Convocations Prof says relationships unchanged b) ...-!kt Cart y
Men are being eaten by their own image. Herb Goldberg told a \londay morrung audimce Monday IO k.ick off spnng Convocauon Wetk in 1he C-A auditonum. "The v.omcns' libeTauon movement v.11S to a large ex1ent mismanaged and misundernood." he said. "Womm did rcdaun some of their own strength and autonomy. bu1 rhe panern of man' v.ornan e:,;pectations for each o1hcr hasn't changed~en after 20 years."
Aorording to Goldberg. men see women as sa objects, "'hile "'omen sec men as success objecu. Liberation notwilhstanding. coo~enuon uill demands that men be tbe inmators 11,hile women fall submissiH~ly into a responder role. Men are nil! expected to make themtroc:lueu>ry move and ask for the first date, "'hilt women still sa}. "Ob. I don't care,.. 11rhen asked their preference or dinmg or enten.ammC'lll.
the ~forth Idaho ColJege
If the meal is succulem. the service impeccable. the mo,ie entertaining and if C"CT)'lhing o,u which he has no control falls together-the man feels successful. If not, he feels guilty. Acrording 10 Goldberg. society's c:on,cntions in male female rcla1ionshi1>$ dic:tate that man is the actor. CoD\erse· ly. the ,.. oman is the rCJctor and is. therefore, never guiliy. He also said that men and ,..omen e:,;pmc:ncc each other's nip sides.
Sentinel
C~DT d ' Aknt . ldJl ho
\\rdncsday, feb. 12. 1986
\'olume 40, ", umber 8
"A man's ,iC\\ ofthc,..orld isc\'nic:il. guarded. dis toned," he saii "(A man's) one-word assessment is 'bullshit.' "A woman ·s , ie,, is trusttng. posi1i, e. Disneyland-like: her summation expression is 'nice."' Goldberg noted 1ha1 from the feminist mo,emcnt. women learned about :i.sserti,encss and being one's o"n person. "In contrast. the men's mo,emcnt has been rctardNI because it pushes him toward scnsi1iv11)' and ha,ing 10 deal honestl) with Cccli~_., requirement to shed the con, cnuonal m3cho image," Goldberg said. He added th:11 until a man IS able 10 dell" uh thi> new ~1urc. he" ill continue 10 operate as an uncon1roll11bk. <elf-des1ruc1i,c machine. Goldberg. ,, ho has wriucn 5e,cral bOoks. IS 3 psycholog) profrssor at UCLA.
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10
Happy Heart's Day
Fd>. ll, 198' , flC Snillad-2-
A SNIC senate seats filled; funding OK'dfor club, frat c~,
Beacbio ' job
Ed McDoD11.ld photo
With the aid or a froa1~ad loader tad damp 1n1ck, NIC Ground$ ~partmnl ptrsoaacl scnpt away the lop layer or sand oa tbt collece's betlcb last week. Tb, work was part of aa effort 10 p~ pa~ tbe beacb ror the ras1.approacbiac spriq aod summer moalbs.
Vocational tours given this week by J 11U1d.l Duo Low-key Voca1ional Education Weck activities will continue througb Friday, ac· cording 10 Clarence Ha.ugb1, NlC director of the vocational-tcch:nical school The purpose of the week-long event is 10 bring all of the various dtpanments' highes1 values and tradition of vocational education to the gcncral public, Haught said. An hour-long daily tour is being conducted through all voc<d dcpanments. Shorter tours of specific a.rcas can be arranged by calling the voe-«! office. Vocational facul1y tour guides are: Dale Parsons, job placancnt counselor: Bernard L. Knapp. vocational adult education coordinator: Mary G. Lynn. vocational counselor, and Haught. Tours originate in the foyer of the Hedlund Vocational Building. Specific areas of in1eres1 that 1he 1ours focus upon include 0101orcycle repair. auto body repair and refmishing, ma.chine shop, and diesel mccluutics, Haugb1 said. Other areas being toured include the career development ccnrer. computer-science business applications, welding, electronics, refrigeration and air conditioning. Tours of all areas are available and students and insuvctors are on band to a.nswc: questions. Haught. a 24-year NlC ve1cran, has received Ida.ho SWc Universiry's first Achie\'C· ment Award, which recognizes bis contribution to the highest values and tradition of vocational education.
b Mike 1llc appointment of t111 o D(W seruuors 1s pan of the national honor fratcrnuy 10 the AS:-.'IC S1uden1 Board topped a for junior colkge scholars having a bus) aicnda for board rnccunp on Jan. GPA orJ. 7S or h11hcr. 2 and Feb 4. Tony s,c,..art interjected s1rong sup. 1llc board coDSJdcrcd nine apphtll· pomng comments abou1 major univer• uons for I.be "'o Vllalnt ~lllltOnal \lttt"S' high regard for Phi Theta Kappa sea:.s-lhrce for the sophomore position member, iapply1ng for admmion. and Wt for the frahnwi seat. Barnes' rcques1 wu approved. Prmdnu Kris Dunrunc pr~ntcd ht< Repor1ing for the activilics commil· chOICCS, sophomore Joan Klingsheim tee, Scott outlined plans for upc:omina and frC$hnan ',c,,.ton H1U, who were c,.cnts that included a hypno1 is1 on camprom pd)' apPfO' cd b)' unanimous I ote pus and II sprina dance ai I he Dunnmg never menuoncd 1he 01her fairgrounds with a '50s and '60s SC\cn appllCllIIU b) name. but did l)ai\ nos1algia 1heme. their "'' Tillen appl ications around the Ou1door Rccrealioru Dirtttor Dean table for the board members to read Dcnneu submitted the 5prlng "'11CSler alter n motion to appro\e his choices schedule of in1ramural and rttreatlon awaited tbdr vote ac11v11iC). Both appointees ba•c previous inSen. Bob Stull rcponed Lha11he Curvoh ement with student government II riculum Review Committee has deter• NIC. Klingshcim was a senator u a mmed 1ha1 the plus and minus aradlnc rrcslunwl. and Hill is a .. orking member scale im~ no negative impact on or Jeff Scou's activiucs commiitec. s1udenu transferring to other schools In the region. Sen. Tim Canales expressed a dcsue for the board to interview applicants for Those schools Ihat do not use 1he \'aClllJI board positions before making plus/ minus system simply accept the appou,anents. Lively discwsion ensued straight leuer g,adc without respect 10 nsound the boardroom i.a_blc. Dunrung a plus or minus, u no prejudice 10 the asked for and recehcd a mouon to fortransferee. The two schools that use the plus/minus ,yuem rhem~lves acapl maliu tbr idea. NI C grade5 at par value After adviser Ton> Stewart briefed St.cwart reported that NIC will hos1 the board concerning applicable cona Japa.netc debate team for 1he PopcA)m stitutional rules, it voted to adopt proForum on March 7. cedures to interview applicants at a special roeetinc prior to the regularly The fiul order of business was a re• scheduled roccting 8.1 which actual sdecquest by Dunninc to have his absence t ioo and appointment would be from lhe previous board meeting excusaccomplished. ed due to illncs.l. He also aslccd to be a cused from the next two scheduled Dan Breeden presented a draft conmeetings to enable him to visit Arizona stitution and request for SISO sun-up State University. funding for the newly formed Language The board approved bis prior and Qub, which t.bt board quickly approvprojected absences as excused. ed by unanimous vote. According to the ASNJC COOSlitution, Sue Barnes petitioocd the board for a board OlClllbcr may DOI have roore S200 to resurrect t.bt dormant Phi Tbeu th.an two uncxcused absences from scheduled meetings during a semester. Kappa chapter on campu.$. The chapter
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Legislature sorry, but no clams b) Ed McDonald No mer~ in stare f undmg 1s expcclcd tlus )'tar the NIC Board of Trustees teamed Jan. 28. President Ban;• Schuler told the trustees that although ••we v.cre well receh·ed," there is Huie hope for addiuonal funding this year from the Idaho Leg,slature. Schuler. wbo bas already made 1v. o ltlps LO Bout uus year, said thai funding Y.ill probably remain appro,umately 1hc same as last year. In other butiness, the tru.slecS ...,ere shown cooccp1ual draw·ings of the long-awaited computer science/library building by '-fike Pata.no of Architecu West Par.ano, who will ua, el v.11.h Schuler later !his month to Boise, 5aid !he drawings will help make a suong case for the college 10 gain funding from the Idaho Permanent Buildmg Funds Council. "We wa111 to kind of get our ducks in a row," Paiano told !he trustees. In another area of con«m, the trustees discussed 1hc p0551bili1y of having a day-care facility during the 1986-87 school year for students who have children. There is a definite need for this type of facilny, according to Schuler.
He said that, for example, there arc people who have wanted 10 enroll at N"IC but could not. after coming out of the displaced homemakers program, because the, had trouble getting day ca.re for their children. "\ly rccommend3uon IS that we look a1 the tittle theater building,•· Schuler suggested in rtlcrcncc 10 the n~ Lakeside Theatre, v.bic:b is currently under const.ruction behind the: 8)1Dnasium. The tnnlffl appro,-ed 13e\erly Bemis' recommendation that the ri.nancc committee handle !he situation so that the facility be a,'3ilable for nc:'l:t fall semester. In other a.cuon. the board: -3ppro,·cd that the dormitot;· dining room in the SUB be named in honor of Wc:s Hatch, director of auxiliary scn1ces. Hatch v.ill retire uus spring. -accepted the transfer of ownership of the new Lorett.a Dunnigan \1cmorial Carillons from the IC Foundation. -appro.,ed a request for a sabbaucal le.rvc from drama insmictor Bob Moc who plans 10 study in NC\\ York during 1986-87. -took time out for a mmutc of silent( in honor of the seven crev.mcmbcrs v.ho perished tn the space shuttle Challen~.
Instructor says gallery good for counties, college b) M Iii')
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The ASNlC Student Board may hn,c made an 1mp0nant marl.. in changing !he direction of arti,tic persuasion at , IC by establishing an an gallery downstairs in the SUB. According to I IC art instructor Allie Vogt, community dub:. as well as AS IC have made subs1an1ial financial in~estmcnts in an effort to make the room meet the needs or gallcl) design. \'ogt 531d that last year's Student B03Id contributed S3,500 for proper lighting, and that was matched by college funds. In addition. !he Couer d'Alene Citizens' Council of lhc Ans contnl>u1ed about the same amount 10 ill.\urc that the design meet professional standards for aesthetics and security, Vogt said. This security has elicited some complaints from students 11,ho have become used to having the room open at all times for study use. Vogt snid. When a show is in the room, the doors arc locked except when an auendnnt is present. However, \'ogt said !he number of students who use !he room for study arc so few that the complaints don't warrant doing away ,,ith the gallery. ''A survey of the wage p311erns of the room was done," she said, "and it was found th:11 at any given umc then~ were from two to 12 students in the room." Vogt contends that getting ma.itimum usage out or the space should be the criterion when deciding what LS most beneficial as well as financially resp0nsiblc. ' ·When a sho" L\ hung in the room, it is also utilized as a teaching resource," Vogt said. adding that all art studcnu learn something about specific fields when they aucnd the an shows. "\\'e ha,·c an obligauon 10 all students. 10 the community and to the regional environment." \\'hot makes the NIC gallery different from the do" mown galleries 1s that the college's gallcr,· is noncommercial. Vogt said. "We 11,an1 a private gallery for students, local, regional and somcumcs na1ional shows," Vogt said. l3efore the gallery opening in the SUB. Vog1 said the art was precariously displayed on hallway walls in the CA Building. "Now people wonder why we hove bare walls." Vogt $Bid or lhe CA Building's cmp1y halls. "h's Ed MtDoomld phot~ because some pieces were stolen, and we've hod trou, ble getting e.ithibitors.' · Bookworm s-S1udtnl~ 11kt 1d,1n11Jt, for tbt Unit ~log. or lbt tud) loungt ln the l'B Vogt said that when not stolen. other pieces have ba~mtnl. Tbr )tudy loungt also do11blts u an an :•fiery for loal exhibitors. co ntinued on Page 11
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dan breeden
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Keep churches off Main Negative editor has vendetta Handleless mops. This is jusL one thing in this world lhat hopefully I wiU ne"Vcr get the opportunity to witness. The other two would have to be a bar going out of business and a church being allowed to operate on the main street or a small community. Luckily, on this last count, we arc not alone. Several weeks ago by a vote of 8-1. the Belgrade, Mont., CityCounty Planning Board decided to bar churches from the downtov.-i, business district. Thank God. J ust when all American morals were backsliding into the Jem Falwell house of oblivion, a city's leaders join bands and rise up in the face of adversity and ban evil things like churches from inliltrating their bar-riddled community. Praise God. The old red. while and blue scruples of this country have not deteriorated as much as we all previously suspected. " It is beginning 10 look like a slum area downtown as 1t 15," said Cassandra Spain, n Belgrade clothing store owner whose business sits on Mai n Street. " Churches would only make it worse." Hallelujah, Mrs. Spain. Let's keep those holy rollers v.hcrc they belong-on the gravelled streets of the ghetto and away from all that fun and frolic and beer-drinking memorbilia. Our natJon's small businesses have enough trouble just keeping the ta."< collecting wol"es from pawing at their door without ba\!Ulg to worry about their patrons competing with church-going dogooders for parking places. Just the thought of that wrinkles the pages in my Marxist· Lenonist guide to a church-filled society. "There are a lot of things that could be detrimental by allowing churches in the business area." a Belgrade contractor said. Lord above! That along with ''Marcos has a tendency to cheat" were probabl) the 1wo biggest understatements of the last quarter century. Think about all tho e fine upstanding citizens who prefer to watch Sunday morning pro sports Lhrough the bottom of a beer mug. They could easily mistake a stained glass window for a neon sign and stumble into 1he middle of the morning offering. And what if they were to catch communion in full swing. It would almost kill a gu)' to get a snort full of grape juice when he's expecting a Henry's. One other Belgrade property owner chimed in that if tbe City Council were to allow churches into the downtown area, ii would "sign a death warrant for the business district." What an appropriate phrase to make a good point. Arter all. nobody wan ts to have to walk by a church on a Satur· day night when he is beaded 10 the local pub. And what would be even worse would be passing by the same church later in tbe evening while walking home on his lips. You ever looked at a lighted stain glass window when standing on your head? Trust me! That would cure even the Wild Turkey drinke r from making his appointed rounds. Aod if everyone quit drinking or decided to drink at home, then these bars would ha"e 10 close. But, if you remember right. that was the second thing on my list that I hoped I never had 10 witness. That would put a 101 of car body repairmen, ambulance drivers and insurance salesmen out of work, and we can't have that. So. I fo r one, applaud Belgrade's decision not 10 allow churches 10 in"ade their fine, moral-minded business district. lf they had, I would ha\•e been the first 10 say, "\\'ell, there goes the neighborhood."
Dear Eduor· Re. Artidcs on President Schuler, etc., etc... Hey Breeden, If you would approach this mvestignthe reporti ng (using the term loosely) with a posiu~e approach instead of n negative, ~:irca$tlc vendetta. someone ma> tale you seriously!!! I thmk you are out of line! Why don't you get a REAL job and see how long you Inst wirh your big mouth! Sincerely, Milt Turley NlC welding instructor
Editor boring; reader not reading Dear Editor: Y-A- W -N-Zzzzz:z. Unfortunately, that was my reaction to the editorial in the last issue of the Sentinel. The on-and-on and on-going dispute involving Mr. Schuler has been rehashed so many times the whole thing puts me to sleep. I don't believe in c.ensorship; l feel that investigative reporting fills a real need, but I obJect 10 poor journalism.
The Sentinel does a great job with iLS articles and reporting, but a lot of people on campus would like to sec something new, in1crcs1ing, and even constructive in the editorial section. Bored readers don't read, and lately I have been bored. Please listen to you r readers and make a change. Sincerely, Janie Anderson, NIC student
Letters to the editor l...rttrrs to t bt edllor are welcomed b> tbt Seatlnd. Tb OK who submit lellm i hould lim.11 tbtm to JOO wo rds. slgo lbtm ltiibly ind provldr a ltltpbone n umber and ad· dress so lhlll au lbtolld1> ean be c:bttkt d . Allbougb most letttn an used. some Ill)' no1 be printed beausc lhty do ooc m«I !ht requ.inmtots or beause they (I ) •~ 1lmll1r co a n umber o r lenu·1 aJrudy ~ ,, ed oo cbt Sllmt s:ubject, (2) advocaLt o r 1C11l'k a nU1loo or deoomiaalloo, (3) are possibly libelous, (4) are o pen !tum OtlltrS muss be addressed co and dlr«Ltd 10 !ht editor). o r (S) are Uleglblt. Leum should be brougbc to Room 2 o r !ht Mechanical ArU Bulldloa or mllkd so !ht Sealiod lo care of North ld•ho CoUt-ge. JOOO W . Gardea A,r.. Coeur d 'AJeue.
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Idaho &3814.
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PAID'foUR TUITION, et:X)K5, AND PARKING Fee, .. ,"Tl\e C~OIC.€. SHOULD Be
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Art gallery priorities need shuffling The despondent student shufned out of the SUB and bumped into a fellow scholar. " Hey, why so down?" the bumpec inquired . "They've really went and done it now,·· came the response. "Done what?" "They took away our study lounge. The door~ arc locked, and all that's !>Citing in
was only being used by two 10 12 studems at any given time. Last year Wet. Hatch, NtC director of auxiUary services, came before the board and requested over S3,000 for lighting in an effort to turn the study lounge into an art gallery. With liule more than a five-minute discussion and the "ave of a monetary \\and, the board approved the request
there I!> a bunch or painted :.pi11oons and ta\\led rus\ ... " Well , ho \, ,about the library?" ,\re you l,.idd1n1,1? '\ou 'd have to be J
"nhout the slightest consideration for 1he
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corp,e to stud) in ,omctlung rh:n qu1c • "So, con11: lm in r<'r :1 .:u1l 01 cal te ~l and ,q:'11 ~tud\ sn the lafctcrra " ''No "a~ . man I t,111\ hn,c lOU(ll! hours bell,rC 1lus tt''il nnd ii'\ I~' l, 1rnd Central Sta1i,,n 111 there " " o \\here )n' gom?'' "lo pla, tng "1th n tram." SC\l"O ml,nth,. and ne:irl) ~,o.ooo later, NIC no,, ha~ an att galler) buried m the UB\ ba~,mcnt -,omc" here amidst the :.ound~ ol Ug:rndan mustl and ping pong balls. \\ hat btcame sacrificed. accord10g to an instructor Alhe Vogt, \\ OS a room that
~tudents "ho used it for study. ' o". \'ogl and othtr art dep3.rtment r t~ keep sa)mg that a rune} of the u,11ge patterns of the lounge ":ts made :ind fe\\ <tudems \\ere fo:.ind lurking m ns 110" \\ell-ht ch:i m~. \\ n 1h1-, tud} done b} an mdependm or~amumon duu could mnam to·all) ob· JC1.II\C ID lb find rt O did the art department ondu.t 11? ~1oreo,er. was the tudent body m· formed that thts stud} \\ _, being done and told that 1f thC\ "anted to sa,e the:r ,tud~ lounge the} ,hould sho\\ up do" n there during the da) s o the <uney? Furthermore. lhi> supposedly objecti,e tud~ of usage "as done ju,l after an an exhibit left the lounge. During the "eeks M ....
that it was on display a trail of students tried to get into the room to study only to find its doors Jocked . Obviously they were forced to look elsewhere for a quiet place to study, and they were still elsewhere when the survey was being done. It's pretty easy to tip the scales when one holds all the weights. The real mistake was made by whoever approved the plans for the new C-A Building prior 10 its construction. But that is all art under the pyramid now. The art department and the Citizen's Council for the Arts had no business sink· mg hat much money into a hole that as an art galler) is mediocre at best. "We ha,e an obligation to all students, ro the community and 10 the regional enronm~nt." \ ogt \aid in a recent inter\ ew And notice the order in which she aid It.
To olve the ques11on, 1h1s issue should 10 a popular \Ote of Lhe entire ~IC student body. Then the outcomi: should be written in stone 10 avoid 1u1ure connicts. A terall. that buildsng b called 1he STUDE"-T Union Building, and this college is for 1he students who attend it. Why not let them decide?
be Y.ell publicrzed nnd then put
F,b. ll. l986 ' IC ScnrJnd-6-
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Age machine closer than you think by David Lindsay Went to my 10.year college reunion last weekend. Preny big affair really; lr.lnners, speeches. dinners, lots of smiles and receding hairlines. We aJI had gathered LO sec each other after a decade had passed. A lot of work had taken place before the actual date to ensure everyone would show. We had called each ocher from coas1-10-coas1 and eventually rcsoned to ridicule and guilt to guarantee the holdouts wou.ld show. The center of activities was a basketball game, which the right team won handily. There they were, sitting in a roped-off area, screaming and yelling like a bunch of kidsthe alumni. I clearly remember them sitting there when I was a student. Dressed in clothes bel!er than mine, yelling dumb cheers that I was 100 cool 10 cheer, and laughing and carrying on and acting "young" again. Those Poor old people, that was probably their only chance to ha"e fun anymore. It was even embarrassing to see them make fool~ of themselves in our gym. Couldn't they wait and act like that somewhere else, where they wouldn't bother us? Yes, I remember sitting there thinking all
th<Ht though~. Now I'm in the ropcd-orr area; the sruuenis arc ,taring at me and quickly looking away 11ohen our "·es meet Ten yean since graduation. Gra> hair hb sprung from my OOC't darl. head. Children dash about ,.,, here only my dog nod guitar case had dared go. Financial hangups have replaced ,;c.'(ua) ones. Yet, I thought I would be diITermt now; I mean, real)} different. I thought I Y.OUld u.ndersm1d so much more, see much more clear)};, be a real adult-the kind I had been rold so much about. As I look within. I find I am still the ~me person. In many v. ays there IS Sllll a college student racing uound inside me, u;ing to figure out "ho be rnlly is. Whal am I going to be "hen I gro" up? Am I going to grow up? Did II alrcad) h3ppen? I real!\· don't feel the Y.3)' I thought I would I thought I "ouJJ really be old by no11-)0U l.noY., talhng asleep in the middle of con\e~uon.s: forgeltlng ,.,, here I am as I head off amru campus for n meeting. But I'm not The exploration has just begun. I can stt hoy, much I have to dohow many places l have yet to ,isit. In fact, l',e never c,.en been 10 Kansas.
College was really good for me. It was n Y.Onderful nperiment. It giwe me plenty of mlormat1on lo proces~ and ,tore for later deci\ions. Bu, it i~ by no means an end. It •~ rather a ,cry important 5tngc in the procc~s. The proce~s continues. even past a 10-)e.tr reunion The key is 10 make the process as ~mooth and as fun as possible. College pro,ides a frameY.ork for that proces, to begin, which Y.c mu~, then refine for years and years. So cnJoy the yen~ ~pent here. Strive 10 understand how your own process is going 10 function. Ask the question~-scarch out the answers. Graduation is nor that far away and the roped-off areas will quickly encircle you. The age machine will suck the gray hairs from your scalp and young children will walk up and call you Daddy. The process will be continuing on, and I'll bet it will be moving quicker than you ever thought it might
(__op_m_·_io_n_p_ag_e_]
Rambo rags revulsive, have no social value 11 's hard to apply a fitting descrip1ion, but ho"' does one accuratel~ define the American periodical? Is it a media<0Uage of modem America? Or is it an accurate gauge or national interests? Or can one caJJ it a ~ocial mirror "hich truly renec,s societal values? I hope not. Most periodicals are innOC'Cntly aimed at a specific audience. Runners. skiers, boaters. airplane enthusiasts, fishermen, mothers and playboys are some of the primary targets. lo effect. a product is produced by the publisher which "~II meet the demands bf readers who arc interested in specific topics. Ho" e"er, alongside m11t1) ol the fine publications available to readers are periodicals of questionable social merit. The ideas and ,·alues which these magazines express seemingly promote the undermining or national and worldwide stability. Undoubtedly, if you'\'e spent any time at the magazine racks in local supermarkets and elsewhere you'll knoY. what I mean. Titles such as New Breed, Mercenary and others stick out like AK-47's. Their froot covers call attention to the all-imponant decisions in life one must make, such as, "Choosing the Right Weapon for the Special Mission," or "When 10 Kill and When not to on Special Assignments." Or how about the in-depth articles most of these rypes of magazines contain such as, "Every Man a Tank Killer," " Battlefields in Hell," and "Instant Bridges for Non-Stop Assault." Just the son of topics to base a well-rounded education upQn. Rambo could be a Rhodes scholar. I uodtrsu1nd there an military buffs out there in consu.merland who probably appreciate the availabiliry of these type of magazines. I can live wi th that. However, there's a big difference between discussing the potential of new technology in fighter jets and telling readers the best way to go about slitting your fellow man's throat. What I object to is the main message that many of the articles I've glanced at seem to stress the slaying of those who may not necessarily agree with American ideals. "Kicking Red butt." and "Buy a bullet, kill a €ommie," are the type of expressions which permeate these
El
ed mcdonald
magazines and seem more than a little counter productive to ever attairung world-wide peace. I feel Lhrea1ened. Recently. J stood al a magazine rack in a local supermarket and listened to three boys, who I judged to be about 14-1 S years of age, gee-whizzing and wowing at a magazine glorifying the thrills of being a mercenary. I found myself disturbed "itb their obvious fascination concerning the contents of the magazine one boy held io his hands while the other ,,,., o glanced over his shoulder. As they leafed through the magazine, each made comments on the weapQns, t.eehniques and mutilated bodies pictured. Liste_ning to them chuck.le amusingly at the magazine's content. it became obV1ous that they either didn't know or didn't care what it was that they hdd in their han.ds. Defining obscenity is difficult, but you know it when you see it. A feeling of discomfort and great displeasure usually accompany a con· frontation with the obscene. I do oot advocate censorship io any form, and I don't believe I ever will. A personal credo bas consistently been, "Cra~ h~. the right to be crap." Let's face it, much of our personal freedom 1n this country rest5 upon the right 10 read what we want and speak what we feel. Remove just one block, and they aU fall. .. . . . ,, . So, I suppose that there is a place somewhei:e in ou~ avi.lized soocty for magazines which over-indulge themselves m phallic symbols and promote aggressiveness toward fellow human beings who do 001 share the same ideology. How about the outhouse?
frb. ll, 1986/NIC Stnlinel-7-
[~_a_rt_sli_e_n_te_rt_a_in_m_e_n_t_) Peking Acrobats: Artists of fun, frolic, discipline The performance of lhe Peking Acrobats Sunday, Feb. 2. in the C-A Auditorium was a remarkable display of an ancient art. This troupe, fonned in 19S6. is one of several in the People's Republic of China and i, originally from J, U_n, a northern province in Changchun. The aaobats have toured paru of Asia and Europe and are now making 1hcir first American tour . The 30..ycar his1ory of lhe Peking Acrobats is but a heanbeat in the hfc of an an tba1 began as far back as the Ch'in Dynasty (225-207 B.C.). However, lhc superlative results of more than 2,000 years or artistic evolution are manifested in this group of performers who have an average age of 18. A 1radi1ion or meticulous diligence, painstaking (at times, painful) preparation and stanling self-<lix,phnc became evident as soon as the curtain was opened. The performers proceeded to balance themselves on wires, perform exhibitions of s1rcngth, clown around while turning a row of dishes in10 a column of spinning 1op, and IOU bowls from their 1oes to
their beads-all lhc while moving with a gra«ful nuidi1y that would impress even the most accomplished Western dancer or athlete. Only 1wo Americans are traveling with lhc troupe. One of them, John Kelly, is a theater technical director from 5'l.n Diego. When be went to China 10 meet the uoup and begin the tour, be noticed some of the dirfcrcnces in theater working coviroomeru.s there in contrast 10 here and
Europe. ''Tbey don't C"Vcn ha~e technical directors 0\ er there; the per!orrners do all the work themselves, " he wd. "They don't have special lights with different colored gels or any other fancy equipment.·· In the People's Rcbublic, facilities are span.an, budgeu are minimal and there is no "star" system. "This is what these people arc good a1: so t'tis is what they do," Kelly said. America and China are in the process or cultural a_nd material exchanges. Maybe America should send a few of iu fancy spodigbts-lhc Peking Acrobau deserve them.
Text and photo by John Hughes
Going up- Mt'mlltrs of tht' Pt ldo,t Acrobats bulld • tower or human bodies and chairs. Tht acrobtb pcrrormed btfOl'I' • sold OUI hou~ In !ht C-A Auditorium ftb . 2.
Feb. 12. 1986/NI C S9t1Dfl-3-
Hughes resigns; Carey takes over Due 1~ connu:ts in time and work schedules, John Hughes has resigned as the Scnuncl's ar11 and cntcnainment editor. John.has chOSC11 to remain on the staff. bO'll<e\·er, and "'ill continue to write stones in all areas of jouroali.sm. John will be ~epl~ by Mtlce Carey who was promoted 10 t,:e,,,.-s Editor 11.1 the semester. Mike Will take on all the responsibilities of the arts and cntenainmcn1 editor in an effort to groom himself for the main editor's job nut fall.
john hughes Good lesson from acrobats Speaking of the Peking Acrobats, working wilh lhem was a joy, an adventure and a thought-provoking experience. Scheduled to arrive at 11 a.m. for load-in at the Communcation-Arts building, they arrived at I p.m. (not uncommon for touring groups). The show had to open at 3 p.m.-no1 to worry. \\'hen they finally did arrive and began loading in, it was a sight to behold. While filing into the building from the bus, the performers hardly even acknowledged the three-man crew lhe college pro,·ided to help run the show. Instead, they simply went 10 work-young. old, male. female. No prima donna rushed 10 the dressing rooms to " freshen up and rest;" no 1empermental Adonis sniveled about the lights-acoustics-stage surfacetcmperature-altitude. Everybody just started hustling. For a stage crew unaccustomed to working .,.; ,h people so organized and efficient, it was a gas to work alongside these people. They scurried in and started lowering battens (overhead stage riggings). humping road boxes and selling up sound equipment. There was no "Scuse me, can you lower that batten? Um, can you bring that amp over here? Got an ashtray?" At times it was truly ''East meets West." Everybody was scrambling like mad (the proverbial Chinese ftre drill) 10 get the show up, and few people spoke English. At one point I ran into the shop to grab some tape and found two girls squatting on the floor, rummaging through random lengths of scrap conduit. I looked at them; they looked at me. I didn't spcalc Chinese; they didn't speak English. l had never had performers (female or male) come into the shop and rummage through scrap pipe. I knew they weren't interested in stealing it, and I couldn't ask howl could help. So, l grabbed the tape and left. ·sometime later, I saw some of the pipe a.nd a board wedged against a stage right door jamb. They had used it to suppon the tightwire on that side of the stage where there was nothing else to secure it to-smart, those Chinese girls. For the entire stage crew, it was an exhilarating, enlightening and moving experience. When the show was over and the acrobats were leaving, I felt a touch of sadness. having never been able to really say anything 10 them. But as lhe men a.nd women filed past us on their way back to the bus. shaking hands like at the end of a little league game, it was all appreciative looks (on both sides), nods of farewell and friendly smiles. The miracle of people's similarity and recognition of the common bond we have by sharing the same basic needs must somehow prevail over the distortions of abstract ideologies. Standing there, it was difficult for me to comprehend the "yellow peril," the ''red menace" or the "Battle Hymn of the Republic." II seems like different kinds of pconle ought to be able to work .ogether- and smile ~: each other- more o'ten -On another note, because of work connicts, this is the last time I ··· rite this column. From here on, the Arts/Entertainment section "i I be in the capable hands o Sentinel News Editor Mike Carey.
Mlkt Cart) pbolo
Speaker-Coavocallon sptaktr Dr. Herb Goldbera Otlds questions durln1 • m:alt/femalt relatloos workshop Feb. 10. Convocatlons will coatlaue 1brou1b Friday.
NIC convocations highlight week While convocations continue this ,...eek at NIC, some of the events slated for the remainder of the week -long session include: Dr. John Cox will address the issue "Ethical Decisions for Health" Feb. 13 at 9 a.m. in the C-A Auditorium. An open discussion'Wil.l follow at JO a.m. in the Bonner Room. '"The Future of Health care" will be Dr. Barbara Brown's topic at 9 a.m. on Feb. 14 al.so in the auditorium. Tandy Beal & Company present it.s "Concert for Lovers" Feb. 16 at 8 p.m. Manhauen Rhythm King.s perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 18 (closed series).
Bal loons For Your Valentine! i5J6 Maple
Local clubs will also be featuring various en1trta.inmen1 1he weekend of Feb. I.S. Refugee will be playing at the Coeur d'Alene Holiday Inn while, the Dug Out in Post Falls will feature USK. Movies showing at the Coeur d'Alene: Cinemas are "FIX," "Hamburger," "Best of Times," "Iron Eaale" and "Jewel of the Nile." For information
call 667-3.S.59. Movies at the Showboat include "Out of Africa," "The Color Purple," ' 'Rocky IV," " Runaway Train" and ''Young Blood." For information call 712-S69S.
..,.....,,_Balloons To Go
Order
ow!
66 '-J..,..;0
c~__
Feb. U. 1986/NIC Se.uthtd-9-
c_r1_·1,_·c_,s_ch_o_1_·c_e__J
'Chalk Garden' cultivates, fertilizes thoughts on life by Jobn Hughe$
"The Chalk Garden," playing at the Inu:rplayers Ensmible in Spckane, is a delightful piece of theater that. all at once. displays the complexity of human relationships, exhibits the turmoil in the bWts of people and showcases the beauty of 1he English language. Director Joan Welch docs a fine job of gcuing capable act0rs to dc:vclop their character, strongly enough so when every line is spcken, the wbtext as well as the literal 1ex1 comes through 10 the audience-a directorial respcnsiblity essential 10 the piece. The play, wntlm by Enid Bagnold (who is mos1 rccogniz.cd for her novel "National Velvc1"), takes place in the m1d-19S0s and is about an ecccnmc Engh.sh gentlewomen who enjoys advertising for and interviewing maiden companions for her seemingly unstable grnnddaughtcr, who iJ in her charge. The matriarch (played adequately by Seattle ae1reu Lynne Devin) spends her time tilling a pitiful chalk garden-in which litlle she plants will grow-under the distant supervision of an uMCCn, in· firm butler named Mr. PlnkbcU. Pinkbell's "swdardi'' of 1he "grand past" arc amusingly upheld by Mrs. St. Maugham (Devin) because he Is her link 10 1hut faded past: " ... privilege and power makes selfish people, but gay ones!" Her deference to Plnkbell is a source of dismay to 1he other memben of the household, particularly Idiosyncratic "manservant" (as he inslns he be Clllled) Maitland (played marvelously by F. Leslie Baird). Maitland is a chanu:ter of undeflllllble age who spent time in prison for beln8 a consclentiou~ objector to the wBr (Yet scem1 to have high regard for the Engllsh system of justice). Ont of his quirks is that he cannot handle crilidsm. At one point Mr1. St. Maugham says to him after he had erred: "But Maitland, we all make mistakes." To which he replies heated!)': "Yes, but nothing should be \Bid about them!" Mauland, like it or not, has become the one pcr)on 1h111 the 11r:1nJd:iugh1er hos come to lo~c .ind tr\bt .\nd he, tile n or not, com~ 10 love and trmt her. Th, child. laurel (plt\'cd b\ \1auret"n Milo), " h11mg unJcr the pr~tensc : he wu "ra,11ged" in the I.\\ "~' I~ 111 d uses 11 • n o.i:usc to be sclfllh and unrul)
She and Maitland enjoy collecting volumes of famous murder trial rransctipu and lhen acting out the trials-a game they will later play with the mysterious new houscmaiden hired by the grandmother. Tha maiden. MadrigaJ (played "11eu by Deanna Duplechain), comes 10 the house to apply for the companion posi· lion without references or much of anytbi ng else except: an extreme dislike of ringing telephones, quick-sure answers to many of the questions or life, and the audacity to challenge the authorny of Pink bell and bis traditional status as overseer of the house-and more importantly-the chalk garden. The myncrious "ravaging" of the child in the park occured at much the same time her mother, Olivia (played by lnterplayer regular Therese Dickhans). had remarried after some years of widowhood. She has been living overseas \\ ilh her new hwband, who is a mihwy man, but her daughter (Laurel) has opted to live with her grandmother instead. Olivia's visits to the house arc infrequent and not particularly \\clcomc. She was married young the ftrSt time and in trying 10 explain the difficulty of her life and her motherhood to her mother. Mn. :St. Maugham, she explains that love and the ability to love came late 10 her. "To have a child does not always make a mother,·• Olivia says to her stubborn, judgmentaJ mother. However, 11,e is now older, wucr and pregnant again and she wants to take her first child home berore she gives birth to the second. The frnished qu1h o f ~ brilliant m· terwc:ivings of plot, char:acter and ps}-chology Is a thmg of beauty that blankets the lives of all people with the playwrite's warm understanding of human nature The child, Laurel, pauued a picture of a nower and wu s:igruna her name to 1t over and o,cr when Mlldngal 11.sked: ''Why do you sign your name a thou· sand timcs1" "I'm looling for "tuch o me," the cllild rcphed The grandmother loses d3ughter and granddaughter 10 the identities lht') must culu,-a1e in the ~o,I of thcu IMC!' sudcn~ because lo,c c:umot gro" in ~allO\\OC~ and nostalgia, JUSt l!l rhododendrons CllMll: gro" in chalk "(lull; Gmicn" will run ll!ltil t.urdl I at lnterp ycrs Elbmtb.eThca er, S 1i2 Ho~ rd, Spokane Fo: t:ck~ information cal (509) 4SS.~S.29.
J obo IHugbes photo
Lighting up-Brian Thomss (on taddu) nttJ,·es dlrectlons from NIC lnstruclor Mk'bd Ward for llglllhl& "Vanities,'' the drama dtpartmenl'sspring production.
Actors named for 'Vanities' play The players chosen for the upcoming
NJC dnum department production
"Varuucs" an
iu
CoU011,1:
Rony \ ec Roberts ""ill play Mary. Rony is a drama maJor and thu will be the th1rd producuon she 4, "orked on at ~IC.
Kristi Kincheloe 1s to porua) Joanne She ~ auo c:trana ma10· and tlns "'ill be her :;a."Ood sho" a1 IIC. Ki.m be C) Strahan \\
I
fi the thiril
slot, do.:ig the ct::lr.cter Kathy She
J<r.r.s the c:::.n ,u ti.: masic ckpan::ncru.
"Vanitit:$" is a biucrswcct comedy th.at chronicles the Ii ves of three Mid"cstcm girls from 1963 to 1974. The giru arc finl ,cen as chec-rlcadcrs. while their friendship thrives on assumptions as well-coordinated as sweater SClS. Through the year,, however. it changes to the ltraincd and ambaguou). Ncwsw~k cltaracumud the play 11,. " ..unncrvmgly funny •• la mo, mi:, mcabngly wngtng" D rector Roberl MOC' and the c:ns1 ha~e SUlttcd rehears.ii 11nd t c )how w.: open Marchi. ~IC facull> and ~1utlent.s w be admmed free.
Feb. U. 1936/NIC SmtiKl-10-
89 NI C students on Dean's List
Pumping Heart's Day history b}
baron ~ldoo
If only St. Valenunc were here today to sec how commercialized his day hu become lhc pas! 1,700 years. Boy, wouldn't he be surprised! Nowadays, Si. Valentine's Day is cdebrated with the giving of cards, flowers, c:aady and just about anything else that adorns uore shd\"5 i.o early February. And, along.side Christmas, it is one or the busiest days for the U.S. Postal Service. lt seems to have all stancd ,i,itb Lupcralia, an ancient Roman festival held especially for lo•'Cf'S. As the story goes, a man would draw a woman's name from a box of eligible members of the opposite sex and then live with her for one year. No, this was not a form of punishment for some heinous crime. In 270 A.D. an uncanonized saint by the name of Valentine was put to death by Roman Emperor Claudius. Nobody is really sure of the connection betv.-ccn this sa.int and the soon-10-follow celebration of his day, but some stories say that while he was in jail awaiting his execution, he cured the jailer's daughter or an unusual illncs.s. Other stories have him falling in love 101th thu some jailer's daughter and sending letters 10 her signed "your Valentine. " Aside from these two stories, no real explanation exists for associating love with St. Valentine. ,\s far as Feb. 14 goes, legend has it that this is the day that the earth's feathered friends pick out a partner to shack up with. Back in the middle ages, Chaucer once wrote, "For this on St. Valentine's Day, when every bird cometh to choose a mate." Supposedly, and with a great stmch of the imagination, this has led modem day man and woman 10 do the same. Meanwhile, over in the new world of 1700, during the Puritan's tyrannical domination of New England inhabitants, St. Valentine's Day was outlawed. People probably had too much fun. However. later in that same ccntllf)', the card stores of America must have rose up Ul revolution because once again it became legal to celebrate this saint's day. St. Valentine's Day, though, didn't become really commercialiud until 1840 when, surprisingly
°'er
about ramies. At any rate, in 1870 a NC'\\ York printer by lhe name of John Mcloughlin Ul\'Cnlcd " penny" valentines which ue ''CJ'Y similar to the ones clcmcnwy-agc children SI"" out today. ThlS made ~ins valcnuncs affordable for most everyone. So. remember lhis ncllt umc you feel you have to go buy someone a •-akntinc 10 tell 1hcm how much )'OU love them. It's all 1be fault of some dcm.iscd sauu.
Now Rent~ng
Fort Ground Apartments Furnished 4-student apartments $137.50 per student (includes utilities) For information call 667-4754 710 River Ave.
by Lori Camon
enough. a postal rate decrease occurred. Talk
A 10111.I of 89 students-48 academic and 41 vocnLiooal-is on the Dean's List for fall semester The following students received the Dean's recognition for achieving o OPA of 3.7S or bcuer: Acadtmir
K111hlttn Adkinson (Ra1hdrum). Alan Barnes (Post Falls). Lynn Benson (Athol), Pamela Brancato (Coeur d'Alene), Daniel Breeden (Livinpton, Mon1.), Michael Carey (C DA). Theresa Corey (CDA), Linda Carlson (Pinehurst), Cheryl ChiHendcn (CDA), Klmbcrly Croffoot (Hoyden Lake), Kathe rl nc Domiano (CDA), Kri, Dunning (Coolin), Joyce Easterly (PF), Jamie Ferguson (CDA). Todd Gilkey (CDA), Deborah Hanes (CDA), Ha nnu Hanninen (Hyvlnkva, Finland), Angela Harris (Eagle River. Alaska), Judy Hodge (CDA), Jeanne Holsinaton (CDA), Alan Hutchins (COA), Sue Julina (Rathdrum), Eileen Kla11 (Sandpain1), Heidi Lambcn (Pinehurst), Lynda Licssc (Hayden), Helen Maguire (PF), Doniel Markowski (CDA), Shawna McAdams (CDA). Michael Moore (Hclcru1, Mont.), Kirsten OdeaaArd (CDA). Tara Poisel (CDA), Michelle Recd (Spirit Lake), Tina Reid (CDA), Debra Robcr!J (PF), Kimberley Schierman (CDA), Janel Slankard (Athol), Cameron Smar1 (CDA), Sylvia Thomas (CDA), Ellen Turnbull (CDA), Shirley Uhlenkott (Couonwood), Rhonda Vcrbrugge (CDA/Spokanc), Pamela Walten (COA), Deborah White (Rathdrum), John Williams (San Jose, Calif.), Betsy Witiel (KaliJpcll, Mont.)
Vocational Pamela Chilton (CDA), WIiiiam Clcavinaer (PF), Todd Conery (CDA), Joseph Coyle (PF), Rock Grasser (Clearwater), Timothy Gray (Coolin), Margaret He!Ucheid (Rupert). Kip Huffman (Moscow), Jaimee Hughes (CDA), Clayton Johnson (Libby, Moni.), James Kero (Pinehum), Marie Lalk (PF), Lloyd Lohf (PF). Joseph Marlin (Saranac Lake, N.Y.), Donald Moss (PF), Lawrence Nelson (Spirit Lake), Kristi Pope (Arco), Brad Porter (Pinehum), Norman Schauer (PF), Patrick Sullivan (CaJaldo), James Tessier {Otis Orchards, Wash.), Cody Ward (Thomp· son Falls, Mont.), Mark Warn.ken (Superior, Mont.), Thomas Webber (Penna, Moot.), Glenn Wrilcel {CDA).
··vA.LENTINE SWEETfiEART ·sPEciAi 20-40 0/0 off all dceorativc ceramics & Forest glass 40 0/0 arr all men's and women's travel bags, cosmetic bags, tote5
10 0/0
& ma.kc·UP cases by Maggi B off all Cd'A Bubbles specially scented items Li.kc lotions, bubble bath and more
LADIES, FOR YOUR SWEETHEART·1
30 0/0 orr all Woods of Windsor for men
~~ OLD CI TY HAU 5th and Sherman
664-1620
()pm .\Ion. tJuv Slit. 10 .,.,,..
-
Come In and look for
~~~
~~\
tCoe~r d'A.le,;eJ '-
B_1:1bb~S ,7
our sweetheart red tag specials
~~
~ ~ Q . . . . ) " SALE THRU FEB. 14
tt> S p.m.
Feb. 12, 1986/Nl C StotJnel- 11-
NIC's gallery open in SUB
Voe tou rs
Dawn Oo1Dt) pboto
\'oca clonal s1udrn1 Mark fi11ukls gl\'~ a drmqn~tralioo In 1hr mlllwri~t •hop daring a tour earlier this week. Tours or lbc various vocttJonsJ d ~ 11 'dC will co111Jnue lhrouith Ibis 1Htk.
M edical insurance
College's policy improving by Ch ris Buller
Medical imuronce orrered 10 11udenl$ carrying 10 or more crcdit5 will now CO\Cr more t'llf)CO\Cl- thon ii p1ev1011sly did. lhe insurance: u\Cd 10 cover cighl doctor vism per &emestcr. Howt\t:r. under the current conngc, if 1ht' ,1udt'nl isn't sick enough 10 be in tht' h<>i('l ital after an initial vi1i1 cu o doctor, the in\urnncc pay~ SIO for every vi&it afterward-for up 10 SO visiu, according 10 Jonnnc Mnrinovich, campus nurse. Mennovich said 1h01 1he insuronct will not cover an) pre~:1:imng ,Uncsscs, such 11.\thmo or dh1bt1cs. In other word~. ~he ~1d, the insurance will not ~ ' t r 1U1 Hine\\ a s1udcn1 hns hod oil of hi)/ hc1 life. II o ~1udcn1 is injured or sick in 1he hospunl, n«ordmg 10 Marino1'ich, 1he insurance will JlO)' Sl ,000 ond 80 pcrccn1 of the bill up 10 S7,S00 per illneu. Manno11ich c~plomed 111111 1hc insuroocc 1~ paid for as parl of tuition and fees 11 1hc beginning of each semC$m, Once II student is enrolled in school, the 1nruranct proiects the ,tudent not onl)' while 111 5Chool but also off campus 24 hour1 a d:t>. Add11lonolly, If n )tudcnt I) enrolled during 5pnng scmotcr, he also 1) C:O\cred through the summer un1il classes begin again in the fall , she wd. It costs Students S98 11 )Car 10 hove insurance, Marinovich said. Dependents or studems arc eligible for coverage too. To help cover the e'<P(nst for Lrc111mcn1 or n dependent, 11 student must fill out a form, which I) available Ill 1he nurse's olfice, and moil i1 wnh the eorrecl amount of mone) to t.bc insurance company In Boise. The dependents ore enrolled when the insurance compan) l'CCCl\'CS 1hc money, according 10 Morinovic:h. If a student drops out or school during the first month of classes, he v.ill rcc:et\'e a panlal amount bad., she \Oid. Dtnull Cllpcnscs ore Dlso covered in this pohC) for any iajwy 10 a rn11urally sound tooth. The insurance J>3YS S2S for each Injured tooth as an ou1-P3ticnt, up 10 SlSO. Payment of up 10 $SO will bt made for treatment of 1mP3cted teeth, attarchng to Marinovicb. She said that having insurance ,sa gooJ idea bcc3usc there arc students who aren't covered on their parents' pollc) once the student bas reached I c:cnam age. Plus, there arc also students who hove no other uisurancc. NIC's insurance" fills in lhe cracks" "'hen students arc in school, Marinovic:b said.
a,
cootJnoed from Page 3 been damaged by people touching lhtrn. "A lot of our fears come from our O',l'Tl apcricnc:e." Vogt said. "I bad things stolen in college." But Vogt said that insuring ar1 is not t.bc problem. An original cannot be replaced. Artists, like writers or other creative people, have peaks and \.U(ey3, according to Vogt. Even if an anist grov.s less auac:bed 10 a piece, it is still an extension of himself. "They (an pieces) become markers of your experience. People put things on a wall thau.hey feel good about." Vogt said. The sccuriry angle is also an apparent concern for those who might be persuaded to exhibit rare collections of antiques or artifacts. NIC art instructor Lisa Daboll often exhibits pieces from her own c:ollcction in the showcase on the second floor of the CA building, such as the Chinese pieces displayed two weck5 ago. '' I'\·c tried to get a collection of very rare antique British porcdain from a local coUector-one-<>f-a-kind items that can't be rcplac:ed. He refused because of inadequate security," Daboll said. " Maybe we can get it for the gallery.'' she said. According 10 \'og1, the gallery will give the artist a place 10 displa) his an much like a stage gj,o an actor a place to display bis. "We can acstht1icall~ present things m the appropriate •a> in the gallel')·,'" she said. "You don't put actor\ on a stage w11hou1 ~ backdrop For any art 10 manifest usclf.. there must bc a ,11gc." "The hght in thcTct, for a pOcry. ll's not 5uiuablt for study, and not being utilized for ~tud>," \'ogt wd. ''Other al1crn.1111es ~ be "'orkcd out." Acrording 10 Vogt. many p~ces CJt· ut on cam~ 1J1 "'hich \tudcnts c:an stud) such ;u the library. empty clamoams and the Bonner Room foyer. "Some students came back 10 school and \lttre upset beca\UC the), couldn't get into the room like lhc} ..-tte used 10," she said. "II v.-as something d.1ffercnt, and II upset a fc,r,. " •• An)'thiog oev, 1w to hs\"e the kinn v. orked out. But 1.ftcr seeing tbc gallery and ho-,.. "-ell II "-'&S douc. I fed II is 11.onh doina all I can to see II conuoue. The v. hok art department suff feels the
same
A
s
A C T N I I V I C T I E
s
Co-Rec Racquetball Tournament Sat. Feb. 22 9 a .m.-Noon Coeur d~lene Athletic Club (One male, one female per team)
• • • • • • •
Badminton Tournament
wa).''
said that until these qwrks arc 11.or!.:ed out. tooe will be some ir· \'og.t
regularity io the scbcdulc, bowC\er, b) Stp1embcr it should b:lvc a dcfuu.1e format. The mdcnt board has ruled the room can be used as a gallery all year exc:q,t the rv."O v, eels before and dunn& audtcrm and final c:.ums when it mu.st be kept open for a study lounge. "The mOR people know about it, the more suppon we're gouig 10 ga," Vogt said.
Deadline to enter Feb. 20 in Subway \.
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Ftb. 11, 1916'NIC Snith1tl-1l-
NtifSeS sponsor lasagna, speakers b)
~ ) DdJ
The NIC Nursans Divr.;on wiU orfcr conunued education for all inttrested RN's. LPN'~ and O!hcf al.ucd health per· sonnet. according 10 SJ)Okelpenon Maxine Marun. Every month for lhc next four moolhs a sucs1 speaker wiU speak on contcm· porary health iuucs. On Feb. 21. 7-9 a.m. 10 lhe KootmaJ Room, Gayle Kennedy, RN of Wdloess Programs Medical Sen·1ce Corp., Spokane, ~;u speak on "Marketing Positive Health." On March 14, 7-9 a.m. in the Kootenai Room, Carla Gentry, RN anddiabetic instructor at Kootenai Medical Center, will speak on "Education for Diabetics." On April 11, 7-9 a.m. in the Kootenai Room, facu h)' member Christine Steward (B.S.N., C.E.N.• A.C.L.S.) will address 1he 1opic of "Bcfo~ lhe Ambulance Arrives.'' On May 9, 7-9 a.m. in the Kootenai Room, oncology nurse Kim Johnson (A.D.N .• B.S.N.) will speak on "The
trobtl Changing Role of the Nurse." The fee for I.best seminars IS S91111be door or llS fOl all sessions AU proettds
will 10 to the 'JIC 1'1;$.A Scbol3nhip
Fund. For uiformauoo call \f~· Jean
Now appearing at
Young, 769-J4SS. A lasagna feed will be held 11 4:30 p.m. in the Kootetw Room. \larch I, bcfOTC the SIC bauctball game aga.in.sl Treasure Valley Community College. Lasagna, salad, brad, dcucn and • beYerage ..,,,n be SCl'\"cd. C051 is SJ.SO for adult.sand cbild:ren •ill be clwgcd 2$ cent.s for ~ year of a". In addJUon. profit.s will go 10 the NlC/INSA scholarstup fund and will also help SC1ld a school delegate to the National S1uden1 Nurses A.ssocilluon Com"CJlllon in New Orleans in April. The purpose of lhc nation.al con• fcn:sx:e is lO n:prcscnt NIC on a national le\'cl and also to learn I.be teaching pr~ ccdures of Other schools, according to Tm} Wenzig, \ice president of NIC nU!'Slll& dhu1on.
Sign appeal still not settled b) Cbtri Whlllod: An appeal ti.Led in September concerning a sign ord= vwlation by NIC's reader-
board on Nonhwcst Boulevard has yet 10 be heard in coun, and lhe dispute remains offtd3.lly unresolved, according to a college spokesperson. Public Relnlions Director Steve Schenk said an appeal was made by the college when ii was notified last August lhat the sign was violating a city ordinance which was adopted in 1971. The ordinance states that signs located off I.be property of a particular business must be located in areas alloted for commerciaJ use. The readcrboard is in an area which is zoned residential on Nonbwest Boulevard. according to Schenk. Upon notice of the violation, be said, NIC subsequently filed an appeal. and as of yet, a hearing has not been bdd. "After speaking personally with the mayor and other c:iry council members, I am assured that an accommodation will bt\ made (for tbe sign)," SchenJc said. The rcnderboard is a public service, according to Schenk, because it displays information concerning local evenlS and college activities. Once the dispute is rcsoh-cd. plans to update I.be readcrboard will be considered. Schenk said, "We would like 10 put up a digital sign like those at many supermarkelS and banks. "The project would be expensive. We wouJd need to find a sponsor."
WARNING
Administrative offices get shuffled
Don't forget
b> \foey ScbUJMcher
Responsibility for the registrar's and admissions office has been changed from the Denn of Instruction's office to 1ha1 of the Dean of S1uden~ in accordru!~ "ith a vo1e of the '1.:IC B0.1Id of Tru.stc:cs.
The change i\ the result of SIC Pres1den1 Barr\ Schuler\ re\ tC\' 01 the orgamattonal chart. The chart lists the ,·arious college foculty and Sl3if in a hierarch) format "'uh departmental n~· couniabiluy s1ruc1u~ m u~ outline. S.:huler ~d the chart hadn't been re\'1ewed for a fe"' years, so additional personnel and workload changes necessitated the re,isions. Origma.lly, the chart called for the ~gis1rar·~ :ind admissions offices 10 be included under the jurisdiction of the Dean of Administration. Schuler said.
Ho~ever, the plan ,...IS drawn up prior 10 the hiring of lhe Dean of Administration, so the tv. o offices ...ere put under the De3.n of Instruction S,;buler said the change is rdlecu, e of the nature of the jobs performed b)" the offices. The Dean of lm:rucuon 1s r~ponsible for m3ners dealing '1ith farult} :uid rurriculum, he S3id.
1.... 0
The Dean of Studenu super1,hcs mat· ,~ concerning ,1udcn1 recruitment. housing and like. The registrar and ad· m1ssiom :icti~itics logically fall under ~tudent-relJted categori~ rather than farull) or curriculum, Schuler 53id. .. The registrar and admissions offices operute pretty much independently." be said. 11 's all a mauer or who the supenisor is aod evening out the various deans'
work loads, he said.
St. Valentine's Day Party Friday night
Feb. 12, 1986/NIC Sentlnel-13-
( sentinel sports J
Bundy brings 'Bundles' of joy Mike Bundy: N!C English instrucior and track coach. Or is it: track ins1ruct0r and English coach? For Bundy, a University of Washington graduate who arrived at NJC in 1971, the clistinctioo between his Wies is a difficult one to make. He feels that his job is a combination of the 1wo and that his student-athletes should look at school and sports in the same ffiaDDtT-do your best 31 both. "I feel that student athletes focus lOO muc:b on athletics," Bundy said, "but they're not getting I.he most out of the college experience. "Whether or 001 they succeed in athletics is secondary," Bundy stressed. One import.ant part of his program is making it available 10 student.athletes from Coeur d'Alene and the surrounding area. "l make an effort to recruit kids from North Idaho especially," he said. "They're my first priority." Another notable element of his teams is their international navor. Student-athletes have come from Colombia, england, Ghana, Ireland, Jamaica, South Africa and Trinidad. He said they add a special nair to the teams, as well as to the campus.
"I've enjoyed having the foreign athletes. They teach us as much as they learn," he said.
"I've learned quite a bit from them myself." Bundy's story is not without tragedy, though. lo February of 1984, while driving his team to a meet on the icy roads south of Coeur d'Alene. that tragedy struc:k. Their van went off the road, and the wreck left Bundy and some passengers seriously injured. "II never oa:urs LO you that that sort of thing can happen to you. but it did happen," be reflected. "My first reaction .,.-as that I'd ba,¡e to give up coaching. I was the one responsible for those kids." But before he had a chan~ LO act on those feelings, the college bought a bus and hired a professional driver. "From a logical poiru of view, it's the only way LO do it," be said. "Tired coaches don't make very good drivers. " A bright side LO Lbe story is that all of the people in the accident are ftne today. Bundy is the real bright side, his students say. He will work with his ndvisees and athletes on a personal one-to-one basis. He cares, they insist. He works his runners hard. but reiterates the
importance of geumg enough sleep. "If you're going to run 11nd study, you can't have n social life." he repeats during stretch periods. He holds conferenCC'S to discuss an individual's strategy and plan of attack for the upcoming race on the track and for the upcoming races in life. He's jolly, serious, intelligent, compleJC and caring. When one of the more difficult work.outs is at band, his athletes sarcastically refer to him as "Bundles of joy." But ac:1ually, that's just what he is. He's the big guy with the beard-more than of English and track, a coach of life-jogging the campus in his spare time.
Text by John Jensen and Mike Saunders Photo by Tim Clemensen
'
Feb. 12, 1.986/NlC Sntintl-14-
Lady Cards crush TVCC, stay unbeaten in league b> Teresa Crou The women's basketball team decisively rous1ed the Treasure Valley Community College Chukars in Ontario, Ore., Feb. 7 and 8, and now they are waiting lo take on Ricks in Christianson Gymnasium at 5:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday.
In pnor ac:ion, tbc Cards ad~ one 10 thar 0\ erall record. denying nonleague B1g Bend a>mmun1ty College 69-S6 on Feb. 4 In Cbnsuaiuon
The Lady Cards have beaten Ricks twice this season, but the games should still be c.,citing.
second half we made II tough on them defem,,·ely \\ e put more pre:55ure on their shooters."
The Cards upped their league record 10 6-0 downing the Chukars 8S..36 and 107-39.
The two wins put the Cards' overall record a1 19-S In the Feb. 7 contest, NIC held the Chukars scoreless for the first eight minutes of 1he game and were in command of a 46-19 lead by halftime. The Cards were wi1hout injured starling guards Terry Taylor and Sheila Krahn. but still performed. Angie Harris tallied IS points; Jamie Floch scored 13: and Mary Anderson and Rhonda Br<.'Clehof1 each added 10.
The 107-39 victory showed some good play coming off the bench to highlight sinner Mary Anderson's IS points. nine rcbou nds and three assists. Karla Malsam notched 14 points, and Brenda Acor scored 11 . Jamie Floch added seven points and nine rebounds.
G)·mll.1."ium.
"Big Bend shot ,cry -...ell in the fim half... co-Coad! Cnmp 5aid, "but m rhc
Angie Harris and Mary Andcnoa cad\ contributed 16 pomcs, and Jocelyn Pfeifer added nine rcboun<h and four
assists to the Cards' effon. The Cardinals eamed their thud and fourlb league wins when they downed the College of Southern Idaho Eagles Jan. 31 and Feb. I. According to Crimp, the fint game was accented with good defense and be-
mg able to get the ball mildc 10 "tar) Andc~on and Barb Hcnde,-.,on ~IC's leading scorer in the 6044 ~ m v.a.s Ang,e Harris "llh 16 The Saturda) game w.u sumlAr to Friday's game. The final was 63-41, w11h the Cards holding CSI 10 14 points in the first half and controlhng the ball deferu.iveJy.
Crimp said his team c.'Ulibiled good zone defense in the second half and credited Harris and Anderson, each with 12 points.
Ed Mc ona
p 0 10
Up for tv.o-Lady hoop m, Mary Anderson, pots up a sbo11gll.ln.st Big Bend Com.muoil) CoUcgt opponents Feb. 4 Ja Christianson Cymoaslum . 'IIC won CODleSl
69-56.
Harmonious blend: physics, sp9rts I'm reading a book called "Spon Science: Physical Laws and Optimum Performance" and beginning 10 wonder how the sports heroes of yesteryear ever accomplished what they did. The aurhor is not an ex-pro ball player, a coach from the big leagues or a sports announcer with years of experi~nced observance behind him. His name is Peter Brancazio, and his game is physics. He holds the position of Associate Professor of Physics at Brooklyn College, has had several spon-science artides published and has authored a college introductory textbook, "The Nature of Physics." "Sport Science" contradicts certain accepted ideas and explains why one strategy is more beneficial than another. It uncovers the "mysterious" hows and whys concerning particular sports oocurences and the best methods of improving one's performance via these hows and whys. For example, one widely accepted idea is that ge111r che inside lane is always the best way to win 'l .u:c. Yet it would seem 10 be common sense that 'le opposite is rrue, th.at ic lalces more energy 10 n.: 6 odate a Lighter curve than a wider one.
Brancazio expands on the common semc, explaining the cenuifugal, c:entripel.al and frictional forces of a moving body commanding il.Sdfto efficiently distribute its energy not only to move forward, but also to push inward, keeping itself from Ooating into the outer lanes. So In longer races (800 meters and up), where speeds are slower, the inside lane ls most beneficial. But in the 200- and 400-meter races, races chat demand a runner to siay in one lane 1he entire race, it would be wiser to use the outer lanes that don't require the runner to divide his energy between forward and inward as much as the inner lanes. He uncovers the physics and aerodynamics involved in throwing a curve ball and getting a corner kick into a soccer goal and the reasons why the most effective launching angles for the hammer throw, the discus and the javelin are 45, 38 and 35 degrees respectively. And be orrers, for the leisure-time athletes, I.he mathematics of banks, spins and collisions in billiards, bowling and golf. Just when the com.plcxicy of different components and coefficients and something Ii.kc defin-
ing one's center of gravity become dishca.nening to the reader. Brancazio throws in some humor. He explains th.at as a general rule, "The center of gravicy for a person standing erect with arms at sides is typically S5 percent of the perron's height measured from the floor, or about an inch below the navel midway between one's front and back. (This rule may nor hold for individuals who spend many hours drinking beer in front of the TV.)" BnuJcazio coaches little league baseball and basketball and is a seasoned playground basket· ball player. He has applied his physics knowledge to his own teams and credits alJ improvement to this application. The book is exciting to read and maJces me want to keep it in my athletic bag wherever J go.
the
Feb. 12, 19S6/NIC Sendnel-1S-
Matmen sweep regionals, send fu ll squad to nat'ls b> J ohn JellSfn NI<.: will be sending one entrant in The national team took Tuesday and each of the 10 weight classes 10 the today off, but will h.i,·e short intense NJCAA national wrestling tournament workouts Thursday, Friday, Saturday at the College of DuPage in Glen Ellyn. and Monday. ill., wbcll they depart Tuesday morning, Owen said that the Cards will pracranked the No. I team in the nation. tice Tuesday after the night and The Cardinal mat.men almost made a Wednesday 10 shed 3ny excess weight clean sweep of first place finishers at the and prepare for the tourney's opening regional tournament in Clackamas, day, Thursday. Feb. 20. Ore., Monday, posting eight champions "We've been bustin' our tails to get and two runners-up. here,•• Owen said, with regard to the The regional champions arc: Steve cwo ~, days he awarded his wrestlers. Meucr, 118 pounds; Torey McCuUy. According 10 Owen, the teams 1ha1 126: Jeff Semrad. 134: Frank Rosco. will be challenging NIC the most are 142; Kevin Frame, ISO; John Triton College or Chicago, Middlesex of Fredrickson, 167; Kenny Ruck.er. 1n, New York. Iowa Centrul and Bismark. and Pat Whitcomb, 190. McCuUy, N.D. Semrad, Fra,mc, Fredrickson and Triton might be considered the local Ruck.er arc all returning All-Americans. favorite, being so near the site of the The second-place finishers were tourney and being ranked second in the Robert Codden, I58, and Robby Benlllltion. jamin, heavyweight. "We're not going to make it any bigNIC totalled 121 ~ points, follov.ocd ger than one guy on one mat at a time, .. by Ricks' 1m, Clackamas SO, Col· Owen said. orado Northwest.cm 44. Big Bend 33, Highline 11 ~ and Southwest Oregon While the national squad is preparing SY.. for the trip to Illinois, the other Cardinal "We've got a good baJancc on our wrestlers still have a match. NIC will team," Coach Owen said. refcmng to compete in a cultural exchange: with a Japanese team Thursday nt 7:30 p.m. In the national .squad. "We've just got 10 compct.c hard and s« what happens." Christianson Gymnasium .
.-~.. -~ .,Gi;,~...-(«-:) .~·~·Gi.\~··7~@·-·NIC BOOKSTORE VALENTI NE COUPON ~ ~~PECIA~~ ~ ~
Monster masher CbriJ Cushman (center) 1ppu'tfttl)' Onds John Jensen's and Ltwts W1lklas· • I· tlr11 lrrulst1ble durina the Jan . 31 mu's bukclball game 1plnst CSJ.
•
Ricks comes to NIC, crucial league games At sutkc arc two key dlvl~ional conlcsts that may make the diHcrcnce bcl· ween going to the regional tournament or rending about II in the onocr. In !heir 1wo previous meetings, both nt Ricks, the Cards suffered 1ough losses, making big minak~ and blowing big leads.
NIC Coach Rolly Williams is the firs1 to admit that his team did not pla) up to poientinl, but tal..cs nothing away from the Ricks squad. .. We didn't shoot the ball well at au, bu_t they played some great defense." W1Ui11ms said. "They're a qualit) basketball team."
The Cardinals are COmltli Ullo the cootesu confidently following tv.'O lopsided victories, 95-69 and 94-65, at Tr~urc Valley Community Collcte ,n Ontario, Ore., last weekend. In the rcgion3.I picture, only the top two tcfflll from the north will cam 1 berth to the tourn.ament, wlucb v.ill be held at the home court of the southern dhl.s,on champ1on. The ruuionally runked College of Southern Idaho, S-1 in dwisional pla), see.ms to be a sboe-in for one of the spots. That Lea,"" NIC, 3-3, and Ricks, 4·2, to banle it out for the s«ond. With point guard Dcrric.k Helms re1unung from an ankle injllr), the Cards will be at full sl.l"tngth for the cruci3.I contesb this Wttkend. Ga.me times arc 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday in NIC's Christianson Gymnasium.
\\!~
~(.
~~~
0
(Present this coupon for discount)
ii'& ~
Feb. 12, 13, 14 20 0/ 0 OFF
b)' Mike Saunders
The NIC men's ba.ske1boll 1e11m Is on lrial this weekend. The court Is the Chrisllal1$0n Oymnaslum: the opponent Is Ricks College of Reitburg.
~I
~
All red T-shirts and re
1·
sweatshirts ( We can fit y ou
to a T!) Enter our GU ESSING CONTEST!
(41. . ~ ·
Winner receives $10 Gift Certi fi cate
How many candies in the j ar? -
NIC BOOKSTORE '7~~.-~ .~~••
~
.-~ ~ T • •
74e4"-
Feb. 12, tm.1'1 C Seotind-16-
(._____n_ic_ no_t_ic_es_ _J S1odents are reminded to Jlop by lht main desk or IM UB p1DffOOm to pick up their ID cards.
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The Hedlu nd VocatJoll.lJ Cmlff "m offer a d ass dealing with soDd 5talt deeIronies beginning Feb. 19, 6:30 lO p.m. Registration for tbt dus Is S60. For Information call 769-3433.
,-.30
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Curnnl and past students, as wreU as NlC staff, art eligible for the coumrling therapy services program without charge. All are urged to afford themselves the oportuolty or "·orldng through personal, home, murlage and family conctmS. Complete coollde111lallly Is assured. Stu de nts att Invited 10 make lnqull} or 10 sci an oppolotmenl in lhe 1uden1 Services Center on the second noor or the SUB.
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Nursing appllratlons for 1he fall semester should be rurotd Into the Admissions Offirt by March 15.
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Toe second ln a series ol five semioan offered b> NIC and the Idaho S1udeo1 Nurses Assoclatioo "Ill be prcstoltd 111 7 p.m. Feb. 21 lo the Kootenai Room of the SUB.
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There will be no classes on Monday, Feb. 17 because or President's Day.
tudents mmt sign tbdr fiuocial aid cbulr.s In tht busiDeSS offitt tTea lhoaib an of tbttr money was ~ for tallioa ud fea and / or dorm costs.
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\JC Is orferiot 10 all faculty. staff, stlldmlJ and boO!ter dub mtm~rs lhe opportunity to bu:, dilto11111 group ddcru to tbt 1986 \\ orlcl Expmltlon la \'uroa'l'tr, B.C. Stu1l~J, as w-ell as thrtt-cb) admission tld.ea •iD ~ nallable lo tbe publk relatlom offltt u11til Feb. 23. For morr IJllol"IIUltloo call 769-3316.
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~IC Is offeri.111 a cou:rw lo pb)sJcal ~ a l l«blqaes for ~used prac· Llal nones bqhurlog feb . 24. Prerrglster b> coatxting Mat) Jean Youoa II 769-3435.
tudents are rt.mlndtd to drop b> the ittbulal Arts Building. Room l, and pick up thelr monc,t or books fro m the pub club book s~-.p. fter Ftb. 14 1111 money and 1Ul5 bttomt tht propcrt) of lht NIC Pub Oub.
Dormllory room, are 51UI avallablt for ~prlng stmt51tr. •·or more lnfonu. lion or forms for 1ppllc1llo1, pletlM cont1c1 B«k3 Corrmao t hber II tilt hcrman Hall or call 769-.3409.
flnaodal aid forms ror 1986-87 art nallable lo the NlC fln:anrlal Ald Of. rkt. For those planning to a11eod NIC ou1 ran, appllaalloos should bf submit· led by Mtrt,b 15.
Any Jludt nl Interested lo 1pcadl.. lht lr spri ng break cross country akll111 and i lttplng In cabin, lo lht 11rllcb of Montana should coolacl Dean Ben11t11 In the UbHy.
A word procmlog cll.)5 orftred by the NlC Vo-Ttth Ctnttr wlll begin M:arcb l. RqlstnUon ftt I S75. For lnfonn:adon call 769-3433.
bu ~veral S(holarshlp proaratDJ for tbe
. .............
. . .......
l'<EEDED: rdlahle bAby,lllff for OCCIISloal Md-, tllra Tbul'Slhy aftm1oom for • subsdt.ir loc:bu.
c..n 66449CM.
The Nadooal Ftdtratlon of lbe Blllld 1986 ) tar. Applications are aw11l1ble 11 the fllnanclal Aid Ornce and 1ho1kl be returned b) March 31.
The Puzzle
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\IC's wnstJi111 team wlU ba~e • match apln!;I a Japanew cultural team Ftb. IJ 11 7:30 p.m. in Chrh1l1.iuon
G)muiam.
........... " c Christ.Ian ftllo•shlp mttl5 al noon Thursdays lo tbt Sboshon~/ ~oenh room. E~eryooe Is laviled 10 111eud.
ACROSS
1 S.m!&/1
"S0111'11s11 lor
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60egr• 11 Goal 13 Angry outburst
15 ConjUl'ICIJOn 16 MUSleal drama 16 Oil!Mecl 111 In IIIV« of 21 Moalem prayer ~
22~ distance
me:uure
JOIN OUR ··NM"NY NEn\Ou·· of 0300 plaetd by 111. }' oa slloald cajc,y cnalht cltlldaan. bee •Ulloa 10 rdocalt £asl for • J 10 11-GtOalll commhmcal for c,ttl salar) . be.fits aod wortdai ~adllloti. Air truJpOratloa ~ Yklal. W11111. lo•iD& familla pl'9C'.rfttltd b) a for ro• 10 dloosr from. FIELPL~C RA,"IDS. 1'1C., l3 Wblpplt Rd., Wlllon. Coo. 06l97 (203) IJ4.J7,(l. •o f'£L (I\S faaloffll OD :0."BC't TODAY SFIOW.)
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The 'ltlC Board of Tnutm "UJ mttl Tu~J, Feb. 1711 7:.JO p.m. La the Ad· min.i.stration BcrildJng.
('--_c_la_ss_,;;_ifi_ie_d_a_ds__) LORINDA IS 8ACX at tbt lllt t:t.w,on. lQS Ha)nsf1-.btbiJ>d Rosaucn. T'"ftl!Y•n•~ pffttllt of! all rda1td Knka whJI • stadt,u ID. C&D 667-6516 for u •ppojannftll.
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DEAR MO~ A.,D DAD: I'm dolo1 llw. I man •1 btd I dlQa,e m, socb, I'm Sb.YUi ltd 1·m ltDd>lac a.on ud driaJuaa Im Ser ls o-.1·m daU.S Tt:U IIO probka: 11•, l'.llt ou, oor It cu'I bt a pJ'eblc,m . . . JOO lar,..·1 So kttp Ill• talUI ud wrik • - • Ir's you tan ao-.. 111 wriu lo Jue.
~<IIM'l'·•
0... 8lor Era ~.A.) Su.Hts tiff omrsc ud ml Skl,,s tiff daa, u4 blo,:. Aad Qib bdy II la INsYft lo'rtQi JOL Alww,>. hmm <i.J> .,
TL._A: I cu•1 rally affonl uollla llao. NI 1·4 li,.t 10 wtK, dlu ud dun apla If ,.... COllld frtt Joandf for u ~ -
23 Rigorous
26 Unc:outn person 29 Escape 31 Bttllllt suddenly
33 Sutlgod 3" 8abyionlan deity
35 Snail•
3a Atfltm11Ne VOie 39 Negll11Ve prefht
'° Pan ol ··10
1)1"
41 Form .c3 Quarrel .C5Femaie"'H
47 Tell 50 SymOOI IOI' tanl&lum
52 Fuel 53 Prlelt'I vestmenl
56 Seml-9rec:lous 11one
58 Orea protec:tor 60 Chalc:11111 dsy 61 lterate
63 Puz:zSe 65 Plagw 88 NOie of scale
57000WN
2 YOUIIG Almon
1~and
3 Teutoroe de,ty "CutUeflsn 5~
lOUdWlg
paragrapha
e E/lduranc:e
7 Rom.n 101
a Spol(en
II Sudden !right 10 Outdl sown 12 Proceed 14 Lllln c:onjunctlon 17 Rocklnts 20Poem
2., P,per meuutl 25 Low Island Z7 Solo 28 A/row
29 Fflght 30c,\Pl)Md 32 HwSanCe 38 Ottspnng 37 Appease 42 Let tall .u Edlbie seed
, 6 Publlc:
Rally squad sells valentine flo wers
atOl'ehOUSe
"8 More w,;m,al , 9 Sy oneself 51 Na,Mlat
To raise money and as a liason 10 help students express their appreciation of someone else, the NIC RaJly Sqund is selling carnations this week in lhe SUB. Toe cheerleaders wiU be selling the nowm from 11 a.m. 10 I p.m. for SI .SO each. On Fridny, Valentine's Day, the cheerleaders will post a sign in the SUB with a 1he name of lhc people who nre 10 receive nowers, adviser Linda ~nett said. rr Lhe receiver would like to know who the sender was. Bennett said lb.at he or she can pay 50 cents to find ou1 thal person's oame. . Bcnneu added that lhc money ~ would help in the cost of sending I.he cheerleaders lo Twin Falls when lhe Cardinal baskctball tcama play CSI on Feb. 21 and 22.
Attiena 5,1 PfoM>eflllC)e
55 Unruly dllld 56 Con)W>CIIOfl 57 l'Qndle 59 Symool lat nJCkel 62 EJiuallY
6'I Ptoated