The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 39 No 1, Sept 14, 1984

the North Idaho CoUege

entinel Coeur d ' AJeoe, Idaho

Volume 39, Numbe r I

Frids), cpt. 14, 1984

No changes on NIC board; Barton, Sausser score wins

by Dan B~dtn Two incumbents prevailed in the NIC Board of Trustees elections this past Tuesday.

Dr. James Ban on won Position A by taUying 703 vores, while Donald Sausser retained Position B by recording S33 vorcs.

Banon, who was seeking his 1h1rd consccuuvc 1crm and ~ervcs as board ch111rman, outdistanced Linda Oris""old, who received 32S vo1~.

Borton, a demi~, 1n Lhc Coeur d' Alene area, "3rd 1h111 funding for lhe college in general and the compu1cr science/library building wa~ the board's top prioru)'.

"We've got 1omc new lcgisl,11ori thi~ year,'' Uarton \llld, "~o pO\~lbly rhc chcmimy will be a little different.

"Thi\ year we're going 10 mukr a mas$ mo,c 10 Boi~c and make our pre1ence felt " SnU\\Cr, who wni fiN elected l\\'O year~ ogo 10 hn1~h lhe end of n 1er111, won over 1hrec opr,oneni \ b) coll«1 ing over SI percent of the \'Ol~ Bob

Newhart was second in 1hc contest with 244 votes.

Dr. Cara C. Wilson received 186 votes, and Bernard A. Campbrll Lotal· ed 70 VOICS, Sauuer, who has ~ acu,ely involved in college polilics as well as student ac1iv11ics over the years. ""'as cnlical of several of the candidates and question· cd their motive~ for running.

"Each of the competitors was backed by a special inrerest group or had an interest of 1he1r own," Sausser said.

"I haven·, M!cn them 111 an) of the basl.C'tball gamC$ or the popcorn forum~ on campus." Saus\er conunued "If they're so doggone 1mcrcs1cd m the college, rhcn "here 1he heck hllH' the) been" Board election ckrl. Roll> Jurgens ,aid 1h11 hc.- ""3S plea\Cd "llh the el~· uon\ and that they \\ere· ·prel!) conmlcnt" ""Ith pa\l )Car~.

"We'vC' had a ft\, more \'Oler) in the pa~1. " Jurgens said. "but II ""as prcu) much ""h.11 ""a~ exp«1ed."

Becomes Seminel

Cardinal Review changes name For nil you more ob~cn'an1 students out there m NIC land. "'e'rc \ure )OU ha\c:' already noticed 1h111 the nnmc of 1he paper 1ha1 you hold m }our hlnd., I) 001 the Cardinal Rc\ iew. Nor 1hall i1 be again.

For rt·~ons c~ph1ined brio"" , ""<' have changed 1he ol ticmJ name of the .:ollcge newspaper 10 The NIC Sentinel.

For those of you who arc a li11lc !cs) ob.servant or didn't l..no"" the old name of the newspaper-don·, worry abou1 ii.

The reason~ for turnins over a ""' logo arc the following: I) \\ e felt the name Cnrdinnl Re,•icw signified a sports-oriented publication. and even though ""C updllte spon.s, 1he mam ob1«1i\c of the o.ioer is to keep the students of NIC informtd about all happenings and issues. 2) In many areas of the college 1hc cardanaJ is bcing phased ou1 and replBctd b)• 1hc new logo of moun tains, trc-cs and ""1ller, ~o ""c 100 1001.. advantage of .•he new S)'lllbol. 3) The old c::1rdinnl lool..ed more like a parrot an)-...,1> (bcsldcs,cardmals arc 5earce in Nonh Idaho). 4) The word "rc>'ie"" •· implies bring looked back on or to re-examine. Even though we often cover "hr11 bnppened 1he day or w«k before. we feel 1ha1 our main purpose is 10 1cll s1udents and 10 anaJrze ~?r 1b~m ~·.":it ls happening now and wba11s going 10 happen in the future. Therefore.

Sc~11n~I rs much more appropriate, since it denotes a ""atchful, forward-fooling ~ubhca11on. S)_The ~per has already had several names since Lhc college's begjnn'"ng. 6).ln kccp1ng w1~ the times. the paper is being produced in differeot typefaces equipment, and "e fell n different formal dC$en·ed a nc"" name. o7) Why nc" compu1cr no1? ,we would like to point ou110 1hc s1udcnis and facuh)', howe,cr, 1h1111he qualit) O . the paper has no1 changed. We ""ill s111l strive for pcrf«lion ac-curntentss :ind fa,drness. and our goal of gh ing 1he IC students the qua.Ill)' of paper they ea~l)«t an deserve has not betn fcss~ed .

Mlkt Scroj?glc phOIO

Late summer sunset Tbc am pus , Ir-.. or ur.e Cotu.r d'Alene rrom Rosenberr> Drht, more co mmonly kno"" o u lllt .. Dil.t Road. " Is• popular wning ror -..a1chlng 1h, sun end rht e9U shorter su mmer da~ s.

(....__i_ns_i_d_e_t_he_se_n_t_in_e_t_) Drunken driving stats staggering ... ...... ......... ... .. p. 5 Columnist condemn Commie hosing ............... ... p. 6 Do me lie violence gets black eye .................... . . p. 11 Harriers hop into eason ... .... .......... . .. ........ p. 15

Sept. 14, 1984/Nl C Senl.incl- 2-

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Sailing mishap Robfrt Wahl, Spokane, looks over the damage of bis rrleod' s sallboa1, which was overturned during rc«ot hlgb winds on La.kc Coeur d' Alene.

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Mike Scrogilc photo

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Vo-tech program honored NIC's Vocational Adult Educational program received one of three OulSlanding Vocational Programs of the Year awards given at the annual vocational educators summer conference at Boise in August.

Instructor Bernie Knapp received the award from Larr, ~lland. state vocational educauon ndmirustrntor. ~lec1ion for the awards is based on "hands on" expenen~: cooperation with business. industry and labor; job placement rates; and demon.traung the abili1y 10 meet the needs of advancing technolog)'.

All lhrce programs were nominnted for the U.S. Department of Education's Region 10 awards to be presented in the fall.

Cruise, booze won't mix

by Inn Brttdeo The cruise tonight was the grave conBoard adviser Tony Stewan pointed cern of the student board nt its last two out that the way the judicial system has meetings as it planned and rcplanned the been leaning lately lhe ASNIC could function. possibly be held accountable if someone Originally, two off-<iuty city police were 10 get drunl.. (before or during the officus (one male and one female) were cruise) and fall overboard and drown 10 be present while students boarded the Board activities coordinator Dennis Mish-an-Nock to check for any Gorringe solicited input from Lhe board alcoholic bc,·erages that students might and announced tentative plans for three Lr)' 10 sneak on board. activities coming up in October, which The police officers would ha,·c the include an ASNIC picnic, 3 perforau1horily. pro, 1ded they have probable mance by a world-famous guitar player cause. 10 search any individual and to and an on-campus dance complete wilh seize any illegal substances.

3 live band.

No off-duty female police officer v.a.s The board bncfly discussed the stuavailable to work tonight's cruise. a condent elections v.hach will be held Mon dition which raised the question of who day, Sept. 24, and Stewart announced would search an) female passengers thnt that four candidates had already pickwere SU!ipcct. ed up petitions. The deadline for signASNIC President Chuck Whitlock ed petitions is 4 p.m. today. suggested that an NIC !av. enforcement In other action: womnn cadet be hired 10 assist two male -Hugh Smith was asked to draft a letpolice officers. and the motion was ter to the NIC department heads encarried. couraging their auendancc to the stu"h's getting more and more difficult dent board meetings. each year to get the cruise.'' Whitlock -Student ID cards were listed as a top said. "If this cruise doesn't go well, then priority, and Whitlock was asked to I'm afraid it will jeopardize the cruise check on their progress and a date for for an indefinite period of time. disltibution.

Three frosh seats open; election slated Sept. 24

by Rlch Halm11nn Three se:its on the ASN IC Student Board will be filled ~pl. 24 In a campus-wide election.

According 10 board Adviser Tony Stewart, the three scats are open only to freshman students. and one scat must be rilled by a vocational st udent, while another must be filled by an academic student. The 1hird scat is open f~~ either cau:go_ry.

Stewart said that the riling deadline is today and that pc1111ons may be packed up from him in his office above the library or from the student body offices in the SUB. Stewart said that students with a great interest in lhc issues at NIC would benefit from serving on the student board.

"It is an idea.I training ground for anyone interested in politics in which important decision-making is happening," Stewart said.

"The elections have 10 be held as early as possible to guarantee 1hc efficiency of the student government.'' he said.

He added that most freshmen coming to school here are from different town~ and arc rarely knov. n by enough studcnt5 to gather large vote totals.

Stewart described the average people who run for student government as those who are mtercited m social and political issues and those who h:.vc already had some experience in government during their high school years. ''Hov,,cver. there arc also those people who have gone onto the student board without any expcrienc~ and have done a very fine job in the past," Stewart said.

13th All-American

CR captures highest rating Thirteen has proven to be a lucky number for the Cardinal Review ~ it has been named an All-American Collegiate New~papcr for 1he 13th consccuuve semester.

The Cardinal Review, now known as the "IC Sentinel, rccch·ed rive f!!arks of di5tinction and is recognized as one of the top ncw-spapcrs m the country which takes into account all 1wo- and four-year colleges and uru,•ersities.

Associated Collegiate Press Judge Bill W. Fields praised the Reviev. as a "truly complete collegiate newspaper ... packed with a wide ,'11.riety of stories.'' . .. ' 'The students of NIC should be proud to have such a fine newspaper ava1lablc.

Fields said.

The ncv,,spapcr rating service which is based at the University of Minnesota breaks the Marks of Distinction into ri,•e categories which include: I) covcrnge and cont~nt 2) writing :ind editing 3) design 4) opinion content S) photography. art. grapha cs.

Scniinel adviser lim A. Pilgrim praised ex<ditors Dawn Murphy, ~lark Whee1er, Basil Franz. Ric J. Kast. Craig Johnson, Willy Weech and Pam Cunningham as well as Lhc fine group of reporters " 'ho backed the~.u~. . . .. work· "A hot glue gun bas nothing over on our staff. Pdgn_m ~'.d. They really cd as a cohesive unit and wded one another in everything.

Sept. l-'. 1984/ NlC Sentinel-3-

NI C trustees approve $9.8 million budget b)

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Holllng.swortb

Salaries :lDd SUI ff benefits comprise o,·er ~1 pcrcenl of 1he S9.8 million 1984-8S budget appro\·ed by the -;re Bo.ird or Trust~ at its meeting o\ug 16

Salaries and benefits for all :-.:1c employ~ mcrea~ from 55.S milhon m 1983,SJ 10 S7 million. The salary cast for the regular college ,1aff mcrc:i~cd 16.6 percent from the SJ.6 m1lhon paid la\l year 10 S-1 .3 million.

S3111ne~ for ~•affing the regular col· lcge amounted to 73.5 pcrC'fflt of the 101111 NIC s:ilary budget of SS.8 million.

Funding for ,1udcnt <,cr\'icc, v.a\ increa\Cd 11.3 percen1 to S393.HO In· 1ramural and intercollcg1a1e a1hle11c, v.cre alloted 43 percent o( the s1uden1 \Crvices budget The men's inter-

collegiate program -...as given S10~ .650. and the " omen'< program wa.\ appropiattd S-18.~10 Before the, o:c -...a\ 1akcn 10 appro,c the budget, Bc,crl~ Bem1u\kcd 11 fund< for the purch:nc of a nc\\ bu< -...ere 10cludtd 1n the budget.

'-IC Pr~idcnt 8.srr) Schulrt rc.;ponded th.le fun<M v.erc mduded in che budget 10 either pa) Empire Linc, to 1ran\J)Orl NIC athletes or for the 1--purchasc or an o,erland roach. He e~plamed that e11hcr option could be cho~n at a later date and that 1he deci\iOn did not ha,e 10 be made before the budget v.a~ appro,ed.

The board also approved a staff tra\'el palic>· that allov.\ S23 per day for meal e.\pcnscs. The meal per diem allows SS

Fall semester enrollment dips 3 percent

by Dan Breeden

for breakfast. S6 for lunch and SI~ for dinner.

L:nder the appro,ed q3ff tr:i,el policy. ,tudenr, are £ranrcd a ma.\lmum daih elpense of S~O. Student meal ,o,1s .ire \Cl at S5 tor bo·h brca~ta<t and ,un.:h and SIO tor dinner The poltc~ ~1a1e-. that md1,1duJI ta.:ul1> ma> ,hoo,e 10 allo.:atc le<; than rh, ma.,;1mum SZO per diem tor <tudent', meal< t>ecau,e 01 budger:ir~ or other .:onsiderauolb.

Students and staff lca,tng at'1er - am. "ill not be allowed rhc breal.fa,1 per diem ThO!>c depaning or arm mg after noon will not rece1,c the lunch allo"'ance. and 1hose who are ~hedulcd co begin or end their 1ripS after 6 a.m.

Unofficial enrollment siatistic:s show rhat enrollment at NIC has again declined slightly. this ume by about 3 percent.

According 10 Dircccor of Admissions David Lmd· $3)', on a comparative da)• last fall there v.ere 2,253 students on the campus compared 10 2,184 that arc presenrly enrolled.

However, suuistics show that the N!C Vocational School is about the same as las1 year "The vo-tcch program is prcuy solid," Lmdsa) said.

"They've only gor so many spaces 10 fill."

Lindsay said that because of cbe drop m '<!C's enrollment he has been calling other state colleges 10 ask about their enrollment. and all of them with one exception is down about the same.

The drop can be auribured to a number of factors, Lindsay said, including a beuer economy.

"In this area," Lin<May said. "there's a fine line bet· ween 'do I go 10 school?' or 'do I go to "ork?'

do not quah t\ for re1mbur-mcnt of dmn(r .:osc, John Hou1e. dire.car oi intorma1100:i' ,er, ,~c,. tenJer.:d hts r~1sna11on dtc.."1' c \ug JO 10 :1.:.:c111 un admin m.i, ,,e ro,11100 "llh rhc Coeur d' .\Jene S.:hool D1,1ri,1 .. \\c J,,cpt hi, rc-1~na11on "llh r,"!!rct, Berri< ,,ud. • ".:huler ,,ud 1hat 1bc perimc1e~ 01 che prnr,,<cd librar, .:omputcr )C1encc building mu,1 be decided ,oon. He told 1he board 1ha1 rhc 60.00(hquarc-foo1 ,1ru.:1urc could tic one ~ton 10 ,tone, or an>"'herc 10 bet"een. · Berni, <aid th:ir although ,he prcier~ a 1hree-,tor, scru.:1ure. she .:ould accept a four-s1011 building v.11h 15.000 feet on each floor .

..The economy is a liule more stable right now. and chere are a fe" more jobs ,l\'tlilable."

Another reason might be that the Coeur d'Alene art'a might be reaching the point where the markcc for commun11y colleges for older students has become "saturated,·· Lind.say said.

Also. according 10 1hc pamphlet "High School Graduates: Projections for the Firty S1a1es." Idaho has reached its rrough of high school graduarcs. There has been a steady decline in the number of Idaho graduares over the years, but the trend is expected 10 reverse 11.self in 1986-87.

Lin<May said rhc official enrollment will be released sometime today but even those numbers could change from day to day.

"Someone in the dorm or living on their own is going to say 'I miss Fluffy, my dog,'" Linds:iy said.

"And then they'll dcdde that 'college isn'c for me' and pack it home."

Lake cruise, dinner Sept. 16 to honor exchange students Communit) members in1eres1ed in other cultures "ill ha~e a chance to meet intemauonal student\ on a Lake Coeur d'Alene crw~ )bted for Sept. 16 aboard the- \h~h-an-Sod..

Studenh at the get-together are enher .111cndini; :-.1c or area high s.:hoob :ind come from a \'3f1Ct\ of countnes, :iccordmg to '-IC lntcr~:monal Student .\d· ,1scr Carol Bro"n and Cuh\ Rundbc<·k -.ho lS a represcn1a11,e for [he Edu,aaoa Foundauon for F«e1gn Students.

Switches and dials

Laurie Bristo.. photo

:ursi~ b tudenr Crtrehen Curtis looks on llS the college's new kidnf\ maebiat d~~~'i~ j~~~e Otpartmcot of Rehibilllallon and no" located I.a tht Winton Building:

lko\\n }310 an~one who v.anr) co .:ulthate an mtercst in a foreign culture h 1m11ed 10 take the t\\O-hour crw~c. "hich l5 scheduled to depart from the Independence Point dod. at 1:30 p.m.

The cost is S6 for adulb. SS for \Cnior cituens. and S4 for children under 11.

A 13s:igna dinner -...11h the scudenh "ill folio" 31 ~ p.m. in the Srudent Union Building at "IIC. Tickets for the dinner \\Ill coi.1 S3 ...S for children and S-1 for adults.

Brown also urged any family 1ba1 i5 inrerc:i.ted ln hosting an internauonaJ

student during che holida)''S to auend the cruise.

COl:ur d'Alene is the host .:11) for a .:ross se.:1ion of the -.orld, Brov. n said, and rhe crur\C "ill allo" people and orµnuauons tn•ohed in m1erna11onal e:u:ruangc 10 meet ar one plact .ind pcrh:ipi create ti commun11~--...1de \UP· pon '}Siem for ~ucb 1nterna11onal guesb !I.J1d \UJtors The students, \\ho :ire t1ues1s 01 the \foh- an -Sock. Cap1am, come for We-.1 German), Iran. Ghana. Frilllcc, J;1pan.

Finland. Ireland, Holland, Vietnam, Mc11co Sweden. South Africa, Venetuda and Palcsrlne.

Bro-. n ,:iid those "'ho speaJ.. foreign langu11gcs may "tsh 10 practice their con,eNition sJ..JIL\ aboard the cruise.

Tickers for the cruise c:nn be purchas· ed at the North .:ihorc Motel "hile 11cke1s for the dinner can be purchased in the SUB from 8 n.m. to S p.m \\'1lson's Pharmacy, The Ligh1 Hou.«: Spotting Goon< •~-' ~ \ du

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Sept. 14, 1984/NIC Seotinel-4-

~ Punny, Dan, very punny dan breeden

Everyone seems Lo think that being a columnist is an easy job- but, au contra.ire.

Most people fed that all a columnist has 10 do is pick out a controvcrsia.l issue, choose which side he wan LS 10 be on and then take a sLa.nd. They seem to think that all the writer bas 10 do is tell all the good things about that side of the issue and shoot down the opposition's point of view.

It's not that simple.

True, in this day and age lhere are many controversial issues. And, equally as Lrue, there are many more uncontroversial issues that can be made controversial by simply ba\ing a columnist write about them.

However, for one reason or another, there are many subjecu that I feel are taboo and would be beuer off unprinted.

It seems to me 1ha1 in writing on most of the juicy issues: a) they have already been written about extensively b) all the good sides have been taken, or c) they simply arc boring.

Many of the menial issues of today I have listed below. but you won't find these things in my columns. I have more respect for my readership than that. Instead I will try to address the greater issues that face us everyday.

For instance, writing on gun control, for me, seems like a long shot and as far as prayer in public schools is concerned, well, it would take some divine intervention before I would tackle that one.

The presidential elections are right around the corner and everyone has been writing about them. Therefore, a column on them certainly wouldn't get my vote.

The na, income tax rate has some possibilities, but you couldn't pay me enough to write on that issue. And I would find it way too depressing to write on the "recession" as Washington calls it.

Oil prices would be a rather slippery subject, and if 1 were 10 write a column on nuclear disarmament I'm sure somebod)' would shoot it down.

The United Suues intervening in Central America now dresses the front page of mos1 daily newspapers, but for me it would be a real power struggle 10 comment on.

Meanwhile, the punk rock craze is a little extraordinary, and I can't even fathom writing about the Soviet submarines that lurk just off America's coastline.

I also lhink I will simply hop over the issue of the grasshopper craze that infests our southern counties.

I don't really pay my secretary enough to have her dig up all the information 1 would need to write on the ERA issue, and I would need several more aides to help me write about the Gay RighLS movement.

And, besides that, not too long ago in the Midwest it was a rather explosive issue.

11 seems that I have been way 100 tired to write on the exhausting subject of decreasing energy resources in America today and personally, I don't feel that I arc educated enough to try and figure out wby Johnny can't read.

Acid rain is certainly a biting subject worldwide but basically I know very little about it and as far as writing on the drought in Idaho, Washington and Montana- well, a lot has already been written on it and I feel now the subject would be rather dry.

And , even in this day and age, the subject of abortion is so controversial that I wouldn't touch it with a ten foot coat banger.

So, as you can see, there is something wrong with writing on most all of the issues that this generation feels are importanL Consequently, in my future columns I will sby away from these lesser issues and tackle the biggies like what to do with those little strings that cling to your clothes and the tactful way to tell someone that they have something stuck between their tcelb. These things happen every day.

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(__s_e_nt_in_el_s_ta_iff__J The North Idaho CoUege Sentinel is published semi-monthly by ibe PubUcatioos Workshop class at North ld.a ho College. Members or the Sentinel stair will strive 10 present the news fairly, accurately aod without prejudice. Opin· Ions expressed on the editorial pages and lo various news 1U1alyses do not necessarily renect the views of the NlC administration or the ASNJC. The Sentinel is entered as third~ postal material at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Associated Collegiate Press five.Star All-American Newspaper editor ................................................ Dan Breeden managing editor . .......................•......... Rita HolUng.,worth news/sports editor ....................................... Don Sauer arts/ eatertainmeal ... ... .... . ....... . . ...... ....... ...... Kurth Hall photography editor ................................... Mike Scroggie a.ssistallt sports editor .............................. . . Shari Alderman adve.rt.ising manager ....................... . ...... Barbie VanDenBerg cartoonists .......•................ ... . Troy Jolliff and Eric Pederstn adviser . .......... . . .. ........... .... .................. Tim PUgrim ~ r t.e n and pbotograpbers ................... • ....... Laurie Bristow Chris Butler, Carol Duocamon, Steve Fenton, RJcb Baillll.DD Jobn Jensea, Ric J. Kast, Brian Leahy, Ed McDonald, Leua Moore. Scott Parrish, and Sudy Swnbaap 0 •'

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('--_m_o_i_e_o_lJ}_in_io_n__)i--------Federal pollsters harassing average American underdog The governmen1 ought to be fired for collecting statistics about the "average" American. The trulh is 1hat most Americans are going to grow abou1 as tall as they can, so statistics about average heights are pretty useless.

As far as average weight charts go, fat people already know they are fa1 . The government shouldn'1 rub it in. And while some underweight Americans revel in the fact tha1 they are svelte, most thin people admit they are just skinny.

The only purpose "average" statistics serve is to make the "average" American feel better. If a person in 1his country is lucky enough 10 be "average," he doesn't need a pat on the back from the government.

And the guy who doesn't measure up will only be depressed when he finds out how far off 1he mark he really is.

The Bureau of Labor Sta1istks just reported that the "average" working American earned S17,544 in 1983. CenainJy the worker who earned that much has a right 10 feel good. But the person who worked full time for minimum wage only earned $6,968, and he probably knows that he doesn't have much to feel good about.

And of course he shouldn't feel too good. He is, after all, below average. But the minimum wage earner who suppons a family of 1hree has a right to be depressed. The government has established 1he pover1y level for a family of three at $8,460. That family needs an additional $1,492 a year just to live in poverty.

And if dangJing at or below the ragged edge of poveny isn't depressing enough, figures released in August by the government's Census of Retail Trade report the "average" American spent $973.61 at the grocery s1ore in 1982. lf the minimum wage earner could have spent his 1983 paycheck at the supermarket in 1982, almost half, or 40 percent, of his income would have been eaten up after he bought the "average" amount of foodstuffs for himsetr and his family.

On 1he other hand, the "average-income" family of three would

still have had 83.6 percent of 1heir money lef1 after they paid for their " average" foodbasket.

Before the current administra1ion compiles and releases addi1ional siatistks of "average•· spending for housing, utili1ies, clothing and entertainment, it should stop asking, "Are you beuer off?" before 1he mass o f less-than-average Americans get mad and decide 10 start \Oting.

(__n_e_w_s_c_o_n_ne_c_t_io_n_s___,,;J Law enforcement: no comment A newspaper is only as good as the people who coopera1e with it.

Usually.

But in this case the NIC Sentinel is a 1op-ranked college newspaper in spi1e of 1he lack of cooperation from 1he NIC law enforcement office.

For example: The Sentinel received information 1ha1 a car had hit a bicycle rider at the intersection of College Drive and River Avenue.

The Sentinel called the , IC law enforcement office since the accident happened on campus.

The la\\ enforcemen1 office denied any knowledge of the accident, so the Sentmel called the Coeur d' Alene Police Department 10 see if indeed the accident did occur.

The Cd'A Police not only confirmed 1he report but rauled off the time of the accident, 1he names of 1he two people involved (N IC stu· dent Gary Ackerman, who was on the bicycle, was not seriously injured). "ho was taken 10 the hospitaJ. ho" he got to 1hc hospi1aJ, whose fault it \\35 , and if any citations \\ere issued.

The NlC Sentinel finds it hard to believe 1ha1 the law enforcement office knew no1hing of the accident, especially since i1 happened less than 150 feel from their front door!

Drunken driving Discrimination isn't the answer The federal government recently enacted lcgisla1ion 1hat puts pressure on the states to raise the drinking age to 21. States failing to comply with this measure will lose a portion of their federaJ highway funds.

This bill, its supporters argue, will help put an end 10 the drunken driving problem that has reached epidemic proportions in recent years.

Proponents of the bill cite statistics that show teenagers arc responsible for more aJcohol-rclated accidents per capita than any other age group.

If statistics showed that people from age 40 to 42 had the highest number of aJcoholrclated accidents per capita. would Congress pass a bill banning them from drinking?

Drunken driving is a problem that spans all age groups, so why singJc out one small scc~or? !he fcderaJ government, in all its infirutc wisdom, is trying to fight a cancer with a Band-Aid.

Raising the drinking age \\ill only keep a few people out of the bars. Teens would still have access 10 booze through older friends who couJd bu)' it for them. This would do little 10 keep teens off the highways.

The problem of drunken driving needs 10 be stopped where it happens, on the highways.

There is a story in the newspaper almost every week about a drunken driver \\ ho has managed to take an innocent life. And more often than not it is not the drunk's first offense.

Legislators need to take a lesson from the Europeans \\ ho have made their drunk driving problem almost non-exis1en1.

In Europe the penaJties are so severe that people have taken to forming car pools when they go out to drink. At least one member of the group sta)'S sober and does all of the driving because no one can afford the consequences of being stopped for a DUI.

Instead of slapping the drunken driver on the hand and saying "naugh1y-naughty" as so often is the case in the Uni1ed S1a1es, it is time he or she was slapped into prison for a good long s1rc1ch 10 think 1hings over.

Stiff, very stiff fines, loss of driving privileges and prison terms should be mandatory for even 1hc first DUI offense. This "ould really give drunken drivers something 10 think about before 1hcy did it again.

As for 1eens, there should be comprehensive alcohol cduca1ion programs in the schools so when the time comes they can bet· tcr make lhc choice of whether they wan1 10 drink and drive.

Crackjng down on all drunken drivers is 1hc answer. One age group that the govcrnmcnl has already said is old enough 10 vo1e and fight during wartime should no1 be alienated.

It's time for Washington to take off the Band-Aid and look to a permanent cure.

Sept. 14. 1984/NIC Sentinel-6-

Jr----------

( more opinion New texts an old story: open and shut case Promises were made at the bi-annual book swap that the next issue of the NJC Sentinel would include a word or two about instructors who insist on changing textbooks every year or even every semester.

Here's the words: How ridiculous!

If it has been that long since these college instructors were students and had to pay for their books, then perhaps it's time for some new insrructors rather than new books.

Or maybe these instructors were athletes when they went 10 college and had their books banded to them on a silver gym noor.

Or perhaps they were so filthy rich that they failed to notice the difference between a $31 new text and a SI 5 used one ...,ith a ripped page.

And if they were that rich, it was probably caddish to own a used book.

In this day and age trungs like computers and communication de,.ices are new one day and old the neXt. Instructors of these subjects are probably justified in getting new books every year.

But psychology-come on!

There have been two ne..., psychology books in the last two semesters. and basically, psychology is a required course.

Now all the new students of ps)â&#x20AC;˘cholog} are forced to buy an expensive new book while the past students are forced to use their almost brand new books for fire starter.

After all, how much can the brain change in one semester?

If these instructors switched books just because they didn't like the old author why the hell did they use his book in the first place? There certainly can't be a shortage of psychology texts on the market.

Some of the more disgruntled students are e,en suggesting that

perhaps these instructors are getting a percentage cut from each new te.xt that is sold.

It kind of makes a person wonder, doesn't it.

(

press ethics

)

Sentinel ethics column debuts This short column. a new regular feature of 1he Sentinel. is imcnded 10 be a vehicle to give readers an explanation of the various journalistic problems and the related ethical considerations lhat reporicrs and editors face in 1he production of a publication.

Over the year we hope to deal with topics such as how 1hc fronl page stories are ~lec1ed, why reporters should no1 let people preview stories written abou1 them, "hy reporters should be allowed to auend virtually all meetings involving the public interest. what 1he difference is between signed and unsigned editorials and whate1.er other ethic-relented issue.~ come up.

Although 1he writer of this column will not always be the same person, he or she will have expertise thm allows knowledgeable commeni on press ethics.

It is our hope 1hat through this column, readers will come to better understand and apprecia1e the difficulties reporters and editors (including studenis in those roles) have in reporting and commemlng on the news- either at the campus level or on a wider scale.

Readers who want some puzzling aspec1 of "newspapering'' explained or who wan1 to commcn1 on an explanauon made in this column arc urged to submit their thoughts in le1ter form 10 the editor in Mechanical-Ans Room 2.

Mouth-shooting, Russia hosing are no-nos 1 know an educated man who refus.es to exercise his American right and mark a ballo1 for president. " I will not vote," be told me, "for a man I do not know."

While 1hat makes some sense, I'm glad tha1 most Americans try to ge1 10 know the candidates through the information 1hat is provided by the media.

The abili1y 10 infonn the public is the power of the press and the broadcast sys1em. II is no wonder, then, that candida1es seek to manipulate 1he media. Control of the pen and airwaves can be 1heir ticket to the White House.

Since Washington's days, the White House and the press have been natural adversaries. While government spokesmen and public relations men seek 10 project an image of the perfect candidate, reponers and photographers relish the offhand remark, the candid shot, the unguarded man. They list~ for the voice behind the prepared s1a1emems and polished speeches.

The voice of President Reagan was heard on Aug. 11 as he tested a microphone. "My fellow Americans," he began, "I'm pleased 10 teU you tha1 we have signed legislation today that would outlaw Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes."

On yet another occasion Reagan chose to exercise a prized American privilege and speak his mind. On Oct. I, 1982, again during a microphone test, Reagan called the leadership in Poland "a bunch of no-good lousy bums."

After the prtSideot 's off'hand remark in 1982, the White House and three ne1works entered into an agrccment which stipulated that the remarks made by 1he presidem during microphone tests were off the record and not for broadcast.

As agreed, the networks did not broadcast Reagan's remark until after 1hc print media picked up the story and "ran with it."

Evidently ne1work presidents are more committed to polishing the presi-

â&#x20AC;˘ r1ta hollingsworth den1's image than they are 10 protecting the public's interest.

However, the prim media had not entered into an agreement with the White House. And so it was through the power of the pen that Reagan's shot at 1he Russians was heard around the world.

Some will decide that the president's joke was in poor taste. And others wiU choose to overlook the remark and berate the press for publishing the joke. Some will laugh hysterically, and a few will fear that the president is hysterical.

When reporters asked Reagan to respond to Mondale's assertion that his bomb joke was making the world jittery, Reagan was quoted as saying, "Isn't it funny. If the press had kept their mouth shut, no one would have known I said it."

And as any seasoned editor migh1 respond, "We don't make the news.

We just print it. " Sometimes the news is infonnation that the White House might call gossip, but it gives the public a chance t,o see, hear and know the man who lives behind the prepared statements and the polished speeches.

It's up to the elec1or21e to decide what the information is w,orth. They have the choice of sending a man to the White House to promote world peace, bathe the bureaucrats in black ink and wash down the deficit, or they can send a man to Washington 10 shoot off his mouth, hose off the Russians and fuel the nuclear arms race. zmz

Sept . 14. 1984/NTC Senlinel-7-

(___a_r_ts_!e_n_t_er_ta_i_nm _ en_t_ J R-TV instructor has 'starred' past What's a former assistant rilm editor who's worked with such per<onages as James Arness. Lloyd Bridges. and Ryan O'Neal doing tucked away in a small city in North Idaho?

Teaching cinema ans and broadcasting classcs ... na1urally.

Pai Richard, NIC's broadc.u1ing instructor since 1973, moved 10 Coeur d'Alene 13 years ago from Hollywood because her lung.shad been ruined by Hong Kong nu and she found ii impo,siblc to breathe the polluted L.A. air. It wasn't long afterwards 1ha1 she was oUercd a Job 36 cinema art$ 1ru1ruc1or at NIC. and in 1973 she took over the broadcasung dcpar1men1.

Since then she's made more than a few changes m 1he dcpar1mcn1. but her real love is sull m productions In Hollywood Richard served os an assi_stam film editor on such scric\ O\ "Gunsmokc," "fury." "Sea Hum," and " Pcyion Place." She also worked on the "Mr. l:d'' series. where ~he synchron11cd the dialogue 10 1he mouth movement, of 1he famous "tall.mg horse."

"II wasn't easy," she laughed.

Richard grc"' wi\lful us <he remini\Ced about the 20 )'eaa ,he \pent in ltoll)¡wood worl.mg dtrcctl) "'ith produC11011 on a da1h ba"s She met 1hc \tar, ol the

show¡s when the) came imo the cd111ng room 10 asl. quesuons or watch the tapes.

"If the air were clear. I'd surely go back." she said. a mne regret full>. "I miss it But broadca51ing g1,ei. me a 1as1e of producuon. ~ rm happy."

Richard's produc11on schedule at !'ilC includes her ,upcrvision of the NIC Public Forum. and teaching her broadcasting etas~ gives her an opponunit) 10 teach the "basic barebones film editing" 1ha1 she remember< from Hollrw.ood.

"I bclie,e m lcarnmg b) doing." she said, referring 10 the acuve productJon roles of the broadcasting students.

Richard is a member of American Assoc1a11on of University ProfC$sors. and she v.as featured m the 1982 ,ersion of "T'-o Thousand 'lotable .\merican< "

text by Kurtis Hall

Camera e~e - -Adju)tlng the len, apt nu re Is another detail of bro:adca.s1lng.

photos by

Mike Scroggie

Bus, schedule--Ricbord 1humb, tbro~gh 111pcs in her C-A office.

Cri tical instrume nt- -Bro1dcas1lng lns1n1c1or P11 Richard lines up I shot with II ta.mt rs used for

1he NIC Publlr Forum. "-hich she supenises.

Pondering artists Dn"ing J studtnts Rob SonrWJ. KtU) Rttd, Darla \1tUor aod Tim Can111i~ lisccn to lnscructions on contour lint dn,.lng.

kurtis hall

Something for everyone in area entertainment

by Ed McDonald

Summer movie runs ff spring is che cime "'hen young men's thoughts 1urn 10 lo,e, then summer must be the time when everyone's 1hough1S-and minds-turn to JeUy. Or so the movie industry s«ms to believe.

The w.ual crop of summer mo,•ics came rolling into theater~ as earl~ as :'•1a) chis year, and their ru-rival marked m) usual bO)COII of =mas. If I "'1sh 10 have m,• intelligence insulted, I don't need to spend four bucks to get 11 done.

I can nay home and watch "Gilligan's Island."

Don' t get me wrong; I enjoy a good comedy film as '!luch as. and probabl} more. than the next guy. Well-done w11 can ha~e me htcrally rolhng around in 1he aisle, but some of the mindless "humor" turned ou1 b) HoUywood each summer is enough 10 make my eyes water-and no1 "'ilh laughter.

Maybe I should 1ry drugs and then go 10 Stt films like "Up the C~ccl" and "Revenge of the Nerds." That might bnng me cl0$Cr to the mearung of the films, sinc,c I suspect 1ha1 the people who wrote them were on some rcali) beaV) stuff.

It ~ to m t that the crowd of Hollywood scrcen"'Titers who tum out these generic-minded m= belie,e thal when the younger generations in l~ c<!unuy leave their respective educational institutions for the summer, their nunds stop working and they need entertainment that requires no thought whatSOCVcr. Now I don't know about everybody. I pc_rsonally know some individuals whose imdligencc ranks somewhere between feoccpost.S and golf~. r~dJcss of the sea.son-but I like 10 keep my mind reasonably well oded dunng the summer.

I may not do a lot of studying, but I try to think, and occasionally I'U even spend a day in contemplation oi some wonhy subject. And while l'U admit chat my vocabulary goes back 10 its mountain-kid roots during this time, my mind still remains awake and functioning. if not completdy alen and smoothly running.

Consequently, I like a movie that requires some thought, some general knowledge and more than a little imagination. Movies like these seem to come along in the midst of the summer-thrillers and the beach movies, and they stand out like pearls in a bowl of marbles.

Wouldn' t it be simpler. more gratifying and even cheapc_r for several producers 10 turn out five or silt of these excellent films during the course of the summer, rather than a dozen or socx:pcnsivc elaborates, which remain for 1wo weeks at the theater and arc forgonen as soon as the marquis is redone?

Someday, perhaps, I.he screen writers will learn. But as I look back at the list of summer movies lllld mcnLally shake my bead, I think it's going to be a long, long time.

Dl\crst is the bc1t word 10 describe 1hc en1erca111mcn1 1ha1 is coming up an the Coeur d' Alene-Spokane area during the next few 11.ecks.

At I.he cop or the list, a musical Coeur d' Alene Lake cruise gets under way 1onagh1 at 9 p.m. aboard the Mish-an',lock. Dean Bcnnclt, student ae1ivi1ies coordiruuor. warned 1ha1 since problem5 havc occurcd m the past, secunty will be ~met dunng boardmg and that any students who ca~ problems will be scvcrly disiplined. ror the landlubbers, Skate Plue is ha"ing a video party tonight to ~lcbrate the unveiling of a 20-by-17-foot video screen. The first session will begin at 7 p.m., and tickets are S3 per session plus skate rent.al. For more information on dtis event call n2-9803.

If Spokane is your destination this weekend, the Spokane Interstate Fair will be in progress through Sunday night. Live acu, animals and a carnival arc Just a few of the at1ractions 10 expcricncc while taking in this annual event.

Spount also has several conceru coming up during the months of September and October. If your preference is rock, Night Ranger brings their act 10 Spokane Opera House on Sept. 20.

Other concerts at the Opera House indude Sheena Easton on Sept. 30 and The F"Wt on Oct. 14.

Scbcdulcd for Oct. 8 at the Coliseum, Quiel Riot brings its heavy-met.al productioo to town.

Blues pafonncr B. B. King has a Sept. 23 date at the Opera House.

The Opera House also offers country music fans a fine selection of t.alcnt over the ncxt several weeks. Lee Greenwood

will ar,pcnr on ~toge Scp1. 19, Mickey Gilley 1\ scheduled for Sept. 21 and Charlie Pride on Oc1. 21.

Locally, Peabody's is orfcring the band Scarlet through Saturday night.

Dogfncc narcs Monday and wall be scheduled for two weeks.

Al the Collon Club, Rebel will make this weekend their final stand. Bcginning Sept 17, Blind Faith will be 1n the spotlight ror one week. Rdugc, another band, will then play through 1he 29th. x. t11tk, a top-40 band, will beat 1he Holiday Inn for the next few weeks, and Chm Driesbach can be found en1cnain· ins JI the North Shore un11I Sept. 22.

Future acts scheduled at the North Shore 111Clude Kicks on Sept. 24 and Mr. Clean, who rcturru on Oct. 15 The ~ur d' Alene Cinema is showins "Tightrope_" with Clint Eastwood.

"The Karate Kid" and "Red Dawn.•· Two double features arc also playing.

"The Joy of Sex" and "Trading Places" arc billed together. For sci-fi lovers. "Star Trek Ill" and ''The Last Starfighccr" are scheduled.

For more information on these rums call 667-3SS9.

The Showboat Theatre has a sneak preview scheduled tonight for the new Steve Martin movie. "All of Mc" a[ 8 p.m. only. d Other bowbo1t showing inclu e "Purple Rain." "GhostbUStCrs," "The Revenge of the Nerds" and '''."he Revenge of Ninja Ill: The Domina· tion.' ' The Showboat also offers a double feature consisting of "Oxford Blues" starring Rob Lowe, and ''The Woman in Red." Gene Wilder's new .mm.

For more information on umes and rallngs, ~I m-S69.S.

----------

Sept. 14. 1984/N IC Sentioel-9-

(

screen scene J 'Flashpoint' burns low, slow

by K1uth Hall

The Dellamo sector of lhc Teit»-Mcxico border 1s just about the wt place m the world that one would expect to find $800.000- not 10 mention a government compiracy along wirh 11.

But in "Flashpoin1:· 1wo U.S. Border patrol ucnu manue to find borh. and plenty or action besides. Bobby Logan, an ex-Green Beret played by Kris Knstoffcnon: and Ernie Wyall, played by Treat Williams. discover the buried remnants of a wrecked Jeep containing a moldering corpse. a rifle and a toolbox full of early 1960's cash.

Seeing the ca.sh as a way out of a lifestyle threaiened by computer scanning. Logan and Wyau hide ii and conunuc their patroll.. Soon, hov.cver. govcrnmenr agents from Washington, 0.C. are auigned 10 work w11h them .or is II aga1ns1 them? When the agents nearly gel Wyau killed in a drug bust, and when an inn~Dl old desert rat who finds the wrecked, buried Jeep is shot by mystenous characters in a gO\emment car. Wyau and Logan get su.spicioui that maybe they've latched onto more than they bargained for .

In Lhe ensuing drama, Wyatt ts killed. and Logan finally figures out who the dnvcr of the JCCJ> was (this will come iu no surprise to anyone who knows whar happpcned In Tcxiu in la1e 1963), and 1he ending of the film carries a navor of irony that ,s rewarding ir not particularly surpri1ing.

"Flashpo1m," while strong on action, is more than a bi1 vague in plot and ~tor-y line. The acting or both Kristofferson and Williams docs much to mal..e the movie entertaining, as docs the dialogue, bu1 these as~" aren't enough ro drag the film up and really gel ii rolling. When the plot d~ become clear, the following events arc ulmosr predictable. This excludes the Ian few minutes of the film v.h1ch arc both a \Urpmc and a revelation.

If you like a 101 of action, plenty of rough humor nnd government baddies. "Flashpoint" won'I disappoint you. If your cxpc:cu111oni go beyond 1ha1. Sta) home and read.

Orchestras, revivals slated for C-A

T hat smarts

Da.n BrttdcG photo

A co,. ell.. •hich f<Cllpcd rrom \ ..J food store on Labor 011y. run.s around the col~c campu~ while a truqulllzlng dart takes effect. After tv. o darts, the cow dropped and "L~ loadtd Into a bo~ trw.l.ler and returned 10 the (arm,

during remainder of September b> Ste~c Ft nlo n

Mountain mu\lc and barber ,hop quonm head 1hc lb1 of upcomina e,•ents scheduled for September in rhe Communication-Am Audi1onum.

According 10 Kathy Mons, C-A auditorium monnger, the Ne\\ uufand Accordion Orchemn start) 1omgh1 Bl 7:30 p.m. Admission 1s free, bu1 donations arc welcome.

Sundt1y, Scp1 16 Kent Kornmcyer will hold n gueu ,·ocal rtellal wuh Linda Sivcm accompan)'in.g on the piano. The rcchnl will begin a1 8 p.m., and 1hc public Is invited 10 n11cnd.

"Barbershop Cnlorc in 84" is lhc theme for lhc Scp1. 22 show Ihat " ill fcoturc the Lol.e City HIIJ'fflonizm with

\p,tC1al guem lhc \lcli.enz.te Touring Company. Also performing v.1U be the Sweet Adeline\ Quartc1 and 1hc Norlh\\C\I Passage.

During their pcrformancr 1hc Harmonizers wrll proenl their ·°Ci111..rn or llarmony" Award 10 the patron who h~ "shov.n a consc1en1ioll} ~ontnbu11on 10 JO)'OU.S li~ing." The ~how ~wu al 8 p.m., and t1ckru cosr S4 for adulb, and SJ for Senior Cnuens and children under I l )'cars of age The Lundstrom Cnm1de st.iru Sept.

2S 01 7:30 p.m. 11nd conunues night!) through Sundll), Scpl. 30. Admi.»ion is free, and the public is encouraged 10 ,mend.

Smithsonian art on display An an show featuring contemporary an from Idaho is currcnll)' on display m the Bonner Room of the Student Union Bulldina • .' 'Saw1001hs and Olher Ranges of Imagination·· is curated by the Srnit.bsoni11.11 Lnsmution and will remain on display through Sept. 2S. Hours arc 9 a.m. 10 -1 p.m. v.cckdays and 12 p.m. 10 4 p.m. on Saturdays. The shov. v.ill be closed on Scp1. 22.

Nation's paperback bestsellers listed

1

. The live bestselling ~pcrbacl. books on _college campuses in the month of August were as foll~~· according 10 the Associauon of American Publishers: ..Tbr 'tllllc or the Rose, by Umberto Eco; " In Search of Excellence," by T.J. Peters and R.H. Waterman Jr.; "Megatrcnds,"' by John Na.isbi11: " Thr Onr Minutr Manager," by K. Blonchlll"d and S. Johnson; "Toons fQr our Times.•· by ~rl. Breathed.

l

Sept. 14, 1984/ NlC Sentinel-10-

Positions filled at NIC b~ snd) 11mb1ugh StHral ne" teac:h1ns and ad· rruru<tl'llli\e posiUOII.\ hJ\/e been tilled by a ,-aricl) of perwnncl for the I98+8S ~hoot )CM. Peter Prc<.ton h 1he "'" computer -...,t'll(C and mathematic, 1~1ructar He b a tuaduate of Tnn11y Collt'!lt: in Conn«ti.:ut and Dre'<el Univernt> in Penn. \\h.mia. He "US empto,ed 111 Amcncan Telephone and Teksraph lati~ in Cruogo.

Engine work "'' Pri1che11 nukes adjus1meo1s oo ao co11inr durio11 a rettot du., 10 LIit Htdlw,d Vocational Building.

Tbe oeW" irutroctor in chemmry IS Fred \\ood He "ill replace Robert Kabler v.ho 1s on ~bbat11:al 01 1he l,n1H·r,11y of \\ 1~con,1n. Wood graduated from the Umversi1y of California and Diablo Valley Commun,'~ College Ka1hlttn Baird has been "hh NIC ,,nee 1977, but 1hi.~ yw her JOb ha~ been upgraded. She 1s nO\, the direc1or of adult con11nu1ng educa11on Bcurd graduated from \lornings1de College and 1be Uni•eni1y of Idaho.

Gene Lero) b11.'l al,o been at NIC for seo,eral years on a parMime bam. Leroy I\ no" a full-ume 11u1ructor in foreign l:inguagc, and ma1hema11Ci. He I! n Florida Intcrna1 ional Univer\hy gradua1c.

Jackie Whttlock 1s 1hc new pan lime ms1ruc1or in compu1cr ,c,cnce and ma1hcmati,;.,. She rcpla~c:s Tom R1glc, "ho is .,.,ork1ng on Im Ph O al 'I'. a,hington Sme l,n,,ern1y. Whitlock n a gradua1c ol NIC und Ea,u:rn \\ ash1ng1on Um,er\11)' The nc" dean of admtnhrrauon for 'I.IC" Roll) Jergens. He •orkcd for 1hc South Dakota Board ol Rcgcm and Black Htll<. St.itc College.

James '1.Cultni i, joining :-JIC as an 111!,tructor ,n mamtcnance mechamci.

He graduated from NIC, and he now

replace~ Charle\ Cho.~t3in.

The ne,\ dim:1or 01 planning a1 NIC 1, Denn,\ Conner,. He replace, Owen Cargo! in thi\ po~i11on. <:011ncr, comn rrom the graduate t.11:1111,· or Washington S1nte Un1,cr,1ty Millon Turley i\ replacing Da,•id Sheehan tl\ an tn\lructor in \loeldina.

Turley n11ended NIC 1111d B0i1t State Un,, cr~i1y nnd i, on e,pcricnced Journeyman "elder.

Thoma. Llc(z, "ho \\Or ..cd in the budge1 office at 1he Univcr1i1} or Idaho nnd Washington State Univers11y 11 no\l, an ms1ruc1or in bu~1ncs~ ndminis1rodon.

I le hll$ nt,o 1ought nt 1hc University of Idaho ond Nonhwe~1 Community College.

The new inmuc1or in rcfrlgcra1ion h Gil fict1nm. who has been in 1hc licld IIOCC 196().

The replacement for Mary Ann Remington a\ on in,iructor or nunlng 1~ Ellen Drummond. Drummond hM o degree in nuning from Jack,onvillc Stoic University. She ,crvcd on 1he staff or Sacred I lcar1 Medical Ccn1er and three 01her ho~p11ol\.

Chrl\llnc St,wart IJ ul, o on insiruc tor in nur1ing, nnd ha, changed rrom par1,1imc statu, too full,1imc position.

Stcwnrt holds o B.S N. from ~onronn S1ate University Wolter Perkins II a nc\\ in,rructo1 in commcrc:ral ..irt Sin,c 1946 he h.s1 work cd for ,evcral companies "' a sraphk designer and fine 0111 pauncr 11nd h.i, al,o owned ht, own ~tudio. lie gradua1ed from Woodbury Uu<1ness College In art advenr1in11.

Vern Porter i, the new biology lab am\tant. \ graduate of Wa~hlngton Staie Univcnity, he worked 1n the Ure \cic:ncc division of NIC during the spring ~mC)tcr o( ltm year

Spring dean's list honors 99 NIC students

,.

Nioety·nine students wert tc<'Ogniz.ed for their outstanding scholastic actue,emcnr.s on the North Idaho College Dean's List for the 1984 spring ~mcstcr. or the 99 students found on the list, 51 "ere academic and 47 were from ,·ocauonal departments.

To qualif} for the llit. a student must earn a grade point 11,·era,gc of 3.· 5 and obo,c. Students descning this distinc· 1ion ore as follows: Academic s1uden1~ from the Coeur d'Alene area are Lmda E. Bennett, Dario. G. ColicId, ~1ary C. Craig. Laura L. Dougall, Gail M. Dov.fer. Thad R. Dubob. Patricia K. Florence. Elizabeth A. Fran._, Patti A. Ha"luns. R.iLa A. Hollings\\orth, Donna K. Ho,land, Carl R. Kuebler. Virginia J. Marquez.

Laurie J. Olson. Ronald P Ringel.

Geraldine A. Rutherford. Donald A. Sauer and John S. Withero" . \locational students from Coeur d'Alene arc Raymond Bigelow. Linda

K. Driskell, Russdl C. Fisher, Keith R.

GcdnaJskc. \far._ M Good"in, Gary 'I'.. Gunderson, John D. Hunt. Ke,.in L. Lacy. Lloyd P. ~1ar;h. Thomas E. Nagrone. Stanley R. Peterson, Michael 0. Stttle. Jeff R. Sterling, Barbara A. Sruckel and Mark T. Vanhorn.

Academic students from Post Falliincludc Cheri K. Baroov.slr.i. Joyce A Easter!)·, Dorothy D. Fink, Phyllis B. \.1cCammcm. \lichelle Mikelson and Susan ~f. Ojal:i.

Vocational students from Post Falls are Ktr._ K. Appleb), Lyla J Ha)es.

Richard \\. Laabs. Jeanne ~1. Ruebke o.nd Roscmane Willy .

H3ydcn Lake ac:adcnuc students arc Suzanne L. Barnes, Ro~cm.an J. Brennan, Zanthia R. Timblin.· Krys K. Tumet and Nancy A. Zaborski.

Other academic studems include Carol J. Bradctich and Barbara J. Spade, Sandpoint; Thomas W. Golden

and Comwu;e X. Jester, Spirit Lake; Ann D. Webb, Rar.hdrum; Tammy L. Funke. Cat.aldo; Lon Ann Lauer and Catenna E. Manincz. Athol: Michael D. Luckey, Coolin: William A. 'leal, St Maries: Tcr~ D Magers. Tensed; Patricia A. Ta)·lor. Caceywood; Rebec· ca \1. Sclurudt. Cotton" ood: Pamela S. Ross. Potlatch; Kathy L. Hawkins, Lcw1s1on; and Elane \1ardel Grasser, Orofino.

Academic studcnls from out-of-\tate arc Deborah K. Sicurella, \.fmes Lake, \\ ash : Brett A. Tremblay, Spokane.

'I'. ash.; Linda A. Taucher, Wolf Point.

Moot.: Amy J Albright, Anchorage.

Alaska; and W1Uiam D. Hutchinson.

Cincinnati. Ohio.

Students from foreign countries arc Francis J. Coyle, Rcnfrew. S<x>t!and and Miguel A. Goru, Pamplooa, Spain.

Other ,ocational students include James E. Swr. Hayden Lake: John R.

Holben, Robert B. Lcie)tton and Susan E. Nelson. Sandpoinr: Leo Shea, Spiri1 Lake; Dand A. &uman, Mark D. Huber and Todd D. Praff, Pinehunt; William D. Bacrcll, Michael J. Gilman and Scou L. Svingcn, KcUou; and James W Haw..crmale, Athol.

Other "ocational student~ arc Wilber E. Mclnure and Tony R. Winget, Sagle: Shane D. Thatcher. St. Maries: William A. Larson. Kings1on: Waller L. Rhodes.

Colburn; Da,,,d M. Sonnen, Grttncreek: Keo H. S1ubbcrs, Cottonwood: Dale P. Sprouse, Moscow; David T Stillman. New \1cadov.s. Kristy A. Lcmburg, Nordman: Henry J. Kuther.

Ferdinand; and Todd D. Williams, Lapwai.

Vocational students from outside fdaho include Robert Kinch, Palouse, Wash.; Judyth A, Kenyon, Independence. Mo.: and Rona L. Olson, Raton, N.M.

-

~pt. 14, 1984/NJC ~otioel-11-

V iolence scars victims, bruises North Idaho

by Rkkl John lust Three weeks after m«tl.ng ber second husband.

Sarah forgot to make a tum while driving.That's when he dhhed out his first dose or discipline- a backhand across her face.

Less than three years lam. he delivered hlS fin.al dose, leaving Sarah wilh a broken jaw, 1wo broken cheekbones, a broken arm and leg and a manjled n'b cage.

He also left her running for her life.

She was found by a state trooper at 3 a.m. six miles from her home. She was bleeding badly and carrying her 4-year-old son.

Sarsh wo ke up three months later in a hospillll to a nurse telling her that her son was all right. Sarah says that's what gave her the will to fight for her life.

She $3ys that she doesn't remember too much about that actual beating. but she doe1 remember that she had spent most of her life getting beaten up. Her mother. her mother's boyfriends, her mother's husbands- they all got their turns.

And she docs remember that this final act of "discipline" started over something very insignificant.

UPon arriving home from work that fateful day, her hu5band noticed a small chalk mark that he had placed under the kitchen table was still there. Sarah had not done her chores properly. She had been a bad girl- she must be disciplined. anah also remembers that during 1hc incident. her husband picked her sleeping son up from his bed and slung lum against the wall.

"That's when I knew I had to get away," Sarah said, her eyes rencc1lng the painful memory.

Sarah said she then stepped In between her husband and son, slapped the 6-foot-4, 285-lb man and screamed, "Don't you hit my baby."

Then come the discipline.

That incident happened four years ago. Sarah now counsels victims or domestic violence and says s.he will do everything In her power to help \ictinu put an end 10 the violence in their lives.

S1rab and to-workers 111 Lhc Kootenai County Women's Ccn1cr contend thnt domcnic violence is a culturally conditioned social disease- one that should be ,1omped on and stamped out.

Th111 might be 11 101 easier said thnn done.

Violence hos been taught by par·cmts to be the ul11mo1e 3ruwer 10 all problems in a cycle of gencra1ions going back to the notion's birth.

According 10 Sheri Dricker, n.ssislanl director a1 lhe center, Lhnt cycle Lelis each generation or children that

America is a mal«lominat.ed coontry and thaI violma the epitome of a v.eU controlled sociciy.

"Our goal al lhe cmter is to break tha1 cycle, ..

Dricker said.

A rccen1 national survey indicated that SO percmt of the nation's female population will experience some form or domestic violence during their lifetimes.

Bui Dricker says that if you are a women living in North Idaho. your chances of experiencing violence in your lifetime soars to almost 80 percent.

Apparently, the problem is so commonplace. lhe general public seems to acknowledge ii without really seeing it happen, or conveniently turning away from it- like they "'ere taugh1 by their parents- and their parents by theirs ... and so the cycle goes.

belongings. She refused 10 lc:1 him in unlcs.s be paid her what was owed. ··He owed me mone) for rent and c,pcnses," Jill said. "I w:1n1ed my money."

Af1er a rev.• minutes of verbal abuse be1"ecn both parties, Jill says she lost her 1crnper and spil in his fnce.

Thai 's when he kicked the door in and proceeded 10 use Jill"s face ior a punching bag. The nnack continued through the apartment and ended in the bathroom where he sfammed her face into llle bathroom mirror.

"I glanced into the bedroom mirror and saw what a bloody mess he left me looking like... Jill ren«ted.

"I was bleeding all over the place."

But bdort he left, he promised 10 come back and kill her if she reported the incident 10 the police. so

Pan of the problem is that when readers s« stories like the one about Sarah, they know II really happened, bu1 11 the same time, it's so unbeli~-.ble.

A vktlm of se-.eral l)'J)CS of \10lcncc, Jill uses her experience 10 co1msel victims and I.lies lO emphasize 1h11 there is an altemathe to being a.bused. She says she knows how hard ii u to see those ahcrnall''CS wbeo you arc standing m the center of a hurricane of violence.

She found herself in that ntuation just a f~ short years ago when trYina 10 collect money owed her by her live-in boyfriend. The relauoo.slup ba.d ended and he had arrived at tbc apanmeru 10 collcct tus personal

Jill simply called a friend for a ride to the hospital. got patched up, and shortly afterward. left the southern state for Coeur d'Alene.

Staffers at the women ·s center say these stories arc commonplact and the general public must come 10 reaJiz.e the gravity of the situation.

IS

The center rccc:ived 318 domestic violence calls dur · 1ng the pa.st three months, out of which 12.0 women received counseling and a total of 244 women and children received sheller.

Women 3l the center believe that it is time North Idahoans opened their eyes 10 the plague that exists in their midst.

Faculty, staff get raises despite governor, board

by Rick.I John Kasi Despite having 10 shave S200,000 off this year's budget, NIC President Ba.rry Schuler said that facuh)• and staff mcmben will still rcctivc a 14 percent salary Increase.

Buth wns no cakewalk for Schuler.

The NIC Board of Trustees rej«ted the first proposed budget because it hit property owner's PoCketbooks 100 hard.

That move sent Schuler back 10 the drawing board 10 shave the first $100,000 from the proposed budgc1.

He no sooner completed 1ha1 1ask when Go~. John Evans imposed a 3 pcrce.nt cut ln most state agencies, which wiped ou1 another $80,000 from the budget.

"I went over the entire budge1 very carefully," Schuler said. "nnd made the cuts across the bonrd."

The president SIi.id the onl)• area that

suffered a.n) more than the othcn v.a.s equipment, lhe area usually hit first "hen cuts ha\·e 10 be made.

Bui local property owners' pocketbooks "ill not be left untoudled.

Schuler said the Bo:l.rd agreed 10 raise mill-levy uuauon 10 lhe tune of about $16 per year on a So0,000 owneroccupied home.

Schuler also said that despite the governor's imposed budget cuts, the $100,000oppropri:ued by lnwma.kers for Phase I of the long-sought library/ computer science building during last year's last-minute Christmas Trtt bill was not affected.

The boa.rd decided 10 set $100,000 per )'Cll! ti.Side to furn1Sh the structure upon C'Ompletion. Schuler said NlC has commiued SS00,000 toward furnishing the new structure. which could begin con-

struction in the summer of 1986.

He sa.id lhat tbc $80,000 cut from this year's budget by E\'3IIS •ill come ofC the fim year's commined fUDds toward furnishing the library, but he added that if the go\ cmor's projected shonfall in the budget is v.rong, NIC could get that money bade at the md of the )'tllr.

Schuler ba.s been -.Tcslling the Idaho Joint FUWll:'C and AppropnaJ.Jom Commince (JFAQ for funds 10 bw1d the library building for se-eral years. He has alre:ad)' requested $2 million from IFAC for fiscal year (FY) 1986, and he plans 10 ask for the rcmnining $2.4 million for the FY 1987 budget.

The projected cost a1 completion now Slllnch at $4.543 million, that is over twice lhe original cost esrimllte that "-:is made four years ago. But Schuler is more optimistic about reo:iving lhe

funds to complc1c the project because or last ,ear's approval 10 finance the archit«tual phase of the building.

He said that once the s1a1c has commined runch toward building projects they usually follow through with the rest of the funds.

Upon compleoon. the library building v.ill be used, in part, 10 house the University or Idaho's program lhat is being iniuated 1h1s year for s1udents interested in achieving upper-level degrees io business administration.

The planned S9,000-square-foot building will also provide vocational1echnical training to support the lhriving local electronics industry, according to Schuler. ns well as a continuing education center in computer science and engineering that the UI has expressed an interest in opening.

Sept. 14. 1984/ Nl C Senlinel- 12-

So a p opera syndrome sudses student's brains

r------r-~----

by Inn Brttden

"Beau's been shot," the girl screamed as she ractd from the 'IIIC n· lounge.

My mind raced wildly.

I couldn'1 bcheve 11. I had buned my'>Cl r ~o deeply in m> economics book 1h01 I hadn'1 even heard the gun shot.

I JUmpcd up from the couch, itag· gcrcd 10 1he door,.ay and bum into the room.

"How badly 1s he hun?" I )clled as I looked franucally around tht room ex, peeling 10 sec a follow student l)ing on the floor in a puddle of gore.

"Shhhhhhhhhh! " came the chonu or voictS from the doun or so pc,cr1 " ho sat in the room ,-;th their e}es pinned 10 the TV set.

My jaw dropped 10 the carpet. Hov. could these people just sit around and watch tele,ision when a ihooting had just occurred in 1heir very midst?

Thr.-n ii hi1 me. I w115 a ,·ictim of "soap opera syndrome. " I casually 1ip1oed back ou1 the door, regained my scat, composure W1d facial color, and then I calml>· dch ed back in10 supply and demand.

Has 1his ever happened 10 you? I'm sure it probably has. "Soap Opt'ra syndrome" is a fairly common yc1 qui1e un· curable disease.

You are siuing in the SUB t.avcsdropping on a couple of girls a11hc ne~t lllble as they quietly whisper that Bernard is secretly having an affair with Herben's

,.;re: that Rarnone LS Just usmg Jessie to get to Je:S11e·s daughter. Epheli3: and 1ha1 Ra,en <leq,s v.11h c--·ery 11uacu,·c. )oung male <be can get her hands on.

Just a.s ~ou·rc lr}llli, 10 fisurc OUI "' h} Ra•en hasn't gouen her hand< on )OU }ti, it bits }OU. "Soap opera S}ndromc" ha.< claimed "'" another.

It's awl day mdeed v.hen the most d1SCUS-$Cd IOptC prior 10 the <WI or go•emmcru class i~ •hat u happening on The Young and the Breast~.'· Some people rcfu~ 10 mi•\ rb~ UIOV.'), Some C"en <kip clU.< 1f the') Cl• peel something big 10 happen that da} on thtir ra, on1c roap. SUll othcn "'on·1 K~ulc ant clas~ durmg 1hosc hours so Lbcrc v.ill be no ronn1cts v. uh .. Ryan's Dope."

Bm I v. onclcr. v. boarc the real dopes. an}""'3)? Ccrtallll) 001 the productrs, directors, actors and ad, cn1SCTs " ho bring us such cJ355,1c$ as "Gcoeml Hostility," "As iM World Learns" {slov. ly) and "All M> Neighbor's Kids."

It v. ould be a shame ,ran education got an the wa) or 011< of these oward" 1nning afternoon crov.d plC3.SCrs. Hov.c-er, perhaps life in general IS so bad that 1n, cling \'lcanously and 1ransposmg oneself. "ii tele.-is1on. IOIO the role of a modern da) Romeo or Juliet is the onl)' v.ay to survi•c 1hc da).

Hov. absurd ' Gi,c- me a good Louis L'Amour no,cl anyda)

J Chippin ' away

Mike Scroggie photo

Ca ptnltr Oa,, Kt lllor ruts a wa ll stud 10 makt way for a service wi ndow In the ht r· mllll boot Building. Mur h or the bufldl ng Is being remodeled for Unlvtrslry of Idaho offices.

Fort Ground Tavern

NIC frosh from Rathdrum dies An NIC freshmen from Rathdrum died Sept. 7, according 10 Rathdrum Police Chief Bob Moore.

Ste-en E. McGrath, 18. N. 4315 Gunning Road, was admitted to Kootenai Medical Ctntcr a1 9:29 p.m. on Scp1 7, and he died at 11 :30 p.m .. according 10 the day supervisor at Koo1cnai Medical Center.

McGrath auended Lakdand High School. and be graduated in 1984. He entered NIC 1his fall as a biology major, according 10 the registrar's oCCicc.

McGrath's death was ruled a suicide, according 10 Chief M oore.

Services Cor McGrath v.crc held Wednesday. Sept. 12 at the First Baptis1 Church of Ra1hdrum. Internment follo"'ed JI.I Pinegrove Cemetery in Rathdrum.

. s T-shi rt fashi ons for the entire family

~

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , , n ,111 ••••• • ••••• ••••••••

C

5

5~

DA!ISKJN;:i:...

..

sports jerseys - decals custom screernprinti ng nylon jackets - caps quantity discounts

Lunch Specials Daily First Glass of Beer

{i) Free on Friday We feature Wine, Cocktails, Pool Tables, and Music .

Shirley & Martin Petersen 208-664-837 4

509-487-9202

416 Sherman Ave. Coeur d' Alene

Franklin Park Mall Spokane

Students welcome!

111 1 I II I l l I I II I I I I I I I I I II I I l l I 111 1 I l l I I I I l l I I I I I I ll I I II I ti I I I 1 1 I 111 I I I I I I I I 1111 . . · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. .

Sepl. 14, 1984/ NIC Seotincl-13-

Bow hunting Archers sight in on big game

[__s_e_n_t_in_e_l_s_p_o_rt_s__J

b> lulrl Alderman

Using a bow and arrow lS ooe of man's oldesl and most natural ways of providing for himself. Ah hough in lhis day a.nd age it is not nc:cc$sary to huot for food (other than stalking the elusive canned foods aisle in the supermarket) bow hunting has quickly become one of America's most popular sports.

Latest es1imates indicate 1ha1 there are approximately two million bow hunters in the United States 1oday, and almost all states in the Nonhwest provide special bow hunung seasons.

Most bow hunters agree that it is one of the most rewarding of Ihe hunting sporls as it requires accurate shooting skills and the ability to get very close to the game.

Idaho's early bow huniing season ruM from the middk of Augusl until the middle of September, and It is in these months the bull elk gathers his harem.

The loud bugeling of the bull can be easily heard in lhe early morning hours making him vulnerable 10 the avid bow hunter.

Most bow hunters contend that the most fnvornble weather for a hunt is a

da>· when there is a strong breeze accom· parued by a slight drizzle. Under these condiuons the game 1s on the move and is less able LO detect the hunter's scent.

According to the expcru, bow hunting dolhes should be chosen very carefully to make the hunt successful.

The softer the clothe$ the better in order to move through the woods quietly. and some type or leaf-print camouJlage is the favorite of most hunters. This type or clothing allows the bow hunter 10 approach game 'lirtually unoouccd.

There are many big game species 10 hunt, including deer, bear. dk. pronghorn antelope, m~. caribou and wild boar. Most of these animals have sharp eyes. ~itive ears and kttn o~ capable of detecting cverytlung going on around 1hem All these factors combined help create the ultimate challenge for 1he hunter.

The scnou\ bo"' hunten usually spend hoirrs of preparation readymg tbcm1elves for the hunt that lies before them. but normally the hard work will be rewarded when Lhe bow hunter has proven his skill and is packiog out the kill.

Mike Scroggie p~oto Bow strin gs--~ltb

llffOw

in pl1.1cc, lbe buntrr is rudy for lhc " big game. "

.,. .

Mlb Sc:rogjc pbolo

Slaari AWerm:u pbolo Knedlng bunte.r -

Waltlltt.

- Tom Al~rmu waits paileatly for possi' bk CUIC a1 Loop Creek _,.

Sighting in- -Suo11,1 and steady 1nm bdp I.be IICClll'K)'

or aboocia& •

bow ud am>w . .,.

..,., ... . .. ,

.

Sept. 14, 1984/NIC Sentinel-1 ~ -

Volleyball coach: new tricks set up b! Brian l H h)

Mikr & roUlt photo

New refleclions--A fresh surfatt on 1bc c m noor •ill add"'" ur, to thr arn. but , 1uden1 accm will br limltNI in order to \.ttp lM noor looking Its best.

Floor resurfaced

Student gym access limited The noor m Chris1ianson Grmnas1um has b«n given a l1C" lease on life 1hanks 10 the facc,..tift n ~ ' · NI from the Southern Hard wood Co. this July.

The new mirror-like surface. put dov.n :it a ('(),St of S6.674.40, v.ill be good for sc•cr31 years v.ith proper care. according 10 Adminis1rat1H A.s)1stan1 to Athlc1ics Jim Headley Before 1he projec1 began there v.as some qucs11on as v. hether the noor migh1 be too thin to resurface and that damage migh1 r~ult This 1umcd out 10 be no problem. Headle) said. and

the nev. surface was 1:ud down v.11hou1 a hi1ch. This IS good news because the school will not have to replact thecmire noor v.hich would be costly 10 say the le:u1.

HcadlC') said that a ncv. policy go, cming the use of the g)'m b~· anyone other than lhe designattd teams and P E das~ IS now in effect. The only "open shooting" ume v.111 be from noon umil 2 p.m. on Fnd.3:,,s.

He added 1ha1 onl~ dean basketball shoes, no street· "Orn tenrus ~hoes . .. 111 be allo"'td on the court.

:;1cppmg m o~ a rcpl.ll'tm~ni .t1J,h l11!er the rc---r11111ng ha\ been done ~\ bad cnouvh \dJ the l..no" l~e 111.,1 \(\U prob;ibl~ _.,II 11\'II net 11 coo.:h nc" ,ear :and the )<'b t,c,.,,mc, that mu,h tc>ughcr s11,'11, 1hc d11l1,uh >lll1.111on lunng he II ,uncvhall ,oach I ,•n \IJ11c1 "I am ,on <'I a ,wr11.ip," \l1111c1 u1d or her r,...1111,n The.- tc.-.1m ·, ro,t~ i, made up ndumcly of name Idaho.in< th,~ ,car am.I 1m.:lude rciurnm~ ,ophomor" l ,nn l aucr, \thl.)I: \'1r~111m \llllcr, Ocp.aul: 'lllnl\ Spc.~. t 1icur J' 1\.lcnc: I yncllr T1honm1ch, P<l\1 Fall, and 8.arl'11c \ anDc118cr11. S.1ndpo1m { hmll S.:h0<>no,c1. "-llldJ'<'llll 11nd l'l\1c &llbs,h, f'rtN Rl\cr arc 001h ,oi,homorc, but did not piny for NI( lo,t \Cilr.

Frc,hmen on the tc,1m ore \lory Ann Hoffman, Rathdrum, Rhonda Ilohn, Sp1111 Lokc: Debbie Vclas, qucz. Pric,1 RivN nnd th1\ ycnr·, 1com manager is Jodi Bell Ac.:ording 10 Mn11ci. the , peed of the defense look, like the bright ~pot of the Cnrdinol acam thu, far .

"The rrcihm cn ore quick nnd nglle In the boc~court ," Mnuci , nid. "I think that they could be very good."

The Cardinals will fca1urc o 6-0 and :1 6-2 offense which will give the tcnm an oddcd dimension. In 1hc 6-2 the seucr will come in from the bnckcour1 giving the ietup three from hmers ln!lead of 1hc two hhtcrs or the 6-0.

Because or the 1com's lock of height Mauci plons 10 use the tcnm's quickness and decep1lvc multiple set offcn.se 10 defeat taller opponcntJ.She added tha t she would like 10 add three inches to everyone. " Chm (Calzaconn} is our height at five foot eight," Mauei said.

The Lady Cardinals traveled to Buuc, Mont. for their first tournament on Sept. 7-8.

The Cards lost their three Friday matches 10 Black Hills, S.O, 14-16, IS-IOand 11-15; Ricks College IS..0, 9-IS and 6-IS; and Oregon Tech 2-IS and 9-IS On Saturday 1hc team faced thoir two toughest opponen15. They los1 10 Montana Tech 3-1S and 4-IS; and Ca roll College 3-IS and 7- IS. The Cards' final match was against Western Mont.ana. NIC lo~, 15-4, 13- 15 and I I-IS. Mauei later said that this was the game that they should have won.

The Card\' next game will be: at NIC Sept. 18 against Columbia Basin .

..,

Official column of the '84 Olympic Games :'>laybe the Ru!>,iam had 3 point "'hen they Cllcd ..sros~ commercializauon" 3.S one of the reasons th~ 11crc OO}COttmg the 01}111PK'$ :n Lo~ Angel~.

It seem~ hat \!adi~on A,enue has aJ.,.,a,, h3d 3 "nad or urnmg an, c,en1 m10 a commercial e\tra,·aganza and d.:trai:ung irom the true purpose of 1hc e,ent 1belf ·\<, ic1\C~r~ ~at elued to their T\' sets '1\-atchme America walk a"' i, "'llh most o( the medals the~ "'ere bombarded c~ery fC\, minutes "'ith ads frori°l roughly 30 official spo!l.)()rs touung the "official' ' beer. camera. shoe and junli.iood of the L.S. Olympics.

But while all the~e sponsors tried to cash in on the games there \\ere many others "'ho have products that would ha,e been more practical to .. Joe

Bio" · at home '"'at~hing the games.

For all the ,,e.,.,e;s -.;ho sat pad.ed on their j)Oitenors hour after hour hstemng 10 th3t painm-,he-but: Ho.,.,ard Coscll, I think PreparauonH ,hould ha,e declared itself to be ;he official hemorrno1d trtalment oi the games.

For all the people v.ho found something better to do than .,.,a,ch A.BC ignore the rest of the "'orld v.hy \loasn't there an official Olympic conLTacep11ve?

And for aJI tbe folkJ> who had something more produc111c 10 do dunng the commercials I really v.amed to see \1r. Whipple out there telling e,eryone to "go for th.e gold."

These products arc as closle> related to athletic

don sauer e-.:cellence as tho~e w h1ch "'ere official and the) make about as much sense.

While the athletes were out striving for per fee· tion and "going for the gold" in rhe ltl.lC spirit of 1he Olympics. \.1c0onald's, Canon and Budweiser were "going for our wallets" in wha1 <eems to be the nC"" official spirit of the games. \ faybe the Kremlin had a point?

Sept. 14, 1984 :'\JC Sentinel-15-

Recreation: something for everyone

by John JtnRn

The m1ramural sporu and outdoor recreation programs will offer a pot poum of acm111cs this fall, according 10 Dean Bennett. director of campus recreation.

Cross-country slcitng. basketball. table tennis. running. pool. volleyball, mushball. 9-hole golf. biking. and nag football 11,iJJ be offered this fall, Bennett said "We're hoping dun by e:itpanding from su 10 22 sporu 11,e fulfill more needs and student panicipauon 11,i JI gra.. ... Bennett said The spring calendar includes more basketball. racquetball. badminton, backpacking, softball and tennis 1f the fall calendar lS not inviung enough.

Bcnncu added that the 11,inning team in each spon will be awarded intramural caps and die hi~t and

lo11,cs1 golf scores ..;11 also rt'CCl,c caps.

Entry rosters, lists of rules and activ1ues CJlendars arc a,ailable at Bennett's office in the Sub,.ay Game Room do,.,isuurs ID die Sli B Teams emenng the golf competition or mushball must ha,c 1hetr team rOStcrs gi\Cn 10 Bcnncll by Sept.

19 Golfers will be charged 3 SJ green fee. and mushbaU teams must ma~e a SIO equipment deposit.

Not listed on the fall calendar lS an upcoming bike trip scheduled for Sept. 21-23. h will be "ca.s) biking" to and from a Pend Oreille Rh·er campground, and bikers will be paced b) a support rig. Bcnnell said.

For additional mforrnauon contact Bcnncll in the Sub"'a).

'Bundy Bunch' making tracks

by Lusa Moore If one race is any indication, the NIC cron country team 1s m for a good yea.r.

The Cards captured rim place m both the men's and women'sdi•1.S1ons 11 a tuneup race in S1. Maries on Sept. I .

"The team Is very s1rong and deep," coach Mike Bundy said. "h's u good 1f 001 better than last year·,."

Bundy wid 1ha1 three 1nd1v1duals have emerged as front-runners on the 17-member men's squad after the first outing Alan Bracken, who won the St. Maries run. John Bentham and Sean Fo~. all of Dublin Ireland, ore the pace-settm, or the group at this lime, but according 10 Bundy 1his could change a1 any 11me.

"There 1sn'1 a 11,cal. runner 1111hc group," Bundy \aid "The ochers 11,1U be chalkng1ng ihtm and p<Mtbly pasSIDI them " Other memben of the team include; Gene Brennan. Chm Cushman. Chm Dnon.

Victor 0o... ns. \larl. ,ctson. Oa,td Shrum. Tm) Skantel. Trac) Shn1el. Ste-en Slocling. Angus Tra,m. Lc-,.i.s \\ atk1ns. John\\ nsd. Karl Young. and Roger lt11,,s.

The ... omen·s 1eam. 11, lule ,;mailer ID number, still shows good po1en11al. Bundy S&Jd. /\ss1stam coach Mclam Candia won the women's race ,.i,h Sandra Mooney placing second Terry Bentham riced 10 a second-place finish tn the 20-10-29 )Cat age group Bund~ added that Laurie Bnsto,.. There'\3 Beel.er and Paula Dean arc also <ho,.. ms good prom1,c "The ,.omen' s team v.111 detin11eh be strong," Bund, said "E,crJonc is looking \Cf) . \Cf)

good "

Rounding out the ,.omen's team ire Karen Johnson. Gail Si.sl. and Joan Wilson.

The nt\l mce1 u s.:hcdulcd for Sept I5 ID Spokane

\ 111.:t Scro111:lc photo

RUN,ER WARM-UP--Cross cou ntl') mcmMrs run a bp around lbt colltic to looRn up bdort llJI art,moon prat°llc-t.

Sept. 14, 198.$ '\IC Senliol'l-16-

(____n_ic_no_t_ic_es_ _J ,1c·,

Worl.~lUd) rim, <bttu ml™ bf si20-

Tilt "IC outdoor rttnalion pro~

td b) lbl' appropriall' sul)tt"LM>r and b) lbt': emplo)« and mu<I include th,

•ill ,ponsor I bil.r lrip '(pl. 11-IJ. , rrip planmnt mtt1in2 bt held

rmplo)«·, social \tC\Jril) numbfr. <;eprembu sbttlS must bf tomtd In at tht fln1 ncl1I alcu omc, b) noon on Stpt. 21. All othtr sbrrts are du, In the businrss office b) noon on Stpt. ?4.

Checks 11111 be b,utd Stpt. 23.

\\tdo~ ~1. 19111 noon 1n the '-ubfor more informauoo coolllcl Dean Bl'nnell.

In s pite of lhl' corulru<llon In tbt btnnan Building. tJx lutortni proenin 11 IC b opu 1tion1I. tudcotJ •bn wish to be tuto~ should UK tJlt rur entrancr or the build ing out 10 tilt mkrocompulfr lab and 10 to Room S for more in£ormatioo.

Anyone lhal has nahed c ~ won. study foods and hA.s not btto plactd in a work position should con11e1 \\ arno Ducote, ext. 268. Ir ID)ODl' has decided to decline ,. ork s tud) funds. coolllcl the financial Ajd Offirt.

Vetenms 111cndiog , ocalionsl school

,.,11

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Cbeds and 1tasold tnts from the pub dub bool. ~P must bf pkl.td up in \iAl b) Oct. 15. Afttr lhal dalt, I.D) molllf') and rnu 001 chlmtd b«ome lbt' pro~rt} or pub dub.

,,c·, fllSI po~om

)mol.in!! polic) ,111t~ that nu ,mol.ing of an~ I.ind l, pl'nrullNI In {I da<.,room.,, labonllorlt'- and tht librar) (.? ttnt'ral omrt are~ (3 hall"•n ind fo)t"' 1-1 facull) and of~ a.,,'111ntd mulliplr occupanc) {uni~ 1.11 1hr parllt~ assh.intd a11rtt to 1 11 0 .. smol.lnt?), pl'Cinc t \ etptlons 10 the pollc~ ln· dud, rtrtain dcsignattd smolJnit areas in tbt l18 i nd In th, Commuolcalloo· Arts Boildi nt ro, , r (i n thtt, r olng dur· Ing lbt1ttt pt_rfo rmances ooly).

..-m

forum ~ held \1ooday 11 7:30 p.m. In lht Bonoer Room. A slJdt pnstntalion or ~rral commuAII) mrmbfrs' ,nmmu trip bfhlnd lhl' lron Cura.In "iU bf sbo11Fn, Tbt publk Is inHlnl 10 111cod.

O~nillgs rtmlln lo <t•t'BI 1dul1 , o o t i o ~ l'\rulng cbsses, and afl l o t , ~ ~rso~ ha•t oat' -..l't'l ldt 10 ~ I r r . For mort 1oiorm1ulon. pbont 66- -7422 ,~1. 2lJ.

' 11rdto b "Kho ha• e not pk ktd up their to cards tnllJ o btain them In the ub"I).

Th1tt SIOOO scbolar.iblp, are bring orf, ~ 10 l lUdtnls wh o QUJlllf). For mort Information and an 1pptlca1lon ,.rftt to lhe "4:.holanhip Rescarth l nstllull', P .O .

Bo, S0157. Wl\hlnlll On , 0 .C. 1000.S. Tht dt'1ad0ne fo r 11pplk 11 llon, Is Ot'c. 10.

198,,i.

art' rtmindtd that the month· b) -moolh

,rrttt.

ctrtiflcallo n prog111m Is no,. lo Upon recehing 1hr , o roll menl rtrtiflcalion form lelltr from the \ A. lgn the rorm and turn II Into the R~is1rars' office.

Tbt srhool nurse b ,,ailablt ror 111 studtalS \londa) through Frida) rrom 7:30 1.m. 10 J:30 p.m.

1uden1s who ha~, bl'tn 11w11rdcd naaodaJ a.Id and ha~e not cht'Cked " ith lht Bu.sinN ornct 1houltl do ~o "ttkdits bf1wttn 9 u.m. und J p .m .

~ludrnt,, fllcull) and ~,arr ore rtqut,ltd h> par\. their , ehltlt<. In r mpt, ~paces h) pullln11 \ll"lllghl In and not b) bacl.in11 lo. Bacl.td-ln ,,1i1c1,, hlndrr RUiier ind •ide"all. clcoolng and main tenance.

-

Tllc e11mpus doctor .. 111 bl' in hls or. n et "hlch Is located In 11udtn1 stnlc~ Monda) through •·rtda) from 7:30 a.m. lo 8: 15 a .m .

i\n) ~ludcnt c11rr)'ing ltn or mort crtdllS Is covt rcd by chool ln,unanct, and chi.Im forms can ht plcktd up from 1hr chool num• .

II Is DOI too latl' 10 apply for a Ptll G111n1 ror rhe 1984,85 acadcrnlc )'tar.

• 1utlcn1< may 11rt further information and the proper form In 1hr s1uden1 tr· vices ornce upslMlrs In 1hr • UO.

The IC ground~ dtp11rr mcn1 rt qucm lhill lh o,c rldlnj( bllcts nor chain tht m 10 rrcl'\, posts or orher objects on C11mpu.~. Ri ke ro r ks are convcnlenll) localed no r mos r building,.

(___c_la_ss___;_ifi_ie_d_a_ds_ _) Btttonioa thb hsur. tllr ,re s.t,,Untl • ID ba\f 1 l1111htd cll.uiRrd 1d•tnhiaJ WC'Uoa on 111< bo<L P• c• or n<b l<>••· Ra1r:s 101 1br kflloa •IU be SI per 1d •llb • • on! 1111111 ol 45 •on!,. Lo1ctt 1d, • lll be 10 .... u 101 ...-b addllloul • 1>nl 8riaa I d C'OP) I I lt9\t Olt •ttL lo ad• lllltt of - - ......

10 \iAl. ~mro1 mc»I bo tmdr In ad•1J1N. \\ • mtr'< lbr t!tbt to tdll for llbol or 10 rtllbt obJt<1lo..blt ,c1.,

for >&k: 19111 Oodtt no ,.,111 lll ,a n11111•.

Oulo111 ln1mor. C'&»<Ut <lfff'C> <)Jt<m. Rtlti • tO. $1.500 or orrrr. 661,5101.

Pmoo1I: Hrlra, lu•t • ,,..., )1»1 arnt brrt11c1.11 .

All ) our !ritad, blow tbJ ) oa lrt q,cdal,

o\11,0001 ..., . . . t0<a1 to'°""'' on,.,. GI 118.

TIit \ ~ pro•lda lu4, for pri•11< 101or lnooa,.

I na Hip , n • ••• t.a~ (oap.itloa. ColJtit ~,uch ltt~al.,n. RtmrdW Rudi•&• or Lu.n~. Cd 1111 al l,509 , ~ ar 11 llilt t.ac u.b d.,,artmmI •

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tor ult: 19'"4 HoadJa \L IGOSdffll lorolf-<Vld ,,... utdlco1 <0edllloa r.200 mila. llldadc,o <>· l!'I ,prvcktl. ~ d , IVII fixult. ....... MJlff) •

Bnl olfrr oHr Sl00. Cns1 lo, Udt. Plaoa, 661-811,,1 Iller ) p.m.

for s:tlr: ~tslcn tltld Up.. AOIIU• \ 1Nlllt dlol<t. o\·1 co,,djllo,,. S11S.OI Call: 1147-l7l9.

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