Criteria needed \ for perfarmers, student claims b) Dan Brttdto An m of contro,ers} h3S douded the skies of the
ASS IC as far as the~ of students' funds and the location of explo1u, e eotcrtlllllment Addrcs.smg tht board two v.ccks ago, NIC student Stt\e \\'est 3Sked for an e~planation from the board a.s to •h, comedian Ste,e Russcll v.M allowed to perform m front of cbik1rcn and int~ Sl.iB caleteri3 dur• mg the lunch hour of Oct l.S ''I'm not here reprt\Cnting the puritanical \\rath of God, or the \!oral ~l:IJOnl}, or an, ,on of conser,au,e facuoo." \\ est )aid.
Ho-.. c-rr, West added that he ,...u con.:crned (or the cb..drcn ,h were brought from the Coeur d' .\lenc Head Start program to \ttw the show . ··Toe dccNon was apparent!\ made to not onl> sub· Ja:t them to this rouunc," \\'est ,aid, "but the> v. cre abo np'oued to the c\tent that they" ert brought up on st3Ke, drcs~ up v.11h rrop, for the \Ole purpo,e of making the adult, m the aud1en.:c l.1ugh." \\ est warned the board of 1hc "legal ram1f1,;111om" 01 t'fllo111ng children and ro•nted out th.at b.:calbC the comedian pertormcd in the ,alctcna, "'1-'llk v.ho d:dn't ..-ant to~ the 1hov. were for,cd to ~,e,. 1111 thC\ \\3ntcd 10 cat there. "I ,-ould al-o ,uuC\t that adu:1 humor be pre,cntcd to adulu in ar. area "'here the,·,,. ,hQS(n to 10 near 11," \\ct lllld
Auu1.11n1 '"" 111e, Director Tim Bu,hf1eld told \\ est and the board that he v.a ~ not e1cn warned that the l..1d\ were going to be there un11l 1hc)' 11 re en route 10 tbe c<>llcgt".
igbting the poi nt Mtth1nlr1I drart lna ~ludtnl 'htllt) Ct mpC'II naklll1 tf'> ID antic 111lll a ,ar- t) uai la,tnamnt ntlr lht 'l)<'Ctr Otld.
(__in_s_id_e_t_h_e_s_en_t_in_e_t_J \Jpbea1 ne,-.11 gain~ rhl thm . • ............................ p. 2 A Pttl. behind 1hr ,1age .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. p . ., State rundlng btlna Ousbtd l "I} . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . p. 10 Ha) -<'quitation on the hoof. ..................... ...... p. l3 Harrie~ !lprint to nationab . . . . • . . . . . . • • . • • . . . . • . • • . • . . . p. 15
"\\ e had 11 1n the lunch room." Bushfield added, "bccaa~ m~t the people on campu~ art' laz), and thti're not going to go ,omcplac:e to ,cc 11 .. and it's for the tru11on1, of the people." AS'\lC \ act Pr~dent ~hi..c Ga£,11ano SUSBc:>tcd that ~boa:d IA ctheltlllller under adq,cmcnt and 1orm a =m cc to look '""' •lie problem 1n ~ board's last mccung. Sen. Tom Golden spoke for I.be committee and rcponcd 11s findings cooccrnc:i \\ cs• '1 a!lcgauo, l Gokkn indialcd IMl West was "justifiably conccned' &1 to some of the maicrial that v.a, presented 'try comed:an StC\-c Ruucll and ,uggc:,1ed 10 the board th3: a!I po:rntw pcrformeu be 1ntcr>1ewcd and screened before land by the ac111111c\ d1m:1or. "So, "'21Jy .. hat v.e need 10 do no11.." Golden sul, 'u set up IO.:lC moral l) pc gu1dehnei 10 be used 111 th: m&1crw thllt duls •1th :icxual c:onno1a11ons a, Sine Raucll'1 did ' Coottautd on pag, 3
'Snoopy' tonight! ..
3
~o,. 9, 198-t '!'IC Stntinel- 1-
Why good news
stays unprinted
l'-e111~parcn .::a:.:h a lot of nai.. bcausc it L' \Jld 1hat they onh p.,ot the bad n~\-tha11he, go \lut lool lllg for tlun_a 10 io ,..ronj. So. ~e b a t)-pical cumplt e>t 11 ,u-ai$ht ne,, \ ~t,,r. f f'en1h1ni •ere 10 go ngh: for a .:hangt. Oo the naaonal front, 16.J·I Jct a1rrlan~ lanJN safe!) today in an ci$ht-hour p('rio.-1. Thi.< i, the 3<-Jrd strait:hl da) 1ha1 this tu.\ !iap.,ened. \lcanY.hJe. all nu.fear mmik <110 rcnonnel ,..crt' ,rn 1111: djn off 1oda, m ho:lor of H.un Truman' - rthda,. Smirt Preu.km C'bernrnl.oca!led P~idmt R~an t!lid told h:m DOI 10 '"°Orf) "Go a~ad and P'<' 1h~e soldier, the da} of1."
.btrnc:,io said. "I rronu,e l "'on't bomb )'QU izu,, .oda, ," \ nd, !or tlK SC'Cond
b~ Din Brttdni
,ura,P)il
,c.u. O P( C daJ
11,)1
rlll.SC ru prrcc of :nide o, "Thal'1 ru.:e," C'C'fflfflCT''ed ~ of Commer.-:r 0.L \\ ells Bnngrns the ne,r., a lrttk '1c>5C 10 home-, m 81g Tunbc:r, Mo:-.t • Bill HrarJ's 1,n-~ httf, nude 11 Ql<'h · rhroutb the nl&ht v. 1th®t a .ingle casualt). ..,.,. hat I rdicf,'' said Bil .JI!, Sh(J, "Them thtr<' coy0<es .. ere J\Ut a hollmn hkc cran, bur none of them ~ in for the l ill." In ldAho. 90 pcr,;cm oi" the ,late', n:11lhonauc:1 p3rJ thrir emp,lo~ces abo,~ lhc mto.unum v.aie for the )4"· ccnJ suais}ll da).
\nd ZO. Pl Coeur d'Alcnt rc\ldcnt\ wcnl all day "1thoul gemns b1t1em by a dog. The: three people that did !',Cl btttcn \J1d hap1,1I>, "lt didn't hurt 1h01 much l0}"3\ "
On 1hc "'ilC campU\, I. ~41 ,tmknt, drove \l\fdy to ,;hOOl luJa~. 3nd all \\l'fC ,tblc to par!- nc:lr the front door None 01 tht 'lC' m-iru.:t\,r, va,c pop qu,ut". and l,~Q ,1uJcnt, <:rL"-'eJ c:n>-."•alk, ,lt lc:1,1 c,nc 11me \,;llcl~ The \\heel lock, u,L"tl b, the cnn1pu, pohcc ,,mp!\ ru,tcJ 1n 1hc trunk ,,1 the p.itrnl ,ar .. ,1·, .i Jamn ,h,unc 1ha1 cvcr)th1111t "tt\lmg ,o well roJa,," ,aid 1hr nfh,-...r on dut). Sinn \ Ruccu, \kmo no" 1a,m the college Ulhn1111,1r,.t11on 10 the ra,uln dror!''d lrom 400 a d,w ton mere ,t,. und 1c~1bt"1<JI.. pn.:c, r('muancd the ..._,me fo, the fir,, tame in thr~ da,, \n NIC \tUdC'nt (non-nthletcl wn, 11rrested for ,hophfung but ...,a, 1m111eJi111cl) rclca~cd He told 1hr ov.ncr 01 thc ,1ort' 11 "'ould nc,cr happen nga111. and 1hc owner llNrpcd ,Ill .:h11rge, 1 he d,,hwu,her ""' prompt Iv rclurncd \\ r11pp111g it up, nil N I( ,1ud(lll\ played 11o1ldly on the gym llour 11xlo} without inJury, and believe h or no1. v<Hcch nnd a,·udcm1c 1tudenh spGkc freely and coherent!) 1n the SUB. HoH a great day, and maybe rh,ngi will be beuer 1omurrow
Students will pay price for taking visitor's space by Ed McDonald Despite 1he use of wheel locks on illegally parked cars, 1hc parking smration is generally working :u North Idaho College, occording 10 Roll)' Jurgens, dean of adm1mma1ion. Jurgens ~d he S)11tpathizcs wuh people who find their cnr incapacuated ...,,,h a" heel lod on lhe rear lire, bu1 he added lha1 it is nobody's fault but their own. Commtnung on 1hc recent ra,h of wheel lockings in fronl of the Ad· rrurustrotion Building, Jurgcm said that the five parking spaces set aside for visitor parl.ing arc phunl)' marled, but
student, as 11.dl a, some '3cull} 113\c h.td to pa, Lile SIO fine because the) ig· norcd the posted Signs "II le3,cs a N.J l~c in their mouth, but u ') too b.id," Jur,rns ~d. "Th~c spa.:cs arc plain!~ marked '\~wtor Parl· ing."' Jurgrns C\plained that 11 is not that , u11or< an- given prcfcren:tal treatment o,cr siudenh. bul those ~pace)~ needed 10 accommocbtc ,isuors because it mal,,~ 3 sood postU\t' impr~ion on them if parking is a,llllable clo!>e to the bus1~s offices. Ati:0rcllng to Jurgens, in !he pa.ti
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students felt they "etc getting by cheap. I~ .. uh a S3 ucl.ct ror illegolly parking, ~ 1bey 11om1 ahcad and parked in spaces that 'Ill-ere not dcsrgnntcd for s1uden1 pill'king Jurgeru ,aid the SIO fee to have the lod removed is a bit itccpcr and ~ms to be curbing 1hc problem. No towing has occurred this year, Jurgms said, lldding th31 people 1end to be \Cl)' posses1vc concerning their car. That, and the high cO\t of 1owtng, 3rc good reason) for not wanllng your ~h1clc I014cd, There h more th:rn enough parking
available for everyone, according 10 Jurgen,, and 1he problem is that mon people wont to get a.s close os they possibly can to avoid walking any kind of djsrnncc 10 1heir climes. /\nd chat'\ not alway~ po,siblc. Jur&cns i,ud tmprovrng the parking plight of hnnd1coppcd students 11nd vi,itors ii also one of hi, pmnary goo'5 Several hGndicappcd parkrng spa,c) hove been dc~igna1cd claicr 10 many of the marn buildings on campu\, Jurgeni said. Severo I more arc planned and ,omc existing ones will probably be moved 10 better loca1ions.
A bird in the ha nd ... Parakttl BUI> Coo takes• bird'HYt
, p or• cb.s) from Ult band.s of MC ~tudtnt Michelle Altunder.
M.ik.t SCTOl,lie pllolo
Stress not all that bad by John Jemtn
Stress can be coped with and used 10 a person's advan1age. a Washington Sme Universi1y professor 1old Students and faculty al 1he siren convocation held las1 week. Speaking 10 abou1 800 students and facuhy members, Dr Walter Gmelch offered man} allcrna1i"es 10 help sircssful people find an efficien1 balance between ·• positive and ncga1ivc suess. ·· Gmekh said tha1 no1 all st ress is bad and 1ha1 "wi1hou1 mess. we have no challenge or mo1iva11on. " Gmclch,wuh 1he help of 1he auddiencc. liued mcssful words on an overhead proJector and then separated the words into posi11vc and negauve stress ca1agorics. The hsl included such words as children, rcla11onsl11ps, an.x,e• ly, Reagan and Mondale. Gmekh ~aid that people need to have a varie1y of s1rcu in 1hcir lives. but to keep II com rolled is 10 keep ii in balance. According 10 Gmelch, people need
pressure to motivate them or tbey'U be s1agnant forever. "Every pearl," Gmdch said, "is the resull of an O)"Iter's \ictory o,·er an tr• ntation. " Gmelch said 1ha1 in order to be "stress wrv1viors, .. people need to look at a lr)ing situation and find some humor in it, have a sa}'lng 10 carry them through 11, find a perspective on it or sec n as a challenge and find crcame solutiora to overcome 11. According 10 Gmclch. stress occurs in a four-stagt cycle, which includes l) demands; 2) pcople·s perception of th~ demands; )) how people respond to the stress-the most 1mpon.am stage: and 4 ) mcnl3J and physical illnes~ incvuable 1f people respond incorrectly. Gmelch concluded with a poem on how people can ignore uress in thm lives and suggested that people ·'pick more daises" whenever 1hcy have the chance.
Council votes calendar change; students, Schuler in opposition by Ed McDonald
Dcspl1c the overwhelming preference or students 10 keep the same calendar currently In crrcc,, the NIC Curriculum Council (CC) voted Oct. 3010 endorse an alternative plan. Political science Instructor Tony Stewon said six votes were en.st by lbc CC supporting the plnn rolling for foll clnsscs to begin Sept. 16 and Chnstmiu break scheduled from Dec. 20 10 Jan. 6. Final exams would be scheduled for Jan 20-23, and spnng classes would begin Feb. 3 and end June 6. Two vo1cs were given 10 1he plan supported by 88 perctnt of the responding s1udc:nu polled several weeks ago, which coils for mnin1ainLng the pre5tnt calendar schedule. S1cwar1 said. According 10 Stewart. both plo.ns were given the recommendation 10 be ~nt 10 NIC PrCYidcnt Barry Schuler. who must dcc-1dr which of the l"-O pl3ns he ,.. ilJ recommend to the bonrd of tru\lttS. Student senator and rcprescn1n1ivc on the CC Gerald II.coned) ,a,d that there tS li11le rcnson for concern at this ooint. " I'm really not conccrnc-d," Kenned)• ~aid. "I'm pretty conOdent lhat he (Schulcrl will suppor1 the students.'' Schuler hru indicmod thnt he will ~idc" 11h the \tudcnts in )p11c or the CC's lo~1ded VOIC, Schuler said, "Gencrnll)', I choose 10 ,go along 1<1th 1<hnt the student> prefer.'' The nc.\l meeting for the NIC llonrd of Tru.tt'cs is schcdu!C'd for No\ IS.
Guidlines for NIC p erformers continued from paic I Ooldcn added 1hat if a )Chcdulcd per former doc) use co111ro\'cr~10.I m:nerinl then he should perform some" heft' other than the SUB cnfcterin. St'n. Hugh Smith rtponed 10 the board the formauon of a nc" club on the NIC c-ampu~ 1<hose purpose 1<011ld be to deal with en,·1ornmen1al policies affccuns Nonh Idaho as well as the lit· ter problem on the compus melf. Chemistry Instructor Bill Pecha has consented to be the ad\'iscr for the club and Smith said that any person} interested In joimng the club should con-
tact either Pecha or himsel f In Other action, the board - appropruucd SSOO 10 send a ~, rn member dcJtt:ation to the lmen:ollcg1:uc tatc L:g1sbturc m Boise No, l-1-l - formed o. ~"Ommilltt to look into progrnms that\\ ould bnng an :iw=~ to NlC students about the sto.n':ltioo m Afnca. -set plans for a skate ·cuncc to be held De.:. l l :11 the Slate Palace. S1udenb will be able 10 skate for the first 90 minutes and then ... m dan« for 90 minutes in front of n big s=n TV.
ui urlr Bristo" photo
Ten ion rall,- -Proressor "al1er Cmtlch speaks 11bout slress d urlni: the rrci-nt con,oc11lons in 1be C-A Auditorium.
Thoughtful humor
Drama dept stages fall play bJ Rich H:1im1nn Charles Shulu's ..Snoopy" 1<1U open tonight in the C-A Auditorium at 8 p.m.• accontmi to 1'1C drama lnstrut1or Bob :.foe. lo thu. Shulu.'s l:itesi musial crc:uion, the Ptanuts gang will thoroughly delight the audten<:e, \toe said, addmg that ·'Snoopy.. is billed as. a seqeul 10 .. You're a Good "'Ian. Ow!Je Brov,n:· both of "'hich are based on the popular comic strip. The pla) conmu of a series of effencscrnt •igncues, songs and dances. which will tn\ol,e I.he audinicc JI the entcruinina ,..orld of these fhe-year·olds and their furry fnCl(U, \1oe wd . The producuon •111 ponn} a lot of humor ',,!oe \aid, mcludmg Woodstock falllQi 1n lo,e a v.urm. \loc ~d 1h11 lo,c affau would closely paraJJe Snoop) falling in love with a can of dog food . According to \l oe, the !)Li> v.1U abo 1ndudc somt 11ery serious moments, such as the ll.llUZlJlgl} sophisucated ochanrn that o,.;cur bcl"-CCD 1he characters. In the closmg 5Cme, IM z:ui, begins a di1CUmon of Chrmmas and innocence, Moc ~d While look.ing lll.lO the «Ms. Ch3!1K Brov.n ho~ that :><>mewherc ou t thNe is :i !>t:11' tlut is bis S'lill. According 10 \1 oe, Just u there" a ~,ar elicryonc. "Snoopy" is il SUI tlut 1~ SUic to shine on ~CT)' bean in the audience. S13gcd b) the :-rte dflun3 dcparunem, this charming musical will feature Cha.rite Brown, Micheal Grounds; Snoop), \hcheaJ F1ruam, Lucy, Mnna Parenteau: Linus, Bnndoo Emery; 5311) Bro\\'ll, Stephani Doghcrro; Peppermint Pa11y, Kelly Jolly; .\lld Woodstocl... Edie South. Children of the chorus .... 111 ind udc M,lcc McNeil, Kari Hn.ilc) Stephanie Em.CT) and Aime Hot1ma.o, Moc said. . Moc " ill be din:cung the pby; John Hughes 1s assistant dircc1or and producuon stage~; us Baird is tcchmC3l director lnd lighung designer; Hollllday ~andcrson. is music director; and Carol Woodbury is the choreogr:iphcr, Moc said. The play will be sho,i.n 53turdl!y rught as well as Nov. IS, 16 and 17. Curtain time ume is 8 p.m. each night. and seating"' Ill be non-rc:sef\e. Admission is S4 for aduJ1s. S2 for students, children and senior citizens. NlC students, staff and faculty will be admined free, Moc said.
..,,,h
ror
:"\o,, . 9. 1984 • 'IC SentJnel-4-
dan breeden The 'gravity' of a problem We sure take a too of things for granted. You know 11. I'll bet I could ljst a thousand lhlngs people take for gramed (like paper space), but I won 'l. One of my favorite things in the whole world 10 take advantage of is gra,ity. Think about it. Or better yet, picture things Ooaung around without it. When I get up in the morrung one of the first things I expect is that my feet will find the floor. "WHOOOOA! WHERE'D THE FLOOR GO? " is probably ho"' I would react if one morning I got up and the floor wasn't v.here it ,.,,as when I went to bed. You ever wondered about Lhat! I wonder why my first thought would be, "Hub. I "' oodcr who stoic the noor?" and not, "Hub. I wonder wllo stole the gra,i ty?'' But, you know. Life would sure be a royal pain 10 the ground noor without gravity. Your shoes would never be where you left them. You'd have to leave a1 least an hour early for school because it would take you a half hour to find your car and then another half hour to find the school. Chances arc it would never be where it was the day before. You wouldn't need crosswalks anymore. The price of apple and orange ju;ce would slcyrod,tt because a person couldn't just walk around the tr<:1: and pick the frw1 up anymore. He'd have 10 search the heavens for 11. And sinct a person couldn't weigh himself, there v.ould probabl> be fat people breaking out in epidemic propon ions. Girls would quit wearing dresses-much to the gu}S' rusma>. Guys would qwt spitting their snoose out because there would always be that chance of running into it again somC"time. It would even give a whole new meaning to the term " floterial districts." Beer would have to be drunk through a rupple which, by the way, is how some people should drink it anyway. One pair of shoes and tires would last a lifetime. Sporting events would certainly be much more of a challenge and a new way of choosing sides would have to be found rather than the old proverbial coin toss. 1 don ·1 kno111 why, but I can ,i,i dl) picture those big doofs out there on a football field waiting for the coin to return to Eanh. I mean really, give it some serious thought. Chairs would be almost obsolete. Back aches and hemorrhoidal flairup would be ltistory (or rather nipped in the bud). And what ,..,ould the PLO do v. ith themsel\'es. They wouldn't be able to have war because there'd be no telling where the bombs \\OUld land- if they de<:ided to land. Health insurance rates would go up due to the increased probability of running into a stra) refrigerator or a runawa) ,.., asher. I believe it .... as ~larshall McLuhan who saJd that a fish would be the last thing to discover water. Ho111 true. That explains why it took Sir Isaac \ t\\ton until the late 1600s to discover the effects ot gra, it~. It w~ there all the time. People just took it for granted. But. I tell ,·ou v. hat. lf all of a sudden there wa.sn·: any gra\i t). someone would nouce. And the) would probably sa). "Hey! Who stole the noor .. And thc:n. after lookmg around for awhile and noucmg that the1• shoes weren't where they had left them, they'd probabl)-' say ·' He;·! Give me back the gra,i ty. I've got school an an hour! '' ·
• • page ( op1n1on MTV
)
Imagination do wn the tubes E,·er since its conception in 198 1. Music Television (MTV) has grown i~to an enor:mou corpornti?n 1h~1 is m~king megabucks by showing ndeos that interpret ·ong into visual pictures for the viewer. If this i true. and it is, then the repetitious watching or these music videos must be "brainwashing" the viewer to think the way the creator o f the \ideo wants them to think. Today. "hen a person hear n song on the radio, his brain automatically remind him of how great the song's video was on MTV the night before. If an individual hears Van Hnlen's '' Panama," the person then thinks of Oa, 1d Lee Roth and the other member o f the band swinging on \\trCS durmg a concert. Or if the person hears Jackson's "Beat It ," the person i quickly reminded nbout the video's famous warehouse scene, in" hich ~tichnel breaks up two street gangs just before a rumble. If a poll were taken and people were asked what their interpretation o f " Stair"ay 10 Heaven" is, there would a million different answer . But if the same song happened to be II regular feature on MTV, the poll ,.., ould only receive a small handful of uncommon responses. \.\ hate,. er happened to the days when a person heard a certain song on the radio and he was reminded of a past ro mance, friendship or good time? Instead his mind is cluuered with the dauling visual effects that he ,•iewed on the television screen, which o ften do no1 make sense at all. The music video business is ramming videos down the public's throats before they even know how to digest them. MTV is cutLing the creativity of song meanings that should belong 10 the listener, and this is not heaJthy io today's world. One of the main purposes of a song is to let people imagine and create their own interpretation of the music and lyrics. The purpose is not to bring images of BiUy Idol s1.anding on top of a building singing" Rebel Yell" and shooting down ghouls with some strange electric force!
(__s_e_nt_in_e_ls_ta_iff __J The ~ortb ldabo College Sentinel Is published semi-monthly by the Publications Workshop class :u North Idaho College. Members of the Sentinel staff will slri,e lo present the news fairly, accuntely aod without prejudice. Opinions u pressed on the edjtoriaJ pages and in various news anal)ses do not necessarily renec1 the 1,iews of the NIC administration or the ASNJC. The Sentinel is entered as third<lass poslal material at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814. As
ociated Collegiate Press five- tar AII-Amerie11n 'lewspaper
editor . . . . . . ................ . . . ....•........ . • . . ..... Dan Breeden m1toag.ing editor. . . .. .... .. ......•.... . .. .. . . .. .. . Rita Holling'iWorth oe~s spons editor . .... . .. . •... . .•.... . . . ..... . . . . ... . . . Don Sauer arts eoterlllinment editor ...........•...•.•....... .. . . .. .. Kurtis Hall photograph} editor . . . . .....•.•...•.......•... . . .... . '1ike Scrogscae ~istant sports editor .. . . . . . . . . . • . • • . . . . . . . . . . . ... . ',hari Alderman ad, ertbing maD.AJ!.er ......•......... . .... . .... . .. . Barbil' \ anDenBe~ cartoonists. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . • . . . • . T ro} Jolliff II nd Enc PedeNn ad, iser. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ... . . .. ....... Tim Pilgrim reporters and photographers . . . . .... . .. . ..... ... .. ..... Laurie 8ri§to~ Chris Buller. te,e Fenlon, Rich Haimann. John Jtnsen, Rirlo:i fohn Kast. Brillo Leab} , Ed McD002ld, Leasa Moore :1nd and) Stambaugh
No\". 9, 1984/ ~IC Senlinel-5--
[_.....~ , _m_o_ri_'t!_O_JJJ_in_i_on----.]J---------Letter writer emphasizes basing votes on morals Dear Editor: I would like to take issue: with the article written by Rita Hollingswonh in the last Sentinel. If you have: any religious beliefs, then the: place to take them is to the: ,oting booth and ,·otc: for someone: who will support your ,icws on items such as abortion, homoscxualir) and other moral issues. Lt seems Rita does not know where moral standards come: from. Maybe from a caveman or maybe a robot somc:whc:rc...or could it have: been the Bible:? THOU SHALT NOT KILL. Is that a QUOTE from the: Soviet manifesto? Does it make: Bn)' difference if we: ha, c: any moral standards? I Llunk 11 docs and in case you don't kno", the: value: of lire and many other , alues were: the stan-
dards taken from the Bible: by our forefathers. Religion was imponant to them and our country was founded on religious principles. The Bible (and the court) says that the killing of another person (abortion, in my opinion) is a crime and punishable as such. The: Bible says that homosc:.\Uality is an abomination 10 God. I for one plan to 1akc my religion in the voting booth and vote against those things that bring God's judgment upon America. l 'm also thankful that provisions were made by the Constitution for you 10 , otc: as you please. Sincerely, Doris May Secretary for Admissions and Informational Services
College gets 'killer' pine ('--_n_e_w_s_c_o_nn_e_c_ti_o_ns_) Dear Editor: Not everyone took your humorous ar1icle on our plant thefts as a joke. Burton Crupper, transporation supervisor. has donated to the college a beautiful, healthy c:ight-foot Norfolk Island pine irec. It "ill be gracing the: front lobby of the: Communication-Arts Building. Not only will the: pine: help 10 fi ll the "acancies. but ii will add 10 our gro"· lng arsenal of plants that fight back. No one: is going to grab that plam or the lemon trc:c: and run. The spines will bury thc:msc:lvc:s in tbCJr flesh. Just thought I would give fair warning. Rc:spcctfull y, Esther Wc:bb NIC groundsperson
Letter writer says
Harassers caught in 'anal stage' Dear Editor: I am writinp, to pince m) full ~uppon behind the op1mon of NIC' student Diana Bruncato. H~mcm ot those: who arc different 1s dcfinutl} 1mma1ure and unfair. l would like: 10 po,c: .1 quei.11011 to lhl,\C: Joel," ho were: 111\ ol\ed in the har~,mcnt "Ju,1 "ho 1n the: hell do vou think you arc:~" 8c111p nt,lc to dribble a b:ill doc~ not !II\C ,ou the ·1gh1 10 "dribble'' on other, \\ to, Diana\ qu~uon, "" h~ ,.,n't rcoplc kec:p an open mind?"
I can onl) sa~ don't hold your breath, my friend. I hn,·c: ,,,messed uncountable: incident~ of \C:lfrishtcous b1go1~ m 1h1" "free counm" of ours. and ha,c: liulc: hope th.at 11 end 10 our hfc:umc. Sigmund Freud ma, ha\c: the: ans\\C:r lhough. Perhaps thc:~e ;,uni.., arc: trapped in the "an:il stnse. ·
~,u
,n~th, 1'.c:, in Pollard 'IC ,1uJcnt
Student board: not the cat's meow To most people, S34 IS Like: one cent in a copper factory . However, to a student it's a new psychology book, 17 notebooks. 19!-1 pens or approximately 340 pencils. Or. better yet, if that S34 belongs to somebody else:, a person might spend it on luxury items such as colorful posters 10 dress up one's bedroom. Apparently that's how the student board feels. Rettntly the president and vice president took out S34 of the students' money to equip their offices-as "ell as the: board's meeting room-with colorful pcmc:rs that other Students will nc:,·c:r benefit from or even see. The: monc:) came: out of a fund earmarked for "office: supplies." The funn) thing 1s, "that these posters don't contain drawers. they can't be: sat m. typed on, erased or ~en sharpened. Pc:rh.1P5 the board should ha\·c: ill\estcd the money on banana spli1s to feed the: Ura) cats lhaJ ....andc:r onto campus. Tb.at "'Ould ha\e nude about as much sense:, and beneficial as well.
Letters to the editor Leum 10 Lbe editor ue ,,.,,lcomtd b> the ~011nel. Those who submil letters ,bould Uotit them to 300 ~ ords, tign them lrglbl> and pro,lde a telephone number aad sdd!'CS.> so that authentldt) cun be checked. Although mo I letters :tn used, some 012} not be used bttllU'K' lbe) do not mttt Lbe nbo,e ttQuirements or beause the II) are ,lmilar too numb~r nf letters alrnd) retti,ed on the s-1me subject, ClJ 2d, oc:11e or 3llack II religion or denomm:stion. 13J are po,~bl> libelous, U) are open lellleN lleners mus1 bt :1dd~ 10 tad directed to the tdilotl, or {6) :arr ille~ible. Leiter:\ ~hould ~ broogbt to Room 2 of the \1echanic!II Art\ Building or mailed to 1be Sentinel in on of ,or1h Idaho Coll'Re, 1000 \\.. Garden A 1e.• CMUr d'tjc:ne, Idaho 83314.
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NIC board lays asphalt, (___ p_re_js_et_h_ic_s-~) who covers education?
11 's time to say good-bye to the last dirt road located close to the campus. Now that the college received a new entrance last summerfor a mere $140,000-another road construction proJect is going on. Even though Hubbard Street is a joim effort bw"ccn NIC and the city-in which the cny pays for the grading "hile the college "onl} ·• kicks out $11 , 104 for the ashpalt-money i~ spent again. ls this cost necessary? The parking lot on the north side of the Hedlund Building has a driveway parallel to and almost as long as the street itself. If students leave the parkmg lot to the east of the C-A Building and drive along the beach tO\\-ard town. they never ha,e to ~et their "'heels on dirt. They even get out faster because they bypass two stop 51gn.s. Granted, the asphalt ma} improve the area. But ho" many people will even notice it? The college built a ne"' entrance road \\1th impro,·ed parking spaces; now it gets a small sidestreet pa,ed. \laybe next ~ear the whole parking lot will be paved and the college will provide a bus shuttle ,en ice between the different buildings and parking lot. It's a good thing there is nothing else on campu~ to worr) about. Luckily the N1C library is in perfect shape and doesn't need replaced.
R.H.H.
(__m_o_r_e_o~IJ)_in_io_n__J
News values dictate to editors
Some: _rc~dcrs wonder ho,\ newspaper editors choo e ~tones 10 be u~cd. Cmcna of news ,aluc-uud1encc (of the paper), impact (how many arc affc.:ted), _pro\lmit> (10 paper's dhtribution area). timelines~. prominence (of person m,ohed. unusualness~ (of the nc:\\s item) and c:onnic:t (such as war or heated controvcr y)-are ah1ays weighed before story use. Thus. the enunel editor, generally choo,e 10 mclude the ~,ory of a burning car on campus (unu~ual) e,en though 11 happened a week ago, to inc:lude a humorou., ,ersion of plant thefts (unu~uol and timely), Ulll to include o ~tory wnh a public rclauons slant from o depnnmen1 on campu,. and not 10 retell the s1or) of 1,1'1 ,1t1:k's crO\\ countr" meet lusuol and old) but to focus in~tud on ho,, the coach and team ,•icw their cha.ncc:<1 nt the meet to be held the d:iy after the: paper come~ out Indeed, new, values arc the dic1mors 010~1 newspapers serve.
Let us 'spray' for reporters Dear Editor . ubJCCI: "Plant 1hel IS ~lump mvc-.1iga1on.'' My v.ite 1houP,hl 1ha1 I a..:1ually said all that \\-3\ attributed 10 me in the abo,e article, and shew rote the following to me. "Ma}be if you weeded out the rhetoric and trimmed the suckers of
whot pas~e\ tor low humus. you could perhaps see the plant, in ,pile of the leave\.'' Plea~c don't print a rc1ruc1ion, I don't think my marriage could ~tnml 11 ...... I c1 us spray. S1ncerc:ly, l)on Phillip\, ChicfSc:curity Oflicer
'Learning for earning' costly to education Education has become an economic: suni,·al 1001. A bachelor's degree is more symbolic than a wedding band when young couples c:omtemplate having children 1oday. And as housing costs continue 10 rise, four years of college and the job that i1 pro,ides ma}' be the only key that will open the from door of the basic American box house. And students are flocking 10 engineering, computer science and business, the fields in which holders of bachelor's degrees can command high sarting salaries. And those majors not only provide the highest star· ting salaries, they also provide the jobs. Graduates from Idaho's colleges have had excellent success in finding employment in Idaho in accounting, auditing, and computer science, and those fields will continue 10 experience steady growth, according to the NIC student services' computer. SpHking to nelltly 1,000 students and faculty at Washington State University in October. Ale:<ander Astin, director of UCLA 's Higher Education Research Lnslirutc. said that today's college srnderus are interested in "le.arning for earning" and !.hat they realize business is the area that v.ill provide them "-ith easy grades and high-paying jobs after four years of college. But the increased number of student.S who are 'learning for earning' has pu1 pressure on the educa1onal system. Astin explained I.hat between 1970 and 1980, the number of students majoring in English has decreased 80 percent and the number majoring in education has dropped 40 percent. Astin said that the exodus from English and education to business has caused some colleges to eliminate their humanities programs. It is e&S)' to onderstlld why students shy away from those majors. The employment outlook is not \'Cf)' bright in either education or English, but NIC's computer printout said that "demand in the Northwest and Idaho will increase as more teachers leave jobs in education because of uncertain school budgets and low salaries. An editorial in The Spakesman-Re,riew on Oct. 10 pointed out that soc~ety will suffer if the arts and humanities arc neglected because "our busmcss will be shonsightcd and our socncc will be blind, if either is pur-
• rzta hollingsworth sued in ignorance of the lessons and values to be drawn from history, great literature, social sciences and philosophy." The editorial points out that unless increasing numbers of studcnls major in the increasingly unpopular fiel ds of English, education, arts and humanities, there will not be enough teachers. to educale the next generation of scientisu, tcchnologiscs and business people. That gloomy prediction ought 10 convince taxpayers and Legislators that funding for education has to be increased so 1ha1 more of the best qualified studencs will be attracted to education and English as majors. However, considering Idaho's track record, it seems foolhardy to optimistically anticipate a sudden gushing of generosity from Boise. On Oct. 29, the presidentS from Idaho's four colleges said th.at their schools on are in "crisis situation because legislative fundin_g is one-fourth less than it was in 1978. John Keiser, president of Boise State University said tha1 the ability of the colleges to provide individuals with the benefit of a college education is now in danger. Every dollar spent during this funding crisis is a dollar wasted unless it directly improves or maintains the quality of education. 1tis imperative thal administrators prioritize spending, and since education does not occur without teachers, their salaries oughl to be the primary budgct.arY
consideration. An educated electorate who understands the impartance of a wellrounded education is the electorate who will someday insist on adequate funding for coUeges and universities.
~ o,. 8. 1984 . ' IC ~ ntinel-7-
Technical scene behind the scenes The produ1 rion of a play is a manysplcndorc:d rhing. The final, finished article is lhe producr of v.«k.s of -.ork and dedicauon ...cven Lhc backgro11od sets and lighting. Mosr audiences. while warching a play. think nothing of rhe effect of the lighting and rhe wund control, and they pay lirrle if any auenrion lo rhc sets, prop~ and background. They are unaware of rhe furious act1Y1ty behind the scenes 10 gel rho~c lights 1n right, bring up the sound, and move the sets in proper order. According 10 Les Baird, the C·A Auditorium rechnical \upcrvi}Or and technical director of NIC's drama deparrmcm. the process of lighting, proper "m1k1ng" or lnstallarion of microphones, rhc conrrol of sound and scrs. i\ a highly complicarcd bu$incn. Refcmns ro 1hc upcoming produe11on or "Snoopy" by rhe drama dcpanment, Baird said "because of rhc sim plicny of the scrs involved, we arc required to be more innovauvc wirh rhc lighting." "Snoopy'' has only fou r scenic units. all of which arc fairly simple, so rhe lighting is rhar much more complex. The
lighting itself is dcternuned by tllt script. by "'hich portions of the producuon should be pla)ed up in brighr lighr and which should be dimmer, and olhcr factors. Control of the lighting takes placc from a booth in the rear of the auditorium. v.here the master electrician at a control board can conrrol stage lights, house lighu. background lighu, and spotlights aa:ording to the predetcr· mined levels and sequmccs. The hghung levels aJe preset for each scene in advance, and 1hc111 rhc lighting IS blended as rhe scenes cltangc. Sound control comes from a boorh adjaccm 10 rhc lighting control, and involves a sound engineer comrolling rhc power 10 the microphones on stage, bringing up the power for greater amplificauon and takmg it do"n for less. This JS generally determined by microphone placement and by 1he predetermined movements of the acrors on rhe stage so that as an actor comes closer Lo a miJce, the pov.er can be lowered 10 avoid the actor's voice being 100 loud. Both rhc ma~tcr electrician and the
Text by Kurtis Hall Photos by Ed McDonald
Careful examina1ion- -Lts Baird studitS 1hc sr.~ below 10 dtlermlnc an) C'Ontttlo1» tut IQ) be ~ r , .
arts!entertainment
Making adj ustmen1s - -P11n or Balrd"s responsibilities include making dw1ges for propu tlghtlng during stage productions. sound engineer arc in headset commurucauon ,.,,h the stage manngcr during the course of the producuon. The s1age manager controb rhc \els and generally supcr>ucs the play from baclsraee Baird said [!al set110E all I hMC pro~~ t<>ge1.ha a1 on.."t and mal,.ing them "orl I the 1ou1b part of play produmon. " \\ c bll,c a \CC) good ere-.." Baird said of h1i helpers. "Ir 'l. an older ere-. 1h3n 10c had ~t )'cat, lnd a lot of the mernbe~ hll~e had wme cxpcncncc at the'IC thing~ before: · A <iage p:odu.:uon ;ilso IO\Ohcs the
in1craC1ion of a number of deparrmcnrs of the college, including music, nrt, carpentry, and of cou rse, drama. "It's aJ"ays nice 10 1ocorpora1c dif. fercnr depar1mcn1s 1nro a production," Baird s;iid. adding 1hat such cooperation forms a stronger rapport between 1hc departments. So, nc\l timc you sit in rhat audience and obscr\•e, consider rhc acrh•it) that goes into producing the final draft you watch, and the ac1i,•it)' going on righl then 10 male II all work smoothly ..and then, and only then, consider your opinion of ir nil.
ah lllion Arm) sctnario--Tbt prop dcp:utmcn1 Is esscntiill for rht , uccKS or •n> pl•>.
~o,. 9. 1984 '-IC Senllnel- 8-
' T estament' brings life to light A tclevi,sion movie that pon.rays what will happen the day after a nuclear war will be aired No,. 26 on Channel 7 at 8 p.m. . . The mone depict~ a California (amil) "'ho 1s tning to Sllf'1\C after the nudcar holoca1m Jane Alexander received an Academy A,,.'Vd oomioauon for her performance in lhc highly acclaimed film .
Best-selling p aperbacks listed With the cold w1n1cr months .ctC..1\1' m many s1udents will be quck 11llldt and have more time to ~pend on such pur· sui1s as rc:sding. and Camp1u Paperba.n Bestsellers has hsted 10 hOI .cllcn for November. Heading 1he list is "In Search or Excellence," by T.J. Peters and R.H Wa1ermnn Jr .. "'hich gi,cs a looL.111 \he secrets of successful businrn. In the scrond spot is "In Search of the Far Side," by cartoonist Ga!) Larson, author of ''Far Side." Larson ,;sited Coeur d'Alene earlier this year. Others on the list include ''Lhing. Loving and Learning." by Leo F. Buscaglia: "Lisa Birnbach's College
Boolt.. " b, L .a B,m~ch. 'The One \1mutc \1:1.nager." ~ J.. Bla.nctwd and S Joh..-.oo, ·~ Road I..& Tra,-dcd,"
Scoct Peck: "Tooru for Our ~ Berke Breathed. "Blue ffiah';l;a)." by Wilham Least Hut \loon. 'The Color Purple," b) Ati,e
by M.
Tune."
Walker; and "Mcptrcnds," by John
l'oaubm Three nc,r. and recommended booL.s include "Fift>·Sc,en Rea.sons "'01 to Ha,e a 1'uclc:ir V. ar'' b) Ma.rt) Asher, "The Sphinx and the Rambo,." b)' Da\1d Loye, and ''Tbc Further Ad,mrurcs of Hudleberry Finn" by Greg MatthC"'s.
Billiard boss E:c.blbldon poul pla> er Jack While dcmon11ra1u
on, of his trick ~hot.Ii Oct. JO In
the ob-.ay gamr room .
kurtis hall Music with real meaning With all the 1alk 1hesc days about discriminauon rearing il5 ugly head in various forms, I'm surprised tha1 one particular nunont} has re:mamed silent while the general public ignores, slightS, and generall) 3\ oids i1. I'm 1alking about the rarely-seen, "'ell-camouflaged tnldlcctuals \\ilhin our society. They exis1 in ncglcc1ed obscurity with I.heir classic works of art and their 140-plus IQs. Even the musical ,,orld tends 10 play upon the desires of the masses, following 1rends and leaving the poor in1ellcctuals with nothing 10 resort to bu1 dus1y old recordings of classics and opera. While I don 't personally kno\\ any in1ellcctuals (or at lea.s1 none tha1 will admit it). I feel kind of sorry for them. Their prestige and au1bority was 1akeo away by 1he advent of the compu1er. NO\\, if people want an opinion or fact, 1hey go to a machine, hit a few keys and get printed, instead of verbal dri vel. Perhaps we should cake some measures to ease the existence of the intellectual. At least we could provide some music that isn't either several centuries old or something that sounds like a crowd of Huns disemboweling a fat Italian. Of course. we'd have to take into consideration 1be peculiar nature of the intellectual, and s1yle the music 10 Cit it. Philosophy, deep meanings, and speculation on the order of the universe would have to make up a good bit of the lyrics. The music itself would be wriuen by a ,earn of retired Ivy League professors, none of whom would ha"c bad any previous musical experience. The result would be definitely unique and indhidual enough 10 appeal 10 the inquisi1ive side of 1he in1dlcc1ual mind. And then of course, we'd have properly inteUccrual bands to pe;form such music. Plato and the Cavedwellers could draw thousands 10 their concens, while Sigmund and the Freudian Freaks hit the top of the charts for weeks on end. It seems the least we could do for the poor old endangered intellectuals. After all, how far can you go on a doctorate in universal meaning and a pair of horn-rimmed glasses?
Future stars should have down-to-earth background by Lcasa Moore So. )ou'vc decided you wanl to be an ;sclor. You have 1he talent, the dedication
and the "'ilhngnes.s 10 gi~c II your all. You have every necessary quality- but where do you go rrom there? Well, you don't ha•,e 10 go 10 New York and Broadway. Not righl away unyway. There is plenty of oppor1uni1y in Coeur d'Alene. According 10 NIC Drama lmtructor Bob Moc, NIC offers a rather down-to-carlh, nuts-and-bolts. ~erybody-geLS-his-hands-dirty, non-arty approach 10 acung. Thai wayv.hen a student finishes 111 NIC, he will be rc:idy to tr:ins(er into almos1 any 1ype of program he chooses. " Realizing that most of our n uderus come from a ICS$·than-<0smopoli11n cnvironmen1, a UCLA 'Dahling, isn't acting wooooondcrful,' approach would no1 work.'' Moc said NIC s1udems "'ho arc involved in the drama prosram usually transfer to four-year schools and, according to Moc, do well for the experience and can generally rcla1e it 10 their fields of study. "A degree it.self is relatively unimportant for success in professional theater, but the e,ipcnencc one obtains in ge1ting that degree is c:ssenuaJ ," Moc said. "A degree 1s essential, of course, for I hose who want to leach drama-thal's where many of our s1udentS find t.hcmsclvcs," Moc added. According to Moc. Shelley Erickson, an NIC graduate, is presently in New York audiuoning and doing post-graduate work there. And. several other NIC graduates like Mark Bryan, Dean Miles, Rex Dolgner and Bill Rogers have worked with the Carrouscl Players, a scmi-profCS$ional company in Coeur d'Alene. "Anyone going into the lheatcr must be rcalis1ic about the chances of becoming a 's1ar, '" Moc said, "realizing 1here arc more unemployed actors 1han in any other profession."
Former NIC choir leader succumbs Louis Kelly, a former North Idaho College choral director. died in early Augusl last summer while li"ing in Ontario, Ore. He was S8. Kell)"s deaib could probably be at1ribu1ed in pan to the treatment he was recriv· ing for cancer. s.a.id his ex-wife Elaine Kell> . Kell> be.gan 1e:u:lung a1 NIC in 1963 and left in 1969. He is remembered best for his contributioru 10 the NIC choir. He was responsible for helping to promote lhe first spaghetti feeds "'hich "'ere needed to fund rhe choir's projcctS. and he was the !int dirCCU>r to take 1hc choir on tour. According 10 his cx-,,.1fe. Kelly had been teaching at Treasure Valley Commuru1y College for the past re... ye.in.
So\. 9, 1934 :'\IC Sentfoc:1- 9-
[___s_cri_e_e_n_s_ce_n_e____) Enjoy skiing, skating 'Soldier' gets shot down by IC!lrtls Hall The Deep Sou1h to 1944 wasn't a good plau 10 be a Negro. Pan1cularly a Negro army officer invcsrigaung rhe murder of anorher Negro soldier. Add rwo wht1e officers as suspec1s. and rhc siruarion becomes almost impossible. This rs rhc burden that falls to Howard E. Rollins Jr. 10 1he role of Capt. Da\cnport an "A Soldier's Story," a screen adaptation of Charles Fuller's play " A Soldier's Play.·• Davenport is sent 10 For! Neal. La. 10 ln\estigare lhe dea1h of Sgt Warers. played by Adolph Caesar. The film follo"'s rhe invcs1iga1ion ,.i,h a series of flashbacks, showing Wa1ers 1n 1he situa tions 1ha1 led up to his dealh. Although racial discrimination of the 19405 is a strong fearurc 1n the film and Rollins plays a srrong and cxcellcnt role, the screenplay for thtS movie is slow-paced and Jaclclus1cr. II appears to be a film that was better off. and more cntertainmg, in play form. Good acting and a good senor do litlie 10 make up for the inu:rmmable dra,. n-our "drama·• of rhe film. Any suspense that might have originally been found is losr 1n rhe Ourry of racial slurs and military coverups. The swemcm of rhe difficulry of Da venport's JOb is made 100 often 10 arouse much c:mparhy for him. The few brief, shining momenu that m1gh1 hold an audience's interest are due 10 rhe acting of Rollins and Caesar. and to the writing of Fuller. Norman Jcwison. in directing, has produced a film wirh great po1cn1iaJ that somehow does nor quite hir the mark 11 :urns for, and seem, 10 mm malang any real statement ar an. As a chronicle of a military 1nves1iga1ion, " A Soldier's Story" is filled wirh military discipline, formality, and orders. Had these been replaced by emotion. power. and insight, 1he film would have been a possible bloclcbustcr. The rilm's end provides a few surprises, but still misses 1he grearncu i1 could ha"e reached. "A Soldier's Story" is by no means o bad film, but ir huru to sec something wirh this much po1en1l11J turn out 10 be 1h1s mediocre " A Soldln'& Srory" ls currently playing at the howboat Theatcn In Coeur d'Akoe.
by 11nd~ rambaogh Eltci1iog rhings arc happemng m cn1cr1ainmen1, so don't let the cold v.eather keep )OU 31 home. Start waxmg your skis m prcpararion for the long ,.inrer oi skiing because loc:il ski resorts arc beginning to open. If the slopes aren't for you, Spok:inc·s Ice Palace is no"' open :u Rl\crfron1 Par!.. and skate rentals arc a,ailable. Also on the cnrcna.imncnt agenda~ the IC production of "Snoop).""' hich .. m open tonight and will run Saturda) and ov. 15. 16 a.nd 17 in the CommunicationAru Auditorium. Admission for XIC staff and students is free. :..tozart's "Requiem" ... mbe performed No, . 13 b> the Spokane S)mphon) and Spokane Cho~c at 8 p.m. "Requiem" v.35 the last "'Ork completed by the composer before hJS deat!i. For more infonn:uion call 624-1200. T~y Wynettc will perform ,.,.o shows at the Sheraton Grand Ballroom on Nov. 18. A dmncr sho-. 1ha1 features prime rib is scheduled for 6 p.m. The .:osr of dinner and show 1s ill.SO. A cocktail show ts slated for 9:30. Tickets arc Sl4..l0. The following movies arc no"'' sho,.ing at the The Sho,.boat Cinemas and Coeur d'Alene Theatre: "Lo~clincs." which is about a battle or bands. and "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai." "All of :.te" is still playing along ,.itb "Bod> Double." "First Born." "Places in the Heart" and "A Soldier's Story."
Seiter Hall anniversary scheduled The NlC Life Science and :,.1ath Dhision will celebrate the 10th annivemry or Sd1cr Hall at 2 p.m. on , o,. 20. According 1_0 Dick R3)'ll1ond, ~pokesman for the life science dcparrmcnt, rhe cclebrauon ,. ill commemorate 1hc 10-)·ear existence of Seirer Hall and also honor Ed Seiter. a past chairman or the board of 1rus1ccs for NIC, for whom Sci1cr Hall '"'li named. Raymond said that Setler ,. ill be prcsen1ed "'ith an award honoring him for past sen-ices rendered 10 :-JIC. Current board members and Scilcr·s friends arc: e,pec1ed to aucnd rhc presentation. according to Ra)'ll10nd
Sassl
Capri Jean Pin stripe denim. i lp opening at hem.
SWEATERS 11.97
16.87 Regular S26.00
Ebers U-Babes • Byers
Jr. Blouses Polyes ter • cotton novelty fabrics
9.90 Regular to $30
Wrangler POLO SHIRTS J r. Missy solld and Rugby stripes In ahon & tong steeves
112 price SPECIAL
GROUP Missy and ;iunlor
PANTS
7.90 values lo $35
~o, . 9. 1984 , NlC
ntincl- 10-
Statefundingfaulters; NIC education stumbles b) Rickl John K.951 If Idaho's lo" funding s1a1us r~arding cducauonal funding doesn ·1 bolha you-maybr i1 should. In fact. 1f 1he Idaho Legislature con1inucs 1lS currenl underfunding cduca· 1ion trend, it won'I we long for Idaho 10 slip right past 1he las1 place siau and possibly nght ou1 of the bouom of the barrel.
Consider 1h11. Since 1976, Idaho lawmaker\ have reduced the iwe·, share of financing educauon C'\C'r') }eat while con11nuousl) sh1f11..,g the burden back to lhe individual school dulricu. In 1978, the perc:~mage of the ,u1c's general fund fioanang for higher education wa.s 19.3 percent compared to IJ.5 percent this year. If lha1 trmd con· tinues. the sta1e can be complctd) out of 1he business of financing educauon b} 1hc end of 1hc c:emur) A.nd for n commurut~ college like NIC, financing education 1s already a living nigh1mare. Since 1979, the Slate has reduced us share or suppon 10 IC by 11 percent. Ban; Schuler. IC's president. has complained e,·cry ye:ir 1ha1 NIC rcce1,cs the lowes1 level of stale n1d of all public
schools. collt1tcs and unhcmtie<.. •\nd. be said, if 1bat's DOI bad mough. the budgel USlWI) gets cut before the )ear 1, C'\cn half o,cr. Schulcr Qid 1ba1 'IIC'\ funding ,,.ocs sW'ted "hen the Lcgi~lature ras•ed the I pcrcmt lruuame, ,-hich prohibited tning distm.•t, from mcrt":Wng their budgets by more tlw:J S percent nc:h
(
IC', hultr has alread> sent 19 '5 .. 6 budgttar') request to Boise. He i,, aslung for S1., million from the state, "h1ch is an increase of S600.000 over last )·ear's S2.1 million request But a.sJ..mg for n 17 rc:r«nc increase from Idaho's lll"makcrs could be label· ed or1im1S11c a1 iii bc,1. The State Dcpartmcnc of Education h.3s alrtady suggested that .i $36 million
news an alysi·s --------------------------
)
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Tben, ht said. came the r«~•1on. ""h1ch cut the wue 's r"-enue collecuon It v.u dunng th1~ penod that '1C', enrollment number. npenen,ed subsanual g10..1b So, ,,.luk the enroll· mcru numben U!Creased, the a,ailab1h· I} of state monc) dccrt'!I.Sed . As a resu 1, propcn) 1a., collc.:uon) ha,e risen by ~ perc:ent and s1udem 1u1uon and fees ha" men ISO per.:cnl. In the f~I of 19~ . the 1w1ion :i.nd fees for a full-time student w--;u Sl96 C\er') semester-that figure no" s1and\ at SJO' ud is C\pected 10 go up again nc.~1 fall
,honfall t~ po~~1blc ne:\1 yenr "hile budgei~ a1 Idaho'~ um"cr~illC'I are 01 "barcbonn." ru11h11 .. 1,h the foct 1h1.11 commum· t) college\ arc appropnntcd \Cparotcly from four·)car college\, and the fnc1 1haJ commun11y colleges are 111 1he bOI· 10m of 1hc funding priorillcs 1n Boi,e and chewing glil.ss \ttm\ easier than get· ung the needed money, Bui s11ll Schuler mm1s 1h01 he 1s opum1511c. " I' ve JUSI go1 10 believe 1hnt reasonable 1hmking will prevail and 1h01 "' will gel our f111r share from the
stale." Schuler srud. But_If "~on11blc thinking'' does noi pn:'"011. Schuler " 1id 1h1.11 1cachcr, may be facing nc" year wi1hou1 ano1hcr pay raise. . "Any hopes of 1eachcrs gcu.ing a rahe 1 con11ngcn1 on u~ gcuing our fair share from 1he "ate," Schuler said. He al~o ,aid 1h01 if"wor~c comes 10 worse and NIC foils 10 gel ns \hare of s101c money. 1e:icher\ will probably hang in lhcrc. "I'd hJ..c 10 think 1ha1 1hc gom '*C mode for our 1cachcrs this year will ~anction us for .i h1tlc bh Imo 1hc ru1urc." Schuler ~aid. 0111 Schuler runredcd 1h:u if 1hc \IOIC dOe\ conti nue ii\ premu course or underfunding cducaiion, Idaho could &uffcr n mo~sivc "brain drain.'' A "brain-droin'' hop~n\ when bo1h the ICOClll:T\ nnd lhc studcnl\ C"I the SIOIC in mirch or a more qunlily cducntlonal \ysicm, one where 1hc pny is bc11cr and 1hc ins1ruct1on wonh rhc 1ullion. Ir Idaho's low ,1andmg in America regnrding funding education s1ill docsn'1 bo1hcr you. ,1lck around-ii probably never will.
Fort Ground Tavern Lunch Specials Daily
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First draft beer free
EVERY FRIDAY
We feature Wine, Cocktails, Pool Tables, and Music.
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Nov. 17 at 9 a.m.
Mee;:~z:;nt of Gym I for 1st, 2nd, 3rd both men and women FIRST 15 ENTRIES GET PRIZE
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j ------------------------E • Blood Bank - Dec. 6 Kootenai Room - 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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Students welcome !
SKATE-N-DANCE Dec. 11 from 7 to 10 p.m. $1 skate rental Skate Plaza
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No,. 9, 1984/ ~ IC Sentinel-I I-
PE soccer ~ctloo
photos by Mike Scroggie and Ed McDonald
quurinit off- -Ma~hcll l>clcomte thro~, "attad .cr"' Kevi n Pollard to lht mat du ring • recent defense 111ctlcs PE clti for la~ enforccmcn1 Mudcnls .
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Racquet ready- - !kglnnlng
ttn.nls s1udcots prvti« tbt.lr positloll1D& for ott ,oUcys.
lou,amural footbaJI
~ov. 9. l98"1:\1C Senlinel - 12-
Sherman Hall: 'dormies' divided by diversity b) John Jensen The drab-gra) building is a.n ordinary, l'W(Hto!) rec· tangle w11h e\enly i.paccd square v.indo11s. There b gr.us on 1hrce sides and a parking lot on the fourth. Each of the 49 room~ 1s alike and basicall) boring. So v.hnl gi\CS the word "dorm" its life and energy? The people do. They nrc from all O\Cr-thc coUIUr) and the world-and every one is different. I've been m She~ Hall nov. for only 11110 months, but the wide \ariel) of residena seem to be f&ruhng their niche 1n dorm hfc "The Jocl..1'' IS the most \Ul· blc category of donnle\. Mall) of them attend the same cl~. work out togeihcr, cat to,ether. a."ld C"ffl room together. r think they keep their 5CJJ1Ua1e idcnuues by the •11y they dreM, thoul\h. Th~ can be KCll on ;;:ampu~ v.wing an)1hing from holt), frayed blgh-1op 1c1ws shoes with ~horts and an old green rurgery smoc.. to SIOO blue jeans "i th a Christian O!Or sv.C3U'l' O\cr the latest in Ralph Lauren polo ~luns. One of these jocks. 111,ns to tude Im gnn. said "Donn life was great until I opened my door one morning and ran into a cobweb of toilet paper " From the jocks I was introduced 10 the ca1ego~ of jokesters. They keep dorm life bearable b) e-. CJ1 w often ioven11ng a ac"' prank. I hear people complaining about falling through their 1op bunk and later l'inding their bed boaJds m the showers. bu1 I \\OUldn'1 kno" anything about lh3L One weary n1hlcic fell on his bed to the sound of SO tiny balloons popping under his sheets. Jokcstets come in man>' forms. bu1 mos, arc the produc1 of sman s1udents crossed with boredom. One dormie commented, "You can on]) handle homework and dorm rood for so long; Lhcn something ups1airs snaps." Thn1's when the prank) bcgm. "I 1ricd partying for av. hile, bu1 that Just got me. in more trouble thrul pranks." one jokcsttr added. Bm the partiers don't look at ii that way.
Prez presses for changes in policies b> Dao Brttdto
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Everyone in 1hc donn is a p:1n1er once m awhile, but tllert IS an clue group tha1 pcrsomne> 1hc word "partI " lronicall>, I found thn1 most of 1hcse par·
um are ,er} qu1e1 v.hcn av.-a> from 1he wild li(c. Mter a moment of searching for 1ruth, one parttcr said, "I th.ml. v.e can't handle our frecdom ... nnd there·~ nobod) look.in' after us." "That's v.hy "'e're in college." nddcd one or 1hc more colorful late-nighte!'l as he sipped a beer and chaucd v. uh a (C\lo members of the female persuasion. I left 1hcsc more radical dormies and v.ent to the s1ud) lounge to rest my pencil. Ordinarily, the room ,r.ouJd have been empty, bu1 thni night there was one soul with his head buried deep wi1hin his books. I
ASNIC Presidem Chuck Whitlock has a lot on his mind these days. And chis time of year gives him a chance 10 get a few of these things off his chestand perhaps advoca1e a few changes. "The studem sovemmenl has to be tbete," Whitlock commented. " But essentially what it is, is a nice thing to write on your t.ranSCripts ... lt's a feather in }our cap." "And I'm not 100 sure it's 001 supposed to be that,·· he added. But, Whitlock said by the time the president gets a fed for the job. it's time for a new presidential election. "Tbe fast ones get ii in a semester." \\'hillock laughed. ·'and they underStand what's going oo for lhe second scmcs1er." "The slo.,. ones never get it," he continued, "but I don't knov. e-.en if there is any way around that." Whitlock caught some na.1: a CC\\ v.ceks ago when he advoca1ed changing the grading system for student boa.rd members to a pa.s.s fail poli~·. Whitlocl.. S3Jd 1ha1 he felt ~ome board members may choose nor 10 bnns up i~u~ 1ha1 lru!} be cont:radictory 10 the iratructor's pomt ol \'IC\\. In tltls ai~e the ins1ruc1or/advhc 1s Tony Ste-..an. "I didn't v.ut 10 come aacM lite I was qucsuorung Toor Stewart'~ imegn-
Mike ScroaJtlt pho10 1hought he was sleeping. bu1 wi1h o second glance I saw he "'as merely contcmpla11ng-probably .,.ondtr· ing why he wasn't with the pariic". I heard o noise across 1hc hnll and dbcovcrcd a single , 1udier los1 in a crowd of boredom.muck dormic) playing computer games. Mntter-of-foc1ly he answered my qucs1ion. "I'm ju,1 here so I don't hove to cook for myselL" Whether 1he l'irst dormies you mce1 ore JOCk~ or pranks1ers, you'll mee t someone impeccably individunl. So don'1 let the building fool you when you walk by on your way 10 elass. Sherman Hall is no1 everything cloned rooms nnd gray paint crack i1 up 10 be.
ty," Whitlock stressed, "and I didn't want it to be a personal thing. "But there arc times when I wonder aactly how much power the faculty ad· viser ha$ over the student board," Whitlock added. According Lo Whitlock, m the past lhere b3.s been an at~mp1 to wrile into the bylaws a phrase lh:lt would pul a l wo year restriction on the nude:nt board adviser's term. " I think it's pretty much understood that Tony is the faculty advoo for the student board,.. Whitlock said, ' 'and he does an awful lot for the studenu." "I think ...that with tbc turnover the way it is, people kind of gra,i1a~ towards Tony," Whitlock said. " But if there's anyt_hing that hinders 'IOmeone from making policy to affect the students. then I lhinlc it's the boaJd's job to aJlcviate that problem." Whitlock messed. Right now Whitlock said that Tony's po!iuon as ad\iscr is "preuy much etched in none," and he emphasiad tha1 ~ dido'• ltno.,. tf anyone else on campus as ..s qualified as Tony or if anyone would e•cn wan1 1he adH~'s po~luon. Bui, be said, if ·'iere 1 , that person ought 10 be 111•en ,hat chance. V. h1tlock said :o • knowledge tbere
is no prescribed rules governing the ap· pointment of a faculty adviser 10 1he board. On occasions 1he board has unques· tioningly token Tony's word "as the gospel," Whitlock said. "And If tha1 's happening, then i1 shouldn't happen," Whi1hxk added, ''and I think tlha1 something needs 10 be done abou1 1ha1."
Chuck \\ hnlocl.
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19841:'JIC Senlinel- 13-
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Students get credit for 'horsing' around While many NIC 5tudents who are not familiar with horse riding were browsing through the NIC ca~og deciding whal classes 10 take, they more than likely passed over the course en1itled "Equitalio_n. " Th1sriding class has been offered a1 NIC smcc 1979. and according 10 Instructor Marian Crumb, this semester's class is among the ~t ever. "None of lhe students own their own horses and
already each has become very familiariud with the animals." Crumb said. "One of my studems who had never ridden before has already begun to canter {a pace 1ha1 is fas1er 1han a trol yet slower than a gallop), whkh is very unusual." Accordln& 10 Cru mb, she tri es 10 teach the course by instilling in the rider the basics- balance being first and foremost. She said that many people try to sit on a horse as if it were a chair, but that exerts prcs~ure on the horse's bac:k which cau~es the animal pain. Crumb said the rider must ride up on a horse, bcc:ommg o rider rather than a passenger and eventually becoming a "guiding ,ystcm." The cost of the course ls S.40. which according to Crumb. may rise to SSO next semester due to a 30 per· cen1 inc:reasc in insurance and the ruing cost of hay and feed. "I don't think the price i) too high," Crumb saJd. " I'd like each of my studenu to acquire a feel and appreciation for the horse, as well as learn to ride correctly, without paying o lot of money." Crumb said 1h01 there arc 12 students enrolled m the c:oursc 1hls semester, ~ she divided the class In half. One group meets on Tuesday~. the other on Thursdays. Crumb's apcrlcncc nnd first•hnnd knowlC'dge <hmcs through as she talk~ about 1hc closs and her roo1s in
the spon S3)-ing, ''I was nding before I v.as born.'· Crumb poln1td out that It is very important for the student to get a complcu: o,cn-icw of a horse and gain some knov.led.ge about horse psychology. •• BcliC'\'e it or not, workiag with horses is a lot like working with people-everyone is an individual, with an individual personality," Crumb said. "Some (hones) arc OCT"IOUS, some arc quiet, and some arc the 'Dennu the Menance' types. I have 13 horses and everyone of them is as different as day and. night.'' When a st udent approaches a horse it will sa) a lot
about that particular rider, Crumb said. The animal win amomaticall)' know what it can and can't get away with. Crumb addtd that sht tries 10 ac1 as a go-:,Ctwecn and tell her students what to expect from a panicular horse, as well as gi,·e them confidence. ''Maybe I'll change 1he course title 10 horse riding na, semester,'· Crumb laughed. ··Then perhaps I v.on'1 gr, anymore dance class studenLS enrolled in the course as well as auract a larger group of participanLS.''
Horse pla y - -. 1udtnts !ram ro !lcblf,,
balan<'r '4 bllt riding
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Text by Shari Alderman Photos by Chris Butler
ped:ll i.-:ire--C rumb rTmOH• dm from her hor,,·, hoof I\ part ul lbe groomln~ pt'<1c-rdurr. Ridin~ prcpanuion- -1n,1n1etor \1tlnun Crumb chC'<'J.., tbt -addlr on ber ho~ to m:d,t
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Nov. 9,
NIC netters to regionals b) Brian Lnh) A(1cr garnering Set'Ond place in 1hc IC nnd runs Q solid misdlr«11on offense. disLrict 1ournamcn1 at IC l\\O "ed.~ a~. 1hc Card1n.1I volleyb.111 tt'am \\Ill Howc,er. Mauci !kl1d thai aricr tra,el 10 Re,burg 1h1s "e.:kcnd 10 com· wotchmg game films, 1hc ieam i~ conn. de111 1h01 ii c.-an defeat Ricks. petc 10 the regional 1ournammt. During the: d1Mrict 1ourno.mcn1 NIC The 1ournamcn1 \111! open \\llh IC defc:ned Trc,,sure Valley Commum1y taking on \\ IC \A champion no" ColCollege twice. Ma11cl q\id 1h:it 1he selcse. while 1hc ~«-ond ma1chup "111 cond match with Trea,urc VnllC) wa.5 feature Rick~ nnd Utah Tc.:h There will dccidctl by the 1cam 1hm hnd more men· als<> be :i lo~r~ bracket . "h1ch "ill g,,·e t.il 1oughnc\<., team., a \C\."Ond chance Tournament ~,andout~. accNdin& 10 NIC mU\l impro,·c llS ~lo.-kmg if II Mn11r1, "ere l.ynn Lauer, and Chri, hopes to defta1 1he tournament ·s taller Caluicona. She Jddcd 1h01 l yneuc 1tam.\, according 10 Coach Len ;\latm. Tihono, 1th pro, 1dcd cnucal bench R1.:I.,, \\ h1ch handed NIC HS I\\O mcng1h and ~rnrl.cd !he backcoun tkfcn~e. los.'>C'> JI dis1rk1 play. is mu.-:h taller 1hun
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Speed , quickness keys for N IC's women cagers by John Jensen The "omen's ba.skc1ball 1cam hll~ no standou ts 1his ycor, nnd Coach Oreg Cnmp said that will be 1he mongest aspect or 1hc mun. According 10 Cnmp, la.~t year's s1rong msldc player, will be replaced with a 1cam effort buih oround grca1 speed and quit'kncs~. '"The style of play will be more tn1cres11ng to waich 1hls year," Crimp said. He said 1hat he ii pleased wi1h 1he caliber of 1he tCllm. "We have 1hrce rc1urrung s1arters and good incoming freshmen talent," he added. AJ1hough Treasure Valley, Ricks and 1he College or S0u1hcrn Idaho arc 1he only 01her teams in 1he league. the Cardinals arc going 10 take It one game al a time. "The girls have a very demanding practice scheduJc, ·· OJslstant coach Vic Woodward stressed. ' 'They're working extremely hard 1,0 prepare for 1heir nm game." Their iniual con1cs1 15 in Kalispell, Mont. on Nov. 24. and 1hc firs1 home game will be agaim1 SPokane Falls Communily College on Nov. 29 a1 7:30 p.m. m Chris11anson Gymnasium.
Spike attack--N IC ,•ollc)baU pla~cr Chris Calucorta nails the ball across the ne l to the Trtaurc \ '&lit) tca.m during !he NJCAA Region 18 Ch2mplonshJps held Oct. 26 and 27. The Card inal took 2nd platt in tbe 1ou mey.
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Frost bite warning issued for NIC don rAl
There is a chill in the air at NIC. and I am not referring 10 the onset of winter. From what I gather from some of the recent leuers to the editor of 1he Sentinel, there seems to be a growing animosity between the athletic and non-athletic sectors of the coUege. One of tbe more recent leuers accuses several athletes of harassing other students in the SUB. And this is not the only example of incidents lhat have created a split between the rwo factions. The March 16, 1984 issue of Lbe Cardinal Review contained an editorial which hinted that several athletes had been bailed out after being faced with legal charges lha1 the college did not take proper action against the athletes.
Tbe cartoon that accompanied the story took the idea even further by saying that a jock could get away wilh murder while a regular srudent would be out on his ear for j-walking. More recently, wilh the school's purchase of an overland coach for transportation of various groups, the split has v.idcned even more.
I've beard several people say th.at if it came down 10 whelher lhe bus would be used by one of the athletic teams or by the choir on any given day lhat there would be no question as 10 who would get it; the choir would be thumbing it. I've also ht1lrd some grumbles about the fact that there has been special housing given to alhlelCS behind the regular dorm area. Maybe this is to get the alhletes out of the noisy environment of the dorm and allow them 10 have more peace and quiet in which to study (check the Oct. 26 issue of the Sent.incl and the stOr)', " Heany Party"). I have also gathered lhat there is some resemme01 on lhe issue of the use of the gym by anyone other than the sports teams. The argument seems to boil down to the fact that the average student pays to u.se the facilities here at NIC, why should he have to Lake a back seat? Whal seems to add the most fuel to the fire is that many of tbe non-athletes resent the fact that so many of the athletes are here on scholarships. For the non-jock it is frustrating 10 have to put
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out so much of one's hard-earned money 10 at· tend school and then feel like he is being treated as a second-<:lass citizen in so many cases. Maybe it is time for both sides to talce one srep back and get a better look at the situation. Sports are a vital, and not to mention successful, part of NJC. Spons bring a lot of favorable public rda· lions to the college, but so docs the average student. The "powers 1.h al ff" need to insure that bot.h sides get equal billfog in all matters; there are a lot of "open wounds" that need healing in a hurry. I'd rather see a s1udent body rhat is behind its tea.ms I00 percent rather than one that just goes behind its reams and does a lot of grumbling.
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'Bundy Bunch ' bound for NJCAA nationals by Sblri Alderman It w1JI be a 1wm-bill in T11o in Falls with double hopes fot 1',;JC this weekend as both the NIC men's and women's cross countr) te:um compete 31 NJCAA N.i11onal Championship. The women's team placed third. behind first-pla_ce CSI and and secondplace Ricks at the regional meet Gail S1sk. Ther~ Becker. Paula Dean, Lau11e Bnscow. Terry Btntham and Karen Johnson will all be auendmg the nauonal meet. Sisk wu the harrier's top runner in che race. fini\hinz with a time of21:19
for the S,000 meter course. During the men's competition. \,[C capcured SS points. second only to Rlcks -..tueh earned 31. John Bentham was the top finisher for the Cardinals m fifth place w11h a 11me of 2.S:08. Teammaces Alan Bracken and Dave Shrum fimshed en the eighth and mnth pos1uons: Brad.en w1th 3 time of 28:41 and Shrum with 2$:Sl Other members of the team who placed include Sean Fo.ll, 17th at 29:23; Chris Cushman. 18th at 30:13: Victor
l)o11,-ru, 19th at 30:.!S; and John \\eisel. 22nd a, 30:53. All SC\'en runners v.ill ad'ance to nauonals According to Sund}. Shrum. Cu1hman and Downs ran thtir ~1 oi ,he season during the regional meet m Re'<burg He said that thh v.-as :? g;eat race for t.he runners to e-(celJ in. Bundy i.aid thac he ,s looking for improvement b)' the team durinJt che nauooaJ competition. He added that he will be ,cl'}' happy to see both the men's and women's team.s place in the top 10.
'"I thmk that v.c -..ill do well." Sund) said '"The cour~e will be c.,tremely hill>, but \\C ha,c: done 3 lot of u;umng under such coodnion\'". According. 10 Sund}. the nauonal meet "ill be much more compctiti\C than rcg1onab as the women v.ill compete in a field of approAimatcly 200 a1hlc1cs and the men m a field of 300. "Thi\ wtll be a good race for us. It will enable the: team to run be,11:r as a group," Sund)· said. "I think they v.111 be less nenous and less anxioui during lfus fJCC ..
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Grapplers looking at 'young' season by Brian w hy
Tonight the MC wrestJiog sqund puts its "'.i-mec, winrung sueak on the hne :is it opens its season -..ith a dual mec1 agains1 Gra>'S Harbor and Highline Communny College ac 6 p.m. in Cbri.manson Gymnasium. In the pasc seven years, under the: tuteledge of head conch John Owens. lhe Cardi have compiled a record of 104-3-1 . The team has been undefeated for the past four seasons. WhiJe at l'flC, o...cn has produced a total of la AU· Americans and seven nauonal champions. Las, year's team scored 96 points in the national tournament. Although n was a higher total than NIC scored when it won the title: on four other occasions. the Cards finished second. However. all the"' restlers .,. ho scored those points have been lost to graduation. This year's team returns only one starter, Bryce Hall a1 ISO pounds. This year's high e,pectauons have been placed on sophomores Phil Ogen, 118; Torey McCulle), 126, Dennis Amende, 142; Wayne Sharp, 142; and Bl"\et Hall, 150. The freshmen include Mark Warnken, 118: Jeff Semrad, 134: John Fr«tncl.son. t 1: Ken Rucker. 190: and Bruce Cain. hetV)..,.,e1gh1. The young Card\ v.c:re gi"en a rough v.ekome to compe1i11on on 'llo, J .,. hen they squared off -..11h a
talented group of alumni in the 131h nnnual Alumni \fatch. faen though his group came out on the short end of the 43-IS score. Owen remained optimisuc. "'I think w.c:·11 impro,c," O"'en <aid. "'You ha,t' 10 be posith·e and use this as a learning tool." Owen added that the biggest problem his squad had against the alumni \\35 a lack of confidcm:c:. He added that the Cards let the repucation of some of 1he alumni get to them and o,cre "wres11ing a record" instead of an indh 1dual. Another problem Owen snw was 1h01 mnny of his -..rcstlm ga"e up leads late in their matches, especially in the higher \\eight classes. One of the bright spots of the match, Owen said, was the performance: of \\'aync: Sharp. who bnnled alumnus Bob Scigwnrch (fourth place at the NJCAA :-;auonab for the Cards in 1981) to 11 2-2 draw. 'IC's Mtl.e Christensen got the lone pin of the night in the 134-pound dass. \\ 11h only 10 seconds left in the ro;uch Chnstensen neatly plnced Tim Howell's \boulders on tht' mat. After the alumni macch. Owen said that his troops v.ould have :a lot of hard work ah(ad of them !>.:fore their mJcch tonighc wuh Grays harbor ond HighJmc Communtt)' College.
Cagers: '84 a talI tal e b) J>on l,auer Thins~ w11l 1.:all)' b,: look1n11 "up" tor the men', ba~l-c1ball 1eam th,, )car ~aU\e ol the ndd111on ol o 6 loo, 11 «nter 10 1hc ro\tc1. According to lonrh RQlly WHllnm,, 1hcre '"II he llltk .:honge m the team') 01erall ,t)·le of ploy r,ccpc cluu there will be mo1c cmpha(!I on getting the b:all 1ns1de 10 the 11111 mnn. S"~n MC)CI Dcfcnd\ch, \\ 1111,ttn( ,n1d thnt the Cnrd, 11ill co1111nue wnh their mn11•h>-J1u1n prc\,ure, but he did 001 rule ou1 the u,c ol a ,one: delc111c u 1hc ~11ua11on di~1a1cd W1lhum, ,n,d that the ceam wn., hun some11hn1 b, the to,s of r-.e,t S1ephem. Tim At.,.ood. Dcllondo l·O\.\ and Grc:g Goulding, ,1h,;i .:ompri\Cd the nudcu, or l.lSl }W\ ,;qund. Gaulding '"II be 1hc h:irdr)l 10 replace b«au,c ol tht' role 111 ·•noor i;t'nc~I" th.11 he )0 capably filled lor 1hc Cards during the f)Mt two ,CJ,ons. I le ndded that c,cn II tthout 1hc)e pln"cr), 1hc team i, ,1111 made up or o,c h.iH lOphomore,. "hkh indudc rccurmng lcnermcn Tcmll Oa\ld,on, \\ ah \\tile~. "C\en William,. S1c1c l·edlcr, Jeri) R1mblcrt. \Ian Ph,lhp) and John \,11lc:,.. _There will be ,omc changes m the compc111ion that IC' 11o11l fa.cc. \\ tlhanb ~1d D1, 1t Colll.'lle, Sno,1 College, C'ollegC' of 1:.1,tern Ltah. li111h Ta:h and Col.-,rado '\orlh\\C\tcrn ho,e been added to the region. "So "c "Ill hn1c our northern dil1s1on .l\ "C' ha,c had m the p:ut," \\'ilb.lm) '31d. "e~cep111l)1ead of hav10g 1110 Ortgon ,chooh in II there "'II t>e tht lit3h ,.:hoo1," At this p01nt 10 lime Wilham~ ,n,d that praCUl't> 31'1! going well and there arc: no ,erious lflJUri~. only a ft\\ minor "n11ggmg" bump, 3nd spr3.1ru 10 be dealt with. Ht added tha1 the onl) problem he secs i, thot he onh h:b I: pla.H·~ to "ori "1th :u th,s po1m in tune. • ·
" I'm Just conrcmcd -..i th numbers right no11o ," \\'illlams snid. "I've alw-;iys opented w11h IS to 20 players in the post." He added chat he has some prospects 10 mind and the telllll coca.I should be up as the $Ca$On progrCiSC$. T~ Cards' sel5on geb underway on Nov. 24 when they take on Ctack:imas Community College from Orc:goo.
Up for grabs--Sw,n M~,r and tcv, Fedler bat~ ror posesslon or cbc n bou,.d duriag a basketball p~.cdtt la lbe &> m I.est ,..,,k.
Nov . 9. 1984 'l:IC 5'nlinel- t6-
[____n_ic_no_t_ic_es_ _) Tbt s, rood 100011 ··Dtnct for He1r1·· m1r11hoo ,-m be btld :<:o,-. 17 rrom 9:30 1.m . 10 2:30 p.m. 11 Four StaJons Sporu. 117 N. 41b 1. Danttrs m1)' ~ler rrom 9 to 9:30 a.m. Tbt money rahed wUI 011bt hffrt ~ md 11rokt, An)Ont lnttrtsll'd in partJclp11log or supporting tbt fund raising ,, tnl an con11ct Annt Hal vtrson 11 l"I IC or call her 11 772-9406 or 667..0840. S1udtnt's midterm grades can OO'II' be pitkl'd up from 111-t studtot's ad•istr.
A presidw1's commilltt is offering a S5.000 scbolll'Sbip Cor ad, aoctd <tud} lo tbt fitld of mtotal rtt1rdatloo. P· ptications ma} be oblaiotd from I.ht fioaodal aid orru and must be ubmit· tl'd befort Jan. 15. 1985.
This issut of tbt Sl'otintl ,.-Ill be tbt oo, ll.llul 1her tbt Tbao~ghiog boud.lJ o,. u.15), Tbt final issut of tbt Sl'ntlatl for tbt fall ~mesttr ,.111 be p11blisbed OD , ov. JO,
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Ao ICD-9-C \f Coding )Sltot ,, Ori.shop orftrtd b) lht' "IIC nursing dtp1r1mto1 In rooptr111ion "llh pol.ant CommunJry Coll,g, "Ill be htld OK. I ind Ott. 8 In tht Bonn tr Room or tht LB from 8:30 a.m. 10 <S:J-0 p.m. P rt·rf'l!isltrlllon Is rtqulrcd b) 'io, . 26. The tOSI ls $JS. For furthu lnfo nnsllo n. ronlut Mar, Jtan Young mt 667-7422 E·.t. J?J. Tbt last dll) to " ilhdraw from dL.~ and sc:bool Is FridJI). ~ o, . 16.
Worlo.-stud} tlmt shttts mu,1~ 5lca. td b) bo th lht approprlatt suptnlso, and tht tmplO) tt, ind 1111! t mploytt', social Stturil)- number must be llldudfd . l"ionmber sllPJ most be toml'd In 11 tht nna oci_aJ aids orflct by noon 01 ov. 21.
A mtttlog for s1udtnts lnttreslNI In Pn>motl ng akuhol awartn~ 11 NIC wUJ bf ht ld No, . t<S at 2 p.m. In the ShoJhont Room of 1hr UB.
[___c_la_ss_ifi_ie_d_a_ds__J rRJVATE WEOOl'C! R.ctircd anllablc. Pbooc n~Jall.
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0...Mffl!J.:i.o,.thll)-..---inbo•~.l•oald ffllll) 1lke10 ll'dl >1>11 lo• mo:i,ol c•tnlnt of •1o.lor ind dloloi. .,....ltd 10 l>l rou sin"' • 't had 'P<ttb <1a,a tc,ct'lllf1 l:ut ,c,,mMr wbffl I made )OD laUJb darit,J )°"' ~ · •i>«<b, Pi...t "111> bo•f'tr . - . , . .. ,oe d«m ni. Sln«m>, \\ 1ltlnt \\tit«.
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Dru 1atr1uun1 DIRECTOR Do ioa OIRFCT
&IQUIIIII _.. t1iu _ . . 1·a alrul 1ca·rt OIRfC'Ttl) .t.. ....... '\o •loo It ,_ 1orr,,oa ,i11t uc,k• C.C Hr, -0, c,,1 ..,., ~11,r.i OUlECT10' ' Plraor DlR£CT tia •1 •a,. ,llldt Lon, DIR1CTU:.
REFLECTIONS IN GOLD Charles & Bonita Bartlett Jewelry designing & stone cutting
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> > 11 I
PIZZA
SMORGASBORD
505 Sherman Avenue Coeur d'Alene, Idaho. (208) 667-5873
ALL YOU CAN EAT
••• • -1ncudlJlntm1n•1111ram11nmmaaamm·m.lidlilulW.1W11U.11n11maw.nnlWl'UIWWQI
Tiny's FORE & AFT Happy Hour--
R Children under 6 ..... FREE Children 6-12 ... . ..... $2
Every Tuesday 6-8 p.m.
From 5 to 7 p.m.
Adults .... .... ...... $3.99
Dancing under the sidewalk
$1 well drinks 50 cent draft beers WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
Climb Aboard the
PIZZA EXPRESS
2 for 1
l ocated by Penney's - downtown CDA
PIZZA EXPRESS 667-9082
. . ._ _ _ _ _mtWUilllWI--IIDmODlll_ _ _ _ _lllUI_
_,,_ _
400 Non/lweat Blvd.
Coeur d'Alene l!e7-7311