The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 39 No 6, Nov 30, 1984

e North Idaho College Volume 39, !\um lnr

Sentinel Coeur d'Alene , Idaho

6

Frida). ~ O\. 30, 1984

Peanut pout Churlle Brown, plDJ'ed by \tkhuel Grou nd5. puts on a fro" n "hllc 1aklnl( off a baskrl plllctd on bis btad b) his dog during rhe /\o,. 17 perrorm11nct or" noop~" held In the C-A <\udllorlam.

Student drops class after winning cheating appeal b) KIii llolll111t~" orrh An NIC studcni who " ns rcin,1n1cd in her mn1h cln\s nftcr ~mg found no1 guilty of nhcring nn hiu 1·olu111nri, ly wuhdrnwn from the clnss.

Cheryl Cnin withdrc" from hnitc mn1h Nov. 16 nfler the IC Judicinn Council recommended 1h01 ,he be rcinslBled in cln}\.

Inn unanimous drcilion on NO\ . 13 1hc cou ncil said 1ha1 Crun , hould ~ 11110.. ed to "rt'-cnter the closs "ithout preJud1ee," according 10 a report prepared by Richnrd L H}neman, chnirmnn of tbe council.

The council found thnt although "there wns reasonable grounds 10 believe 1h01 the test" "ilS al1ered. there "M "reasonable doubt th:u Cain "tb rC$pol\Siblc for the nlterntion," nccording 10 n report released No,. 14.

,,am

Caln asktd for an ap~al of the dcci-

~ion made bt math Instructor Jnm~

/ll t'Donnld. "ho ~,gned her a faihng grndr and smpcnJed her lrom \lath 115, «lion 2 on 01 . 6 Ior altering 111 lr;m two :tn\"CI) on a m1d-1crm C'\· nmmMion that \Ill) gl\cn on <xi 1, and rt'turncd 10 the >tudent on o.., ?b.

C3111, "ho ".ls rt'3dmiued 10 cla<u nftcr wmmng the appeal, dmded 10 \I lllldra\\ after ShC' ":u told th:u McDonald sull h3d the au1hon1) 10 ~1gn her a f.ubng grade, aC('Qrdiag to Ro~rt Boh:ic. t'hAirtnnn of tht ph,'Slrol SC 1tnce d1,·1>1on NIC Pml!Xnt Barr) buler said that thc Jud1cillf) comm1t1CC' can bear s111dent~ • apJ)C'ah 01 di-><:iphnll') action but that tht' oorruruttcc does not ha,e the &u1honl) 10 fC\ m.c rhe inmuctor's dttision 10 aM1gn II faili~ gr:idc.

"Thai romm111cc C":ln '1 address the :i.ndcrruc c,·n1ua1ion \llthm the da.55," Schuler said.

\1cOooaJd told the Judtciary ~ouni;JI that M !iWpcndcd Caln aft~ :-;ed

Stt"'.trt, dim:tor of :-.'onh Id.tho Rq;1oo.al Crune Lab. cumi ned lhc 3llqcdl> altered LOI under a m ~ and ronfirmcd tlwt u haJ been alttTed 1n a1 lc:u1 t,.o places.

Wall), oung, u.s1>W11 director of llx crunt lab. "ho spolc at tM bnnng for 5tt,,.-vt, subm111ed three phoiog:1phi. 10

the commJllcc Young, who 1s a court qiwiftcd expert witness in questioned

documcms. 1old 1he council thnt 1wo of the phoios dcmonm111cd 1ha1 1hc 1es1 had been altered and 1ha1 one was made 10 that a comparision could be made

bct,..een dn allegedly altered and unahcred an,,.cr t'Ootinutd on page 15

(__i_ns_i_d_e_t_he_se_n_t_in_e_t_J Local cJub cu_llinues corned~ ........... ............... p . 7 t:ncJe Dan man ha ndle macho .................. ..... p. 10 Life-'ba rring' no holds .................. ........... p . ll :\ego1iations around the corner ... . .. ........... ...... p . 12 Ra1ing those rascal ref .............................. p. 17

No,-. 30. l9ll-'

' IC &nli ncl- 2-

Twenty plus for NIC employees b> Da n Brccdt n Nine NIC employees were honored bv lhe college Nov. 7 for 20 or more yean of 'oCTYi~ to 'lo:,h Idaho College.

Those that were honored included ltsuJi:o '\1~0. 3' years: Jim Burra. 25 )eat\: Cl&rcnct Haught. 21 vears.

Be11y "1cl..ain. 20 years; Roland \\11li~1l'l. 23 )can: Mary Sorcr»on, 20 years: Harlan S1cbfft. !S )ear\.

Dale Truton, 21 yur and Y. es Ha:ch. 1~ }CIT • NIC President Barry Schular d1m·buted plaques and cenificate of commemorauon thanl..l.ll& the emplO)CCS for thcu \Cf"\1et .

Be, Bcm1~. NIC board o! trustrn member sald, "The college i\ what Ll 1s because o! you " Biology instructor Jim Bums said he thouglu the employees had been called to,n~ co be fired en massc.

"I thought you "'ere gotng to put me out 10 p.,ture early," Burns said, sluli.mg Sctiuler's hmd.

"As long as "e made sure 11 "un't o,er tile aquifer," Schuler shot bacl,

Seibert. "ho 1s an clectronu: instructor. said hlS lass 23 years ha\'C been ,er) en,oyablc. and "1 feel I ha,e

the best Job in to.,. n "I ,..orl.: for a hell of a gu) :· Siebert ,aid. adding that he couldn·1 undcrsund ho" some instruct~ burn out v.hilc "orli.ing at such a ·•grt.11 plac:e" "0:td made me go 10 school here became he "as on the board,'· Burn> said. "But I thin!.. I'm J bellcr tea,hcr 00111 than I \\b l!i \'31'5 ,1go. •\ nd this last )Cat ~ been m) best \CV )Ct:' Hat.:b. 111 ho S(f\~ as d1rtttor ot au\ltar, scr, ac:~. said that hew had the opporturu1, to ,·Nt other col· IC!~ ,n the ~orth~t. ind "'hen~ ~as bad. ··~ou'"' fttlina prc:1, good about "'hat )ou\c accomrh•heJ here.

"The studrna h~ are not being ,honed an •ay," ~tdl added. \lath instructor Oak Trmon said that "'hen he ,11tcnded :-;1c as a \tudcnt ~n) ,·cah ago. 11 ,...1, thl' ~· t•t> )'ellll or cducauon he rc.:mcd.

S.:.'lulcr 1.&fttd.

'Sometimes 11·s rcalh cuy 10 be tat..cn tor granted u, )OUr 0111n home t<l\"n • 'ichuler \.11J "\\'hen I fir" came here, I "as rcall) amazed that ".: "ere able 10 acromphsh so much \llllh muller budget~.'•

an,

Schedule set for early registration b~ Joll.n Jc~o

Registration for the spring se-roestcr has been scheduled and students arc offcrcd earl) and OIXD rcgistrauon dotes for both do, and e,eruni; ~ Academic students who arc current!)· enrolled nu) register during the week of Dec. 3 1h1ough De- 'on the sc-:ond noor of the SUB. Studcnb may register on the foUo...,ng dates: l.a1t names beginning ...,ch Si-2. Monday. Dec J from 9 a.m. 10 4 r .m.; 1-M. Tuesday, Dec_ -l from 10 a.m.

10 4 p. m.: A·C. Wednesday, Dec. S from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m.; D-H on Thursda)". Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. to -4 p.m.; and N..Sh, Frida) , Dec. 7 from 9 a.m. 10 ~ p.m.

The time slo1on Tuesday and Wednesday IS rCSCI'\'· ed for vocational students.

Placement tcsung will be held each da) du ring the ~k of Dec. 3.7 in the Bonner Room of t.he SUB. S1udcn1s who nttd ,., take tests in math , reading and

EngllSli ~ d ani~c Ill 9 a..m. Students .,.ho need J\15t the Elli,fuh tt!>t must rcpon at 10 a.m. , and 1hose who need only the math test Yiould am"c at 10:30 a.m Open ~tratJon "'i ll be held Jan. 9 and 10 m Room

103 or Scucr Hall. Tesb are scheduled for Wcdn~· Jan. 9 at 9 a.m. for mulenu whose lut name, begm ~itb A· K. and iit I p.m. for scudents whose last t1ames begin L-2.

Regimauon will be Thunday, Jan. 10 m the Chrhuaoson Grmnasium. Students will be pcrmitLed to register as follows: Last names beginning wish H-K 8:30 a.m.: L-N. 9:30; 0-S. 10:30; T-Z. I p.m.: A-C, l p_m.; 0-G, 3 p.m.

A special open registration for evening classes will be held Wednesday, Jan. 9 from 6:30 p.m. 10 8:30 p.m.

Q asses arc scheduled 10 begin on Monday, Jan. 14.

d4),

Lu.ta Moore pbolo

One last look A rose eyes tht Novembt,r sky p1tltnllY w1ltln1 for tbe days of spring 10 come •&•In.

ALA dropped

Degree changes get official OK from board b) Ed McDonald

Changes being contemplated for academic degrees currently offered by NI C we_rc :ippro,ed by the NIC Board or Truscees Nov. 15.

Owen Cargo!. dean of instruction. sa.id the clungcs ...mappear in the ne"' NIC catalog 10 be rcl~d th.is spring.

The changes that were accepted in· volve the associate of liberal ans (ALA) and t.he associate of ans (AA) academic degrees currently offered to NJC sLudems.

Cargo! proposed c.ombining the AA degree and the ALA degrtt into one AA degree which contains cssentiall} t.he same requirements as che old ALA degree.

Cargol ~d basically the old title.

ALA. "OUld be dropped and the AA ti• tic applied.

Cargo! said ahc reason for dropping the ALA litle is because most ~hools

are phasing it out. The AA degree is more commonly aCCCJ)ted and given.

Cargo! said the requirements for tbe AA degree currently in effect would be dropped.

Hc said the changes arc meant to benefit students who will be transferring 10 four-year institutions after fulfilling their goals at NIC According to Cargo!. the AA degree uiU be an ''all purpose degree."

The A/\ degree, be said, ,..ilJ meet the general transfer requirements for studcnu planning to go to EWU, BSLI. !St:. or nearly anyv. here in the area th~· plan to transfer.

"The AA degree will be the general transfer degree for students... Cargo! said. ''It's broad enough lhat il includes C\'Crything \OoC have available for the students "ho "·ant 10 ta.kc the introductory courses.''

On the other hand, Cargo! said, the associate or science (AS) degree that NIC offers will be aniculatcd for students who plan to transfer to the UI after auending 1',1 C. Cargo! said tba l the benefit or an AS degree for Ul bouod students was conrmned at a rcccnt meeting in Moscow.

Cargo! said tha t he and members of the curriculum council met with their UI countcrpans on Nov. I in Moscow to discuss the U1 's core curriculwn. general education requirements. the trans, fcrability of NIC credits and the greater need for adequate communication bet· ween institutions.

Cargo! said the meeting was bcnefioal because ·•cooperation is import.ant bet· ween institutions.

"Even lite best ad,'ising, if a four-year institution doesn't update a two-year insutution on changes, then

.,.,th

problems c.ui result for the studcnl who is unknowingly working toward those obsolete requiremen ts," Cargol added.

Cargo! said that a lack of co~u~ca· tion is fairly common between ms111u· tions but 1ha1 an effort is always being made 10 keep abreast of the problem.

Accord ing 10 Cargo!, the r~mm~n· dation by the curriculum council to in· elude two P.E. credits and three speech cred its an the AS and AA degrees was also approved by the board of trustees.

He said these credits were accepted despite the fact 1ha1 no transf~ institu· tions in the Northwest requtre P.E. credits, and only two cred.its of speech arc needed at many schools.

Cargol also said that the curriculum council suggested I.hat the AA degree should include 1wo credits of computer sc1cnc:e even though EWU docs not re· quire any credits in tlut area.

Nov. 3-0. 1984/N IC Scntincl- J -

Trustees approve new degrees, table R-TV purchase

by RJaa Hollbtpwortb

The NJC Board of Trustees voted at its meeting on Nov. IS to offct only .usooate of an degrees and ;wociate of science degrees under the nev. catalog Lhat will be effect1• e for the 198S·81 caralog.

The A.A degree IS designed to fulfill the core requirements of students who plan 10 transfer to Eastern Wuhington Un1,ernty, while the A.S. degree is designed 10 faciliune a transfer 10 the University or Idaho. according to Kathy Baird. spokesman for Lhe curriculum council.

Under rhe new catalog, NIC students will be required to complete two seme$ters of physical educa11o n, although neither UI nor EWU requires any physical cducauon crcdns.

Board member Beverly Bemis asked how the phy5ical educauon requirement could be justified since education has become so expensive.

Baird replied that physical education

represents a pan of !he whole person and that 11 is good 10 establish habns that lead to physical acuvu~ In other action, !he board t.abled '\JC Pres1dem Barry Schuler's request that SI0.353 be appropriated to purchase ad· ditional equipment for the radio :1Dd n' broadcaslini clau.

Schuler told !he board that the addi· tionaJ eqwpment wu required because NIC's program had fallen behind that or transfer schools. and if !he equipment were not pur~. the transfer schools wou ld not accept NIC"s credus.

the expenditure because the~ said the re· quest "looks like something somebody got togelhcr 111 l.S minutes o( his spare time."

Schuler said. "In order to do what they (the transfer schools) told us to do. we realiud that "' bad to do !best things." He also explained that Roll) Jurgens. dean or adilllllistrauon. "ould get quotes and make the pu«h= where he could make the best dcnl.

Howe,·c r, the board 1-oted to table the recommendation because they said thl'y had not had enough ume 10 consider the

The board asked Schuler bow many NI C students were enrolled in the program. " There are 12 to IS in that program,'' Schuler responded, "'but actual· I~· they're majors.•· Schuler added that some of the students seek employment after two years so the program could be cl8$Sified ' 'quasi-occupa1ional. •• The board WM reluctant to npprove

Variety: spice of law enforcement life

request and that it was " a lot of money 10 spend on the spur of the moment.·· Roll, Jurgens, dean of administration. told the board that Idaho First '\a. uonaJ Bani. "as interested in financing at 8.J percent interest the S60,000 that was appro, ed for the le.be-purchase of an o,crland co:ich Jurgens said that the bani.. considers ~ IC <1miliar 10 a municipality. and it was able to offl.'1' 1he lo" rate ~aUSt 1hc bnnJ.. does not ha, e to p3) ta.~es on the interest income.

The board "em into cxecuu,e sesiion to discuss personnel matters.

:-.1c LbiC'\es, pranksters and 1is11ors continue 10 keep the sccuru~ officers busy talcJng a variety of repons on a , ar,etI or acmitics.

A medical sale -.as reponed stolen on No,·. 19 from the wmtler's shower room.

James Hcadle)·. adminirua.ri1c assistant to athletics. S3id that the scale, which is ,'3Jued at S268, was taken either the night of No,. IS or the morning of o, . 16.

A deb,ery man for Domino's Pizza. 632 W . Applc" a). reported that he wa.s bom· barded and soaked by water balloons 1ha1 were thro,1n at him by 111.0 dorm students on ov. 10. The wet employee did not 11.1101 to press chugcs.

And a 6-foot, black male, who 1s a prior student of ' IC. has been reponcd loiter· mg on campus. Sccurit} has taken SC\ernl repons on the man, who is gone 1, hen the NIC cadet.s arrhe at the scene.

Band controversy continues; board delves .into legality Case of tuberculosis reported

by Dan Breeden

The NIC S1udcn1 Board has wrn1en the 1ypu:al "ro~ 10 riches to rngs" ,tory for the NIC Pep Bond n~ 1hc board uncovered new nrcru of controvcl'\y.

When the board met on Oct. 22, 1984 II withdrew tunds for schola"h1p\ to be given to pep bnnd member~on the ba~is 1h01 Aome of the money "h being dol ed out 10 non -1ludcn1s.

On the meeting of Nov. 19, NIC Pep Dand Adviser Todd Snyder ond NI C Deon of S1uden1s I C\ Ilogon o,l.ed I he board 10 "unfrec,c" the S1,300 of pep band money for the 84-SS school year while he worJ..ed on an 0J1crnute pion.

ASN IC President Chucl. Whillocl. strcs,cd 10 cvc1yo11e 01 the 111cc1lns thnt the dcci~ion 10 frtt,c the pep b3nd lunch cnmc nfter NIC's lo"yer ndv1sed them 10 do so.

The lnw)·er, Normon ( i1ssel, told 1he board thm ii could gc1 tnto problem\ concerning wages, " Ori.men co111pcn~· uon nnd lnsurnnce if it "cn1 ahead ,111h the pa)ments.

Hogan )USIICStcd to the ho:ird II i:1vc the mont)' ru; an honornnum to pep band rnemben "luch t\ how otik 1al\ nrt paid fo r worJ..mg NIC )portm!< e, ent) \\ hen the ln", t ~ could not be ren,·h· ed for c:oun">CI ll\ to the l~nllt> or 3n honoranum, the board 1oted to gh e the SI .300 as o donnuon 10 the bo<bter club "uh a verbal agretmcnt th3t thc mont> would then be Pll ~ on 10 pep band members The one dl~ming 101c on Lhc motion came from Sen. Hugh Smuh,,,. ho \\am• l'd that "lcgt1l rumifir::i11on1 cnn be ' l'f1' itthnical sometimes" and urged th:u Smee none or Jhc Olhcr •<:mllO" \\'t'rC

l11wyeu they should wa11 for leral advice.

Smith 's warning came to light when 1he board met last Monday and ASNIC Adviser Tony Strwart told the board thnl he had been in touch with lhl' lawyers and rhcy stated that e•ffl though the SI .300 wu a donauon. 11 did not strip the board of an} legal obhp11on.

One case of tubcrculosu has been reponcd :u NIC. according to Joonne Marino,ich. , !C's nurse.

Manno, 1ch said that an unnamed <tuden1 is no longer contasious because medica.

110n has been started and t~t the student is at1cndmg cla<les.

All students who attended d as™ 111th the infected studen1 arl' being 1es1ed for tuberculons. u required b, the health dep:inmcnt.

"I doubt ' er) much that "e'll hn1e any posithes at all," Mnrinovich said.

She e,pla.med that tuben:ulc»is IS not mfecuous. The disease rs only spread under close b•ing condmom that t'llSI for at least two " eeks.

Whitloc:I. said that once 1p1n the rnone) had been frozen "lule a..,.~1 drew up II contract 1ha1 would ha,e to he signed b> both ASNIC and 1he l>oo~tcr club 10 rdt'a\e the board from an> legal re\r,oruib1h11cs.

StC\\ Orl s1ressed to thl' bonrd that on future 1ssut"I conccm1ng lcg:lbt~ tlw not onl) could the boord O\ a" holl' be ,ued but membcrs of the board could be sued Ol 11 c-ll. ''I " lb not \ll'ef'in11 "ell,·· Str\\Ut s:ud , "unul th1> 1\Wl' "<l' re1C11ed b«nU\(' m,

COOC'Cfll Ii \\ 11h }OU."

In other :mion the boird.

-ll1.'\.~ed the ro~n3lJOn l,r ~ '\IC .-l\,. u,·1t1l'1> Director Denru~ Gomlll,e, 11,ho be,·au~t of 11lne,,, "a> for~ 10 \\ Jthdr3w from ~hool Tim B~hlield will ,uc,.'"ted him ··Ser up criteria conctmtnf perforrnrr,; " ho use " ,t,ual matmal" m their rerformnncelo -'IC! tcntatl\e plan, lor a pope-om forum addmsu\i the probltm o( star.auon m Afn.::t.

- 11 35 told b1 Sen. Beth !.upcr th4t the rrucro,111, e 01en that the ooaro purchascJ Clj:ht month) ~o will be mq~led b~ tOdJ~ in the Hedlund \"oc311onal Building.

Sei ter honored

Ed McDonald photo

,1c Prt51dent Bsn, Scbultr bolds • portnlJ or Ed Miter. 1 rormcr chairman or lhe boud of trustttS, durlni • ttrtmoa:r ~ov . 20 commemorating the 101b 1nnhtr· ssry of Seiter Rall. Tbt portrtit 1riU bug prestlpousl> on the ma1a noor of t~

bw.ldlog.

I

r

I

Nov. 3-0. 1984 1 ' IC Stntlncl--4-

~ 'Switch': the difference dan breeden

People are di ffercnl.

I don't think anyone alive 'll.Ould dispute that.

Some male, some female. Fat and t.hin. Shon and tall. ) oung or old.

Different. No big deal.

Bui even though we arc wrrcrcnt in many ropccu ....c ilfC all alike in one way.

We arc human. We all ha\C blood being pumped through our ,cw.

We all have feelings, we all ha,e desires, we all have thoughts and we all make decisions.

In that way we are all t.he same.

When I sit alone, I think about t.his. When I see a newscast, read a newspaper, nip through a magazine. I wonder why I am here, and the people I sec arc there.

Hospitals, prisons. institutions are filled with people lil..e me-m)' age, my build, my intclligncce.

So why am I here and not behind bars somewhere? Why am I living here and not spilling on myself in some institution?

Wh y am I writing this column rather than writing a suicide note with a loaded pistol by my nightstand? Why is it I who tS walking on the sidewalk rather than lying in the gutter as a w1no?

Think about it-it could be you!

If everyone is so much alike in the general criteriB, where does the tine come which separates me from them?

I've no Ph.Din psychology, but I thin!.. it'~ a switch.

A real switch. A light switch. A s11 itch, somewhere built in on the top story in each of us. A switch that each of us cootrol5 ourselves.

But this switch has no tight on the end of 11. It's just a switch. On and off-yes and no.

Have you ever had someone piss you off rC3.lly bad, and you say to yourself, "I'm gonna kill that SOB!" I have-on a few occasions.

So what makes me different than. say. Wayne Williams, who actually goes out and kills the SOB? That switch.

When I see or hear about Kevin Coe, I wonder why he raped all of those women.

I see good-looking women all the time-females Lhat I w~ould certainly like to write home to Mother about.

So why do I merely write home about them, \\bile people like Kevin wait in the dark for 1hat same gorgeous woman to leave work or school late at night?

Why don't I wait for them, grab them, atlllck them-rape them !

It's that switch... ! can tum mine off.

Last night on the news I saw that a student from t.he University of Oregon stole a rifle. painted his face black, donned army fatigues and found a cubby hole in some empt)' stadium .

After taking pot·sbots at two other slUdcnts, be then turned the rifle around, stared down the barrel and pulled the trigger.

Why? His frat buddies said that he was having trouble coping with t.he stress of finals. They said that his relationship wit.h a ccnain female had met iLS demise and that he was in a financial tailspin.

The frat president said-as he pointed to the press people around him"Things Lhat you and I would ha\•e just shrugged off, he couldn't handle."

The switch. Lt was on, and b_e couldn't turn it off.

I' ve had final exams- and I will again. I've had female relationships that have been thrown on the rocks. I've even had financial troubles, and I'm sure I haven't seen the last of those.

So why am I here and not fertilizing the soil somewhere? Why am I here and not in a hospital, an institution or some guuer?

Lately, when I go to bed at night, all l say is, "Lord-let me master that switch and not vice versa."

• • opinion page

(

Lerrer writer

SOJ'S

J

Student parking curbed again Dear Ednor.

Onccllgain !\tr. Roll} Jurgcn~nnd the administration ol IC ha,e delegated \tudcnt p.1rl.1ng to non·~tudcnt\. I realize that there 15 a nttd for 11s11or pa.rl.1ng. but should the students ah,ay, be the ones 10 do 111th lcs~ "hen it i:omc~ 10 Jl,1Iking 1 E"ry morning when I arri,c 01 NIC I obscr-c· a half full staff parking lot "h1lc I also ob~crve miff cars parl.ed in student parl.ing ~paces. It $c.:rm logical th:11 1f s1udco1~ t'nnnot park in (tnff p;irl1ng lots then ~t:iff cars ,hould not be allo"ed 10 in (tudcn1 parking lo1s. If the staff personnel have spaces reserved for them, they ~hould not need 10 par!.. in ffi)' IJ)3CC. I ha\c al5o noticed that the suur park· ing lot ne.~t to the Shcrmnn Building Is ~ldom occupied by more 1han o few vehicles. Maybe half that lot could be de5ignated for students 10 compcnsnte

for th~ loss of spa~'C~ for vi\itor parking In the parking lot of the Hedlund Building 1hcre ore ~evcrnl large NIC owned vchidc~ lhnt hove not been mov. cd for at least two years. It seems to me that the parling si1u111io11 for vocational ,1udcn1s could be improved I( 1h~y were moved to another locn1ton. lf1heywcrc needed by n class in the Hedlund Building, they could be brought over. u~cd and returned. Parking at the Hedlund Bullding i~ 111 n premium CSJ)('Ci311y when public functions are held there during ~chool hours. I sugg<SI that the vehicle~ could be parked in the cmp, ty lot north or the tennis coum acrou from the maintenance building.

I feel 1hn1 the 11dminls1n11ion and ASNIC ofriccrs should look ot the pruk· ing situorion and rcvi~e the current parking regulations 10 meet the needs or oll more cquolly.

William A. Larson NIC srudcnr

Letters to the editor Le11crs 10 the editor are welcomed by the Senclnel. Those who submit let· ters should limlt them to 300 .words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so that au thenticity can be checked.

Although most le11ers are used, some may not be used because lhey do not mttt lbe above requirements or because they (l) are similar 10 a number of letters alreudy received on the same subject, (2) advocate or attack a religion or denomination , (3) are possibl y libelous, (4) are open lettters Ottters mus1 be addressed to and directed to the editor), or (5) are illegible.

Letters should be brought 10 Room 2 or the Mechanical Arts Building or mailed to the Sentinel in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho 83814.

(____s_en_n_·ne_l_st__;;,a/j...;....r.f___] The North Idaho College Sentlnel Is published semi-monthly by the Publka· lions Workshop cws at No rth lcbho ColJege. Members or the Sentinel st1H will strive 10 present the news fairly, accurately and without prejudlct. Oplo· ions expressed on the editorial pages and in various news analyses do oot necessaril y renect the views or the NIC administration or tbe ASNJC student government. T he Sentinel is entered as chlrd-dass postal material ac (Acar d ' Alene, ldabo 83814.

Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star AU-American News1>9ptt Associated Collegiate Press Regiooal Pacemaker Columbia Scholastic Press Associatfoo Sllver..Crowo Ne...-sp1per editor ................................. . •.. . .......... Du Breeden rmnag.ing editor .........•.....• . ..•...•.••.•..... Rill Holllopwortlt news/sports editor ....... .... .... . .... . • .. ....•...... . .•• Don Sauer arts/ entert.ai nmeot editor •.• .•...•. •....• . .... . ......•. . .. KUJtis Hall photognpby editor •.. . . . . . . . . . . . .....•.••.•..• ....... Mlkt ScroCP assist1nt sports editor ..................... . ....... ... Suri AldermU advertising manager ...•..... . ..•... . . . ......... . . Barbie VaaDe.aBerl cartoonists ....... .• . •..... . • . • . .... . •Troy JollUf aod IJ.sa Perznlk.l adViSCf'. , . . • , .. , . , • , . , .. , .. , , . , • , , , , •. , ... , .•..••. ... , , Tim PIJp reporters and photographers .... . ....•. ..... ...• .. ..... uorw Bristo• Chris Butler, Steve Fenton, Rkh Haimann, J ohn Jensen, RkJd Jolla lut, Brian Leahy, Ed McDooald, Leasa Moore ud Sandy Swabao1ta

Nov. 30, 1984/ NIC Stotin~l-5-

(_____m_o_ri_e_o~~_in_i_on_ _)..._ ________

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PUT IN. OVER -n.£ LIMIT,''

"'--= '----

Administrative creel full of A -student lunkers Some student~ arc pretly sharp carp. They received A's and B's all through high school, and they expect no less from college.

The first ~cmcsu:r of college goes really well for 1hcm. The)' keep the partying down 10 a minimum nod study adcquntcl)•. After all, mom and dad are footing much of the bill.

The ,cmes1er end~. and 1hey'rc prctty happy wi1h 1he top grades they\·e been ghcn. rhe next semester roll~ around. and by the luck of the dra", these l>tudents gc1 a clal>S with a do1cn kids in it.

One student goes 10 dnss 1he fir 11wo days nod then is never heard from again. T,,o other 1udcnts find that the cla~s is :i linlc over their heads and rather than toke n D, they decide to take it later or find a diffcren1 instructor.

What the class has left is students tha1 are really sharp-all A and B studem:..

They all work fairly hard and by the end of the semester there are only one or two points separating them.

However, when grades come out one st udent hooks an A, two receive B's, three receive C's. two receive D's and one is given an

F.

The A and B's are pretty happy and lea,e while 1he C's, D's and F sit there in a<,1on1shment They gather their "its together and storm 11110 the mmuctor's office 10 demand an explanauon.

The ms1ru1.1or sns ttlcm dO\\n, S)mpathi.zes w11h them but mform~ them that that h how 11 mu~t be.

Accordmg 10 the instructor, the college·~ adminis1ra1ion has n long-standing policy that grades gi,en to )tudents b> teachers should ,werage bet\\ een ~.00 and 2.25

happy," the prof concludes.

The students storm out of his office well a"are of the fact 1hat D's and F's don't look too good on their 1ranscrip1s. But, what can the) do? It's not their fault they picked the \\Tong class with the right students.

The teacher. on the other hand, goes out and s:arts 10 acthel; recruit D and F students ">O he same tlung doesn't happen the nex1 seme!iter.

Consequent!> the college has illiterate ,tudents v.a.liing around the campus comprismg 20 perccn of the student body.

The inmuctor admits that he had three him. a.od all of the students had a lot on the ball.

These kids can't e1.en carry on an intelligent con\ersalion. but the GPA is down around 2.00. And that makes the administration a bunch of happy campers.

"But, in order 10 keep my ass out of lhe wringer," the teacher explains, •·t had to break down lhe grades. If I had gi\'cn ever)one A's and B's and m)' GPA was O\Cr a 3.0, it \\OUld look as if I wasn't doing my job. " It's no( my fault all you guys are good students, l 'm just trying to keep my bosses

For lhose students who don't believe this kind of lhing really happens or can happen, the reporter was shown a memo from a depanment chairman to an instructor which, among other things, said " ...es1ablished standard is that grades for academic classes should be 2.00 10 2.25..."

Think about it!

da es all similar 10 this cl3)s that sits before

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Nov. 30, 1934/Nl C Sentlod-6-

Road paving

Writer says editorial needed concrete facts

Dear Edi1or

Once aiain R.H.H.'s jouma.hsm efforts score at tbc bouom or the potholes on cast Hubbard Sucel E~cn on the opinion pase, one should invcsugatc his subJcct before condemning the artioM of 01hcrs.

With a concern for accuracy rather than sau.auonafum he mi&ht ba,e disco,-ered lha1: -The paving prOJecl it I lhrtt way erfOTt bclv.ecn ;-.1c. the cuy of Coeur d'Alene and 1he adiaccn1 propcny ov,,ncrs to the east .

-The NIC bo3rd COIUISICOlh ref~ to bear the t~aJ cosu or the prOJK'I l'\C'O after pleadings by the Fon Ground Home ()'l.,ter'i A.1sociauon.

"Use of the vocauolllll parl:inr lo! for throuih uafl'k-." v.bat better ""a)' to in· vitc backing accidents? Ho,,. much, dl1dc d.lmagc and Lab1lity potcntw. not to men· tion human suffering. "'ould 11 talc to equal tbc SI 1,104 expcnd11ure?

-How many people will nouce the asphalt?" Rich rrught hll\e asked out rcs1dc-n1 neighbo rs 10 the cast who na,c many years asied lhc board to stop tbe dustlllg of their homes, -or ask our maintenance crcv,s 11.bo must frequently sa'\ict the c.,qxnsa,e air hand!· ing fillers in 1hc C·A Building, -or ask 1hc vocational shop instructors and S1Udcna llli:ng tbc parli.iOJI 101, -or ask 1he students wbo tu,·e suffered increased auto swpcns100 ownlm3.l'ICC from Hubbard·s potholes.

-or ask the business office bo11. millly dollars ha~c bttn <pent 10 supp~ lhe dusl with oil and wa1er applications.

I do no1 wish 10 squelch opinion pagl' cnuci.s:m but onh 10 ren,..nd •tudcnt "'rnm or their responsibility 10 their readers to =re all the faru in supporung their opinion.

Rcs1 assured thot the present NIC board. 11.hile O"tl"Sttl.llS a SIO million budget assumes the responsibility for all the needs on =pus: Hubbard Strttt is JUSI one of 1hem. When obsening our beautiful campus 11.e can lhan'- previous boards 1hll1 they 100 were concerned with IC's phnical condiuon "'hich supporu educational programs.

(__m_o_r_e_o_']J_in_io_n__J

With conunued ~tn$:ltionalistic unernn~$ Rich may be a shoo-in for I l>OSitloo with the 1 011onal Enquirer.

Sinccrel),

Don Saus.ser IC bo3.rd member

(___p_re_js_et_h_ics_~) Paper strives for quality not quantity Students who to, c to read sometimes say thal they wnnl the Sentinel 10 be published \\Cekly-so 1h01 they mny satisfy their rending oppelitcs with. quality reading mo1erial.

While lhe Semmel could be published more often thon every other week, the Journalism department has alway~ taken 1he ~,ance tha1 editors and writers have an obligation 10 1heir other classes and to their education, not to the newspaper alone.

At larger colleges and universities, editors of the ~tudent newspapers tend 10 be Juniors ond seniors who must drop to pnn-timc status in order to fulfill their editorial duties. In the long run, these students add several quarters or semesters to 1hc1r time m college.

Fe\\ people realize 1he true nature of the time it takes to produce even a small paper, such as a 16-page Sentinel. A typical issue involves more 1han 400 hours of effort in gathering news, wriling, editing, designing pages, ad sales and design, photography, copy editing, layout and proofreading.

And the Sentinel st.a ff which performs lhis task is drawn from a student body that is about one-fourth the size of student bodies a1 colleges such as Green River Community College and Highline Community College, which also produce papen 1he siu of the Sentinel every 01her week.

Pursue an education without losing your mind Give me a catastrophe, any day. That, I can handle. Blow a tornado my way, l 'll hang in there. A hurricane? I'll get a litde wet, bu1 I won't drown. I'm a sunivor. I swear after the bomb is dropped, I'll be the poor schluck wi1h the broom. Me. the sunivor, left alone to clean up.

But an ingrown toe nail. Heaven forbid! That's the kind of thing that will pu1 me under. I'll look at it. Complain about 11. Suffer with it. And when my toe turns green and falls off, I'll wonder why I didn't do something about it.

I like to think that l don't sweat the small stuff, but I do sweat it e1,ery day. I just don't handle the small stuff.

I pay a S200 power bill because I ne1,er remember to tum off the lights.

And I nc,er remember to have the front end of my car realigned until I've ruined my tires. And I hate bu}'ing nev. tires And toilet paper. God. do [ hate bu)ing toilet paper. Such a nonessential little commodity. The world ought to revolve, life ought to go on without toilet paper. But it doesn't Not at my house, it doesn't. ~ly three kids hang out in my three johns and all life is suspended until I return from the store v,.ith 25 rolls.

And of course, I swear. sweor that I "'ill never, ne1·er run out of T. P. again. Hah! The truth is 1hat I light my cigarcues on the stove because I never ha,·e any matches. I put baking soda under my arms because I never have an} deodorant, and I noss m) teeth with sewing thread.

But I can never find a needle.

I do not have one pair of socks that match. I wear sandab most of the winter. and I haven't been able 10 locale my gloves for at least three years.

The kids and I climbed through a window for two years before I had a key made to the front door. And the car, God, the car. Last year it sat in the garage. Oat tire and all, for three weeks before I took the tire off. And then it sat there, rim and all, for two more weeks before I got the repaired tire back on.

And il wasn 11eSS) living "'ithout that car. The kids and I "'ere under

• rzta hollingsworth a lot of pressure trying 10 get by without it. But we managed. We had to. I didn ·, have time to get if fixed sooner.

And I'm tired. I'm Lired of fixing dmner w11h frozen meat I'm ured of fttding the cat canned tuna fish because the cat food is gone. I don'1 like washing dis~ with shampoo, and I hate washing my hair with laundry detergent.

Ho"' I manage 10 handJe my di~onnected lifestyle isn't the impor1.aJlt tS~ue because the fact is, I don't. But whenever I wonder why I con· tinue to put up "-ith it. I realize that the semester is almost over. and f know that I can survhe. But when thmgs get 100 hectic, I think about Einstein.

He went 10 meetings without socks, no socks. l have never forgotten 10 v.ear socks. But I have forgoucn to pick up my daughter, Margo.

"Where were you, \1om?'' she asks when II happens. "You're 4S minutes late."

"Studying, Margo, I was stud)'lllg," I explain. "J forgo1 the time.''

"You forgot me, Mom." she suncs natly.

I tell her 1ha1 J 'm sorry. that I love her and that she is heterozygous dominant. I tell her that even though her eyes arc brown, she can have a blue~ycd chiJd. She tells me that I am outS. She wonders v.h)' I don't stay home. She wonders why I can't be hkc other moms. I haven't told her, but I know why. I'm a survivor. That's 11.hy.

~o.,_ 30. 19~/ ~ C Senlinel-7-

[___a_r_ts_/_en_t_er_ta_i_nm_en_t_J Stand-up comedians offer best medicine Laughicr is 1hc best med1cmc. as 1he old saying goes. and a full dose of 1he mcdicauon is available for anyone who likes 10 laugh in 1hc Coeur d'Alene area Bc1a·s Place. a nightclub on Sherman Avenue. 1s offering the la1cs1 in st.andup comedy 1alen1 from Canada.

Portland. Se.Jule and \Urrounding areas.

Beta Brewer, the propnc1or of Beta's Place, hCXI\ the comedians as an ahcrnauvc form of entertainment 10 the couniry-and•weslcrn or rock bands playing rn mos1 nightclubs and bars.

"I 1hink comedy appeals 10 all ages."

Brewer siud. " I don't care if you're 10 or 90, everybody lilccs 10 laugh. And I feel the people 1ha1 are living here are really waniing some form of cn1cnain-

ment lha1 1s different from the usual rock n' roll ."

Comrary 10 what most people v.ould think, there is no short.age of 1hc standop comedians in the area The comi~ arc able to tour on a s11H,cek circun, and gcncraDy seem 10 keep bU5} enough to make a Ji•,ing.

The shows at Bcl3 's Place arc currently being comractcd on a fout·"-CCk 1.rial basis, and arc presented Wednesday nights a1 9 p.m. Whe1hcr or not 1he shows will conunue depends on the bu5mcss they attract.

"It all depends on 1he response of the crowd. If ii goes over well we'll keep on doing it. II will take awhile to get it (popularity) buill up, bu1 I' m willing 10

Funny taJk--COmcdfan Mlkt " \\ 1111) .. \\ altu gestures 10 1he 11udltn~ 111 Bclll's P~ .

text by Leasa Moore and Kurtis Hall photos by Ed McDonald 1.iJ..e 1ha1 mk beau~ I think it ·s "Orth 11 .'' Brc"cr !oaJd The comed1an1 M> far ha,c bttn fair.

I) profcs\ional in thar ,ondu"· performing as 1f :~ v.cre before a large audience 11btc-ad of 20 people drinJ..mg

Cons1dcnng 1ha1 1hc firs1 ~how open· cd on Halloween and the sttond came on the opcnme, day of deer ~eiison. 1hc ac1s hO\'C hld good auendancc and have drawn fa,orable response, from 1hc cus1omers.

T aking les ons--Comedlam Mick Alktns and Ken Martin studlou.sl> o~e Lbe oa-1i.1e aatJn or • ftllo,. eomk.

Polltle11I satirist--Comk Jim Crtt11 mu~ In bis roullae.

11.W

or a PrtSl~nt R~pn mask

bttr.Somcof1hc~~ "'hoha,e appared thus far arc \Uc " \\alh .. \\ ll1er. \lid. Ail.eru, J,m Greffl and Ken \1arun \\'.iltrr ,..;u OrK 01 the top fhe fUWlits in lhc Spo1oan< "L!ughorr· held 1351 s-pnng.

So far the response ha.s been good in r ~ 10 tbc comic, although they Ju,--e their slun of beck.lcrs. They disph1) 1heir ab1ht} lo handle the problem "'ilh lines 1,1.e, "I m.c 1ha1. A "-Olll:ID v.ho opens her mou1h and has no1hing 10 S3) ." (~1 il.e Walter)

"I fttl 1hat comedy is an ari. and I' m real 1mpre<.scd "llh their performance.

They're ,cry profernonal and I'm en· couragfd b) 1ha1. ·· Bre,..er ,aid. "I'm thinking 1ha1 11 '\ going 10 1ake 11me 10 lei 1hc people Imo" 1hc)"re do"'n here and 1ha1 11 ,s a d1ffcren1 t)pC of enter1ammen1 and 1ha1 n's a 101 of fun, bu1 I'm sure it will be vc(} succeiSful." , Brewer'\ confidence 1\ no, a, all un· "arranrcd. As h1s1or)' has proved, laugh1er is 1he bcs1 medicine. and it ·s Cll· urel)' free.

Prize po ter? l\t , In Heming puts the Onhhlni: louche, on hi~ h~nd kup poster for hi\ a1.h rrlhl ni,c dt \lf(n chm. Thl• entl~ cla,\ I, " orloil ni: on po~tr r. t hll "Ill be cnlrrt d In a r onrr,t In llol,r.

I .11urie Hrh ru" pho 10

Campus Christmas events slated/or C-A Auditorium

kurtis hall

b) f:.d .\fd)on11ld

Santa's glory misplaced

Chrmmas l'\l'nU will highlrghl cnrcr• :ainment for 1h, Nor1h Idaho College Communrcauon-Am Audi1orium dur· mg the month of December. according to Ka1hy \fans. auduorium manager.

Mans :):lid 1ha1 the NIC Music Dcpanmcm ha, §Cheduled J symphonic concm at 8 p.m. on Dec. 2.

The ~onh Idaho Symphony Or· .:hestra wrll gJ\e a concert pcrforman.c at o p.m. on Dec. 6. ,\nd on Dec. IS and 16. 1hc 1'1C Choral Department "ill pr~em it "Sounds of Christmas" program at 8 p.m. \tam, 5aid rha• ucket pn.es for 1hcsc C'\ ents are Sl for adult$ and SI for c;hildren. !'\IC studcnt.s, .staff and fa..'tllty ate admiued free ,.1th pr~nta1ion of a studcn1 ID or gold card.

Other C\ ents include a presentation by I c .;mcrcan Fe, ,.ti Ballet fcarunnr

According to 1he news media, there ares~ cral group~ na11on'II idc protesting 1he release of e ne\\ horror film which portra~ ~ a homicidJ.J maniac dressed as Santa Claus Their argumen1 is tha1 such a film \I.ill frighten children and give them a warped ,;C\\ of Christmas.

Well. I'm going 10 lodge my O'II n prot~t. I 1hinl. Lhe general vie'II that children gel of Chnstmas in 1hese su~-commercialized da}~ i~ prell:, 'llarped anyway. Tinsel and plastic and flashing lighli., and at the center of II all is a bearded, fat, old man in a red l>Wl And by general consensus. he doesn't C\'en rust. (Nine out of ten college freshmen sttm to be reasonably sure that Sama i! o1 m;1h.) So v.h~ ~urround him wi1h all the g.lol') 1hat right full} belon~ to ~omrone else'?

The.- '\\Ord "Christmas'' literally means "Chrut·~~Im.•· or 1he rehg:ious Ct'lebration of the binh of Jesus Chris:. II is for His sake that v. e celebrate and as a Christian, I am ofiended by the dw-egard 1hat is e,idenr in .\merica today for the true meaning of Christmas.

I realh don' t can ho\\ they ponra, Santa Claus in a ne1,1 horror mo,ie.

He doesn't have iill)1hi.ng to do v.ith what I belie,c. anyway. He's a mythical figurehead ior society to exploit. ~ov. don't gc:t me: 'II Tong. I celebrate Chrutmas too. anc rm .ery into ghing. and good ::heer, and generally en10)1r.g my!>elf anc helping 01hcrs to do the same. But I try to do I! v.1th Jesus 1n mind ~use af1cr all. II JS His birthday.

20.

The Pacific I utheran Univc:r,ity Choir will perform Jan. 23 at 8 p.m Tid.ei price\ for both event, are S2 for adulu and SJ for children MC )ludents. faculty and swtf will be admit· Led free with the proper JD. A community ,oncen fc.itunng the Linden Woodwind Quintet is \Cheduled at 8 p.m. on Jan 24. Alt hough th•~ concert i~ p3rt of a cl~d Mmes. Mans said that 200 free ucka, wilJ be 3\-ailable to :,../(C <!udcn1s

NIC Sentinel's win best ever The ~.;r... lia..., Co,,eg,• st111;cn, ··~"'•P«flCr, the Sc:mmd, ha.. re>:ci\.d -.ord :hat 1t is a.-cong tne final con~tanu for top narional a'\\ards from two d1f(erent raung Sl'rilCC1, The 1t

. Hov. would you feel if your fa..,ul, ctlebratcd your b1rthda>· oy gi,. mg to one another and imtcad of rc:membcn..1g ~ou, the) made t.p a magical being to gi,e your g.!of) and your a::::oladcs 10? I'd be pretty upset m,self, and more than a li1tle hun.

I'd ~eel lli On.e ) t i if I did my best to help my friend~. and e,·en ended up l~,,ng down m,· hfe for their we-and they replaced me \\llh a fat guy in a loud suit riding around 1n a Oying sleigh.

So w.hy not really follow the Christmas spirit and gi, ea little thought and a httle lime to that one uny baby, born so long ago. in Bethlehem? \.

a 1tadi11on::il version of the Nutcracker Balle1 on Dec. 8 and 9 nt 8 p.m. 1 icket pncel are S7. SOfor re\encd ,cal ing, S6 for NIC ,tudenr,. ra,ult y and ,wu. !'or children 12 and under, adm1~11on i, SS Tickets are now ava1lablr The mont h of J,muary has the Umvern1y or Idaho fawlty', Wanon Cello Con..-crt ,chedulcd for 8 p.m. Jan

pc:- .~ been a11,ardcd a Regional Pacemaker by rhe Auoc1arcd Col.Jegiare P,m, ..,._e.J a he U~crlll\ or :l.11nncso:a. and a Srh·er Cro11>n a"'ard by ,he Col· umlna ~. ""-',~ Press AL~:11eon. ba,ed a.t Columb1J Umvenuy 10 NC" York C:ty The ACP a ..111:1 is gi,cn only t0 papers ihat have back•tO•back stm~1en a} ,\menC3n papco wuh fhe Marks of D1s1incuon :ind •-u onl> giHn to 19 colk g papers across the naaon.

A CSPA spcl..e!man s:ud that se-.·cral thous3Jld collese newspapers compete tn m competition and that of 1t:. top \ledalist, I percent are named 10 the Silver Crown catci;:ory. .

The spckesl'IIJln srud I.hat I pcr=t of the Srh·cr Cro"' n awarm WJU be announc ed .14 Gold Crown v.i nm!J 111 \larch.

All;

,

Nov. 30, 1984/NIC Sentinel-9-

Judging men by lights off base; screen scene ( J worth of their spirit lies within 'MIA' misses no action

b) Kurtis Hall Most of 1he men who fo1Jght for Amt'Tica in Vietnam are home again. dead or a.li\•e. But there are 1hosc few unaccoumed-for fighung men v.,ho have never come home from Nam, Lhe ones who arc missing in action.

In "Missing in AC1ion," Chuck Norris ponrays Colonel James Braddock, a former MIA who has C$C3pcd and returned home. Going back LO Nam with a Congressional deleption 10 negotiate the release of other MIAs, Norris displays bis usual s1yle and his only character role in his career as an actor-the sileni. tough gu)' who reminds you irresistibly of Clint Eastwood wi1h a beard and a black bell.

Despite Norris' talent, or rather lack of it. the directing of Joseph 2110 and some very ap1 easting have produced a basically believable, action-filled and satisfyingly righteous film following Braddock through a rCSC\Je mission back into VicLnam 10 rc,cue the American prisoners.

Unlike mos1 Norris films, martial aru play a small part of the plot of " ~llssing in Acuon." There's the occasional kick and a few strikes and mangles, bl.JI Braddock does most of his blood y work with a machine gun, which is a lot more convmcing than a black belt anyway.

The lack of hand-10-hand combat and the prevalence of suspense and plot-tv.isting is a refreshing change from most of 1oday 's war movies, which arc all gunfire and wild. screaming charges. Braddock is on a rescue mission, after all. not a Green Bcrei =ch-and-destroy operation. although one mu the f~ling 1ha1 Braddock sometimes forge!$ 1h01 fact.

To offset 1he outraged intensity of Braddock, the casters in a moment of wisdom portrayed M. Emmel Wa lsh as Jack Tucker, anot her former Grttn Beret and Viet· nam veteran. Tucker's character contrasts Braddock's as much as his Hawaiian shm and beach hot conm1s1 Braddock's fauguo and green headband.

Ahoge1hcr, "Missing in Action" is a lilm worth ~eemg if yo1J like good-\·ersusbad, isn'1-America-great lilm) 1h01 keep you on your ,eat edge and your fingers 1wi1ching for some1hmg 10 hh 1hc guy creeping up behind 1hc hero with. " MIMlog In Ar 1lon'' Is cu rrently playing 11 lbt Coeur d'Aknc Cinrmll.S.

Foreign dinner series revived ViAh a foreign country you have always wonted 10 sec v. 11hou1 lca\ing Coeur d'Alene.

F'or 1hc low price of SB.SO a person ca n hove a full-course meal and see a slide show from an exotic country, right here a1 NIC. Each monih a new country 1s portrayed wuh an cntertammcm secuon and II meal commonly prepared in 1hat co11111ry. These foreign dinners were s1aned m 1976 by ~he convoca1lons commluee 10 honor and conLribu1e 10 1he vane1y of ethnic groups In North Idaho, according 10 Leona Hassen, a fom pn language im1ruc1or 11 NIC. Hassen said the program WIIS dropped four years ago but has been taken o,cr and revived by 1he Lomtn Dunnignn Memorial Commutcc.

Countries being portrayed In 1hc future arc as follows: m Janu,u;. Einpt; Jamaica in February: and March's preicnu111on will be on Grt'cct. The dll1es arc ,ubJ«-t 10 change depending on people ond slide~ o, ollable.

Limited scntmg h a\lallable :ind for a SI domuion 1hc >lidc>can be seen ,- uhout 1hc mcnl.

''LIT'L PIG '' DRIVE-IN You 've tried the rest now try the Best.

Pop V2 price from 7 p.m. to closing 18th & Sherman

Bag of Burgers (4) $1.99

b) Kurtis The \ cry na1un of the holiday season calls for people 10 share their JO) and lhetr feelings v.ith the world. This sp1ri1 becomes p:inicularly C\idcm when the household dttorations begm to appear to let C\>cryonc know tha1 here is someone .,.. ho loves the Christmas season.

Trees, colored lights, ligh1ed figures and e\en city-sponsored ,. reaths and lamps on 1he s1rcel11ghu symboliz.c the spiri1 of sharing and the joy 1ha1 represenu 1he 1rue meaning of Christmas.

And the decorations 1hemscl\'CS can 1ell one some1lung abou1 1hosc who use them. The man v.ho puts up the simple. beautiful rutJ•il) scene probabl) has no t~ hohday spirit than 1he man ,-ho spends S300 on clec1ricit)' to ligh1 all 9,000 hghLS in his display. mcluding the fivc-foo1 na.shing plas1ic Santa.

Sunilarly. the fellov. v. ho puLS up no lights at all ma) be a kinder. more carmg 111di\idual than rhc neighborhood snob who tacks lights onto e'\erything in his yard 10 sho.,.. off his mone,. And the guy v.ilh all the lights rrught be a sterling fellov. ,. bo JUSl likes 10 sllo,- bis JOY with the beaut~ of the displa\ Originally, 1hecustom ofligh1ed 1~ and house, on Chn,1ma, "'a) a lcf10, er

Hau

ritual from pagan fes1ivals that took place at nbou1 the same 11me as Christmas. :,;ow. the) '\c come 10 represent Christmas itself in many ways, and the) 're acct pied as a symbol of Chris1ian spiri1 (,-11h the e<tccp11on of San111 Claus).

Lights, 11ees, sno.,.. . carolers.

Christmas cand}' and cook1e5, reunion and fellov. sh1p with friends or lo, ed ones, anc! the v. arm1h inside of fclfo,.ship "'"h God-aJl these come with the hohda) season. and all mean something v. a) down in 1he hean. The decorations are onl) an auemp1 by men 10 shov. out,. nrdly what 1hcy feel inward!). and as beau1iful as they are. the) can ne-, er communica1e the love and peace 1ha1 is in 1hc atr on Chris1mas.

And despi1e the commercial1Z3uon of the holiday. despi1c the fact 1hn1 more suicides nre commmed or 3Hcmp1cd on Christmas thnn on an) oLber day or 1he }·ear, dcspiir the fact 1ha1 the real meanmg of Christmas has been mostly hidden-and de\pire 1he auemp1s of men 10 shov. ,-uh 1he1r handiwork the JO)' 1hey fed-some of the mos1 beautiful dccora1ions of 1he holida>· arc sull the 1cicles dangling from caves, 1he wmds"epr. sno" ,graced moun1a1ns. and 1hc ,ymmetry or snow nakes .

..................,o.HTINUE.YOli°R'"····••to•to••to EDUCATION WITH THE ARMY COWGE FUND. 50 v0u ·\ c c;mncd college and you \\,mt co g0 011 'r0u ha\'C che ability and desire buc need the monev The Army Colle£c Fund can heir \l''U continue the educa110n mu've swned Rv qualifying in :in Arm) skill that ?nmlc, \'OU 10 the Army College Fund. )OU II i)(' nblc 10 s·mt ;i special c:avings plan \\'h~n ,uu ser as1cJe r:in of your Army pav each momh. rhc g, ,\crnmcnr will match VPur <:,l\'inl!c; :1t le;is1 fi\ c 10 {111(' \Vi1h a r•. •-\carenlisrmcnr. ;ou'II :1ccumuh1e .15 ~~ \\'i1h a rhn:e·yt>ar cnli"-lffi('nl v 1u cuuld ,a\'e as much ;,c; : 2l~ 100 for lollcg(' Keep on gm\\ mg in collc~c with chc Arm) 0,lll'g(' Fund Sec your b . al Anny Recruiter for <lcc;1ils.

Sergeant first Class Wisdom 667-6404

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN . .................................................. .......BE .................... ,.

------------------------------------- -No, . 30. 1984/ NIC Sentint l- 10-

Do 's and don 'ts in Macho/and

b) D1n BrtNlco Many young v. hippers nappcn roaming Ille campus hove come up to me and asked, "linele 03n, ho,.. do I be macho in today'i world or pmk shirts and pumed C3J'S'" And I~)'. "Son. there'- mOl'e 10 beina macho I.ban driving a pickup, e.iung Roel ) ~lountam oyncu and holding your sod ., up • 11~ thu::ibtad:,. ll tal..e, more-much more " So, I figllred that 111 order 10 help out the young bucks, I'd make out a lut of lletru that the) should follov. as they wall. tha• long road 10 ~ acholand.

I c.tll the li$t Mucbo \facho.

Do "car cowbo) boots Th~ 're comfy. the} 'U !Dlle you taller. and the}'ll pro1«1 )Our pmk )()Ch. But don '1 v.car v. lu1e cov. boy boots v.1th :seqwru and taps on 1hcm. Spark!>, v. h11e and loud .,.,n1 out v.11h Liberace-and v.c all kno,.. that he and macho M\C never had an eneoumer.

Do weo.r Levi 's SOI shrink-to-fitS. The prls dcscnc it.

But don't WC3! black SOis. They don't ~ · e II tlu.t much.

And don't "car belts. The holes arc nC\ cr in the right place 3nd they're no1 Ions enough 10 hang Californians wi1h an)'Wa)'.

But do make sore your SOis fit so a belt v. on't be neccssal'). Ha,·ing your Le,is fall do" n around ,O\.r ankles while )'Ou're girl watching is not macho.

Do wenr nannel shins and /or polo sh1ru Tbey'rc soft, comfy and 1hcy relay the mrssase to lhe g:irls cmt you are not easy.

L

! ut~~ ":: ~~ar!,up_:nd.!°i: n~ o':"'_

the bca~ens. Ba:aust then ,·ou're tr)1o,g to loo!. like a mac.ho prq,pie. And there's no such thing.

Dov.car a lc\i Jean Jl cl..tt iltld. or a g.ra~. hooded S\\ Clllihirl under a Lc-1 ,can Jackct. Not e,-eT)bod) h:is one )e! ro there .,.on 't be an} trouble finding ii a1 the coat chcd. And SU'ICC 1t 's du!.. the <beep hair ho,\S up a 101 easier

Bui. apm, don't " ear thc coUJtS upunl~, the.' "·ind is abo-,c S3 I.nots. 1f you can't t:d,e an ! -I.not "ind v.11h the collar do"n then you <hould bc o<kmi Ltber.u:e for nw:ho ad"ce and not me.

Do clme an old p1d up. The~ ·,c got d a\\, ant.I 1r thcv ha~, enough dent, m them, )ou'II get the right or .... ~ a loc more often at inte~e.:ttons.

But ·don't v.rap barbed 111re around the gun rad m the rear 11,mdo\lo ll v.ill M:ratch the barrel of )our •.SO ahbe:r sub-madune ¥Un , And don·11rade in ~-our '1!5 To)ou1 Cclica m aight acr~s for a '6.S G \.IC p1d.up. Dumb 1, not macho.

Do, "'hen )ou're on a d;ite, open the door for the girl. It's nict, and II I"~ }OU a ch.an.:t to w:ilk m front or your trud, to m11ke )Ure both headhaht, arc v.orkmll.

Don't, thou d:lte gu)), read any further. Nothmg I can ~Y will C\cr make )'Ou macho Dou.sca l e) 10 start your true!.. It'\ easier and that ,s "'nat that liule hole in the dashboord 1s lor Don't push start it or ha,, your date push \tart 11.

She •on't Jpprcciatc it. and there ate bcuer "'a)'s of lt111ng her I.no\\ that )'Ou didn't ha,•e a good time.

Do rent light beer. All macho men know that it goc\ through them so fast tha t they can' t \3.Y they bought

1

I

it. At~o. 1t u1.stcs ttrc.it. and n's k~\ nlhng-just in ca.st you ha,c to pu,h \tnrt your pid.up.

But don't let your date see thc beer a \ttOnd ttmeno mnucr "hat form II ho\ rn kcn.

Do i:hangc your nnmc if11\ Egbert or C'huck. You don't \\Mt pcoplc feeling ~orry for you.

But don't changt' 11 to Elvira in honor or )Our favontc ~ong If your bo,s', nomc i~ Chuc!. he'll lire )'OU Do tell Montanan Joke;. Thev'rc funny, timely ond u\unlly true.

But don't tell them lo 6-foot-6-inch. 263 f)Uund, halt-deuf Montanun~. The> don't ,ccm to lmvc much of D ~ense of humor, ond they nll~ny\ ,ecm to takc the joke the right l)o cat qukhc - ucc11\ion11lly. It'\ good for you, and 11 mnl.c; you arprc..:1n1e n·al food n lot more .

But don't rave nbout ho" good 11 i\- it', not. l)o cat mcat - ~-ettiionolly It's nlo;o good for you and bei.1de,, there arc only \O many ways to fix qmche.

But tl on'I forget that vcn1~on i\ onothcr name for deer mea1 nnd thot pouhry i~ ju\t another name ro, chicken.

Do be well read. If someone mcn1101u the word "ignor:int," you should nt lea\t know what n men~.

But don't read Harlequin Romnnccs. Liberace reuds them - and we oil know ..

Do read the Sentinel. It'~ 1nformn11vc, it has at Ira.st one good Miter and It will keep you abreast of oil the new thing~ happening on the macho scene.

But don't believe everything it ~3ys. Gullible 11 nol macho.

'"'>.

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lASN IC ACTI VITI ES I • DlJDlllJJtunlllftullUI'llffl.l lHIUfllllnrnu,111uuu1 uwumamo,,n..-ou.um1u111H, flfU OAAUIIMIUllftNltllfiWIH-Al U.

New women's study course to be offered spring semester b) £d McDooald

A new class. English 204, entitled " An Introduction to Women's Studies'· wiU be offcred this spring semester to interested studeru.s, accor ding to English Instructor Janet Blerby.

Ellerby. who will tea.ch the class on Wednesday nights, said the focus will be on issues, concepts and assumptions that provide a basis for feminism.

The class will also study what effccu feminist goals have on women's lives and -.ill gain further insight by cxamiJ1. ing the essays and literature of women authors. Ellerby said.

She said that "'Omen's studies appears to no longer be "an educational stranger''--exccpt maybe in Idaho.

From her own research, Ellerby said that in 1970 thert were only I00 women's studies being offered in Ille United States. but in I984 this class will be conducted along "ith 20,000 others.

Ellerby als.o said that she could find no women's studies, programs or cl.asses being offered by UI or BSU. "hich a.re two or the largest insurutions in the Stale.

Ellerby said that although the class will deal will! women· s issues. men arc welcome and encouraged to take pan in the class for such a class mnkcup would provide points of \'iew from bolh sides

of the issues.

Ellerby said some of Ille qucslions Ille class will address include: -How ate women of all classes and rac:ts to meet their survival needs?

-When people tall: about the clif· fcreru:e between male and female, what do they really mean?

-Concerning Ille hierarchical Stn.lC· tures of power, how do those in power stay lllcrc? For instance, why does a women factory worker from Ohio fell the Ne,.,., York Times and "CBS Morning 'ev.1" that she cannot vote for Geraldine Ferraro for vice president because 11.omen aren't meant to be in politics?

Blerby said that the word feminism is a misunderstood word.

She said the real definition of the word is "the cqualiry and full hwnanity of men and women. " ·'This class "''ill hopefully challenge students to question injustice and rca1izc that the possibility for change is study.''

Ellerby said.

Ellerby quoted fem inist Betty Friedan, '''Women can affect society as well as be affcctcd by it; that in the end. a womilJI as a man. bas Ille po"er 10 choose, aod w make her own heaven or hell."'

i =_;_!

Blood Bank - Dec. 6 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Kootenai Room

!

3 on 3 Basketball Tournament 8 a.m. Saturday Dec. 8 in the gym

~

Outdoor Program Telemark Ski Trip to Lookout Pass - Sunday Dec. 9

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I ~ ~

(Instruction on the ski slopes) Contact Dean Bennett in the Rec Office

I

Skate-n-Dance

j!r~i~r~

t::a

11

17:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.rn. : - Admission - $1 .......................

I I

Do" n the halch--An \'IC s1uden1 search~ 1hr bouom of his bttr gla for the e, er rlushr meaning of lift .

Boogie-woogie--Many nlgh1clubs 1hrouthou11hr Coeur d"Alenr uu offtr dance noors for people ,.ho like 10 ac1 oul and lrol thrir siurr.

Truthful caverns in taverns?

Bar spelled backward\ is rab.

No big deal. rlgh1?

Well, we all know wha1 rab mcaru.

Oon·1 Y>e?

Rob doc\n'1 mean an y1hing. J loo~ed in four dlffcrcm die11onarics, and rab wa\n'1 in ony of 1hcm. Rab Is not o word.

In 1his day and age, bars arc as much 11 pan of our backward Popular cuhurc :u music ond polo shins.

People go 10 bou to meet people, to drink, to relax, to have fun, to drink, 10 dance. to play Po<>I, 10 drink, 10 write things on the walls, 10 steal glasses, to drink, 10 be themselves. to listen to mu5lc and, of course, 10 drink.

I go to bars to watch people. Where else do you 1hink I come up with all these story ideas.

The last bar I went 10 I watched helplessly u the king or polyester was turned down for three different d11nce5 by three diffcrcnl girls.

I could sympathize with the guy. I'\•e bttn 1umed down for dances many limes. A blind girl even turned mr down oner.

But after I ~ympathittd Y>ith him, I put myself in h1~ shoes. l:.mpalhy 1s a great tool. '"What would I do 1f I Y>:ll him?"" I asked m)•sclf.

The answer came ca:.) . "I'd change clo1hrs."

Bars arc n great plt1cc 10 meet peoplt'. though. One October, I met a guy Y>ho was a bruer quarterback than JOt' lonHlna. Honest. He told me so himself.

Thrn, one da)' 1n late Januor)', I met 11 m:in who once: scored 67 points in n b11skctbllll game and who beat out Moses Malone for the muting center po)ilion on lus college bas Im ball team.

Just as I turned 10 tcll lum that Mo\CS

hadn'1 played college ball. he go1 up and wenl 10 lhe men's room- all S feet.ginches or him.

There wus one 01her Llung, thal g1.1y hnd on the same Jacl,,et Lhat he had on the October before.

I could hardly wail for baseball 'IWon 10 sec ho" many home ruru he had hit off Nolan Ryan.

Somellmcs I go 10 bars ius.1 to pllly pool.

Oreat game, pool.

It's a combination or geomctr). physics, finite math and (in mos1 bars) gravi1y.

I'll never forget the one bar I "~n1Ill· to :rnd h:ing1ng on the w;i.11 was a pool stkk wi1h a rinc scope mounted 10 11.

The sign above it said "for the Mon1on11n Pool Player. " And what about lhe philQSOphal lidbiu one Clln pick up 1n a bar. They are wrincn all over the balhroom ....~ .

I was ha,1ng lunch Ill a bar onct,. hen I excused myself to go "TCSlle the champ. On 1he bathroom wall " 'IS the great a.\iom, ··Flush LY.i ce. h 's a long wily 10 the k11chen. " What 1iuigh1.

I ga,·e my burger to a friend.

Or nght nc.\110 the roll of toilet paper I once re.ad "When the roll is ailed up yonder. I'll be there."

Someho" I'm not con,,n~ that IS ,. hat the old 'cgro spiritual meant Somcum~ I Just go 10 ~ 10 , i~ the la1es1 m zippers, hair colors and dog collars.

M~ t or 1hc umc, ho-..e\cr, I go 10 the!>e neon m, hcs 10 dance. 10 step out. shnkc a 1(1;, boogie• The only uoublc t i that is "hat all the other SU) ) nrc doing there as ... ell. And there b lllw:in going to be that one gul who IS DOI going 10 Y.~l tO dantt \\ ith me.

"1> on!) miuion is not to find her. or 10 find her and a,oid her I had a friend v.ho onet was m :i splil· IC"el bar tha1 had a three-foot high wrought iron railing -cparating the IY.O s«uons.

There v. u this gorgeous .:hicl. on the other side of thu raillnt. and he wanted 10 dan~ v.1th her.

But, m) fnmd IS no Tom Selleck. so he figured be had to do somethmg 10 unpress 1his girl so much she couldn'1 say no.

He took one lu! chug on his bonle or liquid cow-age. bounded across the bar and leapt deer-like over the railing.

Thcorcticall>, that"s v. ba1 was suppose to happen.

In acruality, he aught bis toe on the railing and feUbuffalo-like ra~ fim into the turf II her feet.

Wllh lus glWQ danglini from one ear. he then looked up into her eyes, grabbed her band and said. ·' Would you

care 10 dance"!"

The girl got up and lef1 o.s m) friend 's table of a dozen comrades gave him a s1nnding ova11on.

RcJcction. There is always 1ha1 rear of rejc,::tion.

Once a person commi1s himself to walking :m oss that bar 10 ask a girl to dancc-311 eyes arc upon him.

And if his next move isn ·11oward the dance floor, then cver)·onc knows that a) he is 100 ugly for her; b) she's frigid: or c) hc "s weanng polyester.

I' ve bttn told some great comeback lines 10 use on girls who refuse to dance " i th me, such as ..Then I guess going home with me is out or the question." or " Come on-seule for less. I did.''

I've never had the guts lo use these retorts. However, I did once tell a girl, "I didn't ask you 10 marry me. just to dance with me. " But, oh well. I guess that's just a pan or life-like bars...and polyester.

text by Dan Breeden photos by Mike Scroggie and Dan Breeden

:,lo,·. 30. 1984 NIC Sfntintl- U -

Con troversy stirring in teacher negotiation pot b> Ricki John Kast

Wuh salary nego111uons for instruc1ors ,u NIC two monihuv.3), the faculty and board of tru\tte\ already agree th:11 they d11agree on ho,.. the ncgoua1ions have tradiuonall\ been conducted.

It all st3ned when Barr) Schuler, NIC's president, informed the facuh} negotiating committee lhaL Rolland Jurgens would be asswrung the respc,tasibi Ii ties of participating in 1hc negotiations.

Juraciu Is 1hc school's new deao of administrations and will be replacing Schuler on the adm inisua11, e negotiating committee when mcctiogs and discussions start in January.

Michael L. Miller. chairman of the faculty salary negotiating commiucc. said that the committee composed and sent a lcuer to Schuler askmg v. hen negotiations would begin.

Schuler said that letter wns presented to the trustees· personnel committee. which is composed of two board members and himself.

Scbultr said the personnel rommiuee discussed the faculty commiucc's leuer and sent a response. which not only stated that the negotiation\ "-OUld start around Jan. IS and no Inter thnn Feb I but also that the administroti, e commince would meet with a three-member faculty committee cons1sung of 111. o academic and one vocauonaJ instructor.

The faculty commiuee disagrttd with the language calling for a three-member faculty composed of tv. o academic and one vocational instructors.

For the past two years, the NIC Faculty Assembly has selected a five. member negotiations commiuee. none of which have been from the vocational school.

Miller refused to comment any further on the situation than 10 say that a letter in response to the board 's leucr was drafted, endorsed by the facuh) assembly and forwarded to Schuler and board members.

Ntllhcr Miller nor Schuler would comment 135 10 what the letter said.

Miller said no information would be released 10 the press unliJ the administration and the board had received the lener, and Schuler said he would not hand out the information 10 the

pres.s until be h3d a chance 10 prC$COt 10 the board ID December.

A college <ourcc said that the ha.sic mc-ssage in the letter to the board "'a< that the faculty did 001 like the language refernng to changing the size and rompkxion of the faculty ncgottating commanec and med the board to reconII

\ der

lU k\JOIU.

ScbaJcr lo.sis:U that the board didn't change the language, but that ha•lllg the thr~-memoer negoc~ung comnuttce 11.uh 1v.o acadffllk and one ,oauonal instructor v.'ti the tndiuonal '111°1) of handling the ncgouauons pr~s.

He said that 11 1w only bttn a the· member commntee for the pas1 1"'0 yea.rs 11,hco the trutructors tool.. 1t upon lhemschcs 10 el«t their own commllttt and elililUl31c the ,ocational member.

Facult) members contend that there is nothing m the fanilt} handbook a.bout mandaung the~ of the commutee and :i1so that ncgouatmg a salllr) contract for bo{b schools ltt the same time doem't make sense because the , oca11ona.J irutr~tor, are p.lid b) the s1ruc 11, hill.' the acadcmk IJllitruCtors· pa) comes out of ,1c-, general budget Scbultt s.~, it llllie$ good sense to nc11ou.11e iu one Iacult) bod> since all ins1ru,1ors at :-.te form one body of mstructc,r,.

He also pointed out that the pa) ~chedules for both schools nan out exact!) the sa.mc and ha•e parallels up the ladder. thus malmg II eas} 10 conduct negou3uons for both faculties at one ume.

Mikr Bundy, president of the facult y assembly, said that there has been various size comminces during the past several year~. " To say it's been a tradiuonally lhreemembcr committee is not true." Bundy said.

Many teachers expressed feelings of frustration with the type of comminec in the '70s. Both academic and vocauonal salaries would be negotiated at one lime, and then the state would come up shon of funds to pay the vocational iostructon. thus leaving the academic faculty with less than they bargained for.

Bundy also pointf:d out that the pay schedules pcnaining 10 vocational and

academic teachers differ cons1dcr3bly, but said that the bcoefitS v.c.re e~actly the same.

The point IS, Bundy ndded. vocntionnl teachers hn'-C no stake in al'~dcmic sab.ncs.

The cllrttnt <chNlults show that while the 111,os,chool\ h;i,-e parallel~m their in· d1,·idual pay ~ hedules, the , cxauonnl 1cachen rccm e higber pay as they gam more e, pencncc.

The climb up the pa)'•scalc: ladder 1~ taS1cr for vocat ional instructors, as academic instructors mu \1 complete 10 "mcstcr 1radua1e hours for t'ach ro1se "'lull' , ocational instruc1or1 must get ccruficatcs. uwally ea~ily attained 01 'llC .But Bond} cmphasiu<l 1ha1 !he boal'\l ha, al"' a) 1 been fair .ibout J eallng w11h tcachen' request\ and Cll)Cl:ts them to be fo1r about 1h15 l3S v. cll. " I don'1 1h10I. it'\ an auempt by the ndm10u1ra1ion to confound the focul· t)," Bundy said. "It's nn auempt 10 address a muauon of having the college d1\ldcd into 1"'0 schools

' ' I think v,,e would all like to move 1011,nrd the concept of one school: howt'ver, as the college geu b1ggn, 1hat "'Ill be more difficult."

The concept of reverting to 1hc structure of three years ago wa~ apparently fi"I approved at the board's regular Qc. tobcr board meeting, where II was prc,cntcd by the personnel comm111cc.

W Iien con11Ntd about the is~uc, Jay Couch, 11 board member, told the Scnuncl reporter 1h11t he (1he reporter) shouldn' t be a~king the boa.rd members such Quc~1ion~ but should direct all Qu(qions 10 Schuler.

Out Beverly llemis. also a board member, said that she recalled voting on it, but that she was not clear os 10 where the 1dco orig1na1cd.

She did say tltat most ideas of 1his type come from the administration and 1hnt the board u~unlly goes along wnh the recommend:uions of the odmlimtra11on.

Whether the boord dlsplny, ncx1bill· 1y on thi\ iswc will probably be resolved before second semcitcr.

NIC administrator receives award Q11,en F. Cargol. dean of ins1ruc:11on, wa~ recently named to the Advisory Council for the University of Wa!>h1ng1on 's Grnduaic School of Education-Programs in Special E.ducalJon. Cargo! a11endcd a meeting of the council in Seaulc 1wo weeks ago.

Jazi

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Nov. 30, 1984/ ~ IC Sentinel- 13-

Tearful goodbye Rachel's fearless fight for life b} Dan Breedt.a Rachel was what men today would call a "knoclcou1. " Long, golden-blond locks of hair ralhng midway down her back. She'd brmh her bangs out of her eyes and Ila.sh a smile 1ha1would melt the coldest of beans.

Her ouan-blue C)'CS shone like s1an of mnocenc:c, and they reflected 1he very sunshine 1ha1 she brought into other people's li\es.

She was usually q1J1C1. but yet opc:nl) friend!~ and no1 n person ahvc could resist her smile.

That smile!

It wa• like a warm wa1erbed on a cold winier·, night.

It JU,1 land of brou11h1 you an. held you clcxc, caressed >·our back and said, "Everything is going 10 be all right ," Her hands were smaller tha n usual. but her hean w.u .u big as a p11Jo1,1 and 1w1cc as soft. And e•cn though the world wa, more than unfai1 toward her. she wu happy. She had no spaken regrets, and she seldom wore even the sligh1es1 hmt of a frown.

She lo•ed 10 pla)' wuh children, and 1he would share wnh them even the smallrn of gifts-a uu ffed dog, an old rag doll or 1wo chocola1c-ch1p cookies.

Rachel also loved 10 dress up. She'd put on her best pinl drts>-thc one wnh lace down the front-and her white checrle11dcr-1ypc shoci., even 1f she wa~n 'I going anywhere Her , ilk like hair would be drawn bocl. 11gh1, tied in a \atm,wh11c ribbon. and people would say, "'Oh, whu1 h doll," or "Ooy, 1\She gonna break w mc heam one of these days. " But those day, will never come You sec, Rachel died 1n her Spokane home II fe"' doy~ ogo. She was 1hrcc years old I gut',~. in n WU )', 1hc did break \Omc hcnrn-hcr morhcr\ fncnd\ u1 NIC ; ht'1 own lnend~ in rhe nc1ghborhoo<l and ye\, even mine.

I he ironic 1lunj1, "1h01 Rachel ne,·cr did undcrnand whal wo~ hoppcnin11 10 her Ilow do you c~pla11110 u lhrce-ycar-old 1ha1 some

meanie named Cancer has come 10 live in her bo<h?

She h.adn'1 C\ien had time to build her f1m snowman Yet. but she knew ,., hat a CAT scan was, what IVs were and she could C'\'Cll pronounce chcmolhcrap} v.i1bo1J1 a pawc or hesitation Those are terms a three.year-old girl shouldn't ha•e to knov...

Rachel didn' t realtzt why, blJt she!.~ she had 10 ~pend more lime taking naps. gomi; 10 the h<xpual and 1aJ..1ng more pilh lhan 3n} of the other kid~.

She v.oufd sit for hours in iront or ,~ big pi.:;urc wind()',\, wa:ching children pla) across the mec:.

"Mommy," she'd say, presfing he, tin}, lmlc no1e aganut the gla~s. "\\ hen can I pl;i~ v.11h 1~?''

Her mother 1,1ould grab her, d:!.sp her dose to ht'r ch~, and, holdmg back a tear. "'Ould ~}. "\1a}bc tomorrov., Rachel. \faybe }OU can play \\1th them ·omorrow."

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(lb )

But, for Rac:hel, tomorrov. nC'\'er came.

The caner mo,cd 10.

It took ~er and .hrouded her life hkc doud\ on a sunny day The c:anccr didn't s« Rachel's blond hair and blue eyes. It couldn 'I ta.sit' that .ally tear on her ~heel. And it didn '1 hear her cl)ing out in the middle of the nt!ht.

It even f;uled 10 reel her hnle nose as II pres,ed against that pane oi glass.

All Rachel really Y.anted "'as to help her mo:her bakccook1C\; 10 $CC htT daddy come home from 1>ori.: to go one da, 11.11hout ha\lnr 10 :akc a nap.

All Rachel real!) "3ntcd ... v.-as to ~ a child.

But the can~r robbed htT of 1h;it-ll robbed her of B IOI of lhmp, It took aw1) her long, blond locb of hau. fl nolc her lake-blue cy~ and left them a drab gra) ll C\m robbed her of her )Outh. Bccau,;e Rachel 11,iiJ for.:ed 10 grow up and face a monster that p,coplt 2~ um~ her age arc: Just beganmng 10 \\Orn about But, most of all, 11 took a... a,· her hfc :\nd that's

a sad thmg 10 k1se-cspcct:1ll) v. hen vou 're on!} thrt'c ,cars old ht tn a \\3), R3,hcl got henqsh She\ pllymi 1111h other ..:h1ldrcn now Children "ho \\Cr<: 11ho robbed of timr )outh Children "ho "ere robbed of their life.

Student representative digs up environmental club b) I d Md)onuld

lhc rormulion or ,m en.,.ironmcn1aJ B\\ilrcnc , duh hn1 been 1up.gN1cd b~ an NK rerrc1cn1 nml' 10 , 1ud1 ,tnd ,urb

prohlcms aflcc1111g NIC ;111d Nori h Idaho

ol rmmtrn.:ance, ta!~ tum th.u lhe h:te• problrm is nOI •l!hout considcnole n· pcim to the co!Jqt

Sen I !ugh Smnh sn1d lhc dub, v.h1ch i111111 m 1hr plnnmng sla~e. ~ouhl ha~c unhmnc<l po,11h1h11c1 on,l' ll)tmcd and enuueh imcrc}I ,s , ho" n b) l'\ll 1111dcnt1

t.:igc .Jc:nl IS

Smnh ,111J 1h,11 he rcalirc.1 thllt 1hc duh " ,11 prob,1bl) 1111111 llS IO~IIS 1(1 lht' , nlkgc ~'alllf'U\ ,II t,m llul C\CnlUall\. he , ugl!r~lcd, the dub m,\\ e,r.md 111 hon,ons unJ ,k al \\ llh <'11\111.llUn.-ntal 111uc· ou1s1Jc 1hc c.imr u, aren.

Sm11h ~111J he hc,amc m1crcs1<'J m torn11nt the club oiler he comple1t'J the rnqr.1nmrn111I )C1cnc.- .:1.1, s t>I lcrcd a1 Nil lie then be~an tai.mg m,tc ,,r 1h(' hucr 1hn1 I\ ),'llttcrtd al>out ,11mpu,.

d 1h11 the club

,(I

no, CSI

un Ft:rthmnorc. he satd the • .ie cou!d bci."Omc: :sn :-:1.tl'nSlon o ti tn\ ranmm· IIJ ,..,.,m.c ,w fo· ~e 1udc:n1s

\n ffl\ uo:unCl\!al dut ,kc the one unnc,c,.~ar) 10 trash ur the Ld \tt Di>n•Id photo propo..ed .:ou!:! get 1mohc-.:l Y.llh an} •.:hool g1ound~ ""h ,amh ,1rar rcr,. numo..-r of co,i:onmentaJ 11<uo 10 1hr Col.c can, and .. 11..1eHtr," Smnh )3td . h11cr r,oblcm " ..,.3m1n1ed He c,rt:im· :uca, he 5atd Smnh ..aid 1h01 ht" ~n, un .ib..>1111h11 ···- c.i.lrol. \I \\ oa.h.iRst.oo..supcnrucnden1.. •• "'H~1ull~ "C can~ ,o the point "It',

of dis.:uss1ng. points not c,clus1ve 10 the ~,c .:ampu~." Pecha )3.id.

The L\)Ues dealing 1111h lake polluuon, ,on<cMmon of elecmm> and mming pra:uee\ :m: a f e" foc3I Points I hat ro-.:!d ~ poss1bw11es for the club, Pecha wd

~ fa ro.ir ur fhc students ha th. a e genuinely 1mcr~1cd I 1 • ;;a ng, ~muh ~ d.

1d ar·

Interested ~rudents h,,•,lll ,1 •act Smith or Pecha for more mform.rnon.

Pecha can be reached in Se1w Hall.

Room 311 or by calhng Ext "H

No,. 30. 1984/ NIC Stntincl- 1"-

Holiday season: catalyst, cure for food disorders b> Dan BrttdcJJ Al lent ion! There is a plague I.hat is in· fecung college campuses nationv.ide, and it is reaching epidemic proponions Be1wecn 2S and 33 percent of college· aged v,omen suffer from bulimia or anorc,ia nervosa according 10 Leigh Cohn. a leading expen on the subseru.

Cohn, v,ho has wnnen se~eral booklm on the disorders and haJ appeared on national TV. said the 11110 food obscssioru can cause "senous phy~1caJ and emolioni.l side dfecn which can las1 a liferunc or bc fnal " According to Cohn. bouday \"ICaUOru arc a joyful umc for m()!,t pcoplt, bu: for people suffenng from bufurua or anorexia. these occas1om can be a ume of confrontauoru, lies and pamful anxiety.

Although Lhcsc disorders most!) affect women, Cohn said. marry men suffer from them as well.

,

Bulimia, oflcn a1Jed lhe binge. purge sy ndrome can bctome a "numbing, drug-lite copmg mccllanum that pro\idcs irulant relief for emouonal pam or boredom." Cohn said Bulmua is often brought on by stJU(lUI C\eIJU, Cohn said, such as monmz av.., from borne. rcJecuon b) a lo,er 01 a· reactJOII tO I !ailed dJcl. Bulunitl'. s~ added often o,ereat. i:nnging on sc,.mil thousand ca.lone<. al a sittJn,, \.oov.ing t.baJ the) "111 L11er force 1hcrn,sd\·cs 10 \om11 or abu.\( lau1i•c-1.

Cohn sud I hese q.: e\ often perpetuate them~,cs tl:ISU!I ~ere phy,ial and mental damage to the bod} .

1..indSC} Hall, '"ho cured hc~lf afla mne vean of bulimia and h.u eoautho~ed sncnl booklcu on the subject. reporu t.ha1 as many as rune per· cent or bulimics die due 10 cardiac ar·

rest. kidney failure or impaired me1aboli~m.

A leadmg authoril} on J.nore,it1 ncr· vo~:i. Dr Jca.n Rubel said that college camp~cs arc a brcedtng ground for e-.i.ung disorders such ;is anorc,in.

Acrordms 10 Rubel. anorC\in i~ less romm<'n than buhm1a but 1s n related cond111on of (e!f,smn 3110 0 .

Rubcl s:ud tha1 a nc"' cn,iornmcnt.

DC\' fncnd~. ncv. ~tud,e~ o, "ell as c,ams ll.lld class\\ or!.. can all add up 10 n \"CT) stre"ful s11uat1on •All the "h1k \\ Omen .ire being ,,gdaot aboul prc~ntmg lo the \\Orld on un1Mcula1e. thin apreilran.:e," Rubel wd "So m.lll) 51udenl\ resort 10 dL\Ord<:red e:111ng m effort~ 10 gum some peace and rclrase."

To .:omplicllte maucr . Rubel Silid. for someone v,ho lS already 1cmned or "eliht pm and who lS cra"1ng rich food

after a period of dicung. the prospect or spending time around large amounts of food at n holiday tabk is frightening indeed. ,\hhough holiday ,aca1ions can be a lime of stress and fca1. both Rubel and Cohn agree 1ha1 these times can also be used o~ a starting place for rC(o,cry Cohn !><>inls OUI that the lir)t Slcp 10 overcoming the problems 1s 10 confide in o fncnd who can help.

Chm1ma, can be 1ha1 time in which friend~ and famil) can give \UPPOtl. undcr~t,rnding and compassion dcspnc the ~ufferer·~ fear of rcJcc11on. Cohn added.

Ho\\e\Cr, C\CO wuh the help of IOV• cd ones. Cohn ~1d, buUmla and anom, 10 mny req111rc profel.\ional therapy and mcchcal lren1men1. Without proper a1. tcnuon. the d1~ordcr\ could last a lifetime or cause a pcrmoture death.

Budget ax to Jall on part-time teachers

by Ricki J ohn Kist

When this foll semester's unc.tpCCted enrollment drop r~uhed in a s·o.ooo budget shonfall a, , re. someone muse ha,e told Ov,c:n Cargol. "Kttr ,ow chin up- things could get worse."

Sure enough, he did and thing, arc dcfuutd~ " ~Cargo!, NIC's dean of 1ns1ructions, said he h,aH1nct been informed that the federally funded Title Ill money has been cut br SI00.000. lhfil bnn(:IOJ the 101al short fall 10 S170.000.

The problem, Cargo! said. IS that 3bout S16~.000 or that ~hon fall " ill ha\'c 10 be acromphshed dunng the ~econd semester.

Cargo! srud he hru. already forv, arded a proposed budget cu1 10 NIC President Barr> S.:huler but >31d the propoQJ " ould not Ix made a,ailable to the pms.

To ma.kc up the s·o.000 rcsuhmg from the enroll· mem drop. pan-1imc instructors' hours are bciag cut But "hile chis has already bttn implemented. Cilrgol said there is no "a}· 10 proJcct JU:St ho" many hours or classes " ill have 10 be cut until the enrollment

oumbcrs for the 5«0nd scmcs1cr arc 3\'llilablc. .\~ording 10 Cargo!, lhe cuts are bcmg made even· h acro,s 1he board, but he messed that those cla,scs ~·uffermg the biggest drop in enrollment v.111 na1urolly l'C alt«tcd more than high-demand cla»cS. lnmuctors have bccn 11gh1-lippcd about the s11uo· tion "llh wme refusing comment 1~ prcS5 and 01hcrs comenung on the mue but refusing to allow their m= 10 be u~cd In most ms1anccs "here pan-umcrs arc having cuts, they v.ill h.:lve enough work to remam on NI C's payroll ;it reduced rates of teaching ume.

Tv.o "ctl.s ago. \lark Bunn. who 1s m his fourth }cat 31 :,.;1c tcaching photograph). ~id he had been noufied th.:lt he would 001 be on the schedule for the second ~tcr.

But Bunn said \\ ednesday that he was recently noufied ~- h1\ immediate: supcnisor that his name -...ould be on lhe nex1 sm1cs1cr'\ schedule in the: same capaett) .u n is no"'

R EFLECTION S IN GOLD Charles & Bonita Bartlett Jewelry designing & stone cutting

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(208) 667-5873

Corgol mcm:d earlier thn1 deci\ions In area\ such 1his in no way arc an oucmpt 10 single out any one instructor, but rather are u~ually a result of the low enrollmcm number, ond the budget cuts.

Uunn \nid 1hn1 while h WA\ rumored hewn, ~ing replaced with "sofl-moncy," Corgol hns assured him 1ha1 was not true.

The rumor. echoed by scveral inwuctors, !ugg~tcd 1ha1 the photography class nrca were being tnken over by someone from the m,trucuonol-mcdia center. 8o1h employc~ working there ore part or the :idminima· uon being paid by Title 111 funding.

Cargol stated 1h31 these two employees. Michael J. Mlller and Philip Corl is, have had their con1rac1~ re· wrmcn ond will be paid wuh hard-money for their in, strucuon time, which will :imount 10 2S pcrccni or their )alaries.

Olher sourc~ said this week that the two will not be teaching photography clas,cs bu1 may be 1e:1ch1ng in other nrca.s in the commun,c:uion-am division.

il..\

Tiny's FORE & AFT Happy Hour--

From 5 to 7 p.m.

Dancing under the sidewalk

$1 well drinks 50 cent draft beers WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

2 for 1

Located by Penney's . downtown CDA

667-9082

N~. JO, 19&4/NJC Seadlld-15-

Computer whizzes Studmts Stt•tn Vontt.b ud Panl Slrford work on an rxtra cndlt buslntH program at a computer ttnnlnal In tbt ffrclfund Balldlog.

Math student wins appeal of cheating, drops class conllnu"d rrom pagt I Young said that pho1ograph "2" was ialccn of an allegedly allcrcd answer and that II showed 1ha1 u pencil mark W3) mode over lhc 1op of the red correc1ing pencil.

In ndcJilion, he ,nid 1h01 photograph "3" was 1oken or on answer tha1 hod been marked wrong und showed 1h01 a \lnsh hod been added 10 n O with dlf· lcren1 lead.

Mcllon1 ld told t hr council thUI he d1•1incll)' remembered grndin~ Cain\ C:Aami111111on bcc,1u,c she u~cd n nonilondnrd rcprc,emouon or nu in1er,er1, o O with J ~IO\h lhrough it. I le t'\plam ed 1h01 he had 1.111~h1 12 '<l'Clion\ ol Math 115 ~nd tlm1 he hod nclct en .:011n1crcd 1hc u,c nt 1h01 \)mbol to 111 d1.:01c no 1111c1ccp1 I le aho ,atd 1h01 he rcmcrnhcred lhul one .1n,wcr on< um\ c,nm1nn1iu11 wu, IC'fl blank \l rl)nnald pointed 1,, an un"' er 011 <am\ tc,1 r,;1rcr and '-UJ, ") ,,u .:,In ""C that c,c1 y1h111e ,«m, 10 1,c ,,,1,11dtrd a1ound 1hc \ ·• Md)onuld told the JUdtCJar) C()UO • .:1l 1ha1 he mm ncd the tc,t 111 ( aln 1.1n Oct it. anJ 1h,u ,he hnd 1hc e,,umna , 1u)n 1n he, po,w"ion fo1 10 ll> 10 m111u1e-. bclo1\' ,he urprt>.1d1~J 1nm anJ ,aid Ihat three ou1 ol the lour prob km, on the ftr,1 r~c 1ha1 \\Cfl· nHul.cJ wrong \\ere .:orr~t. ··1t ,.a., m) rt<'Oll«-tion tha1 the) 11erc not gr,,dcd m,<1rrc,th ," McDonald said, "so t rc1n1ned 11 (the nan11m1 1100)"

Aller con,ul11ns "uh Robena Dla~I.. :1,)1~1:1n1 111 the .:rimt l.ib, "hl> JI firmed 1ha1 the te,, hnd httn atm~.

McOonnld ,aid th:11 he r(f)OrlN h" ,u,p1rton 10 Boh11,. nnd on 0-·t ~Q McDonald ~d tha1 he ga,c Cain the op11on 01 w11hdrnwmg lrom 1he chM.

1111

" I gave her 1hc op1ion to withdraw to m,nimir,e dragging ii lhrough the mud."

McDonald u1d.

Cain rcruscd to drop the class, and :i meeting WM arranged between Cain, Bohne and himself. McDonald said. He added that the remedies and her opuoll.\ were discmstd " I lulcJ heor she s1ill had the opuoo 10 w11hcJrnw," McDoald ,.ud, "and 11 she chose no1 to, l would tu'l@n a ra,hng grade pending result) rrom lhe mme lab" McDonnld told the council that he 1ccm cd 1he report lrom the cnme lab on No, . t., J I wh1,h 11me he asam me1 w11h C un .md told hcr she b&d the opuon or w11 l11Jrawing before .I p.m. or 1ha1 t.ht' w1>uld be e\pclh:d lrom dais and :mtancd a fa1hnE eru.:lc.

I hr Judlcl11') , oundl, comp:15((! of lh nrman, ,p«ch tmtru,t<•r: Tom l 1c\/ tiu, inc , •dmmntra11on, Huch '>rn11 h, \ S~ ll \Crtnlor. nnd \111.e L,r.1umh. 1uJc11t tcprcsrntau,c, al5o hl~rd tN,ml.ln} from Caln nd her >11tnc ,, llarbara '.'i.:md, l am'HUSS!llll:c m \1.ilh I I~, Scdh>n ~ \JnJ IN 1ficcl lhat )he ~I nt'\I 1,, ( l1tn 111 \I< !),,nalJ', mn1h das) the Ja) that 1hc mid t(Tm C\ am, were 1eturnt\l and 1h01 the, wcn1 o,er their tc,1, IOJt'thcr ·· 'he nou,Yd , ,"11t' that W (f( m..ul.t.i wn,nt thllt \\ eren " Nnt, ' s..tnJ >21d '" I w~ ,h tlng ntthl l~rt.' $;lnd ;.;ud 'She J1<ln'1 mal.e an, , han!I("\ .it .aJI •• C'ain ><11d rhat the , tqutntt of c,tn1\ 3\ de,.:nbcd b\ \ld.)on3.IJ -.~, ,orrc.:1 .ind th:11 l iter her cu m w.i, h~ dcd b.lcl. "' her , 11 ,...,,m her ro=1on un· ul ~he returned u to \ld).)tuld H)neman ~t..cJ Carn 10 looL .11 the pho1011r.1ph, and a,l.cJ her tf , he felt th:u .tn alienation h3d bttn m:iJc

" Frankly," Cain answered, "'I can't i i to tell you the truth.·· Cain told the counal tJw lhe matemu in Math I IS W.U "o,CTI> i.imp!c,'" 3nd thaJ the ,~, in quesuon w.u o,cr the ~ me ma1crial CO\'trcd in lhe first " · amU1:ruoo, on v. hich she h:!d scored I00 percent. but she e,pb.i.ncd that during tlle c\311\lnatJon th.al "~ aJllcd)y ahcrcd she had been upset bea~ her parents h:id gone to \1c:oro.

"The) l.inda Jllit lcf I lllC, .. Cain ..aid. ·'um or things 10 ere goin,g wrong, but I tell comfortable aoot:t the test."

Cain e,plainNI 1h11 she had been ..,~ .. "mcclwucal penal" b> a fncnd and 1ha111 ran ou: ofJead on abou1 page lh:tt r,f the teit. so w refilled the penol "So I had a.nv bl1n;.s." 1!!c COO• eluded, "I ,.oald tr.i,e •TI11ea ,,1h a d1frm:nt pencil " cam·, a:ud-urm gnd(s, e1inmti."'.g of tluu A·, ll!ld 3 C, •ere made pu" dunni lhc appal " 1'111 DOI a "upld pnwo 'Cain sa.~ '''l'OUCIPStt b) mygradntba! I'm n~ R'C

,r

II J.IU!'ltd J)Cl'10!1

"\\ b~ "'Ould I p:n m) he.I:! on a choppms clod; and a k )OU 10 ch~ 11

off?" \1,Donald wd tl::u C~ll ·, I\ er igc "1h b9 • bnt he ~uhmiued d:t mxl-cen:i ,r.ides but that the 1e-n 1n quauon -.11 not mdudcd in th.at :l\crage, be 1ddcd :hJ.t the alleged .iltcraUtr.1 "'ould ha, c ta.i-cd C:un\ snick for lhe cum from :i C to J B. Bohac wd 11D1 he had 31!.0 cummed C. ,n·s ll'St papeTs w t lw he 2gttd th.3.t II had b«n altered Boh.:b: :U>-ed tht boord to illlpcnd c~-, for I.he r~ t or lhc 5ffllC\ICT tf lhe) ngrccd th:i: the tot had bttn :iltttcd.

··1 feel ,cry. very strongly on iMucs I'll na1 out call chcaung." Bohac said.

,\hho ugh

during

the

hearing

H) nemBn said 1h111 if ciLhcr pany were

d1ssa11sfied with the ou1comc of the decision. ii could be appealed 10 NIC PrCSJdent Barry Schuler. Then, if either pan) 1\ d15sa1isficd with a Judgment made by Schuler, it could be appealed Lo the bo3rd of Lrus1ees.

After 1hc dttlsion was handed down, bo1h \1.:Donald nnd Bohac said they were not at all sntisified with 1he comm111cc'( r«ommendo1ion.

Howc, cr, Schuler said 1ha1 according to college policy a faculty member docs no1 h3•e 1hc right 10 appc31 decisions of 1hc Judicial commiutt. \\ :ill}' , oung said 1ha1 he was "Oabberga,1cd" that 1hc comm111et could find that the te~t had been al1crNI and still rule that Cam ,hould be readmitted 10 clau " II "''" a slap in the face 10 the tca,oo," 'I ouni; said.

Bohac said tha1 ahenng 1he exam was not the mt re tssut but 1ha1 the basic •as th:n Cam had represcntNI the al•~ed cum u original wor It. Bohac al'<J S&Jd that he 1aJkcd with Mt:hul Bundy, pr~ tdcn1 or the facul· t) uscmbly, about policy matters which g.rant a commlme the abllny to order a stul!ent bad fnto clus.

=

Boh:ac lodklted tba1the enlirc policy hould be reviewed by c11hcr 1hc facul· 1y uscmbly or administration.

He •,:11d that lbc policy should indale V, no hiu the nght or appeal, who will he3! appeals. and be adder.I t.1111 commiuee's a ut.bority sbollld be defined.

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'lio,•. JO, 1984 , ' IC & ntinel- 16-

[__ se_n_t_in_e_ls_p_o_rt_s_)

text by Brian Leahy photos by Laurie Bristow

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Lei urc time - - "" si,tnds omt 1lmt orr 11M roQ/1 10 ITlld a boo!. in lht llb~r) .

Best NIC import outside VW Outside or b:1Slmball. S"cn Meyer's fa\'Orite spon is duck hunung &mg nearly <e,-cn fttt tall he is always hunung for doors 10 duel.. under.

Me\'er, a resident of Gics<en. Wes1 German). said that be came to 1he United States 10 play college basketball in order ti) gain the ~pcriencc that v.ill enable him 10 bc<:ome a professional when he mums 10 German> Therc arc no official hi~ school 1eam.s in German).

Mc\'er said. Ho"c,er. he said that be joined a 1eam 1hai v,a< 10 play in a school-related tournament.

"The v,inner got 10 tal.e a trip 10 Berlin and a 11,eek off from school,'' \!eyer said. "That'Hhc onl) re:uon we pla)ed."

The German leagues in "hich \1eycr played are divided into SC\Cn IC\els of compctinon "ith the SC\'Cnth being the v.·orst. He added that in companson, the , IC tc:im v,ould be some,.berc bet"een the iirst and second Ic,·d s Mcytr said he joined a Ic,el siJt team v.hen be was a 6-foot-7, 15-yc.u-0ld " hose coordination bad not yet caught up with his body.

"I couldn'1 c,cn catch the ball, .. he said. ~ Ieyer said 1ha1 he has b«n on his ov,n since hr was 17. His parents "ere not in favor of his leaving school to pla) basketball. None t.hc I~. confident of his abili1y, Meyer lert home and school 10 play ball for the city of Levcrkusca.

Since bis new 1cam a.lrcadv had a 7-foot-4 cen1cr, Meyer said 1ha1 he found himself being usCld as a po"'cr forward, He added 1ha1 at that time he realized that he would not be able 10 make Lhe top league as a forward.

During his stay in lhe junior leagues Meyer said that he played ,.,lh Dcdtlcf Scbrcmphf. who is nov. .a star at the Unhccsit) of Washington.

E, en though one of his biggest dreams is to play a

po.,.cr.forward posuion. Meyer finds himself m the center position aJ NIC. He added that 1'1C Coach Rotty \\'illiams has told him 1ha1 he doesn't wa.01 him to shoot from the outside; the story of his career.

"Jbe) al"'a)S s:a) . ')·ou'rc the biggest so you have 10 pla) center."' Meyer said.

"A lot of guys on the team say I shoot 100 much, but I knov, when to stop If I miss three m a ro1,; I say. 'OK, here's the ball, you shoo1 ii.'"

Meyer was "CT} candid about the •aluc of the educauon tic is re<%hing in the U.S. "'-obod~ \\.ill accept my grades in Germany," \kycr said "When I go back they w1U sa), ·So you studied three years in America? Ha ha, ho1,; funny.

Forget it, you had all .hat stuff m Germany.' What you ba,e here as a high malh clas\, I had when I was 16 or , . ... ln b.is otbcnie--s of the united States, "1eyer said that man) Americans are not ,cry selective m their poliucal choices.

"I hear kids arou.nd here saying, 'Reagan looks good. he's got a nice tic. let him be president, I don't care.' I mea.n think about it. 11 's ;our future," "1eycr said.

After playing one season for nc. :.!eyer plans to t.ramfer to the Uni"erntY of Oregon i.n Eugene to play out the remaining two yc:ars of his athletic eligibility.

He added that bis mam reason for choosing the Oregon school is that he wa.nu to join a former teammate from German;.

Meyer said he think.s be will tia, c no problem becoming a profCSSJonal in Germany. He said that the top players in the German leagues earn around SJ0.000 in U.S. currency. E"en though this figure may seem small compared to many of the salaries earned by the pros in lhe United States, the lower cost of living in Germany -..·ould allow him to be a 1,; calthy individual.

Jamming i1- -NIC studtnr S•t11 M ryu suaffs tilt btsktrball as be warms up for pracu« ID I.lit p-m. . ,· ... •

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Nov. 30, J984/ l\1C Sentinel-17-

Women harriers race to 10th at nationals

by Shari Aldmnan

Theresa Becker led Lhe NJC women's cross counll}' 1eam 10 a IOlh place finish in the NJCAA national meet in Twin Falls, Idaho on Nov. 10.

Beel.er placed 33rd in the race with a ume of 20:S9.

Other women on lhe team LO finish were Laurie Bm1ow. 62nd at 21 :52; Gail Sisk, 71 st al 22:04; Paula Dean. 79th 22:19; and Terry Bentham, 97th at 22:44.

According 10 Coach Mike Bundy, although the women's team got off to a slow st.art, they ran well.

He added that they might have placed KVenth or eighth, but the ,izc of the field 1nlimida1ed the Cardinal runners.

"We were lcf1 at rhe start, and we were never really able 10 ca1ch up again.·· Bundy said. ''The course was very m:acherou). which ca~d regional top runner, Gail Sisk, to fall four limes, and i1 probably cost her

about ~en.ry plaoes in the race."

In the men's d1vis1on, NIC placed 12th. John Bentham was the top runner for the men finishing 3.?nd w11b a ume of 27:S3.

Teammate Alan Bracken placed 40th v.ilh a time of 28:09: Sean Fox, 80th at 28:SO; John \\ eisel. lli.

29:39; and Da\'e Shrum, 146th, 29:.18.

There "'ere 22 teams competing in the men's meet and 203 runners. There were aJso 13 v.omcn's teams.

Bu.lid:, said that he was reasonably sa.tisfJCd 11,ith the men's team th.at has recent!)· been plagued by misfortune. '1/IC's top runner for the season, Alan Bracken, had been sick v.ith an abscessed tooth throughout the last momh.

The coach went on to say tha1 Sean Fox had obt.ained an earlier injury which restricted h15 training

ime. and harrier Dave Shrum also fell virnm to a nowy course as he took sc,cral 1umblcs during 1hc ace "In some respects. this has been our mos1 successful season,·· Bund>· said. "\\'c had 111,0 full teams qualif>· for nationaJs." · Bundy said that he ts looking fol"'ard to nc, 1season because be .,.ill ha,e three or four top "omen runners and si,c men returning 10 1hc squad. '"We "ill ha,c almos1 a dozen suong runners," Sund) said. ·'\\'c'II be loaded."

He added that the athletes he coached this year "ere academicall> sound and they had g.rea1 running abili· ty. In addition he said the> "'ere al.,.ays a pleasure to be around.

"Af1cr all, if I didn'l like them. things "ould have been a lot more d1fficuh. •• Bund) laughed.

Lady cagers look for leader; new season gets under way The NIC women's baskc1ball tenm is a step ahead in 1he s~on at this paint compared to la.st year, according 10 head coach Oreg Crimp.

Crimp said that the Cardinals arc very an,ciou) to get going and see :i different color uniform.

"We have been practicing since early September," Cnmp srud. "Whether we will c,cecutc under the pressure\ or com· petition remains 10 be seen. 1r we don't ploy a ell, the blame is mine; ii won·, be because of any lack of work on the team·, pan " According 10 Crimp, the Cardinals will be rc1urnlng thrce &iam·rs rrom last year. He nddcd 1ha1 the 1cam\ ad,·anrngc 1h1~ year will be the ability of 1he

women to play good team defense and 10 convert other teams' 1umo11cn 1010 fas1 break paints for the NIC ball club.

Crimp said 1ha1 the cagers ... 111 face tough compc11tion .,.1th the addition of four Utah teams and one from Col· orado 10 1he regional play.

He added that 1he Washington league will nlso be a good tat for lhc Cards and unronunatcly then~ v.ould be no "cup· cakes" in the scheduled women's play.

The women's ream has ye1 10 sec a leader emerge, according 10 Crimp.

They have nol fully de~dopcd u a whole. " We :1ren'1 fooling for any ~tars,'" Crimp so1d. "Jwt M>mconc 10 grab the rein, and lead us do.,.n 1he road "

Dan Brttdtn pholo ~ational plactrs--Tb~ sta1oes 11op 1rophles in lht g) m lobb) strelch for the riaisb S)mbolWng tht :-.IC ~omen's and men·s cro counll') ltllms' 10th and 12th platt nnlsh 11 Lbt' naliool mttt earlit'r ibis month.

Referees: the real stars of the NFL Weck after week the Notional Football League brings us some of the Ii nest exhibitions of athle11r excellence that a person could hope to find anywhere.

Oh yen.h, lhc players do :1 prelly good job, bu1 I am talking about the Rodney Dangerfield~ of professional SPorts: thol>e ncver-~~ed. o.l\\O}'S· jeered, cnforcers-of-the,.rulel> in 1he striped shins: the referees.

For my money these guys often put on a better show than many of the athletes.

When you talk about raw courage, these guy have go1 it. I mean it takes a 101 of guts to sho" up at a stadium lilled wi1h ten) of thousands of screaming animals who would gllldly turn you into something resembling a pound of ground chuck every time you make a call against their team. . ~ could never sec tn)'Sclf working under the condt11ons those guys do. Thousands of voices calling for my immediate execution, others yelling that my optometrist is a quack, and of course 1hc ever present references about 1he possibili1y of my

mother being a cani~ pu l.lng or counagc, I Just don't thinl.. I could muster the 1otestinal fonitude to tell a 6-foot-- • 270-pound defcns,~e end that I am penalizing lum IS y:uds for rippmg the leg off of the opposing quarterback.

The physical demands of the job seem too much 10 handle too. I'm alwa}l> astounded 10 Set a ..,de receh er m..c fames Lofton streaking do\\ n the ideline running a deep pattern. and there's th.is pudgy little gu)' in a striped shirt going stride-for. stride with him. ~ny of the refs look like the} haven't seen their shoes in )Can, yet there 1bey arc, keeping up \\ith guys tha1 can run a 40-yll!d dash in four SCC'Onds.

I am in total awe of Ihe reicrees ability to sta) m 1he middle of the action, m:i.kc the calls, and keep from becoming a lump of mud in a runningback's cleats.

Oh, there are those cro<Ad-pleasing moments when a ref is leveled by a hard-charging lineman.

don sauer But the '48) they Jump right back up and carry on is jlbt \hon of a miracle, especially when only momems before a 220-pound fullbac k, in full pads, spent five mUlutes on the turf after taking a Similar hit.

Even I.hough they do occasionally make a call that is suspect you have got lo give the guys a lot of credit for getting things right about 99 percent of the time.

The next time you arc watching any football game call time out from the action and keep your eye on the refs. They arc an attraction all in themselves.

No, . JO. 1984 ~ IC ~ nlint l- 18-

/ t 's over

Wrestler's streak ends at 75

by Don !>autr You've go110 pick younclf up. brush yourself orr. and \tar1 all O\ct apin And so II is for Coa,h John °'"en a::d the NIC wrestling squad Af1er running up a 75-ma!Cb w r.nms sueak. 1he thud longest record of an) wrC$tling program m 1he cat.niry. NIC suffered its first los.s, 16-17, a• the hand of rhe University of \1onra1U o:i i'\O\ 14.

Owen said lhar the squad nttds to work harder, cspcc1all~ in the uppc wcigh1 classes, if it is 10 get back on the winning track. He added 1ha1 he ...u continue to push them as he 1w m the past.

"h's tough 10 be posiuvc -..i1h them all the time," Owen said... 8111 I rhiru. positive reinforecmcnr is rhe best motivator there is.

"You've got 10 be posiuve 11,i th rhem, bur ar the same time ii builds kind of a negative feeling berwccn myself and them and them and thcmsel1·es bccaust they arc nol winning."

Owen added 1ha1 rhert is a 101 of room for impro1·cm~n1 bu1 1ha1 he C3.ll'I do II for his kids. ''The coach want~ them 10 gel bener. ud deep down inside I thin!.. they "ant to s,er beucr," Owen Sllid. "Whether tbey arc willing 10 do whn1 it 1al..~ 1.\ wbcrc wc'U get inro it.·· He add.ed thal he c:un only mal..c a pcnon work as hard as rhe) arc willing. but be hopes lha1 some of the P<»ili1 e thinas 1ha1 arc going on around rhcm mlaht give them the moth arion 10 improve.

There have been a couple of bright apou on the squad so far this year Owen said tha1 he is pleased wirh rhc pcr{ormanc:es 1ha1 Mark Warnken and Torey McCulley have turned in. McCul· ly was NIC's onl)• champion a1 a 1ournamen1 ar Boise on Nov. 16-17.

The grapplcrs arc buw 1h1s -..eclend as they 1ravcl 10 Highbne Communu~ College rod.a) (1he Card5 def~ted Highline earlier rhis season). and S31urday they will be in Ol~mpit1. \\'ash .. for Lbc Grays H31'bor Optn Toumamenr.

Don aurr pholo

Mee I the mat--~IC grapplu Ktn Acktrmu prtpath for a rudt introduclloo lo 1he floor al tbt ~IC Takcdowo Tour· namtnt on :\01 . 10.

Regional tourney: Cards get spiked

The 5Ca)On ended abruptly for the NIC volleyball team as il los1 its first rwo games in the regional rournamCDt at Rexburg on N~. 9-10.

In the opening march NIC faced Soov. Collqc (21-1 aod ranked third nationall} ), and Co:!ch Len "1auci said that Snov. 's reputation m~l ha\e given it a larg_c edge. especially with the comparan~cly young Cardma.l team. ·'Many of our playerJ just d.idn 't ha,·c the game e:xpcnence.'· Manci said.

The Cards pla)ed cinrmiel}' well in the first game. according h> \tauei, t'\-en though they IOJ1 12-15.

Hov.e-.er. Sno11, dollllnatcd the final games 4-IS and 8·15.

Faong Riclc.s in the loser's bracket. Mattei said 1bat NIC again playl!CI v.eU in the ft.m game only 10 be soundly defeated m the last two. The final scores of the Ricks match v.cre JJ.JS, J. JS and 6-IS. Manet 53.ld that the team played its bcs1 , olleyball of the sea.son in rhe tournament. She added that

ouutandJng individual performances were 1umcd m

by Lynn Lauer. Rhonda Hohn and Barbie VanDcnBcrg.

In a match against Spokane Falls Commuony Col· lcge ,..,o days earlier, Maue1said 1hat the team may ha,e been looking ~t SFCC to the regional 1ournarnen1.

Afrer gerting beaten severely by NlC al home earlier in the year. SFCC was ready for the C.irds lo fact, Mattei said that SFCC's cheer before the match was " RC\·engel" SFCC domioarcd the match ma coovancing 6-IS. 3-15 and 6-IS manner.

MaUCl confirmed 1ha1 she will return as head coach next season. One of thlS yea.r's weaknesses should become a s1rength. according to Mattei. ~1 yea.r's squad will return four of thh year's stancrs. .

Mauc:i said lhal she 11,ould like to recruit more height for next yea.r's team. bill nor at 1he C11f.Cnse of.s ~ •·1 still think quickness 1s the key, Maue1 SAJd.

Nov. 30. 1984/ NIC Senlinel- 19-

Cagers play host to Mt. Hood tonight

by Brian Leab) The r-.lC men's b:uketbafl makes iu first home st.and tonight as \.11. Hood Commuru1y Colkge co= 10 Chruuanson Gymnasium Saturda) the Cards will eruerrain Chemel.eta Head co:ich Rolly Williams said that hccxpcas both opponcnu to be b1gand fast.

Chcmekc1a won the regional 1ournamen1 two years ago An 1mportam roctor ror rhe Cards, Williams said, will be hov. v.cll the team re· bounds. He added that the rebounding during the Whitworth and red-v.hite games was "noncit1s1en1 " According 10 Williams. the Cards will u~ both a running attack and~ offcose. depending on which players arc m the game.

The C:ird,nals depth has been hurt by rhe departu re of three players. Joel \.l oon:.

George Allen and Tarell Davidr.on left the team for various rca50ns, \\'ilharns said adding rhar none of the rhrec had been upset wrth their situauons at :-.1c Hol'cver, Moore's departure has come under m,..esugarion by the rccruning com· miuee of the :-ICAA. according 10 an anical in the Spokesman Rt\/1~.

AJrhough the l0<se~ have hurt the team'! dcprh. none of the pla)·m "'ho left would have $Ulr1ed, Willia.ms said To shore up lhe ream's rosier which had fallen 10 11, Witliarru said he picktd up Chm Cu,hman and Steve Taghon.

Williams said Cushman performed surprisingly welt in the red-white ~nmmage considrnng his last competitive basketball \cason was his sophomore year m high school.

"Everyone on the 1eam has been a big help," Cushman said. "When I'm confused even rhc guy I'm guarding will pull me through " Wah Willey ~rud the ma101 difference between 1his year's 1eam and Wt year's has been a mental difference.

"Thh year there is a lock of connict. Last year we had problems on the team bur thn1's been ebrninarcd," Willey said. "Now we get along on the court and off.•· On Nov. 27 the Cards were defeated by Spokane Commumt)' College S6-52. The Cards were paced by Sven Meyer who pumped m 11 pomts and snartd nine rebounds.

The tos, evens the team's record at 1- I.

,earn

Dan Brttdtn photo

Do 'em rigb l - -',IC mtn's basketball pla)ers ~,n Mc) er and No rm Ztltcr do some Prt-practlct ut~S as assistan t coach Dale JamM looks on.

Turkey trot: It's lonesome at the tape That darn 1hocl Why couldn 't I gel ll tied?

Wu It the excitement? The nervous energy? The nu mbing cold? Or was It beaUK I waa standing on thtt shoelace?

Yes, that wu it.

The 1tar1cr announced thru there wu Just five mlnutri. until the race would bqln. The first annual NICTur ..ry Trol was about 10 commen.:e. lt'i. No1 . 10, 1984; with luck, 1\1 be done ,omctime the next day ll WH 28 degrttt.

A three-mile courst lay before me Four minutes and .:ounrlng.

Should I wear my sweat!>? I wasn't i.urc. I loo ..cd at the rompc1 i1ion ~urroundlng me and then. lb I loo._cd down 11 myself again, the )Inner said, "On you r marL ..gct 1e1. .. CO!" I dc.:?ided to lra1e the )WClls on.

I Jumped ou1 into an earl) lead a~ 1hr throng of people rh~rcd me on.

It felt good.

The crisp air waftmg my hair about.

The road rising up 10 grttt m~ fed . The lighr fog ta~ing a fronl row·scat a.long the lake I 1..nt'II< I could win.

My mind quickly ra~ over my game plan: IC! an rarty lcall, coast through the next two miles trying to hold off a.n, )'OWi& cocb who were fttblli their oatl., and then Orush ~Lrong 1111th a kid, thu

would embamus Carlo1 Lopes.

The one mile marker came and went.

I glanced ovn my sb.ouldcr 10 scout the other turkeys !hat mrght be '"anting 10 male their mo,c-but there wcrcD'I an y.

I hgured 1hcy "'ere 1ull OD the cun·c and would come around any time DOV- .

Had I 131.cn :i v. rong turn' "Don't be ridiculou,," I told mv)C!L "You're just leadmJ Lile pacl,. Mal.e them "'ork for 11 " I rounded the Cll) park and soon pas. )ed the ,,.o-mtlt m:ir._Cf "Two rhirds of the wa) home " I 1ho113h110 mysclt. " Just l.cq, the pa~."

The r~ illong the d1kr road dunned OUl. and I glanced IC1W:trd lhe fin~ !me.

A largCf .:r~ d hod , a1hcred nov., and the~· cheered v.ildb .. a,mg their 11rm5 3) I came into , "'" .

I took a right off the dike road md headed for 1hc tape and the \\1nncr', cm:.lc.

I glan~ 01er m) shoulder Ont la.:.t ume. but there "'~ no one m stgh1' I had gobbled up the compemion.

No1hi~ ~lood bc1v.een me 3.lld that finish line e~cepl 300 yards. .. , ou're ,us, 100 fast." I a,sured m)~lf iu I kided ll into o, crdme.

Anll then I htard 11 1 Mu.s1.:!

Bur II v. asn't the theme from ·Roel.}·

or 'Chanob of F'irc • No! ll v,:u :1cither one of those.

There 11 \\'U !l.g3Jll. I IJ.$.tened intcntl) as my feet fell upon the asphalt Supcruamp7 SomCOM Wb pla)m.g Supennunp as I tramp,:d m} wa) to \ICtOry.

··What a great idea," I said out loud. " Hov. appropri3tt " One hundred }ll!ds to go Onr hun· drtd )-ard.s to \.lC'tor}' and the sv-"eet smcfi of success Then out 01 nov. here came th~ red 1':lll The v,mdowi v.erc open . .\rm~ v.crc v.:1vmg L11>' "'ere scream.ng fl looked u II there 1onc <ll. k:ut I0 people uu1t1< 11 I felt thcadrerulin 1urgc throagh m) \CID.) b

[ hJI 11>bill

must ha~c ~ I.

~mth gar

"Go for the gold." e l'c0·-' 1Sher scrc:im<d. "Go tor tht gold: " The word) ccbocd ill Cl) car as I Clll'lc upon the line.

"E1glumi tbtrtCffl ...c,ghtc:C'!'I fou.rtct n ..e1ghtttn fiftttn," came the sta.ner'> \OICC ~ I 1irut1ed through the tapt'.

J 1ool a. deep breath. It fc:lt

~

good

The cro11,d nwicd forv. .m !. and I shoo!. both of their h3.nlh.

" You did it, D.in.'' the staner sac:uned. " And you did it m record

umc."

The 11,ord.s echoed in my mind. " In rC\!ord rime...in record time. " I turned to ste who wou.ld finish SC· cond and 10 dicer them on, but I couldn ·1 find .inyone.

I would probably stiU be standing thCfc w:uting for the second place finisher if the starter hadn't grabbed my arm and reminded me.

I ..-as the only one in 1hc race.

"iov. 30. 1984 '(IC

ntinel-20-

(____n_ic_no_t_ic_es_ _J Thr hll semt,ter r111al cumJnalloo sc:bedult Is out. and students 1111) obWJ> copies on lht shrl•es ntu lht ,rii.~1111r'\

ornc,.

Fall seme<.ltr grades" Ill bt mailed b) addra, chaogl's should be submlued btfore l.bt lhr regis1111r 10 s1ud,ou . .uJ

tod of 1hr semt"Sltr .

Veterans rteeMng \ A bentfiu and plann.iog to lninsfer to aootbtr Kbool should stop b) Walffn Oucote's ofrJCtS. located upstairs in t ht t.:B. Early registr111ion for sprintt semcsttr will run Otc. J through Otc. 7. Tbt posted 1lphabc1ical schedult ..111 bt followed, and students on probiltion "ill not be allowed 10 rtj!istrr e•rf>.

Copies or 1hr schedulr ma) be obtained from the s hrives in the ball near the re1tis1r11r's office.

1udrn1s should amnge their seltc· tlon or classes "ilh their ad,i!er btfore their schedu led dar or rcgis1ntion.

Don'I be a ,idiot. Tele,ison cou~ art bei ng oHrred for sp ring semtsttr.

R'Rlsler now.

Tbt ,ocatiooal depanmeot ..-m ofrtr o~ Offict OctupatJoos class ~ina· log Jan. 14.1985. ~ protrui ...mrun lhroagb tM summrr ud 'llliO conelad, ~pl. Z-. The rlass i.\ limited to a_n tnrollmrat or 12. hlltttSted '-l uduu !bould coots<1 the \IC •OC1Uoul 1

COOftSC'lin!!

office.

\ ttrrllru ut reminded 1b11 tb,1r pl}

111s.s increased on Oct. I, and 1h11 nL" \boa.Id ~wt appnrinJ on tJw moatb's cbttl<.

Thtre In' w1I {pi<'b a,t.lJable In bolh the mea·,. 111d "IO~n·i dorm,. f or mort u1fonnalloa. contact Bttl.) Coff-

man b} aUi11g 6667-7-H? nt. 317.

A prtsidtu1\ commllltt Is offering a $5,000 scbolanbip for 1d,1oced )hid) in lbt fidd mental tttsrdation. "P·

or

plicaliom ma~ be obt1.IJled from 1ht 002naal lld offt« and IDI.\SI bt >ubmit • 1ed 1>erott J111. ts. 19

s.

A limned ,uppl, or ,1c posters art for salt i• lht \IC Boo!. tort for SI. Procttch •iU go to tht Lore111 Dun· nigan \1tmorisl FUJ1d.

Fort Ground Tavern

• udtnts CIO pk\: u:, nnandal aid •P· pliC'atJons for thl' 1985-86 1\'lldtmlc' )t11r In tbt flnanrlal aid orrtce btfort Cbri.stmlli brnl.. . .Appllcallon~' must bt tumtd In 10 tht ofOcC' •~ ~oon as posslblf lfltr J,n. l.

CrO( counlr) 1.llna h on lbt •atn• d11 fo r Chrl~tmo~ breut.. l nttrttltd ,1udrn1~ conluct Ot11n Rennru In the Subi.11,.

Ghl' )O ur.cir omt crtdlt l Fnall, h, P'>thnlogy, nu r..l ng and geology art NIC ltlttourw1 beinti offertd for 1prin1

This I ut or tht • 01intl .. 111 be th, 1.a..,1 or thl' •l'mt\ltr.

se m, ltr,

Tbt \ ll '-IJ Club Is holding 11n llll.· iptj!btlli fttd on Dec. 4 in 1hr "l Tbr co~, h l ptr prrso n. ' 1..1 mo,lts i.W bt sho,.n.

fht NIC ur)in11 tudtnh' As,oc:l11lo n lhaok.s 1111 lhost who p11 rt lrlpattd in 1hr rccenl clo1hln1t drive,

) OU<llD~l

n.

(___c_la_ss_ifi_ie_d_a_ds__) JO.\, I.. \Ol '>L\\ STI Of",T'>P•AfORI I ' •• btto lold JOU 111.. a l>o) rrl<ed dOW'R .outh but 1h11', rtabt. I .. ould 11\t lo ult >U• Olli tor pu.n JOm<llmr Juli to l h OOI

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Ill, brttrr Hd to 1n to ho"

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lilllr btll«.

\ oa UIO• m,-1 ....-., . ..,.~ II )OU 90 Mood•>• 11 abo<II J:15 p.m. L<t me koo• ! If th• ••.,..,

Jolin, )OU Pll man. 1 htlf 1h11 )OU • IU b< IO'llhff ,,., okltr (ORI< M nndl), If', bftn a t1t•a,1 kn.,.. , Ina 1ou. ltop• iou h ..< an olnkln1 &OOd 11111,.

PRl\' Al t. Wfl)l)11'1(;7 Rttlrtd mlnl\lrr rh1pl1ln •••lltblc, Phonr 77),JUI,

• ntpd•r, IIDI'• alript 100... l'D 51[11 "Ink 11 )OQ, llo nor1bl• convk1 dl'jjrn rorrnpoadfD« 10 mhancr hlJ abOll> 10 romp"h,nd Dir'; lnlrl'!l"UI·

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LO-,, CA\1PL~: A ladk< aold '><ILo ••tell "11~ 1 bla<k bud I.Mt bcforr f h1n1.Jal•la1. ~ ofltff'd, Cllll 7 ~

don or lr~om ind 10 pra(lltt U.. l111111"C•· Wrltt 2718')1 P.O. Bo, 520 ~allt,

10 'lcou 8mlth

w•. 99.)61,

Across From Memorial Ball Park

Lunch Spec ials Dail y First draft beer free

EVERY FRI DAY •

I '

We feature Wine, Cocktai ls, Pool Tables, and Music.

'CLIMB ABOARD' 400 Northwest Blvd.

Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814 667-7311

Every Monday Night Football on the Big Screen and $1 Pitchers.

BE THERE!

PIZZA EXPRESS Students welcome!

PIUA EXPRESS

,oo

~ I Blvd.

Coeur d'Alene 687-7311

"'•Ila