercury to Cupid” drums. is a reflection of the Akin said, an content in the lyrexchange of creics, Akin said. ative ideas occurred “The Mercury when he was workpart is from feeling ing with Trail and crazy and feelings Budwig. of insanity and that Although he is compared to wrote the songs by love and friendship himself, he welwhich is the Cupid comed feedback, side,” Akin said. ideas and influence The cover photo Jeremiah Akin from both Trail and on the album was Budwig. derived from a Akin taught himself how to sketch. Akin created it to exemplay the guitar, when he was plify what he was trying to 16. He said he went straight explain with the songs. to the electric guitar because “It was great for me to have he associated acoustic guitars so many ideas that came out with country music, something exactly how I had them in my he knew he wanted to stay head or better,” Akin said. away from. Trail attributed reading as Between his last album and an influence for Akin. this one, Akin said he learned “From an outside perspecmore about music. This is also tive, all of the poetry he reads when his battle between his definitely has the greatest inbelief in God and his music fluence on what he does with became a struggle for him. his music,” Trail said. “I was wrestling with how Akin studied poetry because secular music hit me more than he believed this would inform Christian music,” Akin said. his songwriting, he said. He said this battle has He said when people underdeeply influenced the lyrics in stand the sources referenced in several songs on “From Merthe lyrics, it lends more power cury to Cupid.” to the song. This also makes Akin said the song “Demon the songs more interesting and in Me” addresses the moral worth listening to, Akin said. agony and strife he was going “I feel proud of the work through at the time. that came out of the album,” Budwig said, this agony was Akin said. one of the main inspirations Kelsey Hart for the album. can be reached at “I think the album has a cool arg-arts@uidaho.edu.
kelsey hart rawr
Local artist Jeremiah Akin releases new album
The Mercury part is from feeling crazy and feelings of insanity and that is compared to love and friendship which is the Cupid side.”
jeremiah akin | courtesy
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Midnight munchies SPEAK
nurainy darono rawr Hunger can come to people at inconvenient times — like at midnight. These University of Idaho students all have a favorite place to eat at midnight when hunger strikes. Nurainy Darono can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu
OUT
Vandals share their usual places to eat late
“I like to eat tacos at a Mexican restaurant in Pullman called Tacos La Diferencia. Well, because it’s really hard to find a restaurant like that and after being out at night, it’s nice to just go and have that. ” illustration by aly soto | rawr
Lucy Navarrete
“Bagel Shop, because it’s downtown and there’s so many different options, and you can get really creative with what you want at the bagel shop (Moscow Bagel & Deli). I went there like three times, last week. I would also say Champions because they have the best and the biggest fries you can get in Moscow. The animal fries are the best.” Tyler Tennison
“I go to my kitchen and I find snacks. There are hardly any places, maybe Taco Bell because it’s open 24 hours or it’s open late. If I am starving and I don’t have any other alternatives, yes I will go to Taco Bell.” Martha Ramirez
“We go to Pie Hole pizza in downtown because they’re open late — really late. Pizza is awesome and it’s cheap, too. We sometimes go to New York Johnny’s, too. I will say that I wish that there are healthier options.” Brandie Riggs and Nick Dimico
“I usually just (do) not eat food because I have to walk everywhere and everywhere around me close(s) at midnight. Maybe Taco Bell, I go there sometimes.” Andrew Rose
“I will go to Pizza Hut or Pizza Perfection. When I don’t feel like cooking at midnight, I order pizza.” Saad Alrashidi
“When I feel hungry, I usually walk to WinCo to buy some beef and pork because I like heavy food and then just cook. Just as a way to exercise. So, usually I will eat around 1 a.m. or 2 a.m. I love Korean foods—really spicy ones. ” Seung Chae Ryu
“I usually go to Shari’s or Applebee’s because Shari’s has really good food. Applebee’s is OK, only when I want to eat desserts, not food. I walk all the way—if I’m hungry I will walk all the way at midnight — trust me.” Amey Shigrekar
“Pita Pit because it’s the only restaurant open until late and it’s also close.” Eric Prundea
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11.08.13
The Bottle Rockets | Courtesy
The Bottle Rockets will celebrate their 20th anniversary with a rerelease of the their first two albums “Bottle Rockets” and “The Brooklyn Side.” The group is expected to his the recording studio to pruduce a new album sometime in 2014. “If you don’t love playing music and making music, don’t do it,” guitarist Brian Henneman said.
Little bit country Little bit rock ‘n roll jared jonas rawr A band formed during the early ‘90s “alternative country” movement, The Bottle Rockets are still strong two decades down the road. In celebration of the bands 20th anniversary, their first two albums “Bottle Rockets” and “The Brooklyn Side” are getting a reissue with plenty of bonus content. The reissue comes with extended versions of both studio albums that will include acoustic demos and live tracks from the era, as well as a 40 page booklet, said the bands singer and guitarist Brian Henneman. The decision to reissue the albums came out of a stroke of good luck for the band. “(The albums) were lost in legalities for years. We finally got the rights
The Bottle Rockets celebrate their 20th anniversary with reissue of first two albums
back to both of them,” Henneman said. impossible when they first started out. By bringing the 20-year-old music into The band‘s original label, “East Side Digital,” licensed both albums to Atlan- the digital age, people from all across the globe have a chance to listen to it. tic Records for 7 years only to be out “It’s gonna be cool to see of business when the agreement ran out, Henneman The Bottle Rockets those first two out in the modern world — where you said. The legal battle over can download it and get it both albums reached a online,” Henneman said. decade in length, but finally The Bottle Rockets’ 20th the rights landed back to the anniversary isn’t the only Bottle Rockets. After that, the thing for this year. When decision for the reissue was a the band isn’t touring, no-brainer. As a result of the flipBottle Rockets & they’re working on writing flopping rights, both albums The Brooklyn Side new material. “We’re getting pretty close were out of print for years, available now to having an album’s worth,” Henneman said, and pre-orHenneman said. ders for the reissue have been The band is expecting to hit the blowing up. studio soon and release the new album Releasing the tracks now gives the sometime in 2014. opportunity for the band to expand After two decades of time to grow their audience in a way that was
and refine their sound, fans can be glad to hear their new material still has that same Bottle Rockets sound, he said. “It still relates to the early stuff, so I guess there’s something in there that’s never gonna go away,” Henneman said. While the band is still strong today, the face of the music industry has changed drastically since they started out. “It’s rough out there. This is a weird time for the music business,” Henneman said. Henneman had a few words of parting advice for any aspiring musicians looking to catch a break in the industry— “if you don’t love playing music and making music, don’t do it.” Jared Jonas can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu
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Vandals take breakfast claire whitley rawr Breakfast is a meal many college students forget they need. If they do remember to grab something on the way out the door, most of the time it is something quick, easy and not entirely nutritious. The University of Idaho’s Vandalizing the Kitchen cooking class took a look at what makes a healthy and balanced breakfast on Oct. 29, in the Student Recreation Center classroom. Marissa Rudley, UI Campus Dietitian, directed the class. Rudley said the class was designed to help students have simple, fun grab-and-go breakfasts to increase the chances of actually eating in the morning. “Breakfast is such an important meal,” Rudley said. “It’s really hard for our bodies to function without having eaten in the morning.” For students that find themselves yawning or sleeping in class, Rudley said eating a balanced breakfast can make a huge difference. A balanced breakfast includes protein, carbohydrates and some healthy fats. Eating a balanced breakfast could be having a cup of Greek yogurt and some fruit, Rudley said. The recipes Rudley demonstrated focused on being prepared ahead of time rather than something made in the morning while students are getting ready. The three recipes Rudley showed the class were mini frittatas, no bake peanut butter granola balls and pumpkin smoothies. The recipes were not just designed as breakfast food, but also snacks that students can enjoy during their day. Rudley said these recipes
were full of nutritional value. The mini frittatas—or quiche— alone have more protein than a glass of milk. “A glass of milk has 9 grams of protein, this has 15,” Rudley said. The peanut butter granola balls offered a simple and healthy alternative to store bought granola bars, she said. There are no additives or special preservatives, which makes them much healthier. Rudley said, she tries not to eat anything she does not have at home. “I don’t know about you, but I don’t just have high fructose corn syrup around my house,” Rudley said. Even without the additives, Rudley’s no bake granola packs a bunch of good calories and protein into a single bite. Each one boasts 6 grams of protein and 110 calories. Eat two for a substantial breakfast. While Rudley demonstrated, she explained some alternative options to the versatile recipes. Every recipe can be suited to individual taste, she said. The frittatas can be eaten plain, made into a breakfast sandwich with an English muffin or turned into a breakfast burrito. She encouraged the class to experiment with flavors they enjoyed. Instead of turkey sausage in the frittatas, substitute bacon or add in different vegetables besides spinach, mushrooms and green onions. “Make breakfast appealing,” Rudley said. The November class will be 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19 at the Student Rec Center classroom. The theme is going to be gluten free dining. Claire Whitley can be reached at crumbs@uidaho.edu
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Cooking class offers tips and tricks to put the “fast” in breakfast
photos by claire whitley | crumbs
Campus Dietitian Marissa Rudley taught a cooking class on Oct. 29 that focused on breakfast items. From top to bottom are granola bars, a frittata breakfast sandwich and mini frittatas.
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11.08.13
BookPeople of Moscow celebrates its 40th anniversary
Reading between the years chin-lun hsu rawr While some stores in Moscow thrive and decline, BookPeople of Moscow has existed for 40 years and hopes to continue serving the community for the next four decades. In response to high community support, BookPeople welcomes the public to celebrate its 40th anniversary during the month of November. “I think that the entire community has always been supportive of an independent bookstore in downtown Moscow,” BookPeople co-owner Carol Spurling said. “Ivar, the original founder, told me that they were busy from the very
first day that they opened and I feel that same support from the community members.” Jesica DeHart, BookPeople manager, said when the second owner Bob Greene sold the bookstore, he took all of the inventory with him. That was a big shift for BookPeople to start fresh in 2011 when Spurling bought the store. BookPeople’s popularity in the Moscow stems from its staff’s dedication to the community and serving as a central connection to the public. Unlike other chain bookstores, BookPeople is an independent bookstore that allows the manager and employees to handpick the books, Dehart said. Also, since the university
brings cultural diversity to Moscow, handpicking books is encouraged. “I look a lot every year at European presses — the top sellers in Australia or in France or in the U.K. — because we have people from all over the world here,” Dehart said. “We really carefully select books and they earn their place on the shelves. So that’s just our own personal style.” BookPeople functions as a bookstore, but more importantly, as a place to gather the community members’ kindness and goodness. Dehart said BookPeople does a lot of philanthropy in the community. One thing BookPeople has done is ask children from
low-income families to list one book they want or a topic they are interested in, and customers would help these children find the designated book. BookPeople covered the cost of all the books. Efforts in serving the wellbeing of the community makes BookPeople a bookstore full of friendliness and warmness. “For me, it’s just (I) enjoy it and love it and love being around books,” Dehart said. “People that come in to the bookstore tend to be really fascinated, interested, welltraveled, well-read people.” Chin-Lun Hsu can be reached at arg-arts@uidaho.edu
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Events calendar Friday, Nov. 8 6:30 p.m.- Late Night Lounge at the Campus Christian Center 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.- “The World’s End” presented by Vandal Entertainment at the Borah Theater 7 p.m.- Senior night and final home match for UI volleyball vs. Seattle University 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.- Moscow Community Theatre presents “Guys and Dolls” at the Kenworthy 8 p.m.- Vandal Entertainment Comedy show at the Kiva Theater
Saturday, Nov. 9 2 p.m.- Senior day and final home match for UI football vs. Old Dominion 7:30 p.m.- Moscow Community Theatre presents “Guys and Dolls” at the Kenworthy 8 p.m.- “The World’s End” presented by Vandal Entertainment in the Borah Theater
Sunday, Nov. 10
jesse keener | rawr
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“Nemophilist” An individual who is fond of the forest or forest scenery or a haunter of the woods. Example: Jackson decided to build a cabin in the woods becasue he was a nemophilist.
2 p.m.- Moscow Community Theatre presents “Guys and Dolls” at the Kenworthy 3 p.m.- “The World’s End” presented by Vandal Entertainment in the Borah Theater 4 p.m.- Danny Shneider on the horn and Domingo Gonzales on the guitar at the Haddock Performance Hall 7:30 p.m.- Jason Dyer at the Haddock Performance Hall
Monday, Nov. 11 5:30 p.m.- Veterans Day Dinner in the UI SUB Ballroom 7 p.m.- Spring registration open to seniors 7:30 p.m.- Edward Dixon on the cello at the Haddock Performance Hall
7:30 p.m.- Queer Discussions at the UI Women’s Center
Tuesday, Nov. 12 6 p.m.- F-word live poetry slam at the SUB Borah Theater 7 p.m.- Spring registration open to juniors 7 p.m.- Nerd Tuesdays 7 p.m.- “Jackie Brown” at the Kenworthy 7:30 p.m.- Music From the Palouse: Mozart! at the UI Administration Auditorium 11 p.m.- African Culture and Music: A Course Example at the Student Recreation Center
Wednesday, Nov. 13 12 p.m.- Daytime Distractions in the Idaho Commons 12:30 p.m.- Lunches with Leaders: Paul Patrino in the Clearwater room of the Idaho Commons 7 p.m.- Spring registration open to sophomores 7 p.m.- Reel Leadership: “Lincoln” presented by Vandal Entertainment in the SUB Borah Theater 7 p.m.- Moscow Food Co-op and Backyard Harvest present “A Place at the Table” at the Kenworthy 7:30 p.m.- Taju Cole reading at the UI Law School Courtroom 9 p.m.- Women’s climbing night at the Student Recreation Center
Thursday, Nov. 14 12:30 p.m.- Lavender Lunch in TLC 229 5:30 p.m.- Got Sex? at the UI Women’s Center 7 p.m.- Spring registration opens to freshmen 7:30 p.m.- Vanessa Sielert on the saxophone and Kristin Elgersma on the piano at the Haddock Performance Hall
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UI students are thankful the Commons and SUB have: “Student spaces to do homework and hangout.” —Lexi Ebel “Computer labs for when I really need to buckle down and get projects done.” —Dana Groom “The Atrium space where everyone eats and hangs out in the Commons.” —Matt Garr
Remember there is always something to be thankful for
Idaho Commons: 885 . 2667 info@uidaho.edu
Student Union: 885 . 4636 www.uidaho.edu/sub