Library funding gets shelved again by Ricki John Kasl A bill "'•hich would have funded the
beginning phase of construction for NlC's long-planned li brary/computer science building died in a Senate commince last week. The Senate Local Government and Tuation Commiuce killed House Bill !SS (HB JSS). a bill that would ha\'e doubled the .state's bead tax 10 provide money for state building repairs and construction. The bill was expected 10 raise an additional S3 million in each of the next
two years and 1,1,ouJd have expired at 1ha1 rime under a "sunset clause." Dist. 4 Flotcrial Sen. Yem Lannon, D-Pinehurst, the only North Idaho Democrat on the committee, voted against HB 1SS. charging that the Republic.!n GOP was simply looking for another · 'scratch and patch" solution 10 another funding problem. The bill was sponsored by Rep. Raymond Parlcs, R-Blackfoot, and Lannon claimed that the money was targeted at the construction of a psychiatric unit in
the State Hospital South in Blackfoot. "I'm sick and tired of this garage-sale mentality," Lannon emphasized during a telephone interview from Boise. "The sunset clallSc is just another Band-Aid approach directed at a special interest project in southeast Idaho by a righ111,inged Republican.·· The Nonh Idaho logger said that the sunset clause would terminate in two years- j\151 enough time, he added. to pump enough mone)' into that project to get the job done, then leave North
Idaho right back where it is now. He said that '!C's chances of rccei,•ing any pon ion of 1ha1 money if the measure passed "'':IS nex1-10-none. NlC President Barry Schuler said he was extremely disappointed in the outcome of HB 155, bu t added that if what Lannon said was true, he (Lannon) did rhe righ t thing to vote agains t it. " h 's just a very sad situation." Schuler said. " We've been working for this for five yurs; our college bas grown faster than any other higher education cntit> in the stare for the pa.st fhe }ears." he said. Schuler has gone before the Joint Finance and Appropriations Comminee (JFAC) eH:ry year since 1980 requesting funding for the libraf) project. The closest N IC has come to receiving funding ror the project was an approprio.uon of SS0,000 for a feasibility study continued on page 19
Volume 39, Number 10
Friday, March 15, 1985
Drilling ror books- Workm an Jack While "tr!cvcs anolher augtr 10 add 10 a core drilling rijl. Last wttk, samples wtre ~iog lllktn from tbc NICsoccer ncld. wh ich is the proposed )l lf for th t libra ry/ co mputer science bulldlog. Beaus, of 11 lack of runds, bo~e,er, plans for the struclurt ba, e brc n pos1pooed un I.ii 1987. (Ste " l:ued stol') above.)
Du Brttdto pboro
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Red Ink blots board's budget. .... . .................... p. 2 New PE grading needs watching .... .. . . .. ...... . .. . ... p. S Boopsters blow whistle on Re.,:burg racism . . ........... p. 8 Curtain nses . t omg • bI on pIay prod uc11on · . ... . .. . ... . .... p. 9 Grapplers garnish golden goal. ..... . ................. p. 17
Pistol peddler propels projectile A 25-caliber automatic ptstol 1,1,as accidcnuilly fired in rhe 0-K SUB di~i~g room on Sunday, March 3, according 10 NlC Chief Security Officer Don P.h1lhps. "As usual " ith loaded guns- it wasn't," Phillips said, takrng a sh~r in the dark. NIC Director of AtL'Uliary Services Wes Ha1ch charged rhat the shooung took place at an exhibition b) the Coeur d' Alene Coin Club. h Hatch blasted a visitor who apparently entered the exhibit 10 sell a gun when l e . we:ipoo discharged. triggering quire a response from the crowd.. The bullet lodged 11.SClf in a table. according 10 Hatch. who said the club will be t!1!gcted for ilS replacement. .{) After the shot. the score stood ar Antique Guns-I. NlC Tab1es ·
March 15. 19&5/ :'ilC Stntincl-2-
Student board finds itself in $5,000 hole b)' Dan Breeden The ASNIC Studcm Board wai tn· formed at us March 11 meeting that It 1s now operating in the ,·1c1nity of a SS,000 dcffoit. We) Hatch. director of au'l(1har)· \Cr· "ices, told the board that prehmtnar)· projccuons mode m December are no"" inaccurate. based on the student enrollment drop and the ensuing drop tn the full-time equi\•alenC)' (FTE). " I think that it's incumbcm upon you to really hold this budget mecung and decide where that money 1~ going to come from:· Hatch Sllld, "You' re going to have 10 take a good hard look at requests and so forth because there just 1sn'1 much to fool with.'' ''!l's not as good as I had hoped two months ago . .. Hatch added. "The year is not that great for us." Hatch said that one of the first considerations for possible cutbacks would be 1he ''line item budgets." such as popcorn forums and con vocations. whk h together have been allollcd $9,500. Hatch added that if necessary there is Sl ,194 in interest that " is cxpcndible this year" and could be added to the board's income. Accord ing 10 Hatch, the figures arc based on Inst year 's figures. but ho said he did no1 plan on the decline tn FTE, "hich has only occurred about three times in the last 20 years. "Gecez," commented ASNI C President Chuck Whitlock. "Tha1's S5,000 bucks. " ASNIC Ad,iser Ton)' Stewart informed the board that there will be a symposium held March 25-27 on the
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fret press. subJ«t of fair trial te~art said that on \.1onday. \1arch 2S at 9 a m.• the keynote speaker " ill be George Cnle. an exC'C\111,·e producer or "(,() "1.Ulutes'' and the producer of CBS's \CgJTlent on Gen \\ ~,morel.and. ,..ho un)UCUl iull> ,ucd CBS o er that $101). On \.larch 26, Ste,.,en wd the m3Jo ~er .. mbe av,ard-v.inning joumalat St~e Clanmni. v.ho 11 no"" the \ell!Or anal)\I 3t the Kenned> Ccnttt fOI' Eth~ at Georgetov.n l,nhcn.it) Rounding oul the s,mpos1um, the at· tome) " ho did all the r=rcb for Westmorelond's defense v.all be the keynote speaker on March r . Ste,.,an said. Af1cr c:1eh spcaler. StC"oan 3ddcd that a deb3tc v. .U be held v.nh ~era! area reporters. journaJms and la..... yen paniapaung. Other than the MJrCh 25 Sl)ffl:h, Stewut S3id the times 3re still pending. Todny. 31 I p.m. in the Koo1cnn1 Room of the SUB. Stewart ~d tlut the year·~ first Popcorn Forum v.ill be held featuring a tribal Indian ducf from Conndn. lf"ir1 S) nopslud the chiefs purpose m coming by sa~ing that the man'\ 1ribe 1s the only mbe " ho dot) not ha,e a 1n::uy with the Canadian go,cmmcm According 10 Stewart, ~,era! year's ago oil " 'M found on the tribe\ li!nd. and they "'~ e,ictcd by 1he nJuonal governmen t. The tribe liled and l~t a lawsui t Jgainst the go,emment, and nov. it is being forced to pa) the coun costS ll) well.
Ste\\-an said that the land 1s) 1cldtng SI million a do) and that 90 ~ n:ent of the ladi:ms ;ire no" on some form of v.clf~ " here.as t>efore the take o"tr on1> 10 pcr«nt v.crt: r«cmng an) federal a,d In other action. the board -accepted the resignation of Sen. Tom Golden. v.ho r~l$r.ed because of •·umc constraintS.'' \\'h11lod . " 111 now be rcspon~1blc to find a replacement for
Golden and" 111 then make a rccommcn, dntion to 1he boord. - \\a:, infom1ed by W'hitlock that he and Sen. Erk Phillip\ would drnw up \Orne propo~cd changes 10 the ,:nmpus parkms regulauon~ that nre " n hulc ar~hnlc right 001' , " --.ippro,ed plan~ 10 ofrcr ti monctory rc"ard of S50 Lo the club on campus "hach sohcu, the most people to give hlood 01 the April IS blood dme.
Posts open for ASNIC board b) Rich lhllmann The 11m, has come for another elec11on for the 1\S IC Student Board. The pmidtm. , ICC president and 1hrec sclllltc scnu nre Wiiiting to be occupied b)' new pct"onnd. A.:.:ordtng to Tony Stcwan, poli11.:al ,cicncc anstucior. fifing "ill be held during the third ""eek of !'-larch. pnmaraes will be held \Omc1tmc in the second \\Cd. of April and the final clccuon \\ ill taJ..c place 1hc third v.cck of April. The ASNI C S1udcnt Board, \\hose goal, m add111on to many other,. t\ to "promote in c, ery wa) po\Sible 1he tntcrcstS and \p1rat of NIC" t~ olso a good training ground 10 ge1 insigh ts into the arena of politic~. Stewart \3td. Students mterestcd 1n runnmg for office mu~I carry at ICll~t 10 cred11~. hnvc nu11n, l3111ed a 1.0 GPA dunng previous semester. and hand an a hst con101ning the signature, of at least SO IC siudenu. Ste.... ;m explained \\'hilt the nev. ly elected president and vice president will take office the wcci.. of1er the elccuon. 1hc three scnat ofl 11,ill not tal..c office until 1he fi1'1 week of the 1985-86 fall ~cmester. Stewort said. Student\ elected 10 office will also cam a financial reward. President and vice prest· dent ,.,JI receive a scholanhip for one year. while the senators will be given n \cholar,h1p for one ~emester. While \cnators mo rc..~i~e bctl'ecn SSS and S77 each, the vice prt'~1den1 will l>c pa.id S252, and the president tops that "1th a )alary or S4S2, Wes Hatch. dirt:ctor of auxiliary scrv1m said. Ho,.ever, Sttwan stressed that students should not only look at the linanrm1 ,idc but also rca.llLe hov. much they can learn about governmental procedure, by running for office.
ASNIC Constitution modifications in effect by J ohn Jerut'n
New transp~rtation NIC turns and clubs will travel with more comfon no,. thlll the ne,. bus has arrived to the students. The ,,bicle ls roornicr and safer for tr11,e1 and b con,eniently equipped wilh a bathroom.
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Due to changes in the 1984-SS ASNIC Constitution. elections for student body presidcn1 and vice prc:s1dent "ill take place in April. Under the old constituuon. pcwions for president and vice president were to be filed no later than the first week of February, whereas now they should be filed by the third week of March. This change means the elect ion of president and vice president will ru.n simultaneously with the sophomore class representative clecuons. The primary elections for sophomore rcpr~tativcs and the cxecuuve positions will be held the second week of April to narro"' candidates down for the general election that will take place the following week. The 1983-8.4 conswution called for the executive election~ co "take place the third week following nominations." which put them an the last week of February. HowC\·er, the new constitution places both general elections m the third week of April. Ac:rording 10 board adviser Tony Stewart, 100 much time was being spent on the elections thcrnselvc:s. "Students first, student government second," Stewart commented. He added tha1 under the old system, the student board had 10 spend so rnucb ti.me on business conccr· ning the elections that IC students may have been neglected.
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March 15. 1985/NIC Sentinel 3
L!(N,; ~!£~m f!. ll:.,,~,~~=~ }:~!!. ~ \',• sored by Shennan Hall and A.SNTC, will be held tonight in the Bonner Room of 1he SUB from 8 p.m. until midnight. For an admission charge of S2. all NIC studenu and faculty members will be able to uy lhar luck at winrung prizes with the Sl,000 worth of bogus money they receive at the door, according 10 Becky Coffman, dormitory dm:ctor.
Coffman said 1here are several nice prizes 1ha1 will be raffled off during the evening. An AM/ FM siereo tape player, a black and white TV, an AM / FM radio, a cooler and ccrtirica1cs for dinners, movies, records and baked goods were among 1he prizes Coffman listed. Two roulene tables, four crap tables
for lhe C\'elll, she said. ~ music will also be provided. ."We try 10 pu1 on a class act," she said. Chips. pretzels. popcorn and nonalcoholic drinks " "' llh nrange names" v.ill be available, Coffman said. . According 10 Coffman. all proceeds will go 1010 Lhe dornutol') fund 10 help finance activities for dorm11ory residenu. She said that approximately 50 students residing in the dorm have coninl>uted their ume and effort into making the occas100 a sueccss. Casino Night has had a lot of response from sruderus in the past. according 10 Coffman, and she said that she hopes C'\ien more people v.ill attend this year.
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• • • • • Who's Who
Forty-four students named Forty-four !'SIC students have been included in the 1984-85 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges." Coeur d' Alene students "' ho will be lis1ed in the publication arc as follows: Linda E. Bennett. Sie,en C. Bmy. Ke,•in T. Cope. Laura L. Dougall. Barbara J. Frazer, Rita A. Hollmgs,..orth. Gerald L. Kennedy. Gayle J. Lee, Edward J. McDonald, John J \kLoughlin. nncy C. Plau, William F. Rishsc"'. Trncey Sand, Donald A. Sauer. Rosena \1 . Sinkscn. Hugh 0 . Smith. Janice J. Somers. Shannon L. Strobel, Theresa L. Wcnzig, Charles R. Whitlock Jr. and John S. Wi1hcrow. Other Idaho s1udcn1s listed in 1he publication include: Wayne E. Ketchum, Kmg,stoo; SUlllnnc L. Barnes. Diane K. Tcwnh and Laura D. Tcwalt. Hayden Lake: Rand311 L. Bed"'cll. St. Maries: Eva M. Caldwell. Prics1 River; Linda L. Derr, Clark Forl; Ira I. Dougall. Post Foils; Victor R. Downs Jr .. Lcwision and cl.nnc M. Grasser, Orofino. Out-of-stale s1uden1s named were Daniel E. Breeden, Livingston, Mont.; Lisa B. Perzcn1k1111J1d Bcuy L. \\ i12cl, Kalispell, Mont.; Steven M. Fedler, Beaverton. Ore. and Anoe E. Holland, Lynwood. Wash. To be ~lccted for the ''Who's Who" national listing, siudems were nominated bT both ,ocational and academic iacuhy members, screened by the 101al faculty and tl,:n scrttned again by the NI C student personnel staff before being rttommcnded. Students receh1ng the honor of being named to the list we-re judged for academic ach1evmen1, smice 10 their community, leadership in ex1racurricular ac1ivi1ies and displ.3)iog a polCntial for conunued success.
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dJJJJJJUD~ For All Your Bridal
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and Floral Needs
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Tux Rentals
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Invi tations
A Fresh and Silk Flowers
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NIC Anlhropolojp lnsiructor Dul..c ' nyd,r tat..~ ad,anll!!t of the rtt'fnl ,u~ "'talhcr out,ldt lbt Mtrhanlcal-Arb Bulldlng 10 1ninsJorm som, pirtuns onto ilidt film for a d!b:>. Ht SIi)~ ii h ,a~ltr 10 ·ho"' .Jidc,, 10 a tit.» than 10 bllnd around 5mall photograp~.
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Balloon Bouque ts
Scroggie photo
Photo reproduction
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2928 Gov' t Way
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March IS, 1985 M C ~ nlinel-4-
dan breeden
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Toilets solve problems r~
There is something to be said for eJtcretmg from one\ bod, I hope I don't offend anyone by making that qatcmcnt, bu1 n's a fact of life we all must live wi1h-so please read on. faer)onc has 3 favontc )pol from 'oloh1ch they do 1hcir best :hinJ..mg and mine JUSI happens to be the commode-usuall) referred to as the toilet. I'm sure I am not alone. Although most pcopJe probabl) y,ouldn't admit it, I am sure 1herc arc other, ou1 there \l,ho enJOY a good rcla.,ing stint on the John. Some of m) ~t and \loltu~ none\ ha\e come forth to you the reader "'hilc :1 nng form\ on m) butt from spending hour on the pot. In fact, guess from \\hence this,~ column 1s bctng t)~ At an) nue, I am willing to go out on a toilet paper roll and ~timate that at leas1 23 percent of the people in the world toda, ha,·e rhcu most profound thoughts \\ hile their backs face the \\ a1cr closet. Of that 23 percent. I would be C\Cn more v. ilhng 10 be: 1ha: 5 percent (give or take 4.5 percent) include some ,cry nrucnual people. I have n from the bes1 of sourc~ that Teddy Roo,e-clt .... as mtmg you kno,, where when he coined thl' phra~c "y,aJk \Oft!\ and carr} a big suck." • I >A-as also told that the great humornt \tark T.,, .i.in, after a d1sappoin11ng day on 1he golf cour c, locked h1m~c f in thl' clubhou,e bathroom. And it was from 1hat ,er) perch that he- mouthed thl' \\Ord, "golf is nothing more than a good ,,alk ruined." HiMOQ bim. cmr buffs, ha\'c aho found that bu~inl'SsY.oman EUl'o Glasgo" "as in her O\\n storl''s bathroom \\hl'n an emplo\~ \\ho couldn't hold it an) longer knocked fran11call) on the door. Ellen answered, "No life 1s so hard but rou can't make II ea,1cr b, the 'l\tl} you take ii " • And Y.here ,1ould 1,e be 1oda)· wi1hou1 great r\mcrn:ans hlc \larL, Ted and Ellen'! . You knoY., 111th all the things 11rong in this craz) ""rd oda), I find 11 amazing 1h01 no one has thought of thl) great idea ~fore no\\, Isa) we replace all 1he satin-covered, angel-hair-filled chair~ m the: Oval Of· ficc with real h\'e, do,, n-to-fenilized-earth porctlain thron~ from II h1ch our mighty leaders can gel do>A-n 10 bu,inC'\s and sct1le thl' proNem, that haunt u~ ioda). Picture. if )OU"ill, Reagan's cabinet all gathered for a meeting some rainy afternoon and the- conversation that could result. Perhaps "hilc- seated on a porcelain stool, Ron would sec the- light and S3)' "l'\'C got 10 qu11 cutting cducanonal fun<h for defense purposes. Those kids need that monc)." "You kno11, Ron, )'ou'rc right," Casper 1\ould ans11cr. '·We'll shut the factori~ down tomorrow and you get on the born blO\\Cr 10 Mosco11 and tell ~hcky Y.e \\ 301 him 10 meet us for a summit." And perhap- "ith a liule persuasion. Mikhail S. Gorbacbc, himself would limp out of the- J...rcmlin for a summit crap conference and JOJO America for a commode mecung . ."So, you say you don't wan1 any more arms build-up, ehh Ron'l" Micky would say. " Well you know, :O.licky," Ron would reply, "I've been spending more time in the bathroom lately and my thoughts seem to be a lot clearer." "Casl)l'r and I dccidl'd the other da) 01er a good dump that 11 "ould be best for both nations. Tha1's why I asked you to join me on the $y,edish throne this mommg and get your reaction." Ron would grunt. ''Oh no, looks like tha1 's the last of thl' TP. Hand me the hotlinl' there and I'll havl' 'ancy bring us some more.'' ' 'Good Idea. Ron-on both counts." Micky would rep!). "l'U tell the peasants to close our arms factories tomorroy, and y,e'll e,en tear down a few. You don't hapl)l'n 10 use Charmin, do you?" "Sorry, Micky, but no promises. I th1nk i\ancy bu)·s whatc,er is on sale.''
And another crisis would be avened because 1wo \\Orld leaders met on the shiuer, pu1 their heads together and came up Y.ith a solu1ion 10 a world problem. Great, huh.
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NIC instructor responds to letter, explains stance on campus lights Dear Editor: I feel Lhar I \hould r~pond to the letter b) \lar. ·huma.:her. in the Feb. I~ etfo 100 o! the ~n11ncl, rage 6. Fir\l, I'm ~orr. I ml\\cd the arU· clc pubfuhcd on {eb I. 19S5 an rq•ard to the "Campu darl.: 101 ... " ,o I rnn on!) aruwcr her obi 1ou,I~ hcat~'<l IC'ttCT and can't ,ommcnt on the Feb. I awde e,~ep1 10 say 1ha1 not all of '"hat I told the reporter \\,h pubh,hed. Be1orc the(". \ Bu1ldm11 ,1a.., built :ind "hile I "a, acting chief of ,c.:unl\, I ,1cnt ~fore 1hc: ~IC Boord of Tru tees and rcquNc:d th.it the architc,u consider ou1,1tle lighting tor the building and sur· rounding parking lot) "'h1lc con•idcnng other related maucr,. I of. fercd to help wnh ideas ba.-ed on m, c:,pericn.:e as a ecunry olfkcr, :-=o one c1 er con1a,1cd me:. ~o I can on· ly a~,ume the problem 1,a) minor or onl~ of concern to ,ccuri1 >. The maintenance personnel and ccunt) l)l'r,onncl arl' y,ell a>Aare of 1he dark area\ and the problem~ a, oc1atcd with 1hem. And ~ince I
a,
teach three nitthh per week, I am a1'o a1, arc ol the darl arc:a~ and :11, tcndant problem, The mmntcnance per\Onnd 1, upd,umg the lighting on ,.impu, a, f,l\l ,,, the budget 11 ill allo1, Ho11e1·cr. the fac1 rcmn,n, tha1 Cllll) a portion Clf 1hc parking arc.,, arc h!'!htc:d J.lltl the onh an\\1cr JI prc,ent I\ h> parl in tho,e h1th1cd are,1, or in the dark A\ I ar ,1, 1he ,t,lh:mcnt "no rc,l\On to p,1rk 1here" 1.we,, I \till ,,1) tht're 1, no rea,on to rark m the d.uk on thl\ ,.1mru, But, vc,. 11 doc, rnc:an 11alk1n11 a b11 l,tr1hcr .ind mkin1i hie .ind lunb om.I c,cn froMb11c 1 he adm1111\tru11on ha, been rold about the lack ol hgh1, and 1, doing "h,11 11 can 1, 11 h the money\ .1lltxa1cd 10 11 II \lh. Schunrn,hcr know, "here I can !ind ,ome dout 1h,11 i,n't hc:inf• u,ed for 01hcr pro· JC1;h (hbrar)/c:omputcr ccnrer and other,), then I'll ,olunteer m> ,ervKe,. Unt1l 1hcn. I think I'II go look up the mcan1n11 of 1hc word crim1nalist. Re)pect fully, Wallace J Young NIC Criminali\t
(_ _s_e_nt_in_e_ls_ta__.;:_;iff:....,__J . The ~ orth ldJlbo CoUege ~ntlnd is pubUshed semi-monlhl) b) rbt Publi'9· uons \\ orkshop class at "orth ld•ho College. Membtrs or the Sentinel srarr ~ill strive 10 present the news rairly, accurately and without prejudice. Opln· ions up!essed on the edlt~rial pages and in various news analyses do not nttessll.01} renec1 the \iews of the 'IIC administration or lhe AS~IC student go,eroment. The Sentinel is entered IS third-class postal material at COfur d'Alene, ld•bo 83814. Associated ColJeglate Press five-Star All-American Newspaper A.s~odated Collegbte Press Regional Pacemaker Colombia Scholastic Pres Association ilver..Crown :--ewspaper editor .. .. ...................... . . . ... . .... . . . ....... . Dan Breeden mnag.ing editor ........... . .. . . ..... ....... .. .... RJta Hollingsworth new / sporu editor ........... . .............. . ...... . . . . . . Don 1uer arts I en teru.i.n.m ent edi I or ..................... . .......... . Ku rtl.s HIll pbotognph) editor ......................... . ......... Mike Scroggie assislllnt sports editor. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hari Alderman adHrtising nunager ........................... . .. Barbie VanOenlkrg c:srtooai.sts ........................... Trof Jolliff and Lisa Perunlb adnser . . .......................... . ....... . ......• . .. Tim Pilgrim repuners and photographers ................. . ..... . Jeannie AJlenbtrg Laurie Bristo~ , Christine Butler, teve Fenton. Ric.b Haimann, John Hugbfs. Kim Harlbtrt . John Jensen. Riclc.i John Ksst, Rhonda Layrarr, Brian Leib>, Donna L)nn, Ed "1eDonald. Leas2 Moore and Paula Sc011.
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March 15. 1985 , IC Senlin'"l-5-
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more op1n1on
As the colored leaves of next fall sift 10 the ground, the cur1ain will rise on a ne\, grading policy for 1he physical education department of NIC. Since who knows when, PE students have been given either a pass or fail when final grades came due. Now howe\er. because of 1he lobbying of IC A1hle1ic DireclOr Roll> Williams, s1udentS will be faced wuh the prospect of receiving an F for compeling in hight) competitive )ports uch :is swimming, volleyball, soccer and running. Also, not only will the required ba ic PE courses be on a plus/ minus system, but so \,;ll all the v:irsity sports that are offered by the college. Since IC b a communit)' college and is tailored equally to the needs of younger and older students, one cannot help but wonder at the underlying moth es for such n change. Williams, who was the original author of the plan, 1.ook the idea to the PE instructors and he said that everyone favored his idea. He then presented the plnn to NIC Dean of Instruction Owen Cargo!, who agreed to give it a shot.
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Cargo! said he stressed 10 Williams that in order for the mm system 10 remain in effect, the department ""ould have to sho" a normal distribution of grades." Deciphered. this means that the overall GPA of each PE class must be right around 2.0. Under further scrutiny, this means that either everyone in the class \\ ill receive a C or there "ill have 10 be a nearly equal number of A's and F's. Natura.II>·, since two semesters of PE is required for all students and since there are a limited number of classes, studen1s 30 years of age and older \I\ ill undoublly be mixed with young bucks and does in their pre-2Ch. Only time \\ill tell if the older students \\,ill ,\alk a\\ay "ith the F grades in such a class \\ hile the more athletic ·•kids' • rake in the A grades, but before something of this cype happens, it should bt thorough!} miewed. In the March I issue of the Sentinel, Williams said that the system would give people \\ith physical abilities the opponunity to utilize the process to improve their overall grade point a, erage. If read correct!~·. this could mean that athletes \\ ho have been disqualified from
competing in a varsi1y sporl because of 1heir bad grades could take extra PE classes in an effort 10 raise 1heir GPA. And, since 12 NIC athJetes recenlly met that pitfall, the letter grading system seems 10 indeed be a viable route around that problem. However, Williams said, "that was not a primary consideration" when the plan was being set up. "I would hope that the conversion of grades 10 a plus/ minus (letter grade) system 1s not to provide good grades 10 rhe athleric team members." Cargo! said, "but ra1her to provide a clearer identification to what a student in a PE class has accomplished in thal
class.•• Cargo) said that one semester of "differential grading" should be enough to show whether the PE depanment can indeed show a normal disiribution of grades. Time and dis1ibu1ion or grades should not be the only considerations, however. Who gets what grade should also be a primary concern. Also, perhaps varsi1y a1hle1es should be discouraged from taking half a dozen PE courses jusr 10 raise their GPA.
March IS. 1985 . 'IC Sntinl'l-6-
Student responds to letter, labels content thoughtless Dear Edi1or: I am wri1ing in regards 10 Diane Kelly's letter, in which she wrongly cri1ici1ed ~Is. Allcnberg's in1en11ons regarding college moms Perhaps Ms. Allenbcrg hil on 11Je onl)' Geritol carrying mom 1n the "'hole school, or maybe this mom jus1 doesn't have a ~ensc or humor. I reel sorry for 1hc Ms. Kellys of 1his campus: if you can'1 find humor in who you arc, who can you find humor in? Even lhough you may 1101 agree wilh Ms. Allenberg's panicular sense of humor and praise, I can 'l uodcrs· 1and why you would be so quick 10 attack her article when it was people like you. Ms. Kelly. she was praising. If you had only taken the Lime 10 find out more about the author, you would find that Ms. Allenberg ,s a college mom herself and though she probably hasn't literally brough1dir-
tY lauodf} ;n~tead of books m ht'!' backpack, she was m~el) pouitmg out that college momi do lod a \~ full lire. Carr}ing IS credits her~lf she knows 1ha: Juggling a hca,1 school load \\'Ith a bus~ family lae 1~ not an eas, task. As for mem<>r) lap$e\, hne }OU forgotten hO'lo 10 lauth' I am \Cl') glad I.hat ~h Kelly m.ana.gcs !anul) life and college hfe 'CT) v.ell. I JU 1 hope shr gei, her r. toreiher before )he ~tands up and takes a boll.. Mos1 college moms arc ~u~. but from whal \is. Ke! ; ""C'lt, I find that some are nol. Some arc Just ~ch proclaimed cnucs. You've heard the ~;1ng, "'Thin!,; before you speak." ~la) be instead of learning to laugh ~I.) . KcD~ should learn ho\\ to 1hink. Sincerely. Sarah Eddings IC s1uden1 \\ith a sense of humor
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In uie ,d.., of !)roada.:mng. both radio and telC' "u,n mu-i be a,,are of the 1-cdcr.il Commwu,::auoru CommLhlOn rut ng commonl\ l.no,,n a, the Fa1rnt", Do.;tnue
Th, doctr:.nc. ,.h,d1 .:all1 for b.al.tn,-c and ra,rn~, b, 1hr elt.:1r<>n1~ m~h.i.1~ "hat m:ut) people thin1 l:'f t ' ~ :,me the) ,tt an "C'Qual ume" rc<!l(>n,c b, one J'(llilKJ\ pMt)' af:er a •i,tt,:b or prN!ntAUon h a d1ff<rcn1 part) Hov-"'C'f. a nusu. ck- :.mdint oflen o..'\'.ur, \I hen m1,1nt,,rmtd rc.ir.kr, or n~papc1s tbini. th.11 thc ~c <.-not Jo..-inne arrhe, 10 the ,,mou, rnn1~I mcdm as 1'Cll. fl 15 thr~ of ood ~"''f',\J'Cr Journ.,h,m :o pr~nt a bJlan,cd :.ind fair ,o,<'ru~c of ucms m the !!C"<, t-Ul """''J'a~' arc""'' RfQl IR( O 10 111\t r:qu11l 1101r Rcadm annot Jcm:a.nd that a.now, « k11er t'C rnn1w b, their IIX.ll rupcr bc\:,1u,c 1hr Fairncs1 D«tn~ arplie.> to lh<' el~troni.: metha :ilone 1hc .11r"a,e frcqucn,1e, 1,~k arc hrlllltd lllld, a.:cotdin1 to the ~CC'. mu,t be rcsuhuw Thu, the govern mm1 111 a co,m wrt 01 1'1} C'ens,,r, free <pccch ,n thnl nw.ha But those ,. ho ,.'Vil to , oi,;e 1hnr or1n1on, In rrin1 c.in do <o. n1,1 w11h go,crn = t 1111erfct'ffl~"l' but b) "mpl, obta1ning llC(ts\ 10 o prin1rn • l'a~illtv unJ then r,~r rumg thst Comututlonill)-auarantttd frttd(lm o( 1hc prm 0
Letter to the edilor unm to tbt ttbtor an ,.,komtd b lltt ',fn tlnt l. Tho c who ) Ubmlt lrlltl"'l 1ho uld 1l.mi1 111cm to JOO " ord,. slio them lt1t1bh and pro•ldr II ltlcph<>nt numbu and ad· .o that t uthtotki l) tu be r htrlted . Although most lrllt n arr URd, somt ma)' no t be u.ed beca u..- tht)' d o not mee t the abo•T ~uirtml'nlS or btol»t' the 111•" si milar 10 a number o r lclltf'l llrtady rTttt'td on tbt samt subjcct, (2) 1 d•OC111t o r a11 ack • rrll11lo n or dtnomlnatlon, (J) art po-.,jbl') Ubelou., (41 arc open tc11ers tlt11ers must be addr- d to a nd dlrrrtcd to tbt Nlitor), or (5) RrT illegible l cllc1'1 bould be brought Room 2 o r tht Mcch1 nlc11I Art• 8ulldln11 or m1lltd 10: ~nt.lotl, '- IC, 1000 ~ . C11dto <\ •e.. Cotur d ' Alene, Id . 1138 14. ~
Gem of the mountains or dusty little city? rita hollingsworth
The moun1a.ins of wimcr's rubble are beginning 10 weather awa). The sun has flashed its neon signal, the air has wanned and "'e l.:now 1ha1 spring, whh her brcaLh of fresh au, is on the w"3y. But lhe piles of melting sno\\ and the dirt<overcd, pot-holed rights of way of our high\\ays and byways remind us 1101 where "'e are going. bur where we ha•e bttn. l remember a year"' hen spring came with ~uch a rush that the yello"' · ed ice was instamly released from its quiet slate. As soon as Lhe sun baked 1he gooey spring mud imo a 1hicl. brown crust, people were out in clro\es. A5 1hc) 1raveled from here 10 there. the wheels of 1heir autos tossed the fine-grnmed remancnts of,, inier's 1q streets around until the SI.), in· ste:id of brigh1 blue, was so dUSI) 1hat the warmth of the sun could 00ttl) seep through. Winter' du ·t) pall blanl..eted Coeur d'Alene e\et) af1cmoon of that short. fleeting summer. By the time that the strcels \\ere sv.ept and the po1 holes were filltd, the morning.s "'ere frost}', the days were shon, and another winter laid silen11' on our to\\n. And now, m 1his March, as the gra\'el crunches under m) feet and the dust billows up from under the rear wheels of passing cars, m~· heart leaps to spring, bu1 my head remembers December. And I think I.bar I would enjo}' a ,'llcation in a preuy cicy where the spnng.s arc clean and • the summers arc dust free. So while I wonder where I might go, I ponder where I've been. And I rtmtmber a time when I escaped an Idaho v.'inter on a Pao Am airliner 10 an island ci1y where waxy-leafed philodeodroos grcv. in street· side gardens and giant hibiscus were in bloom. And as I strolled amid a throng of holiday travelers, I marveled at the sparkling beauty of the bright blues and pinks and greens. During the day I sunned, sand"'iched between oiled bikini-dad balhffl, on the beach of Waikiki. But in the morning, as often benefits an earlr riser, I enjoyed a walk on lhc bea.ch alone. And since my footprints were always the firs1 ones in the saod,"each day was like a new beginning. I was always delighted to find the beach descned, fresh and new.
Ah hough hundreds of people used II daily, when I enjoyed my )Oh1ary walk"s. I ne1<cr sav. any footprints or spallering,s of paper cui», wrap· pers or cigarette bult, ~oiling 1he sand. And then one morning I "'enl down to the beach while 1t was \1111 more night than da}, and in the early, dusky, half-hght, I watched a, rows oi "ark.en remo\·ed >"~terda>'s memory from 1hc sand wi1h their bamboo rakes. Then I walked down~n. and I sav. 1hr shopkccpcr~ u:;c ho~ lO ~pray the dust off the planls and "'ash the grit and grime off the sidewalks and streelS in front of Lhetr sho~. And I felt foolish t.ha1 I hadn't realized lhat ii was not a uopical miracle that kept the island fresh and clean, but that it wa5 the effori and hard "'ark of the people v.ho li"ed there. And I wonder abou1 our to"o, the people who live here and those who come to \'mt. I wonder if the lounsts are bothered by lhe chuckholes in our weeu and the cracks in our sidewalks. And J wonder if 1hey see the w~s that grow in our empty lots and along our road ways. And I wonder if they are appalled b>· lhe unoiled, ungraded dirt parking lots along Nort~est Boulevard, Sehice Way and our other streets. I wonder if they notice Lhe dust that seules on their cars when they visit our lOWn or the glass, weeds and cans lha1 litter our beaches. And if they notice, then I wonder if they think that we're poor, or if they 1hinlc lha1 "'e don't care.
Marc:b 15, 1985 ¡1c Sentioel- 7-
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Classy NIC Lake city JC heads above Palouse UI "North Idaho ColJege is nothing but a diminutive, out-of-date, rinkydink school, located in the sticks and filled with students who don't have anything better to do." Quotes similiar LO this are often heard from some University of Idaho (U I) students who obviously haven't experienced junior coUege life oo their road to higher education. Besides badmouthing NIC, these people frequently fill t.he air wit.h stories about how fantastic their college paradise is down in the Palouse. What's so great about going to school at UI for the first two years-NOTHING! For one thing, there are just 100 many bodies running around on the UI campus. Who wants J00-plus people in a lecture class "'hen the same class can be taken at NIC in a room filled with as fe"' as eight students, and it won't be taught b>- a graduate assistant. And if people become lost in a large class, they're on their own to 1ry to ~urvive. lndividuaJ student-instructor relationships are difficuJt to mainiain in the dog-eat-<log world of UI. Also, people down there are actuaJJy paying more a semester to attend college under these conditioo-SIOI more to be exact. And what about 1he locatio n of U I compared to 'JIC? There's no comparison.
. No one seems to understand why anyone built a university in Moscow m the first place. It must have been a mistake. There are not nearly as many cultural or recreational activities for students to do around the town of ~ oscow as there are in the Coeur d'Alene area. In Moscow, lhe only (and most popular) recreation is the art of drinking, and Ul students take their an seriously. That's probably why some call Moscow the drinking capital of the Northwest. In the "dead'' town of Coeur d'Alene, there are countless other things to do. Students here are not limited to soaking up the suds in a bar and polluting their minds on a five-day drunk. The N1C area is an ideaJ place to broaden the mind and body. Both winter and summer recreation are just a few miles away, and normally they don't cost the colJege student much more than the gas it takes to drive there. And for the cit} lover, metropolitan Spokane is only 30 minutes away. Of course, maybe it's just as \,ell UI fresh men and sophomores think their college is the greatest. That way they will stay on the Palouse and not in,ade IC's "paradise.''
With single feat her Dumbo can fly Afnuent, educated people arc paying money for the opportunity to waJk on fire . For S,470 anyone can a11end " Mind Revolution" seminars conducted by Tony Robbins. a 25-ycar-old Californian "'ho wears S2.000 custom-made suits.owns a $1 .5 million "castle" in Del Mar. Ca lif. and i!, o clac;s,c 'SOs~tyle guru, according to a March, 19 5 an,cle by Nancy Griffin thnt was pubhshed an I ifc. The \cmmar, nre ~im1liar m concept to ,ale) motivation toc11c 11,cd by marketing firms. Robbim help~ people: he helped one man get over o phobia that prevented him from being nblc 10 urinntc in public re,troom\; he helped a ,:ileswomon get o, er her imomma In addition to h,~ firewol l.ing seminar, Rob¡ bin~ counsels people mdi\ldually-for $1, an hour. "If you can ,,olk on fir<'. do you think )OU con a,I. your boss for o rni,e'>" Robbin~ ask<.'<! while rnnducting a ~eminar, Griflin aid Robbins is the cro" that ghes Dumbo a regular old feather and tells him that the feather will enable him 10 tly-dutthing the feather , Dumbo nio. The affluent, educ:ned people "ho tra,cl 10 cities \\here eminn~ ore being held, don tu.\cdos and e, Ctliog go" ns and p3} thctr mone) to wnlk on fire, kno" that Robbins is getting ,ery rich pas ing out feathers, but they want him to help them belie,e in themselves.
The people who ;mend these seminars are most!} the middle and upper class folk who ha,e probabl} been the route of EST. TM , fasting and or psychotherapy. People in modern societ} sttm to have as much difficult} deahng "ith success as the) do failure. Fire\\alking 1s self-inflicted pain: How much does the Chnsuan-gullt-doctrine that h.b been instilled in people for generations ha\e to do "ith the "'idespread lllabilily people <,ttm to ha,e acttpnng v. ho and "hat t.he} arc? <;orre membc-rs of the rhysically mchned generation of the 19~ m:t) be pracucmg a ph),ical form oi self-flagela1ioo to accompan) the de, asting p)ychologieal selfllagclation that many people practice, helping to keep our societ > a "'ntluni mass of neurotic, guilt ridden Blanche OuBom. The Protestant \\Ofk ethic. upon hlch our ,-ulturc ~ pn.m.anly based, preacnes that people should be hard "'orlint;, frugal, chaste and tem~nue. The gct-n..:h-qu1~ .. -ha-.e-agood-timc philosophy of modern societ) , iolates near!) all of those cstabilshed "vlftucs" of the past. .\nd some people seem to ha\'c difficult) freeing tht'msehcs from the guilt that Christian repression bas v.ea"ed into the fiber of their beings. This guilt, pulling against the hedonistic ~tadison A,cnue ideals of toda), seems to be ripping apart the psyches of many ..!mt souls.''
People deserve a spiritual freedom that will enable them to more easily accept success and deal with failure and will enable them to feel more comfortable in their own skins. Is that possible? Freud claimed that people can never achieve any satisfactory degree of happiness because of inherent characteristics and rears that block happiness. If that's true-what the heck-pay up your money, pull off your shoes and step on the coals .. .if you think it'll help. J.H.
Comment in commode creates candid criticism Dear Editor: I am writing in response lo a question 1ha1 was .... nuen on a bathroom wall here on the NIC campus The ques11on a~ ked: If all men are created equal, how come women nre so siupid? Truth is. I can't reall y respond to 1ha1 quesuon due to ,he foci ii is non sequitur. However, I would like 10 ask the guy who wrote it a question: Are you somcumcs confused by 1hc strange sumng you feel in your loins when you wa,ch your weigh1hf11ng panner strain and bulge? Sincerel)',
John Hughes N!C s1uden1
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Marth 15. 19851'1C Sulinc:1-3-
l Popular computer lab short on money, space b) P1ul1 St-011
NIC's Microcompu1cr Ccnicr necch more room, more equipment a_nd more help, according 10 direc1or Sue Gnrut1S Grinius ,aid 1hat 30 \ludenu arc enrolled m each of 1hc IS \Chcdulcd classes and since the center only has 19 computers, someone is aJways waiung for n 1urn. In addi1ion. the center which is loc.att'd in tht' Sherman School Building. only has abou1 1200 squart' ft't't. " We need al leas1 double that amount." Grinius said. However, she said that she CXJ)t'CU the center to move into the new proposed library/ computer science building somc1ime in the fu1urc. Grimus added 1ha1 although 1hc
ccntcz ra:avcd furvh fro:n bOl.b Titk 111 and NIC that the 1983-84 budget ,.~ "bones. bcaru. bread and ,.,,aicr " V.."itfi !ht bclp of wor -stud} aides and her aumant T oru Spatola, Gnruw 5ald \he 1s able 10 l.ecp tM CC'lllct open ro all .,. ho need it, adding tlw Jbe ..,.ould lii.e to h.J,c more help w, that she coold v.orl. 10 mere of ar. adnKlf)' c:apaacy :o irulrUCton. .. , \\Ould bi..t' to lini. :l1U caller 10 thm curn..--u!Ul:I and belp thrni m.aie use of lhc 1echnolou," Gnruus .\aid Gnrulll slICiscd that not on!~ com, putt'r setcncc ~,udcnu w,e the bur 1hn1 11 is also ~ ~ polilk:1.1 sacn..-e and math studc:nu. indi,idaa.b from the
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Racism
Black athletes harassed by Ed McDonald Black members of the NIC baske1ball In a telephone mtCf\1C"'. Riw Coach 1eam were racially harassed while 1hcy Gary Gnrdner s:ud ht' has M\cr hnrd v,crc m Re.~burg, Idaho, for 1hm l~t of anylhms lik, "hat the , IC :ithlctc'> regularly scheduled game of the sca_son. e,penent'Cd in the RC'Cburs comm WIit), and he said ht doubts 1tut an, of bis According 10 N!C s1udcn1/ plnycr players would reson 1ocal.1Jng O~· Paul Brynnt, he and tc3mma1cs, Jerry ing player names durins a rontC)!. Rimblen and Kevin Williams. v,ere lea, , ing a restaurant in Rexburg 11f1cr the "I thml. the) 're (t'slC pl:t)CN) mat.game againsl Ricks College when a car mg up o. bunch of crap." Gardner said. dro"e by lnd its p3S,engcr(s) yelled "We ha, c black 11thlctt> in footb;ill and "nigger" nt the v, a(king athletes. other ,pons here at Ric~." Two blocks !a1er. ano1her vehicle To the best of his Imo" lcdgt. black swerved out of its " ay a1 him and 1hc athletes a1 Rid.s ha, c ne,~r had an) others. Br)'3nt said. racial problems in the Rexburg area, "I thought 10 myself. 'This is Gardner said. ridiculous,"' BryaJ1t said. The fans arc a lot be1tt'r a1 Rc;(burg 1han in Coeur d'Alene, according 10 who said Coeur d'Alene fans "You have ignorant people Gardner, lend to harass opposing players mucb
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here in this area, bur basically they're on a bigger scale in Southern Idaho. "
He said he discussed the matter with NIC Coach Rolly Williams and told him tha1 he docs not understand wh)' people cannot just get along together as they do in Dayton. Ohio. where he is from. Rimblen said the incidents which ocurrcd in Rexburg nrc typie.tl and only showed how ignoram some J)t'Ople arc. "You have ignoram people here in this are.a. but basically they 're on a bigger scale in Southern Idaho," Rimblm said. Rexburg fans were yelling racist remarks from the stands during the conicst, and one of the Ricks players tried to intimidate him during the game wi1h racial slurs, Rimblcrt said. The incidcms during the game did no1 really bother him but only made him play 1hat much ha.rdcr. he said. When interviewed. Williams said he knew nothing of the alleged episodes during or after the game.
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Both Bryant and Rimb!cn S3)' their experiences ..;th racism ha•e not been limited 10 Rc.,burg wlulc they bavc been m Idaho. Both ba,e found themselves exposed to the same prejudices in the Coeur d' Alene area as well. Bryant said he bas encountered racial prejudice in the NIC dormitof). Last semester, he said there were fhc black srndcnts lhing in the dorm at one time. and when lhrt't' of the black swderus mo,·cd out of the dorm. someone wrote on a wall. ''Thrtt niggers down and two 10 go." Although there was some speculation on who was responsible for lhe scrawl, cd message, it was never found who had done it, Bryaru said. In another incidcn1 last fall, a local d.ri,·cr "bumped" Bryao1 11,, jth a car while be was crossing Sbcnnao A,cnue downtown. According to Rimblcrt, the supposed 3ccidcnt happened around noon in broad daylight. "! don't know bov, in the be!! he didn't sec him." Rimblcrt said. "If he couldn't sec Paul in that mucb light, maybe he shouldn't be driving.''
Adult Basic Educa.uon program and arc:a bunocss and rrof~s1onal people The Englhb dq:,,anmmt IS also bcgmrur:g to~ lhc "ord processor as 3 ~:unl.Q& tool, Gn.n1u~ ~1d Sm.:t' ,1udents can ea~ih ru.rra.ngc scn1cncts nnd pvaaraph.s "bcn compostll$ on 1he computer, th~ 1cnd to b«<_,me mort"
creat1,e. She added 1ha1 gil1t'd and i.dcn1cd cluldre21 Ut' 11u,h1 LOGO. a lcarnin11 WlJmlC, Ill AOtl.,hop, \\h1ch lltt hdd at lbc ccntc-r on Frrda, afternoons and ~turda} morning,. Gnnnis, a Ur.i,c•,m of ~lont.ina cradu.ale, bu beef' he crntcr'< dlTCl:h)r . n.... 11 opened ,n XJl(cmber or 19 J She~ th.at 11\c .:cnlt'r bcpn v,nh an idea from 1he .\.:ademtc Rcsou,..e Center, and "-Uh cn,our:i!lcmenl from the ph,,~J k-icnce dcpartmcnr and a SI00,000 grant from the st~te of ld.lho, the Ct"nter bca.mc a. rcaht). GrU11us c:q>latncd 1h:11 the lab "i, t1 Jearruns. resource I\Jld r~an:h ,:enter ' he wd that the center has 19 Apple II 1DJcrocompu1crs, software (prosram J~l..,), dot matrl\ and letter qunht) punrm. Tht' Apple u a general purpose computer m v,h1ch a lllrgt number of pro, arams can be used Grinius said It •~
1yp1,·all) wed n.~ a v, ol'\J procC"isOr. a da1aba c mnnagemcm ')\tcm nod "llh <rrudshccl> for m.-.:ounting. he (;ltd 1h31 aided instruction 1~ nl<a a,ailablc at thc ct"ntcr I nmu~tt1~ can hold das<~ ~t 1hr center <1nd "llh 1wo o,er head monit()r,, they con dr~,nstrntc 10 thetr Mudent<, v,ha lcarn both b1 ".11ch1n1t ~nJ p.1rt11;ipa11n~. A \ 'CR ,.in allo ti<' hool.cd u11 10 the monitor,, th(reb1 C\1Ct11hng their u~t. ,he JddcJ C,rm1u, \1t1d 1hut 11nn>ne in 1he ,u, round1f1ll area mu) u,c the compu1e r, ,,mph b> ab1m111ng u 11,cr\ card bur lh.lt IC \tutklll\ h,l\C J'IIIOnt) " I ".int the ,ommumt) 10 I. nu,... who "'C ore ,1111.l thill the center " here ror C\Cl')Onc," (inn1u, \.t1d. To qlldlify for .i u-.cr\ ,nrd. 1111crC'\tcd f'Cr\On\ mu,1 read lhe u,cr·, monn,11, lc;irn to Oll('r4tc the compu1cr corrcc1ly ond pa,, the m1croc11mpu1cr fumillllrt· I) C'Ulm. According 10 Gr1n1u<, 1here nre 1hrrc other compulcn 1n u\c ill NJC One i\ a mobile Apple, located 1n Seiter Hall, wJuch cnn be moved from cl.mroom 10 clas~room and 1s used by inmuc1on to demons1ra1c. Two 01hcri arc locutcd In the Hedlund Building Jnd ure used for the vocauona! programs.
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I " The Great Subway Shoot-out" I~ I Open to all NIC students, faculty staff and I I administrators with valid Spring 1985 ID I I Four qua lifying single -elimination tourneys I Eight Ball (Call each shot) Each tourney winner · $10 I I Top two in each tourney move into " The Great Sub· I way Shoot-out" with winner getting $100 I ~
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players provide quarters i Tourneys held March 21, April 10, April 17, April 241 ~ beginning at high noon - Shoot-out on May 1 ~ Shooters may re-enter each tournament ~ I
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IISpring Badminton - 7 p.m. - March 21 I Break Backpack Trip - March 30 · April 71 Softball entries open - April 8 i ~
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Tennis entries open - April 15 Softball entries due - April 17 Tennis entries due - April 27 2 on 2 volleyball - April 20 in gym
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March JS, 1985/N lC Sentinel-9-
(___a_r_ts_.l_e_n_te_r_ta_i_n_m_e_n_t__J 'Night Music' provides challenge, picture of life A weekend at a Swedish chateau, a summer night, and the music of Broadway-rage Stephen Sondheimthese clements combined produce a musical that goes beyond the depths of most musical plays. ''A Little Night Music," NIC's spnng musical, is a very non-traditional son of production. according to dircaor Bob Moe. fl delves deeper into thought than into rhythm and rowdiness, which most musicals u~. A 1hc11trr adaptation of Ingmar Bergman's "Smiles of a Summer Night,'' the play takes place in turn-ofthe«n1ury Sweden and is more a picture or life m the ume .snd place o f the stiung than a true, plo1-ftlled 1rad1uonal musical. '"A l.iltle '<ight .Mum·· is a mus1c1an's/actor's/1 hea ter person's musical m contras t 10 a ' Ma and P a America' /b u\ 1ncs,man ',-expen\C· accoum 1ypc mu,ical," Moe s:ud " II'< a b11 more o f a thinking pcr\on's musical." " A 1.1111, lght Mu, lc" was chosen for the spring musical for several rea<ons, Moc said. One rca<on was that 1he music involved was wri11en by Sondheim, who 1\ currently "ho1 ,iufr' on !)roadway, wH h 1wo musicals running . Another i& that i1 is a mus ical wluch appealed 10 the mu~ic deparimcm while at 1hc <llmc time proved Sl3gmg and dramatic challenges for the drama dcparunent. "II contalnscxccllcm orchestral music
for our eitcellcnt insLrUmental depanment, " Moc said. The pl:1) certain I) pro, ides a challenge for the drama department, ~ oe said, in 11131 the , ·ocal roles in the musical are demandin g. "faidentl) because of lhe \'<>Cal demands reqwred by the score, ,cry f('II, 'IIC voe.al <tudenlS fro m lhe music depanmem chose 10 aud ition.·· Moe
~-The
cast of lhe play has been augmented 11.ith member, of the commuml>': 11 of the 18 cast member\ are no1 NIC students. But M~ is n't upset 11.ith the "'a> things turned out in thal area. "Thal i ,n·1 nCCC\\31'11} bad. becau'>C ll lll\C\ , 1c ,tudents, lo.:al high ...:hool ,1udents. and communm· members "'ho like to "'or!.; "'llh the ~ollege mus1ca! producuoru an opportunll) to ·~ork 11,11h ~m1-prof~,1onal and prof~,,onal people such a, Carol Woodbury. 8111 Roger,. Dtnms Craig. Juhe Craig. and John Wagner," \1oce,cplamed. addmti 1ha1 all of 1he1c people arc Carrou'>CI Players of the Coeur d'Alene Summer Theater alumni It ,s a common prac11cc 10 college theater programs acrcxs the na11on 10 ha\'e students 1n thenttr learn b) v.or~mg 11.ilh professionals. Moc said Com· binmg profcss1onals and amateurs ,i,es 1hc amateur, a n oppon un11) 10 gain a l!Jtal deal more m-<lcpth I. no" lcd@c and more performance ~l.11ls than the, " ould othcrv,i <;<' ha,e. hr conunurd The cast of " A Li11tc 'l1gh1 \l u".:" includes <ix u rber<heder Yngers. "hose funcuon 1\ much hl.e that of a.n am·1eo1 Grttl. choru,, \ 1oe \3ld The~ pro, 1dc mu,,c and mterJ.cuon m the pb~ tsclf The L1eber,hedcr singer\ arr Ja,mc-r TamerlnYne HushC). John \\ agncr. 1cpha01 Doghma. ~ en Ho ... ,ud, Mana Parenteau. and L1w \lat The general cas1 •ndudc1 Laurie \1oc "' Frednl.a Armfeldt, Carol \\ oodbun :i, \l adamr \ rm1c.ld1, Enl. Bourns as Fnd, S1e,t' Bra, ;u H mrtL E11erman. Laura D1.:l.1n,or. a, Anne E1crman. \\ 1!11am R Ro~t'n ;u f rcdnl. E~rman. Ro"' Ro~m ..1> Petra, f1tu11 Denruo1 3.!o (x,.1rt"C \nnfclJt. L1!oa \lot a.s \ Wl;i., \ hl..c I 1c:-t"'1111 ~ Ben:.nd. Dcnnu Crai, :u Count Cul- M:11nui \l:i.Jrolm, Julie Cr.ii£ a, Coun1c» C1urlo1tt \ 1.tl.:olm. and ~ltchat'I Ground, :u 0.a Bn:uJ Thomas h the ;u~Mant d1ro.:tor. ~tage m:1~1 ht:hllng d c,:~n<r and oo.i.•d
A lit tle o og- -Pls) mcm~r John Wngnrr looks onto D seripl of "A Ulllc ight \11lSic" "bile u nginl? during n rche11 rsnl in the auditorium. The muskal ,.ill optn rorugbr 11 8 p.m.
text by Kurtis Hall photos by Mike Scroggie
opt"ra1or •• o\ Lillie ' llthl M= c.. open, 1orugh1 m the C·..\ .\uJnonum, and 1hc .:urum me:, a1 r.m u!Nqucnt r,:rfo= 11,111 ~ gi\en on \ larch 16. : 1. ~ - :ir.d
: J. ' I prep- -Lrll. 8011rn, ~tturr.. a bnrl.,drop 1h01 "Ill bf' u..ed in tht llt'hl IC' produrt lon.
So for a peel. ,mo hidn I.be ~t. and a.n m1crtudc ror the: ~oung. the roolhh. ilnd 1ht old. there's nolhm& qwtc Ii.le a , ummcr ru~ht long ago-and the m~c of the it:ige
Audience , ie"'--Actors of I.he pl:15 perftcl their performnncts during
2 rtttnl
pr.Wice.
March 15, 1985 '-IC Stntintl-10-
Bob Brown: jumping from one stage to another by Don Sauer The squeaky whtel geu the grease right? In the case or Bob Brown. _assis1an1 direcror or vocanonal cduc:.inon nl NIC. I.he squeal.:y wbtel gets elceted. Due 10 rhe demand, or his cny council Job, Oro" n hn\ Just rcccntl) ended nine years or work with the Coeur d'Alene Communit) Thcarcr, a 10b which Brown ..aid "as one of lhc "happiest comm11men"" he e-.cr made The rcl111ionshlp wirh the theater, Brown said. began when Bob ~oc asked if he wanted 10 become acuvc in the group :ind nsl.:cd him 10 attend a mecung or the ,hearer board 10 disc= 1hc summer theater program. And that's ,..hen it all began. "So I went to the mteting and, as I am wont to do. I spoke up," Bro"n said. "And perhaps 1 spoke up 100 much because when they decided to hnve an election. I was elected to the board. And from 1ha1 point it was kind of all down-hill." During his ni ne yc1ut with 1hc theater, Brown served :is vice president 01 the board on three occasions nnd as prcsiden1 for two terms. In addition, Brown was :ictive in directing, and he also
,.moin :oles on \t~c. E, rn though the 1hcarer h.a• bctn 111
tackled
Coeur d'Alene for m&n} )tarS, BrO"n Cech that 11 1s sull an unl.no• o commodit). "I don't thin~ the a,erap cmzm tn Coeur d'Akr.c rcaD) rca~ how for1una1e llle) arc co tia,e thtS l.:1nd c,r ll theater ;roup ~ 10-..n," he said . or tho<.r • ho do auC'lld tht' performanca. Brown r.aid lbt the 1)1)( o! prodoeuon beir.z offered "'lll dJctatt t.hc IJ pc Of lltldlCOU When a.sled 'l>bat t)pc of pb) 'l>Ork s bcsl in COt'U.r d'Alene, B:0•11 wid, "~di Simon, :O-.eil Simon, Neil Sllll0fl " He said that Simao is the b1gcu dra,.1111 ca:d, alld that he 1cuds 1odra"' pco;,lc Ill tht 30-!:) yc,u -oJd JiC !Jru~ct. Theater daffla ..mattract &n older fo!Jov,1og, and myncncs •ill pull in the >OUlll!CT set. he added Bro~·s 01(0 lo,.ohrmenl in acuo1 got orr to II rather grand SWl. :-.01 h:t, • ins had anything 10 do v.11h tht lhcatnsmce he lud b«n an urut3nl )Ollnd cffecu penon in junior high, Brov.n said he dcoded 10 tr)" out for 1bc producuoo of ''The l..:lst of tht Red-Hoc Lo,m."
Rhonda l..11ytart phOICI
Desk
~ orl.- -Bob
Broio,n 1al.ts t'11rc or ~o mc
IC bu~ln,.,_~ In hi\ llcdlund
Building orncc.
kurtis hall Images: too much value Image isn'1 every1hing in this life, or so I've ah,ay~ belie-cd. And I acknowledge 1hat there are a 101 of people who bt'tie,e othen,ise Take professional wrcstlers-(please). These 200-pound-plus tanks lumber around and build up their images as monster maulers who'll just as soon kill you as lool. at you. The) 're amusing and relathely harmless. unless you bt'gin to question llmr unage. But there's another group doing the same type of image-building in a totally different field, and frankly. it's begiMing 10 disgust me. I'm 1alking about popular musicians. Lately, the style and image of a lot of professional performers seems to mean more than their music. I\Uchael Jackson's glove probably is beuer-known m tlus country than any song he ever did. Prince's Little Richard pompadour is defmitely more distinctive than his guitar prowess. And I'm not sure which of C)ndi Lauper's million or so distincli"e traits I'll remember the most in m>· nightmares, bu1 I'm sure I'll rc:call the image more clearly than tht' music. I recalJ the times when you didn't have to come from a different planet to be a musical success. 'obody had 10 dress up like a member of the opposite s.ex just to get somebody to listen to their music. And bands didn't have to look like six creatures from somC"here under the cellar drain 10 maintain their identity. l'\'e even noticed several rock stars using securiry personnel that looked a lot like the aforementioned professional wrestlers. Maybe these t .... o groups are identifying with each other a little 100 much. 1'd ratbu be remembered for performing some grcai music and being a regular guy than for blowing four speakers and going into a psychotic rage with full band support and audience panicipation. Twenty years down the road,.. who will want to be identified as a Twisted Sister dt>Votce when the subJect comes up in. say, a job interview? It's time the music industry got off its "shock-'cm-<icad" kick and back into the business of producing memorable music, not mind-blowing manifestation~ of someone's image.
•. , \\enl do--n rc:illy JUJt 10 "-3U:h the lf)ouis." Bro..,.n said. "But they asked me to read, so I read for the rmlc part." At the end of the evening Brown said he ,..as 111fonned th:it he hlld been given the part. But it wasn·1 unu.11:uer that he: disco~ercd that he had Jumped m with both reet ins1cad or Just sticking 10 one toe to test lhe ..,. ater. " I tool. the scripr home," he ~1d, "and for rhc fint tune I realized 1hat I had e-. cry other line rn Lhe play " ''So ,..hen I 5taned, I sr.aned big," Bro"n said. "I didn'r mess around "'uh the 1mall potat~. h was b1g-11mc ,aucr and I got hooked." Afler h1.s o,tr,.hc:lmmg beg1nn1ng, Bro" n v,eru on to be in\"ol\ ed in such prodllt1.ions as "Prisontr of Second A\-cnuc," "Dracula," "The Crucible"
and ''Some Time Next Year." which Uro"'n $aid wM another "every other line" affair. Bro"'n said 1h11 hi, fovoritc experience w.i, during the production of "Born Yc,tcrday," which he dir«ted He ,111d that all a,pcc1s of the play, the scu. 1u success bo1h 0111~11colly and financially were ran1M1ic. But mo,1 of all he was 1mpr~scd w11h the quality or the talent "My role "'as almosr like on n,r rraf, fie controller," Brown ~aid. "I JUI! umply hod a whole bun~h of ialcna and I JUSI told them where 10 go and what 10 do wirh 11." " ill Bob Brown be back on sragc7 "Yeah, when I leave the \!age of rhe c,ry council," he chuckled
~fa rch 15. 1985 . ' JC Sentinel- I I-
(
)
screen scene
'Witness' dies on screen b} J ohn HughtS
Hollywood. once again, ~ squandered an opportunity to do somcthmg th.al had 1he p0tenual 10 be p0ignant, impactful and rr.caningful. The film " Wuness" i1abou1 an Am191 boy v.ho wit== rnc murder of a policcm.3D ma U'ain \tauon restroom, and then , for hi• own safe!) . is taken back 10 his home by the wounded 1mes11gi1ung officer of the cnmc Harnson Ford play,; Harrison Ford-oops, I mean, pla)s Detective John Book who, immediately afier the boy's accouni of the crime, tues the boy and Im mother around 10 some c,1rcmcly ul1.\8fc-lookrng neighborhoods and subjects them 10 death by corny Hollywood inaccurate asininity Ford ends up spending some time al the boy's house v.nh his Amish mother and grandfather because the boy hM 1denufied another policeman as the killer and the superior officer 10 whom Ford reported v.as also in\olvcd 1n the crime Because of this, Ford feels that II would be unsafe for anyone 10 knov. the v.hcrcabout.s of 1hc bo). A couple of segments of the mm had some value; ID one scene, the Amish mother, Racheal, who was played conv1nc1ngly enough by Kell>· \.icOilli~, was lllllnng 10 the city de1cc1ivc (Ford) with some innocent candor and honest> 10 v.hich the typ1call) emotionally closed urbanite was unaccustomed In onoiher scene, an elderly AmlSh man said some poslllve ph1losoph1cal things about how people ca n deal with d1ffcrcnccs without r~rttn_g to violence, ". .. there is never only one way (10 deal with things)," He also made an interesting obscf'\11· tion about why the Am ish keep themselves pbm and avoid the m:ucrial things of 1he modern world: " What you hold ID your hand, you hold in your heart.·• Director Peter Weir showed some very bad judgment in his handling or the mcvi1ablc sexual 1cns1o n that developed between the delect1vc and the Amish mother. Wclr had the chance to create a beautiful moment bctv.ecn the t11.o people in the scene where Ford happens upon her 11. hileshe is sponge bathing. lns!Qd, Wc,r elected 10 show the audience 1he woman 's breasts. It had lhe effect of displaying a nude nun on the screen; 11 wiu tasteless; it was stupid; 11 was unn=sal'}· It "'as 1)1)1.:al rollow-thc-rormula mm making-"Oh. we're 30 mmutcs into the: mm. time for the obligatory 1i1-0ash scene." Timt was no1 1he only problem w11h " Witness." Harrison Ford sttmed to hne never really 1DternnJi zed Im character; he: v..u prcuy much tht film "~onahl)" 1hot 1s hlu1od, in 1rodc. At umcs he seemed 10 be domg a poor John\\ ayne-tough· guy impre~s1on chat WIU a b11 laughable Also, the lilm wll) plagued v. ith 1mrrobab1h11cs. ,1amng v.nh 1hc ,!opp~· murder of o policeman by II policeman 1n a public re\troom. St'Cond wO!. the 01crrul bchn\lOr ol the trio or gwlt} coris: :he> 11.crc Just 100 unbelievable Thtrd. \Omc of 1he corny humor I'll\ umed poor!> and misplac«I l·u1hc1 morr . 1hcre ,ccmC'd to be an rnc\Cu..at>lc la.:J. or at1t'n11on paid 10 dcu1!, paruculurh .:onccrnlDR thr Am1,h. lhc) had can~ or Campbcll s wup in their cupboar1h, 1hcy hnd 1cllo\\ n)lun rope and other 11ems that v.ou!J stemCOD1f31", 10 lhctr ,uhu rc. One v. ould thmJ. th1111he Am11h r>«>rk 11.ould ~nou~l} obJect to thU film I OrlUllill CI) , lht') don't ~o 1,1 him,. All to all, " Witnc"" "1101 a tcrnbl\ bad 11lm But 111i.ccru1nh not a i;ood film. and thJt \ .1bn ol a 1h11me bc.:ou<,e, hanJIC'd ..orr~'tl}. 11 could ha, e been Ho,.e'\ er. if one hkc\ 11:umon rord. 1m1r1J 11(\lcn,c :and com) dialogue,· \\11nrn'' m:gh1 mnl.c ror un cn101abk e1cnmg out tr one 111101 raru,uwl~ c,ated b> the af0ttmcn· 11oncd. ,toy home nnd read \ ou'II hl.c \'Our.elf belier m the mormn;
Mime, Diamond head area events; 'Awsum Auction' also on agenda b) Kim Hurlbfri wide \1lrJCt) of events \lo ill be raking place ID the Spoh ne-Cocur d'Alene area ;n the ncn fcv. v. eei.s. In Spokane, 1001gh1 at 1hc Opera House, ''The Greatest L1~m& Pan1omim1s1," \.1arcd \.hlrceau, v.ill appear. Tickets :ire pnced at Sl3. SI0. 50 and SS.SO. A
On ~larch IJ the Coeur d'Alene Chamber ofCommer.:c 1s offering their ' A\\')Um Auction. 'v.hich v.111 be held at the North Shore Convention Cen1er. , cil Diamond v.ill be in the Beasley Performing Ans Coliseum a1 Washington Sta1e uru,crsicy in Pullman. The periormancc is scheduled for March 17 at 7:30 p.m. and uckets ~ Sl ~.so and S15, a,ailablc through ~l&.\1 11ckc1 oullc1S. For the mo,ie goer. Coeur d'Alene Cinemas arc offcrin_g "The Killing Fields," "The Sure Th1n_g," ''Missing in Action 2." ''The Witness." "The Breal..fast Club" and ''\'i~ion Quest." The Sho11 boat Theaters fea1ure "A Soldier ·s Story:· " The Aviator," "The Avenging Anl!el" and " Into 1hc Night." 0
Deadline nearing for Studies A broad Finland, 1'orway, Scotland and S"edcn will be included ID this summer's ~1udies offered by the :,.IIC Study Abroad Program. The trip 10 Finland will extend from Jul) 1-23 with the traveler ho.ving the option to conunue on to Norway and Sweden through Aug. 2 for an odditionol rec. The cost ranges from SI,S90 to S2.290. depending on 1he opuon chosen. Another trip to Fi nland is sthedulcd for June 16 to July 4 with the option of lengthemng the stay through July 7. The cost "ill be SI .390 or SI .690 for the extended stay. The Scotland tour v.ill run from Aug. 11 -25 but ...,moffer the option to leave one v.cd. earlier if S400 is added 10 the S1,200 cost. The CO)IS include cvcl'}'thing bu1 trans-Atlantic transporiation. Initial cnrollmcn1s must be made by April I. For more information con1act Leona Hassen. direc1or.
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0
Ballet heads C-A agenda Ballet and music 1op the b\t of cuhural c1-enb ID C'oeur d'Alene for the nc\l four "«l.v. Tiie Joffrc) 83llc1 v.111 pcrfurm in the C-A A11d11onum M:m:h 15 at ' p.m Reserved ~cat ud..cb rue 311.1lablc 31 Bun·, Music on hcrmon Avenue :ind !he C -Abo, office for $7 SO, So.SO and S-1. On Apnl I~ the NlC Mm1c Dcpanmcm .,. ill present o choral conccn :1.1 S p.m. 111 the C · A uditorium. The performanc:c \\ill be fr« 10 ~IC fa.:uh), \ l3ft :ind studentS, and the ros1 for :iduh~ 1) $2 and SI for ~emor cllLZCns and children.
\ bo tn the auduonum. there •111 be an ld3.ho Hutoncal Film Fest111l1 on Apnl I:! from 6 10 S p.m On April 16 m the auditonum. the Koomuu Fircfigllter Benefit Sho1> v. ill [QIUre the Doc ~ Cd Band 31 - 30 p.m. The cost v. tll be S~ for 3dults and SJ for children. The ,1c \Prtll& music:il, "A Lillie 1'ight \l u ~." v. ill begin tonight and be rtpe3ted a1 S p.m. on Mar.:h 16. ~I. ~ and 13 10 the C-A Aud.uonum. T1K musical ,-ill be fr« 10 NIC faculty. st:irt and s111dents " uh an LD card, but v.ill be S-4 for adults and S'.! for stnior Citizen.:., studcntS and children.
~ GO GREYHOUND And lr.:a,.c the dri\'Jng io us.
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1
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March 15. 1985/ "'IC Stntintl- 12-
Harassers target Sentinel reporter after anti-White Supremacist remarks b> Ed McDonald An NIC journalism student has recdvcd unfavornble trlcphone calls and Jct1ers after his views nboul the Aryan Nations were quoted by a local editor in a Spokane newspaper. Rieb Haimann, u student from Germany. who has attended NIC for the past 1wo years. was pan of D0u1t Clark's Feb. 2.4 column concerning the Rev. Richard Buller :ind his Aryan Na tions encampment al Hayden Lake. Haimann fervently oppo~es l he
Rlch HllJmgnn
idcalogy of the Aryans ~hich Clari... regional editor of The Spokesman Review, made ob,ious in bis "Piel.in' and Grin.run'" column. Oarl:'s column recounted Haunann's feeling~ "'hen he and friends ,foled the Bcrgen-Bc~n concentration camp in Germany The column also quotrd HaJmann eJttcmrv~· COIICICTIUnl hiJ op~111on to the Aryan tnO\cmenl. One pcmcard H.llma.nn reccncd shonl) after the colu111D appeared read, ''lt'1 hard 10 belif!'llc so man; Je-,., ,.er, l:rllcd b) the ~ZZJs v. hen so man) have come to this country nee \\ \\ II Ir )OU hkc 'cm, )OU ::an t.a,c them all bacl,." Haima.nn said :lat he ~"Cl•cd :i phone c:iU after the column wu pnnrcd and tbat rl sounded like SOlllcboch utli.· ing through a handlcrduef into :he moutbpiec:t of the tdeph-Onc. He said that the caller amucd 'i m of dc:scrung his homc13.Ild and tu; .\r)an an.:cstof\ Haimann ~rd he rul.) r«Ci' cd othc~ lettcn and phone calls :iod tbaJ the) ma) all be from the same pen.on. So ar, ncit her the lettm nor mrst crious phone calls have fnghtencd him ''These ty~ o( people arc to be fell sorry for, "h,ch I do," Ha.imann ..a,d
A lillle sax \ t usk lns1ructor lxnnb C•~> plll)> a pitct of m~k un hi ,nophont In on, or tht pnictl~ rooms In the C-A Building.
The Dugout proudly presents:
PARTY NIGHT II Every Thursday
Free
Champagne for the Ladies 50-cent draft beers $1 marguaritas $1.50 nachos $1 well drinks $1.50 half-pound burger & fries
LIVE MUSIC -
DANCE CONTEST
1st Prize · gift certificate for Osprey 2nd Prize · $10 cash 3rd Prize · bottle of champagne EATING & DRINKING
.
1910 E. Seltice Way ..... ..... . ... .... .. .. ..
Post Falls (Take Rathdrum exit, go right twice, then 1 mile west) '
.••,-1..
March 15, 1985/ NlC SentineJ-13-
NIC funding: programs may hit chopping block by Rldd John Kast
The Idaho [..egislaiwe has approved a junior college budget that will force North Idaho College 10 dose iu indusLrial aru program and mainuun a scaled version of the art and advenising an departments. According 10 Pre5idem Barry Schuler, the state's underfunding measure$, coupled with cut-backs in the Federal Title Ill program have put the college in a real bind. This Is a low maintenance budget." Schuler said. "When we close programs, we v.ould lil.e 10 put that money somewhere el\C in new programs to meet the high demand\Of technology, but we can'1. "We have been stuck with haHng to
u~ 1hc money to maintain the qualay ol the remaining programs. "Ideally, we should be able LO move the money, placing II where the evolving needs arc." Schuler was disappointed m the natc's ,un1or college funding for F=l· Yeor 1986. Lawmakers have approved S5.4 m11Hon for the store's junior college general account This will be dmded bet· ween NIC ond the College of Southern ldoho. NIC 's shore will be just over S2.3 million. Addl11onolly, the Seno1e ho\ approved ano1her $90,000 funding for the 1wo ,unior college!>. of which NIC will rcce1vc almo\t $47,000 Of course. Lha1 h if rhc I louse plbSC\ the mca\urc and forwnrd\ 1110 rhc govenor, and 1f Go\. John Evam ,igns 11 . Yea nnothcr S112.000 or the SS 4 Jumor college is being \Ct a,idc for disbur,cmcnt between the two college, by 1hc State lloard of l'duc311on. Schuler \aid he would hl.c 10 orguc that mo\t of 1hr S90.000 righ1fully 1hould comt' 10 NI C. but he \!lad 1h01 there renlly c.n '1 o pion o~ ol yet on ho\\ to d1,•idc the money be1wc:cn NIC a.nd CSI. Schuler ,n1d 1he reMon IC )hould act the hon·, ,hare 1\ because !ti Lhc budget ,innd,, the \ltllC" pro\ iding C I with S2.06S per full time )t udcnt compared 10 Sl,611 for !C's FTI:.
The remaining $836,300 of lhe ss ..: million will be set aside to be shared b)· the junior colleges for FICA (employers l.UCS).
But despite the lawmal..crs tv.omeasurc auempt to adequately fund the state's junior colleges, Schuler inshts NIC seems 10 be clingJOg to the b<mom
10 be tal:ing a back sc.11 10 allo"' la.,.makcrs 10 keep the state's spending dov,n and not raise ,·oter ra.~cs. But the ramifk:uions of this yc:iraf1cr-ycar underfunding poliq arc at best worrisome. Students achieving lugh marks m high schools around rhc state art s1:1mng 10
(____n_e_w_s_a_n_al_ys_is__) of the stick. He ~d the biggest disappointment 1s that the state didn't come up v.1th enough to co,cr the monC} NIC 1s quickly losing under the Title Ill program. He said c,,n 1f '<IC rccc1\CS funding on a 1radiuonally based formula bet· "'cen NIC and CSI, the net dollar increase over last >caI ·s budget "'ould be only SI.U,000, or 6.3 percent. Schuler emphasiud 1ba1 again the uaie 1• not funding education. cspcciall) at the Junior college te,cl, adequate!> enough to keep up v.ith the ever changing needs or 1hc c:ommumt~. He added that "'hile the \tatc ha, appropriated onl) a lov. maintcna,c budget for next )car. NIC msLructor-. should recci\c a token pa) ra1~. "\\ e 11,,crc fonunatc 10 be able 10 gl\c 1he teachers .1 good hcah h) rat'(' last year," Schuler said. "I beliC\e thC\ ""' <11d. v.11h U\ another )Car." Bur Schuler', anal)'m could be "'1shful 1hml.1ng or labeled bhnd opumum. last , c::ir. ,. h1lc lav. mal:c:rs and educators V.C:TC calling 11 a )car for education, the state:\ educauonal sr,.1em actual!) netted I~\ th.in the pre, 1oui. year
Th1\ )car. the GOP controlled •ctoproof-Lc&i<laturc has nunqed 10 lorce cducauon bad,ward~ b) a quantum leap, accord.mi.: Lo man) educaton. Clawoo1ns an .i.lrcad} bul1U11 at Lhc scam, in man) !'oonh Idaho ~hoots 111 the secondJr} le, cl EduN10~ and some bu:sincs.s leaders :ire l.ll)'ing tl\at qualll) educ:ition stfflU
SWEET TEMPTATIONS Spectalizlng in wedding cakes. Also a large selection of unique and unusual designs for birthday cakes and other ocx;asions.
Basic ed: basis for success b) P:iula 011 Dona ldso and \lichek Jerde are enthu\iastic about " orking for the Adult Basic Edu.:auon Program, located in , IC'< Hedlund Building. Jc;de, an JJull basic educauon in~tructor. and ldso. an administrative assim1nt, ha,e sttn mam su.:cw ~•ones. •·11 .:an be \~f\ re... ardang," ldso said. " Man) of our students go on 10 college." .\.:!ult Ba\1, Educa11on is a free program designed for any person 16 years or older "ho bJ..S "'nhdra\\n from high ~chool. It also ,crves adults who have gradua1ed and need h:> bru)h up on thttr basic ,I.ills. • faery person 1.s different," ld~o said, "and we offer a vanct> of programs to meet indi'ldual needs." Included under the progr3JTI arc GED classes (!ugh school cquivalency) and testing. English for foreign students and basic skill courses that instruct beginning reading and comprehcns1oa, math. English and spelling. Classes that deal v. ith consumer ~onomics and job seeking skills arc also offered :u well as courses 10 gain American ciuz.cnship. Id.so pou11ed out l"O special counes that arc offered. The Youth Education Em plot men1 Program ('r1:EPS) for students age 16-21 and the Employment Related Basic Sk1Us Progr:im CERBS) for ,1udcnts over 21. Thest programs are designed to help students with _bas_ic education. skil!s as ~ell as gj,c them job sccl.mg tools such as resume and apphcauon prepara11on. intcr\lew techruques and career explorauon. ~ Adult Basic E.ducaiion Program receives state and federal funds, sef\cs the fhc aorthcm counucs and handles rcferJals from several agencies, including the Dcparuncnt of Employment. Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. Health and Welfare TESH ,anous lugh schools and the Anchor House. The pr()Vam meets on \londay, Wednesday and Friday mom!ngs from 6:30-11:00 a.m and oo T~> and Thursday evenings from 6-9 p.m. Everung classes arc al.so ll\3.llablc ID Sandp0111t, Bonners Ferry, St. Maries and Kellogg. _
;,c
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Tan on our V.H.A. tanning bed at the Coeur d' Alene athletic club.
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lool: ID other sLatcs to ron11nue their cducauon. Idaho's national n"HO·l3St raungs regarding funding educaLion lessens the students' job-rccrui1ing chances upon completing college. And ld11ho teachers are bc:gmning to accept offer, to 11oorl. m other ~tares, "here: teacher's ><1la.rics arc: an 3,crngc or S.:,000 higher than m Idaho.
Additionally. at the higher education facilities. student tuition ru1d fees have: been on 1hc: constant increase for the past snc:ral ) cars. And v.hile many state lawmakers don '1 wam 10 talk about it. Idaho is ha,•. mg its ~hare of trouble llllramng nc"' indus1r) into the state: mainly because Idaho cannot 5uppl)· largc: corporations " 1th the high-tech, qualified graduates 10 run their businesses. But seve.-.1 legislators :ind educators insist thnt Idaho "ill remain in the educarional dark age: until a comprchcn<ive HL\ reform is 1mplcmc:nted. one that puts educ1111on at the top or us expendi1we priorit) list. They arc probably righ1, but wi1h facing next year's legisla1i,e session with the Rcpublkan GOP holding all the trump cards, maJor 13.X reforms in Idaho could be a long way do" n Lhc: rood.
Call 667-5010 tor details
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March 1S, 1985/ NIC Sentinel- 14-
Board changes budgeting process A new mclhod of budgcung bas been proposed for determining the appropriation of ASNIC funding of <rudcnt dubs b«.ausc the previous method of budgeting ,. 85 100 \'l\gUe.
According 10 ASNIC President Chuck Wh11lod.. the proposal " ould allow for a hearing in "'luch C'(ttUrl\'C members of Cllch club "ould meet with the budget com-
mince and e,'(plain why lhey need money, "here it "111110 and "hat their future CJ1· pect31ions will be. " hlllod 531d that membership and club ideal\ would also be d1scus~ed. The budget committee " hich has been stlcctcd to moderate the hearing, conmu of the president. se\-ernl ,enators and <1udcn1s who 111c yet to be nppo1ntcd. \\1utlod. said this proposal "ill help the clcctc<l boards understand the lc~cl at "luch club allocauons arc cst:ibh<hcd He ad~ that no date has )Ct been <t'l for the htaring~ 10 bcgm.
Tenure
Thirteen instructors chosen \t 11 .a., mccltng the tenure •J1tui
,1c
Board ol Trustee, ilf1pro,cd 11 fn,ult) mcmbcn for
According to :-.IC Pr~1dcn1·~ '«rttar, Pauline In inc. gc111ng appro,ol for fa,c trnurc v.trc \lar, In Farmer. \largaret hdJc, \ 1rginia John,on, Mar, Ncl\on. ~c Pan.on,, Rich.ird Ra,mond. 8,un 'i1mon, John Sn111h,011 und Richard Snyder Aho apprO\ rd for 1ru1111l tenure"'"' JO)CC Bowell. Mo.\lnc Mortin. Dnr.ilyn Mallcl and Fav \\ nght. ln1ne ~d that crnurc ,murf'I facull) member\ cmploymcnc ,ccurny for n \ JXd hcd period of ume In order to be ehg1blc for tenure an NIC fnculty mtmbcr mull be foll time nnd conunU3ll) cmplo)ced for 5L\ scm~tcn, Irvine smd, .iddmg 1hn1 ever)' five ye:m thcruftcr. they arc re-<",aluatcd for cenure rcncwol. All 11u1ruc1ors .:ipply10g for 1niu.il 1cnurc or tcnl'wcd tenure thi, yea r were gmntcd the status by the board. Irvine \3td. )t:ar
Rhonda La) !Art pb<HO
Graduation finery On 8. Hawldn 's 1885 gr1du11lon~ 1y ward robr " llS on r,hibil last " ttl. along "illl othtr di511liys In lbr 8onntr Room In honor or 'atlonal Womro 's Hktor) \\ ttl..
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Much IS. 1985/ NJC Sencfoel-15-
( sentinel sports
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Racquetball: court is now in session Racquetball is fast, funoui, frenzied. franuc and, if you arc playing milted doubles. mruuious. The adJCCliv~ could go on and on about a sporl 1ha1 u en,oying tremendous populamy acrcxs 1he nauon because of iu fast-paced acuon combined wi1h Lhe heallh bencl'ilS i1 offers. According 10 Wayne Lilly, owner of 1he 1254 Club m Coeur d'Alene, the sp0n hu 11S peak 1hree or four years ago bu1 is now becoming more popular among lhc younger set. Lilly said 1hat the sport is easy 10 gc1 sl3ned in and "something people can pick up pretty fos1." He added 1ha1 many people gel started because of the
good workout iO\ol,·ed in pb)ing. "You can get a 101 of c,cm<e m an hour," Lilly uid. "All you n~." .\nolhcr aspect 1ha1 Lill) said LS a plus for 1he spon. is tha1 the cost of getting started is not prohibitive. He said that a pla)cr can pick up a S!O racquet and a SJ can of balls and hit the coum. Lill) 11dded that the cost Clln also be cut if the person talc:. out a membership at n club. fir non-mrnibers, fees al the 125-l arc SS per hour for court 1ime. But a member~hip in the club offers a large ~a,ings. faen 1hough lhe sport is popular among younger people. Lill) said that the game is for just about anyone.
text by Don Sauer photos by Ed McDonald and Don Sauer
•
Racquel
tance--Hcidl Hamplon
J, all ronctnlralion us she gets sci 10
rtlurn lhe ball. "\\c·,c go1 fellows 80-~omc-odd playing 1ournamcn1s with 1he kids," Lill) said. "The onl)' ones with problems are people with bad, aches."
)C,m old
Lilly added th:11 rhcrc is n variation of 1he spon known as "Wallyball, ·• a combmnuon of racquetbJII and vollcybaU, which is becoming more popular al the club au the time.
All et- -Julic KrU prepares Cor Craig Hcnriksea's ~n-t during• mstcb on oat or ~vcrtl courts at lbc ll54 Athlc1k Oub lo Coeur d·AJcnc.
Ah hough he feels the game h~ hil its peak. Lilly said that racquc1ball 1s here to stay. ''As long as they have courts ii _will al" ays be a good game." Lilly said.
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March IS, 1985/ :-;l C Sentinel- 16-
National hopes shattered; Cards not whistling Dixie h)
bari
In an •aJJ or n0thins' SJtu:ition, it maJ
"«m lh:11 ~ lC go1 the <hon end of rhc ~ud, :is far :is NJC '\A "-,monal hope~. But, ac.:ording 10 Coach Roll) \\ illwru. the C:i.r.:h pr~cd 1ha1 1he) ar~ a 1cam capable of going on as "di a, a top qualit,· dub able 10 compete among 01hcr high.caliber ream, "h \lo.I.< one ot 1he bcuer IOW'Tl.lmenr\ 11,e ha,c pLlycd m. in 1erm~ of quahl> competuron.'' \\lll1am, ~1d. D,,1e College of Ltah defca1etl "IC last Sa1urd3) rughl 31 Chmuan G,mna~1m for the Card, rt ,, ~ a ca~e of clo\C. bu1 no c1pr. • •~4
The con1~1 wa.s a pby•1cal one in \loh1~h a toul or SI louts ,.ere Qllcd anJ !9 frtt thro,., \\ffe attcmp1cd ',IC \\3\ able 101:oM«I on onl} 18 of.?" \loh1lc Dt"<re con,encd 1.s of 32. "\\ c got a hnlr ,arcks\ "1th ,ome
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nallonab.'' he .iddcd. ''That\ 1hc nature of the same " '<I C did DOI \\Jlk ,l\\ll)' from lhc IOUr• rumcn1 cmpl)'·hnndcd. Center S,cn ~!) er ~-urcd the tourney Mo,1 Valuable Plll)Cr ll\\llfd a• \\Cit a• a Co-MVP llllc m regional comrc111ion for hi\ ou1qandmg pl.i, 1hroughou1 the ~ca•on
ophomorc: Sieve Fedler chumcd on .\ll-Rcg1on 1illc. Thc rc1urning '!arm \135 al,o s'Qmmcnded for hi\ c,ccpuonal i,crfomancc during regular ,ca.son ploy. Accordnitt 10 \\'illlru11•. 1111 of the team member, dc,crvc rccogniuon ror an c,. ccllcnl achic,cmcnl in the 1ourncy M ,,ell a, 1hc sca•on. I le cued Paul Oryant and John N1lle, i'or their solid ,cin1 ribuuon, to 1he 1eam's success thi\ ,en,on. The Card• fim,hcd the year with 11 n:.:ord ol ~8 3.
Track season shaping up b) harl ldcrm:in While the N!~ track 1cam mGy be idle from action 1his weekend, there 1, s1ill o 101 of \\Ort. on tap for the members ol 1he squad. Physical fitness is the pre\cnt obJccuvc of the team, according 10 freshman Chm Dt,on. " We arc v.orkmg 011 dc,elopmg mu,clC$ th:11 will help us 10 sencr:uc our ~peed," 01,on said. "Companu,cly, "'can: doing well."
Ed McDo~)d pbOIO
Still in it--Wilh rive seconds ltfl In 1hr NJCA A Rrgion.i Championship game againsl Di"<ir College, IC Coach Roll) Williams di!.(usses tht ltllill'S filllll SlrBltJP with his pla)trS. The Cards Josi 1hr conlt:51 78-74 ind fini heel rhe ~a,,on ,.itb a 28-3 record.
\ccording to Dixon, the snow makes it more difncull for h1m$clf and his 1e11mma1cs 10 cnht1occ a speed base. but he believe\ NIC already has a fairly s1rong ,com, considering tha1 only one ieam member 1s a sophomore. ·•we c:nn't citpccl to beat c,cryonc," Dixon said. "But we ore working hard 10 quahfy for 1he NJCAA regional and nauonal meets." A1 prcscnl, Karen Johnson 11.nd Alan Braken arc the only two Cardinal~ who l111ve qual.ificd for regionals. According 10 team member Laurie Bris1ow, rhc Cardinals are preparing Monday through Thursday from 3-S for upcoming meets. Bristo,. said making ii 10 the regional mec1 will be a very tough quest for everyone on the team. She added 1ha1 she and some 01hcr 1camm:11cs arc nlso workrng on le»· rng a fcv. pounds!
Clock strikes midnight for Lady Cards Where's your fairy godmother when you need her? The NlC women's basketball team must be wondering where its wand-wa,'ing wonder has wandered off LO. The ladies have had to play Cinderella 10 I.heir 1wo stepsisters (in this case make that stepbrothers) when it comes 10 having the suppon of the fans and cheerleaders at NIC. What the hell's the problem here? Lack of success? Not hardly. The women made the trip to I.he national tournament last year. Boring? No way. They play a fast-paced, exciting brand of basketball I.hat would stand any hoop nut on his ear. Apathy on the part of the student body? Must be. Maybe the fans haven't realized.that women's sports have come out of 1he dark ages and are en-
jo)ing great success at major colleges aJI across the nation. I don't k.oo~ ~hat excuse there is for the cheerleaders. The women Cards are stuck playing in lhe 5: 15 time slot, son of a warm up before the men's game, aa.d the cheerleaders arc never there. Maybe whoever decides when they cheer figures the women's team isn't worth running the risk of the cheerleaders getting burned out before the really "imponant" game of .:ie night. Come on, the ladies deserve just as much support as any team at this school. Another problem that leaves the ladies at home by the hca.nh is their lack of adequate funding for proper transportation. It's too bad they don't have as big a booster dub as the men's team bas. When they cravel they probably have a hard time getting a good cross-
don sauer
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country pumpkin. They would probably ap· predate being able to ny ljke their maJe countcrpartS. But, with no fairy godmother in sight, they couldn't afford coach lei aJonc first class. Support. that's what it's going to take. The ladies need the support of the school first, then maybe some of the alumni and local businesses will take a little more no1icc and wave their magic wallets. 1'll bet they could come up with something better than a couple of white mice.
March 15, 1985/ ~ IC Sentinel- 17-
Cards win 5th national title at NJCAA wrestling tourney by Don Sauu
If I.here is one intangible clement 1n any sport that can have a monumental effect on the outcome of n match. a tournament, or for that matter an entire season. 11 is lhe clcmcn1 of good old :>.1o: momentum. The :-IIC v,rcstling squad had "~lo" ft.m1ly in its comer as the Cards laid claun to the NJCAA National Championship on March 2 in Glen Ellyn. Ill. According to Coach John Owen, the team was carrying considerable momentum aiter capturing the regional title and
this spilled over into the national tourne) . ·•we had II clinched before the final round." Ov.cn said, "and that's nc,er happened l><'forc " The momcmum, Ov.en said. had l><'cn buildmg up long before the regional tounwncnt. He ~aid that it \taned to roll \e, era! montru ago"' hen the Card, rC\cngcd an earlier lo<< 10 the Lnhern1~ of \1 on1an11. It p1.:ked up more <pttd ,.hen \:IC ga\e Oregon State Um,cr<1l1 al t .:ould handle and 11 reached full ,peed "hen the Cards d,\troi,cd lhcn • "TYl,1' on m the rc~ioMI wurne)
'<' cul "rC'!,tlc~ made B,ood u-e of
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~lo when they got revenge on opponents who had beaten them earlier in the year. o. . cn said that Jeff Semrad pmned an opponent at m11ionals "ho had beaten him m the regional linal and Mark W:unk..-n handily disposed of an opponent "ho had gi, en him fits earlier in the season. Besides momen1um, 011cn said that another posith·c factor was that his group wrestled 001 onl)' for thcmscl,cs, but for the team as :1 "hole. "I '~c aJ...,ays fell thnt this group v,as unselfish." O"en said. "Thi.< team dro"e them 10 su.:cttd " \\'ith Ken Ruder B,rabbmg :i national title and sr-cn others finishm,g in 1~ top eight spot> of rheir respe,:1iw weight das.ses. O" en s111d this 1s a good e,ample o f a "n:monal team "in " "There v,cre good thmgs happening out lhcre-good chemistry," Owen added. "We were hcalrhy ti.lid m good sha~." The Cards out di,mnced their nearest oppo,11100 b) 36 point\ and 1he1r 101al of 110 : points v.~ the ~c.:ond highest 10131 in the h1stor~ of the nottonal tournament
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Dan Brttdt-o photo Ye111111a !- -NJCAA ,Ht'Sllln11 rhamplon )>.en Rud,tr brlnp bomt 1bt- nrs-1 pla~ team troph) fnll o,.lni: ~ IC\ ,ktoriou<i outlni: In llllnoh ,.,.o .,.ttf.s •!!o,
Women 's title hopes vanish
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b) J ohn Jt~n The IC " omen\ b:1\lse1ball 1cam won't I><' going II> the nn11onnl tournnmc111 1his year, but the tc:1m fim)hcd "uh a \Cr)' rc)pc,.:lBbk 2S-3 m:ord. TI1c Cardinal\ lo,t the linal gamC' of the JCA'\ Region 18 Tournament 10 Utah Tech, 75,72, after \\111mna 1hc ti~t same, 71-51, ag:un\l ' no" CollcgC'. "\\ c JU\t met .i good tcam, and thC') c3mc out on lOP," Coach Greg Cnmp ~llid. He nddcd thnt 1f there v.crc a ltam that de<.cf'\cd to go to the nnuonal tournamem, 11 \\Ould be tht) year's Cru-d, Although thC' 1co.m d1dn 't qu:ilif) for nn11onal pl:1), two C:ud1n3l, did get some rc,:ognmon for their cffom. Frc)hmnn ror,.ard M(lf} Anderson ,.a, named to the All-Rcg1on IS lirst team, thC' ,\JI-Tournamcm team nnd \\l\S !lonorcd as the tournnmen1 MVP.
<;ophomore su.ud Jmn1ftt v. a,ncr wa,) 11.lllled 10 the All-Tournammt tam and the All-Region I ,«end team. The Carduuh v.crt ued 11o1th Ut;ah Tech a1 halftime 3, -J'. and th~ cH·n led b) eight points a, onr ume 1n t.hc second h3.lf. Anderson led the Car~ m tbe fuw game \\llh 19 points, follov.ed b) Mananne Farns v.11h 15. \\asncr " ilh I~ and Anget.1 Jo)·~ "llh 1:: E,-cn though St'\Cn 01 t~ I~ playcn lhat "'"' to the rtg1on:1l tournament :in fre,Juncn. Crimp sa.id he still has a lo1 of re.:nuung to do for nc.~t i,e:u Crimp praised the talents of point guard Jcnmfcr \\ agncr. t.he defenshc qunhues Angela Jo)cc 3,.-quucd uus )e:11' and the fine sboouog of Jtlll3 G=ficld and ~d the t = "ill mis> their ,ophomore leadership.
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ner. ' ICasslstanr coach Melanie Candia , and sophomore Thcrt'lia Bec~r round a cun•c 111 llnfleld College lo McMinnville, Ore. on March 2. Candja and Btc.ker were compeLing In tbe J.000-merer run but finished behind the IOp pfact~.
I.auric Brl11ow phulo
Hard ballers need leader to surface by Brian Leah)'
For those people at 'ilC "'ho are still ,craping the ice off or their car's 11.indo,.,1. baseball season probably seems months 3\\a) . Ho11o c, CJ. at the )A!Ilc time that the profffiionnl muns arc suining thcu SP.'111i ua.imng, albcn in Florida or Arizoru. the Ca.rd ba.\eball Leam is s11o 1ogmg into acuon The team lost 10 plll)ers o,er the "'inter btc:a~ of academic mcligibilit} . Coach Jnck Blo,om said thnt lcadcrslup is the marn Lhmg Lha1 the tcnm needs no"'. Blo:.om said that he's not necessaril> lookmg for a "rah-rah" type of leader. He said that there are other auributes lba1 he will seek such as bard "'Ork. production and the ability to set an example. Accorwn.s to Bloxom, the shonstop position presents another question that must be addJeued. He stressed that Scou Santa Rosa and Jerry Miller, can-
Pool tourney tops co-rec list The Great Subway Shoot-out Pool Tournament is scheduled for May I in the SUB game room. The tournament is open 10 all IC students, faculty and staff 11.ho ha,·e a vahd spring '85 ID card. The tournament will stan off "ith four qualifying rounds to be held March :?I and April 10, 17 and 24. All m:uchcs will sum at noon. Eight ball will be played in 1hc single elimma1ion format, and all shots must be called. Winners of each qualifier will rccehe SIO first prize. and the fim two finishers in each round will be given a spot m the Great Shoo1-ou1. A!l tou"'!lmems will be run to completion and a player must be able to pla~· until he e11her wms or 1s eliminated. Each conac,tant will be charged a SI entry fee with the over-all "inner garnishing SIOO. Rounding out the intramural menu will be badminton bcginrung \larch 21 31 p.m.. the spring break mp lca,·ing March 30 and entries for c<Hd softball opening April 8. ~tries for a tennis 1ournameo1 will open April 5 11.itb the 1ournamen1 being held Apnl 27. Two-on-111.0 volleyball .,.iJJ be held April ~O :11 9 p.m. m 1he gymnasium.
didatcs for rhc position. will both !ind a place ~omewherc m the line-up. if not nt shon. Blo:<om md that he was pleasantly surprised 01 the Cards' play m their firsr game. "\Ve played .u well as we did nc any time during the fall," Bloxom said. In Ule opening game with Lewis-Clark St:ite'\ JV team on Man:h 3, 1he Card5, powered by home run~ off 1he bau of San!ll Rosa, Todd Bogart ond Jerry Miller, cru1~cd to a 19-3 victory. The Cards took 1he ~cond game 7-2. Scou Reid h11 an opposite field HR m 1he game. Blo:(om said that although the team go1 a 101 of hits 10 the games, the CaJds did 001 really hit the ball 1hat hard. Bogan and Santa Rosa said they were pleased with the performances from the mound. "The pi tching was perfect- for the fi rst time out· side." Bogart said.
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conlinPed from page I and SJ00,000 for the design stage. He said NIC wouJd continue to seek private money to get things rolling, but that it was unrealistic to think the kind of money needed could be raised ,.,11hout help from the state. Schuler said that he plans on going right back next year to request $2 million to begin the construction phase of the prOJCCt. but added that with all the chances of receiving funding this year gone. construction will have to wait
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until at least the spring of 1987. "I firmly beliC'e that NIC needs thlS Structure more than any other entity in the state," Schuler said. "Our library/computer science building should be the number one pnority of the Board of Education." ·•1t 's high time our state faces the challenge to have sufficient capital money for the state's building repairs and construction program," Schuler said. "It's not Just a problem here the problem is state" idc.'' '
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March 15. 1985/ ~JC entinel-20-
[___n_ic_no_t_ic_es_ _J &cause or I tour or Suttle media racllitles by NIC Journalism st udeot.s and t,eause or sprlntt brea.k , this will be 1hr ha51 issue or th~ Senti nel u11LIJ mid-April .
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Applicatlon for 1985-86 NIC dormitory residencies are a•ailablt and should ~ compltttd as qulc.kl) as po~\ible. For more lnformallon contact Becky Coffman 11 Sherman Hall or 667-7422. Ext. Jt7. Reach for a star. See comedla nsong,uiter J on Sirkl~ at noon. Wednesday, March 20 In the SUB cafercria.
The '.'I IC Outdoor·Rttnalion Oub lS scheduled to lea•e Mtreb 30 Cor I.ht Olympic Peni05ua o,er spring brm. Dean Beontll. outdoor-rte ad•istr. urges that ID) one wbo ..-1.olS lo t.1J.c p1rl lo lbe ,.,d.-long trip 10 5ign up 1.s SOOD u possible because ODI) 1-1 people ,.;u be aJlo,.ed 10 pa.rtidpaie.
People ~ ho blld TB ~kin tests In ;\oHm~r nttd to be chtded again. Thev should come 10 I.ht ouNt • offict on \1 ooda) , Tucsda) or t"ridl)S anytime ~flittn 1:30 a.m. and J p.m.
A 1dlt Hawkins d•nft' Is tentathtl) pllllnntd for Ma). and Dfnnb Gorrln1tt Input b) ;,.i l C "' Ould apprttlatt ~tu dents as to ho" they rttl abou t ~uch an t•tnl.
\lidtcnn grades,. ill ~ a, llllabk from st udtalS' ad, Iser, bet:inolng \\ tdnes-
Alu t.es.<lhdm and \f.1rJp117.ilter shde prescntalioo eolltl· ed " Whltt•mr, Whales and Pol.ar Bear" April 9 II QOOQ In lbe BonMT Room. The slidt sbCl'f 11m be free and as open 10 the public.
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l'ht rt uhs or lht computer d11lnR game ,re in 1nd ran be pkktd up lo Ofnni( Gorrln11e·~ ofnct do•n~laln In tht llB.
.. mpro,ide I
Mirth 20.
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Coeur d 'Alene Natural Foods and Restaurant Opening March 18
[__c_la_ss_ifi_ie_d_a_ds__J for Stir: 1964 mto....S VolQW"lttn. Bl•d n• "rior/ Wllht lntrrior and Ytr)' dcon. Run> arut . n,500 Call John 11 667-4761.
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Th.ls duslfltd 1d..-.rtbioJ k<11oa will bt rn ...
PAUL BR\'ANT: Voo pl1rNI one bdl of I llllll< S• llmll), 194 rou ,oaru.....,, as •di.
ktillmttc dnuod w,u. Rotn lll't SI ptt M 1"5 •onb or ltul, All 1cb .itoalcl bt b...... t le
Wt bop,
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Mttbul<al,/u'U Room 111 klJ( otw "ttl oriof 10 pabll<ltloo.
tJK bocl< Pa&•
bod•.,..,
rtCIU1t for not )nr's JtUOn nz
Groury
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Bu" Foo<J
A gourmet cook In our kitchen and many more delicious suprlses.
o.., Jim Md.cocl: •-. l>ol'( >oa ,_.., f,)011r l!)niatd pcl,k , .. s<>41rom p1aJ1,tt ~ · b1U ,.itb Osrla. Slaard) Jld. U<I Ca.rol)'a.
naaJu Kltby. l.ool<lnl lo,..a,d to IOmOITO" nldlll
Nerurtl V111mins Nllurtl Co1me11c1 Nllurtl Juice,
Orpar,,c Produc•
or - b Snot!MI u looi u ,
Hours I~ Mon. rhru Sal
301 Lakeside Ave.
664-3452
Rock 'n' Roll Party Every Friday and Saturday Live Music 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.-No COVER CHARGE 8 · 9 p.m. PRIMER HOUR Ladies' Special 50 cent well drinks 25 cent draft beer $2 60-oz. pitchers
Guys' Special 99 cent Kamikazies 1910 E. Seltice Way -
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EATING & DRINKING
Every Day-Every Hour Prices $1 well drinks 50 cent draft beer $2. 75 60-oz. pitchers $1.95 half-pound burger & fries
Try Our 116-Shooter" Only $6
Post Falls (Take Rathdrum exit, go right twice, then 1 mile west)