the
entinel
North Idaho College
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
Volumt .. , , Number 5
Presidential search down to final five by Denice Raines
The formal interview stage for the next president of North Idaho College is scheduled 10 start next weclc with the Board of Trustees a.cccptancc of the: five: finalists chosen by the Presidential Search Advisory Commitlec. The finalists include Dr. Carl Bennet!, Dr. Arthur DcRosicr. Jr., Dr. Daniel Hayes. Dr. Richard Jones and Dr. Stephen Kridelb:lugh. Dr. Bennett Is currently president of Gogebic Com· muruty College, Ironwood, Mlch. He has held sc\·eral 3dminimativc positions at the community collcgt and high school le\ els.
Lucky charm lrl1h harrier Audrey Caren run, to a thlrd·plece finish at the Region 18 croaa cou ntry meet 11 ahe helpa lead the NIC women' s team to first place. See atory page 12.
Bennett has a b:lchelor's nnd master's degree in lustol') and a doctorate in educational administration. Dr. DcRosicr is president of College of ldnho, CaldweU He has a held administrative positions in colleges and universities in Okla.homo. Tennessee nnd Mississippi before coming to Idaho. DcRosier has a bachelor's, a master's nnd a doctorate degree in history. Dr. Hayes is curnntly \'K'C·president for educntiona.l sen,ccs :it Thornton Community College, South Holland, Ill. He also has held a variety of community college: administrative posiuons. Hares 1w :i doctorate in speech communication and higher education admirustration from the University of Mis.souri. Dr Jones is c~n1:ellor of the San Bcrn:1d1Do Community College Di~ ricts ID San Bcmadino, Calif. He h:u held numcrou• administraU\C positions including the prmdencl of ,wo o her colleges Jones 1w baclicl~' dewet$ an English aod journ.alwn, a ma.ucr's ID SC\:ondary education and a doctorate 10 hightT educauv and community college ad1runu1r1uon Crom the UnJ\ersity of California, Los Angeles
Mattei exposes potato
Funky foot fashions
masher
flourish
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Dr. Kndelbaugb u pm1den1 of Olney Central Col· lege, Olnt}, Ill He also 1w held several college adnurustrune po51uoru. Kridclbaugb h:u a doctorate m geology and c.bcrru.sll') from the lJn1vmi1y of Colorado, Boulder. Oo SO\ 10 the Bocrd of Trustees will receive a conference c:all from members of the As.soc1arion of Community College Trustees (ACCT), vmh the results of in-depth reference chcck.s of the candidates made by the ACCT. Board members will then schedule evening intcniews followed by day-long acuvitics with each candidate individuaUy. The activtties will include meetings, rours of campus and the community, a forum between fa.culty and staff and the candidates and a community reception. A n~ president will be named by Jan. I, according to the Boord.
' o•. 6. 1986 ~IC Sn11l11d- 2-
Rolling along Registrar celebrates 40 years By Denice Raines For fom )ear, Reg1S1rar ltsu._o 'ishto h:15 bttn a driHng force behind the machine that 1s Nonh Idaho College On Oct 27 a re.."Cpllon wu held in the l\001cru11 Room in "h,ch II number o( friend,, eollc.igucs ood odm1rustra1on ga,c tcsumon) 1n cckbrauon of her anna, ersar). Interim Prcs1den1 Walter Browe led the townonaals "Ith a La11n phra~c traruwed ·'-01 m:tn>, but mu,h" It is nol the quantity, but the quoin) ot \1 n ,,1h10." Bro"c \.ltd or the peutc reg,stru Qua.lit) wo.i the kc) word throughout the t'\ening
Nothing ~peel hn notice She knew all the Mudenu illld handled all the flies. he recalled. He rccounicd an anecdote in " hkh a former \ccuri ty officer lried 10 forge him~el r a degree o, er a period of time. Upon \tt1ng nn unfamiliar flle, N1,h10 shrid.cd, "I demand an c,pla11111on for th1\ file' I kno" I dad no1 make ii up. " lnmuctor Jim 13urns, h1m)clf an NIC lrc\hmnn m 1946, claim\ N1ch10 wu the lir\t pchon he met al ' IC "She s1nugh1encd me ou1, and 101 me 110mg 1n the nght d1rn:11on," he •1111d, " I figured out she WIU 1he one who ran the college." As to~eru of apprcc11111on. Nuh10 was prc\cntcd wnh a watch by the Board of Tru.icn. a hfc11mc pm to all n1hlc1ic csenl~ nt NIC by Athlctl\ 01rc.;1or Roi h W11lu1m\ and Oowcf\ from Vc1cran'1 l\dvi,or ~ arrcn Duco1e, ' o1n hcnalf of all , ctcran \ludcn1, who h.i,e t>cen a1 IC"
0
In 196/l "'hen former NI C Prn1dcnt Barry Schuler am,ed on campu,. '-1sh10 " 3.S one of hi~ odminmr.111,e council of three, having already been here 22 >can She was rcg1ma1, 1dm1•. 1oru officer, bursar and k'f\ J m Jn, other needed -apao . Schuler \3id Terri Wallece photo Registrar ltsuko Nishio Is congratulated by NIC basketball coach Rolly WIiiiams for her 40 years at NIC.
Practical nursing caps 10 by Tim Clemenson
Ten <tudcnts in the Prncucal --:ursmg Progum recc ,ed thelf n:in1ng aps ,n a cercmon) Fnda), Oct. :?~. The capping ctremony signifies the completion of the fin • sut '"eels or the LPN program, trnditionally n probationary period. "All the s1udcnts have bttn :icccpted into the program b)· recri,ing thclf caps." said ~lar) Do"ers, prnc11cal nursing director. Sudents rccci,,ng C3J)) arc Donn:i \I. CUllningham, Pamela Rae Cunrun&ham, Shem· D. End.son, Laune Jo GC3!), \'irg1.ma HambhD, Sharon E. Janw, Karen L. Jerome, Michelle Prcssnn11, Nnnc> Scott 311d Janene L. Van AJ)11e. "Traditionally each school or class has i1's Ol"n cap that 1dcnlifics "here the>· at.ended school." Do,..ers said. In recent )cars the cap has undergone a suange phenomenon. It wed to be :i srmbol!ze ,-hetbcr or not a nurse was licensed Toda> nurses do no1 "car C3ps as much, but t'\Cr) LP:'\ k~ the cap somt:" berc, she addcc! After completing the one·>C3t LP · course.students .. 111 rc,cei,e pins "'hach a.ho 1ell where the)' went to school.
Television taping Studcnls and facull) "ho have signed up to ancnd the No,. 10 "hite suprcmamt television forum an asked to be at Tcmplins Reson in Post Falls by~ p.m According 10 producer India Simmoru, those rnaitng the comnmment to atlend ha,·e reserved spots and must let her kno.,. if the) canno: :mend. To ge1 10 Tcmplins. dme ,.es, on 1-90, t:ile E.'tit 6, go nght on Sclucc Way 10 the s1ophgh1, turn left (Spokane Street). go 10,...ud the ri,cr, tum left on First. and Templins is on the right
Trustees hear Browe report, approve Conners promotion Dy Denice Reints ln ...cdJuon Lhc pres1dcn11al K3J'Ch (sec Page 1hc 'IIC Boord of Trustees had a full 1gendJ a1 us Oct. 27 mcctmg Walter Brov.e, mtcnm president, presented n rc:pon indica11ng 1hc legislature u still scc:king answers to fun • ding problems raced by two-year col· lcges. College of Southern ldJho (CSI) and NIC faJJ into I.his category, he said. State fundina for these !WO IIUIIIU· lions is down 10 nearly 39 per cent, and needs to ':>ea· SO pc: cent v. herc it w.u previously. Bro" e sa.id. Tax inc:rcascs arc Just one arc:i under con.s,dcrauon, Browe said Improved cooperation between NIC and CSI was reponed also, including plans for the ,,..o ~boots 10 work more cl~y on dt'\eloptng annual budget requests and state-wide articulauon agreements. he said.
Dance for Hean. an ncrobic dance marutbon . ..;n be held NO\ . S. at the Eagles Cub from 9 n.m. 10 I :30 p.m. The event is being held to raise funds ror the American Hean Associa11on (AHA). The public is invited 10 particpalc, and prizes will be awarded. Body fot testing " ill be available. For more inronnation call Dollie a1 773-7~39, AHA at 667-0S-SO or Ann HaJversoo at 769-3423.
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In other busmeu 1hc board appro•· cd the promo11on ol Assistant Dean of lns1rucuon Denni1 Conners to interim dean of 1nstruc11on. Conner~ had been 1crmma1cd by the Board last spnng and rcappom1cd when he pointed out 1he likelihood of h11gauon following the Board'!. ae11oni.. AJso approved was tbc promo11on of Karen Strecrer 10 acung s«mary 10 the president. Former presidential w:eretary Pauline lr,ine "ob appro•ed new s«rcary 10 the Dean of the Vocataonal '<hool. Willa Page, from 1hc rt'glnrar s orncc, has been transfered 10 the president's office on a pan-umc basis. The meeti ng was the fint for new board members Jack Beebe and Joy Richard.s s1occ their orien1auon on Oa.
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Nov. 6, 1986/NlC Sentlod - l -
Legislators to tour area by Shelly Raynor S1a1e legislators will tour Nonh Idaho No, . 9-11 so they can become aware o f the needs in 1he northern part of thi.- nate. This is part of a legislative session which occurs each year after elections 10 enable new legjsl11tors 10 become familiar v.ith r-.onh Idaho and its' charac1eris1ic:s . according lO Tony Stewart, government instructor at ",'JC. Those who come will do 1hings such as V1si1 local businesses and educauonal facil ittes. Every sra1e legisla1or is invited, Srewan said, and though there are alv.ays n few 1hai aren't able 10 come, most will be here According 10 Stewart a member or NIC's Legislauve Affairs Commiuce 11,ill attend the chamber or commerce-1ponsored tour if the SI SO needed to send a commiuce member 1s raised through dona1ions from faculty.
Marks to speak by Ken Allen West German author Dr. Stephen Marki will hold a lecture a1 NIC, open 10 the public in 1hc Koo1enai Room at 7 p.m .. Nov. II. Marks. a peace ac1ivis1 for nearly 20 years. will show rwo slide-shows during his prcsen1a1ion- one dealing with the arms-race effects on West Germany ond the 01her with 1hc Chernobyl incident's effects on Central Europe. Mark& will appear a1 the college. courtesy or the Student Education Awareness League (SEAL), a locally based group which deals with informing ci1izens abou1 world issues by inviting various groups to speak :n NIC.
Sentinel , Breeden finalists for nati onal ACP honors Tbe Sentinel staff received v. ord last v.eek that last spring's Sentinel is a finalist for the National Pa~maker Award at the Associated Collegiate Press convention in Washington, D.C. on :-lov. 6-9.
Additionally, last ycar'5 editor Dan Breeden is one of seven national finalists for the National Editors Leadership Contest sponsored by the Los Angeles Times. This competition is with all col¡ lege and unhcrsity student newspapers.
The 51."ntind 15 one of sc.¡cn t"'o-year colleges from across the United St.ates nominated for this honor. The national award will go to 1wo of the fiO.Jlists. chosen b)' the editors of the Washington-Post.
Breeden was contacted with the news in :.uss.oula, Mont., where he is enrolled at the Universit)' of Montana.
"I'm really proud or these students. They worked hard to make the Sentinel an excellent student newspaper. It's great that they can be honored and ga.in some educational benefits as well with this national convention," last year's 51."ntinel advisor ils Rosdahl said. Sentinel editors Mike Carey, John Jensen and Chris Butler arc in Washing.ion covering the convention.
"I feel that all the bard work that I put into the newspaper last ye1r paid off," he said. ''I'm happy but a little bitter. I'm bitter that ' IC would give two editors money to go to Washington-two editors who sometimes impeded the paper's success more than helped it-but )'et not raise a dime to send an editor like Ed Mc.Donald or myself who worked our butts off to make the Sentinel the best paper possible."
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~~ Smelley drives his Ford Fiesta to a llrst-plece finis h In the under-two-liter class u ng the Oct. 25 Auto Cross on the NIC campus.
Tim
lemensen photo
Nov. 6. 1936 , ilC Su11nel- 4 -
(..____o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e_ _) •
Idaho potato ad 1n bad taste daralyn mattei nic english instructor Check out the drawing. Pretty cute. huh? Lit· tic cartoon figure, just smiling and promoting Idaho and its potatoes. The drawing is the label for Fla\'Or Bum potatoes. brand name for a small Phoeni'< rcpacker. He buys bulk Idaho potatoes and repacks them for retail and food-sen-ice trade under his own Flavor Burst label. The Idaho logo in the upper right corner duplicates the hcen ed seal of the Idaho Potato Commission (e,etpt the words "Grown in" are mis~ing). The Job of the commission is promote Idaho potatoes. The Flavor Burst label has stirred up (Omelhing of a fuss. What's the problem, you as!... The label looks harmless enough. Innocuous little potato people, no big thing. Bui lool.. again. ote first the potato ,,oman. reclining )Cductively, long eyelashes fluttering. heavily-made-up lip~ smiling i1wi1ingly. Note espcciall) her abdomen, which has in it what can only be termed a slit. No\\ you need not enroll in anatomy and physiology class to figure out what the ponrayal of this female potato representS. especially" hen she says. " Pick me up and try me sometime." ext obsene the potato man. He's your typical potato yokel. complete "ith hay straw sticking out or his mouth. No threa t here; no sneaky Freudian features-unless, of course. you want to discuss the pitchfork. And what might the pit· chfork represent? Gosh, maybe it 's just a pit· chfork. But maybe. in the comext of the potato woman lying there with her cartoon anatomy sticking out, it represents something else- male genitalia perhaps.
Are v.e going too fa.r here: :",.laybc-but, in a ume v.hen there are teru of thousands of rape5 reported annually, Y. hen domestic ,·iolcnce against v.omen is an epidemic. when one in four female chtldren in this couniry v.ill suffer some sort of sexual abuse before adulthood, can we in good conscience ignore such tltinly disguised se:mm? Wal! a minute. you say. Are we proposing there exists out there some ~on of sexist plot? Are there people out there consciously seeking to degrade Y.Omen? The answer Li alm05l cxrroinly, No. Whot ,s out there-as well as close to home- is ignorance and a path). \\ hat conditions us from binh to adulthood is an altitude. Subtly and slowly y. e're conditioned to an auuude that devalues women, beginning with the pink or blue baby blanket through dolls or lootballs to becoming a nurse or a doctor. Ask any SJ\·)ear-old girl \\ho started first grade in September" anting to be a doctor; by November ~he'll tell you quite plainly, "Everybody knows boys are doctors and girls arc nurses!" Out of ignorance and apathy we, men and women ali ke, hJH: alloY.ed such condnioning lo perm,. We don't mean anything by it; we don't intend any harm. For eumpk, the message-no harm intended-was the reply of the Idaho Potato Commission to a complaint about the Flavor Burst label. Commission Excecutive Director Gor· don C. Randall responded. " Frankly, I don't think he [the Flavor Burst packer) had any intention of creating what some nave considered to be an objectionable label." In short, he didn't intend any harm. In fact, according to Randall, the repacker "didn't understand the problem." Indeed, Randall doesn't seem to understand the problem. And that is Y.hat's frightening-frightening for women. frighteni ng for our society. The Flavor Bum label is not just in poor taste. It isn't just embarrassing for Idahoans. The label sublly ~ctioos ,iolence- scxual ,iolencc toward women. The intended victim of the pitchforked male is the female potato, a dehumanized sex object. Behind this drawing lurks a social mentality
Letters to the editor uuers 10th, Nlltor an ~,komed b) tbr ~ olind. Tho~ who submlt lcners should limit tbrm 10 300 l'' Ords, sign thr m legibl) tnd pro"ide a 1tlepboo, au.m btr and ad· dress so th•I autheatldt) C1lJ:l be cbttked. Although most lcu,rs art used, some may 001 ht printed beaust the) do not meet th, abo,•e ~u.irtmeau or beausr Lbt) (l) are similar to a number or letters already rtteivtd on the sune subjtct. (2) adv~ ir or attacl. a rdlglon or denomioalloo , (l l art po ibly llhtlous. (4) are open lencrs Oeum must ht addressed 10 and dirttttd 10 1b, editor). or (S) •~ illegible. L,11,rs should be brought to Room l or the Med 11nic:a.l Arts Building or malltd 10 1he Sentinel In ea~ of North Idaho Coll~. 1000 '\It . Garden AH .. ~ur d' Alene. Idaho 83814.
that perpetuo1cs two myths: (I) that \exual violen('Ctoward women is man's prerogative; (2) that rape 1s what women nsk for, even want. Both myths give men in our society permission to brutalize women. The Oct. I 985 issue of Ms. magazine underscores how the myth~ function . 11 cite, a lhrce-ycar study of sexual aggression, funded through a grant from the National Cemer for the Prevention and Control of Rape. thnt rcveah some stnrtling statistics. Among 1he results from the survey of 7,000 college women a1 JS schools arc the following: • "Fifty-two percent of all women ~urveyed ha ve experienced some form of sexual victimizn110 11 •• •
• " One in every eight women were vic1ims of rape, according to the prevailing legal detinition." • "One in every 12 men ndmiucd to having fulfilled the prevailing definiuon of rape or at· tempted rape, yet virtually none of those men idcn11ficd themselves ns rapists. " • "Of the women who were raped. almost three quarters did not identify their experience ns rape." • " More than one third of the women raped did not disc11>s their experience with anyone; more than 90 percent did not tell the police." Women are raped and don '1 know II for what it is! Men rape and don't know they arc raping! lg· norance and apathy-and subtle cond111oning. These are not women who want to be raped. Nor are these rapist unknown as~ilants who Jump out of the bushes to attack. In ract, almost 90 percent or rape v1c1ims are acquamted with lheir assailants. When sex role expec1a1ions encourage women to flutter thetr eyelashes seductively and encourage men to be sexually aggressive, both are victim$. When sex role expectations, such as these used to sell products, we are all v1ctim.s. We can be ignorant no longer. We must not be apathetic. Intended or not, there is harm in the Flavor Burst packaging label. We cannot-we must not-allow labels like this to slide by without challenge.
Auditorium boss sends kudos Dear Ed itor(s). A standing O ! I appreciate your ongoing cffortS in reporting C-A events, calendar coverage and detailed articles. Thank you for a great job and support of our efforts. Cheers!
Katie Mans CA auditonum manager
No... 6. 1986/NlC Sentio~I-S-
[~ __ m_o_re_o~f)_in_i_on_ _) ' - - - - - - - - - Letter writer sends warning: boozing results in losing Dear NIC SLudents (C/0 Editor):
Have you ever read one of those ''Lhis-happened-10-me-and-now-lregret-it'' stories? I ha,e and thought, "That's tough, but it'll never happen to me." But it did. \1y downfall was alcohol abuse-I drank 100 much and for the wrong reasons. Losing COOLrOI didn't SOl\'C my problems. It made them worse. One night it cost me-a DUI conviction. Ironically, I hadn't drunk much, but the right combination of booze, medication and upset landed me in jail. a place you v.-ouldn't want 10 visit. It's eJtpensivc, too. By the time it is all over, I will pay between $3,000 and S4.000-about SSOO a drink.
Tragically, I didn't learn a damned thing. I quit drinking for a while, but it didn'1 last. and I found drinking can bring even worse consequences 1han a DUI convic1ion. One evening while drinking with some friends- I was tossing 1hem down until I los1 control. In a drunken stupor, I said and did things that destroyed a cherished friendship. I would give anythmg to erase that night's events. Sincerely . An NIC srudent Editor's note: Because of its personal nature and potential reader value, this unsigned leuer has been printed as an excep1ion.
Silence decreed for 11th hour Vets Day On 1he 11th hour of the II th day of the I Ith month NIC will pau~c for a moment of silence to honor the nation's ,eteram. Veteran~ 0:1y originated a~ "Arnli<,ucc day," marking the close of World War I- the war 10 end all wnrs. World War II ,hauered that dream. and \ rmistice Da~ be~ame Veteran~ Day. Fe" ~ur,,vors of the.' wur to end all ,,ar., rl'main ioda). but \ cteran Day cndum a\ a fitting tribute 10 the million~,, ho ,ened in the.' unirorm of their country In recalling the ,,gmficancc o f Veteran, Day, n ,tudent 11hared a poignant encounter with her grandl at her. a , etc ran of both "orld "ars. She remembt•red :l!> a liule girl, tra,cling 10 marl..et in her grandfather's trucl.. on a I ovember day, ho,, ~he lool..l'd out the Y,indo" nt the fields crawling by, and it occurred 10 her that the trucl.. ~ecmed unusually quiet for marl..et do)·-e,en the co\\s on board had quit bawling. The old man broke the ~ilcncc. " \\ hat time 1s it?" he asl..ed. • 1;hc. little girl inspected lickey's hnnds on her,, rist and announced. 'Its Just about 11 o'clock, Crnndpapa." The ancient truck groaned and shuddcrc.'d as he eased it off the pa,~ ment omo the rutled shoulder. He shifted imo neutral and hut off the engine. "Let's stop for a minute and remember those who didn't come back from the war, " he whispered as he bowed 10 pra)•. The li11le girl watched, widcd~ycd in silent awe as two te:us thread· ed their way down the old man's unshaven fare. ·Finally, he lifted his head, took a deep breath and said, "I guess we better get these ol' cows to ma~ket, hadn't wc?"The youngster continued to search her grandfather s race for a clue to understand the peculiar roadside interlude.
The old man shifted up through 1he gears as he stearcd back into traffic, and ilencc filled the cab of the truck-even the cows were quiet. The h11le girl couldn't bear it any longer. ''Grandpapa, what were )OU crym' for," she asked, "Did somebody hurt you?" The old man looked do"n at the concerned liule face and began to unfold a story. "In 1916, a fnend and I ;o:ned an Arm) cavalry division that w~ going O\er 10 fight in Europe.\\ e were young and cocky and dead certain that \\c'd "hip the Hun handil). and that \\Ould be the end or it." ''Ho" old \\ere }OU grandpapa?"the little girl asl..ed. He tilted ht~ e>·e) up, remini cing for a moment, then softly said " I wa~ JU\t I~ and had DC\t'r been ,er) far av.a} from home." He taJkcd of friends \lihO had gone with him and didn't come back,
and he related how he had "'ondered about dying over there-never to ~ his family again. The old man glanced down at the upturned face and said, "sometimes I forget ho\\ young }Ou are Don't be sorry that you saw me cry today. I haw cried for a lot less noble thing), but I want you to understand, long after I am dead and gone, that the men and women who died in ser,1ce to this countr)' made it possible for us to live in freedom." He smiled, cocked his head and said, "So, do you think we'll be able to sell Buuercup's caJf?" All through that day at the market, the little girl pondered her grandfather's\\ ords. Years later, she still carries them in her heart, and every No,ember-wherevt'r she finds herself at I I th hour of the 11th daySharon Sheldon bows her head and says thank you for all the veterans, espccially for her grandfalher who made her understand the significance of Veterans Day. Sharon, this year NlC will join you in remembrance.
:-.o, . 6. 1986 , ilC Sn tl11d-6-
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rB:; : e: i;h;e:-g: a:ther; m : ize; il;;;h;:i;e- - - -, /0 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday. noon·5 p.m.
Rog. sm 'IS
K<e• .od llolloa A<o,a.dla co• - • ,,,...
M on.-Fri. JO a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. JO a.m.-5 p.m. Sunda}' noon-4 p.m. 765-5-19./
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Dc>lbr "II Sak Pnu.
just call ahtad 667-507/
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$650
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400 Cedar Street W. 408 H•yu.aft J t J W. Spr~ue 1208) 263 -9516
1208J 664-.6 037
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747-4268
!' o, . 6. 1986/ ~ JC Stotlocl-7-
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' • New shoe blues: sizes, hapes,hues The day had many feats afool. I had 10 kick off o new day by running a comb through my hoir and then stepping on the g;u to get 10 school 10 skip some classes I didn't miss much In the lecture-; I skippt.d, but in· \tead I experienced a day of culture. I discovered 1h01 feet arc not only one of the most useful paru of the body, but they also must be one of the ugliest. since everyone covers them up. These five-toed creatures hold us up in spite of the constant torture they arc put through. Not only do people walk all over them. but ,ome of U) abo inJist on shoving shoes 1ha1 arc 100 \mall onto our feet 10 make them look i mallcr. With circumstances of fashion disnllowed. here arc some of the reasons why people might wear •·ariou~ types of footwear . Tread sortly around those wearing four-inch spiked heals They might well be ashamed ol their height; after all. "h~ clic would they put 1hem,clvcs 111 )UCh a high risk uf brcal.ing 1hm neck? Bcwore of ,ncakcr wearers wuh unucd la,e,. M11m arc ch her the l.vy type ur thttr ,hoes arc \O )llff wuh \\,e:u ond dm 1h..1 ,,., 1mpo,,1blc h> pull them cl\.lSC enough 1o~e1hcr 10 tic Make ,urc thO\t in ~"" bov boot\ 1aJ..c them of'
before entering II house because some ~uch wearers seem to spend a lot of time melting in the barnyard. And besides. these tough fellows (or should I say gals) arc often tempted to kicJ.. something or someone when wcanng such hard-tipped boots. Some "ho wear boots whteh come 10 the kn~ either ma) not ha\e had enough time to shave 1herr legs or else 10 wash their socks. Plain. Oat shoes sometimes identify the overly tall or the clumsv person. Many home economic majors ~-an rcl~uc to 1h1s. Th())< "earmg "mg-upped shoes :m usually night)' people They tend 10 Ix cu her college :idmmistralors or pocket c:-alcula1or salespersons. Physics maJors w11h !bar nC\\ly purchased c:tlcula1ors wear these shoes 100. But the ptople who probably have the best idea IO\\ard shoe$ are those 1h01 don't wear any. The bot· toms of their feet become as hard 35 leather \hoc sole\ and rarely \\ear out. ~,des. they :ilso transform in· to a permanent brown color that never needs to be pou.shcd. The only problem though. is that these pco, pie tend •o be hipprcs Thi\ perwn probabl) "on't be found in a grocery s11>re. SJr..:c these food pl;i.:cs suppon she<: ~,ore~ by
CQuinng c, cnonc "'no cnie·s ro \I.Car shoes. 1l:e o:.her foot ...
O!l
text by Shelly Raynor photos by Terri Wallace
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',o, '\o,. 6. 1986 ,1c Stoti nrl-3-
Ham Radio club seeks members by Jon Hyatt
lma31ne an un.;ontrollable eanhquakc ~hnkmg and d~troyang a c1t}. Man, people we injured and need help but automobiles arc demolished, telephone line~ arc wiped out and ,o a:c radio and tcle1i,ion 11.110. The- closest cwiliuuon 1s O"er 100 mile\ away, and JU\t u lU?• l'i1·al ~m\ hopeless, ham radio comes to the rescue. Ham radio is 1hc wortd·s rommurut) scr"icc which a,~ists 11.1th medial hep and family scl"\ice!> 11.hen .::ommunicauons nrc dcsttO)ed by canhqualcs, hurricanes. tornadOC$ and Ooods El Sahador. Mclico and Alaska ha1e all had eanhquakcs in which ham radio operators ha,c sn,cd mam b1e<. and assisted countless people. · Those I\ ho I\ ould lil..c to join the ranks of ham operators or who sunpl) have nn interest m radio~ arc 11.clcome to join the Amateur Radio Club (a lo.:n.l chapter or the American Radio Reta, League, A.R.R.L.), which tcmati1el~ meets at 2 p.m. on Fndays m Rm . 307·. If 2 p.m isn't suitable for mnn) and ,r 1hose pcopk contact Bari) S1mon and Curt Nelson in the Seiter Bu1ldtng. c.~tcnsions 497 and 491, a 11me that 1s best for the majority will be \\Orl..ed out.to the meetings. Simon, Nelson and club president Mark Dexter nrc all licensed ham radio users and can assist anyone in tal..ing
thcir first no"1.:1:-le1cl te-<t "h1ch "di cruble them 10 ust rile ,.:orc1'. a rruoute on ccruun frcqucn.:ics. A3 one gains kno,,.lcd~e and ":magc. 11 .; l'O\' ble 10 rue to lcdlrucwi. grocral. 1d,mced and
ad\uo:d raung,\. W'hcn DO\ ccs ad,"2nce. more frequencies, 1ekttre :md ,11 cc pm,lcgt arc ea:ned 111 dlffC'rent lt1els. Ahhough 113m opnarors n·c i.no"'n for w.r abilin to ams1 m emcrgt"nac-.. some ha,-c found them u~ful tn othc; W3.s. ~IC student Johannes Ranalda ~ill a:1cmp1 to .:onta.: h1< f1.m1l) m Holland. "lu.::h 11.ould be os C'l)C~1,c than a telephone call. &rr} 1mon 112., a t,..o-me:er portable ham radJo tb.31 he for ~rcty on hun11n1 lnp,.. ,\ t:omplete ham radio .-an be built from T\' rompor.mts. The nonh,.l'St has • number of ama1c1.u raaio acu11ues: •Wanzer, a ,l)mpan) 10 Spol.a.ne. rcpa.trS 3.0d ~ 1 agts rldtcx. • !k,tC'f built a po" er ,uppl> and )1111 plaiu to build a tnrumllter. •Lr, \natC'U! Radio Club hru been an ex.men« Sll\Ce 1919 H:i.m radi~. "'h1ch can be cit her made or bought. probably ,.ill ne,cr lo.c thm populant) bccau..c or their c3p;ib1ht1es an cmcrgcocic) and in saving IJ,cs. Cltt!I
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r ruclr O' llrarn photo
Hats off to Mona b) John 1-Jrhl
. ~a,in~ been born and M1'CO in Holh""ood mu, cxplt\111 why 1PM:h irt\tru,tor Mona Klinger >U~"C,,fulh communi~-JIC\ wi1h her ,1ud1tnce, by acting out d1fl crcnt roles ,.uh ,ome mtcrcmng prOp)-h111,! i.:hngcr doc\ nor ah• :I)\ u,c h.m, but oc.:a,,onall) rinds them u,cful ln gc111n11 her point .1cro,s Recently she ,. 35 n,l.ed to spc,1k to .a sroup of vocJtlc,nJI educntor, on the 1ubJcct of puums a speech toscthcr. A little creat,vH)' on her part nnd voiln she became "Momm.i Mona" m her chef hat, and proceeded 10 give 1h~ recipe a succ~rut speech. For a recent pcNua.sive ,pec,ch, she donned her sclf-de1cribcd "Ale.tis Comngton·· feather h.11 and perJuadcd the people she hnd given SIOO bill, 10 10 give them back 10 her. So she could buy a bcuer hat perhaps? The hau she uses for her classC\ come from the droma department, and ronge from turbans to helmets. "To tiave some props and costumes adds 10 the run of teaching," Kli nger said. "It's a 11.a>' of keeping your teaching exciting. After all. as o tcachcr, you arc a ptr· son of many halS."
ro;
ASNIC Hawaiian Dance at the
Kootenai County Fairgrounds
9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Nov. 21
featuring
Beach Boys music by LOOSE ENDZ
WIN A TRIP TO HAWAII A no-host bar, featu ring tropical drinks, wi ll be catered by the Iron Horse. Participate in the limbo and tan contests. Admission is $3 or a can of food. Must oe presen1 10 w,n the Hawaii 111p.
So, . 6. 1986/ SIC ~ nlinel-9-
Music, music! Beating time to tough tune
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.Music It ~ i to be an easy crcd11-:ill play and no 11,ork. ",ot so! \lu~ic requires man~ houn of practice. coni:cntrauon, and hard 11,ork behind the scenes before a performance. "~1any people ha\e the idea that there is no ctisdpllne in music The hour.; of praC· ticc aren't on paper ,''said Rick Frost, director of choral music. "What the audience sees is the result from hour~ of rigorous pracuce." The m1rnc department is organized into SCC1Jons "'hich mdude t:he symphonic band. jazz en=ble, concen choir, irutrumenl.11 band. Ho11,e1,er. the fumionru purpose of each ,~ similar-to give solid foundation), m1151c •heo!) huto!) and individual performan«. Frost encourages hi~ Hudents to gro" in their undemanding of the music "orld "The benefit of enjoying music, dC\leloping abilit~ to learn things you'\e never learned-to me that'i. gro,.th." he ~d He tncs to pr=nt a perspo:ti,e of "'bat is gomg on in the \\Orld and introduces different types of work 10 rcmforce that perspec:11.,.e. Terry Jones. the band d1tcctor, rummed things up by saying. "I think \\e're both talking about broadening the education procos." And the beatg~ on-at nearly any hour of the d;iy, in any of the SC\'cral practice room~ in the C-A Building.
Text and photos by Chris Butler
Ja;;z
ensemble--Terry Jones directs ensemble musicians In
re arul with Perry Grant on trumpet, Jay Carkhuff on trombone Freddie Winkler on auaphone, Darcy Omstead on piano and Joe G~sen on guitar.
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'io, . 6. 1986 '/JC ~ otloel- 10-
'Same Time' opens Friday; students admitted free
Campus Events by Tracie O'Heam
, o,. 6
by Ken Allen The NIC Drama Dqw'1men1 •Ill prcsc:it "Same Time. :-;at Ye.tr", a pl.a\""'· 1en by Bernard Slade. h1ch the s~ York Time\ called· The funniest romeG) about love and aduher} . The play mark\ dram.a mi1ruc1or Sheldon Hauo's duc~ional dcbur a• 'ilC. H;iun, "ho recen11) rcce1\ed his Maum Degree of Fine Am from 1ht Uruvtr'lll\ c,f Idaho. is m his first year of tea.chmg al :-,i IC. According 10 Haun. 1hc pl.ay as a comedy, but 11 11.s iu dr1mAuc momenu "It IS a ~cry realistic comedy.... a social comed). · Haun \aid of the CJghth ruu. length play he has directed. "The play is about tv.o people happil} married .... unfortunately no1 to each otbc:r." According to Haun. the ,,.o people. Doris and George. meet 10 a rcs1aunn1, one thing leads to another and they v.1nd up hanoi an affair. 1hc affw lasu for~ )can. During the affair. Doris and George. pla)ed b} :,;ina Hall 31ld Rici. 1-cntcnid., only meet one Satutday a year at an Inn in California. Tht1 ba\c dinner. spend the night 1oge1her and then they go bad. 10 their families. The play deals wilh C\'ef} fifth-year of tm affou, concluding v.ith the 1•en1y.fifth year. According 10 Haun, the play en.mines the gro,.1.h and ma1un1y e.,pcricnced by Doris and George through the years. and it :ll.so deals ,.i,h the feelings of gu1h they both experience. Haun thinks the play is entertaining and be hopes 11 "ill :ippcal 10 :i large audiem:t. " Anyone who comes to sec it will enjoy them(ehcs," Haun said. "Any bod) 1,1 ho htu ever thought obout hn, ing an offair "ill be able 10 rcl.11e 10 the play " Haun hopes the pla) "ill make people laugh a.nd m.1, be mal.e them thinI. ;ibout the ir own values. Haun said he is happy with IC's dr:im:i dcpar1men1 and 1,111h 1he caliber or acung exhibited by l<osrcmcl. ond Hall ''I'm really plc:uc:a,'' Hnun said. but he Jol..ed "I 'm r;ucl} <wtaficd " Haun said II iJ. import.int that the pla~ be a linancial ,ucecu but he (3Jd II IS more 1mpor1am 1ha1 the \ludcnts learn something from the producuoo. "The play wiU be .1 great suc,.-css in the tcnru that the :ictors :ire learnmg. and gnmm~ expcreincc. · Hnun snid. o\lso, Haun said if a person has w.itched the mo,,e ,ers.ion of tlu.s play, 1,1hich ~torrtd Alan Alda and Ellen Bursr~'Tl. 1he, "111 tnJo; the pla~ more. "I 1hinl.. thc:iter has a lot more personal appeal than mQ\1~. Haun said, "I ...u 1o1a1ch a good phi, o,er .i good mo,,e any day " The play 1,1 ilJ premiere No,•. 7 at, p.m m the C-A Auditonum and .. 111 run a1 the same time No, & and Nov. 13-15 Tickets arc SJ for students, children and ~nior ,mzcns, and SS for adults. All NIC stud ems, focult~. and staff 14-ill be adrruu~ free. According 10 promouonal posters on campus, the pla~ contams adult language anci i< r«ommended tor mature audiences
8 a.m.-A math .:om~, v. 111 be held in the Bonner Room. 10 a.m -3 p.m.-Tht Blood Dn, e " 111 be m the !,.001cnu1 Room.
, o,. 7 5 p.m.- \ n \ rus1 RC1.-ept1on \r,)n.,oreu bv Northern Region Wamcolor Socicw 1,1111 be held at ~ c,rth hore /\rt \\ ork, loc,11cd ,u S10 Shermon and is open 10 the pubhc. 6 p.m -Roone, ·swill ho\t "Soupcr" Performance. the NIC Thc:urc Opening Celcbr.ition. S p.m.-Thc drama dcp.u1me111 v.ill prc\ent"Snmc Time, Nc,c1 Ycar"1n rhc Communicauon Ans \ ud11onum (/\1,o on No". 8. 13, 14, & IS.) The outdoor program ls iporu.oring n 1hree do> mp 10 Smith Rock), Oregon. Climbers"' 111 be able to meet some or the Northwest's be,1 gn:" 11y ngh1eu ond h1ker1 can e.,cplore and enjoy th1, scenic nrcn for the lo\\ co,1of $30. For more 1nforma11on contact Denn Bennett C'<I . 366. No v. 8 Sa m.- cla!u bout building wood s1nppcd can~ will be held in the Koo1cna1 Room. 10 a.m.·8 p.m.-A holidny nm & crofts show 0w11l be held in 1hc Kootenai Coun• ty FairgroundJ. Nov. 11 A slo fashion show will be presented 01 Third S1ree1 Contino. Nov. IJ 6 p.m.·10 p.m.-Cocur d' Alene Coun1ry Skt Night '86 01 Kooicnal Couniy Fairgrounds. Nov. 14 Last day 10 w11hd ra'"' from cla1se,. 6 p . m.-Wre)tling; 'IIIC v,. Western Montono College. 7:30 p.m.-Wres11iog: NIC vs. Northern Montana College '1/o v.
IS
10 a.m.·S p.m -Wre,1hng: NIC Take Down " ov. 18 1 p.m.-Youth for Christ Program will mee1 m the Bonner Room.
'llov. 20 6:30 p.m.-A skate for Alzheimer's Research will be held at Skate Plaza. Con• tact Bridgeue or Donna at 667-6486 for more mformauon. 'llov. 21 9 p.m.·1 a.m.-Ha·N11.tian Dance 1,1.tJJ be held a, the fairground\ There will be a hve band. a limbo contest a tan conrest, 3nd a drawing for a mp 10 Hawau Admmion " S3 or a can or food 8 p m - TM Shado0w Box opens a, the Coeur d Alene Community Theatre :.nd runs v.cc,:cods throu~ Ott. 6.
,o,. 22 7:30 p.m.-\.1en·, b2!'icctb31l: '-IC ,., ~oum Royal Com.muolly ColJer e ~o~. 23 ; p.m - The mu :c ac;r.u,ment -..ill prcscn• a ::,ymphonic Band <11 Jazz Enscm· blc Con..m in ,he C-A Audnorium :-io,•. 27·28 Sov.
29
S p.m.-T~ :-;l"' Chnst> \1 uutrcls -..111 pcrtorm tn the C·A Audi1on um
Paintings and Drawings by Paulo Favaro 'lov. 4·15, 1986 Terri Wallace photo
STUD~ 'T UNJON BUILDING GALLERY "ORTA IOAHO COLLEGE GALI.ERV HOl.,ll<;; '400\t, A WED.
George and Doris , played by Rick Kosten lck and Nina Hall, have one of their many discussions during thel: 25-year affai r.
I,_... J ,_..
TUES, A TH URS. J p.a. ·
7 p.a,
Nov. 6. J9S6/:-.1C Seatiatl-11-
Curtain call Tennessee Williams c lassic end s by Chris Buller A rendition of Tenncssec Williams' classic "The Glass Menagerie" lcickcd off lhe Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre's '86-'87 se:i.son. The pla)' takes place in the midst of the depression, centering on the plight of 1he Wingfield family. The drama IS about Amanda Wingfield (played by Marianne Revels), a fading southern belle, who spends a considerable amount of time reminiscing about her pas1 as a much•sough1•af1er belle and finding a gentleman caller for her physically lame daughter, Laura (played by Corinne Cameron) and conunuaJ arguments with her son Tom (played by Jc(( Ybtalo who al\O doubles as the nar· rator) .i shoe fat1ory wasebo~m.3n and poc:1 '>ho wants 10 break away fro m his family bu1 mu~1 find a man 10 marry h~ sister first . Tom brings Jim O'Connor (played by Jay Welli) 10 meet Llura and for a short-hved moment her eyes arc opened 10 pou1b1hlies of II fu1urc Revels wu convincing u the domineering mo1hcr-cspccially in her sldllful 1raosllions from cmp1y-hc11dcd titila11on to b111erly focused recrimlna· 1ions toward her fading hfc. She II ro believable 1ha1 one finds II is easy 10 dislike her character, which add1 11 touch or sen.mivuy 10 her performance. Cameron's portrayal of Luuro, u shy introverted woman who sought refuge from 1he c,wting \\Orld in her precious
menagrnc of glass animals was movmg. The audic:ncc was able t0 scme the pa1.11 Laura felt about having her handicap publicaUy exposed and 10 appreciate what drove her 10 retreat to within the four walls of her home. Y!Jcao's arguments .. 1th Rcvel's charaaer v.crc authenucaJJy C1tplos1ve, but as narrator, he stumbled O\cr some SO cent literary words. Welt's we of a thick Irish brogue in h~ ponrayaJ o r Jim O'Connor "'ti a bit O\erpowcring. His voice indicates that he had Just walked off the plane from Ireland and yet the audLCnec was led 10 bchcve that O'Connor had li\ed in a maJor \1id,.,C\tcrn city all or his hfe. This shght fla11, "';u poUJbly an °'ernght o n the d1rec1on par1 A weakness 1n the play ,s the hgh11ng. The , tage 1s ht wnh dim )'Cllows and OC:· ciu1ona1Jy -.oft blue which mal.cs II d1rficuh 10 ~ the acuon. Another 1s the , po1hgh1 which 1llum1natcs the wa)·ward father when he 1s menuoned 11 ~arious 1ime1 1hroughout the play. The play wiu $0hd rare for TennC11« W1lhami fans. bu1 a bn dcpr~''"I! for the uniru11a1ed The Coeur d'Alene Commun11y Thca1rc·, upcoming season ...111 include The Shadow Ooit, or "11ce and Men. The Marriage of Bette and Boo. Ahce in Wo ndcrbnd and RornantJC Corned~ .
Chris Butler photo
Menagerie--Amanda extols the virtues of gentlemen callers to her daughter, Laura, In the Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre's recent production.
Marshmallow munchin' G,na B1s.vo and Andrea Lindsay catch s1rung.up marshmallows at the NIC Cto dren·s Center Ha loween party sponsored Oy the Veterans Club on
0c, 31
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NoY, 6, t9861NIC ~nllnd - t l -
Cross Country Cards host regionals; women win Since Saturday's Retpon 18 cross counLI)' m«t. tbt' NIC women·~ team and three Cardinal lllt'll ha~e ~ in " Mtrry-land. ·• Wednesday the NIC runners left for Hagerstown. Md., 10 compete in nauonal compctJuon The Cardinal womm riced 10 a first plaa fin ~h in regionals Nov I at Ha)dc11 Ll_ie's AvoruW, Golf Course. qualifying 11s tcam'i top IC'-"'ffl ruruxn fOf nationals 'Jo\ 8.
Jackie Harris, Audrey Caren. Kelley BradJha,., Dianna Sisk. Roxanne Janu. Jo Sudh;un and Shav.na Scott all .,,, ill compctC in the 3 I-mile run ag2J.D5t about ISO othtr women. Coach Mike Bund}. ,;.ho ""'3.S recentl> named women's coach of tht ~car. said he thinu the tC3JD has a good chance at placing in th, top fi,c at nationals. Last "ct~ the women 11m rankcd thud in a nauonal poll. he said, adding that he doesn't lrnov. how accurate it is but still e,pec1s a good pcrforma.ncc from the \\ Omen. The Cardinal men's team d1dn'1 quahfy for 113· tionals. placing second, but Joe Sanon, Scou Parruh nnd John Deremiah all placed in the top ten. a;.sunng themscl\'CS an individual position in \13.l)land. Barton hns n good chance at being All-Ammcan, Bund)' ~d. adding that tht other 1110 NIC men should do quite 11.ell. This 1s tht fim timt since 1980 thnt NIC has bostcd a cro~s country meet. and Bundy said he feeh 1ha1 11 benefitcd the runners bc.::iuse they didn't h3\'t the tiring 1:1~1.
or lrnvtling.
There 11asn'1 a homr meet for o;c,er:il >~ ~"3u~t the schcdulc was ~1. Bundy said. c."tplaimng that cro;s count!) meets arc usually schcdulcd for the same pince nnd lime each year.
"Tlus year there "' as a gap and "e '1Chcduled a meet." he said. ..\C'COn!mg 10 Bundy. , IC will conunuc to ha\C n borne mttl e:ich year 'It 11,ill al,.a>~ be the thin! 1•cd:end 1n October.'' he \I.id. lo rcsiooal compctlllon. Jad,1e Harris. Audre) Cattn and Kelley Brad,haw lirushcd l~t. 2nd. and .lrd !or the :um. ::nd. lrd, and 4th O\Cr31l, with 11me~ of 19 Oi.3, 19·3-l.i, and 19:4J J. m()C'Cll\CI) Dianna Si\l.. pla~ fourth for the team and 11h ~erall. Rcunne Jantz. Jo Stidham. ,1nd Shawna Sc0t1 "'erc 5th, 6th. and 7th pl.Kc firumer\ for the team, and 9th, 10th, and I Ith o,craJI. In the foe-male men'1 race, 13.lrton ,.as 5th ovtrnll, Pa.msb 9th, and Deremiah 10th .\~-cording to Bund~. the '-IC \quad wall do wmc ~ght\ttlng whale 10 tht Ea11. •hich includ~ a tour of the Capitol. One more runner v.111 be tra,ehng 10 Maryland with the Cardinals but 11.on't be compeung. :-.JC student John Bentham. Dubbn, Ireland, became a.ss1stant coach th11 fall. He bcClmc unehgiblc 10 run 1tus year because he already has compctcd in~ o years or both cross count!) and track a1 NIC. While he is fimshing h11 maJor in clcctronJCS. Bentham as assislllnt 10 Bundy and said he en,oys it. "I don't consider myself a coach," he said. " I'm more: on the ruMcrs' level, whereas Bundy as on o dif· fercn1 lc•cl." Bentham as still a runner. ·•1 JUSI give thtm advice," be saJd. "I tell them lhin8l I've learned from m)· experiences in running."
When the runners lincd up 01 rcg1onnls, Bentham said he wnmtd to be out there v.hh them. " I lo.now JU~t how they feel.'' he so,d, "nervou\."
Bentham \::Ud that he would like 10 help coach track ofter he grndu:ul"'. hc'U just ha,, (in\C'lh•ing t onclung). Fath runner 1s ~o much dlrrercm, he fflid " omcthing thn1 , u11\ one runner moy not ~un nno1hcr." Bentham addt'd. I Ir ~:11d II i~ ,omctimcs hnrd bccou5c n whole team d~ the wne thing, and c.cryonc hns 10 nd11p1 to their pcminnl needs. " It'~ been goo<l: I c:nJoyed it," Bentham \Did in the \['ring nnd 1hn1 ll1 ,ec wh:11 hnppcn\
Clockwise from left: Roxanne Jantz nears the end of the regional course; Head Coach Mike Bundy looks on; NIC women's team, Region 18 champions.
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." Clockwlse from below: Cardlnel men burst off starting fine; Jackie Harris, women's number one runner, NIC's Lewis Watkins leads team, mates Joel Witte and Daryl Monzingo up a hlll; Joe Barton, men's number ono runner.
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text by Shelly Raynor photos by Terri Wallace
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Spikers to end season by Tim Clemensen The Nonh Idaho College iAomcn's vollC')balJ team Will hmt Treasure Valk) Commumt) College toda) at .: pm rn Chm11an§on Gymnasium for ns last home match of ltlt ~ n . The women .,.ill then U'a\CI soutmocst to particip:ite m the Walla Wall3 Comunny College Tournament. ?\IC v.ill face Blue Mountain. Centralia and Yakima Valley Commuruty Collt"ges, in their section of the tournament "If things go well.•· accordmg to Coach Bret Taylor. "'"c stand a good chance of playing the College of Southern Idaho in the tournament final."
The team's record going into toda>·'s match is 0-4 in league play and 24-1-l overall. Last weekend the Lady Cards lost a tough league match J.J against the College of Southern Idaho. IS-l, 12-15. 10-1s, 9-1 s. ' '(The match) against CSI "'as the best match we've playcd this year. We served really well," Taylor said.
The Lady Cards also defeated Yakima Valley Community College la.st weekend in straight seis. IS-10, IS-11. IS-2. Taylor said that Debbie Fields. Robin Lee and Tracy Taylor n1I hod good games over the weekend. Because of the league loss to CSJ the hopes for post-season play were eliminated.
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Terri W1l11ce photo
Sophomore Shelly Layton goes for the spike off Nicole Nelson's set during the Oct. 31 CSI match.
Harmony: key to athletic success There is a lot to be said for harmony. When people can recognize and appreciate the harmony found in something like the Eagles' "Seven Bridges Road ' ' or the harmony found on a football field when a smooth-running offense advances toward the goal, then it seems that people would crave such a harmony. It seems that people would try 10 find a way. any way, to capture that congruity and implement it into their lives. I think harmoo) is the key 10 the sucttSS of athletes. By that I don·t mean that the} should go out and take vocal lessons. I do mean, however. that if they can recognize the order and conformity in music or in a good offense, then they should think it very possible and necessary to stri\'e for a like harmony in their lh'CS. Many athletes try to severe their practices from their studies from their social Lh•es from their home Lives from their diets froc, their working lives and so on. And at times, like game time, that is necessary.
But every one or these things is intenwined within all the others. They cannot be separated. Each is a direct influence on the other.
And it is only when a harmonious blend is achieved that arhletes can excel to the,r maximum • potentials.
If one thing in an athlete's life is out of sync, it can throw other things out of sync. There is a definite domino effect present. f or e.umple, if athletes don't eat right, they can't effecth·ely study or work out. The same goes for their social li\'es. lf they don't get enough sleep. it ...;u e\'entually catch up with them, and the long-range effect will be seen equally in grades as performances. Harmony is the key. To be successful, athletes must learn to mesh these aspectS of their li\'es together like woven doth, so when one st.rand is tugged the others can
john jensen
provide enough support to keep the whole together. When most athletes look at their lives, especial· ly student athletes, I'm sure they probably say 10 themselves, "Oh my gosh. What a mess! How am I ever gonna get all that done and still get my workouts in?" Harmony is the key. A smooth-flowing routine. A second nature. An inherent habit. When a harmony such as this is attained. an athlete can concentrate on the work at hand.
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Cards wrestle with idea of rebui Id 1ng by John JenMn
building year. the Cordinllls alwa)-S have their long-range goals in mind. "We alway$ lf)' to gear cvel)'lhmg on the notional level." Owen S3id. " o one has ever v.on three national championships in a row. Ob,1ously. v.e wan1 10 do that.
NJC will hos1 us annual Red.(irey in· cnsquad ,..,estlina mec1 1orugh1 in the Chrisuanson Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. According 10 Coach John Owen, the outcome of toniiht'$ matches will decide who will compete at the Nov. IS NJC Ta.l:edown Tournamenl of approx· 1ma1ely 130 wrestlers from cigh1 schools.
"This group 1s soing 10 make some mtSWCS. We'll JUS, ha,e 10 wrestle up 10 our potcnual. and v.e don't kno11r '"'hat that 1s ngh1 now."
Wi1h 1hc lo» of 3 few mcmbcu from last year's nauonal champ1onsh1p squad. o.... cn said 1he 1986-87 season will mai.nl)' be a developmental time.
The 15th Annual Alurnru Dual ....,11 re held Saturda), , o,. 8, ,n the NIC gymnasium.
•we·11e got to find a way 10 rebuild." he said. " We ,e go1 10 take a linlc time 10 grow."
Fifteen former All-Americans v. ill be v. rcstling, includHlF, )<{en Rucker, v. ho repc111ed as nauonal champion last ye:ir
The Cards v.111 try 10 rebuild on the foundalion ot four rctum,ng 11ancn
for the Cards. Rucker is NI C's only two.
and "a capable replaccment."
umc national champion.
Sophomore S1e•e Mcuer placed c1gh11' at na11onah hm year m 1hc I IS.pound clau. Rob Codden finished third at 158, and Pat Wh11comb wa.$ a nauonal champion last year.
Al halftime tne d n.ss Of 1969·~0 I\ 10 be honored Tn1s class staned the \/ IC v.rcstling prottram that "as 10 bccom.: the .i.inrungrs, pro~ in the histon of tne , JCA,\
Breu Racicot, 142, is a returning \tarter. and en ,:ud Phil Mclean 1< • very caP3blc replacement at I SO
, 1c h:u proouccd the most 11Amencaru 60. an:1 the most nauonal champions. I
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Meuer, Codden and Wh11comb were each All-American las1 year Ov.en \a1d 1hat e,en though 1h1\ u 11
"But the bonom line is this one here." Owen said. referring 10 NI C's :-.JCAA record oi 1ix national title,
NIC wrestllng coach John Owen takes down freshman ~arlc Hur1y In a recent practice.
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[__ n_ic_no_t_ic_e_s_J A one-cla) work~ll()p on buildi.,. "'oodslnp t'&non snd i.a,1J.., as sclRchlltd ror sa1urd•>, ,o,•. ll. from ll s.m. lo S p.m. T ullion Ii S40. and 1bt- 'llt· l!~ltd IUI I\ Sl 4. Adv1n« reihlnlion Is requ ired . Cell 769-3~00 ror in rorm111ion.
The NIC Board of Trusiees mttts In public session the fourth Tot:Sday or each month al 7:30 p.m.
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LOTS OF SPRING & SUMMER TOPS FOR GUYS & GALS IN STOCK NOW!
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ministraun Bu.lldi~ on lltt 5«0Dd floor 1.11 Room Al I ShKknts ,.-ho de:sln IAt wr"Ykn or a Pttr T11or ma) ,ckdult 1ppolaunuts btnoeta tbt
ltoan or II 1.m. aad 4:JO p.m. \ load•> lluovp Friday.
Tbc ~ · s offltt. librwf't •nd lnfonuJlioa Stnitt is hi ottd or C'111T'tlll 1ddrc1SH and
phone oumbtrs o r
studots. Do you ha, c any uggtSlloo.,; ror musk th111 could be pta,eci on the Lorena Dunnigan Memorial carillon? Tbt Com· millet "' ould llke ideas from iodh!dual students or groups. Lea,, your suggestio ns wllh Bob Murl'11} ln ~iter Hall, Room 21 1, or Mar} ortnsoo in the Ubnir>.
Tht ' IC Children's Center still has pan ond full-time child catt a•'lllable in our new on~o mpus fadlil} . Wt sent chil dre n 11ges l \;i 10 S. M- F from 1:30 a.m. 10 5: 15 p.m. An) 1uden1S ln1eres 1ed In child Cllrt for 11tis semesltr or spring semester should ron111c1 Carol U ndsa) in lht Chlldrcn·s Center. or call 169-~11.
Phi Theta 1.appa food drive for IC s1udtn1S ,.uJ be ~ov. 7 dU Chris1m:i break. Donallons or oon-perishAblt iltms Clln be delhered 10 the C-A. Hedlund. UB. and Admirust111lioo Buildings. There" ill also~ cash bol{es in 1hc SUB cllfettria, Lhe bookstore and 1hr busintSS om «. An) studtnl ln need or these donsllons con111c1) tu dents ser, 1ces in thr UB.
Tht lib1'11:r) is looklna for tbt rouo ... ins is5aes or ,,t1ona1 Gtofnipblc ma.pmie. Does ID)ODf hnt n,pit, 1M) t1 ould Ul,t 10 doaatr? M 1y 1947, Ma, 1943, Aag. 1962. April 1970, Au1. 19'7.a, , o,. 1931, Jet 1982. Ana. 1911'2, April 19&3. Ana. 19&3, Man:b 1934 aad 11a.
HEADQUARTERS
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~reeo11g, or blood donors ln the ~ 'IC blood dn•t on "o•. 6 will bt 1..-an!td s.~. Dr. tQJlft Otony is la 1udeo1 Hrtllk.on the s«ood noor o r the IU· deal Loloo eacb montlog, Monday through Frida> from 7~:30. Then b no cbtrgt ror this service. Htsllh bookJ,ts a.re na.llable. Pin.st pick oat up II tudenl Su-ices. AD i;tudenu "itb JO CTtdlts or more h1,e medical ID· SUTI D(t . Fo r dtll lb (O DIi(( Jo Mllrinovkb lo StudtDI Hwth.
WINTER pre-view sale 501 Shrink to Fi t •••••••••••••• $16.99 501 Grey/Black ••••••• ••••••••• $23.99 517 Boot-Cut ••••••• ••••• ••••••• $18.99
Ad, trti.se in lht ~ntind: Oassl fled ads II.rt frtt lO lilUdtots, staff and fttul·
505 Juniors/Misses •• •• •• •• ••• $24.99
ubmil ) our ad 10 tbe ~otlnd In MA·2 or call 769-3383.
Men's Levi Shirts ••••••• $10.99-$12.99
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Pre.wash Jackets ••••••• ••• •••• $29.99
(__c_la_ss_tfi_ie_d_a_ds__) FOR SALE· Amaoa ~hoM)pt Ir= 06 a,b,c rtttl SI~< Call "6~~11 1r intnested.
LOST: Geolcc booo.. -e.n.t, c!i=a •«• ol. Oct 13 1frow>dpicascr<1uratoPa:Sc!kor!!J Rlclwm. Bool o«dcd dcs;,cntd)
HOURS 9 amAI p.m., Mon.· Thu. 9 a.m.~ p.m., Fri.
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FOR SALE: M->)Ua ..-..bc.t,c:xcdlcnt condi· uon. d,pcndAblc S.W. can Bob at c69-JHS or 76S-631 J
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