Problems ensue enrollment drop b)' Ed McDonald NIC officials will be taking a hard look during the next several months a1 the problem of a dechmng student population. The registrar's office reported that 2,275 students arc now auending NIC. Compared 10 last year's figur~ for the same period, enrollment is down 254 students from 2.S29. According 10 Director of /\dmi~s1ons David Lind)3Y, full-11mc student5 a1c down only 2.9 percent. llowcver. he said 1hc problem 1s mainly a ,ignificant drop in the enrollment of part-11me students. which fell 23 percent Part-umc lludenl\ oncnding NIC last year numbered 976, u figure "hich fell 10 768 thi\ fall . Llnd\a) said the drop III par1-11mc enrollment I\ a maJor concern for NIC ofridah because ,omc of the money 1hc college re\c1ves from the \tote is b:iscd upon n I, (full umc cqu1vnlcn1) hgure\, wh"h ore determined b>· div1dlr1r the total number of ,red11 hour, be1nr lllkcn Ill the 10\IIIUIIOII by Is. Inc rcgmrur'1 oflicc ll\1cd f"Tl· 101.il, 1h1\ ">Cmcuer 01 1,446, while Fl I total\ lur the loll .ernC'ttcr la,1 ~c.ir numbered 1,554 I inthey ~01d the I• IL figures hud lallen 7 2 percent II\ o rc,uh 111 the dccrra,c in student cnrollmcru . <;c,cral lu,1nr, c:ould huH· 11 dir«I hcnrml' on the pmhlcrn, ,m:mdml! to I 111d,a>. lie po1nml to a heller cco11um1· J\ a po1en11nl tu, tor for the dc,;linc 111 par1-11mc ,1udcnt enrollment tlu, \ClllC\ICt
I It \UllJ n1etl 1h01 1'11:<,lU•c the c:.:,lnOm} ha\ 1mprov rd. mnny of the ,tudcm\ "l1tl had hccn 11nemplC1,rJ or who had h«n "'Hf..1111! p.irt 1,mc Jnd a11cnd111~ col· lcac port tnllt' hoH <intc rmunt'J 10 "orf.. on o full llmt' ba\l\ " Mon)' ol 1hc\c pcopk ,a} 10 them,chc), ' \\ ell, I "on't tnf..c m} cto,~(C\) 1h1\ scm~ll'r.' \\hen the, return to "Ori.," I md\11) \ll1d Another ren\on for the drop, a,..:ord111110 Lmd\l\ . 1s that the .. b.1h) bollm" 1~ o,cr He said 1ha1 th1\ )t'ar 11a, the lo11e<.1 numt>er of students to 11rnduu1c from Idaho h,~h M"hoo~ ,mcc 1975, nnd the bull,. 01 NIC )ludcms ore m the high i..:hool ogt' r.ingc. Marf..ct s111ui:1t1on 1$ :1notht'r factor that must t,e considered, Lmdsny said. continued on pagt 3
Ed \fcDonafd photo
MetaJ ma ter $opbomo~ , onlional studtcat Cbud Bl"fWtr ll't3llS p ~ lldjus1menb -.bile milling mild itttl In the Hcdl und Building's 111Khi.nt bop.
(__i_ns_id_e_th_e_se_n_t_in_e_l_) Past article draw critici m ......................... pp. 5-6 luden1 no.' tuck in the mud •.. . ..................... p . 7 Fewer bodies bother ndmini 1ro1ors ................... p. 12 Mr· Rogers mnkes ports a ppeanmce .................. p. U
Festival Ballet to open tonight The AmcriCUI feMJ\.u Balltt of \lose°" Idaho opens 11s 1984-85 sea5on "uh a pttforman.:c 31 S p.m 1omght 1n the C-A Auduonum. .. lmh .\ir. • a 1Jgh1 baJltt, bcgms the cntcna.mment follo,..cd by "Sleeping Beauty P:i., de Dcu, .. 3.nd "The Girl wuh the Flilllcn Hair." The maJor works for the e,en· 111r·s l)('rio=n.:-c nwudc ·· .\ffw de Coeur.. and ..Symphon} 111 C." Ticleu cu, be ru1cha~ 31 Bun\ \1us1c Store or at the door. The price 1i. S6.50 for :idi.:lts, S5 ior ,•udent!> 30d SJ for .:hildren
Oct. 12. 1984/ "IC Senlinel- 2-
Microwave safe and sound; committee positions filled b) Du Brttdeo
The elu\1ve microv,a,e oven. Y.h1ch the s1uden1 board purchased last spring and 1>.hich hasn't betn ~ '1nct. finally emerged, and plan art being made 10 IO\IBII and \Caire I. Accord inf 10 Sen &th tilt oven 1>.111 be in 1;alled In :he Hedlund Voca11nal Bu1ld111,1 as won ~ the welding department can male a d~1cc 10 hold II.
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ASNIC Vice President M1i c Gai1iano asked a\ 10 1he "'heteabou~ of tht o,eo scver:il week~ ago ""hen II wlW!: found where 11 was supposed to be. Aftcr several inquiries. WC\ Ha·,b. director of auxiliary ~m laughi111· ly admiued tha1 the o,cn was stored nett 10 his office "'here II has been ~nee its purchase. " I have 1hc m1crowa,c." Hatch said ·•Nobody spoke to me abou1 it h's waiting for a de,•icc to lock II do1>.n )0 that II won't walk away." NIC studenr Mike Grounds complluncd 10 the board about 1he inadequate amount of parking on the campus and suggested 1ha1 half of the parl..ing 101 next 10 the Sherman School be dcs1gno1cd for s1udcnu. "I come in here at all limes of the day." !kn. Hugh Smith ans"cred. ''and I hove never failed 10 !ind o p:irking space. so I don't think there is inadequate parking." ·•on other campuses. two blocls is a minimal dmonce 10 1>.alJ..." Hatch added. "And if )Oung people lOOll) c:in't walk 1wo blocl\ 10 class. thcy',e go1 a problem." "Sa.me thing 11o1th old people too."
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AS~IC President Chuc~ Whitl<Xl =d glanang a! Sm1:h. voh~ I\ the board'\ rr.cmbt'f Whi:locl. .ipoou,ted Darla Coburn,
O~t
Tim Bu,h.fieJd ..., le Groun<1, 1m Hrucl, Denuc Du,~. Km Du.nrung and Grant Rry to ~c 0" l~ 'l!Jenl ICU'1lies comnu:1«. Wb11lock:. Smnh and Sci" Tom Goldm ~e:-e YOled 10 StT"e o the 1."0I· lqe 1,Cnatc as well. S:udrnl act1,1ues coordwror Denru.s Gom.nge annoWIC'ed tb.:11 S:c,c Ru\sdl siD be 1n the SUB\\ ednc\d:a,. Oc: ::J 11 11:30 am "I doa't 1.n<,,.. 1f .1n, or )'OU sa11o tum wt }aI," Gorringe wd, addin, 11\at Rm~ "docs intLs •1th oallooru" and is a comedian. Gorringe also announced a ron, ference 10 be bc1d 1n PonJ:ind. Ore. S o, S-11. V. bert Sll.ldfflt llru' ~ COOi • dim.um from all 1~ ~ collqn gaihcr to bear about and meet 11o1lb band.\, pct· formers and comedw!s. Gomngc wd t.bc pll!J)O-e or the conference v,;u 10 bool thesc pcrfonncn 10 consccuu,e cb~s II differm1 colleges In lhe :irca in ordCI' 10 CUI COSh "Lile 1f voe h:I\C some big band come m or somctlung," Gorringe ~d. "tb3t' s ~ .OOOto $3,000a •had.. So I rhinl this would be v.onh.. ~ aucnding and probabl) Stt 1f "'' C3.D maybe set wme of th~e comedwu and so forth to rome for half 1he pncc or a quarter of the pn~ ..
Stress professor to visit NIC b~ J ohn Jr~en ~ and ho" 10 ,-ope" 1th ll wiU be discussed" hen Washinton State Um,cr-
\\'alter Gmekh \IStb NIC for 1hc foll convocauons. Omekh 1s ~no1>. nro for his n.·,~ar,h on '1rl'<\, ond he 1~ e, pcnenced m con dul."ung " ork\hop~ anJ IC1:1unng on the ,ubJC'CI ot .:ontrolhng ,1re,~. 11~ording 10 Con\OCJtion, Chau·"cman Leona Ha ~en On Tue~da}, ().:1 • .lO. Gmckh \\1ll hold o 1"0 hour proles,1onnl worJ..\hop n the afternoon 3nJ then again in the t:\emns Both" orl.,hop\ '"II br held m th.: ll.ootcna1 R,lOm m the '-L,R \ ,rordtn£ 10 H;u,en, 1hr \\ Orl.\hop, are dc,1fnl'd ll,r people " ho urc \\ Ori. ng "'-Ith ,lient, 10 ehminatt' ,uc<-., ·\J.'\Qon ();.'.1 JO. Gmekh plan~ to hold a ,hon \c,,s1l,n lor Nit ,1arr, ground, ...r~ ,. m3mten3nl't' anJ c~tod.ial flCOJllc On WC'dnesda~, Oct. ) I. Gmckh 1s ,1111ro to hold thr-ce sc,,,ons in the C ·A \ udJtonum In the flr~t on~-hour d1\c1t,,1,,n. Gmekh will adc.lrc·" the NIC fa,uh). \ludcnl\ and .:ommunlty member, l,n hlm 10 l'.i)JlC -..uh or chmmnte \lie\, (lo\,c, 1>.ill be ....:incellro from 10 m 11 am The \C-."Ond one hour $(,,1011 will he' a r.incl dhcu,,1011 with C,mclch and lcx'31 m.u.len1, pr~cn11ng ,1herna11vc hie ,,vie, to cofl(: wuh \trc,,. There will olm be a qucsuon ond ans1>.er f)\'riod mcorpmn1cd into the- \c,\lon. Gmel~h \\ill offer a I\\O•hour worl.,hop tur fncuhy member\ ni ter the panel Jl5CU\\lOn The fo.11 \eme\tcr convo,:a11on comom\ only onc ol the live convocauon \paler\ planned for the year I our \pcn l tr\ arc ~chedulcd for a -.:onv()(olion "I' ·~
thll ,pnng.
The board ~ torrned a .:omm111cc 10 lool into the purchase of a photocopier lor !'-IC studenu.
Enrollment : Part-time sees big drop C'Ootinu~d from pa~ I "Ir "e teach lhe ~me .:lass in Kellogg n1J the lime. 1hen prcttj soon wesa1ura1e the market." he said. Lindsa> indicated 1ha1 measure$ arc being taken to s1ud) 1he problem of 3 d1>.indling student populauon. "\\'c\e formed a nc" enrollment management team. and I'm gathering people together from throughout campus.·· he S3.Jd. The team "'111 study the college as a whole rather than "Just bringing students in the front door an the time," Lindsay emphasiied. "Are "l' offering students lhe ser.iccs they nffil?" he l!Sked. "Arc 1>.,: offering studems the c~scs they need? Are 1>.c gh1ng students lhc best advising they nffil? \l. e ·re going 10 look at the 1>.hole picture here." Thccnrollmen1 team. 1>.h1ch IS made up or administrators Les Hogan. Dale Parsons, KathI Baird. Shiela Hohman, Gary Cofrman·. Lindsay and English Instructor Janet Ellerb). mc1 Oct. 3 10
dis..~s the problaru contnbuting to the decrease in student enrollment. Lindsay )aid it 1>.ould probabl> take 1he team :ipproumatel} one year of roearch and discussion before any .:onclusioos can be reached. '-!C's drop in enrollmcat SlaU~tks is not unique, Lmdsay wd. because near!> c,.·m.· ..chool in Idaho ts dO\' n in student population this ;.ear. Le" is-Clari.. State College is do-... a an e<otimated J percent. and I.! I is do"' n 3.5 percent. he said " It·s an :nten'Sting year; e-. erybod y is pla}ing lhcu cards close 10 their chest.·· he~d. Lind.ia) said he b opumi~tic "'hen lookins 10 the future. "I don't anuopate continued enrollment decreases,·· he said. L.mdsa} said that the on]} ins1i1u1100 in the s1ate 1>.ith an increase m studenLS u a pmc11e college. College or Idaho. 1>.htch bad an increase of about .! percent.
Name this rock During a geolog) fleld trip Oct. 4 , students Laura Oo upll and Bob Joh,uon •::.: 10 ldentif) lht minerals 1h11 mm up , mellmorpblc rock estimated IO be o:;lpWIJ )cars old. The rock wall. located nttr Blu kwt ll Hm, " " t'lposed '!"MD 95 '" 11.S "lidened las1 ) C2r.
Oct. 12. 1984 . ' IC Senllnel- 3-
Home sweet home 1-.ngll,h ln\tructor Laurttn Btl· monl takt> timt lo ~ t 1)2pen in brr ntw orr,c, in the \ fcll ugh Hou,t. lhr mrun 1,,el of lht old hulldlng 11-1 1 remodtltd lo allow for mQrc spacr.
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Halloween dance slated: live band to perform
h> FAI McDonald Aucntion ghouls, goblins and gbosul n,c witching hour 15 drawing near for those srudcnl\ planning to attend 1hc ASNIC spanwrcd Halloween do.nee Fri· dny, Oct 26. S1udcn1 board ncclvillcs coordinator Denni\ Oorrlngc \aid 1hc ~pirncd dance will gel underway ,n lhc Subway al 9 p.m According 10 NIC Ac1ivitle, Director Dean lk nnclt, there will be 1hrec ca,h prizes 101allng nbou1 SIIO for the ~ 1 cos1urnc\. 1 he pri1cs wlll be broken down imo 1hc$c approl(imn1c omoun1 : S50 for nui Jllarc, S2S for second place 3nd SIS for the 1hird-plncc flni\hcr Prl1c\ mn) be more. Gorrtngc said unbrnsrd Judscs ore In 1hc procC\\ of being , ull lva1cd lor 1hc compc1111un.
Admiu,on will be free for &n)' and all NIC studems, and SI v.ill ge1 any sp0oky guest through lhe hollov.ed-<>ut lrcc door, Oomngc uid According 10 Bcnneu, h\e mw1c v.ill be proVlded bul as of yet lhc band 1w no1 been chosen. Bennett sn1d that there has not been n 11, c band for a dance on the '\IC cam· pu~ ,n over four >«:an lll1d that there has ncYH been I band IO the c;ubV.I} All the pim band\ haHi performed m Chris1111n~on Gymnn\1um Gornnsc said hr c,~Ll betv.c:t'll ~00 and 400 people 10 be dllnng mough lo venture omo the prem,~. but Bennett ,,a~ n hule mort ~l.er11cal " Ao)morc, I don't set m) elfl)«la· 11on5 , cry l11gh for an 1'1C luncuon,"
Journalism workshop slated A JOumnlhm semmM fc:11unng II hnlt do,cn d1~11ngui:.hcd "nlcrs, Niuors and pho1ographcr, from 1hc lnlnnd £mp1re \\tll ~ held Oct . 16 nt NI C TI1c , cminnr. 11 h1ch "in th 131h year, 1i prc~cnted b> the I IC jourm1hsm deparuncnl 11nd usuall y :un ncl\ about 200 high ~chool Jou, nnlh1~ from Idaho, Washtni\tOn and Munuinn. According 10 NIC JOurnal~m d1r~1or Tim Pilgrim, JOumallsb slntcd 10 m11l.c pr~cntn11ons indudc Charles J. Rehberg, ass1rnm1 managing editor of the Spokane Spol..e1man-Rc,1e11 and Chromcle: J3y Shcllcdy, publi:.hcr of th, Mo.wow ldllhonian; and Phil Schofield, photo editor of the Rc, 1c" and Chronicle. Also 1latcd at tht da) -long seminar
are Ric Clnrl.c, Cll> Ni11or or the Coeur d'Alene Pm~. Doug Cbrl., rcponal cduor of the Re, 1t'\\ and C'hromdc: and Ho-.. ,c tal" t,l... ~p.>ns v.mcr tor the Rc""" and Chromde R~t.ratton " ill be from :JOa.m. 10 .55 a.m in lht Commum.:-a11on-.<\.n1 \ ud11,,num Fol10" 1~ a v.d,:ome b1 P1lgnm ht'.INi) v.11! .1ddrcs. the SUbJ«t of fr~ om ot pres-$ at the hilh s.:hool le, cl Hour-long \\ Ori.shops "ill ht" g1,m 111 ,-arious room,. at 10 a m and 3.t I'.! 30 p. m. Pilgrim uid an)bod) v.ho ~ tn1crcs1ed l\ welcome 10 ,mend and should contact hun at the college tor :i spccifk arcnda.
Bcnncn said thinl1na bad. to past C\Cnts thal ha,e dra"11 small cro"ds. "Studcn·~ 5ttm to thml. "'h) should they so 10 a din..""C ... nm th~ c:in go out and get drunl.," Bcnncu saJd. but he added that this >C-U he hoped the ~rudems would surpruc him and come and ha\t a good tune. Bcnneu wd lh3t there v.ould be a confli.i v.11h the\ r-.s club dan..-e. v.h1ch \\ill be hdd the same rught, but that the problmi co!Ld bl,c btttl a,01ded.
"The Vets club went ahead and did something without let11ng us I.now." Bcnncn said. "There has to be ,ome lines of commun,c111,on some" here. " Bennett said the money comes from students' octi,ities mon ey and if students choose no1 to go, it i\ ju~, hke pa)ing Sl or S3 for a sho" and then not going. !'.obod}' likcs to throw away money, Bennett added.
Next week's free film to focus on inequality b} Ed \lcOoaald
"Sbc·s ~oboch's &b;:," a free rw .pomored b> the ~IC Student Board, will be presented for three da)S bcpnrun1 Oct. 16 on the \IIC campus. Pr~wion dl!ector Janc-1 Ellcrb, wll the film ... ,11 add ms the problems of inN!Ualit> (3..,ng tab) 's •omen Elicrb> 13.!d she " concerned auh lhe ~a laci of mform:111on regarding the ERA mo,Cfflfflt being a,a1lablc 10 ~IC students. -\crording to El.lab:, and an Informal poll we conducted in her ft,e English clil.sscs, out 01 10- studcnu :uked, only 1- suon,Jy supported 1he ERA a.mendmcn1 Yet, surpr1SU1gl}, 68 m..-dcnu Slid tbt') !ct strocgl} that 1t should be ag:11ns1 1hc law 10 ~-rim1natc ap1m1 $01Jleonc on the bam of 5n~t,ally .,.h311hc prop<Xcd ERA amcndmcnt ""ould do Ellcrb~ ~d she hope,, the H m1mne film .,.,II inform !)'Opie and "show women th~· can be suong, llt'complisbed, rcsporu.iblc and happy. "I 11.ouJd lil.c the fa..--ul!) and nudc:rm to we uus film 3l an educauonal 1001 bcc:tu,t the eha.llcni;e th~ face n014 is gR3tcr than thcu molhcr's and graodmothcr's They need to l.oov. their bad.ground in order to appreciate thC1r potcnual." 1\amucd b} ce!ebnues Alan Alda and ~urlo Thomas, the film should pro,c 10 be nccllm1 and 'Cf} tducational, Ellerby added. Tues.ii), Oct 16 members of the ', IC faculty will be 3blc to vit'\\ the film at 3 p.m in a loc::mon ... h.ich u still pead,ng. Srudcnu can allcnd the following®> in the Koo1m11.1 Room 11.1 10 a.m On Th~>, Oct. 18 rv.o sho",~ arc planntd. One during 1he campus-wide fr« period at noon and apm at - p.m. Bolh showings "ill be in the Bonner Room upsuurs 10 the SUB, .1lld the communit) ts 11.elcomc 10 aucnd.
------1 t , ~, (--0-11,-·n-io_n_p-ag-e--) dan breeden , Ocl. 12. 19~ NIC Stnlinel- ' -
~v~~~~s can come true? It reoccurs on ~ions but nC\er at night. It's not something I dv.dl on. and n's not something I thin!. about often. h's an occa..~tonal thought pro,oked mostl~ by a ne\\s cast or a front page story or an echtonal I'm a journalis1-a "'rHCT. But I.he dream has nothtng 10 do v,nh that l don't dream that one da, I'll be a Ro}ko ou Roonq. I don't dream that I'll one day be the ednor of the ~ev. York Daily :,.;e-a,~ or the\\ all Street Journal. It's not a dream of ~uc~s (so to 1pcak). It', no: ooe oi mau:nal ga10 or monctar)' re"'ards. It's a dream that sends me dec-p in:o 1hocgh1. lt prO\OL.es reasoning, common sense and sometimes tea.rs. It probes m) mind \\ith quesuoos and holdi. an rmpt} IUlnd out for answers. It stings. It hurts. My stomach turns O\er and my throat L.nots up. It makes me look around 10 s« \\hat l'\e rot, v.hat I lad,, and ~meday, what I hope to ha,e. Af1er I ha\'e this dream. I become quiet. "'ithdra"'n, saddened. h's sometimes a scary dream and sometimes a pea.:ciul dream. It rare!) ends the same, although I "'i~h 11 \\Ould The scary ending is loud I hear e\plO>IOn~ I ,ct fl;uhes of light. I smell death. The peace£ul endi ng is quiet, "arm. tranquil and much more appe3)ing. The dream is al1,e, vivid. In the past when people menuoned Ru$~1a. the So,,ei l ruon, I U\ed to think of bad guy~. Stalin. Lenin. Khru\hche, \\llh hi~ sh~ tn his hand. But 001 anymore. I don'I think of blad, ~uit~. blad, c:m and long trrn,h coats. The "commies" can't be thought of as red. an~more than "e American~ can be though1 of as wh11e and blue. The • und Geslapo l3CIIC5 \\Cnl out \ltllh Hitler. I don't ~ee old, grey-haired men around a big table puifmg on pipes and siaring each other do""· In my dream, ,,hen people mention Russians, I sec kids. Children. They're happy. They're laughing. I see women gossiping. I see girls giggling. But more than anything else in this dream, I ~ a man. A man m> age and my build. He's alone, as am I. There's a field. h's green. The light dC\\ on the grass signali springume. This man. "'ho in this dream is liule more than a reOection of myself, approaches me. W e shake bands. \\'e see one another in each other's eyes. \\ e rmbrace as 1ears no" down our checks. The only difference bct.... ecn us. is that he speaks Russian and I speak English. He's a man- no less than I am. He has parents. He went to school. He played games with his peers. When his friends mentioned "America," he thought Hoover, Nixon and \'ietnam. No" , with this handshake and embrace, lhe walls-social, moral. political-have fallen. \\'e walk away together like old friends. Long-lost comrades from a long-lost era. He's a man, just as I, but as l said, it's just a dream. But none the less, it's a dream that l would gi,e up fame for. Money for. Life for. Because if it's not me that meets the young Russian in the field one day. perhaps it will be my son that meru him. And that's a dream-a peace-v.orth st:ri,ing to\\ard. Sometimes the onl}· "'ish I ha\'e in the whole "'orld is that Chernenko and Reagan could ha"e the same dream lha1 I ha\'e. Toa: they could see kids, could hear laughing. co:.ld take off their coats of diplomacy and set each other .15 men.
Harassment by jocks off base Sentinel letter writer asserts ' ~ar Editor· The beha\lor of ~ome 'IC athlete, "ho 1u•rc ,ccn p1cktnl! l,n other studen1, in the US ha\ been tar from mature Their J1\crim1na1ion of other., ic tho,c "ho arc c.hf tcrtnt than the} arc. ho, gone 100 ar '-ame calhng. chant\ anJ face maktn 1 arc immature. c,ptt1,1II) for college \ludcnh. II m:ikc, me \\Ondcr 1f thl\ 1s a college or an •\ BC pre·\.:hool. \la} t'te the,c jo.:k, haH 10 pul do" n other, to build their c~m up to the fXIJnt "here 1hcir head~ '"'ell I thrnl. I'll call tn the carpcnu:r, 10 hJ\e the door\ \\1dcned \!, 1he>· c,tn 111 their head) through them. Some people sa> 1hc> "don't care 'A-hJt others think," but they really do. Accep1ancc ,~ an emo1ional need e,er)one mh·es for. If he or \h~ is not accepted by one person, he or \he "'ill look for acccprnncc:
elc;e,, here until this need i~ fulfilled. Why can't people: keep on open mind ,rnJ be willing to change their op101on n~ event~ prove: 1h01 1hcir fir~I im1irc:~,ion~ were mistal..cn?
Ho"' can nnyonc become pan or n group when he or ~he is pre-judged
on aprcarnncc alonc7 (Righi. jock~?) Or ho,\ con onyone be d1 flerent. act as an indi, idunl. and have diffcrcn1 idea, nnd bchc I\'/ Thi\ i, u Irec counlr>. or \O I am 1old. No one ,hould be forced to ,ubmtt to \uch 11ubhc hun11Ha11on llOd d1~criminntion O\ thc,c uthlctc, put the "thflcrent one," through No one 1\ bc11er 1han anyo ne el\C. c;u pull your head\ out o f 1hc \l. y nnd grow up. J\ lter all , you .ire ~up po,cd 10 be college student~. nncl you \hould act accord1n11ly. Sincerely, Diana Orunc:uo NJC Studcnl
Letters to the editor Lcllt:n to lhc cduor arc "'clccmcd by 1hc Scnunel. I hose who ,ubm1t leller\ \hOuld hmu them to 300 words, s11n them legibly and provided telephone number and :id dre\, so 1h31 au1hen11c11y can be chc:,kcd. Leuer\ ,hould be brought to Room 2 in the Mechonac:al Am Uu1ld1na or mailed 10 the Scnuncl in care of r-;onh Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave .. Coeur d' Alene. ID 63814
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sentinel staff
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The ~ortb ldabo College Sentinel Is published stml-month1) by the Publka· tions Workshop das at North Idaho College. Members of the Seollntl suff will strive 10 present the news fairly, accurately and wllhout prejudice. Opln· ions expressed on 1he editoriaJ pages and In various news analy$C$ do aot necessarily refiect the vie" s or the NIC admlni_s1ratlon or the ASNJC. Tbe Sentinel is entered as thlrd<lass postal materiaJ al Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. Associated Collegiate Press five-Star AJI-American Newspaper editor ............ . ..............• . .. . ...... . . ....... . Dan Breeden ma.naging editor ......................... ..... . . . . Rlla HolUngswortll ne" s/sports editor ............ . . . •......... ... .... . . .. . .. Don Sauer arts/ eo1.eruirrment edHor ... .. . . .. . .... ... . . ... .. ... . . . ... Kurtis Hall photography editor . ........ . •............ . ....... .. . . Mikt Sctogglt assistant sports editor.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Juri Alderman a.chertisiog ltWlager .............................. Barbie \ianDeoBerg cartoorusts ...................... . ..... Tro> J olliff and Erk Pedersen ad"~.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Tim Pilgrim ~porten and photographers .......•.••.••........••.. . u urlt Bri!tott Chris Butler. Ste"e Fenton. Rieb Halmtnn. Joha Jrnsen, Ric!..l Jobn KaJt, Brian Leah). Ed McOooald, Leull Moo~ and Sand) Sc.a.rnbaugb
Oct. 12. 1984/ ~ IC Sentin,1-5-
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You 'II pay the dues for driver's boo-boos Well. it finally happened-or at least it could have. IL was bound 10 sooner or La1er-too bad it had to be sooner. An NIC studen1 on his way 10 school this morning was hit by a motorist. The driver was also a college student on his way 10 school. The accident didn't occur on the man's front doorstep nor on the street in front of his house. He wasn't jaywalking or crossing on a red light. The crunched student was in a designated crosswalk. Safety, in the form of his 8 a.m. class. was just six minutes away. The accident took place be1ween the Mechanical Am Building and the Administration Building. Shocked? Students living should be. 11 could have been 1hem. The driver was going approximately 25 mph, sa" the pedestrian, but ye1 he ignored him. See, 1he driver also had an 8 o'clock class, and he was behind schedule. He left his home a liule late, raced to 1he college and was ac1ually naive enough to think there would be a parking space \\ithrn a quarter mile of 1he Administration Building. Who know\ how many other people he mowed down on his wa>' 10 school. He was only caught once. The last 1ime. The student who was muck just laid m the meet. Why not lay there? He still had his track ~hoes on, and his homework was still rolled scroll-like in hb hand . I fis \tarting blocks were \till firmly entrenched in 1he asphalt where rhc pavement meets the ~idcwalk. lnvcMigaton, a1 the !>Cene said it looked as 1f the victim knew it would be his la~t race. How many times had he ,rood there at the edge of 1he curb and wa1chcd hi~ friends experience clo~e calls and near misses \\ith these socalled driven. He should con,ider himscll lucky. After all he had succe<-sfully crossed that i.ircct three days o week for four wed,, His lud. \\as running ou1. And rodny, he loid button~ up in the street. His laq race w:i~ run. He lost - big time.
Sources at the scene said that as the authorities 10ok 1he young drh er into custody. he kept repeating to himself, ''but I was late for school, LOO., .
But that excuse won't hold, even with super glue. For there is no excuse for ignorance. So~F\Y DUDE. , BUT rt,\
l-"TE FOR CLASS .
Lefter writer ays
Editors should grow up Dcnr Editor: Oeing n new Student of NIC'. I wa, omn,cd and c,tremc:ly dl\nr,r,omted at th~ pcttinc,s or the urtkh: on Scr11 281h, " He), Mt Grumblci., Student, Art People Too " lleing o studcmt ol 1' Ir Grum bl,~. I can "lllcly ,a) their facts arc" rong. This onml.'ulnr llhlrUdor neH'r announced qu11.ze<. ,1 ould bl.' ,pedfo:nl I) every l·mla) , onl) 1h:u 1hcy \\Ould u~ually tall on I ndny, hut to e,pc.-,t a qui, nt an) tame during the \1 eel.. And I hJ\C lound 1h01 ,\hl.'n l ml..e 30 nunute, :i "eel.. to ,1udv n ~m:111 amoun1 of material. "hen c\am tune come:. there i~ no need 10 "cram!" Th:11 ~olv~ man) problenb including te)t anxict),. 11 's been 1.5 )'Cars ,im:.c I'" been in :i learning 1ru.titu11on. I'm :i mother and n \11fc \11th nil the du11~
or ~108o\11lc and mo1her lirml> attached. After b ,,eel..\ ol tJuca11on nt NIC. I han• found that the ID· 5tructors are ,,arm, caring people. \1 ho :ire on!, interoted ID prNnting thcir matenal m the "a~ tht') thml.: 1~ best tor >ou to learn I ~u~~t to tho,c of, ou "ho .:::in tal..c 1ht tame' to dC",ote .1.lrno,t a \\ hCllc page ot the St-ntmd to com· pl:umng about ~omething :15 tmial ~ \1hat Ja, a qu1i ~hould ~ gl\t'n, h> 11,ro" up' A.:t lil.e the adult., ,ou are' ~uppo,ed 10 ~. \\ e lrt m colle~e not t'lementJI') ..choo1. JJ1d the college le, t'I b "hat our m,tru tor,. art' operating on! l ct\ appn!'Cl3tt' "hat a fine Job our in,tru,tor, are rc~all~ doing. Chrb. Gregg
NlC StUdt'nt
news connections
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Sleeping students will the price pay
An infonnal po, on the',£( campu) once a ain ~how\ the apathetic 3Jlllude of the student~ toward the issues facing the n:111on today. The poll sho" ed that l~s chan one-1hird of 1he nudent~ are regis1ered to, ote m 1he up,.:omini; election-an election m ""hich education could pla) a m3jor role. Perh.ap) studenb ha,e slept through mos1 of the last four years in "hl\'.'h funding for education h~ repeatedly been slashed-both a11he nauona.l and s1a1e le\el Perhap) )tudent~ aren't aware of the fact tha1 governmental grants for educa11on ha, e jl1$t been puc on the endangered species list. -\re the student:, of~ IC just going to Jet the dream of a higher education and a ne" librat) fall b; the curbside because 1hey \\On't regis1er and ,ote? Probably! Lnless someone tipt~s in and \\akes them up. (Students can register on campus Oct. 19)
(....__m_or_e_o-=-lf}_in_,_·o_n ___)1 ---------Investigative reporting is key: Board member Dear Editor: RE: Volume 29. number 2. "Trusty Trustees Are Safe Ones." Just as patrons of the arts haH been stumbling O\Cr the.steps in the auditorium, so has an editorial writer stumbled over his errors of omission. His implication that the :--lC Board of Trustees rubber stamped a request by the president for ~fet) expenditures was short sighted. With a minimum of investigation the writer would have disCO\Cred the following: a) The firS1 1wo steps ha, e bttn causing visitors 10 fall in the auditorium since it was buih. b) Other safety methods ha\e been discussed and nppht-d by the board, i.e., different colored carpet, ~ta11oning an usher nearby, etc. c) The tru~tees building comm,uee
studied alternall\~ wtth '>:IC's archllect and chose hand rails 10 try 10 stem po1enuJJ inJuries (as reported in I.be IJl.Ulutcs of J uJy 19)
meeting by Rita Ho ~...,orth. E\cn ednonah dcscC\ e a:- much. \ta, he be inc:m.'l?rnl«.I 10 a lifeti~e job on the di\ orce beat at the
Coeur d' Alene Press!
d) The board meeting of Sept. :0 not on!) appro,cd funding but denied a more c-<penme lighting altemaliH.
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Don ou,~cr NlC' Board of Trustees member
LtJ.:ev.ise, the purchase of a bu~: a) Bus purch.ues ha,e bttn di CUS· ~ b) boards of trustm for man) years. b) PrC\ious meeting minutes indicate numerous dis..--msioru and ID\~11&3· 1101» of altemau, e> c) Al the meettng of ~pl ZO the trmtees ,01ed to purch:i.sc ab~. not onl) for safet) consideration~ buc nlso for CCOI!OllUC re.'.l)OIU. If not v.1th Jn\esligal.l\e reporting. the v.mer v.ou a ha"e done .... di 10 read the ~nuncl \ Iron; p:ige amde co, enng tll1e Sc-p1 10 tru)t~
Prior 'OK' usually means 'Oh no' ,\t \ariou, time,, ,roff and ~1uden1~ "ho nre interviewed ror Senti nel ar udes rcquc,1 tha1 the ,1uden1 rcporter'i bring 1hr finished \!ones buck for the \OUrCC'I 10 "01'. ." !)uch rrque,;1, no1 only ,HI-. rcporccri. to be unprofc~\ionol bu1 al~o insult the reponer) as Y.ell. E1h,~-a11y. reporter, cannot ,,Ito" or1icle, to be prcvic,,cd. for 1f , uch n pracuce Y. ere allowed, readers .... ould ,cc v1nunlly no qoric\ that con1ni ned any contro,er'iial inf'ormnttor.. Source\ would alway, be "corrcc11ng" 1nforma1ion that .... a, given in 1he previous interview in on effort to projeo1 belier images for themselve,. Alm, b) rrque,11ng 10 ,ee s1or1C'> 1n advance, ~ources ~re unk nowingly impl)1ng 1ha1 the ~,udent v.rucrs are nor competent to ~o 1hcJob_1hey or~ learmng. An effort b) sources 10 give clc.1r und adequate tnforrnuuon during the in· tCl"ieY. and a willingne,s to 1rus1 rcporccrs in their roles arc much preferred.
Too much bus fuss over tin can vans rita :-:re. hollingsworth
NlC lei a bug out of a tin can ,an Y. hen 1t dmded to bu, a $60,000 overland coach. The problem, of course. is money. It alv. ars is. Money has become an elusive rommodit} at President Schuler's 1984-85 budget has been backed $270,000 since it v.as first proposed. and IC is now operaung closer 10 tts ma.'timum mill levy. ln addition. the enrollment drop-vexing administrators this semester and possibly plauging students and faculty next semester-may conlinue until the late 1980s. II looks as if hard times are here, and I can't understand how the administration and the board can justify the expenditure of S60,000 for a bus chat will cost an estimated $35.000 each year 10 operate and maintain. I \\i ll admit that when the board apprO\'ed the purchase of I.be 47-passenger bus, trustee Robert Ely's argument sounded con\inciog when he said chat the bus would generate a $30,000 annual savings after two years of operation. Ely compared the cost of purchasing and operating NIC's nev. bus 10 an estimated cost of $65,000 10 transport NIC athletes and other students on coaches chanered through Empire Lines. However, since NTC docs not spend $65,000 a year 10 charter coaches, there will be no actual savings in two >·ears. In 1983 NIC spent SI 1,843 for charter service, and in 1982 the cost was $8,418, according 10 Rolly Jurgens, administrali\·c \ice president. who said the figures were prepared by his predecessor. However, Schuler said Lhat Lhe purchase of the bu.s docs provide a S,l\ings. He C.'l(plaioed that because si." people Y.ere injured last February in an accident while they uaveled in an SIC ,·an on a slush-covered highwa)', the board has taken the position that NIC mu.st reduce ilS exposure to accidents. Because the board determined that a bu.s not only provided more stability on snowy roads but also re<luc-ed NIC's exposure to accidents since both the men's and women's teams can now be loaded into one bus instead of four vans. the sa\ings is there because owning and operating a bus is less cosily than charter scnic.e.
But Sgt. Willis Brownlee of the Idaho State Police Department sa,d that while the bus might provide a marginal safety factor on slush. "on $lick roads any vehicle driving today has the same characteristics as a Volkswagen." Brownlee, an accident recons1ructionis1, said the heavier bus is only very marginally safer until an accident occurs. "If a Volkswagen and a bus collide, I'd rather be in the bus than the Volkswagen." Brownlee explained . So, :-.IC has justified the purchase of a 47-pas~enger bus during these hard economic limes by providjng a safety factor for those students who get 10 ride in che big bus. But some studcntS will still have to be transported in the tin can vans. Schuler conceded that buying the bus docs not preclude the possibility of a group of NIC students being involved in an accident while tra\·eling in an N!C van. It seems as though NIC now has the responsibility of providing the same degree of safety for all NIC students, and it wiJI have 10 continue to cbaner the heavier, safer coaches when roads arc bad and studenu must be delivered to cwo or more cities on the same weekend. In the long run. it might have been cheaptr if the board had said they bought the bus so that Lbe NIC athletes could travel in comfort and style. At lea.st that mighl have rcduc.ed the cost of future charter service. Further. if it had acknowledged 1ha1 the bus is a luxury item purchased for the benefit of NlC Studerus staff and faculty, it would have precluded che possibilit)' of being asked (.c, explain in a courtroom w~y ic ne~ected 10 provide lhe adequate safety chat it has acknowledged IS required.in the event a group of students who arc uaveling in a tin can van arc in· jured in an accident on wimcry roads.
Oct. 12. 1984
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arts/entertainment
IC Sentinel-7-
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Pottery student A-Oclay The po11er's hands shape the clay according 10 the potcer'\ will, creating a style or an image existing "'llhin the mind or the creator, making arc from rormlc\s clay. Pottery t\ an ancien1 arc. and a ~implc one. LaVcrnc Whcaclcy, an NIC po11ery 11udcn1. create\ simple bu1 ae\thcrically pleasing and vibrant object\ from the clay ~he work~ w11h , Wheatley'\ worl. 1· currently on display rn the Commumc.mon-Art Building, where she attends chm two da)·\ per week. Now in her scvenu~ and •1111 going mong, Wheatley has been m, volvcd in firt of one form or another for mnny years. " I started our by painting. about 20 years ago." she said. "I took a ~ulr:1uring clau 01 the Univer\lty of Nevada in 1971, and I nnncd pOILCry when I come 10 Nonh Idaho three ycaa ago: · Wheatley, who ,ays 1h01 her pottery is Ju~, a hobby, comes from nn arc -
oncnced family. The litah nathe's mother was involved in drawing, she said, and her brother 1s m to woodworking. But Wheatley. who h\e\ in Hayden Lal:e. ~~ she doesn·1 $CU her v.ork, preferring to gJ\c it av.a)'. "I ha\e nine niceei and ncp~ ,; who love my worl," she laughed. "EveT) Chmunas and e,ery binhda) I gl\e them all a piece of pottCT)'. •• Wheatley creates an a\r.age of four pots or obJcru per week. sa~1ng that she docs thing~ f.uLCr than most people She prefers a roku firing pr~, for her pot.s, wluch 1mparu them .,.;,h an Onen1111 appearance "I just try 10 1mpro,isc," she SI.Id when Mled about her ,1yle. "l don't do things the normal "'a>. I miaht 1ry 10 do ~omcthing I sec a picture of. and "'hrn 1'm done 11 's completely d1rfercn1. .. Lisa Daboll. Whcatlt') '5 poller) mmuctor. described her as "an incrcdi-
Cren1ive hand --Tools lilt Lbis "'ood 1.nlft are u~ b> l.ll\ crne to makt lures lo the moist
d•>.
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Text by Kurtis Hall Photo by Mike Scroggie blc nudcnt ·• and pnucd her "~b1ht) 10 ,cc eta~ tn a diffcrC'lll "'3f, and her C1Jnos11~ about the v.-a)( rn whkh clay can be m:i:upul:11ed." \\ beat In cnJO)"~ ,,. orl..ing "'i1h por~L11n. and 11.\illJ d,ffcrcnr tcchniqu~ 3.lld , ~ to create sh.lpc, tc1turc and h~ 1n her sn,.orl.. Poaery is the onh form or :uf'l:ori. she lS m,ol•cd in nght no"' , \he uid. "It', dlfl} "Ork.. M)Onc ,.ho '"3TILS 10 ~13l1 II should knov. t1w:· ~he laughC'd. currunmg her da)~ted hands. \\ 11h l)Y,tal do,,o,home •hdom, ,he ~ cb: IIllporuJn of learning: "To do good"'°'"· lhc flf'll thins >OU goua do is !tarn na.:tJ, hos,. the teacher :dli \DU 10 do II. " • La\ Cmt \\'heat~, lll ·o, IHtill tea,. rung M'!lr • ~~s 10 create tilt bc-auty she ~ 111
Casti ng the cla) - -Lll\'trnc \\ bc111lt) crt11ti'3 ant .. proj1t1 durinit her polltr) eta», "hk b 1, l11>1ruc1td b) U.. Oaboll.
life
Ab tract art--~ beillt) 's unique llrf,. ork .. as rtttnll) dt, pJg)ed lo 1hr SttOnd noor or rhe C-A Building.
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Oct. 12, 1984 ~ IC Sentintl~-
Pl u) rehearsal . 1rph11nie f~I) l)(Jndtl'\writ dlrtt· tlon, durin1t I r«tnl praclltt for tbt ',IC produrlion or " "inuoP) " "bic.11 dtbub , o,. 9.
kurtis hall
'Rainmaker' opens tonight at CDA Community Theatre b) 'iand y 111mb11ugh
Books: Teachers for life I like to read. Thnt sounds fairly commonplace, but I'm afraid it's bcco1111Jlg more and more rare in America's general populace. I don'1 run into a lot of people anymore who wiU tal k 10 me about the books the> just read, or those they would lil,e 10 read. Bookstores arc still doing a great busm~~. but it ~ceiru that the people who arc buying the books aren't changing that much. they're just buying more books. That means there are a lot of people out there who aren't bu>·ing bool..s- or reading them. C\identl}. And that's sad. ad becau e those people arc missing the greatest education in the world. I fell in love wi th books a long time ago. and although I'm neither old nor wise, my education goes ~yond m ) schooling and far beyond my personal experience. I can descri~ a hundred cliffrrcnt nations and view life in a thousand perspectives-thanks 10 my books. Sir Arthur Conan Do>·le taught me 10 obscne, not merel)' to see. lsaac Asimov and Alan Dean Foster taught me that our own v. orld is no barrier 10 the imagination. Louis L' Amour taught me much of the history of m> counl!) . as men like Shakespeare taught me the h.istory of olhen. A long-dead poet named Homer taught me of v. ar and glory. and two men named Steinbeck and Hemingwar taught me about human nature and emotion. Frederick ForsYth taught me of murder, conspiracy and intrigue, while Stephen King taught me of 01her evils best not meru.ioned. Ro~ Lo uis Ste,enson and Mary Shelley showed me that even those who seem monstrous to us may be human inside. J.R.R. TolJden introduced me to a world of delightful fantaSy while Upton Sinclair brought me to a past reality so stark I couJd smell it. Ken Kesey blended dark rcalit} with darker fan easy well enough to malce both frighteningly clear. And a man named Jesus taught me love ano compassion as His friends wrote the things He taught them. Books make good company ,..hen I'm lone!} , and they've made me !omebody I really like to be. And it's sad and unnecessary to be lonel) m a world full of knowledge that is there for the reading.
"The Rain!llllker, ·• d1r«1 cd by Jock Green, will be olfem l 01 the: Coeur d'Alene Communuy Thcaire to all audience\. The play o~ ns ton1gh1, and II performance is also 5ehcdulcd for Oc1. 13. A maunee v.111 be held on Oct 14. In add111un. the piny will alto be performed on Oc1. 19·20. The story bcgim ,..hen a drought de\troy~ the land, 11nd a mo nger who promises 10 deh\CT r:un appcan. H.C. Curry anti hi\ sons wan110 marry off their \15lcr, who I \ a plain bul ,pcclal lad} bc\.""3u~ )he h full of hope. Lizzy, 1he plain girl, e,;pcnenc~ love at f1r\1 \lgh1 when ,he mcc1' rhe rnmmokt!r, S1arbuc~. But she ends up falling for 1he ,heriff'\ dcpu1y, who i\ as lonely a, )he ii The rainmaker makei. good on hi; prom1,e to end 1he droughl in .in unu\ual way The plil)' IS about the awakcrung of roman.:e 111 a young 1,1omW1, accorchng 10 GreC'n He explained that 11 1s n \IOry abou1 belief, and Green borrowed a line from Star bu,k when he $31d, "'lkli~e in whne 11,hcn your eyes tell you blacli.."' Green sajd tba1 1bc play 1s underrated because it is more 1han just a romance The clurac1ers are Ra> Schilke. who plays H.C. Curry. Je(f Ross, who por1ray) ' oah Curry; Jeff Ylaula. who 1s Jimmy Curry; and Tina Denning, who plays Liuy Curry. Swbuck is played by Jay Wells, Tim Durkin 1s 1hc depu1y sheriff and Jim Loeb1g is the shenrr. Tickets are SS for adults, SJ for students and S2 for children \ifembcrships and se.uon ~ art also a.,ailable.
Duo to perform at NIC " The Curtu-Aron Duo," fea.tunng soprano Kellk Curtis and guitanst Stephen Aron, '"''ill perform Sunday, Oc1. 14 a1 8 p.m in 1hc C-A Auditorium. Curus has performed as a solOIS( with se.,.eral ins1rumen1al and vocal ensembles. touring the m.idv.es-1 and 'le,,. England. She is currently Director of Choral Activiues at the Unhmny of Akron in Oluo. whefe she also direcu lhe Akron S)1t1phony Chorus. Aron. wbo is currently the chairman of lhe Guitar Section a1 the Uruvcrsi1y
of Akron, was a priuwm~r in the 1983 Guitar Foundauon of America Jntcroa· tional Compelllion in Quebec. The pair will ~rform works by lkhrend, Luiga Brambllla. Mauro G1ulian1, Karl KeUer. Gwyneth Walk~. Karen Griebling, and Giuho Reg~nd1. Admission 10 the performance LS S2 for adults, SI for senior citizens and students. Community concert ucket holders. gold card holders. NIC student CD card holders, and NJC facully_and staff 1D card holders will be adm111ed free.
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Oct. 12. 1984 • ilC Senlinel- 9-
[____s_c~_e_e_n_s_ce_n_e_;.;..__J 'Places' realistic, touching by Kurtls H_all Like the go-gc11er che 1s, Sally Field 1s cont,nuin~ to wabli\h hcrJ.Clf as a Cor,c m Hollywood In " Plaw in the Heart," she is an1sted 10 htr chmb b) a ;,,.ell<h~ cast and iln ~tmncly wdl-wr111c,1, 10.ell-<f1rec1ed scrcenpla)' crc:atcd by Robert Benton. "Places" begins m Wauhach1e.Texas. in the bad old da)1 or the Great Ocprec\1on. field ponrily\ Edna Spaulding, a young mother ,uddcnlr 10.1do"'ed "'ho is forced 10 maintain her land and ,upl)Ort her children. f"iekl play\ a ,cry strong role. and fc.i,c\ little 10 be demed in her character. Mrs. Spaulding 1\ a•mted m her 11ruggle by a black \.'agrani named \1o:zt. portrayed by Danny Glover. A young bhnd man, Mr. Will. played by John .\.lalkovich, becomes a boarder at Mrs Spauld1ng's home. He is ••lent and "'ithdra11,n, interested only 1n privacy and solnude The film also follow\ the cour~ or w;eral 01hcr fanuhc.s through thc,r lo,es and 1ragcd1es. giving a colorrul, convincing and often touching l)Oflrayal of human emouon and eicisicncc during the Depression. Drawn togerher by the s1ruggle for iurv111al. Mrs. Spaulding, Mou. and !lfr. Will eventually become almo11 a family Mou learns 10 have pride in himself. as "1r. \\111 1s drown ou1 from his shell and learns 10 give of himself and 10 siand on ha o-.n. Mrs. Spaulding learns. not wlthou1 suffering, the price of c,uslence and 1he meillU 10 find happm~s. If the movie ha\ a fault, 11 i\ 1ha1 a few or 1he major poinlS arc pursued 100 far. But thar '\ ra1her a refreshing change frorn the not..qune mes'llges of man> other films . 13egmning and ending on a Chri\llan note, this film 1s a rare experience-a nopunches-pullcd look al life and human na1 ure which at the same time IS a tendtt. 1ouchlng ,1ory of true "places m the hcan "Screenplay. script, c:ut and d1rect10D all combine 10 mnkc " Plnccs'' pombly one of the ~I films of 1984 Mr Benton. who bo1h wrote n.nd dirccled, lulJ Utile to worry about If 1his r.Jm is t>-p,cal of his "'orl.. " Plac" In lht Heart" I~ cun-cntl) showing II lht Cotur d' Altnt O ntma.s.
Plays, ballets slated for October; silver screens have much to offer by Leasa \1oo~ Auditorium. For ud.e1 inlormJuon. call -65-0l:!9. Oct. 1.1 bcgiru "'ith a guitar and soprano recital b> Kellie Curtis and S1tphc:n Aron 111 the C-A Auditorium.
If the the:ucr 1s your preferem:e. the month of October has a lot to offer m I.he Coeur d' Alene and Spoi.ant area. The Coeur d' Aiene Communll) Theatre beg!~ its Del" season tonigh1 •,1.nh ··Toe Rainmaker" a: S p.m. F0Uo10.1ng the fiD.Jl cunain, champagne and hors d'oeuwcs 11,ill be sened The pla) "ill also be staged on Oct. 13. 19 and 20 "'ith a matinee at 1 p m on Oct I4. For resen auons call 667-1323 bcl-.ecn noon and S p.m. Bcgirmmg Sa1urda)' the Spokane Ballet Compan} "'ill be opcrung tts fifth season v. ith a program of mllted rq>er· to11e a1 the Spo\.:ane Opera House at ~ and 9 p.m. Tickets arl!Sl2. SIOand SS. Call (S09)3r -.SSS8 for more informalion. Odttia will perform a1 7:30 p.m. Saturda> at the Sl)Okane Falls Commu mty College Performing Aris
In Coeur d. Alene. the 'Jorih Idaho Symphon} -.;11 be performing m 1he :":IC audnorium bcg1nnmg 111 S p m Sho-.1ng on t.he sil,l!r scrttns, 1he Coeur d'Alene ThcJtrc: is offering ··frrcconcilable DifferenC'es." "The \\'ild Life." "The Karate Kid," J double feature. ··Tightrope" and "The Evil That \!en Do.'' and "Place) in the Hean." For more mforma1ion .:all 661-3SS9 The Sho-.bo:11 Cinemas is fc:,uunng "A Horse C11llcd Phar Lap, .. ''Teachers." '"All of Mc," "Purplt Rain'" and "Ghos1bus1crs."' For times and ratings cnll 712-S695.
Pianists to perform Oct. 25 at NI C Two hundred free tickl!ts for a. performance by S1ccher-Horowi1z. duo pianis1s.
arc a,a,bble to MC ~udents The c:onccn. sporuored b) the t..ootelll!1 Count>' Communi1y Concc:n Association, v.ill be held Oct. ~$ at p.m. m the C-A Auditorium. Students "'ho "'lln fr« uckell to auend the performance may pr~nl 1heir student ID card a.t the C-A office or :11 the door the night of I he concl!l'I.
SEAGULL INN Buy 1 Super Deluxe Cheeseburger (includes tries) for $2. 75 GET ANOTHER FOR $1 ! First pitcher of beer only $1.50 Food Games Pool Brew Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Baller chcduled HUii') Batb aod ~asba 8aodrio11a or the " Ballet Clssslqu," wlU ~rform ~th otbadan~rs in t\ctrpb from Don Qui, 01t and o tbtr balltl ,11ri1111o rn. Tbt ~ mpao, will pr& nt lb pro11ram o n Ckt. 17 lo tbr C-A Audiloriu.m at 1:.30 p.m.
816 N. 4th St. - Across from Sears
Oc1. 12, 1984/ M C Senlinrl - 10-
Vo-Tech
New 'chip' for electronics progra,n
b) Rieb H:tlmaaa
Imagine one compu1er hooled in10 :he rubs~'llCim of 11no1her computer analyzing each liulc par1 of e:i,:h sub,ys1em, and at the end pnnting out a bunch of data earth filled "'llh cur.n and ,anou, numbers. in
A 1echn1c1an then analyze<! 1h~ charts for fault.\ 1hc ,utnystem,, IA-hich are uluma:el) respcms1bk for
faull\ 1n lhc .. hole compt:tcr l)stcm. Thi, is "'h.it 1he fu1urc in 1he compu:cr l.CUll'l£ lll1d 1roublMhooung freld• '"111 be lil e, a.crordi..,, to MC Eleciron1cs lnmucior HarLian Silbert "In fi\C 10 seven )CVHhc regular ,•oublc-shoot n; 1echmc1an has to be a d1ffcrcn1 tind of person,'' Sieben said, "that's "b} ~lC n no,. mnmg a ~ clec1ronics program to prepare pec,plc for tbc futc•c demands of the Job marl.e: " Sieben s:ud the ne" industrial cleruolllC to:lu11ciam program emerged from a fusion of the old one-)ear e-1cctricians program and the l\<O-}ear eleaOtUc 10:hmcians program. According 10 Sieben, the fil"S1 }ear of thc l"'O courses arc ver)' similar. "Since the l'irsl rear in both courses is almost 1den1ical," Sieben said, ""e decided 10 teach II ns one course wi1h 1wo differen1 groups for the use or lhe lab facilhies. "This will nllo" s1udcn1s 10 earn d ~ in both fields in jus1 1hrce years," Sieben added.
Sieben c-q>lained the dif(e~occ It~ rn the se1.:onJ )ttr dunfll! which lht' elrctroruc techni.:·1an \1Udcms learn about elcc1nc umn,. motor el«troni~ anJ cl«· i:oruc coni.rol d" ICC\. The 1ndmtna.l dc\."tToru.: tcdutiaiuu. h-Ouc'tr. learn about digual clcct·ons,~. r:11.rorro.~ors. romrutcr rep;tir 3.nd uou"!e-,hoo1ing. 5,ebcn .aid. Acrordm. '" S·cbcn. '-ilC ,.,lJ 'i.ttt' .1 thirJ in,1ru,· 1or Ile';! \-car o <:. .h ht' 1N \e.trOfthccour<.C', \\hlk ekcuo~ lnstru--ior Lro Loeb, and hrm~lf t~,h the second :i;ear ~tudena. ~
emplo}me,,, ra•e or :-;JC's ek,uom~
~,•ur,<,
tw been around s~ rcr~rr:, abou1 h.111 01 thi.'he ha,c found v.1>rk Joa ,,cti(n \.lrd ··~re :ire Job r "er)'One oul 1herc," !:!itt'N:rl wt!. "one Jilli hal :o be 10illin1 to mo\e ·
Sir.c-e the ncv. course ~ preparing 1hc \tudcn1~ for future m.ari.ct dm1.an(h, and not 100 many ~~hooh of· fer 1h1l k.1nd ol course a1 the moment, 1here 1, a good Job mvi.~ out there for mdu\lnal electrom.: 1«hni· cam, S,ebn-1 said.
-u far ns lbe cb.u goes. S1Cbcr1 ~aid. a b:id,ground algcbra u helpful but no1 n~UI'), "E\C'f)one "ho ,.an add, sub1rae1, mul11ply, dMdc and l.n()'l.-s a bnlc b,1 ;i.bou1 rracuons-and can 1hrn~can p,au 1hr coUf\C," Sieben \aid. In addition. Sieben s;ud s1udcnh 1otll ha11c 10 buy 1t1
-Oct. 15Mars Elliott
~
\~ i RO C K'x ' RO LL
a Commodore \'I(' 6J comru1er for 1hc cla,\ "For this cou_r,e "' not on!) nt'ed n comptn~r. bui 3 ,<>mpmcr irom a ,Ompan~ 1h31 i~ Wtll•ng 10 81\'C US rnforma11on about "hilt i\ gomi: on 1n11de ihe machine." Sieben \,ud. "Therefore, "' ,h..,,c (.'ommodort hccnu\r thr could l'r<l\ldc u, "ilh 1h1\ mformotion 11h1lc 01hc~ comr.ln1c< JU<t rclem:d to bind, t,~1~e, inside ihcar machine," Sirl-crt ;uJJed ..\t 1111, ume 1hcrc arc 1hrce rcm11lr \IUdeni, enroll cd m the ,:our,c tout. "'"mhn1110 S1cl>cr1, 1hcrc <hould l>t more. "II 1, a g~1J held. und tl1 my 1.nO\\ ledge 1hcrc ex "" no p.1\ d1,,-11mma11on for lcm,1lc 10Ju,11ml ell:\: 1rom~ 1cchm..:1,1n\," S1eber1 ,ntd, addin111hnt 1hc r,1v rn 1he ricld is beucr 1l1<1n lllO\l women could earn chc.-11 here Siebert said 1hc idea for the course onginmcd dur 1n11 .in ad\ l\ory comn1111cc mce11ng which "n' made up oi rcprc<icnuui,·c\ from 1hc int111,1ry. 1 ht' comm111ec complained 1hu11hcrc aJc few plaett 1urnrng out 1ndu11rml clecironic technician,, Sicbt:11 <aid "1 hm•forc. it'\ go110 be a prc11y ,ore occup,1uon," Siebert concluded " Whcn 1hc ind1mry is Mking \ChOOI\ 10 \l.irl teaching 1hi\ cour~c. there·~ got 10 be o grcn1 dcm.ind in 1h01 field. "
-Oct. 22The Ritz
Oct. 12. 1984!'1IC Sentinel-11-
ThieVeS make off with cash from several campus offices by Rita HolJlngs,o,ortb A ~ncs of lhcfls at NIC indicate that someone u iaking advantage of unlock· ed faculty offices and lha1 wallets and cash bags are the "wgcu of opportunity,•• according 10 Don Phillips, chief security officer. A money bag lhat contained Sl7S is missing from a locked deik in the Head Start office located in 1he Hedlund Building sinct about Sept. 20. according 10 Kathy Baird, dirccior of adul1 and continuing educa1ion. Baird '3id that al1hough the money bag ,s usually locked in a !Mlfc, ii had been lef1 intide a dc\k. She explained 1ha1 the 1heft wa\ not reported until Scp1. 2S beca11>c no one noticed that the money wai missing until then. In addition, three walleu were alw reported mining from NIC offices on Oct. I. accordin& to a daily log kepi by NJ(: ~ccunly A wallet containing an cs11ma1cd SSO was rcponcd mirnng by Anna PagC', nur\ing ins11uc1or. Bernice J. Wright, nuoing 1nmuctor. reported 1ha1 a wallet containing an emmatcd $25 wet rniuing from her office. according to Cap1. lhl y, Coeur d' Alene Police Ocpanmcn1. f>h1lllp1 ~aid that lhO\C walkt\ were recovered 011 1he dike ro,td a few cJa)'\
lale'r but that the money 11'.U missing.
Christine Stewart • nunin.g insuuctor, also reponed the loss of a purse from her office on Oct. I. StC"Aan said th.a! her wallet, which «intained SS, was ducovered missing on Sept. 27 and has not been recovered. Stewan said that at abou1 12:30 p.m. she left her office and walked down the hall to ~ up a video machmc. She explained 1hat although she had not locked her office, she had pulled the door closed. She notJced tlut her purse ,,,.as missing at 3 p.m., but she said that she did not report Lhe loss until Monday beta~ she wanted to make <ure that she did not leave her wallet at home. Phillips said that ii is pornble 10 pick up a purse. wallet or money bag and be out of an office m a mauer of seconds. Philli~ recommended thal faculty mcmben lock their offices "'hen t~ leave and 1ha1 any mJ~sing nems be repo11ed immediate!)' Craig Napier. ~rit)' officer, said 1h:1t ~omeone 11 takmg advantage 01 unlocked offic~ and nnrng through puncs "Somtone, an ind1,1dual, or ~omeone, plural. t• seinng the opponunit), ond 1f n conunue\ long enou11h, lhey'll get their butu caught," Nnp1cr ~d
Gathering nu ts Tht cooler ~ntber and shorter da)~ of autumn insplrt Ibis chi pm unk lo pr,pu, for 1he coming wlnttr months.
Ed McDonald pholO
Vets club plans Halloween dance The 1'o~h Idaho Co ,e!c \ et< Club ,qll spon•or :i H:illo\\ccn dance at 8 p.m. Oct. 26 10 the Carpenter's Hall -C-1 L1l.c;1dc """· \ dub spolC'mW! said tht door, \\ill open at~ 30 p.m .. :ind dime beer "ill be availablr unul g,30 pm. \lmd Jnnl\ ,,,.ill also be sold Loose Gra,el and the !.~pp Brothers Band "Ill pro,1de popular country-rod 1oOng~. and door p."U~ a.id a sptetal pnzc for best costume \\ill be awarded. Ticl..cts can be pure~ from member, in ad,ance or 01 the door
Fort Ground Tavern
Chor L/s The downtown, downstairs bout ique at 417V2 Sherman is ready with its fall and winter fashions with ideas from California, New York and Europe at prices that any college gal can afford!!!
Lunch Specials Daily First draft beer free
ittr
EVERY FRIDAY
We feature Wine, Cocktails, Poo l Tables, and Music.
Come in and look around and let us know if there is something you would like us to put in Charly's. We·re Here To Please! !
Students welcome!
{ 1
Oct. 12. 1984/ NIC Sent incl-12-
E nrollmen t drop Excedrin the cure for tuition troubles b> RiclJ John Kasi So-1\herc·\ 1he k1df' Offi"al, a1 NIC aren'i sure. Wha1 1hey are ~ure of. lhough, ,, 1ha1 the lad of acade1n1.:- full-umc enroll· mcnt CfTLI 1n the current \tme\tcr I) cam:ng a s-o. "fl headache L;u1 >tar the 198)-!14 fa I~,er's FT£ 9,a, 1.55-!. Thi\ fall's fTC: 1\ I .J.46, a rcdutl!Oll of 108 Fll:. '"lu.h tron\late\ 1n10 tht S7o.OOO budg:t'I shortfall Accordinp 10 Barry 5'hulu and O,,.m Ca:tol. NIC'\ presidcn1 and academlC ,..:e prestdeot re-.pccti~ely. 1hc une~pectcd drop in FTE •ill r~t In a rcducuon of pan-umc 1mtructon' bourJ Cargo! $a1d 1h31 pan-ttme 1adlrn arc ooJy a11o.... cd to "'Ork 80 pcrccnl of tull-umc boun. Th<KC ll01I' at 1ha1 lc,·el may drop 10 a 60 pcr.:mt load. Tho~e no"' "'orldng a 60 pcrefflt load, ma~ cod up ,1 ith a -10 pc_rcen1 scmfficr. he added. "J\los1 or 1hem "'Ill be cut do"'n in I.Im( but not eliminated," Cargo! ~d "All cuts \\ill be made !1Ur· ly across the board."
I
( news analysis ) But it's not that eas) 10 C\pl;un tht pan-umc tcachen' role in a communu) ,Ollt'St' concept. S.:hulcr SOid.
"\\'e hn~e a regular pool 01 pan-ume help that "'C use. mainly 10 fill in "here there is a shon~e." he said "\\ e ha,c man) p;ir1-11me 1rutructor~ "'ho onh want co work a re" hour). "And \\Care commuted 10 lccp the full-umc people first .. In cases \\here there i~ a part-cime and foll-llmt' tn· structor tenching the same couN, and cnrollm-cnt is do,.,n 1n one or both, the full-timt'r "'ould ~cep the
das,. "Let'$ say you h:1,t' a cl;is.\ open "i th 10 ~tudents in II and the other one has onl~ t\OoO," Schuler uplaincd, "we " 'ill taJ..c the full-11me instructor to fill the one with t\\entv and cancel the ont' "'llh No." Cargo! added that b> wor~ing closely "'"h the department cha1rs, any <'Uts that arc imposed "'ould hnn~ the most mtrumal nd1crse effect5 po,siblc. He also tmphasiicd that NIC has the entire school )'t'at to nb,orb the $70,000 budget cut. " \\ cart' do\\n in courS<" oficnng; m occupauonal classc, that offer academic credits.·· Cargo! said.
0 11n Breeden phoro
'Some of the loi.s u already being ab\orbcd by clas,c1 ra!l,t'Ued " But mo~t of the loss rn pan-tune teachers' salaries \\ 1i.1~e :o be made up next ~m~tcr, he conceded. So far, there has been no ad,erse effects on ~1uden11 cau,ed by tbc budget cuu. All program) a.re co,cred, and no problems are anticipated for the second semester Cargo! said. But Cargo! sa.id that the second semester l\ould be a littlt' h.lrdt'r to proJcct. "The second scrmster sophomore cl~ses art' I.he most difficult 10 prcdJct," Cargol said. "Sa:, v.(' only get three or four signed up for a class likt' biocbemiluy-11oc v.ould cancel that cws. ''
He s:ud that is nor likely to happen, bu1 If it d~\. the student will be made aware of 1he class cancclln11on and the clas, can either be picked up a ftcr rhe scu denc transfer, or at a later date at NIC. Schuh~r and Cargol emphaiited that NIC could come out or this budget ,hortfoll having co make just a few minor cuts The kids, nftcr all, could show up 1n record numbm for the ~nd ,emt\tcr and help balance chc scale\. But tf this disappearing act continues or grows in the second \Cmntcr, they may want to think nbout "'ays to lure the kidi back to school-or carry a bot· tle of extra-strength l:Jlccdrin.
Oct. 12. 1984/;"IJC Sentinel-13-
[___s_ en_t_in_e_l _sp_o_r_ts_ J Harrier twosome hails from the 'green' b) Don auer
The official school colors of NIC should be clla nged. Nol Lhat 1he Car· dmal red should go, but one more color should be added-Kelly green. This year'\ cross couniry team boam nve runners who hail from the rolhng, emerald green hills of Ireland. While hov,ng \O many foreign run~\ I\ a uni-
que si1ua1ion. what makes II C\len more unique i~ 1h01 two of 1he harrier< are huiband and wife. John and Terry Bentham have been married for a hule over a year. In fact they celebrated their ftril anmvcr<ary on 1hc plane coming 10 1hc United S101es. Both John and Terry were horn in Dublin, lrclond, hul John \31d he \JlCOI moit of h11 early year, m l 1vcrpool, l.nglond TI1e pair <111d tha1 lhcy d1dn'1 ect 10gc1hcr in Ireland but thUI their path, cro\\cd wlnle bo1h were workin(t 111 l\m11crdarn. I lollnnd I crry 1u1d 1ha1 while in I loll.ind ,he \\ll doing "everything ilnd t.mylluny" winch included hotel and \1:,rcumol worl John wo, doing work a\ u mlllMiyl11. wlud1 he \ll1d l.er11 h1111 1rt1\ehng around 1he i\1tulcrdnm nrcn and 11110 pan, of <,c1mnny n111.I 1Jcl~1um. Alter ,e1crnl years in llollnnd, 1hcy rctu1 ned l<' l)ubhn. \\ here I trr)' hH:d 111th her 11111111), ond where John mo,
cd into a hou~ he had recent!) purchased. John said thal his interest m running stancd during high school but that he had only gotten back to scriOU\ training nfm returning from Holland. It v.-as al this time Terry said she ua:ted runnin!! for fun, bu1 ,he got more ~1ou~ ;u she went along. While he ,,_.,u &raining 10 g~ rn 5h_apc for a marathon. John ~d 1hat he joined 1he Cuchulamn Oub. a racing group, and became C\len more ~nou~ about his running. II wa, 1hrough the Cuchulainn Club (Cuchularnn was an ancient lnsh hero) tha1 the Bcntham, said 1hey rim learned about Sil. Alan Braden and Scan Fo,. bo1h memben of the club and friends of 1he Benthams. had come 10 ~IC the pre, IOU\ year :ind v.crc l..ecpmg m toucti v. uh the wach of lhe Cuchulainn Club, T-oi and Dr.icken urged John and Terry 10 come 10 1he Unued State5 and aucnd NIC
The couple SJ1d that the\ bo1h v.anled to \CC the U.S. and that the 1dc.1 or coming o,er and 10mg to school "I.\ JUSI the pu\h the) needed, "II VII\ nn opponunll) \OU .ou!dn't 101,~. 10 ,ce '\mcr1\7a," John u1d "I•' .i long""} 10 l<'me JU51 lor 11 h ~tidJ, ·•
etting lhe p:ict--ln,b <ruu covotr,
n11ntr
Laurie Brbtow photo John lknth11m runs a timrd 400
mrtt~ at Ult Cotar d' .\war Hip Scbool lne'• .
John and T em agrtt:I lhlll the llll· premo::, of tllr lJ mted S1111n the. had de-eloped O\er ,n lrcbn.:! v.cre far dtf• fcrem Irom v. h:i: rhe) :tet:illlly found ••tr, not lii.e the mm.:a v.c pr.iured from TY a: bome, lii.e the ·s::u l> and Hut.:h', •;.:01al.' typ,c of A=l...oa," John ~td •. ,\ lot 01 people "'C'!"e s.'1}1~. 'Oh }OU tu,e to be =cf:.tl m e\.rnern:a. Thtf1e all £:Ot prm :inJ ~o :iround shooung ~cf)one "' The) :ad.;!~ lha! Cocu• d"Alenc lS 3 nice quiet p.:i.t aria not 11 all he the t'IIIC' thC) h3d s= OC :II home John wd th.a. th~ b ggcst clur.ge n thru 1r,cs hasn't :ome from r:'IO\'ltlg to the u ::, cu C:o.:i ;e: wml:Jf 10 s.:hoo f1er )can of a rune-to-foe JOb In ~hoc. John IS fo..,nint oo c.cc-
n
Happ~ at homr--Ttm lkntti.m poran Amtrkan home.
'l'h
Launt Bri,to• photo tbt tablt In tltt- ('(luplt', ttm·
troni, , a (icld ,. h1ch he says 1hcrc: is demand for in Ireland. And bnlrl~ h \ runn1na he keeps bu\y II Hh a Job on rhe ma1n1enJnce <tart. Terry S3Jd 1ha1 a1 lint 1he only hod plaru 01 140tling while they ,..,re here. bu1 no,- she 1s 1.11.mg general studies in addiuon to her ,r()), coumry :ictiv111cs. \\.bile John had intended 10 join the .:ross counlr) team from the nan, Tem:·, .. as " different story Ai 1hc suggotron of her husb.ind and Coach .',,1rke Bund}, she mo,ed up from "fun running•• and began 1r:11nmg ..,,th the team. Her rmcnsilicd effort e.irncd llL'r a spot on the squad. Since John'!> clcctronu:s program "'111 talce l"O )cars, ~IC should ha,e ri,.l.l hamer teams turning "green" ror at 1~1 ano1h~r >car
rood
,1c
Oct. 12. 1984 NIC Scntinel- 14-
E~cn though 11
rans ~
Lady cagers starting early b} Sharl AJdtrman
is
on)) earl> fa.II. and most sports
focusing tbetr attcnuon oo the end or thcbascball season and tbC' bcg)nrung or football. it is 001 too earl) for the '.IC ,..omen's basl.~ ball tcam to start gearing up for the upcomms !'UM!n ~ w , ·n ihe }ar the 13d, Card< arc pnm.inl\ v.-ori.ing oo conditJOOJ!ll .ind indhidual fundammra?,. ac::o:runs 10 bead ::oath Grcti Crimp. "Righ: no,. I'm loo mg for team comt-10:1L1on,, .. Crimp said. ••\\ c arc ~~ntrsun, on gemn~ 1010 sh:lpc and be..'""'11:c_:: ,m,,., 111 the same 11mc. A.te:d. n Cnm.p. r~ - ... pb} "ill be mu.h
n
more compcllll\"C this ,car 35 •cboots from Utah and Colorndo will enter tourne\ play for the fim time. There :ire thrct r(turnma •tarter, and po<<ibly nine ~1urntng mcmbc~ of l,N >·car·~ team. which mndc 11 all the \\ 3) 10 the natton:1l 1ourm,ment. Crimp <nid The tt':lm r ~nl h con•1'1• ~,1 19 memt,cr,, but Crimp '-ltd 1hi111hi, total ,..,II t'\cntuall\ be narro,,cd to about 16 b, the l>c!!tnnmg of the wa,.,11 . " I'm , en plea,cd \\llh the team'\ t'iio rt 111 1h1, rom1." Cnmr ,al\l ·•\\ e ha,c 1k mnnJcd a 11,1 and "c',c g~mcn a I.it ..
Race for Regionals begins for runners b~ '-tt,r Frnt(111 \ t lh 11111.lr-111111,1 1ht'~ Uh, c,,u111n \Ca,on the ~IC.
'<lu.tJ hJ\ fared "ell 111 th-: h,111 -Jo,cn mccl\ 11 h.1 o:C1mrc1cJ tn ,o far Hui a~ the ,ca,M li<gin, ta draw 10 a d o,c, the 1c.1m 1, fo.:u\lng 11\ ,111cn11on on the n1111onal meet. " To quahfy ,~ our goal," Coach Mtl..e Uund) \llul " 11', ,,1tn1 w.: 1:>n,c our w.i\on on." Bundy ,a,d that the real key to gc111n9 to nntionnl, wtll be 10 dcfcn1 Rick~ College nnd 1he College or Southern Idaho. lie added 1hnt ,r the t(;Jnl can get pru1 these two schools II would be bound to do wcll ot thc nouonnl level. Looking aheod, Bundy ,aid that the men•, team is lool..ing strong nnd 1h01 individualcs throughout rhc group are turning in bc11er performances BIi the rime. On the l:idks' ,Ide, Oundy said 1h01 there ore ,even "good runners." The only ,hortcoming 1h01 he ,ca is 1h01 three key runners arc injured. "We need 10 get five healthy runner, for regionllls," Bundy said. " If we can, we wlll be o fnctor nt nauonalJ." · Sept 28 w11S a good day for I he homers as both the men's and women'! tcanH turned in good perfor· mnnccs 01 a meet at Yokimn Valley The women won their fir~, meet ever M 1hey cap. 1ured five or the first 10 placings. Thcrt:111 n«kcr placed fifth to lead 1he team with Karen John~on, l:auric Bristow, Terry Bentham and Oatl Sisk following.
_.. " I
--- " Lea a 1oort photo
Practice, prsc1ict>--~lcmbtrs or the girl's btsl.rtbaJJ
1nm bone lhtlr skills
during 11
p~ason "orl..out.
The men captured second place in their division on the strong performances or Alon Bracken, wh~ pine· ed first, and John Bentham, who captured third.
Welcome, kids, to Mr. Sauer's neighborhood Hello boys and girls, welcome 10 m~· neighborhood. Today we're going to look at lbe world of professional football. Can you say mega-bucks? 1 knew ya could. I know a 101 of you boys and maybe even some of you girls really look up to th~ guys and would like 10 be just like them some day. I wanL Lo tc.U you a bit about some. of your he.roes. The professional football player is a big fella who gets paid a 101 of money for playing a game he loves. But. sometimes he doesn't get as much cash as he thinks he should, and he throws a temper tanU1UJI. He won't go ou1 and play wilb all his little friends. Billy, can you say contract dispute? I knew ra could. Once the issue of money is settled, the player must focus his auentioo on what most teams today consider to be the basics of the game: bloclcing, lackling and snorting.
With au the money he is making, a player is now able to buy items that will help enhance his performance. These lhing.s must be impon.ant because so many players use Lhcm. Are they shoes, shoulder pads or helmets? No. Timmy, can you say cocaine and amphetamines? I was afraid ya could. But aren 't those things drugs, you ask? Aren't t hey bad for you? Aren't they illegal? WeU boys and girls, the players, coaches and team owners must not think Lim Lhey are so bad for you sfoce most of them try to pretend the problem doesn't
exist. Once in a while they spank a player on the hind end and say no, no when they discover he is taking drugs. But for the most pan, they try to hide the problem like you kids try 10 hide your diny clothes under the bed. Well boys 1nd girls, I want to~ you that drugs are bad. While they may make the player feel
don sauer good for a short time, they wilJ only lead 10 problems later in his life. Susie, can you say addic· tion, financial ruin and prison'! 1 wish ya couldn't. Since some of you kids would Like to be professional footbalJ players when you grow up, you " ill probably want LO do all the things that rhe real players do. Their actions may innuence you lat.er in life. Bobby, can you say role model? Since these players have a responsibility to you kids, something should be done to stop thcir u.se of drugs. Commissioner Rozell. can you say man· datory urine tests and suspensions? I wish ya would.
Oct. 12. 1984/ :'>1 C Se ntinel-IS-
Volleyball squad adds tandem offense by Brian Le:ah> The udy Cardinals "ill compete in 1he Spokane Falb tournament on Oct. 19-20. The three teams tha1 N!C will face are Shoreline. Green Ri\'er and Columbia 8:ism Coach Len "1at1c1 ~aid she has been working on the team'• defensive block'"l!, wluch ha• been the team's mrun problem this year. Mauei added that the team has also begun working on a new play called a tandem. The pla> begim a tht' \Clter come-; in from 1he bacl:coun. While the middle hnitr comes up for the qu1cl ~. one of the side hiucrs follow1 for ii high middle \Cl When done corrcttly, the play re\Cmblc-. the acuon of a p1s1on. one hutcr going up 3\ the 01hcr 1\ coming down. In 1hc iandcm, Moue, wud, the crucial Job belongs 10 the \Ctlcr. She mus1 decide ,..hich h111cr the dcfcn'tC will try 10 block. and then ~I the ball perfectly 10 the other The setter can al\O set the ball 10 1hc 01hcr oul\idc hluer If 1he dcfen<,c bunche, up 1he middle. Ma11e1 said 1ha1 the team hiu reduced ti', loci. of compara11vc height with 1hcir Jumping ability " Height i, mcc, bu1 maybe they wouldo'1 hove mob1llty," Mo11ei \31d " II I had 10 ChUO\C, I would tnl.c qu1d,nes, instead of tall. rooted trc~." Pan of lhc tcnm\ 1mpro,cmcm, Mm· 1c1 udded, \tern, 10 be 011ribu1ahle IC> 1hr ,ca~omny of the young 1cam rour of the ,i11, srnricr) nre frc,hmen . On Seri 28-29 thc Curd, tro,·ckd to Wu ll u Walla 10 ,ompc1c '" a 1ournumcn1
The tournament ll."!IUd "'llh a .. pool play" format 10 deode <Abo <Aould play v.hom m the next day's malCh pla) Pool pla) commed of the teams playing onl) l""O gam~ again.,, another team, ,ns1ead of the usual tv.o-out-of1hrec match. "The team mus1 ha,e had ,an lag," "1anes commented m rd'em>ce to '-lC'\ IO<\ m the firn game agaim1 Walla "-alla 10-IS and 2-IS The Card\ played very \I.CU m 1he SC· cond game. accordmg to \1a:1es. ;u the) defea1ed Blue Mountalll 16-14 and 15-11.
In the third match up, 'JIC faced \.ft. Hood The Cards \pin .,..,th the Oregon school 12-15 and IS-ll ',;IC "'Oil the SC• cond game after being do"'n 8.0. Since Mt Hood v.as \uppcxcd 10 be the chm of the tournament, the tie p,c the Cardinal\ a real ego boo\t, ."1aues so,d On 1he follov.ang da). matdl play opened with NIC losing 10 Columbia Basm IS-6, 12-IS and 4-15. Pla yer Debbie Velasquez \3.ld that 1he team really looked dead agruns1 Columbia Mauci added that 1he game was one 111111 NIC ~houJd h.lve "'On. Manci !,a1d thal mental 1oughncs.s wa, rl!\pon\1ble for ,u,mg :i ured Cardinal team a I5-8. S-1 S and 15-10 v1ctorv o,er Uockam,n to end the tournament for NI(. rhe ( nrd1nal\ fln1\hed \e,cnth in the 1ournnmcn1 Ho ... c,e,, M1111c1 wd 1hat they " ould have fm1,hed higher 1f the tournoment \!3ndina> had been deter mined b) o,rrall rcctltd
The lop Cardinal playe1 in 1he tournament. according to \la11ti. \\ilS Barbie \'anlxnBcrg. Barbie srored on 21 J)('l'Ctnl of her kill auonpb. ~cd 96 perant in pl3} and ~ for a perfcc1 I00 per.:en t. Other leader~ \\ere as folio",. !..tibChm Calzuona. 19 per.:cm 1.:0 pcr.--ent agalnst \11. Hood); Lynn Lauer, I per·
.:em: sen mg (acc,,)-Rhonda. Hohn. Cl: Lynn Lauer and Chm Ca1Lacor1a. 8 On Oct. 9, 1hc Card, tra,eled 10 Spounc Fllls. "\\ c \\('CC JUSt 3\\CSOme," \l:111ci said about her :cam', pcrfonm1n.:c. Aiter lo.mg the lir\l game 10-15. the Card.< 1001. the ne,1 thret game,, a.nd 1he match 15-~. 1.5.· 15-13.
Foo tball finished, Frisb ee next b) bari .\lderm:m lnuamural flag football 1s o,cr and the loser) <Acre 1he "inners. defeating the HC3I'lbrea1.crs for the mle. accordmg 10 1'1C Ac11\f1t~ 01r«1or Dean Bennell. Both The losm and the HeaMbrcal.crs ended league pla> <Ai!h a S-1 rc,,"Ord. Bennett ~id, and the tournament ";u centered around II round-robin lorm:u. The 1ournamen1 cons1,1cd 01 three leagu~ and each team "as guaranteed at lca,1 , .. o games and rhc team, "Ith the bcs1 ,..in-los( record met for the ,hamp1onsh1p. Bennett added Benncu i3ld that Fri~bec golf go, under wa~ 13.)l v.cd. and "'II run for appro,imatcl) ,,. o or tbrtt "eels, or as long a, !here is 1ntcrt">1 A course description :ind equipment can be p1ct.;ed up m the Sub\\3) Game Room. Benneu said that ,olle} ball ,,gn up "ill run from Oct -1 2. There '"II be n SlO team ftt, whi~h v.1U t-c refundable ot 1he end of the =on Pin) should begin b) loda) ,
Teams ihould consm of c1gh110 10 player). Bcnncu added There "'Ill be a 1ournamcn1 .it ;he end of the ,ta\On, "ith the winners r«c1,,ng "IIC painter\ cup,. l·or more mfomut,on conccrmn~ an~ acti\'il) at 1\IC con1ac1 Dean Bcnncll in 1he Sub"'a) or call c,t :!:I·
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Cardinal ·1e,r \\ood dDrt\ for !h1rd bll.>C' " hllc No Lt"l' 11nd Cl11rl.. plue~ a"llit lht oncomln11 ball. NIC " on both ~mt\ of lbt doublehC'ldtt 1h111 "•~ htld Oct, -'·
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Hey! Check out the Intramural Frisbee Golf Course. Don 't waste those last sunny days. Frisbees avail ab le in the Subway Game Room.
Co-rec Volleybally Entries Due Oct. 17
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Alltnllon all ghosts. goblins an_d ghouls! The dr.ma drpulmtnl ts now r,ntlng cos1umn for Hallo"'ttn parllts. Rtnlal Ii S l 5°2S plus depos11. Hours art fro m 1-4 p.m. \hdoesdsy 1bru Friday b) appolntmcal on!). Call 667-7422, ,,1.221.
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Cb1tks and unsold ltXU from LM pnb club book s"'•P mus1 bl' picltd op ID MA2 by Oct. 15.
A limlltd suppl) of '.\ IC plblcrs UT for S2lc In th, Boo!. '-toll ror SI . P r ~ "ill JO lo th, Lortlta Duo-
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Tbf sc_llool DDTW Is 9'-nlab~ for 1.11 "aduu \ 1oada) throatb Frida) from ;;JO a .m LO J;JO p.m.
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Adult Nfu('alioo tla_ st, a_rc l'UDllnu11 and lht rt 11.ff Ol)(' nlng) In both th, da, a nd olg,h1 ~~ion~. "hk h an htld ia 1hr Hedlund \ ol'atlooal Building. P rognuns for rndln11, ,ixllln1t and m11b are a,,ailablt. For more lnror-
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An) on, in1trr'"1td In jololn1t I ru1tb) dub l, in, lltd lo pra_cti~. "hkh "Ill bt hr ld on 1h, \()(ctr rtcld Monda) and Wrdn"'da) 111 5:30. No ''Pfritntt nttt"5ar) .
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An) studenl <HT)ln1t ltn or morr crtdlis Is co,,rw by -cbool 111.'lurantt, and clalm form , can bf pkktd up from th, srhool nu~,.
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