The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 10, Mar 12, 1987

Deans take reins

AIDS viewed at forum

Student aid at risk

Page 12

Page 3

North Idaho College

entinel Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Thursday. M!!rth IZ, JQ87

Instructor cited for drugs, booze

by Chris Barber A pan-time music instructor is a\\aiting triol after he w'M cllcd Feb. 13 for po~scssing an open container or alcbobol and drug paraphernalia in the Communication-Arts Building.

According 10 Coeur d'Alene Assistnnt City 1\ 11omey Tom Gray. guitar 111.m uctor David Mintz was rncd after 'ilC custodians notified campus serurit)' that two maJcs v.crc dnnk,ng and smol.ing in the audli torium. " ;111mt.z \\-;J.S stopped and found with an open container a.od plr.lpbernalin," Gray said.

According to custodians Joy Nutting and John Hcnds), they saw three men smoking and drinking. and contacted campus security. " We v.'atthcd them smoke their gross nnd drink their ,·odl;3," 'l;u1ting said.

Campus sccurit) officer Don Stuan arrived at the s.cme fi.-st, according to Gray, and he detamcd the 1wo unu1 Coc,.rr d'Alent poli..:c officer Jeff Schul arrived IOWUI

Both Gray 1Dd Distnct Coun employee Jeanne

Looma wd lhc nuuon lim Stuart .u the officer who tUucd the ruauoc anJ Schaal u the a~5i5ting officer. :-;1c campus scrortty du:ig,ecl. Chief Security Offi«r Don Phill,ps mauuat.ni that Stu3rt wa\ not the c i ~ omen and tlw hh office could not release inform;iuon about the otauon, :iccordins to his spokesperson, Cadet Cine! S:il)cr, ~ ampm i.o:unt) l)()Sluon vanes Irom that of the cfistnct coun, the c11y pohce reoord1, and rhe c11y 31· IGmCJ' ·~ office, ... tu~h uniform I> 1den11fy Stuart as the

fficcr and Sch.ul as tht' 3uis11ng officer.

Such illtormauon I normaJly a mattt'r o( public

c,• .,~

record

Three in a row!

Sophomore Pat Whitcomb, 190 lbs .. is greeted at the SUB alter a caravan of supporters brought the national cham pion CardlAals home. 1987 merits NIC's third straight title .

Denrus Conners, NIC\ de:in of academic affrun, said that the college is lool.ing into the matter. ''We're dealing ..,,; ,hit from the standpoint of what is bc\t for the individu;il and ""hat is best for the collegt'," Conners said. "We've put together the paper v.or~. no~ it'.J.. up tJl. the .Board oL Tru.st.ces."

March l2, 1987/Nl C Senlinel- 2

In third rank Debate team triumphant in top competition

by Sharon Sheldon NIC debate team has emerged with a ranking or third nationally as a result of a 25-tcam tournament at Willameuc University in Salem. Ore. According to coach Dick Hyneman the team made a respectable showing, despite competing in the LincolnDoug.las format (one-on-one debate) for the first time.

"For thelf lirst Lincoln-Douglas tournament and competing against mostly four-year schools they did quite well,·· Hyneman s:iid. ''The meet was awfull)' tough."

Competing against seniors from fouryear schools. Bob Holstein placed fifth

out of seven top rmalists in the Senior Division in c:<temporary speaking.

Russ Carlberg placed second in the Freshman-Sophomore DivtSion, losing by a 2-1 judges· decision to a competitor from Anchorage Community College.

Carlberg won his Sffllilinal J-0 over a Mount Hood Community College opponent.

The team ranking of third includes all the members of the com~ite debate team. According to Hyneman. all of the team members are strong. "If one team docsn 't do ,,,en in rounds, usuaUv the Other [WO teams can make Up the dif, fercnce, •· Hyneman said. The three

teams arc: Holstein and Miller Belmont.

Carlberg and Kim Croffoot, and Kari Hailey and Michelle Aurora.

The actual debate season has passed, but on Mar. 20-21 Carlberg ond Holstein arc journeying 10 San Francisco State University to compete in a meet judged by members or the San Francisco Bar Association. consisting of six round\ of Open and CEDA debate. According to Hyneman. this meet will be tough for Carlberg and Holstein bccnuse they will be cross~xamined by some of 1he toughest lawyers on the West Coast.

A chance at an even higher national rankmg will be offered the team when

Carlberg, Holstein and Belmont travel 10 Odessa, Tc,as for 1he Na1ional meet April 4-11. All three will compete in Lincoln-Douglas and extemporanaous speaking (individunl Specthes). Holstein and Carlberg will bn11lc as a team, nccording 10 Hyneman.

"II gives them (Holstein a nd Carlberg) another choncc to compete as a team.''

Belmont and Holstein will no longer be able to compete in the Novice/Junior Division bccau~ they have bo1h been at NIC for four semesters, so it gives them a la\t chance to compete in that capacit)', Hyneman \01d.

Travels to benetit learning

by Chris Barber At the Ma.rch 4th meeting or the ASN IC board, $3 18 was appropriated to send Vice President Miller Belmont to Washington D.C. on March 6-8 to help lobby for educacion funding.

"He I.nows people !here and has n liule experience at lobbying," Adviser Tony Stewart said. "I think Miller is the one who can help the most."

However, the mailer of funding is fast becoming a thorn in the side for the board.

"I was uilking 10 Tony (Stewart) and he said that no Board has been in this sad of financial shape at this ume of year," Senator Tom Torgerson said. ''Let's face it. we have hardly any money.''

Phi Theta Kappa and Gcneoloiiy Club reprcscntaLJves appeared before the Bonrd in recent meetings asking for funds for upcoming cvent.S involving lheir clubs. Phi Theta Kappa was granted S140. but Gencology was asked 10 come back at the March 11 meeting at which time the board will decide on 115 request for S200.

This brought about some debate as 10 whether the Board should 1ravel to CSI for 1he basketball regionals. and after hearing the plea for e.:ma funds rrom Gencology Club President Katherine Sterling Laird, Senator Cheryl Barnes withdrew from going.

"I know 1t's important." Barnes said. "but I don't know how good 11 will look to clubs asking for money if we tell them we are broke and then go to a basketball game."

Tim Clemensen photo

Eats, eats, and more eats!

Cathy Talley, nursing student, sells a ticket for the annual Lasagna Feed, which is s ponsered by the Nursing Dept., to Joan Brogan, the director of nursing. The dinner will be March 13 from 4:30 to 8 p.m. in the Kootenai Room.

The Board finally decided that Grant and Lewis would be alloted Sl2S to go 10 regionals. .

"I think Cheryl did a very commendable thing," Stewart said. ' 'Someumes you have to choose between spending money on you~lf or spending it on someone else."

In additional matters, it was brought to the Board'sauention that nursing students would no longer be required 10 take physical education electives. .

"I don't think it is very fair." Belmont said. ''They say that the average age IS higher for nursing than other areas or education. but there are a lot ~r older pe<?P'.~ going to college here (in other programs) who have to take P.E. It's Just not fatr.

Antenna wires signal NIC's radio waves

by Chuck Longstreet Some tall structures adorning the rooftop of Seiter Hall may alarm some. but those bodies arc just stringing wires for the antcMa which will transmit messages for the newly founded amateur radio club.

Engineering instructor Barry Simon and physics instructor Curt Nelson and physics major Mark Dexter all have their amateur licenses and will be operating the new station. NIC-ARC. on Wednesday evenings.

During the Engineering department's open house on Feb. 18, the station operated for the fim time, and members of the club demonstrated to interested visitors how the process works. Numerous operators panicipated from as f3r away as the Okanogan Valley in British Columbia.

Dex1cr. who hGS been a radio buff for several years. just recently acquired his license, largely due to the scr-

vice offered here.

"I'm really glad l did,'' he said, "and I hope 10 upgrade my license in order to have more operating privileges."

Any studcni interested in amateur radio is welcome to join the club. lnstrUctors Simon or Nelson can administer the Novice Test which allov.s individuals to participate on the air.

The club will be joining the Montana Traflic Net, part of the National Traffic System run by the American Radio Relay League which makes amateur radio available.

A unique service the club offers to students is call· cd a "radio gram." This service allows messages to

be sent to another amateur radio operator anywhere

in the world, free of charge. The service allows people 10 reach a destination in as little as 2 10 24 hours.

Other licensed ham operators on campus include Johannes Reinalda who is licensed in his native coun· try, Holland. just ~ ived his permit to use that license in the United States.

Another active member. Lauren Wiley, a pan-time engineering student, just passed her novice tC)t and she said she enjoys working in the club.

Dexter said he is hopeful that, in the near fuiure, the club will be able to build and modify their own equipment.

He added that involvement in the amateur radio club offers opportunities for technical advancement as well as horn radio experience.

March 12. 1987/NlC Seot.lnel-3-

Student responsibility crucial for free press, president says

by Shelly Raynor

Studenis need to have some restrictions over their first amendment right 10 freedom of lhe press, according to President Bennclt. .

Working for a college newspaper and a cn y newspaper is different, Bennelt told Sentinel staff members recently.

"If someone working for a paper writes something and they screw up, they could lose their job, but if a s1udcn1 does, so what.'' he said. "Nothing will happen to him. but it will cost someone else.

"I think sometimes a 17 or 18-year-old may hit on a topic: 1hat is hot al the nme but later may destroy 1he same thing that needed 10 be preserved," Benne11 added.

BenneH said he likes lhe agressive altitude, though, that he has seen both here and at the high school where he was principal. ''I always tried to be up front (with the high school newspaper staff), and there weren't a lot of stabs in 1he back," he said.

Good journalism requires responsible journalism. according to Benncll who added that being truthful and objective is important.

"Coming ou1 of Lhe (i()s, a 101 of people thought 1hey had to report ga rbage in order to sell a newspaper," Bcnne11 said.

"I'm lirmly convi nced 1ha1 a good student newspaper must be ob1cc11vc," he said. " and most s1uden1s, given a good perspective, are fafr for the most part."

Who1 he has seen of the Sentinel, Benoeu said he likes.

"I think i1 compares favorably 10 other newspapers and I hope 1ha1 continues," he snid.

"I'd like a close relationship wi th th e srnff, so you

feel free to ask any questions," he said. " You may not always get the answers you Hkc and I may 001 always get the story I like. but we'll gel through 11."

Bennett also added Lhat the Sentinel staff could benefit by meeting some of Lhe professionals that work near them.

The newspaper could gain by reaching ou1 into the community and reporting on some positive aspects such as alumni, according to Bennett. " Politically, it would be very smart for you to ge1 to know them,•· he said.

...

I

"By doing these things, the Sentinel could increase revenue brought into the college," Bennett added. "If we arc going to further our own lives. we need to help further other's lives. " My philosophy is that journalism 001 only teaches you to write but how to handle the rest of your lives.'' he said.

Bennett added that there arc two pam to a college newspaper, including alcarning part-a journalism class, and a s1arr.

"When you talk about becoming independent and getting out from under the reins of the administration.

I don't knov.;· he said. "I don't think that a paper can become totally separate in an ins1i1ution because there would be an instructor and ad,·iscr to pa~ " I just can't imagine selling enough ads 10 support a teacher's salary.''

Bennet added that sometimes problems ari<c, but they should be able to be worked out.

"You should go 10 the proper people and tr~ to 11e1 both sides," he said. "Just pracucc hone)t, up-front journalism in wriung the story, and when it 1.1ets per· sonal, pu1 Lhe aruclc on the opinion page ·•

)

>

I / Shelly Raynor photo NIC President Rober1 Benneu

Education could suffer from budget cuts

by Chris Barber President Ronald Reagan's proposed budget could h1nc drastic impact on cducn1ion if the congress pastes it 1n its present form.

Under the Reagan budget proposal, Pell Grants would be slashed by 30 percent in liscal year 1988, vocational education would revert entire!)' to 1he state~ by Oct. I. 1988, and Title Ill (strengthing ins1itu1ions) support would be eliminated for all but black colleges.

Of the 16 \'arious types of student aid.

Reagan proposes to slnih nine eompleu:ly. These include: work study. Supplemental Educational Opponun11y Grants (SEOG), Stllll' Student Incentive Grams (SSIG). Vocational Education (bru.ic gran~) and Veterans Cost of In· struction. to name o few.

In a depr~cd econom), where pco. pie arc increasingly turning 10 educahon or r:c1rllining in hopes of getting n better Job, many see financial aid as the on1) means of affording higher education.

Loss of federal linancial aid funding, coupled with ruing eosb of educauon, c~uld put a large number of needy ind1v1duals out looking for work without !raining and limit them in the types of Jobs they could actually apply for.

"If those cuts v.ent through it would dcv3:51atc the college," Financial Aid Ad,,sor Darlene Care)' said. "We ha,e !20 to 130 students who arc on the

\\ Ork- study program. and v.e P3> out Sl.500 to SI ,800 per month in worl. study."

Political Science Instructor Tony S1ew11r1stated that the budget requests were an attack on financial :iid and on students. "'To even suggest ~uch cuts. I 1hinl.. h 1011111)' ridiculous.·· Stev.:irt said. '" Not everyone can equally afford an education, and the v. hole future of any society lies 1n educating its people."

Ste,,an also e~plamed that the loss or work study would also put pressure on the college staff to pick up the c,tra worl. that students normally would be doing.

"I'm not ~ying not 10 "ork w11h the deficit; it's horrendous," S1ev.ar1 said.

"I'm quiirreling with ho" we arc addressing i1 . There arc other areas less valuable that could be cut.

"Defense spending. foreign aid ... \\ hat can you cut in the budget 10 eliminate a delicite over a trillion dollars? The government can't go on spending more and more on military, cut taxes and hope to stop the delicit."

Stcwan said.

As the American Association of Community and Junior College's Feb. 3 nc,,slet1cr points ou1, under the Rcagnn budget, Pell Grants \\ Ould be restricted

pnmanl) 10 51udents with famil) incomes under SI 5.000 and no other form of federal ~tudem aid "'ould be a\"ail.able except ~1udcn1 loans nt market 1ntcrc:<it rates. In other ,,or<h. the onl> op11on for need~· studenb would be to borro\\ more at higher rates.

All categorical support to insti1u1ions v.ould be abolbhed except for aid to historically black colleges.

"It would be a real shame if they tool.. all the aid from the sludems." S1ewan said. "The campus would look so lonely."

/SU offers scholarships

by Celesle Tritz

Idaho State Uru,ersll). Pocatello. Idaho. is offering scholarships in reference 10 the ISU Junior College Transfer Scholarship Program The schol~hips arc being offered to students attending North Idaho Colkge who arc compleung thClr program of ~tudy at the end of the spring 1987 term.

Hov.e,er, Lh1s is not a~ailablc to S1udcnts 10-ho are rectp1cnt\ of full or p;1rual athletic grants-m-aid or "ho are enrolled as freshmen.

The purpose of this scholarship I> to assist transfer student\ w11h educational expenses throughout the first year at ISU. The amount av:ulablc ranges from S400-S800 and i~ d1v1ded into two equal amounts apportioned at the beginning of each semester. lo order to qunlif)'. students must be completing their sophomore year a1 a junior college and ha,c a mmimum of a 3.0 grade point average.

In addition, those imcrcsted must submit a scholarship application and an official cop) of a junior college transcript (must include fall semester 1986 grades).

Optional information. such as a letter of recommendation, may be submiued by the applicant also.

A limited number of scholarships arc available; therefore. recommendations from a junior college rcprcscotative will be considered.

Also an official copy of a junior coUcge 1rn.nscrip1 must be submitted even if the applicant bas sent i.ranscripts to other ISU offices.

All required and optional information must be received by J im Upchurch, Director of Financial Aid, no later than April I, 1987.

March l2. 1987/NIC Sentln~l-4--

(__ ·op_,_·n,_·o_n_p_ag_e__),..._-------

Learning English also lamentable gene leroy language instructor Many English-speakers think it is hard to learn a forejgn language. ll is just as hard for a foreign speaker to learn English. The English

language has so many pitfalls, especially in the use of vocabulary, lhc spelling of words and the pronunciation of words. English is not an easy language to learn and the next few examples "'ill hopefully show that this is true.

What if a young Spanish-speaking lady says 10 you after you invite her ouL: " I can't come out tonight; I am already compromised." What would you think of her? Actually. all she meant to say is that she a~dy had a previous engagement.

Tra,·eling through Italy, you might land in a restaurant where you come across a notice written by the owner who wanted to teach his Englishspeaking clien1ele how to eat spagheni: "Dear foreigner: The spaghetti are nol 10 be cut for making them shorter, nor with the fork, so much the less with the knife. You ought not to help )'ourself with the spoon for bener rolling them up. The secret in succeeding is 10 plung the fork only a Little imo the spaghetti mass. remembering that they are very long.

II is sufficient to seize with the point of the fork, supponed by the plate's cavity, they will, for their length, form a bite just right to be introduced into your lightly open mouth." While you read this and try to understand its meaning before a plate of spaghetti, my best wishes to you! Your spagheui will be cold before you take your first bite.

According to Bill Bryson, the following warning can be seen in Tokyo: "When a passenger of the foot heave in sight, tootle the horn. Trumpet at him melodiously at first, but if he still obstacles your passage then tootle him with "igor." I think it best to leave the driving to the tax.i driver!

Such vagaries of the English language are numerous. It is full of boobytraps for the foreign learner. No wonder the language is so often mutilated in translation. Look at cenain ordinary words in your dictionary, such as "drop'' which has more than 60 uses, "make" with over 80 uses and "set" with close 10 200 uses! Then consider some of the expressions used in English, such as "filling out" a form when you actually fill in the blanks. Crazy!

Therefore. there should not be any surprises when you read puzzling signs such as the one in front of a tailor shop in Jordan which reads: "Order now you summer's suit. Because is beg rush we will execute customers in strict rotation." 1 would feel more comfortable 10 leave my clothes al the Bangkok dry<leaning establishment whose sign reads: "Drop your pants here for best results.·· In Paris, France, 10 discourage male customers from wearing sports slacks in a plush restaurant. a sign states: "A spons jacket may be worn 10 dinner but not trousers." Oka)' with me. since my trousers were left in Bangkok!

As one goes 10 Via Veneto in Rome, Italy, his \\ ife ma} see a sign on a shop window ad\ising her that they sell "Dresses for Street Walking." Further down the road you are invited 10 go into another boutique with the word~ ''Come in and have a fit." I am ~ure you \\Ould have a fit before that. especially 1f your wife buys a dress in the shop you had passed before.

Within the context of the situation, the English speaker will undersland these sign\ and at the same time ha,e a good Laugh. Al least ~ese foreigners were tr)ing 10 communicate, and maybe today we Amencans should follow suit.

We bave all kinds 01 opponum11cs to learn a foreign language, so let's take advantage of them. At the beginning we will probably make some mistakes, even some slips, but we just need 10 remember, nobody is perfect. Foreign speakers learning English are just as embarrassed as Americans learning a foreign language.

Think of the English speaking lady who told a group of Spaniards: "Estoy muy embarazada" when she meant to say that she is greatly embarra.ssc:d ..bu1 instead she suggested that she was quite pregnant.

In my 1ourist-minded native country, Switterland, slips arc also made, such as the notice that can be seen in a hotel: "Because of the impropriety of entertaining gueSlS of the opposite sex in the bedroom, it is suggested that the lobby be used for this purpose."

In conclusion, l want to share a few verses written by an anonymous Dutch author regarding the English pronunciation. They are part or a lengthy but hilarious poem given 10 me by my mentor, Dr. John Staczck.

It is entitled "Drop your foreign accent."

Dearest creature in creation, Studying English pronouncia1ion r wiU teach you in my verse Sounds like corpse, corps, horse and worse.

I will keep you, Susy, busy; Make your head with heat grow dizzy: Tear in eye your dress you' ll tear.

Say break , steak, but bleak and streak.

Previous, precious, fuchsia, via, Pipe, snipe, recipe and chair; Cloven, oveo, how and low.

Sc-rip1, receipt, shoe, poem, toe.

Stranger does 001 thyme with anger, Neither does devour with clangour.

Soul, but foul, and gaunl, but aunl.

Font, from, wonl, want, grand, grant; Shoes, docs, goes. Now first say finger, Then singer, ginger, linger.

Ear, but cam and wear and tear, Do not thyme with ''here" but "ere".

Finally, wh.ich rhymes with "enough"?

Though, through, plough, cough, hough or tough?

Hie.cough has the sound of ''cup" ...

My advice is give it up!

As you can see, English is not an easy language 10 learn for 1he foreigner. l make many errors, some quite embarrassing at limes. but I am able 10 communicate.

You too can take advantage of what 1s offered at NIC and learn a foreign language. You'll gain much from such experiences.

Au revoir, auf wiedersehen, arri\·ederc1, Hast Luego, Aloha ...

( sentinel staff J

MArcb 12, 1917/NIC SentlKI-S-

,- - :. {T_:::· )f-:r'.'·'f t •S •

on

.:l;..!._• ...:4...-

Vietnam ills not over

-JORDAN-

An ugly specter-like a twisted mutation of the legendary phoenix birdappears to be rising from the cold ashes of America's Vietnam experience.

After 20 years of silence, occasionally punctuated wilh a fatuous film attempt by Brando, Fonda, DeNiro, Norris, Stallone or some other Hollywood non<embatant, the actual Gl's story is emerging, and an offended society, bled for years by the loss of its sons, finally seems ready to hear it.

The nation dedicated its Viemam War Memorial two years ago in Washington, D.C.-perhaps the only war memorial in history concci~ed of and largely funded by its participants, rather than by a grateful society.

Local readers were recently touched by the poignancy of Larry Earl's awardwinning essay about seeing his buddy die from wounds inflicted by a child's candy-box bomb. Squads of Vietnam-era movie patrons stumbled from neighborhood theaters in shock, having just exhumed long-buried memories triggered by the stark, but real brutality or "Platoon." Many wept openly for the first time in public. Some were sufficiently disturbed 10 seek professional help-at least one such case surfaced at NlC. That this 20-year-<>ld story is finally being told by its panicipants represents a sort of national catharsis-legitimate cause for joy and relief. But, a price remains to be paid.

Behind this purgative wave of history-telling looms a tall, brooding breaker gathering ominously on the horizon.

We witnessed "delayed-stress syndrome" among recently returned veterans.

These earlier cases were largely characterized by other destablizing inOuences: histories of drug abuse, unsupportive family situations, youthful insecurities, a weak job-market, educational shoncomings-the list is long.

A new wave of delayed-stress victims is just now cresting. and this latter wave may wash such foul-smelling debris on society's beach as to completely eclipse the former wave.

In the public mind's eye, the early delayed-stress casualties blended well with normal societal flotsam of 1he day: prematurely old men in their late 20s, street-wise, angry, frustrated, but of no particular account. Nothing really new.

ORD ER NOW YOJR. SUMMER'S Su rr.

Bc.cAuS£.. 1s B1G RusH CUSTOMERS

l I\J

~iRlCT RoTAT10,J .

Dyslexia article hit home says dyslexic overcomer Dear Editor: My letter 10 you is in response 10 your Feb. 26 article about dyslexia.

I feel your paper handled the subject well and very tactfully told 01hers 1ha1dyslexics aren't stupid! Perhaps articles like these will raise public awamcss and remove the stigma from dyslexia so that other dyslexics will not be afraid to come forward and seek help.

I would also like to take this opponunity to publicaUy thank Don Sprague. I honestly believe if ii wasn't for his help and encouragement I wouldn't have made it as far as I have.

Thank you.

Melody Melton Student

Letters to the editor Letam to lbe editor art welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit letters should Umll them to 300 words, sign them lea.ibly and pro\ide a tdepbooe number aad address so 1b1t authtntklty ca_n be checked .

Alllaougb most leners att UStd, some may nor be prioled because they do IIOt mttt lht above rtqlllmnents or because tbt l) att simllar to I number ltttas already l"tfflvtd on the SIJDt subject, 2) advoaue or anad: a religion or deaomiaatlon 3) an possibly libelous, 4) att open ltlters Ottters mus1 bt addrast,d to and directed to tbt editor), or 5) an Illegible. .!::.en should bt brought to Room 2 or the MecblD.lcaJ Arts Building or

or

,.__

lo lbt Sentlntl In ctre of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave.

'"-•r d'Altot, Idaho 83814

'

This new group, however, may tear a few unexpected holes in 1he fabric of society because it is comprised of men in their 40s-typically successful, "ith influence and standing in their communities-who managed to submerge their Vietnam experiences in the busy waters of pursuing new careers, raising families and amassing personal assets. Now, after 20 years of simmering on a hidden back burner, unresolved emotions are beginning to clamor for resolution. Still nothing new-anger, frustration, guilt-but they are surfacing among a ''stable" element. Among some of sociery's pillars.

What form will t.be new wave cake? How will it impact upon the society?

Nobody really k:nows-)'Cl. Sttming)y in the backwash of from Oliver Stone's "Platoon," other film producers are already alluding LO possible senarios. A popular TV detective series, "Simon and Simon," recently aired an episode dealing with a mature veteran who suddenly experienced debilitating nashbacks when confronted with the violent death of a friend who had sa,•ed his life in Vietnam. "Lethal Weapon," a police film tha1 just opened at the Coeur d'Alene Cinema last week, suggestS that combat veterans could be still be plying their trade in underworld crime organizations having para-military structures.

So far, the ooJ) visible symptoms regi11ering among this crop of lateblooming stress sufferers include a high divorce rate (not readily d1scernable in national divorce st.atistics), an inability to enter into personal relationships with emotional freedom, and a cynical coldness toward tragedy or suffering.

Young people and other curious non-combatants are beginning to probe veterans with fonhright questions-perhaps spurred by '·Platoon" and other media releases. And blooded ,•eterans, feeling somewhat shaken or at least stirred by the sudden auention, are beginning to reach toward each other for tentative unburdening sessions.

Deep emotional wounds that have festered overlong are now oozing to the surface. Hopefully, their full disclosure with full assurance of acceptance by a compassionate society, will heal lhem quickly and forever. Otherwise, ugly weals of fresh scar tissue will surely disfigure lhe minds of yet another generation of veterans ...

Marrh U. 19!7/NIC Stotintl-6-

AIDS forum Idaho is no exception, speakers say

by Ken Allen Of 1he 16,500 vicums in lhe Uniled S1a1cs who have died from AIDS. eigh1 were from Idaho. According to NIC's Dr. S1uan Denny, 1here are currenlly 30.000 C3SCS of AIDS existing in America. including 10 from Idaho.

Denny spoke. along with Joanne Marinovich. the NIC nurse, and Joanne Faucher of the Panhandle Health District, at a popcorn forum entitled ''AIDS: 1he Medical Facts.''

The cause of this deadly disease is a

virus which changes the DNA suucture of an infected cell, researchers said.

Cal.led either HTLV-111 or LAV. lhe virus causes cells in the human bod>'s immune system to become confused.

These T-cclls. as they arc called, do no1 recognize the virus as a thrca1, even when it begins killing T-cclls. Dr. Denn)'. said Thursday.

"It auacks the very cells responsible for 1he human immune sys1em." Denny said. "(The T-cell) is e cell tha1 is crucial in ge1ting 1he human immune system going."

The virus specifically auacks a cell crucial in s1imula1ing immune cells, Denny said.

The DNA structure of the T4-ccll is al1ered, causing the ceU 10 kill other cells in 1he immune system, as well as preventing certain cells from functioning, he said.

"The infcc1ed eel.I becomes a fac1ory 10 produce 1he AIDS virus," Denny added.

Once infected with AIDS, a human goes through four phases of the disease, he said.

It begins wilh the initial infection. which is charac1eriud with a nu or mononucleoS-is lype of sickness. The AlDS victim suffers from fever, general malaise, na\lSC3 and diarrhea. The symp1oms often disappear within 3-14 days. causing the victim 10 believe they were suffering from a nu-bug, Denny said.

A blood 1est confirming 1he pl'C$Cnce of the AIDS virus in 1hc victim is lhe second phase of the disease, Denny said.

The asymp1omatic phase is ncx1 and is of1en charactcriud by a lack of symptoms. When the disease becomes active the victim will begin 10 suffer symp1orns characterized by a general swelling of 1he lymph glands 1hroughou11he body, Denny said.

The nc,c1 phase is the one most people arc familiar with. according 10 Denny. II is called 1hc lc1hal stage.

"The individwil is unable 10 figh1 off even 1he most trivial infec1ions." Oen, ny said. "There is almost no pan of 1he bod>•1ha1 is not susccp1ible 10 1he AIDS virus."

The two mfections mos, often found in AlDS patitotS are a lung infection called Pneumocystis carinii pneumonia and a rare form of cancer called Kaposi's s:ircoma. lt is these diseases that can lead 10 dea1b. To da1e, more than SO perccn1 of the persons wi1h AJDS have died.

"This disease is killing some of our most producthc young Americans.·• Faucher said.

She said bisexual men. prosti1u1es and muavcnus drug users a.re most likely 10 ge1 AIDS. AIDS is transmiltcd through direct contact berwccn body fluids, including semen and blood. Faucher said simple, casual colll.act '\\ilh an infected individual, such as hugging or band shalcing. cannot transfer the disease.

The AJDS ,irus is not 51>rcad through normal daily contact a1 work. school or borne. according 10 studies of more than 300 households where people with AIDS were preseo1. Not a single case of 1ransmission of the ,irus was found from the studies except from sexual contacls or from infected mothers to their infants.

Many of those lcsted were children who had shared bollles, beds, toolhbrulbes and eating utensils wilh in· fcctcd brothers and sisters, Faucher said.

'lake

the plunge

\this ~ umme& EXCITEMENT·CHALLENGE·REWARD \ SOPHOMORES! 11 IT'S NOT TOO LATE TO SIGN UP FOR BASIC CAM P.

You'll learn whal the Army ls really llke..and gel

"The individual is unable to fight off even the most trivial infections.''

While no cure for AlDS has been found, the possibili1y still exists. In the meantime, ii is possible to take precautionary measures to prC'·en1 the aquiring of the disease.

A bstincnce is a sure-fire way to stay safe from AIDS. Nurse Marinovich said, adding tha1 the use of intravenus "sueet drugs." and the cxchangmg of nccdles should never be done.

"Be selective, and think about ha,•. ing a long 1cnn mooogomous relation· ship with someone," she said. "And stay away from pick·up sex. Use a con· dom from the star1 of sex to the finish."

Marino,•ich said to beware of very cager, very drunk maJce-ou1 artists. for they ...;11 be less cager to u:U the truth about their pas1 sexual relationships.

"Just ask yourself when you go looking for some ac1ion. 'ls i1 worth the risk.'" she said.

l these experiences with other students from colleges and universities all over tt,e country. ·~ Toe slx,weel< camp is held each summer at ~ Fort Knox, Kentucky. Room and board are lree.. ~ trans.portallon to and lrom camp ls provided-and you get paid \ more than S700 Just for attending There's \ no obligation-you can leave any day If you don't like 11! And you have no obligation to the Army even II you complete basic camp. · \ What Is basic camp llke? The slx,week course Is tough, \ demanding, and challenglng. II Is also realistic. Student learn 10 read mllllary maps, how lo use a com· \ pass. how to fire lhe M-60 machine gun, tactical maneuvering, and they gain experience In expen marksmanship with an M· 16 rllle. During the basic camp training, students learn leadership skills ~ \ by actually leading other allendees. \ Based on your perlormance at camp, you could be \ awarded a two-year, lull tuition college scholarshlp, \ more lhan 500 were awarded last year. Such a scholarship could allow you to allend a great unlverslly, such as Gonzaga or Whl1 worlh for ~ advanced education l Visit the Army ROTC de1achmen1 localed at ~ Gonzaga university, or see the NIC Student Services Department lor more lnlormatlon.

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Visit the Army ROTC detachment located at Gonzaga university, or see the NIC Student Services Depart ment for more Information.

Marth 12, 1987/NIC Sentinel- 7-

A

•

text by shelly raynor graphic by gary hall

Casino night players lucky on Friday 13th

Friday the 13th may bring bad luck to some, but for at least one, those tables are sure LO tum oo I.he infamous dreary day, bringing around a trip for two to Seattle.

The 6th annual casino night, sponsored by the NIC dormitory, wiU bring a lot of tables turning from both bad and good luck, beginning at 8 p.m. Friday in the Bonner room.

The grand prize, traveling to Seattle and staying at a hoteJ on the water. according 10 Dorm Director Bcclcy Coffman. will be determined at the end of the evening by drawing a oame from those who signed up to ~;n the trip.

"Everyone has a better chance at winning because each person is allowed to sign up only once,'' she said.

In addition. sma.lkr priu:$ will be given away every hour.

The winners of thc:sc pri.u.s arc announced by ticket numbers, according to Coffman, aod these tickeu may be purchased with S500 in casino money. " Each person ls given some casino money when they get t.hcTe, and then can attempt to gain more by gambling at the different games," she added.

The different games which guests can try their luck at, Coffman said, arc poker, blackjack, rouJcue and craps.

"The first year casino night wa.s held, we almosi <lido't have craps," cxplaim Coffman. ''Nobody undentood the rule$, and rmally t1No students came over to my apanmen1 with two books and 11,e sifted through them and wrote the rules so they could be understood easily."

This is 001 the onJy INOrlc students put in10 the evening, according to Coffman, as those living in the dorm are trained to work at the different game tables.

Also, some work as waitresses at the bar, some sell tic.kets and some decorate, she said.

The profits, which go to the dormitory, are used for activities and facility improvcments, Coffman said. but the specific spending of the funds are decided by a haU council.

"It's a lot of fun, I hope people wiU come," she added.

The first year, the C\'ening W11.S fun enough that casino night was made into an annual event. ''We just started ii for the people at the dorms for fun one year, and everyone

•

\

V..J ·

ding from ASNlC and it has been going on e,ery year since," - - - - - - - - - - - -e-nJ_O _>_·ed - it_may so _ m - uc _e- deo - ·d_ed _fort_ oS2 _co_in n_nn _·advance _u_e_n_~_o_r-ev ery _ ogallery _n_e_.·_· -shor _e_sat _ 'd_S3 ._"_at W: _e_g _o_t_ f_un_-_ __________ be_h_w purcllased at _the for the door.

Ticlets ..

Mucll 12, l987/l\1C Sentln,1-8-

Even t-s scheduled for area Mt.rcb 12

March 20

12-6 p.m.-The 18 Artists lnviuuional offered in lhe SUB Gallery continues through April 12.

8 p.m.-Thc NIC Drama Department will pre5en1 "Crimes of lhe Hean.•· an award-winning play by Beth Henley, in the Communicauon Aru Auditorium.

Admission is adults SS, senior citi~ and stud,nLS Sl. NIC naff, faculty and students admitted free with 1.0.

7:30 p.m.-Foll Guitarist, Dan Maker, Coeur d'Alene Community Theater.

March 13 4:30 p.m .-The Nursing Association will sponsor a Lasap Feed IJl the Kootenai Room.

8 p.m.- midnight-Casino Night will be held m lhe BoMer Room in the Student Union Building. Ti.ckets m:1y be purcha$ed in ad\'allce m lhe SUB....-a, gamcroom for S2 or at the door for Sl. March 14 I p.m.-NIC-TV Channel 7: "Tort Refonn an Idaho.•· 8 p.m.-Thc Coeur d'Alene Communicy Tbeatrc, loc:aled on 14th and Garden, will present "The Marriage of Bette and Boo." AU Day-Lake City Writer's Conference will be held on NIC campus. Contact Virginia Johnson of the NIC English Department at 769-3386 for further information.

Ma.rch 17 8 p.m.-The NIC Music Department wi!J present I.aura Dickinson on flute and Mary Wilson on piano in a facult)• recital in the C-A Auditorium. Admission is free.

March 21-29 IC Spnng

Brea},.,

March 24 Noon-The NlC ~ter Club will meet at the Iron Horse.

Mart'b 28 I p.m.-NLC-TV Channel 7: "Wishing Star Foundation."

Mal't'.h J I Noon-The NIC Boost,r Club will meet at the Iron llor,e.

8 p.m.-Kootenai Conunumty Concert Associauon will present "Markham and Broad\\&)', piano duo." Canadian Ralph Markham and Amcru:nn Kenneth Broad\lo·ay have toured North America and Europe playing Mo,.art to contemporary composers. Call Kathy Gonser at Burt's Mu~ic and Sound, 664-49.57, for more information.

April 6- 10 Convocation Week, "The World of Work" compiled by Jon Hyatt

'Crimes of the Heart '

Players sharp, play drags

The ending of the play was not at all what I expected. Everything W'3S just left banging. I never found out 1( their grandfather died or even, in the main

plot, If Babe was convicted of murder.

For those who have already m11de plans this week-end, I can't recommend changing them 10 catch this play.

terri wallace I had been looking forward to the opening night of the pla)'. "Crimes of the Heart," for some time; however, when I saw it Friday I was a little disappointed.

The play took place in Hazelhurst, Miss., in the Magrath sisters• house, rive )•cars after hurricane Camille.

Nina Hall, Christine Hauger and Kristi Kincheloe, who played the pans of the Magrath sisters. Ltnny and Meg Magrath and Babe BotrcUe, respectively, rendered proriciem performances.

William Severson's superior performance as Doc Porter dominated the play, keeping my interest at all umcs.

His role was well refined and excellently performed.

Lisa Moc. playing Chick Boyle. and Chris Barlow. playing Bameue Lloyd. were also adequate in their respective roles.

The play revolves around the fact that Babe has shot her husband. Her lawyer.

Bameue, tries to protect her even though she freely admits to the shooting.

When Babe is jailed for aucrnpted murder. Lenny decides to send a telegram 10 Meg asking her to come home, despite the negative feelings others hold toward her. Some family members raise objections to her

homecoming, saying that she might shame the family more than she already has (in ways don't yet know).

Despite all the family resistance, Meg docs come home, and the loving reunion between the three sisters becomes the most imponaru pan of the fU'St act.

Other than the reunion of the sisters, the first act lacks action and did not keep my attention; it seems to drag in part.S. Also the first net did not have nn ending-it just stopped.

The rcsi of the pl3y is more interesting, especially v.hm it comes out that Babe has been having an affair with a 15-year-old boy, a scandalous piece of evidence her husband threatens to use against her.

After being confronted with this and learning that lheir grandfather ma)' die, Babe decides she is going to end it all by hanging herself just as her mother bad years ago. Ho11,evcr, in I.ht attempt, the roDC breaks. so Babe IU1lSD$ at another way to kill herself, this time by turning on the gas in the oven and stic:Jc ing her head in. This aucmpt fails also when one of her sisters comes in and finds bcr. Her sister begins probing Babe as to why she tried to k.ill herself. and she simply replies, •·1 had a bad day."

w,

The cat's In the bag--Meg, played by Chrt1tlne Hauger, and Babe, played by Kristine Kincheloe, dlSCUIS their sister's affair with the man In Tennesse.

Mardi 12, 1987/NIC Sentinel-9-

Arti sts gather for NIC show

by Chris Butler

The season's major e.uilbit of two and 1hree-<limcnsional an is on display in the SUB GaUcry.

Coinciding with the 1987 Convocntions Weck lheme: ''The World of Work." it features area :mistS who ac· 111ally make a lh•ing with ar1.

G1lllery visitor~ will find lhc works on exhibit, artists' accounts about why they chose an careers, photos of aruslS at work, self portrnits and videotaped interviews.

ArListS include Steve Adams (blown glass). Harold Balazs (sculptor. painter, enamels, '87 Bloomsday poster designer), Huldn Bridgman (weaver), Larry Clark (ceramic potter). Robin Dare (drawings), Steve Dennis (poucr), Peggy Gruen (photographer), Louise Kodis and David Glass (glass and fiber), &tclla Lorello (Native American potter), Henry Lyman (potter), Shani MarchWll (painter), Joe McFarlane (print· maker), Stan Miller (watercolorist).

Wendy Franklund Miller (handmade paper), Dan On and Patricia Barkley (slllincd, slumped glass), Charlie Palmer (painter, landscape cartoonist). Ken Spiering (sculptor, painter) and George Wilhelm (bronze.metal sculptor).

The exhibit will run through April 12; gallery hours arc noon-6 p.m. daily.

A picture paints a thousand words Charlie Palmer, a Spokane artist , worlc s on one ol his many palnttngs. He Is one of 18 local artists whose work Is on display In the SUB gallery through April 12.

'Dream warr;ors'

Sequel still a nightmare

by Tim Clemensen After so many unanswered qucsuons from "Nigh1marc on Elm Street" and 11~ \CQuel, Freddy Krueger nnd the mt of the Elm S11-ce1 gang :ire bac~ ror "Nightmare on Elm S1rce1 3. Dream Warriors."

"Dream Warrior\" appear~ sh: years af1er 1hc first film and nboul I\\O 10 three yea" after the second mm.

Heather Langcnkamp, who played Nancy Thomp~oo ru the girl who \\as chased by f reddy in the f,~, mo\ 1c, returns m "Dream Warriors" ns a graduate studcm in dremn rcsen«"h :llld hiu been Gccepted as an intern at a ho~pital 11-hcrc chrome mghunarcs arc killing young pauents.

The doc10~ at the hospital ~Y that gu1h h cau\mg the sometimes fatal nightmart). Noncy, though, h~ a different opinion, cl;uming it is Frcdd>• causing the deaths.

Nancy also m11kes the connC\.·uon that all the paticnb being treated in the hospnal ~ idcd on Elm Street, and lhcir partnLS had murdered ftedd), a child molC$tcr. Nancy rcahz~ that those pallCllts arc now paying with their own hvcs for their parent's sin.

After ~veral paticnu die, the yo11ng heroic do..,or, who has eyes for Nancy, meets a divine spirit who reveals Freddy's origin and the one way 10 kiU him.

Wes Cra,cn, v. ho frightened thousands wit h lhe first iwo trips to Elm

Street, h~ the audaeott gaggling through the third. Also, where the first tv.o v.cre ~uspenscful and creative. the third is prcdiclllblc and old. Hopefully this is lhe last sequel 10 v.h2t was a great horror film But \\-hO knows?

HowC\tr, the mm does offer the same )J)CCUtl effects that the audience has gro\\ n accustomed Lo from I.he pft'\ ious Elm Street ~capadcs Langenkamp turns an a good performance as the still- haunted grad ttudent.

Roben Englund is still convincing an his third performance as lhe terrifying Fredd) ~rucger faeo with these superb performanecs the plot tc:i,c~ too many bolo for the \ 1ewer to a\Otd, 11nd the mo,ie as a whole dooo '1 get the message across as v.ell as its prcd~ors.

Those \\ ho ha \"C deddcd to see lhe mo,ic, shO'Jld first consider ,iewing tM fim tv.o fficks in order 10 comprehend 1he nighrmamsh m~. fans who haH seen the first two mo\1Cs nu!lhl enjoy Cra,en's third tnp 10 Elm Street for the s:lkc of sa)ing they ~11- the third.

But for those who ha,·eo·1 seen the first two and would like 10 see a better than average horror film, reoung the flISt one is II belier bargain. ··Nightmare on Elm Street 3, Drc.un Warriors" is cu~n1ly haunting the Coeurd'AJene Cinema.

thin9s

I gotta

do •••

d.t!At:_

I.

~

Kl.J S,,,.,~~~ ...L.4 sL ~ . C7o~b ~Li. ..?.

.:S°_?.s~.:,<11 ,

Al. ..

m·-e",~~ ~Q.7

~~i 'l,q, ~~ .~ rJ

\~i

~~~

~i

> ~~ ~1' ,;....

4'},9u£._

1 7 if:-

Much 12, 1987/NlC Sentinel- 10-

Marsh plays all options

by Mike Carey

Even the niuy-griuiest trivial pursuit aficionado may have trouble with llus brainbcnder: What NlC carpentry student became an NIC physics instructor Ill Jess than two years?

Retired U.S. Navy Commander Lloyd Manh, no"" a two-year veteran in the math/science department, began hi$ service at historic Fort Shmnan-on-the-1..al:e as an apprentice carpenter in the vocational school. A self-described seeker or opponunities, Marsh enrolled tn the carpentry program "because I wanted IO learn how 10 build things."

Carpentry classes secured every afternoon at 2:30. and Mll1'h~er the seeker of opponunities-gravitated to Sheila Hohman's tutoring center, v.here he soon began guiding befuddled math and science studems safdy through parabolic mazes of N~tc>nian thought. Hohman perceptively looked past the peeling blisten on Marsh's freshly calloused palms and saw more than the imprint of a clav. hammer.

"Why don't you teach?" she asked-again ... and again.

Opportunity had evidently knocked on Marsh's door once more; the graduate carpenter next surfaced in Kathy Baird's night school program as a part-Lime math instructor.

From his third-floor vantage point in forboding ''Fon Seiter.•· math/stimte depanment Chairman Bob Bohac watched this energetic opportunist-a bj1 of an oddity as balding-carpcnters-in-thcir-carly-fiftics-who-also-tcach-math-and-sciencc tend to be-and offered him yet another opportunity: to join the department as a pan-time, daytime instructor..

Not 100 shabby for a recent apprentice carpenter student.

Marsh spins his talcs of seizing opportunities with obvious relish. He is a man who enjoys his lot in life and has, uniquely, been able 10 similarly savor a siring of opportunities that threads its way through successive (and successful) careen in the U.S. Navy, in industry and in education. " I don't really have my life planned-never did," he said. "I just took opportunities as they came. Solid preparation (education) and a willingness to keep my options open has paid off."

In expounding his life's philosophy, Marsh emphasized the need to "pay his dues," work hard and maintain a solid reputation. As a carpentry student, for example, he tried always to be rhe first to pick up a shovel when the class had foundation ditches 10 dig.

He recalls his boyhood in Long Island, New York,-"a stone's throw from the Belmont racetrack"- where he indulged his early dreams about travel opportunities by fibbing his way past a National Guard recruiter at age IS. Those travel oppor· runities were nearly realized in 19SOwhen his unit was activated for deployment to the Korean War. Alas, his mother blew the whistle on Marsh's fraudulent enlistment, and be accepted a discharge and a subsequent opportunity to attend college on a Naval ROTC scholarship. For no greater reason than the opportunity to visit a place a world away from New York City, he selected th.e University of Idaho from among S2 land-grant schools offering ROTC scholarships.

Upon graduation in 19SS. newly commissioned Ensign Marsh. U.S. Navy, Reserve, spied an opportunity to go 10 flight school and emerged wearing the gold wings or a Naval Aviator.

He said that during his aviation career he had the opportunity to ny nearly every aircraft in the naval inventory and enjoyed them all. Apart from "passing bunerflics" during night carrier landings and other tricky aerial maneuvers, Marsh maintains that he never really experienced fear unitl he flew combat missions in Vietnam. .

"At low altitudes we had to deal with anti-aircraft guns that filled the sky with nak and at higher altitudes there were the SAMS (surface-to-air missiles)," he said.

His room mate on the USS Kitty Hawk was shot down in 1967 and is still MlA (missmg in action).

Marsh's first teaching opportunity came in 1968 when, as a flight instructor. he taught student aviators 10 ny jct lighters at Beeville, Texas. " It was intense," be said. "We were flying four stories a day, for days on end, to train young pilots for duty off the coast of Vietnam." .

The first opportunity to teach in a college classroom catapulted Marsh from night instructor 10 chairman of the chemistry departmen1 at the U.S. Naval Acndcmy. He fell instantly addicted to chalk dust and told his detailer in Washinton. D.C., that he would stay in the Navy forever if he could remain at Annapolis.

Upon retiring from nearly 21 years of naval service, Marsh took a job in the aviation industry-managing Northrup Corporation's NATO missile firing wta.llalion in Crete, Greece. He settled his wife, Pat. and their four nearly grown children in Coeur d'Alene because he s.ud he remembered the mountain beauty of North Idaho from his college days in Moscow.

Two years in Greece was a challenging and culturally rewarding experience for Marsh, but he missed his family too much 10 continue and resigned.

His first year at home brought another opportunity-an unusual position for a man accustomed 10 managing a multimillion dollar international operation. H e became a house-husband for a year while his wife completed her medical technician training.

Then, in 1984, a hankering 10 ''learn how to build things" propelled Marsh in the sequence of opponunities which placed him on NlC's faculty.

Mike Carey photo Lloyd Ma,.h " I love thlsjob," he said. "Community colleges draw a peculiar breed ofstudcnt, older people who are compelled by circumstances to seek retraining."

Barring an unexpected opportunity. Marsh intends to remain at NIC indefinitely.

He enjoys teaching and is able Lo visit his mother in France every summer; indeed, he bas even transitioned gracefully from Navy khaki to a more colorful uniform or V-neck sweaters and open-collared shiru.

Such opportunities arc tough to come by.

mqRCH 13 8 p.m.- 12 a.m. sue aonneR Room Tickets- $3 at the door

$2 Advanced Tickets in the Sub'\Xl'ay Garner oorn

•V

ee q pqFJT oF Tl-f E qcT1on

March 12, 1987/NtC Sentinel-II-

New Deans outline plans for college Conners on course

by Shelly Raynor NIC's Dennis Conners isn't the same who captured the American Cup, but he has cleared up some rough waters and has smoother sailing oo lru horizon.

Connm, who previously held lhc Acting Dean of lnstrucuon position. now has more solid footing at the college sm he was recently appointed Dean of Academic Affairs by President Robert

r~uated that stance. " I like to be some place where I can make a difference. and I can do that here," he said. "I like t.be competition of a community college."

star skipper

-=--=------~

'

~

Bennett.

One Trustee, Don Sausser, voted against the appointment. but Conners said he doesn't fed tlus poses a problem.

"It doesn't concern me," he said. " I'll be working primarily with President Bennett, not tbe Board."

Conners is already working toward plans for gtowth and changes in the area of his duties.

"It 's a big responsibility," he said. ''Fi~t of all. next year's budget needs to be set," he said, adding that the staffing paucrns designating which instructors teach what classes. need to be established.

Aduh and Continuing Education members arc considering changes in the school, according io Conners.

"I!'$ d~ntralizcd," he said. "The math depanmeot (for example) takes care of the math students. it's all spread out. There needs to be unity."

A 5tand1ng committee is tasked to come up with recommendations with regard to this, according 10 Conner~.

"Also, we need 10 continue working on pmonnd and policy procedures," he said. "We need 10 take a look at 1hc manual in order 10 understand ii. It isn't done well right now, and the staff. senate and college nt large need 10 become involved.''

One problem with NIC, according 10 Conners, is 1hat nobody 1-.nows what kind of community college it i~.

"We need to re-define our mi~1on and decide whether we arc primanly a transfer or comprehensive institution," he said. "We nct'd 10 undcrsULnd oursel\'CS and emphasize "'hat wc do well.

"With a new President and new Board, I think the ques1ions that need lo get a.d.ed will get asked-that\ what need~ 10 be done.·• Besides gelling the facuJt>, ~,udents and commumt)' 1nvolved, Conners sa,d he feels a pc~onal change of a1111ude is necessary to progr~.

"We need 10 decide ho" good we want to be and asl-. ourselves if "'e're a) good u we need to be. If the people say we attn't, then we need 10 change," he said.

"It's a good place to be; I'm glad I'm here," CoMtrs said, adding that he plans to stick around for awhile.

Orisinally, Conners said he only planned 10 work at NIC for a couple of years, but now that he's been heic for two and has a ncv.· posiuon, he has

money. just as other college students. ''She nC'\·cr once complained, and it was tough.''

Thing.s haven't been easy in the two years Conners and his family have been in Coeur d'Alene either.

•·rve been so busy," be said. "I haven't had a lot of time 10 pick up any hobbies."

He docs find time though, for Barbara, his 12-ycar-old daughter Maggie. and his 10-ycar-old son Michael.

"They're my biggest hobbies," he admiued.

"One other thing l did start about a year ago is cxc:erci.sing with Mike Carey," he said. ·•rt has really made a difference. That hour and a half a day helps me deal with Stressful situations."

Conners did say that once be and his family arc settled into a routine, he would like to develop intrests other than just academic, such as sailin .

As Dean of Students. Lindsay said his duties will include, among other things. acting as a man:i,gcr for 1wch·e diffcrenl depanment heads and helping them coordina1c their ideas. ''l JUSI want to do what I can 10 help them get their jobs done," Lindsay said.

"And l hope we all can work together."

Besides working working with the department heads, Lindsay said he will work with the other deans and the new prcsidnet, Robert Bcnnclt.

"Dr. Bennett is a great, aggressive man," Lindsay said. "He solicits our input and listens to our ideas. He is very sensitive with the students."

Lindsay said he has been talking with Bcnnell about several ideas concerning students on campus, including one idea 10 regularly have breakfast with 1he studcntS in the SUB. Lindsay said be hopes to get a 101 or work done with Bennett, and he added that be thinks the college as a whole will begin to work quite smoothly and efficiently under Bennett.

With the aquisition of this new posi· tion, Lindsay said he and his family had 10 make a few new decisions concern· ing how long to remain in Coeur d'Alene.

"We really had not planned to remain in Coeur d' Alene for that much longer," he said. ln the past. Lindsay said he and his wife would "trade off gelling degrees."

Dennis Conners

Besides bis new Dean position, Conners teaches Uru,·ersity of Idaho night classes at NIC. "If I can do thllll and stay here, rinc." he wd Conners, "'ho gained a bachelor ans degree at the U1111\'crsiry or Dayton. taught for fi\'e ycan at Washington State Uru,·mi1y an Pullman before coming 10 Coeur d'Alene rwo years ago.

After gctung h i s ~ at Da)'t.On, be attended a Man·Ja.nd college and earned his doctorate degree. He then c..ra,·cJ. ed 10 Gonzaga UnJ\crsit)' and recc:1,·cd a post-doctorate degree.

He also obulined both a master's and doc101111c dcgrtt in education 31 the Uni,crsit) of Houston.

CoMers was born in Chicago and 1.t, • ed there until he was I 0, wbco be mO\'· ed 10 New• Jersey.

As a youngster, Conners said he wanted nothing more than a rypic:,.J boy.

10 be ii profcssioruil alhletc, co~bo> or fin:chicf.

"I didn't know l wanted to ISc Ill education until the last two years of m) college career." h.c said.

Although people in education. such as superintendents of schoolr., ha,c influenced Connc~ a grear deal, be said that his wife, Barbara, has probably intlucneed him the most.

"The whole I I yan l was in college, she was patient," he said. ·•we had DO

Commodores, which is a group of 40 individuals concerned with Coeur d'Alene area businesses.

Lindsay has many other interests besides those. but wi1h the new appoint· ment, ht said he migh1 have difficulty finding time to pursue all of them.

"I have 10 be careful that I don't let that happen," Lindsay said. "II is really wild right now."

For the next f~ months, Lindsay said he will be e.,tremely busy finishing up some final business he still has as Dean of Admissions. While comple1ing 1his work, he will also be trying 10 familiarize himself with bis new position and the people he will work with.

David Lindsay

Lindsay optimistic

by Ken Allen for DaVld Lindsay, bccorrung the new Dean of Studmu at NlC is one more good experience to come about since lru family moved 10 Coeur d' Alene si:c years ago.

Lindsay said while living in Coeur d' Alene be and his wife have met some good people, and they have become involved with variou.s community gtoups. ·•we jUSt really, rcall)' like this RLac:c," he said.

Lind.say said he serves OD the Excecutive Board of tbe Big Bro1hcrs of America, and he is a member of the

•

Those plans definitely need 10 be allered now though, Lindsay said.

"Now that I have this positon, we will be here for quite some time," he added.

When Lindsay ends bis reign as Dean of Students, he said he hopes people will look back on the job he did as a producuvc and enjoyable experience.

"I would like 1he people who worked here 10 say, 'I enjoyed my job while working for David Lindsay'," he said.

He added that he would like students who attended NIC 10 think about their college days as having been a good 1ime.

"It is tremendously satisfying ror a student to c.ome back and tell me how much of a good time they bad while at NIC," Lindsay said.

March 12. 1987/NIC Sentlnd-12-

++•••• • •+++++..... • • • • •.....• • • ••++++. .••••• • • •••••t

t • . . . . . ••• •••••• • • • • • ••. . . . .••. .

•

•

I Spring Breaks in on doldrums I : • •

t t :.

•

tt ::t

: •::

:

t ·:.

:

t •: : •::

t

t tt t :

t

• :

Spring break comes at the right time of year-when the Oowers are in bloom. the weather is nice(?) and the birds are returning from their winter migration.

This is also the time of year when students st.an to lose interest in their classes. The monotone monologue of the professor trYing to explain the differences between the laws of supply and demand hurls the students into their subconscience where they sit and daydream of the illustriously anticipated Spring break.

It begins on the sandy beaches of Pago Pago, drinking the tan· talizing tropical island libation from a coconut shell supplied with an ornamental umbrella.

The aroma of cocoa butter eminates from their bodies as the slight coaling of suntan oil fights off the radiating sunbeams.

As the enchanting cadence of cxotic animals sets their mind into a lethargic state, they gradually fall to a blissful s.lumber.

Awakening, lhey gather their bcach garb and head back to the condo, and prepare for the evening's festivities, donning their best

ouLfits. Now it's off to explore the

nighllife of Pago Pago!

Crack II Jolted out of the reverie of their fantasy by the contact of the metc:rstick upon the chalkboard. they reluctantly return to reality.

Greeted by the uninviting face of their professor, mercffully in· toning, "Class is over."

Gathering their books 10 leave, the students surmise the fact that Pago Pago was only a fantasy.

For some. the true Spring break wilJ consist on.ly of a multihoured, smoke-filled bus ride home. Awaiting them will be the open arms of their family; with broad smiles on their frost bitten faces which are bare.ly visible through the winter apparel.

Bur for others. the idea of Pago Pago is 001 far from realicy. Trips 10 dirrc:rent pans oft.he counlfY and even different pans of the world are on the horizon for some.

Anyontfor pol? Escaping from a long and dreary winter English instructor Sheila Hohman plans to retreat to the Hawaiian isl.and of Maui. Her daughter will be ac-

companying her on this 10 day excursion.

Hohman jokingly adds that while staying at the Old Whaler's Village: she hopes to meet, " ...a tall, dark, wealthy man!"

Let's 10 Dutcb! NIC student Dave Spurgeon says with a smile that he plans to vwt Holland. "l want to learn bow the Dutch party," he said.

O'lc! It's off to Mexico with Cindy Erickson, a dorm resident.

Fim it's a brief stop in.land for a three-day shopping spree with her mother, then it's off to Mazatlan where Cindy and her mother intend 10 spend the re-

maining three days relaxing on the beach. Cindy said she plans 10 sip Coronas and margaritas-but 001 the water. and return with a bronzed body.

On lht road apla ...Student Vincent Frazier, along with a rew friend$, says plans are in order for a trip to California in his metallic green Volkswagon baja bug.

Sounds Ukt fua? Some faculty members will stay at Coeur d'Alene and occupy their time by working.

Becky Coffman. Dormitory Director, will be spending her break preparing contracts for the upcoming year in the dorms.

"It may be a little quiet. but it'll be nice for a change.'' she said.

Chad Klinger, another English instructor. will be scheduling his time around grading papers and filling out income w forms.

Those silent people of the night, the college: custodial staff, will be washing down the halls and walls of NIC in preparation for the returning studenLS. Dale Lemler, a nigh time custodian. says they wiU all stay busy, "doing what the boss tells us to do."

An tmpty sprtn1 brttk? Tom Torgerson, a sophomore senator at NIC, had plans of a roadtrip to Edmonton planned but said a recent car wreck changed bis mind.

Expressing thoughts of bis ideal spring break, Torgerson said he would Uke 10 go to Florida and spend a, "hedonistic break with no mora.1 restraint."

Meanwrule, the days pass, and in only eight more the anticipated vacation will be here.

•

1 i t

•

I • • •

I :

i i :

t

t

t

t 1•

t •

t • •

t • :

f

:••

:••

!•

i•

••

•• ••• ••• ••: : :

•

i

••

••• ••

text by celeste tritz graphics by lewis watkins

:.............................................................................

••• •:•

! :•

_J

March 12, 1987/ NlC Stntinel- 13-

National Champions!

Wrestlers win third straight NJCAA title They've dooe il again.

John Owen and his Cardinal wrestlCfS have brought ye1 anOlhcr NJCAA championship home Crom lllinois.

But somehow this one is a litlle more amazing lhan NIC's other six.

Fim, it is the third in a row. No one had ever accomplished thal before.

Second, ii is the third in a row lhal they scored more lhan 100 poinlS and had clinched before the final round began.

Third, il produced four individual nalional cham· pions and four All-Americans.

Bul most amazing is the faCl Lbal they did this in a s<><allcd "rebuilding" year.

At the st.a.rt of the season, Owen said, "We've got LO find a way to rebuild." And be did just that.

NIC sent nine wrestlers LO lhe tournament, 1,1,·hich was held Feb. 26-28 in Glen Ell)'ll, IU., and clinched lhe Litle by the end of competition Feb. 27.

"We were thinking about pulling out of town after we had it won," Owen joked during the March I reception in the Bonner Room.

Clackamas, also of Region 18, earned a secondplace fin.ish at Lhe tourney.

In Lhe long run NIC may have won many more matches than the competition. but most of those matches were very close. The Cards had four one-point wins in ~ch of the first rwo rounds. " But that's what national competition is all about.''

Owen said. "We had the ability to win the close matches. And when it got tough we seemed 10 have the ability 10 tum it up. In the semi-finals lhey jUSt became unglued.'"

Owen cited the importance of Lhe "dog squad," the second-string wrestlers who helped push the first· stringers to a higher level of skill.

"Success breeds suc:ccss," Owen said of NIC's championship tradition. He described this yenr's championship quality with, "Good character and good talent is a dangerous combination."

Owen said lhe close matches took a 101 out of him. ''Today I feel like I've been in this for JOO years. ll seems like an elernily."

The four national champions include: Freshman Sam Parker, 134; Sophomore Marty Boday, 158: Freshman Drew Jackson. 167: and Sophomore Pal Whitcomb. 190. Whitcomb is only the second Cardinal to win nationals back-to-back. Kenny Rucker was the first in 1986.

The other All-Americans include: Bret Racicot, 142, second; Phil McClean, 150, fifth; Jim Putman, 177, fourth; and Kelly Cole, heavywcigh1, seventh.

Bill Pecha had a few words lo say about some of the wrestlers. Pecha was lhe first head coach of the NlC wrestling program and has lwo nal.ional championships under that hat.

He said Sam Parker had some close matches, "but in the long run he simply outdistanced his opponents. s ee National Champs on page 14

text by john Jensen photos by tim clemensen

sentinel sports

--From top of page; Coach John Owen addresses a Bonner Room recap· tlon crowd March 1 after the return from the national tournament· Pat Whitcomb, repeat national champion 11190 lbs., presents President Ben·

nett with the first·place trophy; "Color commentator" BIii Pecha delivers his famous blow·by·blow account of the national tourney.

Much 12. 1987 'JC M nliocl- 14-

National Champs (continued from page 13) " We aU like to~ a li11le emenain-

mcm. a little na.ir," he said, alluding 10 Boday's risky, unorthodolt method!.

"He may not do what he ~hould be doing, bu t he alwnys comes out on top. He is nashy but solid." In his final match, "the other guy thought he had Many in trouble, but then he was nat on M back." After a b)'C in I.he ft~t round, Boday's route 10 first place included a_ I 5-2 decision and three pins.

"Of all the guys on this team that wrestled fiercely, Drew Jackson wrestled the fiercest.'' Both Jackson and Parker now belong 10 1h,ll small group of freshman national champions.

Jim Putman suffered an anlle sprain before the quarter-finals and lost by one-point in the semi-final match 10 the same Clackamas wrestler that he defe;i1cd by seven poinlS al the regional tourney. " He'll be awful hard 10 replace. " Pecha said of Whitcomb. " He's a great leader." Whitcomb was awarded the tournament's Oumanding Wrestler Award. "\Vha1 you like 10 see in 1he heavyweight class is II guy who is constantly improving." Pecha said he didn't see 1ha1 in Cole at the beginning of the seaSQn. ''But I sa~ an incredible change af1er Christmas.'' Cole began 10 wrestle with more confidence as the season neared nationals and finished as an All-American.

Man)' Boday's season has been somewhat of a Cinderella SIOr).

"Last year 1 was out there (in the audience with 1he dog squad) looking up here (at the national squad) and saying 10 myself, 'I'm going to be up there l'IC.'(I year.'"

He S11id 1ha1 after he experienced a very important altitude change. evCf)•thing was different. " I came bacl 10 wrestle for one reason-to win nationals."

He woo the finals with a pin l :26 into the first round.

"I suckered tum, and be fell for it." he said. Boday said be gav-c his opponent a single-leg, and v. hen the guy went for it be used an "over-under" for the pin. "I didn't even try that mo,e until the fina.1'. llw's bow I wrest.le. l'\le got home-run moves thu pin people. I don't win by points.

White-0mb, on the other hand, barely won bis semi-final match 4-J. "After the semi-fin.:ili I was just happy 10 be in the finals," he said. "I'm glad it's over. h's been a long season: it was a long weekend."

He saJd clinching the team title before the finals made a difference.

"You arc alwa:;s Lhmking a.bout scoring PoiotS for the team, but when you're out on the mat you Just wom· about yourself," he said. "It helped ko0'4ing it was woo as a team. It too~ some of the pressure off. We knew if we \HCStled like we could as indhidua.ls the team would come along fine."

The Cardinals linWied :inotber season with a perfoct dual record and increased the strength of ~ome record~ they already hold. NIC's seven national titles, 20 iodhidual champion,, and 68 All-Americnns are all NJC .\A records.

Coach Owen reiterated bO\\ bnppy he was w1th the season. cspcctally the team's success at such NCAA powerhouse tournaments as the Las Vegas Invitational 110d the Ponlaod Classic. "\\'e are now recognized as a force among all wrestling colleges,'' he said.

Clockwise from above: Coach Owen Is greeted by his son, ~i,':y 1 Jack, at the SUB; Freshman national champion Sam Parkeim takes a stretch after the van ride from the Spokane Airport; BodaY and addresses the reception crowd; National champions Mll1Y Pat Whitcomb display the team trophy In front of the SU 8 •

Pee,,;

March ll, 1987/NIC Sentlnel- 1.5-

Ladies tinish strong, miss nat'ls by 3

by Tim Clemensen

The "·omen's basketball team ended its season with a second place finish at

lhe Region JS Tournament that was held March 6-7 31 Snow College in Ephraim, Utah.

The Lady Cards finished their sea.son with a record of U,. 1.

"That's the m O)I we've ever won," Co-coach Greg Crimp said. " We have 10 be happy with that. They're a good

group. I "ould have Uked 10 ha\-c taken them 10 nationals," he continued. ''But we accomplished most of our goals."

"We had a great season-notlung 10 squawk or hang our heads about," Cocoach Vic Woooward said. "They arc a great group of people."

The basketball team defeated the hosting Snow College ceam 73-63 March 6 and lost to 18th-ranked Utah Tech in

Same Bat-time, same Bat-channel

the championship grune 76-74.

"We responded well to Snow's challenges." Woodward said. ··we got after them. We made the plays we needed 10 make to win."

"We didn'c shoot well in the first game," Crimp said. But he added that the team rebounded "ell and caused turnov~ which made a difference in the final outcome.

Tim Clemensen photo

Freshman Troy Hostetler takes a s wing at a r~ent home game against the Eastern Oregon J Vs. The Cards s wept the three,game toumament March 7-8.

Men take third at regionals

by Chris Barber After taking third nt the Region 18 basketbnll cour• namcnt in Twm Fnlls March 6-7. NIC Coach Rolly William~ ~id he feels good about the Cardinals' Sea)On and is anxious 10 stnn recru111ng for next season.

"We arc always watching and listcmng for good athletes," Williams said. "We'll be on the road \\'llt· ching some tournaments nnd just doing the n~rmnl recruiting proetsses." ~tlliams stated he had some plnycrs in mind but on1>· lime and the pia>·ers' will to pin) would tcU. "I like l idj who are wilhng 10 really put out the effon day after day and practice hnrd, " he said. " It makes my JOb 1hnt much ,:a~icr."

The Cardinals tool tltird by beating Ricks College 98-89 after losmg 10 the College of Southern Ida.ho 106-86.

"I .didn't lil e the wa)' we played against CSI, C\l)«ta.Uy in the lirs1 half." \\ ilhoms said. "But we realty ~laycd exceptionally well Saturday. which i~ a 8J'Qt tribute to the pin yen, 1.nowing they were ba.ical-

ly out 01 the tournament and all. It was not what we hoped for, but it 1s better than founh." \\ ith team leaders Kenn} Goodlov.. Gabriel Parizzia and Gale 8my graduating tlus spriog, Williams said he will be looking to playm such as Kun Lundblad, Andy Santa Maria, Rmscll Rothan, Clint Younkin, Harold Garvcs and Martin Ford as the foundation for next year's team. Carves w.u a rcdsbin thb SC3SOn, and Ford missed most of I.he the sason wilh a stress fractul'tl. ··we hn\'C som,e kids \\hO can piny coming back," Williams ~d. "Lundblad will do all right. \\hen he i5 in there he jusi seems to make things happen. And " ith Martin corning bacl.. that will boost up the middle."

The Ricks game was the last performance for the three S13r1J.ng sophomores. Goodlow scored 26 points.

Berry 19. and Pariuia had 12 10 go v.ilh bu 18 Rlbounds.

Goodlow was also named to the All-couma.ment

team.

''We played well, but not 3) well we have played,·· Crimp said. " We have to ghe credit to the competition. There was a spell in the Tech game when we couldn ·1 score."

•·w e were a little impatient. We were up by nine. and in a maner of minutes we were down by ten. Even the timeouts we called couldn't stop their (Utah Tech's) momentum." Woodward said.

"The girl's made a great effort and a tremendous comeback. It would have been fun 10 have taken them to nationals; they ,, ould have been competitive."

The Lady Cards will lose seven of their 13 players this spring to graduauon. but they have already begun the search for new players. ·'We have a 101 of holes to fill . We'll be looking for some gunrds. added strength on the inside, and quickness. speed and shooting on the outside."

Crimp said.

•·we need a good outside shooter," Woodward added.

Crimp and Woodward agr~ that freshman Angie Scar~ showed a great deal of improvement during the season and is expected to give the team a lot of help on the inside next year.

Crimp also mentioned that freshman Cltris Anderson became an offensive thre:it at the end of the season and that he looks to her to be a big scoring threat to opponents next year.

"E,ery year women's basketball gets better, and every year the competition gel's better too," Crimp said. "We have girls that cared n great deal about the game."

is================w

NEED A COPY? OUR COPY CENTER IS NOW OPEN

5¢EACH HH

BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.

1510 N.W. Blvd.

765-1068

MJJrcb 12, 1987/ NIC Stntln~l- 16-

Local Celts remember St. Pat's snake drive

by Ke n Allen The annual custom of honoring St. Pauick, Ireland's patron saint, began on March 17 in the year 493. the day of his death at th.e patnarch.al age or 106.

It is recorded that bishops, priests and other people from all around gathered about St Patrick'\ tomb 10 honor the venerable father or their ra11h.

St. Patrick is :utributed with dnving lhc soak~. which refers to lhe devil and paganism, out or Ireland and bringi ng Christianity to the lmh people.

According to legend, St. Patricl.. used Ireland's na· tional emblem, the shamrock, to explain the Christian doctrine or the Trim t)' to the Irish people. " He is thought to be the first 10 introdu~ Chnstianit y to Ireland,'' NIC trackster Ruth Tully said.

Tully, who hails from Dublin. said March 17 is a holy day and a national holiday in Ireland. " We usually go 10 Mass on St. Pat ricks day," Tully said.

She added that people in Ireland honor the saint by wearing green clothing or green colored pins shaped like shamrocks. " And everyone wears a sprig of shamrock on their lapel,' ' she added.

Tull y said much of the celebrating of St. Patricks Day to kes place in parades, filled \\ith Irish dancrrs and musicians.

"The biggest part of St. Patrick's Day i~ the parades:· Tully ~aid.

She said most major c1Lics in Ireland hold parade~. adding that people from the United States often at· tend the St. Patricks Day festivities in lrdand. " TI1crc are even Americans who march in the parades," Tully said. " A lot of Americans come

over.' ' In addition to the celebrations in Ireland, many descendants of Irishmen hold special celebrations for St. Patrick in other countries.

The day has been observed in lhe United Suites since early in colonial times. In 1737, a group of Boston merchants organized a society to perform good works in honor of St. Patrick.

Parades have become a traditional feature of St. Patrick's day in man)· U.S. cities, including a parade

He said the celcbra1ions m Butte arc bcconung famous and arc a must for people with lr~h lineage.

Paddy's, along \vi1h other Coeur d'Alene drinking cstablishmcnLS. "ill be ha,'lng a St Pntricl 's Day celebration of their own. ·•we had n hell ofn party here laM year,"' Jennings said, nssuring that the cclcbration this year, which begrns at 10:30 n.m.• will be as good, with plenty of green beer to drink and corned-beef sandwiches 10 cat.

A quc<;tion remaiM concerning St. Patrick's Day: 1s the practice of pinching 1hos.e individunls not wear· mg green on the day of celebration still observed in Orth Idaho?.

All lri~h and non-Irish people alike are urged to sho" a bit of the Irish spirit by wearing green articltS of clothing. This will insure that no welts will appear on a s.iid individual'~ skin.

PTK Week observed up fifth a, cnue in New York.

M:my business. church and chic leaders participate in the parades as as in banquet~. church ~rvices and other fcsuvitcs th:it arc held in honor of the saint.

Ask an) Montanan where 10 spend St. Patrick's Da), and he \\ ill und oubtedly answer Bulle.

Montana-or Butte, America.

Each year the town is filled with people celebrat ing their Irish heritage "llh parades, picnics and orher restk itics.

"Oh yeah, the) really have a blast down there," said Patrick 0. Jennings, owner of the Coeur d' Alene pub, Padd)"s.

"'II

Phi Theta Kappa welcomes the following springsemester students into rhc NI C chapter of Lhc n:uioruil honor fraternit y: Kent Alim Absec, Mark Antony Assam. Michelle Aurora, Christine R. Berge, Kamran Ema mi, Deborah Kny Ferguson, Robert Kelly Holstein, Tamara Lee Jogrnrn. Rcncy J. John.son, LcAnne J udd, Pola Anne Kelley, Shelly Jo Lingle, Kelly Sue Ohlund, Laura Beth Tate, Ronda Rne Tranmer. Brad Douglas Ullrich and Janet Lynn Walker.

These honor students have obtained a grade Point average or 3.S or better and arc sclcaed on the basis of their outsLOnding scholastic achic:vc:mcnt.

The new members will join the resL of the fraterm· 1y in celebrating Phi Theta Kappa week, March 16-20, by sponscring an event or contest each day,

(...__n_ic_no_t_ic_e_s_J Scholluships: Conirc-ss101111 Tottbct Sdiolu· ship (SS,000 prr ) tu). dtsdllnr-Mar<b IS. Anmian As>adaclon of Unh rn!U Wo111tn Sfbob.rslllp (fud luhion. Ont stmcsttr) 10 faJl '81 ftm.• k 1,0phomor<, drodliar Aprll 15, Appl~ ll t'lnoad a l Aid or~.

T11nning special:

11h 30 mlnucc -.1001 SIS. Ne" Wolff• S), :em. nJ.9,,173.

' IC Nur ing "tudenlS Associ11 tfon

,:JO.a

b,a1n• dlnnrr, p.m. fricb1. Ma.r<b 13, Kootrnal Room. SJ.SO ror adull<. Sl for cblldmi.

Prottt(h 10 10 nursla1 studt nt schobrslllPS.

A ' IC '87-88 tudent Bo11rd: andld11" ro, prr:;Jdrnl . • ltt pr<Sideat . and 1,0pbmor< n,prn,:alllhtf 1ppl) •lllt Ad<bn T or,J !rw9r1 or V1tt Prcsldcal Milin Bc:lmoal b) ~1tr<b 20.

A NIC budge t htarings: .o\prll t~. O ut,, o,:d tlmr dou bi S<p>rllt -mo. Ona Bc:a · ntll 0 69-3366) <0ordiu1or. ~

F11y; Graii< Mill<

f 1)

pu

t·aluto. Clno.

C1tribbf'~n cruise: 7 d1}-,, lndad.. air tttt.

Tkl...t t 1ood tbrv tl.187, W -000. tudies Abroad: Rawa!Sa11cbm•IA SllJllDla" trlp·$tl.<o. Cone.ct Lc<>u Hama , Rm. AJO

WI d:J) 10 •llbdra" fro m d assn: April 10.

(i69-l34Sl.

Women :and l\1 one)-orl.>hop 10 bdp "Om<n nwu,~ Pff)Onal rlnanrn- 2:30-l:JO p.m.

p1prr< (S I ..SO per p.,;d. Rnamcs. L<n,n, <It.

Tur,da,-.. M1r<h J I 10 April ?1 : 6:.J0-3:JO p .m.

Thundl)>, April l-l.l: or 9-11 a.m. ~a1urda, ; April l>l-25. Rctl>l rallOO SIi) II hn111aa !:,cboot 1769-~ 00I.

prln11 Jlardcoinj! cour..e-: Bulc Gorde111111

IN-HOM E TYPI.NG

ER\'ICE·Tam

Prl••I• Stcffll') 1>67.J9i3,

A FE\\ "PAR£ HO URS1-Rttn-. ror... rd mall from buiM. Ladt ~ m "'oru hvd-,'Ou poc:1..ct bundrtdJ bontsll). Dtc.lll, =d ..ir.

1dd"""'1. ruomp<d ca1<tOPt'· 8 1::DL' A. llo•

171~. TuCMJn. A l &Sill.

----,>Ja.

1-- -- - - - - ----=CO<il:t~

nlot ,\ ltreb J I. C,0,..1111 L;sln1 11..,..t,s !SIS)o--4.8 p .m Monda)s for O, r " « t.; btalnolnc Aprtl 13.

Rc101ra1lon II !>hmuan !><:hool t769·J.l001.

FOR ALE•Moon1alo bll..•. uahrp s >Pffll, I )<"' old.S l!S, PWo<'ff f ltffll. I' , )ti/ uld ()till undff •1mn1,1-SSOO. '165-l lll. Coocon Rand).

ABIUG~ 0 tul ors o«dNI rur c'fntnt pro aram, In o.bum. Conlin C'bcf} I Bmdl 163?.J.c8JI

II ELI' \\ A 'TED·\\ o tl.. 11 homt. :O.o «· Pt'rl<ntt nr<dl'd. \\ ricr Cotlltt lndu<lrio IJ0'7 •, Jtnl..111>, 1' on111n. 01..Wiuma 73064.

--:r..:..~ ·. =........

- - - - _ ____. a.uSOetGI.' ---------k. -:~ ~,.uus

He11ling Po"er or Humor: b> Or

_s~h~eit;~-----

1Sl0)-4-3 p .m. Tur1da,, for tlah1 ....h ~Ill·

or 0 .A.

r,tru 069·3-iSOI.

\\ ord Proc,~ini: Coursr:6:J0-9

p .m.

Tond1)<1"l'llunda11, M1r<h 17-Aprll JO. Pr<· •<tblralloo (S-40111 11,:dlund \ oatlonal

176'-.l4M).

c·.. ,.,

Donn•

Mtrrl1J< f1mll) S p«l1lb 1. for R"i.v U'1'~ 'btsllb pmo.....i-\tar. :0. 7-9 p.m..

Kool<Ml RO<lm. Ma.r) Jean \ 0001 7(69..J485l

Bont.

(OOtdi D.IIOt.

· ~ 1 ... ~""'°'9"1.pr11 6

~

t10fl

-0, . . • •

• ~

CINC> ....

...