The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 40 No 3, Oct 11, 1985

(

inside the sentinel )

fr.in ~an~ 1:in ..................... p. 5 Lunar IUncs .................... p . 10- 11 End dr.iw ne:ir ...•............... p. 13 Coeur d'Alene c:inocinj? ............ p. 15

ASNIC stymied over art gallery by 0 110 B~eden

The an gallery/study lounge in rhe basemem of the SUB rcnuuns a dilemma for tilt ASNIC Student Board

and again was discussed during its Oc1 . 2 meeung.

Following a comm111ec mffi1ng on the use of the room, fre<.hman Sen. Tim Kelly rcponcd to the board that whar the comm111ec was looking at wru having a "'two-uer or 1hrcc-tic:r ~y,1cm. •• The 1wo-1ier ,ys1cm would mokc the room on art gaUery most of the ume except for mid-term ilnd final\ weeks when it would be used srrictly as a \ tudy lounge.

The three-tier sy\tem would be the same o1.\ nbo•e, but when the room u used as a study lounge. 1wod1mcn\1011al art can \1111 he hung from the "'alls and \'lewed by the pubhc "Bas1cnlly. 11 was clonfied 1h01 we would not hnve 10 pay for any ,ccuruy," Kelly ,;nad, "and thnt 's about it."

Bua the boo rd .... a.. dh ided on the l\\ue and da\CU\• •1cm cmucd "'I fttl it's n room for the student\ for n study han.·· :icn. rum Llhou sn1d. "and more bcnefic1on for the ,1udcn1, than ,1n art 11ullcry. •• "'There arc nrt students on thi\ ,;nmpu\ . .ind lhc I ,cc 11, 1hc)' need n pince co \how their on,'' '\SNJC Presidenc Kris Dunnins so1d. ··The wn> it·, bcinll U\• cd n&ht now, I don't hove any problem "ich II I thin~ pictures look good In chcrc nnd I 1hin~ 1ha1 both the arl s111dc1m and the ,tudcm, 1h01 "nn1 10 s1udy in 1hcrc arc gcuang 01 lca,t equal U\C ou1 of the room " Dunmn~ added 1h01 ol1e:rna1lve \ludy pince, ha, e been d1'>CU\!>Cd, w,h o, the KO<ltc11n1 Room and the foyer uu1sidc lhc Bonner Room, ho"c,cr, >O far no nhcrnn11,·c room) 10 display nri lmH been dctcrmmct.l.

"I think that one lhing tha1 need, 10 be ,01mdcrct.l 1\ 1h01 you have J dromn dcpa11mc111 .ind the) have ,1 ,1.asc o,c1 there und they can Jl(rtorm on 1h01 >tolll' o~c, 1here," Kell) ,aid "You hn,c a bn,l.ctbnll tcam and the)' hon: n ll)mna,aum, and IC ha) an arr department and no,..hcrr 10 ,ho\\ then \\OrJ... nnd that'\ nu1 fnu ."

"I don't ,cc 1hn1 mu.:h problem \\1th mal.mp it J lull-time poller>," ASNIC. V1c...·Pm1dc111 Lrac Ph,lhp) 1a1d, "a, long O!> "c find some other place that·,

"'">

QUICI."

Phillip> 1hcn nddcd 1h,11 he felt that 1hr board"~ "Jll\t \Pinning lh "heeh," and the ,ub1e.:1 ,hould be d1,cu~scd JI ,1 lntrr dntc Dunnms suggc)tcd that the boo rd set up a comn1111« mtt1111s con$1sung or 1he cn11rc bo."lrd m order 10 come up "llh n general con,cnsu, on the room', use D1\CUS\IOn 1hcn W:li tabled.

The board nl)() heard Instructor Bob Murra) request a $500 dono11on for the Loretta Dunnagan Memonal for the purchase of a canllon S)'Stcm bcfort" Christm;u.

"If they're planning on putting on more benefit\ 10 r= money and the)'"vc 31rcady raucd SIS, ," KtU) sn1d, ··,houldn't "e g1,c 1hcm Sl,000 instead of SSOO-to sl)ttd up 1hc process." co ntinued on page 3

Oops!

t.d \ ld l onuhl phulll

l nion Paclrle Railro11d cmploJttS lnspttt tbc damage an Oct. ~ rull!l" D) railroad cu au.-rd 10 Lhe b uilding " h1ch houses the ' IC Ground, lnputmeJJt. E.>1im1lle) for dlunllg,c au.-rd b) lbe dcruilmcnt art )Omt " her«." ~ro und SJ5,000. according 10 " C Public Rebtion, Oirtttor tt•t l:><benk.

Oct. 11. l9SS/ N1C Se11tinel- l -

ASNIC sponsors auto cross; emphasis on drivers' ability ASNIC and the Inland Emptrc chap1cr of the BMW Car Oub of America will sponwr an auto crou beginning a1 10 a.m. Sa1urda). Oct 12. al the 'llC library pa.rbng IOI According to IC Outdoor Rccrca• 110n Director Dean Bennett. the auto cross is ~ome1hmg ne,r, 10 the collcgt ..The whole idea 11 for nudcnts 10 get 10 Imo" their cars,•· Bcnn11m said, "and for them to become more ramiliar with hO\\ they· react under cenain circumstances " Bennett said that the cmpha.m of the auto cross is not on speed but on automobile handling and the ab1ht~ of the driver.

According to Bcnncu, ii cour)C .,.di be set up using over 300 orange cones, and cnch dm·cr "ill tr)' 10 maneuver his or her car through the course as quickly as possible, but more importnnlly, ru. :ic..-un11cl) as possible.

If a driver knocks o,cr :i cone, a

pcnalt) ,.ill be added 10 hn linislung umc, ecn~a s.i,d. and trophies will be l"'Vded in ,,.o classes.

The auto crtxs IS open 10 &n)'OI\C 11.uh a ,alid dri,ci·s li.:rme, and all can ll!ld trucl..s w111 be requ,rtd to pan a free, on-sne .ale:) m,pcmon.

Entry 1s free 10 '-IC student( and S3 for aoybod~ ebt For infom1a1100 .;onr..ci Bennt11 1n the Sub"a) UJIJC

Convocation on comet commences A pre,,c.. of Halley's Comet, "hic:h will be makini iu once-c11cry- 76-ycau ap.

J)Cllrancc: this "rn1cr. ...-111 be offered in a special con,oca1ion ar 11 a.m .. Thursday Oct. ?.s, m the C-A auditorium. · Dr. Susan \\ yekoff. as1ronorny instructor o( Arizona Stare University, will show sbdcs and present mformn11on on the comet, which will be vu!blc m the nonhern hemisphere by tele\copc in lnrc October and b, the naked eye 1n November, according 10 Curt i cl,on. NIC ,dcnce in,1ruc1or. \\ h.ilc on campus. \\'~-ckoff wall gh~ anolhcr. more detailed pr~cnta11on 1n Room 103 or Scuer Hnll on Wedne\da>. 0<:1. 23. Open 10 the public. the prescncat,on .. m be gc.lttd to"nrd on audience wnh s.:icnce ,ind mn1h background). \\')d.ofr, visit to NIC is ipon,orcd by 1hc- Convocauons Comm111cc 11nd the Amcncan \ <tronom,,-al Socict) II NIC student~ wtll be e,cu<cd from clo,,c, , 0 chc, may aucnJ lhe cOO\O<..ation. cl\on <01d.

The pol...inc Asuonom1.:al 'ocic1y will hi1,e Holle)·, Comee \\llt,h c~cn1, open 10 the put,he th1, 1qn1er. For mformauon. con1oc1 Nelson 1n Room JOI of Scuer lloll.

Funds needed to bring girls home Finnoci:il donatlun, :ire needed to help a ph)\1,all) Ill I 2,ye.1r-old girl return home 10 \\ orle) from i..opowar.

Hun,ar\ .

Ro..c Davi, 1\ ,ccl..ing chc donnuon) in order lha1 her daughter, Trina. ontl her ,1,tcr. Anna Mane. 1-l, can rciurn 10 their home m Idaho fnno I\ <uffcr mg cnccph..tlim and 1, paroly1cd lrom chc 11.a1s1 down as B rewh The girli' mother ~aid lhcy were kidnapped b) 1he1r f31hcr who ncd \\ 11h them 10 Hunaary He hru reponcdly since urcd of them o nd has boarded

1hcm out on J form According 10 Davi\, J Incl.. of monc) ha\ mack lhc return lnp and medical 011en11on tor Trino 1mpos<ible.

Pcrm1HIOn for Trlnn 10 lcnve I lung.1ry for the U1111cd S1.11c, hn, been gr.i.mcd. nnd 011hc prc~nt 1hc U.S (:m . ba1-w m I lungary 1, ~«king perml\\lOn tor her sister to leave aho. Nearly S20.000 mm1 be ro1,cd , o elm Tnnn, ,1lone, can be reunited wnh their mother. Oonouons can be ,enc 10: Trina Tian. The hr<t Bonk ot Troy, Do,c 285, Worley, ldoho. 83851

Rape prevention seminar slated b) Dtnkf Rain~ A l"O·parl rape prevention and sclf-dcfcn~ class 1s scheduled for Oct. 28 and 30 m the Bonner Room of the SUB at NIC The li~t class runs from 2-3:30 p.m. and 1s for both men and women.

Stu Kimball. crime prevention officer from the Kootenai Count) Shenrrs Office. v.ill speal. on rape prevention and awarcnc:ss m gcnm1I. A movte d1picung potcnu:il rapcsituauon.s, ho" to a\Old being raped and how to fr~ oneself will be shown.

According 10 a spokesperson from the Rape Crisis Center. the focus is on both men and women bccausc one out of C\'CT)' three females and one out of silc males is tlS511uhed m 1heir tifc11mc.

On Wednesday. Oct. 30. from 2-UO p.m., :i selfdefense class for "omen "ill be gJvcn. Kimball and John Wh~lock. iO\estigativc suppon officer from the KCSO. " ill instruct "omen in lhe use of the kubatoo and 01her less phr,ical forms o( self-defense such as breaking holds.

Kubatons arc sm:ill self-defense dc,.iccs th.it arc easily conce:iled and can be quite cffccti,e v. hen used properly. Following the dcmonstratJoo, kubarons ma) be purchased for S5 and SIO. According 10 the spokesperson from the Rape Crisu Center. rape is not sexual. It is a violent act v. hich is almost :ilways accompanied by physical injury rather than penccration.

She added that statistics pro,·c that those who submit arc just as likely to be killed as those who light. and each person must decide how 10 react in e:ich individUlll situation. Consequently, the best tactic is to know several diffcrcn1 forms of defense.

She added that most rapes nrc commiucd by acquaintances of the victim. Often after aucndiog these c.lll$5'!$, victims are :ible to come forward and talk abou1 a rape that has occurred sometimes years be.fore. she said.

African art Sc,-U1l) cumples or African artwork an on dlspl•> through Oct. 28 on Ille second

noor or I.be C-A BuJldlag.

Accord.lag 10 aolhropoloaY Instructor Oukt Snyder, the origins or the 111 an llllltaown, and be sugested that ii

the~ ,ns u y studnll tnrolled out spriq semester w•a was ialtteSled la doing a dltteted stady ~Ollttf1WII tlw

origip or the 111. (bey slaoulcl coutact lllm 11 769-3327·

Ocl. 11. 1985/-.;tc Stallnd-3-

One man show Musician RJilph Towur Slrums a few cbord.s wbilt â&#x20AC;˘annlnit up in lht C-A Audllorfum prior to hlJ Oct. 5 concert.

Towntr. who alJo plays lht keyboards. ptrformtd lor approxlmatel> 225 peuplt.

f..d McDonald Pho1 0

Board split over study lounge continued from pagt I

Af1c1 di,curnon ii was rc,calcd that oria1nally thl' fund eornmu1e(' wa\ golne to :uk for a S1.000 from the ,1udcn1 board, "but Tony (board adv1,cr Ton)' Stcwa!l) thought 1hn1 you mlghl go along w1Lh $500," Murray snad.

After di~cw.sion the board go,e 1hc mcrnoriul fund SIOOO. Sen. Beth Knspn ai.~cd the board for SJOO ,o thot her computer clo,\ or 16 s1udem\ could go too comp111cr '>Cmrnar in Spolrnne Kasper said 1h:11 1he grour hod been roa~ing money by ha, lni; bnl..e soles ond selling firewood but thC) \\ere still shon.

She oddcd that from the informnuon thn1 she has rtce1vcd, the ,ocnuonnl board "'ns rcluctnns 10 give 1hem an, monc)'.

Phillips told the board that 1he ASNIC Rl\'C:\ the ,ocn1ionnl ,chool Sl.OOOat the beginning ot c.ich ,car JU\t for \u,h 1m1anco ll} tlu~ and \\Ondcrt'd "hy 1hcy "ere hoarding thl' money Philhfl\, !,,;ell) and Elholl ,otuntttred to Jttcnd 1hc voc:i1ion3J board\ nt\l

mceuna and sec "'h:11 they plan on doing ""h the mone} and v.h)' none of ii WO\ going 10 send 1h1\ 10 the

cw,

,emsnnr. 01,cus,ion v.11s 1ablNI at lb.al 11mc v.11h the one d,~~nung vote coming rrom k:upcr.

In other ncuon, the board _.\'Olcd 10 thanl!le Arude I\, Sec. :?.

Clou,c 3 of 1hc consutuuon dc3.lina ...,,,h Mudcnt go\lemmcnt dccuons. ;'l;ov. when potcnual cand1d:ucs r1c~ up 1hc1r rctllloM, the} "111 be gi,en a cop) 01 Arudc I\' ,o 1hot the) v.111 Lnov. the rule~.

--a ppro, cd or. and consented to send Kelli/ 10 tnll.. 10 'IIC DC3n or Adminlltr:mon Roland Jurgen~ about r~r,ing par\.1ng place) for studcn~ "ho '" c in 1hc dorm.

-wa- 1ntormNI b> AS~IC" Acunuc,, Ch:urman Denna\ Gorn.n,c lhlll Ra, Stone's hand " ill perform from 11 am hl I p.m. Oct 16 sn the Koo1cn11 Room of thl' Sl'B. --Gornnsc abo ~id that J <I.ate dln.."C "ill be held at Si.ate Plau Oct 15 from ~-9:30 p.m.

r-------------------~' Setendipity Wedd[ng,6 : :

Wit~ student ID. Offer good through Oct. 15th t Br,dal Boutique Personalized Coordination I Perteet tor the groom tuxedo sales and rentals 'E. 2865 Seltfce Way Post Falls 773-0478

I I I I

~~~~~-~~~~~~~--~-~~~ ~

Breakfast Lunch

7:30 a.m.

Dinner

Coeur d 'Alene's Most Interesting Dining Atmosphere Home of the 8-joot barhtub salad bar

STUDENT BREAKFAST Choice of meat, eggs hashbrowns or fruit and muffin MON-SAT

$1.99

$.50 BEERS MON-FRI

5 p.m. to 7 p.m.

424 Sherman , Old City Hall Mall 765-1990

Oct. II. 19&5 1'1C ~ nlind-4-

dan breeden

~

Secret weapon revealed There ha force 111 lhu 111orld which is far greater than an) nuclear warhead, or combination of nuclear bombs.

This pow~ 1s fas bigger lh3n all of China·i, Russi.a's or Amenca'\ armed force. put together.

It i5 a force that could bring a nalJon or ,uong men and mong leader~ 10 their kncei.

As a maucr of fact, it goc ru "ct) JlAffle from a L.S nuclear 1csung site in 1946.

This force was io~-cnted approumaidy 3S )'ells ago. but ~-c: then it has been perfected so lhat DO"' ii u indeed ibc uluawe 11,upon.

However. even 1f u as dascussed at the nm sum.nut bc:111,ttn Rc:ag.an a.nd Gorboche,•. it will IIC\·er be rcponcd in t.bc prm.

Unfortunately. this oreapoo woru nuinl> against men, although err· lain women have been knov.'II to be affected by tt as 11odl. This fact alone is the main reason why I fed that more and more women"' ill be holding very important offices and at an C'\er inc:reb1og ratt 11.ill become tht heads of nations.

This for~ is so great, it has been kno"'n 10 turn gre:1-1 orators 10to babbling idiots.

• It has caused multi-car ptleups, and can tum C'\cn thc meekest of men into scathing animals.

It's force Is so strong, 11 has e\CD been l.nov.n to mal.e et.trnll )lobs stan lifling weights and 1uck1og in lhcir sbirtaib. II can male de\·oted non-runners stan running unlimited miles per d.3) Men have been known to drop in 111c,gh1 from 310 pounds to a mere 165 in eight months-just by COtnll'I& uuo a>DUCt v.ith this force one umc.

IL causes arguments, rtghts and, yes, t.bc u l ~ ...di,orce. It has made men of the cloth quit the church and, con"e~·. i1 has made hard-core a.theists tum their eyes toward heaven and c,d3.UD, "There is a God'" It can cause bad necks, stra.med bacu, v.rupla.sh and wobbly knees.

It has made grown men forget their names and auss their mouths with a hot dog, a cold beer or a hot cup of coffee-time and ume again I, m)•self. bu c seen this force m action. I ha, e witnessed car 111 reeks, bike wrecks and unicycle "reeks-simply because people v.ere look111g at it while drhing in the opposite direction.

I have seen footballs hit people in the face. Fmbec:s Ul the teeth and softballs m the crotch because of a sudden jerk of the bead in the d.ircc· tion of this forc1:. \\Then this force has come mto the ,,ev.- of older men, the> ha\e been known to grasp their hean, turn their eyes upward and say. "I'm coming Elizabeth." and fall O\er dead.

Those wil> French, of course. imented this wtapon, but v,ith the research l 've done. the Lruted States has perfected 11.

Every nauon in the world either has it or the capabilit} of getting it, and God help us all if one nation should st.art using it against the others.

T he funn} thing is that even Ammca-as craft> as our warlords m \\'ashingtoo are-ha\t not used it extensi\ely in any v,ar or boundary dispute thus far. In some cases. th.is is too bad.

J feel that oo more than one occasion, it could ha~t freed hostages and saved lives. Even no", if the United St.ates chos.e to deploy it. the unfriendly warriors down in CenuaJ AmCJica would simpl)· lay down their guns and allow themselves to be led-zombie-like-into the \'Oling booths.

Given t.he magnitude of this force. I cannot understand 111 by more extensive studies have not been done. lronicall}', there is no shortage of human ,·oluntcers 10 be used as guinea pigs.

Even I would risk life and outer appendages to undergo test.Sand srudie:s to see c.,actly how lhis weapon could be mass produced and used effectively for the defense of this great nalion.

There is no end 10 its possibilities.

So, what is this all powerful, omnipotent force that holds all males in the palm of its hand?

The bikini.

( "' rile r

sentinel opinion complain

J

Slide show explicit, unrated Dear Editor On ~londa}. Sept. 30, n group ._"311cd Campu\ Cru§adc ror Chmt pre~cnted 3 mul11-mcdi:I c,cnt called "If I hould Die." fast bc,:3use the) had the v,orJ Chmt m their t1tlt', no one askC'd them what 1he,r sho11. ,, as all 3bout.

The Ol'(nml) montage ol ,lidc:s con1:11ncd enough subliminal sugge~tions to tmprcss even the most Jaded ~lodi~on "c:nuc ad pC'r~on. That was only the beginning.

The prescnt:nion then went on to introduce the H1wers ton very nice eouple; it shov,ed them p1cmd.i11g in the wood\, gn,ing lovingly 11110 each other'l ey~ and bc:tn& JU~l as clean nnd wholesome u~ u deburonte ball.

Suddenly, the) ore ~h0"''"8 thi~ ~omc couple gelling into n ~hod.,ng, God. av, tut bloody car accident. The shdc\ ~howcd do,e-up shot\ or the sweet rac~-thot the viewer, hod grown to know nnd love- mangled und bloody.

The music tool on a chtlhngly eerie tone und rhe lyrks snid things Ilk •· .the girl's tucc nc,110 me hn ~ a vacant ~tare; I can't ferl my arm- I look do"'n and sec there·, nothing there. rhcy arc pulling o sheet over me and 11 ', turning red "'11h blood ... " One gets the iJea. Anyway, while thi~ mu,ic is going on. and those lyric~ were being sung, tht' slide\ gruph1cly ~howcd oil.

One u\her had 10 leave ond so did ~cvcral orher viewer\. A ~moll girl of .i or S covered her eye, nod began 10 cry.

Whnt in the hell did those people think they were doing showing that crap with no warning? Where was their "ru11ng" given to them by o board of censors 1 They had combined Medieval scare tnctics with 20th century technology for an impact beyond belief. If I were to give them a rating it would be a U for unacceptable. Or maybe an S for ~ick. How about a C ror calculated.

D for d.isgusung? You decide.

Stncercly, John Hughes One revolted viewer

Letters to the editor Ltllm to 1bt ed itor are wclcomtd by 1hr Sullnd. T hose who M1bmi1 lellm should Umlt thtm 10 300 wonh, sl1n 1ht m lcaJbly and provide a ltltphonr n11mbt-1 and ad· dreili so lhlt 1uthtnlldt) can bf chttlctd .

AJtho ugh most ltlltrs trt u,ed, some may not bt prlnltd bt-u!Uf lbty do not metl tht above r~uJrtmtnlll or bccau.K 1hty ( I) ire si milar to a number or lelltrs alrtadf rtttlvtd on !he samt subject , (2) ad•OUlt or all ack • rell11l•,n or dtnomlna1lon, (3) an posstbl) llbtlouJ, (4J art 011tn lctttrs (ltl ltn m1111 bt addrnstd 10 and dlrecltd ro the editor), or (S) arr llltglblt.

Lturn should bt brou,thl 10 Room 2 or tht >,t,cb1nlc1I Aru Rulldlna or malled to tht Stotind ln can or 'llorth Idaho Collett, 1000 V. . Carden A•t., Coeur d' AltM, lchbo 83314.

(___s_en_t1_·n_el_st~aJJ~r__J 'Be'"'°'

ld.aio Coll¢• S..llad b pe.l>lbkd ....r._• .-., bf u.c ,.-11auoo• Wo,lukp ,._ ., "'otlll lduo Colqt. M..i.tt. or tM s..dod ,utt will 10 ,,....1111< ..., lolrty, ....,....., ud wttlunn prrj.dlct. Oi,l.oloa n ~ do 001 -..urtly r.tl<c1 U.. ¥l<w1 of 11N ,ic odalal,lrodoe"' llM- .u,1c. 111< S..UMI I, okn<I u 1Wrd<taM p<ltl.ll aalff1oJ al C.-r d'Mt... lduo lJIJ~.

>Iii••

.,...,.,,.-pr,

Aalo<Uld ColJ.tjJ,tt l'rna fl•rsSur All•Aat:tb• Aaoc:h.lcd Oill<-if•tc Prn, ~oooJ p...,,.m, CohuaW• Sdlotullc Proo A>todadon SIJ•rr.C,o• • ,.-sp11pn

<kt. IJ , 1985/ KIC SentiJld-5-

Coke kicks can • on neo-nemes1s

(__m_o_r_e_o~IJ)_in_io_n__)- - -

If Coke is it, which one are they talking about?

Tbere"s old Coke, new Coke. dic1 Coke, caffeinefree Coke and now Cherry Coke. Quenching lhirsts is gelling complicated.

After the shocking formula change las1 April. many Coke fans were outraged. In July. the CocaCola Co. re-introduced its original formula. The old favori1c was named Coca-Cola Classic, 10 be sold along with lhe new version.

According to the 1radc magazine Advcr1ising Age. Coca-Cola Classic is out.selling the new Coke "hands down in all markets across 1he U.S.'' In some areas, the original formula is preferred nine 10 one.

This prefcrcntX seems to be the sirongest in the Sou1hwcs1. 1hc magazine said. Dallas bo11lers es1imated there arc 85 Classic Coke fans 10 every 15 new Coke con\Crts.

In the Norlh,1cst, according 10 Coke's Spokane d1Strubu1or. Classic Coke 1s outselling new Coke 2 10 I. \\'ill Coke lo~ers fomer be di\·ided? ~lus1 Coke fans ah, "3) , be forccd 10 .:hoo~e their Coke from ,~era! or 11on,? Or will "1hc real 1hrng" reign supreme, lo, ng new Coke as a dcmi<,CCJ reminder of the great cola wnr~ \\'ho .:arc..? Go om of 1hc wov for RC.

(__g__u_es_t_c_o_ lu_m_n____) 1n lructor b l!blS editor

f ran bahr

Vicarious travel not enough

Comments arrogant, crude

_____

_.

II hoppcm every )'Car about mid-Oc1obcr. Lei 1he 1cmpera1ure drop below freeilng at mglu. Lei the spcc1er of" 111ter loom OhC3d rn10 endless mon1h~ of snow and driole. Lei 1hnt bnll and ch:un called roponsibih1)' grow pondcrou~ nnd the fontns1c~ begin.

For some 1hcse fontasic may lnck imnginniion: ~lt't'ping undisturbed until noon each day or shopping one hour for frcr ot Nordstrorm. l·or 01hcrs the daydrearm become n b11 more e;,.01ic: sp)1ng on Gorb:iche, for the CIA, outdoing 1he lend guitnns1 for 22 fOP, e"en challenging Prcsidt'nt Reagan 10 a tclc, i~cd dcba1c.

My fantll.\ic,, 1end 1ownnl 1he ~1mplc. I JU)t ,1ru,1 ou1. own) from 'onh Idaho.

Who cares 1h01 odmircrb from New York 10 Los Angeles dump g,ood job~ 10 move 10 this pri~11ne beaut) . So\\ hat 1f I C"Jn ~troll to 1he ~ach 01 lunch to wa1ch brighi-eolored snilboa1s \\ander La~e Coeur d'Alene.

How b~ring 1hc prospccl of cros) co~nlr) skung ou1 of m~ b:lcl.. door or a quick 1np 10 Schwc11ier for a b11 of downhill. I -..am more.

In Octo~r 1983 I caught the Medi1cmmcan bug, worse m m(U]y ways than the virus terrorizing campus these days. I -~nl hours in bed with Lawrence Durre!, bailing the jeweled Gr«k isle throush his tra,elogue ''The Greek Islands... ' Oc1obcr 1984 I caugh1 a similar sLrain known 10 some as the Polvnesian Flu. Fevered b>· picturCl> of poundmg surf and pineapples the.size of. f<><?tballs, I talked m) husband in10 an intolerable t'XCUrhlon to Pend 0 Rcil!c Shores condominiums. They had ad, eniscd fret" plane fare for continued on page 16

Dear Cd1tor: One of )Out anicles in the last Sentinel angered and concerned me. What may iurpme )'OU LS that 1,1 ha1 set me off LS not your posilion on censorship and The \\ eddmg. bu1 a 1hrow-a.-11) remark in your mo\ie review.

II read, " 'low for the Lhings I disliked: . 3) 1he htrle 1urd siuing 1wo rows down from me tha_t Lcpt a.sbng bu K-man mother I.hat famous question. ''But "h), momm)''' The~·s a ftnc line bct,...em Journalistic rreedom and journalis1ic irrespons1b1ht). and }Our ofllwid comment is a case in po101. h offends me.

From Lbe standpomt of taste, 11 IS careleuly crude. From the standpoini of communicauon. 1t u neither mformau\ic or uJeful. But moil troublesome 10 me 15 lha1 irom the sWJdpoint of basic humaru1y, it is arrogan1 and mean-;puitcd.

The 11.orld, and ctTUJn.1) 1'.orth Idaho, is lull of lo.·mart mo1hers and 1heir turioll.) L.ids. A good nun} of tbcm are )'Our fellow ,tudcnts and \O your readers. \\'hen h:is good Jourll3lism C'\er sprung from d1u.lain for the public? h also O.."C\lrs LO me that tbc critics 11,ho'\ie bttn working you over la1cly ha, e r31.Sed prccisd) the same objection 10 you v. hich you now voice to I he pesk) Lid's beh3,1or.

I sa) let'i. hear it for the K-m.art mothers and the curious and unsilenceable questioners of the "orld, 1,1 hcther young or grown up. Where 11.ould we all be without I.hem? And wlule 11.e're 31 It, let's hear it for manners as well, from rambunctious k1ds, h3rried mothers and strident editors. ~leanwhile, nobod) e\er said II better than Voluurc: •·1 hearuly disapprove of "hat you say, but I defend 10 the dcaLh your righL 10 say it!"

'I ours for a fret bu1 chil press, Judi1h Sylte !':IC lns11uctor m History and English

Oct. II, 19&5 XI C

f.._ __p_re_ss_et_h_ic_s__) Plagiarism: Lesson ]earned hard way Last week a reporter of the Missoulian daily oe"Aspapcr pleaded guilt} (ID lili final column) to an act of plagiarism ~eral -.eeks before.

Although he had informed and entertained readers uith his "nttlJy column for 7 'h years,, Steve Smith admitted he had stolen lines of\\ ashington S131e publisher Henry Gay. Subsequently the \fo50uhan 100k a•uy Smith'> pnvtl~c to \\TIie a col· umn, but allov.cd him 10 remain on probauon as a reporter after t\\O v.ed. s suspension without pay.

Plagiarism is 1hc easiest method of 11caling. Tbe ruk and pen3lt} usually arc minimal.

We plagiarized ID grade )cltool •hcn ~e copied from 1hc en.:)dopcdia In high school we learned to use footn0tes. In collrgc •c lcamcd ,he nsks because the instruetor ac1uall)' aught ha"e read the ori11oal material.

In journalism, plagiarism u not jus1 Stealing; it's a m05t ,enous br~ch of professional ethics. Joumalis:.s must U5e quowion marl,, auribuuon or illllPI> credit the source.

Mos1 journalists regard being quoted b} other "'men as I lt'1bu1e. Thh \I.eek Smith, from his final column, is being quoted b} JOUrnalms all o,cr 1he Northwest.

11 isn't a Lribu1e. 11 's a lesson.

(_ _ m_o_r_e_o_'J)_in_i_on_ _J

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Student: Security lacked discretion Dear Editor· Tbc auditorium W.1$ filled 10 ma.,1mum ,apnctt) Monday at 10 a.m. Sept :?J The honorable L' .S ~en. Juhnn Bond " as SJl(nk.mg on "TI1c Vic"' of Radsm Prejudice:. nnd Progrcs~ from 1hc Black Per pcc11vc," the k.ack-off speech of 1he 19 S "IIC Pop,;orn Forum. \ t 1 St"llled 1010 m> se.11. 1 became ncutely a\\arc of the c~ec(, of unifom1. ed police; one a1 each door nnd 1wo (tnndmi on ci1her side of 1hc stage that Mr Bond "as pea.km~ upon \I> firsl re<;po~c to !heir presence \\JS o nly mini,cule. I wnmcd 10 eon. ccn1ra1e on Yo hat Mr. Bond \\.lS soring. With the passing of time, hoY.cvcr. r began to feel 1he prt<ien~ of 1hc uniformed brigade w11h nn 1rrha1ing him of resentment The feeling cres~ndc,cd as I ~uocon,c:1ously $a\\ Mr. Bond ,penkmg behind an imaginar} bulle1-proof gin~ enc:osemcnt. My ntlcntion wns wrestling bet· wttn \I r Bond's \\Ords and the OO\\ 1nttm1dating presence of uniforms. I was ~true\.. w11h the implica11ons thnl Ir. Bond wn~ being pro1cc1c:d again~t an Anan attack.

Truh 1h1s in(titution could no1 hn,c more mndvcrtcn1ly sent n personal m· rnauon 10 the Aryan people and thl'lr ,ympmh1£cr~. I believe that the he.ivy guard of \Ir. Bond could hu,•t• b«n nec,·ssary, bu1 by the indii;crcct "na<h" or badge, uniform. bill) club nnd 35'! magnum, I fcll 1ha1 1ho~c in "which v.c teared the mO(I had i:ome upon U( '' The .\ryan prt"tcncc could 1101 hnH· been felt more ,1rongly even if they had been $1lllng in 1he crowd 1 bchC\e ~r Bond would have been heller protected by phun clo1hcsmcn, unno11ccd in 1hc crowd with 1hc:ir 357 magnum, tucked un,uspcctingly ond unmumtdaungl) under 1hc:1r co:m Af1cr all, 11n'1 di,crc11on the belier pnri ( 'lllor, S,nc.;rel), lt:a1henne Stcrhng·La,rd NlC s1udcn1

Schuler to Boise: We won't take less Why 1s NIC having ~urh a hard 11mc obt.wung funds for 1u I •ng-sought libr:iry/compu1cr $Cien~ building?

Thal question has to a11rac1 IC prcs1den1 Barr) ~hulcr's aucntion at least a few umcs daily. I kno" for almos1 ccn:un ltf 1ha1's possible) 1ha1 the pondersome problem had to be racing through his mind Sept.

26 as he loured the old auonal Guard Armor> loca1ed near Sevcmh Street and Walnut Avenue in Coeur d'Alene When I had 1hc opportunil)' 10 in1ervic\\ htm a fe"' days follOYoing his tour of the now empty building, president Schuler 1old me tha1 1he offer of using the armory as a 1empor&r) compuLCr science cemer had come as an unexpected surprise.

Schuler said Ullll when Idaho public works administra1or Brian Chase called and asked him 10 have a look at the armor), he figured 1hcre also would be 01her polential tenants checking out lhe 8,0QO.square-foo1 building. Schuler said tha1 Coeur d'Alene School District 271 had at one 1ime also considered purchasing the building.

As ii 1urned ou1 though, Schuler and Jack Dawson, direc1or of 1he Ul's Coeur d'Alene center, were the only persons to be gh·cn the lour

by Chase and Idaho Dcpanmem of Administration Director Glenn Nichols.

Schuler 1old me thai he was, in effect, caught with his guard down when Nichols and Chase sugges1ed tha1 NlC purchase the armory (for a mere SI 30,000) to use as a temporary location for a computer science center-for which something Schuler penistcnt.ly has tried LO obLBin funding for the past four years.

According to Schuler, he didn't even hesitate. He had little choice but to turn the offer down.

He pointed out tha1 the stale already has given NIC funds toLaling more than $200,000 coward the coUcge·s project.

Schuler also said he had additional reasons for turning the offer down.

Using the building as a temporary facili1y would not be a practical approach. he said, because of the dis1ancc students would be traveling 10 reach classes there, and he also added that pro\iding adequate securily for the ccmcr on the other side of town \\Ould pose 100 grea1 of a problem for law enforcement s1udcnts and s1aff.

~

ed mcdonald

However , Schuler said the biggcs1 fac1or for determining his decision was that 1he collcg~ simply docs not have the SIJ0,000 needed 10 buy the building. He said an addiuonaJ SJ00,000 would be needed 10 fix up the: garage.like armory so 1ha1 11 could be used.

President Schulcr's reasons for refusing the offer arc clearly justified.

NIC has recently been asked by Lhe slate board of education to find a way 10 set aside over S70,000 10 help mcc1 a 2.S perccn1 holdback of funds. Indeed, the college would find it difficult a1 this time to come up with the necessary money.

Most importantly 10 me, however, is that president Schulcr's refusal sends a dcfiru1c message back 10 Boise and 1he Legisla1ure 1hac NIC will seule for nothing less than what ii has sough! for 1hc past four ycars1hc new library/computer science building it genuinely needs.

1 can recall from way back in the: fall of 1981 tha1 both the Idaho Per· manent Building Funds Council (IPBFC) and Governor Evans cndors· ed a S500,000 request 10 begin Phase One of lhc project. However, in a rare instance, the Legislature voted six months la1er agains, the lPBFC's and Evans' recommendations; instead, the southern domlna1ed Lcgisla1urc decided LO spend $375,000 to remodel, of all 1hin~. a gym· nasium at Boise State.

So, what if NIC did accepl the armory as a temporary facility? What 1hcn would ever make the Legislature justify coming up with the needed funds? Surely, their reasoning would entail something like, " Well, since NIC is now set up 'temp<>rarily,' they can wait a while longer." .

If and when the new librat)/computcr science building becomes realil~, 1he po1cntiaJ benefits reaped by 1he college and surrounding commum· 1y arc: immense. Let's not settle for less

Oct. 11. 1985 ~IC SentiJJd-7-

Museum montage The exhibit An from the Slst State displays an imaginative collcction or work by anms from the Inland Empire.

At 1hc gallery. located at Connie's Conference Center. 407 N. Fourth St. 1n Sandpoint. one can see 43 pieces by 38 arum; 12 from /'lorth Idaho (five Sandpoint), three from Western Mon· 1ana and 23 from Eastern Washington.

It i1 rcfrcshm& lO have accns 10 fine an m an at mosphere or parucipation and 1ucccss-pcoplc arc coming to the uh1b11 to en,oy what has been created and offered 10 all by the arll\t and the organs,..ca or the projcct.

People can 1ometimt1 IO$C track ot 1hc realities and impacts of wha1 1, happening in the world nround them; art can help people 10 sec and undenuind how some fed about what ls going on 11 i~ cspcc1olly important for those who hvc m imoll towm that ha"e D degree of geographic U15ulation from the mnln\trcam of world e~cnl\ to c1tplorc and understnnd human Interpretations of the event~ that arc reported to them via the med10 And nll people can grow from experiencing other people'\ inicr· prcu11ions of the cmo1 lonnl and intellct· 1uol lives we oll live.

The cxhi bit I, presented hy Ihe Pend Oreille Am Council. Thi~ weekend is the lnit tho11hc worl. will be o n di(ploy.

( arts!entertainment J

" Laughing Dog"- - • scvlptutt b)

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·\ rt,\Orl..- - " .\ Bold ~12Dtt for tilt l odtrd~."tltrtl is b' ut1,1 \tllrl. G. l..1,tm1n, PullmH. \\ 11.,b. .\rt DP· prttiator Cal \\ 1mlcl., '111.""o". (bottom right) po1tdtn. • mtthsoiztd pt~ or .. o,i.. noutd. "TortoL~ & Hin'," b) l>trphtn R. Glutt!.tn. Orofino. r .. o.,, sho" ~'ta ton tuppn- nghtl nplort.' the tc'iutt or a thr~-dim,~on:al p,eec uhlbllNI 11 tllt 1odpoln1 prtstntaunn.

KtllltnM Kttru. Palo~. Wash.

,-rlil- -" ( screen scene~ 111.J john hughes Adult films rather childish Ocl. I 1. 1985 , IC Scnllnt l-3-

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Art more than a luxury Driving 10 Sandpaint is pleasurable for many reasons: The slcy is blue and clean when 1he sun is shirung: Cocolalla Lake is shimmering placidly; Pend Oreille Lake impresses one wilh ils vaslDess: the bucolic setung of lhe ca11le and horse ranches reminds one o f the recent rural pasl of this area, and the trees of the forest cast a renunding shadow of the men and women who first setlled lhis area to mine. ranch. farm and, or course, cut timber.

What is even more enjo)·able than lhe drive is geuing there. The town is alive wilh enthusiasm for the aru. Not ooJy arc lbc artists in lhc town enthused, but the whole town is sparked wub 1ntcres1, and it SttmS like many people arc involved 11,i th or at least ~upporti\'e of the arts Many people iD Coeur d 'Alene lJ'} to promote interest m lhc 3.rH, but sadly, their picas for support from lhc community and from the etty fall far 100 often on disinterested ears. ll is difficult 10 bno.g quaht>· artistic: events to a place where interest IS rn1rumal, at1endancc IS spanc and appreciation is limilcd 10 the few who consistanLI} offer their support.

Coeur d'Alene could learn some , aluable lessons from our neighbors 10 the north.

First. it is worth it 10 make some irutial in,estrncnt~ to bring higher caliber events to Cd ' A in order to gain a reputation cq"ual 10 the one Sandpoint enjoys for exten~i,e, \'aned and 11.onhv.hile cnten:unrncnt.

People then will begi n to participate and make the im~tmcnh pay off.

Moreover, the people of Sandpoint ha,e ,is1on enough 10 in~ttll an appreciation for the arts in 1he1r children. l"m not >UggC$tmg that e,er) kid needs to lug around a ,iolin. an easel and brushes and a ,olume ol Shakespeare, but the)' certainly would benefit from an 1ntrodue11on to the arts at o young age. h isn't healthy for young boys to gro¥- u-p tlunking that an appreciation o f art must indicate an in,ufii..:111n1 k, el of testosterone.

You ng children from andpoi nt, Pnest Lake, Hope and Clark Fork arc bused in to many artistic e,·ents in Ssndpomt and arc thereby gi~cn the oppo rtunny to learn about and 10 de, clop rui 1nter~1 tor not to) in artistic possibilities. Some responsibility must lie with the parenu to encourage exploration.

More of this is happening in Coeur d' Alene largely because of lhe work of groups like lhe Community Cone.en Association. the Symphon) Society o f Coeur d'Alene, the Citizens Council for the Ans and many of the dedicated people here at NIC. All of these groups have been working as hard as the ones in Sandpoint: lhcy just don't seem 10 get the same results in this commu nity.

Coeur d'Alene has more money than Sandpoint; however. far less is spent per capita here on the arts, not just by the city, but by its residents as well.

The old Panida Theatre in Sandpoint needed renovation, so the art council came up with the idea of selling bricks tha t are 10 be used on the front sidewalk area in front of the theater to people in the community so they would always have a pleasant reminder of their donation. 1 was told the council has raised over S75.000 in !his effort.

The old community theater building here could use a little help: of course. the people who run it could st.and to come up with a good idea to generate some. But would the brick idea have worked as well here?

I believe that Cd 'A could equal or even eclipse the reputation Sandpoint has for artistic awareness. But in order for it to do so. Lhe people in !his town have to reassess their values and expectations.

It is fun that we are the softball capitol of the Inland Empire. I enjoy playing lhc game as much as anybody (m spite of what people think of artsy-fansy editors). It is good that we can boast of our natural assru: the hunting, fishi ng boating, etc. These arc all equally worthwhile activities 10 any other.

However, there is much more to life, education and lhe development of scnsitiviry and sensibilities that will help give children the chance lhey deserve to figure out who and what Lbey arc.

The Pend Oricllc Ans Council has a logo that says it all: "Idaho: You 1... Goua Have Ans."

J ohn Hu11hcs

When one ,icws a mm. pic:ce of an or listens 10 music, o ne intcrp~ts the c, pencncc m the coa1c.,1 oi one's 011,·a pcrspecthc.

This review IS one person's perspec· ti,-c oi going 10 sec a iilm(s) an an '"adult" llleatcr.

F"irst, the Dishman theater in Spokane isn't til.c 11,hat I lho~ht an " adult" theater should be like. It wos clean and well ligbtc-d; lhc 11ckct seller "'11$ wellgroomed and polite: rcnc1l etchings of famous mo\ 1c star\ from the pa)t dccorattd 1he 1,11115 of a hospi1nblc lool.· mg lobb)

So mu.:h for the em tronmcnt n1e ,pnnkhng o( \1c11,crs tn the theater 110, an intcrc<.11ng 101 the\ sat mo1ionlc" and 11,-ai.hcd the iilm, ¥- llhout laushmg (unh\.e m, rnall ,icv.ma part) ) l\car1) all of them 11,crc .1lone (Come to 1tunk 1 gu~-> \lo~t 11,crc m1ddk·ilJ.\etl men ¥-ho lool..cd hlc Jnvbody'\ J.1d.

So mu,h lor the aud1cn.:e rhe tm1 I hr 1-:,f 11,hJ, h I ~¥- onl} 1he tail end ol') ,.as· Tombo\,'" It 11,a_, one of the mo~l bonn1, poorly done nnd ridi.:ulou, mo\10 I e,cr tonurctl m},dl h} \c.:in£ Ab<>u1 10 )can o1g<> r 11,J.\ 1n 1hc Phihpp1ne1. While I ¥-3, there. r ,aw .1 BREAKFAST CLUB

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few movies. They were " karate" movies. We sailors called them " chop chop nicks" - two minutes of pointlcs.s inane dialogue then '"chop chop," tw~ more minutes of pointless, inane dialogue then "chop chop."

"Tomboy" wns ,cry mniruscent of tho~c movies. II l\'115 without plot, 11,i1hou1 humor and without personality. The octing was awfol; the iilming ¥- .1.S omatcuri~h: the experience wQ.J painful The second iilm of the double•hcadcr \\ 11\ ''Cho~t1"(." This film WM of higher call~r than the rircccdi ng one, but it wo, 11ill no ucadcmy ownrd 1, inncr I IO\\ C\ CI, II \SJ~ nl k.1~1 done Wit h 1111 · ,111in.iuun and humor. 1hr ,1mu1ms ,tc,r> line could h,1,e \l<>od .1lo11c 11,l{hOUI the gfllph1c,, PIii II 11,ouldn'I IH11 e ~en ncarh 0 1 runn1 \ II In ,111. thc,c- movk1 \\ nc n't ,er) 1n1cre11lng 'vloyhe they hnvc n pllllC in our ,oc1e1y 1n on llltl1 h1rthd,1v ri11h1 -ol p,111,111c- rnri ol "IIV. but the o,~hman i, never 11oing 10 gcr 0110 1hcr a1, ol my dolloT\ -unle11 I ha1 c ii friend wh(I 1s turn1n11, 18 or ,omc1hm3.

AMADEUS

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October Special! = z

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VCR & 2 MOVIES... $6.95 MOVIE RENTALS ...$1.99

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Offer good through October 31 st. Mon-Thurs. only.

NIC Student 10 card and local drivers license required.

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Harbor Plaza COA 765-3297

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6th and Spokane St. Post Falls 773-4918 POLICE ACADEMY JI

9 DEATHS OF THE NINJA

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Oc1. 11. 1985/NIC Sutioel-9-

Mime time comes to C-A

by Rhondll Elbon "The O\crall effect IS mime without boundaries, a theater of abstr.ictioo that mi:ccs mimt. dance, acung and 1m· pro, isa11on •.. thtsc performances.•. could liber.uc 3 wholt artistic form for you," !he Seattle POS1·lntclligcnccr said rcccntl) about the Seattle Mimt Theatre. l\onh Idaho rcsidcnis will bt' able to exl)t'Titnce this n~ style of mime. presented by the intcmationall)' acclaimed group in the C-A Auditoriwn at 8 p.m. on Friday. Oct. 18.

"The four young membtts "'ho make up the troupe don't wear whiteface and don't perform in silrnce,'' the anitlt said. "They talk, sing and make noises. although usually sparingly.

"Something new is v. hat the Scaule Mime Theatre deliven. The troupe strtt· ches the definitions of mime, but not too far " According to informaLion rcceh"Cd from NIC Auditorium Ma~er Kathy Ma.M, Rick Davidson, Pal Graney.

Wade Ma~. Elilllbeth Roth and Bruce Wylie constitute the g;oup of director/ performer~ v.bo innova1hel}' use silence, sound. masl,, props and costumes to crealt a unique form of physical theater The Sea1tlt \hme Theatre "'M formed in 1977 and has toured c\lcnsi, cly throughout Lbt Sonh•est, Alaska and abroad, m add111on 10 opcra.ung a 15(hc:at ,tud.io thcatc:r on Scauk's Cap11ol Hill.

The group's prOJTlll!I for NIC will in-

dude eight sl.ctcbei.: ··Etcctcra:· "The S1on. of Truong.Chi-A Vietnamese Fairy T.ik." "Graffit1,'' ··Their En· counter," "Chez Pierre," "\\'ho-Whal· Where," "Dre3m•· 311d ··T,,.entieth CrntuT)' V«tor Movement."

The Scaulc Mime Theatre i5 emo11onol and though1-provokmg, according to Ma ns. She added that when she sav. them perform nt Lhe 19~ Northwest Booking Conference, they wert the only performers 10 r«civt a standing ov31ion and do nn encore.

Reserved seois arc $7, $6 and SS 311d arc 1"•ailublc through the C·A box of· ficc and Bun's Music. 1123 Sherman Avt. For information. c:nll 769-341 S.

Mlkr St-roqit pb oto

Stage

cr ealor - -Sctot dultntr/ lttbnlul dlrttl or Mlcharl Ward dotlops hb ldtu on I draflln& t1blt for 1he M: I o r tht NIC productio n " Who's H• PP> No• !'' wblch 11 scbrdulcd lo open Nov. 15. Arter a ftll' of bis tho ughts 1 rt do,.n on pll)(r.

Ward builds I modtl or tht Sllltt 10 btlltr show lht flnb htd produc1.

Fall play depicts Texas triad b) Mlt btllt flo ru The No rth Idaho College Drama Dcpanmcn1 will prcst ni " Who's Happ) No,i. , .. ash lnauguratts director Bob Mat's I Ith yc11r wnh the program.

The pla)' "'lU wriucn by Oliver Hailey with song l)"fl~ by Dion McGrtgor ll!ld musk by Michael Ban .

"The piny i) a bu risquc," Moc said of his 351h play, "but not c:q1hci1 or ra" .

It should bt' considered for mn1ure .iudltnces. ·• Acc.ordm1110 Moc, the play i~ about a young man gro"'ill$ up m unra). a sm.111 lO"'n m Tu.as bt'twttn 19-11-55 Afttr btcom1ng 11 ~uttt-<\ful author and ,011s \Inter, 1he man pu1$ on a phl\ about thret day~ m his past hfc, but in o nuher cumounased "'al m order 10 pro1a:t bu mother"' ho happen, 10 bt' ,111ing in the aud1enet' that mt:ht btcausc n is her b1rthd:I~.

"The Pill)' i\ e)se1111oll) a comedy," M0t <,aid, "but 11 abo h:u pathos and a link bu of drama" Moc nddcd that ht wo, rtall) e,cntd about tht rl:1, for a number oi rta)Ons "I fell m love \\1th the r1«t' "ht'n I ,a,,. 11 ,t,tr.'11 )e:m ago 111 tht Mar~ T11per Forum in ~o, Angele,, .ind I ,o"cd <omcua, I ,,ould dirc..'1 ti, • ~1oc \lld.

The play '> ca\1 1\ cmbarLin1t into an "&n1)t1c l'llflnl'r,hJp" "11h \h,h3el \\ ard "ho '' NI('\ ne\\ ,e1 dt'\1t1,ner and tcchm,:il d1rtetN, 3.:,orJing to \lat The Clhl of d1nroc1cr, for 1ht> rrodu,uon include Rt.:hard Hnllen, pl3)C'd b, \h~t Fic1..am: Pop. Pl3)'<'\l by Joe Murph). Mal) Hrulcn , pl.11 cd b) 1..:n.,u "-inchcloc; Hor~ Hallcn, PIG)C<I by R1,~ K,:Mcnid. ond F:!'"e Prf\:1ou,, pla,cd b) Ron) \ cc Ro~m.

Brem bider \\11l scrH' as a '"O P3fl undtNUd) Ali~ Har"OO<l "'ill~ the ·ostumc coordinator, ' 0

, ~IOt ~atd l~t pta1 "'ill prcm1crt l'oo, I~ a1 S p.m in tht' C'·A \ udnoriwn and 1 " run the \amc lime o, 16 .ind i>;o, ~1 -~J Tid.eh \\111 bt' S) for ,1udcn1, and ~~ilddre~ acdnd fSS for aduh,. All NlC student<, fa,ult), ,1aC( and thcir farmhe~ "ill ""o mill rec

Theater and recitals on area agenda Somt items of area m1crtammeru are: "Arsenic and Old Lace" opens torugh1 a1 the Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre, 13:!0 Gardtn A,e.

Titui, lutt Player v.ill perform Sunday, Oct. 13. at 7 p.m. in the C·A Auditorium.

The lute IS a stringed 1nstromcn1 1hltt wa.s popular in Europe during the Renaissance.

Noocc. all !',IC music depanmeru C\lenJs that fall on Sunday nights will now start t t ' p.m.

The Seattle \11me Tbealrt group "'iD be at NIC t"'o days in Octo~r. Sec rtlatcd SIOT) on P.ige 9 The Spounc lnterpla.)ei-1, open 1hctr 1985-86 ,eason "'ith Moliert's "Tnnuffe" v.hich v.ill be presented Oct 18 throc..gh "le,,;. 9 at South 714 Howard St. in Spokant.

A reaL11 by Lero) &utr v.ill ~ prncnted Sunday. Oct. 20,111 7 p.m, in the C·A Building.

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ATHLETIC APPAREL Featuri ng Adida and Flexatard Aerobic Wear Adidas, Converse and A via Shoes We carry team uniforms and equipment

OPEN MON-SAT 9-6 HARBOR PLAZA Lower level on Northwest Blvd. 667·2602

Oct. 11. 1985 / XI C ~ ntinrl- 10-

Text and photos

by Ed McDonald

Oct. 11. 1985 / ~1 C Stalloel -11-

Rirv est moon: A prelude to winter The 1ruck lurclied forw31d one final ume and rolled to a stop at the edge of the gravel road.

A middle-aged man opened the dri,·er', door of his 'S6 Chevy l"'01on truck and cursed his luck.

Here he was. he thought 10 hunselr. wing his last load of apple, 10 Cro,..ley's Market , and the damn· eel uucl; had 10 break do"' n wuh Still over five miles lo 10"-n He "'11lkcd to the ( roni of the true, and opened the hood, know1n1 thal there was probably ~othmg he could do to makc 11 run agam II reminded him of whcn hc was a Ind and 1hc stubborn mule h11 uncle used 10 own Ii i.I son had warned him that the carburetor might not last 1he han,cs1 ,earon. but he'd put o ff replacing II until he' d gou cn pa.ad for haJ crop of apples.

No1 h1ng to do now but wan. he to ld him1,tll lie Lncw 1h01 hi\ chanus of gelling a ride rrom someone 1h1s la 1e tn the day were no1 good. He glanccd 01 hat POCkrtwa1ch nnd rcah«d 1hat only oboul an hour o f dayligh1 remained of the au1umn

da) He v.-afked w the edge of tM road and sat clown on a 1h1clc, i:>rokcn lamb ... htch l3y beneath a COIIOO• wood. He slo,.f) ran has hand O\er the 1v.o-day nubble or grO'l\1h on lus chm ,.bile contemplaung his snua1ion.

Presently, hts womes began 10 ,ubside He kncv. his ~n '11.0uld become alarmed if he did not return from town within a few hours. And besides, the apples could 'II.a.JI until the morning. So, he rela~cd and bepn talcmg notice of the 1h1np around ham A moon v.a\ rising fast as the autumn day wa.ncd "A hancst moon," he said aloud. He thought 11 almos1 ironic that his trucl; bad broken do,. n v.hile 1aking 1h1s la.,1 load into town . And no,. that damn moon ,.as going 10 me mod.mg!) abo,e both him and hi.I ,.orn-out truel.

He qu,1 looling at the sky and began noucinJ the grosses and ,. ceds which grcv. at hrs fttt. 1"01 ~en a breeu, he thought . The gra.~ ,.ere ccnl) \till, and 1f 11 'd been spnns he

ruu

5"orc that he cou!d',·c heard them gro,.ing.

He sat, listening close!>. Something small "'as mo,.ing in the !l,._ a short distan~ away. Da)·Jight "'as ~ov.ini; chm.mer, and strained both can and C)'O for a clue as 10 what h.3d caught his aucnuon A5 hts eyes adJustcd to the onrommg darkness. ihe could s« fl:ishcs of brown in the (Uass n short ®lance from Im feet. A mcado"' mouse.

The small creature mo•ed 1!011,h. apparcntl) hCSIIJlllt. ,n IIS scar.:h ior edible nu1n11on . The man tool.. note of hov. well tbe mouse blended ,.;,h the dned gras\ and .. ccl,.

m

Tot mou~. "hich the man estimated 10 be probably no more than li•·e inch~ long, "'IU bus) rollc.:ting the few. remaining green tender grauc:s. The mouse seemed mdifferent a. ti foraged its "'llY o,er 10 the man snting a fcv, feet a"'a>.

The Si:). b) nov.. u.s quite darl. and the full moon shone bnghtl)·, 81"· ing adequate htht ,o the mou1e became onl> a sm3.fl dimn~t shJdo"' amon, c g r -

"Better take ad, ;int age of that han·cs1 moon "'hilc you C'an." the man said aloud. "There really isn't a whole lot of difference bc:1 .. ccn you and I getting ready for v.imcr." \\'uh that the mouse disappeared completd) tnto larger. darker ~hadow, The moon's light no"' s«mcd cold. and the mnn l.ne" the tem~r:uure v.;u dropping. He stood up and "'alked 10 the tru.:k .

A; he rca.:hcd for the door handle. he no1iccd headlight) coming toward him from ;i half-mile 3"'3)' He stood in the moonhght and a minute later ht< son pulled up with a ~trcam of dust trtuling hi$ car "Troubl,:o<;?" "\cah. "e'vc got troubles," the man answered a, he climbed into the p3'Sengcr's side of his son's car.

"Sure got n bcau1iful moon tomght." the son sighed, trymg 10 change the subJrct.

The man nn~»ertd with a <mile "hilc thin~ing of the ~mall creature he'd ob,crvcd earlier.

"Son. \\e',e got us a real harvc<it moon tonight."

Oc1. 11. 1985/NIC SentlMl-ll-

ShriTl1l_

Stretch Psychologists to help with problems

b) Miry Schumacher

A New York Ci1y "Stretch" is running arou:nd lhc NIC campus these days, bu1he won '1 be found on 1hc basketball floor. Instead, he has an oflicc on 1hc second floor of 1he SUB. The name is Dr. Ell Ross; the profession is clinical 1hcrapis1. He is at NI C to wist any students or pcnonnc:I who may be having problems Juggling Jobs, family. college and/or pcr&on a l relationships.

Having a doctoral area specialty in the psychology of communication, Ross said he has put his education 10 u:sc io 1he diagnosis and treatment of learning disabilities through teaching grades one through 12 in his own school setting.

He also has taught on the college level-holding positions at Rosemont College, Pcppcrdinc Univmity, Oc· cidcntal College and the University of California at San Diego-teaching classes in psychology. learning disabilities and dream analysis.

Ross said that he and his wife Thcrcsc jointly taugbl a class in human sexuality at California Christian Institute as well. She is a licensed clinical social worker with a masters in social work from the University of California at Sama Barbara.

While Eli Ross was first hired full ume, the Rosscs arc now sharing the NIC position. Vicki Skinner. s1udcn1 services secretary, said the Rosscs give her a new schedule each week so she can make appointments for students.

Ross, a father of three, said his 2S-ycar-old daughter is II reporter for the San Diego Union while 11 19-ycar-old son is attending Army MP dog training school.

Rou also bas a son of ?J >= wbo bas earned a business degree from Unhcrsll) of California at San Diego and 1s now "contcmplaiing the sand acd the wu·es on the beach" ,.,lb lcaninis toward a future in land dc-.'Clopmen1. Ross said.

Rosa said he chose the Coeur d'Alene area in order 10 find tune 10 write and 10 ·•get a'"ll) Crom mcplopolu."

Rou added IMI he C'W'Tcndy IS ..orking OD (our boob. The fim u a smou.s tome cnutlcd "Affmnauon Therapy " He da.uru bu book takes up ,.hert Dr Wayne D)TI'1 "Enoneous Zones" leaves orr, wil.b pracuca1 soluLtons or even cures for web "ZODC$, " The other books deal With humor. according to Ross. "Humdrum Pundrum5" is organized according 10 OC· cupauons lUld categories Another book is a collc:aion of LrUc aceounts or ho... to tall. ooc'i way out of ,'3Jious traffic tic.I.cu and, R05S s:ud, is a su:rc ~Iler bec\usc of a brilliant u. de. HowC\'Cf, he v.ou:ld not ~c:il Llw title for rear of piracy.

The Inst selection ''>ins for rypc,r.n1cr time is 10 be filled with biblical and pas1oral bumor-anccdo1es 10 illumatc sermons.

Ross acknowledges I faith in Otru1 as a bom-agoin Christian a.od keeps a copy of the Amplified Bibk OD a ibclf in his office.

"An)'lhing 1ha1 makes up a pcnon'i life is useful for thcrap)." be said. adding that in order for him 10 use Chrisuan counseling. a student or iodi,1dual mu:s1 first identi fy himself as being in-

itrcsted in the Chrisuan rcn~u-c As far as problem, he Llunf..< he '"ll be dcaJ.ini with at MC. Ross indicated the most common lU't' people ,s. people and people ,-s. their o"n pa51 "Almost evcl'}onc,. ho comes m here bas a pm,ous hun (from a ~13nonsbip) and needs 10 work through 10 forgi,-cncss.." R~ ~ . ''Mast of us arc g,,'ffl a bag m early duldhood and spend lbc rest of our ti,es lr)ing 10 learn to deal ,.,th 11. " ROSJ a ~ that m.\JI) (Olu1ion.i can't

be gl\en or prN:nbcd, but must be worl.cd through b) the counsclct, thcmsct,~.

"Therapy ,, u proccjs 1ha1 laku 11111c." he SJ.id. "When someone put,~ 10 JO )cars mto o di\toriion, 20 10 JO hours of therap) lo ,.ork u out ii II prct1)'

good

~uccw."

Ros1 ,rud he cir~,, to be consuhcd con~rning dally borne and pcrional needs as welt, and he hope~ 10 provide Stnunars at NIC 10 hdp !)(Opie be 11warc of po1ential problem~.

NIC O lnlCII Thtnplst Ell Ross

Title III gives NIC beaucoup federal bucks

by Mary Schamuhcr A Sl99,391 federal grant will be divid-

ed among three development projccts at NIC in the ncx1 year. The fu:nds come from the federal education dcpanment under Title Ill, a program designed 10 strcngthen developing institutions, according 10 NJC Director of Dcvelopmem Josephine Webb.

Tbe I98S-86 gram will be spent in three areas according 10 federal guidelines: -<icvclopmenl of an impro,ed administrative and management capability. NIC Assoc:ia1e Dean of Instruction Dennis Conners ....;11 o,·crscc SS3.298 10 provide addi1ion11I 1raining for administrative personel and 10 produce a new policies and procedures manual.

Webb said.

-development of a compulcr·bnscd managemcn1 information S)'Slcm, :i pro-

jcc1. continuing from last year. which involves the creation of an mtegra.ted

S)'ltcm of puning management data from diffcrcm offices on a ccnlral computer.

The administrative staff hns access 10 this privileged information for bdp in maxing decisions and CUiling down on the duplication of stalJ.Stics and paper· work, Webb said. NIC Computer Scr,;ccs Director Steve Ruppel will cncrvc the S66, 790 allotted for this purpose.

-esiablishmcnt of a faculty de\'clopment program and expansion of the ins1ructional deli,cry S)'Sltm. Director of lnSU'llctonaJ Media Michael J. Miller is managing S46,2S I to assis1 the faculry in llC"' methods of teaching, according 10 Webb. This will include utilization of a sa1clli1c dish 10 provide tclccourses as wcU as an audio-"isual lin1. ..;th area satellite campuses.

1ille 111 money) were awarded 10 NlC on a yearly basis from 1979 through 1981. In 1982. the education dcpanmcn1

approved funding an cigh1-pan. five, year plan at NIC with dollar amoums lO be determined 2llllually.

NIC bas been awarded SI ,S6S,910 in Title 111 funds since 1979-rnoo of II for salaries, Webb said.

Five of the original tight programs ha~e been c'lmplc1ed, rwo in the l.u1 year. Each of the remaining 1hrcc areas is scheduled 10 be funded in the 1986-37 fiscal year.

The 1wo I.hat "CCC completed recent· ly include the crc:alion of an admwion's

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office sc;:iaratc from the registrar's office and the cm1blishmen1 of the microcomputer center 10 develop modes for the underprcpared student, Webb said.

Title Ill grants arc made 10 struggl, ing schools which 11re ident ified on the basis of low cost-per-s1uden1 and a lugh ratio of Pell Grants. Funds arc provid, cd in the areas of adminis1ra11ve management, curriculum development, s1uden1 ~rvices and faculty develop, ment, Webb sa,d.

Perm Special. .. $15 With student ID offer good thru Oct. 31 (Reg. S17.SO value. Does not Include cut and style.)

"All work done by students" The Headmasters

509 Sherman

664-0541

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didn't osJc for l11m to comt

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I d,dn 't twn know

lie "'4f on his ,..,:ry. Ht just kind of, "'!!ll, uh, yov mltlrl so.1 ht. . •oppazmL

Ht 1usr ,.'fJlktd In tht door ond said, "I'm look1n1 for flit man who owns tht whllt ,.,,n ou1 htrt."

Somront hod stnt him to mr b«ttuH hr hDd a Story for mt. lit 1<vs a prophet Stl/-occlo1mtd From PorO"vn, Utah /Ju namt was ulond Frttborn. Ht clolmtd thDt ht hDd mort' /hon ont wl/t and 11 C,11/dnn ond wcu acommumet1rttl f rom tht Mormon church ir,trol 1~" a,o for prophrsy,nr fltJ missr<m, ht sotd, u 10 tro,t:l throu,hout tht \'orth ..-ct to ptoplr of on tmptndini holQCou.rr "h,,h ,.,11 hop,xn .. .xulp. ..,,h,n tht ne<I SIX .. «kJ I t'land J. """' 1/111 brcoinr God to/1::s to hint throurh dff'om• ond •••lom, om/ hr 14nlt'.1 t'>t'r)th,ni do"n as 11 happtrn Crtr.,y, 1vu 1h1nl • J.oon, runn' ll't/1, mo1Jxo, but nr•·rrthrl, • hr ""' mn11n11nr And I Ul) lhn /t>r .,.,rral rr1Jrnni 1 ml, hr dtdn '1 looA c-ra;, Ht l<l1S "t,mnt "jl~nnef ~htrt, blue Jron• and on old pa,r n/ Jnn,h. Hr ..,11n 't drrsud III o "hllt rnl>t' ""ha rnpr 1Jw1111d th,· ><om Ht to.un ·, w1Ar1 ,.,,h 1,,,,.,., 1Jnd Jnhn or a 81/1/r, huwr•rr h,• d,d q1101r 1rrt1111"r-bo1h from 1i1r 8,h/r and 1hr BOll• of \(ormon Si-mmll>. hr ,J,dn 't a,J. J11r mo•r• Jlr dtdn '1 ,,rn mt"11()11 ti nw If hr nrNfrd a p/u,·r to 11or Th11d/r. h,· ><'01 human I """" r.-u/1)' hi.mun Hr ""'"' 11/u11r1 No". I dn,i ·1 (no>< obout )<>U, t/JJI I don·, tXp«I o prup/Jt'I 11, I,,, "''"'"'( ,1~sr,. I (la,td alto Mi ii /01111/, In /art hr rttmth 1001. 1hr ,.ho/, /01111/, 10 Dis~nl:tnd and 1w ,111d 1h01 .,,,h 1hr I} J.11/1 11nd all, II cost him S:00 a a., ar Dunt)'land u/Ont' No" mew w tht prophru I ha,r llrard of "-ouldn 'r l>fo rd.1111 thttr /amt/ta 10 011 umu,rmrnt p.,1J. In /«r "''"' o/ tlwm. don't t>t'n ha•·<' /um1!1tJ Alio. un.dtr 1h11 IOJI cotr,orf. ltt /Jmptd, and hu lu1rw looJ.rd ilt1h1/1 dt/ormrd According to t~ T1tr Bnwr Prm. khich ,.,,h tht lutraturr hr go,r mr, Lr/,/lld -a In a~ 11110/lon acodtnt in l9'J. llt wff<rtd n,m~r.d Jro~ ..rrs 111 lioth lq:, and a J<"•t'rt .-ut to his hand and sp<'nt thrtt ...,.b

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II hrn ht nun< 10, h• rrportrdlt md 1"'11 1w "itod spn11 that ttmr mr,'lmg ..11h f'('Of'lt 'b<ltlnd th~ ,.,..rand Mil as: M to cvmr b.KJ. 11nd rrll JN()p/<' hu itor) ;,nd do "hltt tlw Lorri ,,,1n1rd him ro do. " No" , on,Y uga,n I mil, t>t "ro11.1, bt..r I dun ·1 ~..,., ~ phtlS /a/1,nc out of th, •.t.r ,n alrf'l11no n..,,·1 "Mt m.:J.o thlS thtng so bc-l1r,.1blr H, "'" a rNI p,rt'SOII, JUSI Ill,"'' · Thr last thing 1h01 , m ~ mt k'IU that 1w uStfJ 11<1

pn:sr.,r~ 1aa,a-ht dllJn 't 1nsu1 on mt doint o story Ht comt "'· passtd 0111 hu burawn. aslmJ mt ro rrad II and tlun.lc about II. Ht so1d ht ..·ould br back lht next day 1/ I >rantt.d 10 talk to l11m ogam. T1tt nut mom111g, ht "'121 htTP. Wlttn I told him that I had talktd II ow:r -..1th thr OtMr td11ors and "'l' had dmdtd 1101 to do a stor;. ht said, ''That's firrr• •,

On hu ,..,, out the door, M pass,ed 0111 somt mo" l11tralurr to othtr studtnts.

Ht soul ht "'IU heodtd to Mosrow, Spokane and on down tht coast of narthtm Coll/om10 /It "1lS thtn gom; 10 nit thror,zh tht ,·,,oda dtsnt ",n /i<'f: hours" and w-auld l>fo homr to wa11 far tht disasttr.

I ll'fJd thro~ih tht l11rra1urr and found th1Jt 1l11s IS not tht first 11m, 1hil1 L.,/Jnd lwd prtdi<tttl a holocwit of rhu fflilfntllldt.

11c, fir,1 ll"'r ""' \'o• / I, 1983 I a,J,.td ,.....,and 11Mu1 thu. and ht ,11mt n,ht out and w,d 1hat ht lr.:d ioo.'rd In (ilCf, ht •.ct! JOQ/td btr "'"" Ht hod bt'tn c>n nJltonul ttl n ,mi! • 1 of 1ht I«.>/ radio :Jtatto,i, prntic11n, thu dott' Ar- kh , ,r;Mt of tit,• ,tart' of Ut<1h, 111dud111e 8rt~hom t Lr. ~ I T Stlld,111>, portlrd at rite,, "l.is/ Chanrt l),mtt ' u ,:,1 " 1hltrd to hu trJ,,u,on "011mg for <om,• n""3 , , tr~ • r•,nr th.JI "'oul,I announrt th, end. ltd ,, ~ . I H'Mn I i:ut'd L :nJ ... 111 !:,• ,.,is so ruft' about II thts ttm,•. ht s::id tlt.,1 ht l>..d rrttn't'd mm.- "nt• mJormarwn." Ht ,oid God lli:d spol.rr, to lt1m .:,om and ht had sttn a ,mon c • tltt /lrSI 11to"faU ,n L rah.

Ut St:Jd [Ml ut IN.J lWOfl, tht /,O\'tt of the quu4,,v;-wptn tl'ffS "'l'n rrd ,md rokl a,id rNd•· 10 h11 1hr torth. God told h,m 11:a11hu is •Mr. tht rnd t1ould romt How IS ol/ 1h,s 10,11110 happtn' u/a,,d s:nd 1"'11 R11SJ1a u ioinr 10 romt do" 11 /rom the ,or,t, Polr"' ta11b ar.d armortd con •·1th misstles and mtn ~IN'"~ JN:bcni Hts::..- that in hlJ drr11m. Ht so,d /lt1J orr.i .,.,1( not - ~ a dlrttt /111, but Utah wl/1 all bur br tnprd off 1/:-.1 Jeer of th< E,mh. Half o/ tht U.S. population " II bttr,,,... /trt,J,ur ,,, .. , I don't uow I/ Ldand u/or rrol. That's not /or mt to d«wk Onr th,nz Is for s,,rr thouJlt; I/ ht doesn ·, ~Jlevt Jo /tno,t/) u, wh4r 1w Is dome. ht SIJll cu ht- uh, I mton, .'1«4, >f'Ollldtt't br so q:,,c,. 10 ""'kt o Jtrk out of ltrmM/f -,.nn .., lit did "' \'o,ttnb,tr of 3J 8111, 1w ~ lus "'ts:.lJt fro"' God o,i10 mr. and so no•· I pa3 II on 10 :,au If :,ou """' to hold Last <:Ironer DonC"es for fM mt of tht wrrow-. that's up 10 itt• I tlurtic I'll ._ru, ,,,,,,1 I about fir,/ snowfall ,n L.tah a.ltd P,,,1 /hilt II dl,en'/ to,w br/ort this po~r hits tht

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Oct. 11 , 19851~ , c ~nllnel-14-

Student gives insight into homeland last of a two-part series

by Dan Brttdtn As far as America's interest in South Africa, Roben thought that money and lhe Russian threat were lhe biggest reasons for concern m South African policies.

Robert referred 10 ao anicle in the New York Times 1ba1 estimated Lhat 70 percent of Sl.rlllcgic raw mo1erials imported by naLioru arc uansported through the waters oround South Africa.

He also rallied off II hs1 of rare mmerals and metals and the percent of each in 1he frec,,,.orld reserves 1h01 arc located in South Africa The list included gold, plaunum. chrome, vanadium a.nd many 01hcrs.

Robert was Ycry cnucal of the ne,i, S&DCUom that have been levied aga1ru1 South Afnc.a, U)1ng that they would do exactly the oppome or .. ha, the Reagan administration cxpecu 1hcm 10 do . " I would say pump more money 1n10 m) couo1ry... invest more," Robert said... If th<:> real.I) wan1 10 help the blacks, put more moot) an10 South Africa and create more Jobs.

"Thai will help 10 roise the lhmg standanb of blacks in my coun1ry. " "What I'm saying is that if people are so concerned about Lhe blacks in South Africa. -. h~ arc they trying 10 take money away from the blacks'" According to Robert and the books he has read, if Russia gained con1rol of southern Africa, Moscow would then control 97 percent or the world's reserves of chrome, 90 percent of i1s platinum, 80 pcroent or its gold and over 40 pcrecn1 of iu uranium.

From the book "Confron1a1ion" by Marun C. Spring, Robert quo1ed ex-ambassador Andre-.

Young ,u saying that if Russin did gain control of southern Africa, that they would have 10 sell Lbc minerals 10 the United S1a1es anyway.

"That's how Young thinks." Robert said. "Lil e he thinks that Russia is going 10 sell 1hcm 10 you

(America). And they've b«n fighting )OU for. wh.a1. the last ¢0 or SO years "He's a real idio&."

According to Robcrl. the on!) real \10lence that OCCUTTed near lus bomctO"'ll ~ in Cr()S)ro;ids. a ihantytO'fl-11-abou1 JO l.ilOlllClcn from Purl11,h1ch wa• created out or aniboard and cor· rugatcd un.

He said I.bat the black5 ,. ho ~ulcd there ,.ere ")QU&llerl'" and had settled on land that did DOI belong 10th.cm. TM l!O"ernmC'nt med 10 mo,e Lhcm and lbc VJOlcntt cn,ued The go, cmmcru no" is U)1ng 10 <cl up ;i 1ov.mh1p v.berc the shanl\' IO"'n c~im ''That became a whole big scer.c all o,er the "'odd; C'\'eryone stood up and ~:a.ncd goms berlC'Tk and sa~1ng ' \\ o,.' The\C people are gcmn9 bea1 up." ' Robert s.ud "And thc,'rc L"111~ ma

"They (right "ingcn) scare the hell out of me .. ' Robert added.

With lhc nc" <anctions against lus country, Robert w~ quad. 10 p0in1 ou1 that large American companir- like IBM. Mobil nnd Cu.lie, had been ,e~ good for hi< country. They bad done much to educate 1hc blacks and cspcciall) Lo nu.c the sian. dard ol h, 1ng for black< " \\ c made il mi~talc, •· Roben concludcd. " My go,crnmcnt made a m,"nkc But no-. 1hn1 "e ha\\~ med to change ·" ' must be encouraged 10 change more and not pum<hcd for no1 changing fa.<t enough "

'1wn.

He .added 1ba1 lhc ro,cmmcnt offcrc:J to mo,c the ,.quaucr• into • tO'A mbip -. uhm Ca~IO'A n, bu1 lhq rcfwed Accordmg 10 Robert, that 1\ ,.hen Sen. Ed-.a1d Kennedy iho... ed up 10 tour Sowh Afnca and 10 see l'lut Lht psoblcm w.as ..And Kenned) "hated by .. 1u,~ and blach Ihle.'' Robcrl ~d "ln Kennedy " b ~ucb an embarrassment that Tutu (Desmond Tutu. the 'obcl Peace Pnz.c "'UUICI') didn't v.w to be ~en wtlh bun." " He really IS a Jttl.," Robert $3Jd of 1-ennedy. \\'hat Robert feared the mo.st u m,>rc reJCCllons by the 1>orld for the good changes that President Botha has made m South Africa. He feels 1h41 ir they arc rcjccu,d b) the "·orld, the nght wing paruo UI South Africa ...,u say. "OK. Botha has bad bis chance. He made some changes and look, now the "'hole v.orld 1s against us. We hll,e sanctions on Ill and C'\~'thing So let's go bacl to lhc way

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Gett in ' physical C-Omm unjulloM major. Troy McFadden sl)fnd.5 iome of bis spare llmc pu mping Iron 1 1 lh< Cotur D'Altnt YMCA. Rhond1 Ellson photo

Oct. ll, 1985r.ilC Seoti:od-15-

N/C offers students, staff choice ofservices, activities b)'

~ >ndl

NIC studenLS a1c offered an assort· mcnt services and aaiviues on the camp1U. For innancc, a student recreation room called the Subway is located ,n the bouom of the Student Union Building (SUB). The nudcnt game room has both a stereo and TV lounge.

Students can cnjay playing ping pong. pool or assorted video games.

Students arc mvued LO pamcipatc ,n student government if they wish. Stu· dent board mc:eungs arc held each Wednesday at 4 p.m. In the 5t udcnt board room, which also is located downstairs of the SUB. ASNIC Activiucs Chairman Dennis Gorringe 16 looking for interested student& who would like to form a stu• dent activities commit1cc.

Available for s1udents who would like 10 get involved in college nc1ivi11e1 i\ the intramural ,pon i program. Any student can participate in a v.ldc array of m· tramurol 1porLS. S1udentH11n panicpatc and form u team for any sport 111 an} level. Coniacl Deon Bcnnm 1n the SUB game room for lnlormouon Studenl \ also <hould contact Bcnncu If outdoor ,poru and rccrca11on I\ of in· 1crt11. I ov. C())t equipment 1s ova1lnblc 10 NIC >ludcnu with cvcry1h1ng trom ICIII\ anti •lccping bag~ to c11n~ and

or

h)'ll~i-

Orgoni,ed outdoor out1ns, arc ~chcdulcd by l:lcnncu NIC al!o pnnldp:ucs III imttcollcgiatc \pom involving <diooh In Idaho. Mon• tann, Oregon, Utnh and Washington.

Student, carrying st~ credits or more cun pick up their ~,udent ID can!\ (for tree adm1ssio1110 uJI NIC 11thlc11cc-cn~l m the SUO game room . l·or 1nformnuon about campus· sponsored clubs. Mudcnts •hould con· IIICI NIC AUAilllr)' Scrvi~'CS D1ra:tor w~ Hatch in the SU B. One of the bigge~1 club~ on camru, Is the ~ki dub head~ b>· Oro.n lknnetl and Da"d Lindso). lllcc1111gs arc held each Wednesday at 2 p.m. m the Kootemu Room.

The club h:u ~ hcdulcd n ,1.1 sv.np for Nov. S 10 help rrusc funds for I.nil). !kn· nen and Linchll) both $l rtSl, 1h111 it is not too late to join and participate.

NIC offers help for siudcnLS "ith ac:ndcm1c or "OClltional n~. The Carttr Dc,1:lopmcnt Center. wtuch 1s m the Hedlund Vocational Center. and an ac:adcmic research center 1n the Sherman School Building m a,·oilabtc 10 help students define their n«ds .

Dc,elopmcnu1I education dBSSCS an available tU well and II number of {OUnselors arc 11,allable and willing 10 help " ith ,•ocational and a~dcm1c ncctb.

Jim Upchurch and Darlene ClrC\ m a,'llilabk 10 help ans"''Cr linnnc1ai aid and scholarship qucSiions.

For any QUC$tions concerning "orl Warren Ducote is in charg.- of Job ptace'. mcnt ·work stud)' counseling and !us of.

troMI ficc 1s upstairs of the SUB. Peggy Fedie counsels with s111dtnll about academics as well as Gary Corf· man who also docs career counseling.

Dale Parsons and Mary L)-nn arc available to help rounscl vocauonal students.

Offered 10 students for the fim time 1h1s year is a pri..-ate counseling 1hcrap1s1. Dr. Eli Ross. His wife, Therese, a licensed cbnic:al social worker also will be available.

Dr. and Mrs. Ross have recently moved to the area from San Diego and will work as a team providing an opportunity for a personal male or female therapist For students carrying 10 or more credits. an automatic insurance plan IS provided by the college. Massa.chusettc.s Indemnity and Life ln511I'1111tt will cover some dental and medical expenses a SIU· dent might have.

NIC pro, id!:) fret nurnn1 and doc· Lor $CTViCC$; hov.evcr. If a student deade. to see another doctor. the 111 • surancc plan partially will cover lhc CO>l (SIO for each of SO ,1siu. c!lclud101.t the first) Up to SIOO v.ill be p.11d for lab and ~-nl) \C~ICC5 ,

The m,urancc plan pro\ ides iomc coverage of dtntal c.,pc=. Studena v.111 be compcni.atcd S2$ per \hit. DP. phc;iblc onh for impacted teeth and dental ,b~c=. The pohc> docs not co>t·r chccl.up, or cleamnr, each da~. reg"tercd nurie Jo \1arino, ich I\ a•-ailablc from • 30 to 3:30. Dr S1uan Denn) "able 10 meet "ith uudcnu. one hour daily from 7.30 to 8 30 1.m

Inn Brttdcn ph oto

Ca,emcn'.'--C.u Lakt from

lhe lns.idc

The Beatles. Sunon and Garfunkel.

James T•>lor and Jimmy Buffcu all 11,ent a.nocuig last weekend-and I •'IS able to go ,.1th lhem.

But I wun't alone Othct ..;-1c af. filt.atcs such as Joe. Robert Charley.

Drrv. and Dean .wed th!.I ex -

pcncncc as •ell.

Canoe trip for friends

'r OU see. •e Sptnt , ... o days on I~ C~ d'Alene Ri,er !Mt ,.cckcnd 110d one 111ght in a ca,c-tb:lt 's rishl all I~ of US ID a ca\C-&Dd 11 WU bi& coough t.hcrc ,.:u room to spare.

V.c put mto the nver about 10:11 on S:1111rda) morning, and the feeling v..u ooc of qWet ecsusy: the banks hl1t'd ,.;lb uccs in their autwnn at· urc; the distant bills playing a canvas bad.drop; t.bc aluminum paddle cool in m)' hand; the Cll!IOCS moving phalliall) through the water. . obod) told me that the Coeur· d'Alene Ri,cr h:u DO current. though. Nobody told me that I was gomg to 113,e 10 paddle m) bttle bun off in order to get illl)-Whcrc.

After all, I l!l't"" up on the mighty Ycllov.stone Rive~ of Monlllna. A rhcr that. during the righl time of

or IL~ namesake. Set stof') Mlo11,.

the year, would make a boater pr3)' for brakes and not a paddle.

The trip, although it seemed like 148 miles long. actually was probably doser to 20 or 2S. The weather. or at lcaJt the fi rst day.and·a·half, could not have been better.

The menagerie or multi-colored ICII.VC\ endlessly paraded past our >c<i5Cb. Unfortunately, however, it Will not them that were mo,·ing. it "'llS ~ moving past them.

I gucu that's why we first picked up the ~tics. Robert started it and then it Just kind of caught oo.

Simon and Garfunkel were soon 10 follow, and James Taylor came right after that.

I wanted to pick up Jimmy Buf. fell. but nobody else knew the words to "Cod's Own Drunk," ''Livingston Saturday Night" or " The Weather is Herc, I Wish You Were Beautiful."

To all those people who thought about going and did not, you ought 10 be thankful. With everybody else v.e picked up along the way, there probably would.o 't have been room .

1 _ _ _ _ _ __ I

Oct. 11, l9SS • "IC Sent!Jld- 16-

Dimension on double duos depicted

by Mary Lou Sueddm I'm sure you 've seen them. I'm sure you've~ them. They are twins. They arc twins. Identical. Identical. Two sctS. Two scu.

So, what's the big deal, you ask? The world is full or twins, so there's bound to be a rew at NIC. These arc sets or men and women. The guys arc from Mullan, and the girls arc from Pocatello.

I know, I know. So, what's the catch line? Oe1 on with the story.

OK. HCTc's the catch.

The women arc named Tracy and Tcm. Tracy and Terri Taylor 10 be Clllct.

The men arc named Tracy and Terry also. Tracy and Terry Skantel to be even more c.xac1.

OH! So, that's what's going on.

As children, both sets were drcssc:cl in matching outlits by 1heir mothers. they said. When older, hov.C'cr, Terri and Tracy even1ually began dressing thcm$Cl,cs differently.

"When you're a twin," Terri citplaincd, "you wan1 10 be an indh;duaJ." In grade school, Terri and Tracy's friends didn't have much trouble telling them apan since! most had grown up wi1h the 1wo. In Terry and Tracy's aisc, however, they were so identical tha1 their folks often got 1hcm confused.

fused at Limes as 10 who lu1 the v.i nrul)j! shat or who goofed. Pla)ing 11dc by s:ide 01 limes docsn 't help a whole 101.

Tbinp rarely get dull with rv.'UlS, the) claim. Tracy and Ten}' have been lno1>11 to lnldc identities. even to the point or aneading each other's classes. Thu:s far, tbcf~c been caught rv.ice-when a cwsmate told the instructor or the switch.

Or. to funhcr confuse thetr rri ends. the rv. o i1rC 001 above ansv.cring to each other's names as well.

One thing being a Nin really can cut down on, though. IS v.car and tear on the ol' voi~ bo.,. Terri and Tracy said the)' often kno" what the other is thinking Just because they ha, c been so close for so long.

But c,idcnth that's not too unusual. The other Terr) and Tr.icy admitted 10 ha\'ing the same drcnmf at the same time somcttmcs.

Talk about dcJa ,-u.

Tnlk iibout deja ,-u.

A very large wardrobe and lo1s of friends arc rwo advantages of having a "double" according to Terri and Tracy. When one met a new friend, 1hc friend would invariably wnn1 to meet the other half. so friends arc doubled easily.

The biggest advantage to Terry and Trac)', however. was always having someone with whom 10 do someihing. whether it was a game or a span, which. incidcnually, bo1h have n common interest in.

And that goes double for Tracy and Terri. Both girls arc avid sportstcts and both anchor spoti on the NIC volleyball team.

Playing for the Lady Cards has a dimension all us own. On the team's video recordings. 1hc gir1s look even more alike, so consequently even they gel con-

(__g_u_es_t_c_ol_u_m_n__J Move it, marigolds; Mexico here I come

by Fran Bahr cootloucd from page S

one to Honolulu provided prospective customers could sit through their sales pitch. We did.

Both years I recovered my senses before I reached for my checkbook. But today I feel my temperature rising.

Saturday stretches before me with an array of teaching chores: planning classes, planning a workshop, grading quizzes, grading papers or grading tests. Or I could turn, instead, 10 my domestic duties: cleaning house, doing the laundry, payio_g bills or for a big thrill yanlcjng frostblackened marigolds out of the flowerbeds.

Out-of-sons, r wander the house when the notion strikes me without warning. Mexico at Christmas! After a short trip to a travel agency, I develop a sudden need to curl up on the couch "ith an armload of brochures.

Should we fly to Puena Vallarta, "a town that evokes the charm and intimacy of a seasjde Mediterranean village-cobble-stone strcct.s winding lazily down 10 the beaches, red-tile roofs and flaming Bougainvillea bursting red against the sundrcnched pastel walls"?

Or perhaps Acapulco, 1he French Riviera of the West, where courageous cliffdivers drop like rocks into small ocean pool~.

What about the mysterious Yucatan Penninsula far to the south and east? There on the island Conzumel "the powerful Mayans built great monuments which speak silently and eloquently of this past civilization.·• And I musn't overlook Baja's "carpets of descn decorated in cactus forests'' wich rugged cliffs that edge the Pacific oo one side and the Sea of Cortez on the other.

I sink into a reverie, forgeuing the tedium of my chores and the soft, cold rain which has begun 10 fall.

Will I recover from this Montezuma's Revenge?

Or will my bank account suffer a sudden drop in the next few weeks? No mauer. These dreams make everyday life a bit more bearable.

I sometimes wonder if I'm alone in my idiosyncracy. But theo I've noticed a lot of sick people rccootJy with that fevered, far-away look.

Oct. 11. 19851:-., c Scotinl'l-17-

Adventure runs around cycles

sentinel sports

They go almost anywhere-off-roads, through weed~ and rivers and up mountains. A few even sbo"'· ed up on campus this fall.

They're mountain bikes. and the national crau is finally h11ung North Idaho. Names like "Rockhopper·• and "Stumpjumper" identify these IS-spccd/ BMX hybrids.

They arc equipped with knobby tires, re-enforced tubing, thumb gea.r shifters, larger bralce pads and more gears to help the rider perform feau that would de.nroy a conventional bicycle and its rider.

The closest thing ro mountain bik.mg is motorbiking. because the rider can go anY"'herc that a motorcycle can go and even have a (~ling like there is an engine dov.n there helping with the work. " But you're more physically involved in the feat of attacking a mountain than motorbiking,·• said Ch.ris CusHman. an NIC student and w~kcnd biker. "h's more down-to-nature."

All-tcrrrun bicycling already has evolved into a very specialized spert, with races all acrcxs the country for

nll ages.

After watching a few moumrun bikers for just minutes, any observer could sec rhn1 mouotaul biking Is n complex coordination of raising and lowering the scar to shift the center of gravity while knowing how and when 10 occclcrate, brake and adJUSI feet positions on the pcdnls.

"It's like standing siill, only fu1CT," quipped Cushman.

Mountain biking undoubtedly will be around longer than the Hulo-Hoop.

Several bicycle shop~ ,n Coeur d 'Alene reuiil these bikes for S300 to $800.

T ra.i lblazen.- - ~IC nudmts Chm C'ibhmllll and Mark Nelson survc)' the tnall ehu d from II hi11h point.

C rui~i n' - -Murl. Nell.on rnjo) > an c, bilarati ng ridr upon bl, raltltful onouo111lo bll.~.

Text

by

John Photos

by Mike

Jensen Tree-mendous obsUlcle--Bil.tr Msr\ :-.el.son clow ns !!round while out on the trail.

Care y

NIC wrestle;s· most talent ever' b~ Mlkt Srro1tglt

On your back--NIC - t.lcr Eug,oc Martinez pl'Kl.ices

I

Ed McDonald phOIO takedo"n mane.u~cr oo tesmm,rt

nm

Putman in a rttenl prac1ke.

I( tnlent is "hat 11 u1k" to \\ an wr«tling matches 1hcn this )'car's Cardinal \\fe$1ling tc.im should ha,.; the upc:omifli <Q.\Cln all wrapped up.

According 10 IC .,., r~tling coach John Owen, the calcnt consists of 18 or his total 36 wrestlers ~Ina former high school champions "llh five murnina sophomores who plaC'td in the NJCM Nat,onal Chamrion.~hips.

"I\,: got more talent than I know what 10 tlo w11h " O"'cn said. "Thas is more than I have hilt! to "Ork ,.,;h 5int'C l',c been coaching."

The Cardinals " on the nauonnl tram title l11St ~c.u. nnd according 10 O\\cn, his bigse\t gonl h to win 11 ,.,.,o year< in a row.

"I think that's a very rcali~tlc goal," he ~id O"cn added that "inning nouonnl5 bn'c goana 10 be an ca.~ msk and said that "Hard work 1s going 10 be the key 10 SUCCC\S," The rtturning i\ll·Americon., will be n big pan or the team thi} yenr, Owen ,nit!, nntl include the 171-pountl nnuonnl chumpaon. Ken Rucker The other rcturnmg notional pincer) include: third· place John Frcdnck,on; founh-plucc Kc,111 frnme; fifth-pince Jeff Scmmd ond si~t h-place Torey McCulley.

Owen said he will hove 10 work the returnana ,ophomorc\ tougher thon la,t year "You like to have your sophomor.-1 10 be o!O per· cent better. so they need 10 work 40 pcrccnl harder," he ~aid.

Mony promising fre,hmcn ore on tcom 1h1\ year.

Owen $Aid. Steve Mcucr, Pat Whitcomb. Kirt Allen, Phal McCkan. Bob Coddcn, Jam Putnam, Bobbie lkn1am1n and Bret Racicot ore oll rrc~llmen and former high ,chool mue champion,.

Owen b plenscd wuh the entire team and ,aid with so mnny rc1urnina wrcstlen and \O many new wrcstlcu, II 1i &Otng to be on great ,ca~n.

"It's going 10 be llll exciting year," he 501d. "1986 brings a brand new group with a whole tliffcrent iden· tity."

Commandos: Saga of past athletes Only the names and faces have been changed to protect the innocent; the incidents and the facts remain the same.

After rereading the April 19, 1985,issue of the NIC Sentinel, I was reminded of a potential spon that began to blossom las! spring but never quite took root.

II might be called the college version or Lag or hide-and-seek.

According 10 the April article, "April fools brings out pranksters," the NIC security patrol's daily log reported chasing "four males who had painted their faces black and were dressed in black clothing."

The article says that the patrolman lost track of the "marauders" on foot, and when he return· ed to his car he found a note that read. "Through the night, you've searched with light, to find four thieves, hiding under leaves, bot little did you know, that whether above or below, we're just testing your skills. for our own little thrills."

I thought this was very interesting, so I decided 10 track down these pranksters for some kind of insight on the topic. Luckily, three of the four still reside in the Coeur d'Alene area.

They said they referred 10 themselves as com· mandos and the spon as "Commando Raid."

Each regarded the activity as a sport, like bunting, but placing himself in the posit.ion of the bunted rather than the bunter.

"All we bad 10 do was run in front of the cam· pus securit)' car, and he'd start chasin' us," one commando said. "Once we even had to go find the security car after he had chased us 'cause he was so far off our rrail.

"We bad to run right in front of his eyes while be was chatting v.ith a janitor in the C-A," he added boastfully.

They were so confident, they admitted, that whenever they went on a commando raid they would bum the theme song from "Mission Impossible" 10 create proper aunospbcre.

The third commando I talked 10 was an..~ious 10 tell me of a night when the campus security car, four cicy police cars and a Kootenai County sher· rifrs car all strained to ca1cb them but failed even after follov.ing them across the baseball field with a spotlighc.

The, spoke v.ilh a tone of pride. as though they were che last of some elite paramililary squad

[I jensen ·

john

1

from 'Nam, toying with a "civilian" police force.

"But I talked to a cadet last ytar who chought it was very childish. He was probably embarrasSed at the length of time aod energies drained crying to catch us,"onecommandosaid.

These commandos gave me a feeling thac chis was the ksnd of sport that the modern world needs-something 10 thrust us back in time when human nature, courage. animal inst.incl and that "kill or be killed" atutude bad to be measured by an atblet.e and chen utilized io just the nght proponions to survive life-threatening sicuations.

"Getting chased those nights was a high I can't dcscnbc," one commando said with a grin of fond remembrance. "l felt like the fox in a fox hunt, but with the knowledge that the dogs would never tree me."

Oct. 11, 1985/ NlC Senlinl'l- 19-

Lady cagers vie to start

by Mjkc Saundrrs

Good depth and c:ii:cdlcnt compclllion 01 all fhe positions ha,-c left NIC women's basketball basketball eo<oacb Greg Crimp "ith high expectations for I.be 1985-86 season.

The title "co-<X>ach" is a n<"' one for Crimp, as well a} for last year's assis· tallt c0.1ch Vic Woodward. Tills season is the first in 'Ahich the duo -.;11 co;ich the lady Cardinals as equals.

At the heart of thb )·ear's turnout arc fhe players "'ho earned lett,m on In.st year's squad. according to Cnmp.

Rctummg forward.,, include 13.\t year's regional tournament Most Valuable Pla)·cr Man·Anderson along" ith Jamie Floch and Angie Hnms. Guard \lananne Farm and center Rhonda Bredehoft round out the group. ··wc·,c lost ~me people that .,.c·n m1\)," Cnmp admmcd, "but .,.;,h more team quicknc~, and bcuer depth than la\t ~tar. the outJook is good."

"That is if we can keep C'-Cryonc healthy and grades up," he added.

Cnmp referred e,pedall) 10 the los~ of point @UJid Jennifer \\ agncr, "'ho 1ran,fmed 10 Boise Suuc Uni"ersll)'. and C\"Dtcr Angt'Ll Joya-, "ho no.,. pla)" Cor wccrn \lontana College

Pushing hard for thc Yncnnt point spot arc ircshmen Sheiln Krahn of Coeur d'Alene, Jocelyn Pfeifer of Post Falls and anq• Hirsch, Crimp said.

Al the second gu:ird position, along with Farris, are Nancy Shippy, who is back from a knee iniury, and Karla

Mlll5arn.

The competition for the center posiuon I ocludcs Bredehoft as well as freshmen Barb Henderson or Clarkston and Brenda Acor from Butte Count)', according 10 Crimp.

The depth con11nues at the small for· v.ard position with mumtt.s Harris and Floch and freshman Shelly Teubner vymg for the sinning (pot, Crimp said.

But even with the hea,1 compct11ion and the quality of the fre5hman crop, according to Cnmp, Andc~on nnd Farm-both full-time sinner, last season-seem 10 h11,·e the mside 1r:1cl on startmg positions.

"It's going 10 1a~e $Orne real doing 10 bump them from the opening lineup."

Cnmp said.

To add 10 1h1s cornucopia of talent, Cnmp expects help from two NIC vollcyballcr$. Chris CaJzacona .ind Terry Talylor figure 10 join the Lady Cardinals when 1he V-ball season ends.

lla n Brttdtn photo

Paddle power NIC Mudcnb Charlt \ Lt,.h a nd Orr,. Petrou nn their " •l up the Cotur d'Alene Rhtr Ort . ~ durin11 a 23-mllc outdoo r rct'rtational t\cur.lon.

NIC s pikers

Cards set to bump victims TI1c r1f\l round ol thc JC'A.\ Res1on II! ,·olk>•ball 1ournomcn1 "f'Cn, tud.'I) in Re ~bur11. t1nd 1hr I lid)' Cn,,h ha,c more than a p13ycr "TI1c~ arc the I! mo,1 talented pl n)co I've ,,er " llrl cd \\1lh," Coach I en Mnucl \31d. ··n,c) nrc u~cJ 10 "in· mng."

And '-'IR lhC)' ho,c Thr<lugh Scp1 !II the Cll.rd\ po,tcd a <n rccorJ and 11cd for ,«ond plal)C at the \\'nlla \\ .:ill.i Communn~ College ,..,urnamcnt Led b~ returning ,o;,h..,morc} Chru Calzacronn. Debbie Vclas.Que1 nnd Mary Ann Hoffman. 1hr '8S squad 15 taller, qu1c~cr 11nd dttr,cr than Inst year's, ;ic. cording 10 Mauc1 But Manci maint:uns thllt the talent is sp, cad ,, enl) 'A II h no d1SC<"rnibk ,upcrstars. Onl)' e~ix,ricncc ~ parate, the Slll!'lcrs from the ~ubstitutQ. Maud said she coruidcrs NIC a

-.cr1ou~ ,ontendcr ID regional ,ompe1111on a, 'Acll b the tourn~t thn "C'Cl.<'nd • 1 he pcrcnn11l !")"er, Rtd,i Collc-ge. ,ho\\ 'At';ll.n= ~ 1n..-oos:,1c:n,·1C') 1h:i1 male them , ulnerablc :ind bcat.1ble, l\tauc, obscned i\ b:tlltn.:C'd auacl :ind ,obd Jctcn,1,c fun~mcn1a.b 'Atll be the Cardtnah' tkl.et 10 "10nin1, The I Jd) C':ird, pla~cd h0$1 to an in\lt:1uon;1l 1ownamcn1 Oct 4.S ,.lu,h. a,corJing to \latte,, )UC.:-essful dei;p1tc the te:im's tlurd-p!a~ finish .,.tth 3 1ourrumcn1 rtt0rd of ~-1 ~lntte1 ~d the team tned i.ome n<"' t" i)~ .'Ind o,era.11 lhe C\nlt .,.:is 3 , :iluablc tune-up for the firs, round of the Region 18 1ou1rumcn1.

Round ,.,.o of the 'JC.'\.~ Rcg1on IS tournament ..;u continue ID ' " o .. eels lit Ontario, Ore The region:il ch3JD· p1onsh1ps an• scheduled for •o,. JS-16 in Utah

,om,

"'""°

Non-Sale Merchandise With Coupon STAFFED BY PROFESSIONALS •Sales •Repairs • Layaways • Certified Technical Service

Oct. 11 . 1935 • .ic ~ntintl- 20-

( Paln1ln1?S b) noted ,.atercolor artist Louis Pttk •~ o n di}pl•> tbrougb Oct. 15 in the downs1alrs arl J•llcn or the

All> student Interested in ~r"inJ o n • committee for tbt '\JC should con· tact A :0-IC Prtsldtnl Kris Dunnlnii al

SUB.

769-3367.

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AnyoM de:slring sosonal ..tnttr "'or\ In lht Vall, Colo •• area should •rice 10 K.a1bit Longnttktr 11 P.O. Bolt 7, Vall.

Colo .• 81658. Employmtnl scrttnln~ will be Oct. 18 and 19.

An) ..-oman s1udent . (acuity or staH mu1J~r ls urged 10 attend I sprtth o n time man11etmtnt g:htn by !vis Abbott on Oc:1. 17 at noon la tbt Boontr Room or !!le l iB .

All •tndtnll "bo hll•t bttn ...-vc!NI coll~ wor\ scad> ranch aad ba,u·t btta pb«d , please contact \\ arnn Ducote 11 -69-3.l76.

(__c_la_ss~ifi_ie_d_a_ds__J ,.,"'1:11

Tllh chwln<d >«(Ion b !King run a. long .. cbur b ..tl'lck,ot ~ CIIII SI for.-, 10 40 wonb and ... 1K bn,urhc co Cht !;ftclatl offlcu In Ill< '14-....i Aru 8'1141111. ~ l "' chey ... 1K dropP«I oll-,.ich I dollar 1111t11cd-hu,ck I bcn • II• " - · Tua\ , ....

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\n)Ont cntemttd in ~Ing lht Cudinal mllS('OI for tht 'li l C Rall) Squad <bould call Llndll Beon,11 •• 667--0097.

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A co~ o ne-on-one baskecball tour· namtnl •ill ~ h,ld 0cc. 19 at 9 a.m.

In tht NIC gynuwlum . For Information conlact Dun Bennett In 1ht ub•·a).

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nic notices

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Thr ahJmart btdJldt 1Utnllon J~lltt! lm•tlat

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Tbt nn.anr111.1 aid orn« ~,m bas Ptll Granis and Guaranlttd tudtnl Loan 1•ailablt ror 1b0Sf ,.ho qualfr). Appl) soon.

Tbt dtadlint ror ~tcond S('fflt~ltr scbo~bip 1ppUcalions ~ , ov. IS. \1idttrm ~nd~ .. m~ a•a.llablt Oct.

25. 1udtnts ml) pie!. them up from their ad, i"r$·

A do('tor L, a,allablt to - any stu. dtnl from 7:3011.m.108: 151.m.• Moa. da, tbrouab Frid•>. In i tudtot btaltll St'n·i«s on tht Sttond n oor of Ille SUB. A nurst I~ also a,allablt Moad,, lhro ugh Frida) from 7:JO 1.m. to 3:30 p.m. In sludtnt hullh StnkT1. All ~ludtnlS tnrolltd In 10 o r more crtdlts hot ,rudtnt htalth ln, uran«.

The MC\ onllonal-ferhnl~ 5"bool .. 111 orru •,. ord processln11 dau bttln° nin11, Oc1. ll. Clas~1 ..-111 mttl from t lo -I p. m. on '1turda,-, for 20 '"ttki. ~or lnfo nna1lon ca ll 769-3402.

IBM plays Santa Claus to NIC Than l.s 10 the , l.,U and sp.ur llmt' of the ,ocauonal-techmc:il -.:hool miff. .SIC can tait advan1.age of .111011m.i1cd s- 50,000 wonh of equipment from IBM Corp \ ccordcna 10 "IIC Dcrrctor or Public Rdlluoru S1c,c S.:hcnl. , the cqu1pmcn1 bad bttn !ca.~ 10 \ d,.incc lnpu1 Dc,c,-n. Inc. IA 1,0.), ..,.h,ch "'u produc1ni l.c)boJrd~ for I 8~1·, PC Junior computer.. Even \\llh lhe donauon ho1>c,cr, one cond111on mna1ncd. \II the cquipmcn1 h3c.l 10 be mo,cd from the o\ I D plana ,n Pncs1 RM·r

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" \\ c " err 1old to 1.s"c ct oil and get h o u1 m hiur dn),," ~IC Voca1lonal S.:hool DcRClo r Cl.srt'ntt' I l.su11h1 '>Old. He nddcd 1h01 hc the n cQlled mer~ 1ru,k driv ing iomuc1or Ctny1011 A)·tr\ who lcnt'd u p ,omc 1rucks from NIC\ o ld nccl o, well n, fcum Ycllow\lonr rrud,ma \ ccordmi• to llauah1 , 1hc mo,1 voluablc piece 01 mnchincr) "o~ u con vcyor \YMCm, valued ut SS00,000. whcch will be used for dcmonmu11on and en ,1ruc1ion m the NIC mamu:nancc mcchamc proarom

Id

~~iGibb's Tavern

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~ EMPIRE'S FIRST ~/./

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DO

'~\, WOLFF S\Sffill

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1836 NW Blvd.

Free Popcorn & Country-Rock HOODOO MOUNTAIN BAND

1• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

NIC STUDENTS GET 48 oz. pi1chers of Heidelberg, Coors Light or Rainier Light on Fridays [)

just $1.25 with this coupon (bring s tudent ID)

The Air Is On I

Tan In Cool Comfort!

Call or stop by for student discounts Special rates for groups and teams Packages available in 4 easy installments.

1801 Lincoln Way 664-3336

8 a.m.- 9 p.m. D

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 8

DAILY HAPPY HOURS Mon-Fri--8:30-// a.m. 25-cent schooners Mon-Fri--3-6 p.m. $1.25 pitchers Sat&Sun--8 a.m. ti/ 4 p.m. 45-cent mugs

9

Live music Fri, Sat & Sun 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. with oo cover charge 'i>

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