The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 40 No 10, Mar 12, 1986

Lady Cards head for nationals

Woman mechanic chugs along at NIC see Page 14

see Page JO

North ldabo College

Sentinel

Coeur d'Alene. Idaho

see Page 17

Grievance posted by instructor b) M ikr Cart)

Ed Mc Dorudd pbo10

Clone club humlln Hall rtSldt'nlS ~tagt wbat lht) dobbfd Onn fknn, u 'ilgbt honorioit tbt' srudtot !IC· th hies dlrtc1or during I~ Mucl1 I 'IIIC-Trusort \ silt) bssltlball pmt. 111 t"tSt )OU'rt "'ondtr· lnt, Dt110 ') tht oot "'i th tht popcorn.

IC Sentinel adviser Niu Rosdahl filed a letter of grievance against NIC President Barry Schuler March 6. 3CCUS· ing Schuler of violating his lirs1 amendmenr rights.

In his lcucr to the Facuhy Personnel Policies Committct. Rosdnhl accused Schuler of not renewing his contract for 1986-87 because "I did not con trol the Sentinel and (editor) Dan Breeden."

Rosdahl was hired to teach journalism for the 198S-86 academic year while incumbent Tim Pilgrim took a year's leave of absence to pur~ue an additional degree. Pilgrim wrote a letter to Schuler on Feb. 22, requC$ling 10 return to NIC as an instructor of spe«h and/ or English. Rosdnhl also wrote a leucr asl.ing to remain as journalism instructor.

English department chair Virginia Tinsley Johnson favorably cndor~ed both requests in a Feb. 24 letter to Schuler.

Rosdahl's problems "ith Schuler began "''ilh nn editorial by Breeden in the Sept. IJ Sentinel, detailing the president's use of IC facilities for hi\ daughter's wedding-at some e..~pcnse 10 the college :ibove the S100 use fee he originally paid. Aroirding to Rosdahl, Schuler summoned him twice during the fall semester to dis· cuss his di,plcasure with the tenor of certain article, in the Sentinel.

"I "'.U warned abour the 'lack of con· 1101 I had exh1b11cd with rhe lim 1~uc of 1he Sentinel,"' Rosdnhl said. "Presi· dem Schuler ulso indicated that both he a.ad the Board of Trustees feel 1h01 by naming me publuher of the Sentinel, I 11,ould oe able to then exm more control over the contents of the paper."

Rosdahl s3id that he advised Schuler that a publisher may not lawfully control a public institution's student press (~t ··Grievonct" Pogc 2)

Mardi U , 1916/NIC Sntl.t-2-

Student board Senate sets election, voices opposition on constitution

by Mlkt Cart)

Aspiring candidates for election to Lhe 1986-87 ASNIC Student Board may file from toda} to March 21.

ASNIC Vice President Bob Stull announced that applications for candidacy may be obtained from Ton) Stewar1 (Room L-49) and from either Dean Bennett or Stull in the ASNIC offices in the basement of the SUB. On Friday, Stull along "~th ASNIC Scnaton Bob Holstein and Newton Hill testified at an Exccuthe Commincc: of the Faculty Asscmbl>' hearing condemning 1he faculty for its proposal to remove one student reprcscnt:uivc's scat on the College Senate. TlK> argued 1hat the college existed for the students and so a third scat on the Senate should remain intact.

Commiu« member Bob Kabler stressed that th, commiucc's intent is to create a more effective Scnatt and not 10 denigrate student participation. Although one student scat would be passed 10 an administrn· 1ion-no1 faculty-member, the proposed rcstructur, ing would produce more meaningful student participa-

tioo on a more anllutntial senate.

Kabler also rccmpbamcd the COOUIUllcc's concern for long-term c:onunwty Ill the Colkge Senate: effccu,-c student snput is limited II II two-year college.

In ot.bcs Student Board action. S1,000 was a"-ard· ed 10 the dormitory's Casino 1glu committee, \\llh the pr~ I.hat any unuled morucs bc returned to the AS?-,1C account.

Debate Team Advucr Dick Hyneman asked the board for SSOO to co,cr the team's tournamenu through tbc balance or the semester. He said that the admsnistration bad cut his debJtc team budge1 c:irlier and that be "'3.S "tapped out."

Bennett read from minutes of a March 2.5, 198S, meetlJli in ,. bich the board p:tSSed a rcsoluuon 10 support of the debate program. President Chris Dunning pointed out that DO money was bud.geted in con,11eclion "'ith the resolution.

After b~( ducussioo, the board voted unanimously 10 grant the run tum.

In a folio" -op action from a pnor meeting, the

boanl rendered itS decision to give the Enginccn' Club S200. instead of the rcqucs1ed $500.

Beth Kasper of the Computer Club iuked for and rccci"ed S200 for 16 membcrs of the club 10 conduc1 a JOb search workshop.

Activitlcs Commiucc Chairman JcrfSc011 outlined Pfc-para.lions for the Mar(h 14 St. Patrk ks Day Dance.

He also confirmed dates for the rtmaining ASNIC• sponsored social ac1ivi1ics in the semester: April 4, Casino Nigh1/ Dance: April 2S, 50s-60s Sock Hop at the foirground1: May 9, from S 10 7 p.m., the annual spring cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene.

Stull reponed from the Curriculum Review Counc1l 1ha1 a C- grade in core curnculum will be transfer· red a.s a C (2.0).

Veterans' benefits cut by national bill

by Gltnda Wool111aa

Ve1erans Ill NIC will be facing cuts in benefiu because of congress' plight 10 balance the budget wirh its inducr Ion of the emergency defich conrrol ac1bcttcr known as 1he Gramm-Rudman Bill.

The bill was pa!Scd in December in an effori to cu1 the national deficit by over S20 bil~on in the fim fiscal year.

According 10 NIC Ve1cran's Adviser Warren Ducote, Lhc bcnefit reducrions 11,·cnl into cffcei March I and will affect veterans, eligible depcndanl$ and voca1ional rehabilitation sludenrs.

Veterans 3l1d 1heir dependants 3rc facing an 8.7 per· cent cut in bcnefits. Duco1c said, "hilc vocauonal rehab students will Stt a 13. I pcrccm cul.

The difference en cut$, according 10 Ducore, " because the rehab student) get 1heir books and 1ui11on paid by the Veteran·~ Admin1,11a11on while the ~ctcrans llnd dependant) pay 1hcir own These benefit cuts will bc m cffce1 through rhe risca1 year, which ends in September, Ducote said, "but if the deficit isn't cut enough, these cuti may conunue Ulto rhc next fiscal year."

Ducote saJd 1ha1 approximately 4S students are enrolled in the veteran's program at NIC and that some of them may have 10 quit school because of 1he

Hey, you guys!

NIC s1udcn1 Chrb Cu~hmPn uses a p) Ion to help dlrttl traffic atur~) al lh<' run run, "'hkh ran in con-

Junclion "ilb '11111ional Women's HislOQ Wttl.-an annual ,,cnl.

Appro,imoltl) 125 "omen p11r1idp111td In lht

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Grievance---(continued from in the same manner 35 a publisher in 1he private or commercial sector.

In response 10 Schuler's requesl for a legal opinion on 1he matter, NIC Director of Planning Dennis Conners outlined his conclusions-drawn from extensive legal research and case-law analysis-in a Dec. 2 memorandum.

"The firs1 amendmcn1 pro1ection of freedom of the . pn:ss is applicable to student publications," Conners s:ud.

Rosdllhl described his Feb. 24 meeting with Schuler 10 di.sC'uss contract renewal u fi"c minutes of adminis1ra1ivc jus1ificalions, followed by a one-hour dialogue recounting examples of his failure to control Breeden and 1he press.

"I bclicvc thal the principles involved in this dispute are clearly cons1i1utiooal principles-freedom of speccb, frceclom o f ~ . freedom or the prus, ..

Rosdahl wrote in his ~anoc. "Abridsin& my rights

Daa Brttde.a pboto

Page 1)- - - -

under the ftrSI amendment as a condition or future employment is clcarl)' unconstitutional."

"I was surprised he told me the real reason for the contract non-renewal,'' Rosdahl said in an interview Monday. ·•1 was 11,illing to step aside for one year and then apply again. Bui wbcn be indicated that I ,.·ouldo't bc considered because I refused to control the Scntind, I decided to figb1. Nonnally I avoid conOict."

Conn= said the Faculty Pcrsonnd Policies Com· miuec would constitute it.self u tbc Grievance Committee to hear the Rosdahl case, and the bearing should bc accomplished withoui delay.

Committee member Sharon Boswdl said that in her 10 years at NIC the cocnmiu.ec has yet to handle a gri~casc.

Schuler said that it was 100 early for bim 10 com· mcm beyond sayina that the maucr would be bandl· ed as fairly and apcd.itiously as possible.

CUtS.

He added that Other forms of financial bcncfiu could bc applied for if the veterans qualify.

II is estimated that the Grarnm-Rudnwl Bill will cut benefits affecting 250 million people this year alo~.

$1 OFF

all services

(with student I.D.)

Permanents""""""""" S17.50 Includes cut and style (Long or damaged hair sllghtly more.}

Haircuts .................... S4 Angel Frosts ....... S20 " All wod done by sn,dcnlS"

THE HEADMASTERS 50t SMrman ........1

Mardi U , 1986/NJC SHdDd-3-

Constitution draws flurry of criticism b} Dan Br~tn

Heanngs were held Friday by the NIC Facult} &ccutivc Comm111ec to add~ess proposed changes in 1he NIC Cons111uuon and byla11,s that are in the process of being rewriuen.

Students and faculty alike were ask· ed 10 addres\ the assembly and ,oicc 1beu opp0sition and/or supp0rt for the proposed document.

English mstructor Fran 84hr pr.wed 1he &ccu11ve Committee's work effort on the Con\titution, ho,;,.ever, she said more check\ mu.~t be provided to tem the po11,er of the Senate.

The changes as proposed, according 10 Bahr. would give the Senate the Po"'Cr 10 actually OVl"l'Tide the will of the entire Facully M,embl1 , and \ht offered ammendmcn1s to change those

sec11ons.

In a sometimes vehement protC'it, ASN IC S1udcn1 Board members Bob Stull. Bob Hol,icin and ~ew1on Hill voiced opposi11on 10 Arucle II, Sec11on 2, which states that siudem reprcsenta· tion in rhc College Senate would cons1\t or rwo full-time students-one len than previously allo"'ed.

In a subsequent in1erv1ew, Eliecuuve Commiuce member Mike Bundy said the prop0sal 10 drop 1he number or srudcnt representatives was originally made because pas1student at\endance at College Senate meer ings "was spouy a1 ~t." and the commiue,e fell that qua li1y not quantity would be more effective.

Bundy suggested the Student Board write into its own bylaws some rule pertaining 10 College Senate aucndancc that might climlna1e the problem of absem s1udcn1 representatives.

Political &clcnce instructor Tony Stewart voiced his opP()SLion to the proposed changes, also citing rhe concentration of power In 11 14-mtmbcr Scnn1c.

Counselor Margaret Fedje submiu,u suggestion\ 10 override presidential ve1 os, provide for an uppeah procedure and ndd n vehicle ror comn1un1cn1ion between focuhy and commiuces.

Board of Trustee~ Personnel Commit· tte member Bob Ely-following a meet ing with the F, ccu1ivc Commilltt two wcch ago-refused 10 comment on the propoicd ConMilution.

Trustee and Commiuce member ne, lkm,, oho rcfu\cd 10 di!>CU}\ the Con )lltu11011 but said they did recommend some changes.

Mesmerized Masirr h) pnollsl Gi lbcrt Penn places student Tim Kell) under hls control during II March 6 pe rformance in 1be Bonner Room. Penn t ntertllincd a crowd ol appro""imatcl) 85 people b) h) pnotizing 20 volunteers from the audience.

Board of Trustees

NIC asked to return $72,000 in funds b) f.d McDonald

The North Idaho College Board or Trustees voted Feb. 25 10 return 10 the na1e nearly $72,000 of the college's SI0.6 million budget.

The decision to return the funds was in an effort 10 compl} with .i 2.S percent boldbad. m sta.Jc funds.

Plans for a day<are fac:illt), 11,h1ch would accommodate appro'llmaldy 30 children, will nor be affected b) the holdbacl.. Nearl> sao.ooo w-u budgeted 1h1~ }Cllf for the prOJCCI , Concerntng another ma11cr. the tru~teo d i ~ ~sibk CO\lntS of nc11011 "'hich m1glu be ta.I.en to counter problems :w,oc,nted wub R~nbm} On1 e (the chl..e road) during the upa,m· ini ~ummcr month,. paruculul> after dark Probkms aro.t laSt \utnmcr "'uh , andah,m and e,~1 e pam1Jll on the col· lc~c beach

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Dun of Admin1s1ra1ion Rolly Jurgens told tile trustees that be has met with al) council rcprescma1i,es in an effort 10 negotiate some sort oi alliance to combat I.he problems. bur nothing definite l\ad been decided.

Tbe trustees said the, 11,erc concerned v.ith tile city's decision 10 ban parking on the dike road after dark.

Trustee Beverly Bemis, said lhc city's decision docsn 't make sense from the college's pcrspecthe.

''We still h:we activities going on after 10 p.m.," she snid.

Fellow board member Donald Sausser said he hated 10 sec the road closed because the facility was built for the public.

In other mauers. the trustees: -granted initial faculty tenure 10 Fran Bahr. Victor Duarte, Anna Page and Bill Richa rds.

--discussed p0licies or use of the moiorconch bus by outside groups.

Now Renting

Fort Ground Apartments Furn ished 4-person apartments $137.50 per person (includes utilities) Open for viewing /- 4 p.m. daily For information call 667-4754 710 River Ave.

Man:la l.l, 1986/NlC Sallilld--4-

~ Czar's train at station dan breeden

First there was "Baby Doc." You all remember him. He was Lhe one who declared himself Haiti's President-for-life, only to leave under lhe cover or early-morning darlmcss 10 catch a plane to another country that didn't want him. He was so popular, his fellow Haitians held a big pany for him-complete with rope and a tall tree-only to find that he did not care for surprise parties.

And then there was Marcos.

You know, the little fellow "ilh the big pocketbook \\ho left Lhe Philippines shortly after he lost the "Thrilla-in-Manilla" elecuoo. He's also the one who ran up a two-week tab of $40,000 in Hawaii for ncccssuy items such as hand soap and Grecian Formula-a tab Lhat undoubtedly will be picked up by the likes of us. the American taxpayer.

Now, I may be overstepping my bounds a bit here, but I am \\llling to put my head on the block once more and predict the fall of still another czar who-i f the people of his immediate domain ha\'C the guts to fight for what is right-should be ousted before he has the ume to sa, "Choo, choo.''

• This dictator-not unlike Marcos-has reigned for almo)I ~O year~.

Also. not unlike Marcos. when he first came 10 po\,er. he \\3S \iC\\ed as a savior-someone who could pick up a fallen sodetal ,ector and put it back on it~ bare feet again.

Thb tyrant slowl> Marted building an empire b~ sy~tematica.11~ hiring close friend, and "good buddies" while making life m1,erable enough for hb enemie\ that the> chose 10 re~ign. \1arco, did the same-except that he usually shot his non-~upporters. '\lo\,. I l..no" ... I l..no,,. Some of you out there :ire sa, ang, "Oh, no.

Breeden', talking about Schuler again. Won't he ever gi\e up?"

And, 1he ans,\er i\ "No. I "on't quit."

And all those srudents ,,ho quit reading this column righr no", or say the)' ;1~e bored with this issue. are Bozo's. It is ob\'ious that they don'r care.- abour their education or this institution. and they don't care about the people \\ ho \\ ill attend this college aiier the} have gone.

Yes, folks . the honorable Barr) George Schuler has shot himself for the last 1ime-bu1 this time it could be fatal.

When Barry first came to this college 17 years ago, he was \'iewed as a messiah. a man ,1 ho could get enough sta1e funding 10 make this a good institution and put IC on the map. And. he was effective-for about 12 years.

Bui 1hen, just lil.t.> Marcos. as the world changed around him. he was nor willing 10 change. He had built an t'mpire around him and it was no lonier orth Idaho College-it became "Barry's World."

He could changecollege poliC) over the summer" hen no one "35 here, and everyone just assumed it \\35 for the good of the college. He could oppress teachers' \'Oices in running the show because it "as his train ser and he was " earing the eng.ineer's hat.

He could gel his daughter married on campus 10 save a few extra bucks, and he could slowl~ hire his friends 10 key positions so 1hey would be there 10 support him through thick and thin.

But. then, Bur~· blew it.

In a controlled di:mibe. he told an instructor that he would not be hired bad. again beeausc he refused to censor the college newspaper-a direct violation of the very Constitution on which this great country was founded ow. students of IC, I am no1 a radical on some vengeance trip, although few would believe 1ha1. Ho"e,er, the facts are all there. and if the faculty members. the adminii.trators. the Board of Trustees and/ or the members of this communuy do not do something about this man in the very near furure. it \1 ill be up 10 us. Because of that man. you and I are not geuing the bc5t education that we could be getting.

And. ir "e have to picket, if we ha1e to ma rch. 1f \\C ha,c to hold s1and-up mil.I!, and protest his policies. then, b~ God. we will do it.

This czar's reign must .:ome to an end

NIC art instructor

Putting 'facts' in perspective Dear Editor: Conccnung "Art gallery priontics occd shuffling .. in the Feb. 12 issue of the Sentinel, "m3$nate" Allie Vog1 would like to put the facts 1n Lhcir respccl!\e places.

I ) "With liule more than a fiveminute dlSCU!.Sion and the wave of a monetary wand. Lhe board approved the request without 1he slightest consideration for the students who used it for s1udy."

Response: Several hours "ere spent in gallery committee meetings and student board meetings presenting and discussing our reasons for "anting and needing the gallery.

2) " Was the study done by an independent organization that could remain totall) obJecuve, or did the art department conduct it? "!-loreover. "as the student body tnformed that 1h1s study was being done and told if they" anted to \ave their study lounge che) \hould show up do" n there during the days of the SUf\ey?"

Response; Students-art major~ and non-an maJor~-conducted rhe survey. Their observauons were independent and at random times. All

findings were combined and tabulated.

And speaking of objectivity, how objective is an survey if students arc advised 10 show up for the sake of saving their ~tudy lounge? The fact that you (whoever you arc) would wri1e this, suggests the fact Lha1 you know the lounge was not being used 10 its capacity.

3) "F'urthcrmorc, this supposedly objective study of usage was done just ofter an an exhibit left the lounge."

Response: This study wa~ done six weeks after the art exhibit by Louis Peck left the lounge. Ir you 'II recall, the art department had Just (presented) this exhibit in the gallery/lounge lust fall. Even during this exhibit the door~ were not locked and tables and chair~ were up and ,rndent\ were free 10 study.

4)"0bviou~ly they were forced to look elsewhere for a quiet place to stud:,, and they were ~till elsewhere when the survey was being done."

Response: The survey was taken when the tables and chairs were in (see " Vogl" P11ge 5)

Letters to the editor Len,rs to tM editor m wekomed by l.bt ~11l111d. Those wbo subml11ct1msbould limit lbem 10 300 words. sip l.bem lea)bly aod pro.,lde a telephone number and ad·

dress so lhal autbutldly cu be rbttked.

Although most ltlltrs art used. somt may not be prin ted beanut tbty do aol meel lbe abo•e requlremeats or btt;aust lht) (I ) an 51mllar 10 • number or lelttts alrndy ~,heel on the same subject, (2) advocale or atw:k a rtUcJoa or dtnomludon, (3) art possibl) llbelow, (4) are ope.n tellers (le.uen mwl bt addressed 10 and dll"Kttd to tbe editor), or (S) art Ultgihle.

Letters should bt broug.bl to Room 2 or tM M.ttbanlcal Arts Bullclina or malkd to the Smllod 111 care or North Idaho College, 1000 W. Gardtll A>e. , Cotur d'Aleae, Idaho 833 U .

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(continued f rom Page 4) the lounge with unlocked doors. Every opportunity was there for students 10 use 1ha1 room to the max for studying.

S) " The art deparunem and the Citizens Council for the Arts had no business sinking that much money into a hole 1ha1 as an an gallery is mediocre at best."

Response: The art depanmen1 did nor sink a cent into the makings of the gallery.

Money was contributed by the CCA, Lhe administration and 1hc student board.

What are your qualifications for determining what a quality gallery should be? Based on my experience and observations, some considerations for a good gallery arc: proper lighting, versatile usage of space, a space 1hat allows viewers enough disrancc to view the work and security.

When fall M:mester resumed, the s1udent lounge was being used as a gallery. The traveling Folk Ari exhibit was on display. Since thousands of dollars had been invested in 1his room, it would be foolish nor 10 wan1 ii, fight for 11 , or gc1it.

That indeed would be sinking money 1n10 " a hole."

6)'"We have an obligation to all students. 10 1he community and 10 1hc regional environment,' Vogl 5aid in a recent interview: And notice the order in which she ~atd ii."

Re1ponse: A) During the rail 5erne$tcr of J 985. a pet iuon in i1in1cd by 1he an major, w.1S circulated around campus o,·cr a fewday~. l'age~ were filled by ~tudcn1s from all di"isions. B) Japanese visiting artist Knznn Hoshino\ painting~ were in the gallery/lounge Jan. 13-15, 1986. In lhO)e 1hree dayb, 13 pages were filled in the guest book by people seeing 1his show.

I'm wondering- man)' are wondering - why this " knowledgable' ' (sic) individual did not sign his/her

name.

I just thought it would be imponan11o set thc- fncth lraigh1.

Sincere!)', Allie Kunu Vog1 NIC instructor

Schuler to learn valuable lesson \\ ell, it \Ct'm~ to come e\Cr\' ,·ear like the ""allo"> 10 Capi,trano · J irst, a qrong-minded college ne,"paper editor "t1I \\ rue some ~car hing editorial cri:i.:izing an admimstrator panu:ipaung in or condoning some unerhical acr Second, the administrator "ill exhaust alJ po~sibilirie:s ar rrying to censor rhat editor and or the new\paper.

Thfrd~ither the administrator su~ lhe ediror for libel, or the editor sues the administrator for violating the first amendment b:r tr}ing to suppress the free press and sptteh.

Founh, the editor always "ins.

Usually these cases take place in large fouryear unh•ersities where the student nevw-spaper is nor funded by the college.

Howe\·er, this year 11 ,·eT) well could be NIC's rum-with one hitch-ii "on't be the editor \\ho 1s doing the suing, it ma} be the editor's ad ..1ser \\ ho is suing to keep his job because he refused 10 violate the U.S. Constitution and censor the tudent publication.

But those college czars never seem to learn.

Accordmg to a College Press Sef"\ice news

rele:1se, last week administrath e officials rrom the Uni"crsiry of ebraska pressured the s1ude111 newspaper not to publish a photo of legislators sleeping during a budget commi11ee meeting.

The officials contend that they did not wa111 to provoke legislators into culling the university's budget any more than has already been nipped.

Tsk, tsk.

Didn'l anybody even stop to think that maybe that is exactly the caule prod that was needed to zap these legislators in the butt in order 10 wake them up 10 the financial problems that colleges and universities are facing?

When does a student's education become more imponant than saving face for an over-partied, under-slept state legislator?

But, as some great hist0rian once pointed out: "Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it," and it looks like it could be NIC Pr~iden1 Barry Schuler's rnrn to get a history le5son.

But soml'one oughr to tell Barry the scars from the lashings that judges tend to send down from their bench in these cases seem to last the administrator right through early rerirement.

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Hunting enthusiast responds

Dear Editor: To John Jc:nscn and those of like mind about hunting: I enJOY hununi and fishing 10 our great slate and olhers. but l understand )'our fee.lings and concern about spon hunung.

I am not wriung 10 lake you to tasl.. but rather to offer some 1n· s1gb1. or rather source:. or insight. on game management. l would not n11emp1 10 present all or the informa11on in th~e pagC) because II would take 100 much room I would. ho1.1.C\-er, hke to invite and encourage )·ou and others or like mind 10 take the Hunter Education cl;us that 1s offered b) m~clf and man) others in the Coeur d'Alene area. \\ c do not teach p«>ple how 10 hunt. but tr) to instill respect for others and the1r property. firearms, game and the environment. The parucular part of the course that l reel you would benefit from 1s devoted 10 game management.

Hunting, believe it or not, i~ a 1001 of game management to maintain optimum animal populations and

prevent overpopulation and consequent starvation and loss of habitat o,·cr and above that caused by the encroachment of "civilization."

The cost of the Hunter Education clas~ is only $2 and gets you at least 14 hour of instruction. including a manual and basic firearms instruction. If you arc interested plc.ue contact Mr. Jack McNeil at Idaho Fish and Game 10 find out when the next local clnss is scheduled. l would not mind you ~itting in on my next class nt no charge if you feel inclined to travel to Splrn Lake. I can also be conumed in the Business Office for di~cussion.

If you arc still offended by hun· ting after this class, I would like to suggest that you buy a hunting license and tags. Thi~ would Increase the revenues for game management and prevent another hunter from having access to the permit~ for the game animals that you wish to protect.

Sincerely, Dave Parker

Space program benefits all; let's keep it The Jnn. 28 explosion of NASA's space shuttle Challenger numbed most of the country, including myself.

For me. it dido 't seem possible. ASA ·s track record for safety, for the most part. had been impressive. The element of danger for astronauts seemed to have been overcome. After all. numerous spact shuttle launchings successfully had been made over the past few years: they'd become a part of every day life in a sense.

Hindsight is always 20120. Right? Wrong. Unfortunately. Lhe universal nature of this statement doesn't appear 10 be true in this particular case.

For the past few weeks. heanngs have been conducted by a presidential commission in Cape Cana,eral, Fla. Probing for causes of the explosion, the commission has received many hours of testimony from expcns in the lield.

As could havl' bttn predicted. it's becoming apparent that nobody knows. much less agrees. what went wrong. One expert claims it was a boo5lcr rocket which wem awry; another counters the claim by sa}ing it wasn't a rocket booster. but something else. ow. the presidential commbsion in charge of the hearings has denounced much of the testimony it has heard from experts in the space industry as self-serving. The hearings ha\·e turned out to be a strate~ session bct"'een 'ASA officials and contractors "ho made and assembled the rocket boosters. ReponcdJy, some of those who have alreadv testified should ha\e never done so because of, csted imcrcsb in "'here the blame is rioally placed.

I rc111ize1ha1 it's important cenain questions be asked and ans"'ered so that the same fate docs not engulf another shuttle and its crew.

But the men and women who choose to ser,e as astronauis for this country's space program arc aware of the dangers involved. They know that in a particular situation they may have to give the ultimate sacrifice. and they must accept that lhis is one of many conditions of the job-it goes along with the turf.

Unfonunately. the Challenger crew \\85 unknowingly thrust into Lhe "'Orst of siluations as the shuttle strained to break free from Lhe earth's gravita· tional pull.

Debris had hardly stopped falling from the Floridian sky when cries to put the space shuttle program on hold were echoed from coast 10 coast.

Some said the program should be shut down for at least a )'eat, or at least

[f1 -. ' ' ·

ed mcdonald

until answers for why the tragedy occurred (which might be never). This in i~lf would be a traged)'.

Those who perished in a naming finale barely si)( weeks ago would have voiced their displeasure loudest if they were able to wuness the space program bogged down in hearings while greedy administrators and officials tossed the blame back and forth Like a hot polato. They probably would suggest tha1 a lesson be somehow learned from it all, but most important· ly, keep the ball rolling.

The quest for nev. knowledge always has commanded a high price. History lists the names of man} who toiled and sacrificed for the sake of discover)'.

Names such as Pythcas. Magellan, Columbus. Mackenzie. Lewis. Clark.

Wright, Lilienthal and Bunon permeate the ages.

Otto Lilieotlul. who predated Orville and Wilbur Wright as the earliest true a,iator, died m 1896 when he crashed a glider he'd built. His work lhed on through the endeavors of the Wrigh t brothers.

Ferdinand ~lageUan disco~ered the Philippine Islands and was the first to circumnavigate the globe. He was killed by hosLilc island nauves. yet others who follo-..ed in his wake benefited.

Sometimes, though, it is as if we too easily forget all the sacrifices and efforts which have culminated in the form of modern society.

Many of the things a lot of us take for granted in everyday life, even at NIC, are either directly or indirectly a result of space industry ef~~ns.

Computer systems. fuels, satellite communications, chemic.als and medianes are to name a few.

Are we wiUing to let this caliber of potential benefits 10 pass U5 by? I hope not. With wonhwhile programs serving us. such as the space program, the future is looking beucr and better.

Man:b ll, 1986/NJC Srntlnd-7-

[__a_rt_s_le_n_t_er_t_a1_·n_m_e_n_t_J Club beefcake on menu, butt it's not for sale All work and no piny gcu old pret1> fast. So. given lhe opponuni1y 10 nnend "ladies nigh1" at 1wo local lounges last wec_k, I took a chance.

Wednesda} mght I traveled east 10 Peabody's where, for a SS cover. I "as alloncd four free drink\ and was one of the approximately 330 females admilled 10 view the Dream Machine ln1erna1ionaJ Male Review. (According 10 owner Terry Eastman, 400 10 500 other women were turned away.)

On Fnday night I went IA>CSt to the Osprey Lounge. where male body builders serve free champagne 10 the ladies from 8-10 p.m.

The similarities ended wish the free alcohol and she term "ladies nighs."

Master of ceremonies for Dream Machine. M ichacl Carner. who remained fully<lo1hcd, g.a,c insrructions 10 the audience amid scream~ and whinle,;. We wert: told to have our SI bills ready 10 Luci. into the dancer'\ T-suaps. We were aao told how and when: we could 1ouch the dancer$. (Acrually. we wi:re told hov. not to touch and where not LO touch.)

The crowd needed linlc prompting.

Al the count of three the deafening

chant "Take it orr· began. The louder lhe chant, the faster the clothes came of(. \'clcro fasteners will nC\er seem the

same.

The fi"'e dancen each made in excess of S200 in tips during lhe lhree-hour per· formancc, according 10 Eastman.

He plans 10 bnng the Dream Machine back May 14. Admiu.ancc will be b> advance Licl:e!S. Meanwhile Tracy and Brian will continue 10 serve free champagne at the Osprey on Friday nights.

Although these two body-builders don't pack in thecro"d that the Dream Machine docs, the Osprey is a rdaxmg place to unwind at the end of a long week. ust anyone should thin~ I neglected my homev.ork last week, I would like 10 add 1h31 I did learn a fe" th1n_gs-lik the ans11.er to 111.0 profound ques1ions-"\\-'ha1 can )'OU buy for St in 1oday's economy?" and "\\ here's the beef'?"

Colloge--<dockw~ from left) parkling cham palM al ladles nlgbt In the Osprey. A li ttle audience pvtldpa!loa 11 Peobod) 's M "The Cowboy" gets so-me hdp ~mo•lng hh pants. A member or the "Oma, \1acluMs" as he ptrform_s on stage.

Text by Denice Raines Photos by Dan Breeden .... --· ........--.'

J

'1arcb 12, 1936 , .JC Scutind-3--

'Vanities': good actors, no action

by Mike Cart)

l enjoyed the opponunit> 10 Y1ew 1he drama depanmcn1 's dress rehcar~I of ··vanu,a.. ThurW) night-on the prowl, wnh camera ,n hand .

Costumer Alexandra Ward grac1ou\ly contributed 10 my unders1anding and, 1hcrcforc, 10 m)' en1o)men1 of1he play. Her pre-rehearsal synopsis, m the relaud clutter of the Green Room, prepared me for ~e subtleties I probably would have missed. ''Green Room." incidcntly, is the generic theater term for a backstage lounge. I learned 1ha1 bu of csotcria Thursday night in the Green Room.

"Vanities" is a 1hree-ac1 corned>· best described .u b1t1erswce1. The story line deals with the intel'\\01cn lives of three young women, beginning m \Jo1embcr 1963. when 1hey 11crc cheerleaders m a small M,d.,.e\lcrn lugh school. They go on 10 college togeihcr, pledging 1hc snmc sorority :ind meet again a decade later 11ilh an impromptu reunion ma Ne" Yori. C11y garden opanment.

The friend\ ot1empted without ~uccess to prc~r1c 1hat homc,1own closeness of their roots. bu1 gre.,.. apan in 1hc in1crvcning year,.

JoAnn realized her childhood dreams 10 marn, rai,e children and live comfonably m the suburb~· l<a1hy grnvinued in10 1cachmg high )Chool ph) ~ical educa11on and ha1ed 11 Mary fulfilled her girl hood f3n1ru.1e~ b> 1111.ing an extended Eu1opcnn vaca1ion and bed-hopped her \\3~ from Rome 10 Am\ltrdam.

Ho.,..e,er, 1he) did un.,.. illlngly ,hare a wb1k common thread m their \eparate rela11onsh1pi 11 uh one man, Tcd-JoAnn 3\ hi~ doting wife, Ka1hy a, hh ou1of-10" n mimes~ ond Mar} os his 111" dry occas1onol lover.

Tha 1ubllc:1) is so subtle: that I •ould ha1e mLSSCd u .... ,1hout my Green Room prc:11c,,.

K1mbcley Strahan pla)ed Pnctlcal J..alh} COOliOC• tngl;. Pc:rennWI) the 1no's leackr. kath) duufull> planned and organized ~CT)' ~al fun.:uon Hc:r dccoratJ\c: arw1ry v.11h chicken "'ire and mulu-hued Klcrna apl)foach.ed legendary heighu.

Kmuc: K,ncheloe rcall} \l.b ,uJnc:rablc:, nai,e JoAnn, 1hc: pnm. suaighua..ed 11rl ""ho nwnt'd her high school S"Cffllart, Ted. And, Rony \ cc Robcns fa.irly C'<Udcd slazc as camP>, • orldl) -v.,~ \Ian She tra.11'\poncd her charactc:r from a slight!} frump), nubile adolt"'--nit ... ,1h a consuJil.Ulg dmc: to shed her clo~Ulg mother. to the Jaded proprietress of an c:rouc an 1:illcT) \lich:tc: \\ .ud', panan ser-thrcc mirrored drt!>sin£ Ublcs ( \ ar, ,cs''), fl3Jl~ed b) Che rcar-'><.-rttn proic.:uon panc:ls-v.u c:f1cc111c:. H1\ use of lmtoncall\ ..equcn:ed l!C"s sh~eifcct1,el) con,C)ed 1hc p.usagc of 11mc:-from the Ba) or Pigs m,..\lon and b!.a\~10311on oi John J.:.cnot'd) m 1963, to 1hc: \'1e11um \\3r :ind Tel oltc:ns11e m 1968, to \\'atergatc in 19-,1

\I) ~ nc cru.1= u that the phi) 's pa..-e 5ttlllcd ,Jug\h a. umes. nainh bc:c:iusc m pnmc: mo,er v.ru diaJOG<n: nu.het than a, uon Le.;a.1 propneucs 3\ldc:, rcrhap,. .:UllUII the dualoguc b) 25 percent i.\OUld chmm:uc drag Ah0. filllll$ the luU bct.,.ccn acts .,.1th u1endcd pnmp1ng 31 the three nam~e "aniues, augmented onl) b} .:hanging ~hdcs. left the: audic:n.:c: .,.uh a tacit obligauon 10 ~nwn ~ted for 12 minutes of unfulfilJ. cd antiopauon. lli> coUc:ct1,c: bladder might h.a,e found rdief in :i regular mtcrmission. ~

Mlkt Carey pholo

Schoolmnles--Rony Vet Robert~ and Krhlle Klochclot "iororlly l$1cl'\ In Act 2 or "VanllltS. ''

Precious commodities need guarded mike

carey Foll..s don't talk much about freedoms and liberty nowadays. In fact, most of us don't even 1hinl.. much abou1 freedoms and liberty. ~los1 of us ha\'C: never been" ithou1 them, so we take lhem for granted.

A TV mo, ie about a Cambodian refugee girl changed that for me a couple of Sundays ago. Entitled "The Girl Who Spelled Freedom.'' this Disney production stirred something in me-deep in a cobwebbed reces).

Linn Yann escaped to Thailand rrom the Pol Poi .. Killing Fields" purge: in 1979 \\ilh her mother and four siblings.

An American ramil) in Chattanooga. Tenn.. adopted her family, and Linn began a grill')', fouryear odyssey of 01erachie"ement in a strange language and a SLrange culture. Finally. in competition against American junior high s1udc:ms. she won the national spelling bee.

She demonstrated a truth 1ha1 man) Americans ha\'<: forgo1ten-tha1 freedom is precious. worth contending for.

In Cambodia, she had learned that never be·

mg too sic-k to \\Ork and always making quota on child labor gangs meant survival. Her guards killed the weak, the unproducti\'e-usually by brutal bludgeoning. Peasant militiamen don't ~uander ammunition on those they see as human wa\te.

The mo, ie ) hO"-cased contrasting values between a middle-class American daughter and an Asian refugee girl. The former pitched a tantrum "hen she couldn't have: that special pair of colorcoordinated sneakers for checrleacling tryouLS. The lauer was mconsolable when she failed 10 write a perfect exam at school.

Lino possessed a competitive edge borne of hardship. Her American sister had lost that edge or. more: probably, ne,er had it 10 lose.

The lusty pioneer spirit that our immigrant ancestors brought 10 these shores seems to ha,e been leached om or the soil or Amencao life.

We have become preoccupied with comfort, leisure-the easy life. We are born to our freedoms and liberty. and the) ha\e become vague abst.raru. We un.,..;ningly face a specter of becoming a flaccid. colorless people.

Thr notion tba1 freedoms and liben> are precious commoditics-10 be guarded and maybe fought for-draws sneers, not cheers no"adays.

That bothers me.

As I w-a1ched Linn's s1eel)·-eyed scuffle: 10 master a ne"' language, a sense or unrcs1 crept up the: bacl.. of my neck. I realized with shame 1ha1 I hadn't grabbed for the brass ring in a long time-too long; indeed. I had grown comfortable

Just riding m circles.

My memory wandered back to a legend that I had seen penned on the backs of helmeLS and flak jackets nearly 20 years ago: ''For those who fight for it, freedom has a flavor the protected will never know." " Le"'i s 8. (Chesly) Puller, a Marine officer who became a legend in his own time, may have been prophetic when he told his regiment in the froun mountains of Korea: "Write your people back home and tell 'em there's one hell of a damned war on out here, and that the: raggedy-tailed Orth Koreans have been whipping a lot of so-called good Amencan troops and may do it again. Tell 'em there's no secret weapon for our counlr)' but to get hard, to get in there and light. " I wanl )OU to make 'em undermnd: Our country won't go on forever if we stay as soft as we are now. There won't be any Americabecause some foreign soldiery will invade us and take our women and breed a hardier race."

We Jost that war and the one: 1ha1 foUowed-Viet.nam.

Ha ve we lost our competitive: edge altogether?

Or, worse, have freedoms and liberty been devalued in our society'? I pray not.

War and comba1 are ugl} beyond words. I abhor them. The only war J knew left indelible scars on my memory and bod>'· I wouldn' t choose to ever parudpate in another, but 3 few thmg.s are still worth contending for. Freedoms and hbcr· I) head the list.

Mardi U. 1916/NlC Sndad-9-

David Copperfield Master illusionist to entertain Northwest audience b.t Sbtroa SMldon Calling all magic anbusiasu and admirers of illuston: David Copperfield is performing iu the Spokane Opera House, March 13. at 5 and 8 p.m.

Copperfield's Spokane performant"C will include theatrical illusions involving a mind-reading duck. and a series of choreographed, magic-filled minis«ncs. Also scheduled is the le\itauon of a Ferrari sporu car.

Copperfield has a long list of magical fe;1u 10 his credit and 1s well known for has television spcc1als. In J982 he made a Lear jet vanish before an audience or unbelieving speclototl and millions of TV viewers.

The followln11 >~r. he made The S111ue of Liberty disappear for 30 seronds m front of an international T\' ond live New York audience. To pull orf this parucular stunt. Copperfield was required 10 ()0$1 a bond w·orth several million doll.als 10 insure that no damage would come to the nauonal treasure.

His late11 feat. which astounded the world, was 10 walk through the Great Wall of Chana. China Central Television taped the event. and it will be aired thii sprrng. Coppeneld hopc.1 the event will symboli1c the breaking down of barrieri and will help strengthen lies between the U.S. and Chmn. " I want lo emphasize that there arc no longer any walls bet ween our two courmie\," he explains. "Walh, are meant to keep people out. No,.• ii 15 becoming o focal point to dra .. people 10 Chinn."

Copperfield i, not only o. m,mer magician. he Is olso creator or a uni· que therapy program called Program Magic. The idea (or thi& program came from on nspiring m11gician he had been corresponding wnh. When he received a pre~ clip pl ng in one leuer, he was surprised to learn from the photograph that the young magi cian was disabled. nta ltd Copperfield 10 wonder if maaic could help re.."OHring patient} aaln the same conndencc that the youna mag1C1an had.

In 1982, Coppcrfleld brought his idea 10 the Daniel Freeman Memonal H01pi1al in lnal~·ood. Calif.. ,.hich was recognized as a.n outstanding rchablli111ioo center by the National As.sociation of Rchabiliullion Facilities.

The occupational therapy dcpanmcn1 quickly accepted his concept. realiz.ing that il could offer other benefits beyond JUSl bolstering. the patient'\ self-image.

CopPfrfkld btjan working .. 1th

Julie Dunl3p, assistant director of occupational therapy at DFMH. Together Ibey began lo d~ clop triclts that could be applied to t.reat various

them 10 work harder. The participants also gained self<onfidcnce by being able 10 do things that most able-bodied people couldn ·1 do.

disabiliues. They soon dtsco,crcd that ProJCCI \1:igic presented the patients ,. nh an interesting distraction from the often painful and tedious hours of therap)·-plos ll mom atcd

Ocnp11lonal thcniplsu worl.. tn tcanu •ith local ,olunt~ magicians.

First, the nugiaan teaches the trick

lo the 1berap1s1 Then, together. they uutruct the pauent how 10 perform

Western Wednesday 7 p.m.- 8 p.m. $1 well drinks After 8 p.m. $1.50 well drinks $1 Beer all night long Free Country and Western Dance lessons every Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m.

Live music with the Kelly Hughes Band Wednesday through Saturday

the trick. The therapist hclpS the patient 10 master the trick during the week. The magician returns the following week :1nd ghcs nd,~cc on ho,. 10 polish up the trick and how to use illusion and other m:igk techniques such os misdirection and proper stage presence. " Project Msgic is presently being employed in hundreds of hospitals throughout the world. and I am pleased to say 1ba1 the American Occupational Therapist Association hos endorsed this program a.s being on authentic therapeutic 1001.'' Copperfield said.

He plans for Project Mag11.: 10 be n buildinst block 10 similar programs.

"Thi~ par1icul:1r program is just the ver) beginning." he said. "Project Magic will eventuo.11)' become ProJect Music, Project Dance. Project Photograph> and Project Puppctr)'.

"There's o ttro" th potential for this. It will go into a lot of different areas usms professionals from the emenainment world and puuing them "'ilh the medical ,ommunity 10 organize programs 1h01 arc medically sound and hove a therapeutic value."

Whether Copper(icld is mak ing .i Lear Jet vanish. chc S1a1uc of Liberty disappear. 1c,~1a1ing himself over the Grand Canyon or walking through 1he Grtnt Wall of China, he is truly a "master of his croft."

Ticket for David Copperfield's March 13 performance arc available 01 The Bon. P.M. Jocoys. Halpms in the Volley, Second Look Books, or c.ill the Spokonc Opera House Box Office al (S09) 456-o006.

Mucb 12. 1936J:111C Sutintl- tO-

Vo-tech Diesel mechanics program gets woman's touch b) Wyndl lro~l Will she be called a mcchanettc or a mecharu«uc?

Regardless. Margaret Henscheid is no1 only tilt firn woman ever 10 enroll in NIC's diesel mechanic course, she is also c.,cclling at it.

According 10 Henscheid, she moved nonh to Coeur d'Alene from Rupen-a small community in soutMD Idaho-to become a truck driver. Howe\'er, when she found ou1 the required age for 1ha1 course was 25, she decided 10 enroll in diesel mechanics instead.

But her reasoning is s1raigh1 as a carnshaf1.

"This w:iy if I do become a 1rucl. driver. I can Ii~ ii 1f II breaks down in the middle of nowhere." she commcnled.

Gene Soper is the head wrench of the class and, ac• cording to Henscheid, he 1s very proud 10 finally ha\'C a woman enrolled in his class. ''Gene says he considers me one of 1he gu)'S," Henscheid said, but when ii comes 10 her 14 male cohoru, "The)' tease me a lot Thc)"ll help me do the worl., bu1 they don't do 11 for me."

Henscheid said her parents do"n in Rupert. though ,upp0nive, arc !>Ometimes skeptical of her choice of careers.

"They thin!. n's great," shnaid. "The) didn'11hml.

I'd ever do n-bu1 I sho"cd them" Gro"-ing up w11h six brothers and four sisters, Henscheid said she dc"elopcd a variCI) of in1eresu and hobbies, but she hod a knack for the obnoxious.

··t "'"li alwa)s the one gctung m trouble," <he smtl· ed . .. but "'hat 1he heck We v.cre all prcuy dose."

Hcnschcid said her run leanung e'(pmcnce 11-1th engines amt as a l;.id whffl she v.ould "'a1ch her brothm "unker v.,th the truck." Bui ibc 111ributcs

\'OC9ti ooal s1oden1 M1rgut1 Henscbrid

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her father with driving 1hc in1ereJ1 home as she remembers al... 11ys helping him m his shop when she wns very youfli.

She said she also rtnmnbc:n wa,•ing 10 trnck drivers ll5 they would pass by on 1hc roads and having rhcm respond.

"They would wave back and l always 1hough1 1ha1 11 ,,. ould be n,a1 10 be one."

Bui grease and wrenches arc no1 the only thing she enjoy~ slinging around. To weave Into her ~pare time, she also enjoy, ncedlepo1n1 ond kniuing.

BccalUe of a higlnchool gpn of3.97 and graduating sc,enth in a class of 282, Henscheid said the 1pen1 much of her ume alone or wilh her family "I didn't have mony friends," 1he 5ald of her 1ecn• aac years "l was always considered .i workaholic."

Bui trucks and mechanic worl. were not always creeping into her thoughts.

"I had thought of being o forestry 1echn1cton, bu1 I !land of dropped that 1dc.a," she s111d. "I like 10 be out in 1he hills. l wish l could go more of1en."

Bui even with 1he grease on her hand~. not e, cryihing has ~en able 10 ,tip by Hcnichcid. She plall) 10 marry an NI C la,. cnforcc:mcnt s1uden1 1h1\ July-10 jom the lisi of another one or her bro1hen and si11cn v.ho also plan 10 marry this ycor "I think my dad's worried he's losing us all," she )miled.

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March U, 1986/NlC Sentlnd-11-

Attending NIC is a family affair by

Mary Schumacber

No, lhcre's IIO family discount on UJi. tion and fees aJ NIC. but going to school on the Marshall plan docs make ir a lit· tle easier to pay for gas and books.

A!Clt and Jackie Marshall and throe of their six children attend school on the NlC campus. Alex is a hiswry/ secon· dary education major, while Jackie is pur.ruing computer science. Alex's son St~e is a firs1-year business major, while his daughter Christie and Jackie's daughter Tracy, both 17, arc in the GED program.

Tbc family feels that going to school together has improved their family reJa. tionship by giving them more lime 1oge1her along with more shared ID·

family commutes together 10 NlC from their Twin Lakes home, arriving about 7:IS each morning.

"I get up and ready 10 go at 4 o'clock," Alex said. "Theo I g.et Jackie up at about 4:4S. When she's ready, she geu the girls up."

As Alex fixes breakfast for the clan. the females take turns in their home's only bathroom-a logical sequence, according to Alex.

Brulcfast, however, is the only meal Alex cooks because of his v.ife's adept· ness in the kitchen-she was a chef at Westwood LM in Rathdrum. But when it comes to cleaning. ''Why do you think v.e have daughters?'' Jackie quipped.

struaural ironworker in Sacramento where he helped build bridges, dams. and nuclear and thermonuclear plants before moving to North Idaho in 1977. " It's a tough lire with good money, but cvcoLUall)• ii "''CarS out the body," Alex said. "So, you have to change to something that uses the mind.''

For Alex, that change was auendfog NIC. which he started a semester ahead of the then-jealous Jackie.

"I was envious," she said. ''He was doing something I a!V.'ll)'S wanted to do, so the next semester I wet11, too.'· Ln 1967, upon graduation from high school, Jackie said she talked to National Cash Register (NCR) about a job.

"The) told me they didn't take women into thdr training program because they figured the women "'ould JUSI get married and have babies 3Dd the training would be v.asted."

Since computer programming for 'CR was out of the question. she 1001. another al1ernati,c v. hich happened 10 be marriage.

But with interests in pbysical science as "ell as computers. Jackie hopes 10 put the combined l..nowledge into a research career.

Happiness bas been a long time in coming. acxording to Jackie and Alex, but now that they arc both in college they seem to be pointed in the right direction.

"Money is less imponant now," Alex said. "We had it, and it didn't make us happy. ''What you're doing and how you like it is what makes you happy. " Ale:< said that because of the couple's age. they have a gre.1ter appreciation 1oward school :ind tend to take it much more seriously than some of the younger NJC students. " It's funny," Jackie $aid. "I went to school ,.;,h their (younger s1udents') parentl, and they grew up with our kids.

"Bui we're all on the same le¥cl when it comes 10 college."

So. what is their life after NIC? "We'd like to stay in the North\\CSI," Alex s1a1cs. "Not in a big city. but close enough where we can both get good jobs.''

But wuh three gr:indchildren li1•ing in the area and with Tro.cy and Christie in· tendins to enroll at IC next semester, it appears the Marshall plan will be in effec:t for a while longer.

Winter Closeout 50 °1o or more off all remaining winter merchandise We need room for new spring line 11.111.r Cart) photo

The Marshall ramll> arrivrs for 1cnotbcr tcrests and activities.

When they hove o class common 10 their curricull. they enroll in rhc same section whenever posslblr. Last ,cmcstrr, for instance, Ale.\, Jocloe and Sieve were in the same history doss.

"II .snves monc)' on the boo!. and ghC) us more time to spend together," Alcic ~,plmed. "It nho m:u.cs married life easier because our schedule) arc the same, nnd it g1,es us an opponunll) to share interests. " While son Str•r li1·cs 111th some friend\ 1n PO)I falls, the rest or thr

d•>

or da.sscs

11

,tc.

"I don't do laundry or dishes, .. Alrx states, add.mg tha.t n's a fair arnnsemet1t because, " I don't ask tbc:m to chop or haul 1n firc-Aood."

A«ordlng 10 Jac-klc, cooperauon 1s the only *"I> thmgs get done, and "hen 11 comes 10 1tungs 3.r0und lbe bo\uc, "You can't a.fford to be a I)ClfcctiolllSI ...

HowC\·cr. the \unhalls' lack of pcrf~"l10n doesn't carry o,er to their academia as both pa.rent, hnc p's ID the A rantc Ale.,, born m Bcr~d~, Calif , "'ti a

1986 SWIMWEAR!

$10-and-under rack

'(he

~,v

• United Parcel Service • Passport photos • Money orders • Keys made

~af

We carry a complete line of Graduation Announcemenrs 2615 N. Fourth (Behind Godfather's Piz:z.a)

765-1545

-------~ ~ .,0 .~ . . l u••••• •. _ .

1

...

•

,,.Pau.J

LAYAWAY

Cd'A Mall Annex

Mon.-Fn, 9:30 a.m.·6 p.m Sat., 9·30 a.m.·5:30 p.m.

Saying goodbye

to NIC student b) O.n Orttdtn

Future Pulitzer wi nners?

Inn Brttden phoco

A group lradtr direch her 1rlb<' of )Oung wrllers from the l..ll 10 tbl'tt first conference on 1he MC nmpu5. The Young Wricrr's Confel"l'nt"t WllS held aturdt) 111d drtw II record 600 par1kip11nb betwttn the oge5 or 6 and 13.

:PACIFIC NORTHWEST f WRISTWRESTLING : CHAMPIONSHIPS •• •• money and trophies ••• Prize 1st...$100 ...$50 ••• 2nd 3rd ...

S25 •• IN EACH CLASS •• •; Four men 's classes

SALE! f Save up to 10°10 f-on surplus Trade Books 250 volumes to choose from ood deals on good books Special Interests Hobbies Cookbooks

Shop Early!

; Two women's cl asses

•• •• ••• •• ••• •• •• •

·-·· •

"Joe's in here cf )'Ou'd til e 10 ~ him," 1hc 1hr«·piCC't'-sui1ed mnn •n1d ns he s~1urcd IO\\llld .in open door 11nd hllnded me a •mall memonnl progrrun "No. hc"s no1," I \\'llnlcd 10 soy.

"II'• 1:30 on II sunshine-filtered Thursdny nf1crnoon. Joe wouldn'1 be in there. The J0t I knew \\OUld be lifung "c1gh15 or ou1 playing •of1ball. " My friend Joe would be burning up the b.ukctbaU court with his sneakered feet or riding his b1l.e along the beach or doing ony one of 11 chou:sand other things chnt had 10 do "1th sports, the out-of-doori. nnd , 1ufr like tho1.

"Don't tell me that's Joe in there-I don'1 belic~e II .. I won't behc,c it."

Bue I didn'1 say 1h~c 1hing.\ Instead, I ~hufOcd m) way in10 the ianciuory of the funeral chapel and quie1ly ~lipped in10 o bnck and d1stam pc". And iu Fa1her Btll Wos,mu1h's ~01~ earned ou1 over 1hc compact crowd, the one quesuon 1hl11 permeated the KCn ted, 11111 nir wM "\\ by?" Why -..ould 11 29-ycar-old NIC ,tudent like Joe ta ke his own life?

But. somehow, the qucsuons ... thc rc.uont..chc "why'$'' and "what for's" arc no longer important. "Who', or what's 10 blame" tends 10 get 1~1 in the sorrow of 1he momen1-as well they should.

Because Joe 1s gone.

He's left us, and we didn't even gel LO say "goodbye."

(First shipment moved fast)

\

NIC BOOKSTORE

March 12, 1986/NIC Sentin,l-13-

PADDY'S PARTY $2 admission .

No-host bar Munchies ~ Dancing ~ Drawings

~¡~

Grand prize EXPO TRIP 10 other prizes (Must be present to win)

Live Music

Knapp Bros. Band Fri., March 14 8 p. m. to midnight at the Fairgrounds

: ~ ~ ~i Spo nsored by Vo-tech and ASN IC

Mvch ll, 1936 • 'l C ~ndnt_l- U -

B reakin' out ideas for vacation How to \pend Spring Break'"!

The Sentinel has undcnakcn to poll a slice of 1he stude01 body and compile a fc" suggcstins for tho\e \ttll m a quandry.

A winter-weary mother entertain~ ,isions (or hallucinations) of balmy beaches. naked bodies and the aroma of coconu1 oil basting tho~ roasung bodies. She secs herself 20 pound~ ~limmcr in a string bikini-sming on Waikiki wi1h Tom Selleck sensuoul)' massaging her back wi1h exotic oils. To be fair, she includes her husband in the scen3Iio; he's the guy fc1ching pina col-

ners ferry v.ah his grandparent(, After

wa,hing 111( cake and 1:c crurn out of his hair, mom •ill turn 10 her mdi,1dU3.I study prOJcct for Hmory 102 She 11.u•full) mcnuoned a baci,· bumc:r scbmle to fly to ~ton and we in )OffiC sigllls on the Eut Cout-the Siatue ot Libert), \\ ashmgton. D C • 3lld Mlanuc beubcs. to mcnuon a few \1a)bc 1ht'll I ,ten 10 "11.1ncer·•CM)" 3lld go for 11 Another dormJton JIIIllllC d=nbe\ Spring Brea}. ~ a lime 10 let ou1 the frmtra1ioiu of endless das~. a 11me 10 blo"' off steam, a ume Lo relu and a

room. became the daily routmc.

On thtlr lasl d1~. "'llh barely enough •'lLCation left 10 haul ~r ~den doc hes 10 a laundrom:11. the diipimed bca,hcomhcr( "'11nesscd sunshine poking through 1he haze. The) Jro,c home ""llh the ,un on thClr back,.

A f:~hman f&rm girl ,,.,1h a poh11cal bcn1 hu ,chcdulcd ,puking m~ment, 11: sn local Grangt'\ m the Boi~ area. follo"cd b1 a "' lurlw,md flight 10 an uncle', ran~h 1n Colorado for a 'IClnullaung roulkl of cnlf l.ll1i1ng, tttr creauon (camauna )Oung bulh), ,car Ima dchonuna and fen,-c mending One tnr11teUc iournali,m maJor ~t do"'n a1 her l~pe"' ntcr and. in 90 seconds llllt, mnch1nc-1unncd an om· b1uou.\ fut of Spnng Bmk ac11viuc,s Go fishm@, shop for a summer wardrobe. \hoot a f~ rolh of film, get n tan. do \pnng cl~1ng, have 3 garage sale. ride her bicycle and din bike. go C11J1oein1, slttp late C\CI) day, pan> C\er)' ni&hlall mgh1. reco,cr from mid-terms. pla> J round of golf. 3lld ,,~Jt fncnch m Scat· Lie \\- hew' A married 1uden1 in lus fonics mumbled something about removing snov. ures and changing h1\ oil. lmagmati,c.

\\ hen hauled In bv her camera stmp Ions enough to coM1der the pring Bre:il question. n (ocd pho1ogrnphcr ,napped b.lcl. her reply in one 1,0001h of a ~nd. She'll be off 10 Ycllow\1onc P11rl. 10 capture the bud, nnd the bear, on film

In the For1 Ground ,\ partmcni,, a Coeur d'Alene High grad ~ys that ,he ha, ,1gncd on wil h Denn Bennett\ ;\ SNIC camping trip in 1he Absorokcc Mounmin,. Forty buck\ for transpor1u1,on nnd equ1pmcn1 1, too good to pass up, ,he ,aid tier \k1-bunny roommate,, opung for the s .. , Club'~ four-day trip 10 s~hwcu,cr at S122. She rolled her eye) os ,he described the lodge nmmcnui~ in Snndpomt ho1 tubs, cubit TV, , l a races und n dance a1 the Ccdor S1rcct Bridge.

A dow•1te r,re1urned-10-collcgt le1111cd on her cane and, af1cr a 1wo-mlnu1c p3use to study a pa,sing cloud formouon. told the Scnuncl's roving reporter thnt she planned to fly out 10 DenverIll senior c111zcn\' discoun1 fare . She wanu to hunt up some friends and family members who may mil be ahvc, bu1 won't overlook the possibili1y of lining up a summer JOb as n lifeguard's asmtant.

St. Patrick's Day Party Muscular Dystrophy Benefit

ada, for her and Tom. Actuall), she confessed. Spring Brcal.s are consumed with "'riting r~earch papers for Professor Pile-i1-0n, punctuated occassionall)' b) 1oilet bow I cleaning. :ind scraping peanut butter and jell)' off the kitchen noor.

Her advice? Throw caution to the winds. scrape )'Our last nicl.els toge1hcr and bu)' an airline 1kkc1 10 Tahiti or Bora Bora-it doesn't matter where: just get ou1 there and lh·c. the. li,·c! !

Oor do rm-nil plans 10 go home. He is nching 10 sleep 1n his own bed and drooling for mama-cooked meals. Bc1ween ca1ing and sleeping. this gu)' plans to take :i job on 1he Tacoma dod.s 10 help rinancc his computcr-hncking nnd pho1ogroph)' habus.

In :i parting ~ho1, he memioned :i few 1hing, spec1£icall) not included in his 'ipring Break plans. He "ill not set him.;clf on £ire. go 10 Hawaii or a third"'orld nation. jump off n cliff or ou1 of a plane. or controc1 AIDS. A sio11lr molbtr plnns 10 celebrate her son's founh binhday :11 home in Bon-

time 10 realign priori1ies.

He secs tal.ing to the high,..,11ys as an absolute must and offers his log.istiaan"s chccl.list 10 other "'ould-bc wanderers: a cooler full of your fa\'oritc beer and chow (in tha1 order), t1 sckctioo of your fa\'ori1e tapes, )·our fa,oritc totall)'· brokcn-m S\\ cauhin, your eooles1 Miami Vic-c sunglasses. a best and second-best friend. girls. blankets.

Mazolt1. plemy of money and a gci-0u1of-jail-frcc card.

A divorCNI mo1her of l"'Orecalls her Spring Break from las1 year. She maio1:iins IJ\a1 the ideal Spring Break should be spent 111 the oceanside.

Accordingl)'. she packed up her kids and dro•c away from the rising sun 10 the beckoning beaches near Tacoma, "hich were shrouded m cold fog for the en1ire "'eek.

Since the children had never seen the o,:can before- the) really didn't sec much or it then. through the foggrubbing m clammy sand abo,e the high-"111er mark, followed by ho1 showers nod dry clothing in the motel

r.f.

Mon., March 17

8-12p.m.

$.50 GREEN BEER

~

RAFFLE

Live Music $1 cover

Normal Fishin' Tackle Band Mon.-Thu. , 6 p.m.-9 p.m. 2 for 1 drinks Sat. , 6 p.m.-9 p.m. $1 well drinks

Try our Derailers!

2501 N. 4Lh . St.

open 3 p.m.-1 a.m.

March 12. 1986/Nl C Seadlld- 15-

Photo guessing contest Can you corrrectly identify the foil owing photos?

Guess the subjects for aU four photos to win a round-the-world trip and one-year's free subscription to the Sentinel.

Make your answers complete and tum into the Sentinel offices by noon today. No entry fee required.

c ______

D______

.......-

Mardi ll, 1"6/N'IC S..datl 16-

Greek champion pinned on NIC b)' Chtrl Whillock

dunna a pracllcc SCSSJOn fell on turn Kostos ha.s been in the Stale$ for I6 months.

Although he enJ0)'1 11 bc:rc, he rrusscs hu home and family.

Hll mtue famil~ u a.thlet1c aa:ording to KO$tOS. Before hu fachcr became ilD ofl'i~r. he ""11S a bo~er.

Hu mother "'35 a ruMcr. a.nd she and his father met at a nauon.al t ~ n l " ~ she wu compeung 1n the 400-mctcr race. "lanuel. h1, dclcst brother, u I profCU1onal bo'{er in Greece and has held a 111Je for hit ,.e1ah1 clmsion for the past SIX )can, rcmauung undefeated Dumuios. lus brother ,.ho 1s u1cnd1ni WSU. wu sc1C111h o,eralJ m the Olympics for shot-pulling. '"This )tar he v.ill set the ,.orld record, .. Kostos predicted.

Kouuoul1s al~ bas a sisicr, Lisa, "'ho rJ a model and an aaob1cs uu1ruc1or She can bench-pms WO pounds. 11ccordmg to ll.osl<>5.

Tlus SWDll>Cf lfostO'.I "ill Lra1'd home Make that OM of his homes. Hi- flllul> 0" ns four homes in Greece.

Accordtn@ to " ost~. Ol'II! home is in Athen~ and u e\lrcmel) large ,,. .:h 19 rooms. Another home is m Pcreas. v.lu,h ha.s a ~port ncarb), The other two homes "ere 111m 10 hh famtl)· by ha erandparcnts.

One 1s on \l~rouos lsl:and and one in Crete.

Thousands or miles ca!>t or Coeur d'Alen<, in the midst or the cxo11c Greek Isles in the Mcd11crraoean Sea. exists the home or NIC student K~wninos Dellon Koutsoukis.

The Koutsoukis' home is located in Athens A sbon distance away, the ancient ruins or " Acropolis" and Parthenon attract tourists and historians.

"There arc 82 islands in Grctee," Koutioul.is said. " Like Hawaii. they arc all very beautiful."

A lot or pale North Idahoans "'ould becomeuotod at the prospect o r bat rung in the clear, blue waters sur· rounding Greece or lounging on the many white, san· dy beaches. Wh y, then. would the )'Oung Kosuoul.1s leave Greece, his fo mily and home?

With a gru ff. eductive Greek accent, Kostos, as bis friends call him, explains his venture to America.

Crowned the winner or the 1982 National High School Championship Games in Mila no. he "a5 sough1 by vanou\ coumrics 10 conunuc 1he spon through scholarships 10 college>. " I had a 5,cholarship 10 Ru)sio ," he 1aid, "bu1 m) father did not hke the 5,ys1em " His rather. who is currently a hi~h orfionl m Grttce. once came to America and labored ns a surveyor.

Kostos· older brother. Dimi1rio , wa} already in 1hc ~tates nnending WSU WSU w:u also interested in Kostantinos and his fa1 hcr was familiar with the "rcstling coach. Clutclung a wresiling scholarship 10 \\'SU. he tra,eled to America. ''I 1alked to the coach (at WSU),'' he said. "The wrestling \\ QS no1 good.

"I heard of this program (AT NlC) and talked to the coach (John O"enlo). He "anted me to" restle, so I come here.'· Perhaps 11 1s the fc" er number or students at NIC, he said, but he felt comfortable here and was fond of Coach O" ens " KostO) 1) reall) strong," O"em ,aid. "He "Trstlcs with a difft'rent style, but ,1 hen he learns a rew things thing,. he \\Ill do "ell.·· Kou1\ou"1, bench prffies J50 pounds, squats 560 pound~ and pull\ ~00 pound~. \\hich 1alida1cs 011ens statemcnl oi hi, mength.

Kou1sou~1, ay,rtt> as "ell 111th his commem on the differenct of hts pnrucultlf ,tyle of "re,1hns. The mode of 1, r~)tling he I\ accustom~ to LS 111lcd Grcco-Roman•lrees1yle.

H1, fir,t 11res11i11g ,eason at l\lC 11ent \\ell. :ic,ordJng 10 both 011cn, .md Koui-oul.is. Ho11e1er. a problem \\Ith a I-nee injur\' aro<e.

Apparent I>." hilc "rest ling II nh 1\1 o-11me :-:JCA;\ champion "en Rucker, 11 heai)'"eight 11rcstler prac·

Uong close by

This summer Kostantinos will compete in the Europe.in Games. He plans on doing '"ell. However, trammg and nurturing his iajured knee arc on the agenda " hen he reaches Grcccc.

Kostantlnos Kout1oukls

Ed McDonald photo

Wor kou1- -Kos10 eojo) pu mpi ng some iron in the g) m weightroom.

~···········-·-······-···.......................................................,

CA S/NO N/ GHT

1$3 admission

Sponsored by Sherman Hall and ASNIC

:

: : :

:

i t

Craps Roulette Blackjack

.

Door .Prizes _..I

Dan C I ng

r

Fri. , April 4, 8 p.m.-midnight Bonner Room of NIC SUB

K~

• ~

•I•~....

J

-Q

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/0

4'

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41

Hourly drawings Television AM-FM Radio

!: :

:

Grand Prize : Disneyland Trip : 2·person, 3 n;ghts, 4 days

i

(E/1gib1ftty for Disn~y/and lrtp ftmlltd

•

1o s,uden1s carrymg60, mo,ecf'l!d,u1

:

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Beve rages t\ \~

(Non•a lcoholic)

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r4 0. ~

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• Many other rawings •

Marci! 12, l986/NIC Se1tlllld-17-

(

sentinel sports

J

Lady Cards headin' South -

Upset Utah Tech to earn berth in national tournament The mtimida1ion could be seen in the Cardinals· eyes early in the game. But as soon as they realized that the unbeaten, nationally ranked Utah Tech Wolverines could be beaten, it was just a maucr of doing it.

The Lady Cards won their 16th consecutive game. downing the Utah Tech team 8S-76 in Saturday night's Region 18 championship game in Christianson Gymnasium. They earned the right 10 represent the region at 1he national tour, namcnt in Senatobia, Miss.. starting March 17.

"We'll lfy to represent our region as best we can," Co<oach Greg Crimp said after the game, "and I thinl: these girls will do a good Job." The win puts the Cardinab' sc.uon record at 22-3 The Carduuil, are i.chcduled 10 play the champion from 1hc North Dakota Region in their tournament opener. ·'We'll have to win twice 10 ~ray in all wcel.," Crimp added.

He said he isn't worned about gctung n ranking ofter stopping Tech°\ 2S-gomc winning meak and handing Tech II\ on· ly lo~s of the ,e:uon.

"A\ far oi I'm concerned. we're in the top 24 m the nation bccau$c that ·show many regions there arc," he said. "I can't think of a bcuer group of girl\ to take.

"Thi, leel, as good a~ it gm. We're going to pr.icucc hard and pack our ,union lotton " The win ~hould 1w.1c a. h1tlc e.\tra ~"rc1 ror the Ca rds Utah Tech bc111

Tourn11mcn1

M\

r M&r)

Andl't'l,on

NlC 7S-n last year 10 win the regional tourney.

Mary Anderson was oamed Region 18 Most Valuable Player for the sceond straight year, and teammates Barb

Co11chn Greg Crimp and \ le

~ ood,.11rd

Henderson and Jocel>11 P c1fcr joined her on the All-Tournament tum.

NIC didn't ha,c an; 111ca1 matc~.:change at halftime The Cardf game plan "'as "'orkmg throughout 1hc match II Will sporadic at umes. but ti "'<ll working. \fomcn tum sccmed 10 be "'1th tilt Cardinals. 100 The lead chansed !lamb \C,·eral um~ dunng the earl) pan, of the game, but 'IIC's prcs\ure dtfcn;e

created the chance 10 grab a 38-33 lead at the half. " We continued 10 switch defenses on them," Ca<oach Vic Woodward said.

It was the defense that proved 10 control the game.

Utah Tech outrebounded NIC 39-32, but the Cards forced 28 turnovers out of the Wolverines. which was vcrv uncharacteristic of the usuall; ~earflawless team.

"We "'ere giving them our "hole bag of tricks. everything we bad." sophomore forward Marianne Farm said. "It jUSt felt great."

Wood"ard added, "The girls did a good job of believing in themselves."

Four Cardinals finished the night in double figures. Anderson scored a 3ame,high 24 points (73 percent from the lield) and grubbed nine rebounds.

Pfeifer added 19. shooting a crucial 11 of 13 from the free throw line and adding six steals 3nd seven assists.

Injured center Bnrb Henderson put in IS for the Cards. and Sheila Krahn added 12. Al guard. Krahn also tallied live steals and nine assim.

The Lady Cards shot down Snow College Frida; night 88-69. and it was Anderson and Henderson leading IC to 1hc "in.

Anderson posted 24 points and I 0 boards. while Henderson :ind Farris added 18 and l-1

Hardballers split, need to hit better b)

nm Clrmtn$CD

'orrh ld.1ho College Oa,eb.\11 Coach Jnd. Blo,om "~ung 3 \er) ~uc.:c\,(ul -c:bon for the mrn', b.utball team thl\ )e.lr "The defen.,c and ru,hlng .ire rlnvmg real " ell righ1 no"," Blo,om ,aid " Wc\c go110 ,core ,omc run~; 1hat', the bottom hnc." Oto,om nddcd.

The C,mh will h0\1 o \loublc,headcr here 1111, Satur da) .111am\l Columbia B0<1n Communal\ College al noon Thrrc will al~n be J doublc·hcodcr ne\l 1 UC\• 11,w, \larch IS, at I p.111 iliJIR\t <;p0~nnc I nlh Com· mumt) { ollcgc ~ oo,cball ltant 1t.ll'tcd 011 the "86 ica,on b) split ung a d.>uNc·hco1dcr .i11aim1 the C'a,1cm Oregon JV, Sa1urd.1y, \lar,h 8, m front or a home ,rowd FrC'.\hman outficlucr Do1,1\l \lo..c:ninrtcd offhbcul Iese b;uchall ~arccr w11h a ,olo ,ho1 home run I hat gJl\c SIC 11, only run 1n 1he firn iinmc, lo\1ni 2 I \1o~r came ba.:~ In the \ccond g,1mc Jnd led NIC "'"ha arand lam. whi.h helped 1he Card, 10 their s.2 v1.:1ory.

Sophomore mfiddcr Ron \ luflick added 1wo hm in the nnc ~amc Fre-hman Barry Pamouo ond sophomort \like Ru\t .ilso oddcd one hu np1ecc In the >(COnd g::ime, frC)hmon Ward De.111ic added 1,-0 hit,, and 'IOphomorc Tom McNull added one. "\\edJdn't hit "'ell 111 oll," Bloxom \31d. ·•we can't v. in ge11in1 only n,nc hit\ from ,1x people in II double· header."

Sophomore Barry Onffin pitched four inning.\ ond pid.cd up his fint lou for 1he \Ca.Son. Sophomore p11cbcr Darryl Wirsching came in10 1he game in the fifth inning 10 relieve Griffin.

Fresbmttn Tim Kassa pitched rour lnningi, giving up only one run before he w:u relieved In 1he fifth by sophomore Jim Winger, who picked up his firs1 win or the season." ·'The pitching was adequate," Bloxom said. "T~ defense: performed well.''

L'

Swingin' away--CardiMI btStball coach Jack Bloxom looks on as Rob Kla& btlts a rew during banlng pntctfot ltsl '11-ttk prior 10 tbt ltam 's outing 1g1lns1 tbt Eas1ffll Oregon JVs.

TV, pro sports have marital S-·TV and professional sports. It's a marriage tlw bas been mutually beoeficial for a number of

years.

The public's demand to sec pros on Lhc tube has given tilt netWorks the ratings they seek, and TV has given professional spons lhe publicity it nttds to sell t.ickcts and give M to superstars.

But now the honeymoon is cr,.-cr, and the bickering is getting serious-near separation. ln the last five years, professional sports leagues and associations have more than aipled the net· works' rights fees to air games; lhe networks say the price hikes are unjust and threaten divorce.

Tbt marital spats an mo~ complex than they appear at first glance.

Some hanky-panky is going on between TV and amateur spons. Some guy called Juan Antonio Samaranch, the president of the International Olympic Committee. is flirting "ilh TV's large monetary influence on The Games and trying to convince the committee that pros shold be allowed to participate in the quadrcooi.al event.

Television is all for this. Ratings would skyrocket if the public knew it could s« the NBA All-Star Team take on the Soviet Union's best hoopsters.

or

A.ad 111P aetwortis have plmty ioflueoce to exert. Whichever oetWork wins the bid to broadcast the Olympics will foat muc:h of the bill to put on The Games in return for broadcasting rights.

When we, as marriage coumdors, take into consideration the fact that 120 million people wal· ched the last Super Bowl (highest rating in the history of TV) and that TV has in its power the abilicy to change the entire aura of the oldest. most

illustrious sporting evmt into a money market of a,henising and public relations, we must realize the importance of sa\ing this marriage and stopping the hanky-panky.

LettiDg n · breu with professional sporu would damage viewing entertainment for all America's spons fans and would damage professional spons more than it must realize.

The big leagues better wise up to the possible outcome should Liley force the three major net· works to boycou them from the bolt. All autumn Monday night wilhout Monday Night Football can't do a whole lot for Lhe public's view the

or

NFL. More lmportaatly, letting the networks rebound from the professional spam to the Olympics to compensate their income loss would destroy die

john

• Jensen

tradition of The Gama. 1bouAnck o{...., athletes around the world wouldbuedldr*shattered and would all of die lllddm be .... the ultimatum of trying to compere widr prof'• siooals, athletes who have doac DOCldlls - ~ lice for years while the amazeun adelldeltdliii&I and worked.

It is really too bad that politics and moDef111M 10 enter into something u sacred• dle()lymplc Games, but in this case I IDlllt fll1le wilh die Eutcro bloc c:ountrics chat prOI iD tbe Olfml*' is wrong.

tram_, coa-

OIJ'mllic ....... • WU1 to pcte with ocher alhlet.es for tbe lllre of C

iMfkw and oa:Diog in tbe lllOll cddnled arllldlcC'llll iD tbe world.

SboaJd TV divorce profeuional sporU. die Ilia Jea,ucs will have to loo!. ror spoulll JUPpalt some1'11a'e odlcr 1baD TV.

-

------------------~---Maro 12, 1916/NIC Snlillel- 19-

Men Cards shot down by CS/

by Miu S.alllkrs Tu.rno,ers dctcnruned the clJffcrencc in the regional championship game of communit) coUcge men's basketball.

The team that forced the other into many 1umo,crs (miscues resulting 1n the oUlCI' team getting the ball) "'enl on toward nauonals. but the team 8)ving them up 10cnl home wuh a second place trophy.

The !'IIC lC3m Ocv. home from St. George. Utah. Sunda) night "'ith that trophy and 1houghu about 11,hat m1gh1 ha,e been.

After hand.Ulg la.st )car's n.alional champ Owe iu " ' o m ~ defeat in the last 10 ycan, ~74, on Friday, NIC went mlo the utle game with the College of Southern Idaho Saturday on an cmouona.l hi&)l.

The Golden Eagles of CSI. no"' 32-1. and whose only loss came midwa) 1n the season here in Coeur d'Alene, felt the pressure throughout the first half. tak· ing a s1un 36-lS lead lO the locker room.

With the second hal f. ha....C\cr. came a rash of IC turnovers. mental

mutakcs and a fin.a.I score of 79· 71.

"We controlled our own destiny," NIC coach Roll)' Willia.ms said. referring to the miscues. " We just made 100 many mistakes to beat a team as good as CSI. " he added.

SUUJding out for the 23-8 Cardinals "'ere sophomore Sven Meyer and freshman point guard Kenny Goodlow. ,.ho scored 20 and 14 rcspccthcl).

Both players eamcd all-tournament team status, 11nd Meyer, who has signed a letter of intent •ith the Univcrsil)' of Oregon. aduC\ed ro-all-r(8Jonal MVP honors along "'i th Chris Blocker or CSI. Goodlow and sophomore forward Gabncl Pariz:ti4 10erc named to the all· l'C8JOO second team. ,. hile Mc)er made

fim team center. The all-region 1cam IS determined by the pla)·crs· ~ason performances.

Willwns said he was pleased with the Cards' season as a whole. cuing the team's overall balance and c:onrribuuons from C\eryone who participated.

"They're great kids 11nd were really enjoyable to be "'i th and 10 coach, .. he said.

Goodlo"'. who will auend NIC next year. reflected on the season and the tournament.

"I wish WC "'ere going to nationals,.. he said, "but now 1ha1 u·s O\'cr, 1hcre·s nothing "'e can do about it.

"It looks like we'll h11ve to start hil· ting the books."

Net games,

fun-run race on agenda b) Chris Buller fun-ru., and baJmin1on gam~ ror SIC ~,uocn11 and facuh> ha,e bttn arranaed by [)(an Bennett. ,1uden1 acu\lllCS coord1n.uor.

The April 15 tun run .... ,11 be open 10 all studcnu and SIC personnel and v.tl be1m at noon. Prll~ .... ,ll be i;1,cn for men'$ and women 's rir,1 and sc,::ondplace runner, and the top l,pcn~,\ team Badminton compct1t1on "'ill be \ p 17 from; p.m. 10 9 p.m. m Chnsuanson G)mn11s1um, "' 11h men', llnd "'omcn'1 ~inglo, ml\ed doublo and double team !',I(', l-on-3 ba.sJ..etball team placed eighth out of 33 team\ an a tounwncni 11 the Um•cl'Slt) of Washington on Marth l Reprcscntllll ,1c 11 the tournament ,.,re \hJ..e \1 oorc. Joh11 Pbew, Carl Machi and Rand) Fctdmcr Dunlli the 1ournamrnt '-IC defeated the Um•=t> of \i. W11ng1on J"-13 and Grctn R.a,cr Commurut~ Coilc,r 4!-39. /lilC lost 10 Western States OuroprK· uc College 47.30 and Paa fic: l uthern Unh'Ct'SII)' 4?-41.

The 1cam quahfied for the towua· mcnt b) i.lmg first pl~ in compcti1100, held al ~,c The number of t=s that rcprcsallcd each school v.-u determined b) the siu of thc schools, aa:onhng 10 Bennett .

"Tbcsc SU>'S • ctt t.hro"'n together 11 the bcaJonin& or the scmcstcr and v. ere asked 10 C'OIDpcte, and they did really well ... Bcnnrtt said.

An Apr

Up for lwo- -NIC 10ptioa0tt

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Car* • • Ult TVCC pae, MtlollOWl'dlt . . . . . laCM ........ , _ at.

J ohn Jmstn photo 'I(.' , It• c ~> mour a11cmp1 a high jump or 6 fttt , 8 lnrhes at the llnncld Collegt lccbrHJ..u ta,IU1ooul in \lr\tlnn, mc. Ore .. Much I. Se)mour fi nished the c•ent • itb • pnsoaaJ best of 6 fttl. 6 lnchtS, 10blch also quallOed him ror rqionaJ .

ATHLETIC APPAREL Adidas, Converse and Avia Shoes We carry team uniforms and equipment

New! NIKE shoes and apparel

OPEN MON-SAT 9-6 667-2602

Harbor Plaza NW Blvd .

Mardi U , 1986 ' IC StnliMl-20-

(___n_ic_no_t_ic_es______J Sludents who railed 1he English com• ptlency e;um and need 10 repeat It, ~por110 A-24, Dr. J ohnson'sornet, o n March JI to pick up your lopics and r our directories. Call the English depa rt ment for information. c:::>....a':>~c:::> Students interested in bei ng tutors ne~• ran and spring Stmesters should see Shella Hohman . Room 8. S herman Bulldinl(. H you·~ a good studenl who works well wl1h people, pttr 1utorlng could be j ust the on-campus j ob you·~ looking ror. c:::>.A':>~c:::> 1uden1s deslrinf( 10 run for office in the A NIC electlons may pick up a_n applic11ioo package from To ny (Hoom L~91 or from Dean 8enncll or Bob tull In 1he A NIC oHkes ( ubway). Appllc-a1ions musl be turned in b) Much 21. T he primary b April 9 with lhe general clccUon April 16.

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A pplk an1~ for lht Klldo" Memori al Schola nhlp moy pick up an applka1lon from Karmen Servlck In lht UB or rrom Bob 1ull In 1hr A NIC ornces ( ubway). Applicanls must rt lur n complei cd form s b~ April 17. <:::>.A':, ~

<:::>

Spring ,•acatlon " ill be M!l rch 22-30 and there "ill be no classes.

'IC ,.DI be lmDillj! JU emplO)ttS or the'"' C°'or d'A~iw Hoitl , scbtdoled for a >,t1) Ol)Rlllt. Aa.gadone Corp will pro, ldt • portion or tbt oectSUI') fonding la u.iniiig snu indudi.ng suptr,lsors lo 1ht Odds of food sel" lct, honsd'.ttpln.g . chd. ,., Im. waltrus. a lcohol respon_si billlles a.od wine su• ards. (»..&7':, ~ c:::> A "surprise'" dinnff for Ton~ ~,rt •ill be held April 1111 6:30 p.m. la the Bonner Room of tht VB. Ticl.ets an ..-,Uable 11 the Ctuamber of Commelff offit't' and Sen. MIi') Lou Reed's omct on -Uh and ~hermao ror S6.SO ~b. <:::>~ ~

<:::>

Applkatlons for 1986-37 ICl.demlc scholarships 11~ lo tbt FlnandshAld or. nee. Dtadllnr for applications b April 15.

A COW'W tilled " D~na ror Carttr or Casual "ur·· ,..Ill debut April 3 at 7 p.m. in lbe Htdluod \ onrlooal Q nltr . EoroUment 1, llmlltd ,o ta rl) regislntlon b tncoura~ . f'or Inform•· lion call 76~ .

c:::>.-,,:::7) ~

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Tbe Idaho \t1 rcb of Ol mN Is orrer· Ing SlS.000 In sc:holan blpJ for 11udenl5 punuiog an educatlon lo tht htallh neld. f or forms coo llcl tbt cbaprer of. f1tt II JJ6.S.U l. <:::>~ ~<:::>

Tbt Idaho tare UnhtrS11y 1986-87 holarshlp J unior Colltl(t T ran1ftr program Is oHtrln, $400-$800 scholarships 10 .nudeots "' ho ,-,IIJ tl'SMfcr 10 I U for their final 1wo ) tan or undergradua te ~tudy. Contact J im Up· church, dlrttlor of n nancla.l al d , 769-JJ70.

lherhorn and Lookout Pm Ski RHorts •~ combl nlllJ tfforu 10 nlw moot) ror mu\Cular d)'trophy March 16. Enlry and lnformallon ptKkels n o llt pk ktd up 11 ellhtr nsort or 11 Ill par• tlclpatlng !kl and sport ceoitrs .

QO~~

NIC's nu t Popcorn Forum •Ill bt Marc h Ill 11 7:JO p.m. In lllt BoaMr Room and ..111 be CO"'P OIUOttd by Lt,-,li and Oark State Colk>ae . A aroup of ~ptclllt,i, rrom Talwao , Hoos Kona and Korta wlll be on hand 10 dbcos, In• duitrilllutlon and trade In F:U1 AJl1 . <::>~ ~ Q O

The National FedenlJon of lbt Bllod h15 sevtral St"holarsblp proennu for tht 1986 year. Applk 11loiu •~ 1v1ll1blt In the Flnanclal Aid Orne, and 1hnuld llt relluned by March JI.

c:::>...d>~:::>

Tht Nor1h Idaho ' >mpbon) Orchcstni will prtStnt ll ) outh coDCtrt ror all oges Much 16 In 1be C-A Auditorium al 7 p.m. Cosi " ill bf SI ror adul tS and S.SO for childl'l'n. <:::>..a':>~~

Floanclal aid forms for 1986-37 att anUablr In lhe NIC floaodal Aid Of. n ee. f'or 1ho~ pla.oning 10 attend NIC nal ran. appUcstions !bould be submi11td b) March 15.

(__c_la_ss_i.fi_ie_d_a_ds_~J \\olft Tamd11s , _ T• tl•• lCMnlaalt ,.._ liou for oaly ru. Can 61>7-6516 for 111-.doa.

p,..,.

Ont Barr): " 'Tlk ftffdom of lb< IJ Oil< or tltf btalwul.J ot libm> ud cao ...,., i.. rulnln..S b•1 bJ dftl)O(JC 10• munuu." lll'fftl). ~Ott< Ma.on foaocll•t f 111kr

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LOST: C.-1"11 O...trit i..,., ,. I"'°"" """'· 11.... ,,u Cal 6n-25l l 61l-J907. l.001 rwo ....... •ao, powbl) lo ..... mlno<om,..,., W,.

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f ORSALE: f our rodlll 11,.... SI• l75fl0S RU

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Call 76'-l .lla o,

661-l)S I.

ASNIC Spring Auto Cross Series '86 March 15

April 12

May10

10 a.m.

Hedlund Vocational Parking Lot North Idaho College Food, Fun and Trophies for Events and Series!

3 individual events leading to an overall series champion !

More information and entry forms available from Dean Bennett in the SUB Gameroom.

See you in the pylons!