The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 39 No 4, Oct 26, 1984

Focus on stress Convocation offers cure for modern-day headache b> f.d Mc Dooald The subject of mess will be 1hc theme for thii sc:rncsteT 's convocauon when Professor Walter Gmclch, a leading authority, ,,s11.S the NIC c:am~ Oct. 30 and 31.

Gmekh is che author or nearly 40 prof~s,onal publications-many of which deal with chc mauer of strew. He edued a 1983 pubhcatton titled "Coping Wich Sueu, ·' whic:h received the EducauonaJ Pres) Msociauon of America award for e~ccllcncc.

Gmclch hu conducted over 200 workshops and seminars on ,tress

management, ccmmumcation slcilli, goal setting, problem solving and lifc planning.

He has also conducted work.shops for professionals throughout Canada.

Japan and Australia.

On Tuesda), Oct. 30, Gmelch will offer two workshops. The first, from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. in Room 109 of Seiter Hall. will be directed 10 c:uscodiaru, maintenance and groundspco-ple and will address 1he problem of hov. to deal with stress.

Beginrung at 4:30 p.m. and continu-

the North Idaho College

mg uouJ 9 p.m., a profeuionaJ workshop utlcd "The Diagnosis and Treatment of Stress: Tov.-ards a Coping Taxonomy" v.ill be offered in the KOO!enai Room of the SUB. Objecm,es for the professional session v.11] LDC!ude 1dcntifymg potential sources of stress, developing stress reduction plans and establishing nev. goals to achic,.e greater satisfaction m work and life. The cost of thJ.S v.orlshop IS S20. "'hich includes dt0ner. For more information contact Mar) Jean Young, c~t.

32.l.

Sentinel

Volume 39, Nu mber 4

O>wr d'~ot , Idaho

Frida}. Oct. 26. 198-4

On Wednesday. Oct. 31. Gmelch "'ill address students in che C-A Auditorium at IO a.m. With the session titled "Su-css for Success: The Power of Perception."

Gmekh v.'ill oITer advice 10 studenis on hov. 10 cope .,..ith stress.

At I I a.m., a s~'Ulpos,um panel coniliting of local professionals "ill join Gmelch in 3 discussion on the matter of SlrCSS.

Panelists "'ill include psychologist Bob and Emily Bcnneu, "ho wiU dl.S..--uss the eff«u of Slres) ma f:unil> s11uat.ion: Ted Page and J:ick Ta"ny, who will di.scu~s the 1mponance of de,cloping a sport for l;11er in hfe: :md Harry Linneman. who "111 talk about the rcsourc-es o"ailable to the community for help in ma.noging stress.

Gmckh's ~t v.orl:.shop at 2 p.m. in 1he Bonner Room of the SUB be directed 10 the NlC facuhy and staff and ... m address the topic. "Strm in Academe " For more informa11on on any of the ~emon." contact Leona Ha.t~en. c\l. 19J.

"'II

' un)lllnt and doods pot on a bnlliut bee afcmiooa show o<"er lbc lbitlldna.m Pnl.ne.

Plant thefts 'stump' investigators Mone)' nnd purses ha,e ~n reported stolen on c:unpus dunn,g thr past several and no" the thefts have branched 10 other 3J"CaS :u well. f A~rding to groundspcT\on be her \\ ebb, ~omcone hu ~ steJhng the pl2r11, rom tns1de che C-A Building and the Hedlund Buildtl\!!, !Uld <;he v.lillC'S the l)ttSOn or persons "'Ould leaf them alone h D~~~or O~ ~ I t ) _Don Phllh~ said that the) "ere ll)ing to culu,atc a lead in 1 e u . mg mvcsusauon in ordc_r 10 get co the roo1 of the problt'l'll ?dded that hopefull~ they would be able 10 stem tbr udr or plam thefts. r b cd · who hoped the m,cstij;auon v. ould no..cr iruo an IUTC51, said that bca11st o u set cuu. there m no mor, grttnbac~i 10 replace the plllDIS. Wetk$ ,

~·~t

['--_in_s_id_e_th_e_s_e_nt_in_e_t_J Frenzied pb:unoms to frolic ............ . ... .. ....... .. p . 2 Reagan blo" s swa) stnl" poll ........... . ...... ..... . . p. 3 Columnist crossbreeds culture ......................... p. 8 ' Animal House' m;isited ...... . .. . . ................. p. 15 Volle) baJI regional here today ........................ p. 15

Oct. 26. 1984/ NIC Seotioel- 2-

Spooks live this weekend What " as onct three Hallo"'cen dances this "'eel.end has boiled down to t"'o for ~IC s1udems· ghoulish pleasure.

The conirover~y over 1"'0 Hailo,,.een panics put on b~ , .... o "llC orgamzauon~ m 111oo diffctcnt loca1 -ons on the \amc 111gh1 has been 1,ettkd. and the ituden:s ..111 comt.' ou1 tilt .-.1nncu, atcordu1' to "IC ·\ru,1ties Director Oe;in Benncn.

Bennett said 1he AS"'IC and the ~eu du'b got toge1hcr and mucl a com;nomtse lhat h.u bendi11C'd both \tdc) or 1hc bargammg tab~ fhe AS,IC \cu Club lfallo"'ccn Dan:'t.' ,..,II be 10111gh1 from 8 p m unul : a m m tht C.a~ntrr·s Hall on the comer~ of .Sth 3M 1..al.aade. 13nuxa1 announced. adding 1ha1 there d :;c dool p:azes as "'ell as monetal') prucs for the three bot CostlllllC1 Sector Rt.'d . a band tha1 pl.a}, ..top .! J uuff •• Seo· ncll said, and Loo~ G~,el. a C'Oll:·.:: and "'tSlern band, " ill phi} alternately throu~hout :be rug.bt Admission for all , 1c \tudenu "'ill be ;-.. o ans of food. while gums " ill bea\l.ed 10 pa; SI and ,,..,ocam of food or S2. The cam 0 1 food "Ill be givm lD the Coeur d' Alene food bani. "'hich v.111 diruibute the food to needy families m 1hc area.

"°"

.\ no-hos1 bar" 1th both beer and m1<tt.'d dnnJ..s will

be pro\1dcd and 0.111 mna.111 open unul I a.m .. Bennett said "I'm 'tr) happ~ \\1th the rompromL\e." Bcnne11 said "It •h()",\s that e,en tb,)ugh there "ere ..:onl11,h, ea.::h side "~ w il11[1$ to compromise and do 11 tn .1 v.bolcwme ... ) " 1thoL1t ,Jusg1ng II out.

T..mnrroi. night the \t'C:111,m.ll <tudcnt< of ~IC' \ , 1c •111 hold 1be1r HaUO\\ttn J.1n,-c ,1arunr .u , " ..,, .1 the (qlcc Dan;:e Ha[ o, Sch1.:I.' \\ 3\ f:cc t>cr., sor: dnr.~, and ,n.i...:I., "111 be l'f1."1Jcd fo· all the t:Wl«r . acrord1ns 10 \ 1i:'C Prt<1· dent Bud. Rtt.kr Those ,.ho ,ome tn ,o<tumc ~ 1;1,l.cd to mal.C' 3 SI donauon. a."ld tbose \4 hod,, DOI CIUll II thcni,d, ... , •ill be 11~cd todonatdl SO. Rtt\Jer ~Id, aJJ1ni: 1hJt prizes v.111 t'C sv.-.ird"1 for the ~t ,o,1umes Recdc· ~td 1h21 ID order 10 \.1US(\ the.' ta<te -~1 .ill mum- ID-en. the \ hired \\ ct, 01 SounJ, u b.1nJ 'A h1ch pl.tys ;a C'Ol!ltrina'1on of ro.: i. 'n • roll ,rnJ countn and •estcm mum: ·RttJc~ \!res~ that all uudcnh :ire m,11cJ anJ cnrourgagC'd 10 3ttend "II "'·ill be an ou1r;ag~u~. hil:i.nou, dance." Rttdcr

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,ai,1 " \nd uthcr h111h-p1l\•cr ,crb, and adJe.:11,·c, arc nceJcd to Jc,,ribc the good 11111c we're all 11omg 10 ho,c that night."

Taps sound for pep band; booze at dance discussed b) Dan Brttdto Action taken by the ASNIC Studt.'at Board lost Monday menns the collrge may 1101 ho,•e a pep band 1his )ell.f 10 perform aa any 111hlc11c ac11Y1tics.

Bec.nusc of n lack of musiciaru an the NIC Pep Band over 1hc last couple of years. money has bccn wloc.ued Lhrough the ASNIC to pay non-students to per· form m the band.

However, because of a recent Supreme Coun decision and because of 1he advisement of the coUegc's lawyers, funds from 1he student body can no longer be used 10 1)3) non-uudents Accordmg to AS1 IC Ad,iser Ton} S1ewart, who 13!1..ed to the la>1 }er" hile the mcc11ng " tu in sestjon. three legaJ problems ha,c been raised m,·ohing wages, " orkmen compcnsa11on and msurancc.

"Pcrsom1ll}, I ha,c a problem "'"h spending mone} on non-students."

ASNIC President Chuck \\'hitlod commented.

The board then passed a resolution 1ha1 m order for a ~tudent 10 reccive payment for playing in the band, he or she would ha, e to be a student and be taking the d~ for credit.

The board also dim1ss«l tonight·, dance and the problem of ha,ing alcohohc b<, er.igcs 3t a school sponsored func1ion.

NIC Actl\ities Director Dean Bennett told the board that he "ili "0,J..mg on a plan to get a h.:cnscd liquor distributor 10 anend the ba.r \\ 11hou1 there being a coalition "ith the college.

Sen. Hugh Sm11h asked for mput from ihc board 35 10 the formation of an cn,1ornmenull club a1 :-llC in an effort to curb the litter problem on the campus.

To discuss the litter problem, Smith had Dean of Administrauon Rolly Jergens report to the board.

Jcrgms S3ld that at pmcru tht coUrgt cmplo}es three groundspcoplc, and ht csumatcd tbq spcod tv. o hours a day pkilng up tra.s.h on campus That figures ow to about S300 A month. Jerrau wd, a.ad Lhrce or four bags of garbigc :a ~>.

Conccrnani the grades that the senator\ rccc1,c: from ~,ng on the bo:ard. \\ hit.loci.. ad\.oated changing the grades from an A through F sea.le 10 a ~· fail-t)pc policy ''If tbcn's an idea in someone's mind and lhC} tlunl a poliC) should be put 1.1110 effect," \\'hitlocl; said. "and thcre's an idea LD theu mind that their grade is going 10 be dependent upon " hethcror not that policy is a~ed b) the grader and 1f that hinders them at all. then I tlun1. the purpose ol thh board u to ha,c 1hat ,hanged."

Stt.'\Oart responded, sa}1ng, " \1) ID· tcgrit) IS at Slake, and I always defend 1ha1 And I h:i,·c nC\er graded anyone in here based on ho" th~- , otcd on an

brought the board up 10 date co ncerning the Idaho lntercollcgio1e Legislature,

"'h1ch 11,111 mcc1 Nov. I.S-17.

Gagliano said he would like 10 rake nme people corulillng of three sena1ors and six rcpresenrat,v~. and he ,-1,ested ;a need for t1 diverse m1l!turc of people.

"We're looking 10 get 11 little bit or vanauon," Gag.Hano said "I'd hke 10 get some people who are a lrttle older, and I'd like 10 get a couple of girls if I could."

In Other action. the bonrd: ·-alloco1ed S7.S 10 cover meal\ for John Wrmon during his stay 111 W1uhing1on, D.C. during Vcicrnn's Day ccrcmonlei. ··Dllocottd S4S2 10 ~nd four people to 1hc Associ:uion or College Unions lntcrnotionnl (ACU I) co nference In Ootcma n, Mont. Nov 1-3.

- Voted to reimburse Whitlock iJ.SO for money he s pent on gifts 10 Ac1ivi1ics Coordinator Dennis Gorringe during hii s1in1 in the hospirnJ.

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"If I had. the &radcs would ha\ce been different.·· Stt"art added. lknncu told Lhe board that Saturday he v.ill be t.'.llmg an intramural footbal. team. the Losers. to \Iosco.,. to compete m an 1ruercollegiaLc imram1.iral nag foo:ball round •obm 1ournamen1.

The 1oum~ "ill comi)1 of 1eaim from th e L ni,ersit) of Idaho. \\ ashmgton State l.ini,ern1y, Eastern \\'a.shingt oc l, n1,ers1ty and NIC "The "hole emphasis is on participa· tion, student 1n,ohemcn1 a.nd to crcaic a unit) bet"cen the four s.:hoob." Ben· nett said. ··ff this works out," he addC'd, "v.e're going to tr) 11 " ilh other intramural sports 35 well, like ba.skc:tball, ,·olleyball and softball."

AS;,IIC Vice President Mike Gagliano

Clean up time Wendy Weber and Eage,K Bmaun •ab tlw disbes I• lk S1ndnl UaJoa ......,_._

Oct. 26, 1984 ·1c Seotinel-3-

Auditors tell trustees to alter accounting practices II) Rlia Ho1Jlnas•or1b

The ,

,c Board of Trus1ees heard 1hc annual aud11 rcpon on Oc'1 23 "'hich poin1cd ou1 1ha1 expen~ exceeded revenue 1n 1983-84 and which faulted the college for permi111ng couniy rumon r«c1vabl~ 10 remain delinquent.

Speal.ang ,II 1hc monthly 1rus1ec mccung, a spol c,.man for ~agnu '°n, McHugh and Company ~1d 1ha1 '-onh ld:iho College spen1 S23 l .<f./) more than II r«e1,ed IO 1983-84 lhc 50-pagt repon md1ca1~ that while 1983-84 re,cnuc m"cascd 8.3 perccn1 over 1hc prc,.1ous fiscal year. ex· pen,t'1 ancrea<ed 13 8 perceni "1 ha1·~ not a tremendou\ly large figure," 1he accounmn1 <aid, "but you certainly wouldn't wan1 10 mal.c II a habit."

NIC Pre<iidcm !Jarry Schuler said in a later in1crvicv. th:it he was ,urpn~d 1h01 the accoun1an1 made an issue o r the 1983·84 spending becou\c the budget WQ< fl[Cpo.red wi1h 1hc knowledge 1ha1 a carry over baluncc cxi\led, and r:uher thon 1ui~e 1u11ion or mcrea\e 1he mill levy, the dcc1~1on wn1 made 10 absorb

that balance.

Schuler rxpbiocd that the board was a11,are tb:u e,pcnduurtt ucecdcd rC\cnuc ..;thin the co:ir~ or that fiscal year because 1bey wanted 10 ~ 1hc c;irry O\ler bal.lncc The :u:counung firm also e'tpr~scd concern that a dchnqucnt rtta\ablc of S130.000 had !IOI been coll«1cd fo~ coumy tuition payments.

In an dfon to Justify the deltnqW!nt amount, the board pointed out rhat the coun11~. s.uch iU ShO'lhonc and BonMr. ha\e been financ1all} mapped and that MC feh that they v.cre not going 10 I~ 1hc money.

Tht •udit 1pokesm1n ,aid that the dchnqucnq wa1 ~1gruficant and that 1hc board should maintain a ,,gjl on •h= account• and male 1ure that the coun11~ mee1 1he1r financial obliga11on 10 NIC. "We didn 't want any one 10 come back and ,ay, 'Why d1dn'1 you tell us these things?'" the accountant saJd. The board r~ponded 10 a letttt from M1chocl L Miller, facull) rt'J)fCSCnUII\C,

Straw poll

Reagan sucks up competition by l:.d McDonald Republican Ronald RCilgan will ovcrwhclm1ngl) win another term m office ru presi· dent ti the rc\ult\ of a \I row poll or NIC student\ 1nd1cnte how the nauon ,..11 ,me.

Kcagon led n Kepubhcan sweep in the voung B~ he rttc1,cd 102 ,01Ci from the IS4 \tudcnt, who pnrt1clpn1cd in Ille Oct IS poll. Thi, 1rnn1latC\ 10 appro~i,ruucl) 66 pcr,cnl of the f!OIICd NI(' s1udcn1s f!rcfcrring 1he incumbent pr"1dent 10 rmwn in office nno1her four ycan Dcmocru1ic hopeful Wahcr Mondillc rC\:c1vcd 48 ,ote, for abou t JI percent of the possiblc volci from the f!llll .

Bob R1cha1ds, the l'Of!Uh\t pany c(lntcndcr. c.ip1ured appro\lm1uel~ 1.3 per~n, ol the ,01c b) gurncrhttl the vo1c ol 11,0 ,1udcn1~ The 1>011 survc)'ed JS (13 f!(rcentJ of the 170 ,·cx.111onnl tuJcnts at ~IC \ 0.."11· 11onal ,1udcn1, COnlflmc 11buu1 11 .R percent of 1hc tolal NIC \ludent b«h.

Or thl' 2,005 ucadc1111, \tudcnt\, t 10 (S.5 p('r.:cntl "ere ,uf\c,eJ b, the unolli,1al 11011.

Nine s1udc1m la1lcd to 111d1catt' "hcthe1 the, "t'tt' enrolled 111, 1XJ11onal l,r ~ 1 . stud1c,. · In the racc 101 the ,rngk U.S Senate ,cat up tor ir&b), the poll md1,.i.t~ Iha.I ',I( )ludcn1, \UPJ)Otl Republican Pan) mcumbt'nt Jaml"< McClure') btd t"1" rc~l~t on MtClu,e rt.:cl\ed 96 01 the 1~4 pc,,,1ble \Olt\, or r,~ rcrcem . l>em,xrut Pett' Ou,d1 lnggcJ far bchmJ ~lcClurt v.nh J9 ,u,~ l~5 rcrctnt\ l thcnartan P.my 1cp1~cn1.111,r l)l,ndlJ l11lhni> aqwred 1u,1 under 1 percent of the pt1">ible ,01r, /\pfltO\tmntel> 10 fl('rce111 01 the ,tudcnt, pollcJ mJ1c:ueJ th.it 1hc, v.cre ,1111 unde,:1Jed how the, 1,011IJ c.1.,1 their ,,,tc,. m thr ,en;stonal ra.:c Con11u:,,mnn I arr) Craig cOmf!kted 1hr R~,1bh,.1n \\•«r -.hen 10~ ,tud<:nb h'lo:d lo1 him 101.an.1111 m ,,111,e ( rJ1p captu1cd .100111 66 fl(r,-cni 01 the tot.a, ,oic ".1 c poll Dill He113r. Of!pu,1n1• ( ra1g 1n the ra,e, rn:ti,.:J JI ,ote,. v.hi.:h ga\t him Opl'fO\· ,match U, rtr,cni <>l tbc , ot~ ,,t\l r1te roll mdkated m<>rt' than Ju,1 ho11 !\IC student, \\Crc romg 10 ,o,c m tht upc\'11mns cl~ll\ln Accord111g 10 the poll. 11 "t1n111c11n11\ h1pher pcr,'(nlJ$e of thc .1,-adrmk ~tudenu a~e rcg"!c1eJ 10 , 01c than •CK.111Mal \tUdt'nt, \ oout ~9 i,,n-,-cat of the polled .,~adcm1e )tudenh \\Crt rei;mcred, but onl ~ .il per.-cnt ot the r~J'l('ndms '°'-'"atlonal uudrnl', "'" rcgi\tc1ed Tiw poll 3l<o 1nd1c;i1cd that the c..--onom, and the nudear arm, ra,c :ire 1be mo\t impormnt 1~UC$ to IC ,tudent,. \t>.lut 50 i:,cr,--cnt \.ltd 1h31 the C1:onom, 11,a, a mllJOr I\\UC, llnd :!7 1)4:r.:tnt 10d11.·:uc<I that the 1\\UI.' ('I nudtar artn\ v,~ of e~tremt tmfl()nan,e 1\3The ~l\al<o re,t':llcd thtu I~ pcrctnt .:,1 1he <1udtnh !'('lied kit 1h.1t the 1<,ut.' of ~~n~, ._. en,sc WJ.li al\Q 1mponan1 to tht'm. Apr10, 1nu1ch Ill ~nt or 1ht s1udcnh ,n •Jku thAI Mnplo)men1 "'~ .ii..._, an i.mport.1111 1,,ue

and S3Jd that the)· ...;11 conicr ,.,th a farult~ commmcc. ,. lu.:h "ill be cornpm eel of thrcc members. oi -..Inch 111,0 ,.;u be rcpr"cr.tau,c. of the acadcm1.: facult; and 0l1(' 11,111 represem :he ,ocauo:ial n,1ru.i ors Tht botrd SI.id that sa1ar) ncgota1ioru ,-a., begin on Jan :! . :uie1 that the dean of a.dmmmr:mon -..i.a be respo:wble (o; con,emag all conferenco.

Michael Bundy. Engh,h iruu·u.ior. objc..""tcd to 1he pro~111on 1h31 one comm111ce ne;;oua1e for both •ht> 3C3dcm1, 3nd ,o.:a1•0113l ns"UCIO~ Buod) s:tid th11 one commi11cc <bould not ocgoua1c for both schools bccau,;c the 111,0 farulac:s ha,e different salar} i.chodules and 1hey arc funded dir· fcrcntly. Bundy cxplamcd thal th«.' \OQ· Lional school ll funded enurel) b" the state of Idaho.

S.:huler r~ponded that \\hile 1he 5,3J.an <chedul" are different, the ba<e salane) :ire p,1rallel and the fringe benefit package ,s 1den11cal. "\\'c hle to thml. of'- IC :i.< on«.' c:ol~ge," Schuler Q1d ··v.e·\C a"'Jys had them together ~cept 1hc !Jst t\\O year, when there -..a, no ..-o-t«h member. but historicall)' the(, c al"' 3~, bttn together " Th, board , oud 10 ..onfc:r "llh a commutn: ~ aipnsc<l of ~cn1.i11H·, from both rillrultrn .\fte· 1hc ID«Ull$ h;id :id;ourned,

Bundy pointed OUI 10 Schuler thal II dido 't male se111e 10 have one group

nq;oti3tc No dificrcn1 !.alar) <..:htdul~. but Schukr rn3intained that 1hc ,..,.o s,oup, do ha,e more m ,ommon.

Les Hogan. dean of students. addr~,ed the board "nh h,, .:oncctn 1h.11 tht' athleuc d1re-ctor should still ha, e priman r~pcnsibili11 .:onccm1ng 1he U3e oi the i.:~ m noor Schuler r~pondeJ that the dran of admmistrauon has rt<;p()nsibi:,t, o,er the gym noor.

Hog:in e,prc-scJ hi~ opinion that the s• m tloor <hould be used prtmarily 10 beneti1 students and thot H should not be r~nted out to groups "'hen the students \\JOI 10 u\t' 11.

"Student, a,l.mg 10 ll5C the gym ha,e bttn turned do\\n," Ho11an <aid. "h's hard for )tuden1s 10 go m 10 use the &)m ..

The board ttid that 1he :uh.letes will ll":i" ha,c top pnOnt) and 1ha1 collabr;ition i-. all th.ii 1s needed to mal.c $UR that the gym is not rtnted during an a1hle11c e,cm.

Don Sausser \a1d that he agreed with an tditorial that " ':U oubli~hed in the Scnttnel o n Sept. 18. "h remind! me or the army noor."

Sau~<cr said "\\ e wa, cd i1 unul i1 " 35 too ~hm> 10 "all. on."

The board appro,ed Sl5.JS.S.37 10 f!urchast' a , an from lo" biddtr, E, erJlrttn Ford. in SandJ)Oinl.

~ame please

Ed \frOonJald photo

il.ootenal Count) Ln,~ur of\\ om,n \ Oll'tS Rq:~r:u Lois \\ k t.:. help> , IC )IUdtol Stu11.r1 Crutchfit'ld -'fl >l!!Md up 10 , Oil' for lhl' upcoming .6 rltttion.

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Oct. 26. 1984 'NIC &ntincl-4-

~ Never fear, criteria' s here dan breeden

Well. it's 1ha1 time again I knew it as soon as I opened the C'\'ffl ng ne,,.~paper-ano1her cl«:· 1ion year has armed. .

J:.vcryone running for office 1s aJ9,ay, tclltng the general pubhc ho"' straight-forward, hard-"'or:.mg and de<lacated thC'} are~ v.cll as concerned for the ru1ure of "our ftn.. 1,. 10...,n(::oumr))."

The people I feel sorry for arc the photographers"' ho must 1.c:ep coming up with new po~ 10 emphasize the hundred o, ~o great qual111~ of each candidau:.

The pose I am udtedJJ av.amng (and I'm ~ure it v.on'I be long) 1> that of the male candidate \t.andtnr beside his Amcncan-made car, ...,earing Johnny Miller slacks and a Jimm) Connors spons shin.

He will have his 4-vear-0ld I.id st.andmg n~t to hun, and he v.111 be holding a Bible in on~ hand and a piece of apple pie an the other. His wife will be busily at work m the bad.ground barbecwng bot dogs v. hrle the radio blares out the "'orld series.

I would trulv commend the photographer •ho could keep a straJght face through that type of fiasco.

I have been studying elections for man) years, and I feel I am no"' qualified to lay out the list of critcna I use in order to picl. out the "ideal candidate."

(Sorry, ladies, but with limned spa~ I "'ill mostly deal "'ith the male sector).

First, 1he male candidate that would get my ,·otc v.ould be the one with shifty, beady eyes and a Snidely Whiplash mustache. He v.ill be wearing a dark suit. black hat. and he \\ill ha\C a Ha, ana ctgar hanging obtrusively from his lips.

I figure 1ha1 this way I will at least kno"' he 15 hon~t simpl} becau~e he hasn't tried to make me think he 1s honest.

I mean rcall)', we all know that the candidate ~1ng b) the babblmg brook is a liar and a cheat because he hll5 gone out of his v.a~ 10 make us think the opposite. Right?

The man "'ho is pictu red wearing a hard hat, ~aling hands with locals, and who has a purple heart pinned to his chest nc,1 to his Sunda)' School pin for perfect a11endance, will nc,er seem) ,ote. Uho-uh.

You can't trust anyone like that.

My ideal candidate, "'hether male or female. \\Ould promise nothmg. say very liule and would not ha,·e to put Vaseline on his front teeth 10 keep his lips from chapping because he has been smiling too much.

My candidates will tcll liule kids to go find their parents and shake hands onl)' with old acquaintances, people they arc fonnail) meeting or people-in all honesty-they hope to see again other than at the polling places.

He "'ill drive a pre-1976 automobile, rent a house with a leaky faucet and an ugly carpet and "'ill have had or will be bavi.og marital problems.

My vote will go 10 the high school graduate, the college drop-out, and the person who enjoys a shot of "'h.iskey C\ery no"' and then.

They must make less than $23,000 a year, have holes in their socks and Shoe Goo on the soles of their shoes. Tht)' must have flown less than five times in their li, es and yet stare in a"'e as a ha"' k circles overhead. l o addition, they must be between the ages of 40 and 41 for a female and 36 and 37 for a male.

Any older than that and I figure lhe)",e forgotten what it's like to be young. and an)' younger than that and they're not old enough to appreciate youth.

When my candidate does speak, he will probably sa)' rhat be bas cheated on his spouse or at the very least has given it some serious thought.

He "'ill also add that his kids arc jerks, but that be ...,;11 tr} 10 do a bcner job in public office than be bas at home.

So. as you can sec I tried to pick ·• Joe Average" from among the masses, and I hope I have cleared up the election dilemma that faces every American.

If all else fails, when you gel 10 the ballot booths, do as I do and flip a coin. But, make sure you go back \\ hen you're done and flip again to check your answers.

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Idahoans urged to vote 'no': HJR 5 bipartisan opponents Dear Ed tor On Tuesd.1~. '\o,. 6. ,-..c ,,ill, otc on 3 ~tatt ..on\t1tuuon,\I amendmt'nt kncm n lb HJR 5 Ina, propo~;tl "ould de,;tro, ..:ount,· bound:lm"I. for the purpO\~ of drawing srn1e lcsblJmc <li>tr1':1,. .\, Rcpubhcan,, Democrat, ,1nt.l lndcrcn<lent~. \\C urge, otel' 10 ~n> '\O o HJR 5.

Thi, amcndmt.:ni to our con)litu uon "ould \\ taken coumie, ond con ccntrare more po"er an 801~e by 1gnonng count~ hn1.~ an drawing lcg1sla11ve d1'trlct, Local control a~ crucanl 1f we aac 10 hold our Legi~laturc accountable 10 the people. Id.tho ulrendy rank~ last among the 50 ,tote~ in 1hc amount of loco I control the le&islnrure permit,

\nothcr ,eraou\ problem ,~ that the leg1,la111re would be given 101al po11er to gerrymander and 1hu~ arn1c ~Me t.11,1nc1, IIJR 5 thu, thnMlt'n~ fair pol111cal compeuuon amon1 the cnnd1dt1tC\ 111 the rmmttr)· Jnd general elect ion,. \nother prnbkm 1, 1ha1 ii! pa,~nsc would chminu1c ,1n1c gu1tlelinc\ on r1.'.1pnor11011mcn1. le,1v 111s u, ~olcly ,1 irh tcdcrol guideline\. \\'c urge tall , 01er, 10 jom an p101ectinlt the Idaho Con(lllul1on and locnl cont rol by votmg NO on

u,

1IJR 5.

Sincerely, Idaho Sen. Vern Lannen, Koo1cno1 County Comm1~~ioner F·rnnk I lcndcf'on, NlC tm1 ruc1or rony Stewart and others

Letters to the editor Lcuen to the cduor arc welcomed by the Sen1incl. Thotc who submi1 lc1t.:r1 ,hould lim111hcm 10 300 word~. \1gn them legibly ond provide 111clephonc number and ad drCS) so that aurhenucny can be checked.

Although m~t lcucrs a1e used, some may be rct:.rned beeuusc !hey do not meet 1he abo,e rcquiremenis or bccnu<,c 1hey ( I) :ire similar 10 A number or letters already rcccl\ cd on lhc same ,ubiecl, (2)advocate or ouack a rehg1on or denomination, (3) arc possibly libclou,. (4) conmin words or phrl)Jc., that some might con~ider in poor taste, (S) arc open lctt.ers !le11m mU)I be addressed 10 ond directed 10 the editor]. or (6) arc illegible.

Letter~ should ~ brough1 to Room 2 tn the Mechanical Am Building or mailed 10 the Sentmcl in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814

(__s_en_t1_·ne_l_st_a/j_r.f_] Tb.e "lortb ldaho College Sentinel Is publlsMd stml-monthly by lhe Publlc:a· lions Works hop class at North Idaho College. Members of the Sentinel staff will stri ve to present the news fairly, accunalely and wllhout prejudice. Opln· ions e:x prcssed on the editorial pages and in various news analyses do 001 necessariJy rtflect the views or the NIC adminl.stratlon or the ASNIC. TM Senllnel is entered as lhlrd-dass postal materu.l at Coeur d' AJene, ldabo SJ814.

Associated Collegiate Press fi ve-Star AJI-Amcrlcan ~ewspaper editor ..•... .... .. . ............. ...... . .........•..... Dan Breeden managing editor .................................. Rita HolUapwordl news/sports editor .....................•.............. . .. Don Sa~ arts/ entcrt.a.inmcnt editor ................................. Kurtis ff photograph) editor ...................•...•........... Mike Sctopk assista.01 sports editor ............................... .Sharf AJd~ ad"ertisiog manager . ...... ....................... Barbie VaaDea ...., • cartoonists ............................ Troy Jolliff and Eric ad"i.ser ..... ......• .....•. . .. ........................ repon ers and photographers ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .... · Kai Chris Butler, Ste~e Fenton, Rich Haimann , Joba JenKa, Rkld Jolua • Bria.a Leahy. Ed McDoaa.ld. Leasa Moore aad Saady Srambaqb

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La~ Brisao:

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W£ A~ DOING NJ. WE CAN IN THAT 1#.A

Computer should be choice in race for Oval Office It') hard to believe that with over 200 million people 1n the United State<. today the voters still arc left to choose between Reagan :111d Mondale Certainly not much of a choice On the right hand, the voter, ha"c a po\t-70-ycar-old, actor-turned president who robs from the poor 10 give to the rich. lie ~teal\ money from cducauon in order 10 make m"\tle, for destrucuon He falls asleep at Cabmct mccungs. gets confused at debates and sends Chnsunas card, to a chimpan1ec named Bon, o.

He refuse~ to talk to the Russian,, but yet he Jokes about bombmg them Then, on the other hand, "'e ha"c \\hat <ome srxim arc calling the "fr112 and f11 " 11d.ct.

Now, be honcs1. Could America ~till hold her head up w11h a prc,idcnt named "~nu?"

Mondale promises more monc) for cducauon-and C\crytlung c1sc as v.cll. HO\\e\Cf, Americans ought 10 be ~er} v.ary ~ 10 v.hcrc he uucnd~ 10 get 11. With the bags under his C')~ and his <lim ringers, he look~ a lot lil.;c a pidpc ..:I.et And. spc:iJ..ing or bags. ""ait unul some Older lady como up to Fntz and hang, her umh•c a undt"mcath one of hi\ C}CS. Then }Ou'II Stt ..omc embarru~ American ,otcr, 0"' ,s the umc for all }oung Arncncaru to nsc up, take their arms and "'a,c them fran11.::a.lJ> 1n support of a political candidate.

Therefore, ,r not b> general con\msus then perhaps b) throv.1ng caution to the v.1nd. u IS umc lor real thinl..cr~ to throv. their supPort 1n v.i th the "PC Junior for Pr~1dcn1" campaign.

Computer,, 11 t) aid, can do , 1rtuall)

anything-pro\ldtng someone ghe<i II the basic J..no .... ledge to ,tan w11h.

The fact ,, that "lane~ has been telhng Ron "'h3t to do for ,ear< no,, ,o there "'on't be an) maior chang~ on Capitol Hill \\hen Junior 1s elected.

The IBM Contpan) can program it 10 cut deficit ,pending, cut defense ~pending. balance the ledcral budget, mcre3~e funding for education, moJ..e the peace pipe"' llh the So,'ict Umon. stay a\\aJ..c dunng 1mponnm ,s~ucs and still send Christmas cards 10 BonLo. It'< a hame that in this election, America is forCC'd to pie!.. the lesser or t\\O c,'ils rather than the nght man for the Job. So roll o,er and pla> normal. Ron and FritzJumor's name has just been put on the program.

0 .8.

America, South A/rica: not all that difJerent <.un i column "ikolt Commons !\11u1h AfrkH fortl&D i lUdt DI

The Re11ubh, of South <\ln,a P1,1urt-. ot \oJ huh. •UO$if-. and v.1IJ ;aiunw, roam• ma J1r1 m1,l, nught c,,me 10 mmJ Sure. our t.. ruacr ,a11on.al P.ul. l, the b.r~t animal ,.in,1uJ.n m the v.,,rtd. anJ "e enio, hohJ.n, 1hn-e, but •• South Atn,·.i ha, bttn Jc-,ribcJ b\ 1hr \\a,lulij)1,,n PtN .i, ..Th, mo-1 ,,1:i.1 :uid Bmb111ou, ,1\\·iol latx,1 a1or) m the "orlJ " Indeed, "ho o.molli u, h;l\t d"<'h ma \II~ 01 btthl\t ~ , hu•,, rr1'1ng on il ,.,,,hJ.x101 to l«ll u, m the t.:1,or 01 our a~'t"t,,r,, ma;.1n, Zulu ,rcu~ .:111d cl.a) ,ou,e111r 1,,1 1ourn1, ;inJ a1,<'n our t,..,J,~ up,,, the thn!. o• ' & ;i Jan...,ni;?

Who of u, ha,c JOmC\i m the ,sok>rlul Hindu mu:i.l m ;111rcascaicn1 10 thcir ~ .ti lht t...1,.1J\ I CIII\J.1 1 llcre, Jl(nncni, &ilrl~nJ<J v.11h mM~,,tJ,, ,1udJC\i v.nh nttd.b .ind h0c.1k,, Jrav. ma11m1t,cn1h de'\:<'ra1C\i ch.:in,11, 1hroueh the )lrttb of Dl:rt.,..n anJ .11e d1,r,.1t.:hctl ,nto the n,cr al l m~<n1 a, a ,l,nh,e io their god, I ..a,\Urt' ,ou 1h.11 not allot u, ,rcnJ (IUr frtt timt' fire 11.alung at H mJu Tt"fflplo \\ t' re mto 'llO"' ht..e N..\CN.11, ,an<'t'lnt. ungll.n,. tcnru, a., v.cll aHu£t,,. ho.:~t'\(iid-J, Kc anJ undcf\\aterl :ind ba,t..c1b.:1ll \\ t' en,,,, ,uhur;it •h,," , - r,lll,,. 1,c ,J)«ta.:ul.ir,. ,,mrhon,.: choir, ~d the Roy;il mg1na lulu, The mO\IC) "<' ,ec arc 1hr ,amc a, 1h~c ,hov.n 1n the r~1 of the

\\ Ncrn \\ oria-•u?: 1 ' " ' South ,.t, fnan productJOnS 1hrov.n in The ,ideo industry boomm,. &Del ,idco parucs ~ last 3.11 n:Jl:l are ''laf' (nc;i1) among teenagers.

Whm you're 112\Utd 10 a part) you ai. one qt:C'\Uon "Larn) or open?" If u is 1a.mn. ll IS n ..iuu,c or posh H c,pcn, you tn\ltc more fncnd\, and gate crashers arc v.ekomc The) dan..""t' mu,h 1,e Amcr!QM 10 the ~ c m1n" (plu~ South African r~'Ot'dlnp ,.hi:b Lttp ucn.h) Some suy, 1rcnd lhcu 14'Cbend, on a bar<ro,.I. others , su lo.:zl gub foe cofftt ~ Of pb) sdlool o: ,armv ,porn \\h1lc m> cro"d had "lei.'i.et" (fun) 11 Cbnstian !di lbip& Some~ if "' "dagp" (mari,uana) 1n lhrir bao prdcm, bu: llm IS a liuk too ob,.10 Ct.'"' .onally the p0l"c 1n rural ar~ ro 011 dagp r:ucb. ;ind 1heK raid\ also unt"Mt~ .immun111on cache\ ,,orcd b)' IS

tcrronst, •lute ni,"l lu\t 10 spend t•o )~&11 in the nauonal dc(cm( force The) 10 in after hiih sdiool or rollqc studies arcCOGJ~e. lnd sr.:'11 pr~pccu h.nc an mnuena o,et our~~) T«nS&en dC\ c >OIDc me to 1hlnk1ns of their future 11nJ the arm, t\ a1...,~ 3 pcu1 oflbal It " Oil d be Ok 1111 d1dn'1 in,ol\e border du1) -fi9h11ns 1morbt, 1n bru.,b <..Irnm.bn ~ reai-iu tough Bt.'1 ,.C'·rc not ~ - = u \\c'" Lo~.Jti. 10 sohing m31or problem~ hkc drou11hr • a'O!IOC" ~ 1011 \\c'rc dreaming of d.:l)'l '"hm C'\tr)one .. 111 ha,e equal Ojlpo:t... ;upecu of !c Tb::: u v.bat re3ll} unprn~ me the mo-1 3bout the ::-t.1.• w .t,fncaru arc lnou,n for ••,arm anJ rimer )U\ timpuaht>. and I ,.,IS oOI dll.&PP' l'\cd 11,hcn I ~me to Coror d' .\!enc Amcr,.-:ins ha,e ,.el,omcd me. )bo"n a ~)mp.:itheu~ ,rucr~ 1n m) ~ountr}, :ind I'm charmed I lo,c th" land and her people Ek J0)1'ul if )Oil ,:in smg: "Tbni. God. I m .\mem:an: ··

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Oct. 26. 1984 ' ~ 1C Stn tinel-6-

l~__m_or_e_o.:::..'f)_in_,_·o_n__)t----------'Women's touch' in politics urged Dear Edi1or: There is a unique contnbuuon that women bring 10 politic, and public policy making the mo1her's agenda of peace. equality and JU\llCe tempered Y.i1h compa~s1on. It u becau~e or th•~ ....omen·s ethk 1ha1 women \hould vote orher "'omen into oflice so that American la"'s and policies will change 10 reflect these values.

There are no " Y.omen's 1.Ssues" nor "women ·s candidates," but several women appear on thr ~O\.

6 general election ballot.

Democrats Mary Lou Reed !Slate Senate) and Jeanne Ghcm (state Representative) are runmog on a similar platform: I) Support pub ,c schools 2) Protect children by licensing day care 3) Sucngthen Idaho's economy by creating a Departmrm of Commerce 10 aurac, nC\\ bUSJ~ and create new jobs.

To th1~ conscn~u• each \\Om311 adds her particular interest: fighung utilit} rate in.:rcases (Reed I and getting more highway dollars to build saie :-:on h Idaho roads 1G 1\ en, ).

On the other hand, Republican candidates art runnu~g on lhrir qualiiica:iom. A te\timom:i.1 for Hilde Kellogg. incumbent ,tale represmtatl\C: "Tho:~ who no" her lno\l, th.al she v.mi<~ hard, she'\ fair. and she deals tro:n fact~ ... " E\al)'ll Adams. li:ooteruu Counl} comnmsione; eand1da1e, is de<icribcd as· "A ~orth Idaho name.

1::andmothn, and former 1ea,hcr ~no is su:.:crd> interested m che "'clfa:e of lhe people 1n l\oorcn:u Count} ." \'ore for a '"onun und let your fcnale \OJ~ be heard' Sin~rel~.

Dcbb e \'oun~er :--1c i.11..dcn

_.._,JJ

(___ pr_e_:ss_e_th_ic_s

News photos-get the picture?

Photograrher~ for the cntinel or any other ncw~papcr have much to tlo ,, 11h the credibility of 1he publtca11on.

Ii photographer, " $et up" new, photo,. rc:ltkr, ~oon believe thnt nearly c, co thmi; the p.1rer puhlt,hc:, is not rc:al but i, contmcd.

For e'1lmplc . 1f a car hll and l.11lcd a ,rudcnt "h1lc he or ,hi.: " ere crosstng 1hc , trect and if the dead ,1uden1 ,,ere tul..cn 10 the morgue before u Sentinel photograf)her armcJ at the accu.lent ~ccnc. 11 woultl be u11e1h1cal for the photogr:ipht'r to h,I\ e another ,tudcnt lie do\\ n .ind he cO\t'rcd by ,1 ,hec1 m order to gcr n lul.c nc," flhC1t1l or an ,,t·ddcnt , 1c11m.

Ho"e,er, m m1n-nc" ' phow, u phowgrnphtr hn, mo1e la11111dc 10 \Cl up 11lus1rn11,e ~hot\ or to manipul,llc the ,ubJcct matter in (1rdt·r 10 1n.1kc ,1 vi\id, crca11,e feature photo.

The rhotogr..ipher m.\y \Ce rcorlc doing ~ometlung unu,unl (\uch a\ wu, mg a <log's"' h1,kcr,) Jnd J\k them to repeat the u,1 or to rcorrnngc their po,11100) 10 mal..c the: photo a better one. lournali,r\ li.ltl,1y gent"r.11ly con,idcr ~u.:h conduct 10 be cth1cnl nnd not dctr1mcntol to the pnJlcr', crcdib1l11y.

Voting booth not the place to practice religion Quotarions disturb me. Not 1hat I don't like them, I do. But if I lil.:c a quorc well enough to remember it. I al\la.S )l forg~ "'bo said it. I thought of a good quote early this morning while I "'as m.1ng to fi&ure out why Reagan conrinues 10 lead in the political polb. So I s~nt half the da) sorting through papers and books tf)ing to find II Th:11' \I. hat bothers me about quotations: I "astc a lol of time m.ing to locate the ones I like well enough to remember.

Polities disturbs me even more than misplaced quotations do. It seems as though the facts that we all like \\ell enough 10 remember most of the iime arc the very ones that we forget when tt eomes time to vote for president. The electorate is not entire!)' responsible for this memory lapse.

Campaign strategists are partly to blame be(:ause they bombard the public with so much infonnation that the imponant issues "'ind up buried under the rubble of political rhetoric. And that's wh) I remembered the quote that I couldn't find this morning.

It goes omething like. ·•1 belie"c that if au people had the same information, they wou.ld all pretty much agree on the big thin~.·• I'm not sure who said that, but it sounds like something Andy Rooney might have wriuen. It has tha1 down-home Rooney ring to it, and if it isn't cxacrly rrue. it ccnainly ought to be.

Although it seems that Americans don't agree on too many things, they do hold some values and ideals in common that they remember from time to rime. I believe lhat Americans love peace and that lbey cherish freedom and the right to elect those who lead them.

I know that Ameri~ns both accept and truSL the concept that the majority rules, but I doubt that very many Americans remember ho,.. imponant it is 10 protect lhe rights of those "'ho make up the minority.

And that's what worries me about Reagan. \\'bile he takes pride in asking the public if they arc bcuer off, he com.inucs to suppon legislation that will undcnninc some of the ad"ances in civil rights lhat have enabled blacks, women and other minorities to answer, " Yes, I am better off."

It seems as if Rt.ag1lD getS a little fuzzy when be talks about equal rights.

The president says that he supporu lhe \\Omen's mo,•cmeot and the basic concept that provides for separation of church and Stale, and yet he is for prayer in public schools. and he is against the equal rights amend· meot and abortion.

• rzta hollingsworth The strength of chc women's movement must have been a factor in 1973 v.hen the Supreme Court. in a 7-2 dcci$ion, struck down laws in 46 states t.hat forbid abortion. The Court based its decision on rhe treasured American right of privacy. The majority decision ~aid that although the Constilution does not explicitly mention any right of privacy "the Court has rccogni1.ed that a right of ~rsonal privacy, or a guaranttc of certain areas or zones of privacy, docs exist under the Constitution.

If Re2gan is elected, I do not think t.hat the cornerstones of democracy will crumble. The country will survive. But on the other hand, the ad· vancemcn1S made in civil rights during the last 20 years are nor chiseled in stone.

When the next president assumes office, five of the nine justices who serve on the Supreme Court will be over 75 years of age. Reagan said t.hat if be has the opportunily to make appointments to the court, he ,.,;u norninaLc those who share his political views and who arc opposed to abortion.

While Americans are alike in many ways, I doubt that if they were all given exactly the same information about God, prayer and abortion that they would ever reach exactly the same conclusions. And I don't suppose that it matters whether they arc ever in complete agreement on those issues or not.

As long as the StrUCture of the American political system r ~ sou~ . it will continue to provide all citizens, even those m the mmoruy •. w!th t.he freedom to exercise their ~rsonal choice and to achieve their 10dhidual potential.

Wbile I urge you to vote on Nov. 6, I ask that you remember your political convictions when you go to the polls and that you leave your religious beliefs at home.

Oct. 26, 1984/SIC Seatind-7-

Halloween-not all it's spooked up to be i,,o..~ Times sure have changed.

When I was a sno1-n0$ed kid rompma around in 1hc iheq, pastures of Montana, we did 1hing.s differently.

HaU010een was always a scary ttme.

Bur nol JUSI al nighl. I I was spooky 10 C'\'en go 10 school 1ha1 day.

For one rhing, I never knew if rhc woman in rhe wirch outfit up in fron1 of the class was rhe 1eacher o r my mother.

Second, rha1 was the only day of the year when rhc 8-ycaz-old psy,ho tlllmg nexr ro me seemed normal And thal's Kary.

In m y 11e,·d•> rhe 001 C0Slume. we1e of super heroe, like Donald Due~.

Miy,hry Mou\c and ca~pc, rhc fr1cndl>·

My friends and I used to hide behind 1recs. jump ou1 and scaie people while no,. the luds lude, step out and knife people.

V. c used 10 thro.. apples a1 passing vehicles, whereas now lhe )'Oungcz gcnerarion lob grenades 11110 the back of pickups.

We soaped windows:

now

~o .. . from ,.h,1 I understand. the l..11:is are doing rhe same s1um-onl) "ith fire bombs instead of dog f~es.

I was III my tricl.-or-lrC31 prime" hen the big razor-blade-in-the-apples and straigh1-pins-in-the-cand)·b:1rs scare hu the airv-a, es. \\'hat a bummt'I . ~ly dad gained 10 pounds o•er rhc n"1 , ,,. o "'ttk5 because. of course, he had 10 "inspect"' all 1hc caramel apples a.nd chocol:ue<o• crcd l".lDd) bar<.

I actuall~ cons1dctcd gj, ing up 1ricl.or-1reating 1"0 or 1hrtt )ears ago becau,e n JUSI "'asn't safe anymore.

Black cars, I' II h engines rewing. b · ing tn ".:iii for me 10 step un( uspec1ingl~ in10 a cro,,-.. .ill. 'lot c, en m) Fl) mg '1un costume- ~ould sa,e me from that Or bemg a11:icl.ed b, •i, or =en Obi· " an ~cnot," "ho \\ Ould ~rab me. bue m} l..ntt c:ip, and plunder m} ba11 o f goodi~ \nd r,cn 1hcn " ha1 hule boot} I "a' abk 10 c-c-arc \\llh not ,ate for ,iuman .:on,umption I thml.. rhe re:il turnint? point "'3' the ,nc- Dll!ht "'hen I i:ct J lull be, ol Girl S..:ou1 .:o,,l..1e, .ind a bottle of r, knol

lhC) JUSI

1hrow rocks through them. \laybe it's because rocks are cheaper 1han bars of

soap.

If "'e "'ere reall) in a rouen mood , "'C'd get a pile of dog doo-doo. set non someone's front s1eps, dou~ n 1A.11h hghm Ourd. put a match 10 it, nng the doorbell and hide behind the nurcst

ghO\l

tree

No"'l!day\ ir ·, rhe ,p.iced-our baddie• m.e Danh Vader and I he Thing 1ha1 ha\c the bit follow1n1

The o" nc1 wo uId come out. ,ee rhe fire and commence to Hamp II out. Tnat wa, real fun'

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.ap,ul~ la-i ,c:ir

Loath ,1onr--ln•~ ro•tr IM cold 1~1amn 1troaad of a «meicn. m-it.1nt ii 1 •lk)OI.) Hallo•tta >till.DJ( .

\\J, rhc Im.JI ,1ra" , ho,, e,cr .' I dt1:1dcd 10 Ju,1 " andcr Jraund m darl. dothe, and Ju mp ou t and ,.:-.1rr 1111k l.1J, \ lier oil, the)' c,, 1'('1:1 II That'< 11h31 ll nllO\\ CCO I\ JU ;ibout , ,. ~n·11tom1t 10 ,1.:.1l 1hc1r cand) or fb.,h them or .1ny1hm1:1 hl.c thar I'm ,ur~~ Or. at lc:i., t " hen I got 1111:l.cd up b) the ,op, 1ha11< \\ hlt I told them-and the 8\1), ,n "' h1tc <u1h do" n in Orormo.

Thh , ear I thin-. I'll JUSl su in m)· ao.utment "uh the hght~ out and ignore ·he k d, 1h:1.1 I.nod nt the door Aller .ill. I'm not going 10 foll for the o!d hp:ht-up-1he-dog-<loo-doo scuni.

Don S.u,r pho10 Eye-tO~)'t - -Ka11, Sau" l<"h lllt IMidt , IOI') on btr jacL-o' -lanltm.

G houlish mercha nd ~--Co.-ur d'Alrnr llrtt rrulil ,lom mu fi lltd ,..iJh romrMR'iaJiud Hallo•ttn costumes. masks mnd nnd) .. irh laff!e dhpla, s to htlp ~u

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Choral grand concert slated The North ldnho Choral Fcstivnl Grand Concert will be presented tomorrow in the C·A Auditorium nt 8 p.m.

The concen features local choral groups from high schools, organizations and clubs as well as the IC choral groups. ·

Billiards trick shot artist to appear Jack White, intcrmuionolly known packet billiard~ player and trick shot artist "ill perform in the Sub,,ay game room on Oct. 30 01 10 a.m. and again at noon: White. who has appeared on numerous tctc,•ision shows and is the only pocket billiards anist ever to perfom1 in the White House, will address the basics of billiards playing Md will perform many of his often phenomenal trick sho1s.

''LIT'L PIG '' DRIVE-IN You 've tried the rest now try the Bes t.

Chris Butler photo

Shaping up-

- NIC art student Lee Bro'4n molds his m!ISS of ch1) on :i pottery '4'bttl during class in the C·A Building.

Bag of Burgers

kurtis hall

(4) $1.99

18th & Sherman

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Cultural splicing needed I heard not too long ago that, according to some critics, culture is dead in America.

Who declared them God? Maybe their culture died, but it seems to me that American culture is thriving and fat. It ought to be-it survives on junk food and beer. ll 's really kind of sad to see the supporters of the old culture trying to face off again.st today's nightclubs and fastfood spots with their theater productions and by-reservation-only restaurants. But I can see their point. ll would be kind of nice for a change if I went to a place on Saturday night where nobody got into a brawl or spilled his or her milkshake or tried to score with a waitress or waiter.

But the old cullure is still losing out. The values it lOUlS have been replaced, and yesterday's wisdom and morals are being pushed out by MTV and the two-for-one drink.

Al the same lime, there are those who can never be drawn in by today's new culture, no matter the amaccion. They are firmly commiued to their Shakespeare and lheir lobster thermidor, and wild Rainiers couldn't pull them away.

Since each side misses out on some oft he positive aspecc.s of the other, neither is fully sa1isfying. And so whal is needed now is a cultural crossbreeding.

How about 10-cent beer in the auditorium during a community concert? Or a pool table or two in the lobby for when the play gets slow?

By the same token, nightclubs could offer striptease ballet, or serve lobster hors d'ocurves instead of chips or pretzels.

The benefits not only 10 business but to cullural awareness would be immediate and far-reaching. And if a fight or two starts up in the C-A Building and the ushers start 10 look suspiciously like bouncers-hey, life's tough.

I can see it now-"Masterpiece Theater" instead of" Monday Night Foo1boll"' in the local tavern. and SI ,,cu drinks at the Opera House.

A rull-blown cultural revival! Excuse me- 1'm gomg 10 grab a pizza and play a bi1 of polo before my next class.

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Bi 11 iards trick shot artist ii Oct. 30 - 10 a.m. and noon iI = ~ Subway Game Room 1 j I~ . = i Ie

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Halloween8

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Carpenter's Hall (5th and Lakeside} Costume prizes Music by Sector Red & Loose Gravel

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Get in shape for the intram ural turkey trot.

Nov. 17 at 9 a.m. Prizes for first 15 entries • j and for first, second, third i itmuJllUUtU:ltJ.llllUUUllllJll,IUWUaau...... u ....aallUWHUIIIIIU Dt- " '_ _'_ _ __

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screen scene

°''·"· J "'A ~~i~ities focus on spooks

1......-------~--- for the Halloween weekend

Murray sharp in 'Razor's Edge' b> Kurtis H11ll

Bill Murray a strious ac1or? All tho~ devoices of "S1ripcs" and "Ghost busters" should hold on 10 their nuclear accclerators... tbeir comedy king has come out ...,;,h a lilm that displays Murray's acting and v.riting talents in a serious role.

The screenplay for "The Razor's Edge" was wriucn by Murray and John B)TUm, who directed the film. It is a somber. emotional. often frank film about a young man's quest 10 rind himself after his experience$ in the Fim World War. Ponraying Larry Darrell, an American who reiurns to Franet: afaer the war, Murray gives a convincing and consistently excellent portrayal of a man haunted by his experiences and seeking happiness rather than wealth. Murray the clown does occasionally show through the acung of Murray the searching young man.

Darrell's e,c-riance Isabel, pla)'ed by Theresa Rus<ell, is a rich girl with international connections. Torn between a meager life in the succts of Pam with the man she love"S and a posh cxisicnce ni home, she leaves Darrell for the good life.

The film ~ollows D~rcll in his search through France and India. Deeply moving and rilled IVllh symbolism and an undercurrent of sorrow. this film shows another side of Murray, a side that may well carry him as far m the world of serious films as his talent for humor has earned him in the corned>• world.

Often conirasung the moncy-~hehcred life of the unhappy Isabel "'iLh the bare, lower<las~ cx1}tcnce of the peaceful Darrell. "Razor's Edge" touches on old tragedics and new lo~cs. Isabel marries Darrell's best friend, and contmuc:s on in her uncle's opulent Pans1an man~on while the Depression ravages America. Darrell leads lifcst)•les varying from coal miner to fish-packer 10 a sojourn as a Buddhist monk high in 1hc Himalayas. Ending on a tragic yc1 rewarding note. "Razor's Edge'' is a fine film and a finer experience.

"The Rluor's Edge" is currently pll)'ing 111 the howboat The.aters in Coeur d'Alene.

Speech instructor honored An NIC speech instructor was pr~med with an award for ~cellence by the Western Women's Career Management Convention on Oct. 12.

E. Joyce Boswell was one of rive women who rCCCJved the Western Women's Career Excellence Award. The award is presented to women from any of the western natcs who hove demonstrated excellence in the performance of their careers and who have m addition, con1ribu1cd to 1hc development of their field and to 1he advancemen; of 01hcr women.

b) Stnd) 111mb1ugh People won't ha,e 10 lool far 10 scare up some entertainment that will be to their liking during the Halloween season.

Lillian Gellman's "The Little Foxes·· will be played at the Universit) of Idaho Oct . 26-28. Admission 1s S3 for s1udems and S4.50 for non-students. The stor)' i.\ based around the tum of the ccntUT)' when a poor ramilr rises 10 power by conni~ing against others.

The ,cts club and ASNIC will hold a Hallo...,ccn dance tonight at the Carpenters Hall from 8 p.m. until 2 a.m.

There is an Oktoberfest being held tod3) and Saturday at the Sp0kanc Con· vention Center from 6 p.m. until 2 a.m.

Advanced tickets arc on sale at all M & M outlets for S7.50 per person and arc SS.50 at the door.

KZZU 93 FM is ha,ing a Halloween cos1umc party tonigh1 at the Spokane Coliseum. Broomsticl Boogie 198J is the theme for the party. and it will last from 8 p.m until everyone decides 10 go home. Admission is SS "'ith a costume

and S6 v. irhout. and prizes will be awarded for the bcs1 costumes.

A Christian alternative 10 Halloween in the form of a concert will take place Wed. Oct. 31. Change of Heart will perform 111 the Coeur d' Alene Fim Assembly at 7 p.m. Admission is free and an offering plate will be passed.

Playing at the Coeur d'Alene Theatre and 1he Showboa1 Cinemas arc the following: "Country,·· scarring Jessica Lange and Sam Shcp.,rd. is slated while Diane Keaton plays the pan of an actress who helps catch a Palcs1inian terrorist in "Little Drummer Girl."

"The Razor's Edge.·· starring Bill :,,1urray, is about a young man trying to rind meaning in life after World W:ir I. Barbara Williams st.ir. m ··Thiel of H(arts, •· which is about a woman who fall< in to"e with a professional thief.

Other ne" mo,ics include ··careful.

He Might Hear You" about a small boy caught ma custody struggle. and a Vie1nam vet takes the lav. into his O\\ n hands in "Exterminator 2."

Fort Ground Tavern Lunch Specials Dai ly First draft beer free

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EVERY FRIDAY

We feature Wine, Cocktails, Pool Tables , and Music.

Super art

Ed McDonald photo

lal'T) Wllbum's thrtt-polnt l)C'l'Sl)C'Cthl' or uperman ls one or mtin) !lrt e,hiblts on

dbpll) in th, C-A Building.

Students welcome !

Oct. 26, 1984/N(C Sentintl- 10-

Sod busters NIC a1hle1es •olunlttrtd lheir services Oc1. IS 10 la~ lht finishing touches or grass 1urf along tht bank~ or Coeu r d'Alene Lakt •od lhe Spok11nr Rher brhind the cOll'l(t.

Along "ilh , oc11lo nal-1tchnicaJ sludents, 1he) also helped t" o d•>S earlier :as p11rt of a SJ60,000 project, "hich " as supen•ised b~ \'IC Assis12nt 10 1he Presidenl Jo Web b.

Calendar still up in the air h's 1ha1 ume again when NIC President Barry Schuler. wuh 1he help of the NIC Curriculum Council (CC). m.ikes ou1 1he ne\\ calrndar concerning 1he next 1wo years al 1he collegc.

This year 1he CC is considering 1hree pos1ib1li11cs.

Plan A. 1hc samt' calendar 1ha1 has been used in 1he pa.<il. has classes slar· ling Aug. 26. wi1h finals being taken before 1he Chris1mas break and spring classes resuming Jan. 13. School would end for lhc summer May 15.

Choice B would have school beginning jus1 aficr 1he Labor day weekend (Sep1. 9), and ChriStmas break would be from Dec. 20 1hrough Jan. 6. Finals would be 1aken Jan. 13-16, and spnng classes would begin Jan. 27 with school ending May 22.

The 1hird choice. C. has faJI classes

beginning Sep1 16. Chmlmas break once again being from Dec. 10 to Jan. 6, " uh final e\3mi, from fan . 10-23 Spnng cla»cs "ould stm on Feb 3 and summer ,'l!cauon "ould begm June 6.

According to poliucal science lns1ruc1or Tony Stewart, a poll v.as taken on the campus ,,.o "eeks ago, :md of 1he 294 students that responded, over 88 percen1 chose the calendar that is already in effect.

Plan B drew Oler 7 percent "bile plan C accumlated ncarl> 5 percent.

Stewart said that lhc 259 students lb.at voted for plan A v.erc the largest percentage in recent years.

Sen. Gerold Kennedy, the student representative 10 the CC, said that from input he has received, Students don't like the idea of studying for final examinations o,er their Christmas break.

SEAGULL INN Best Costume Wins a Kegger Party Witches brew Kegger party Games Fun NO Cover Charge 816 N. 4th St. ·· Across from Sears

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Vo-tech student heads for D.C. NIC Vo-1ech student John Watson will 1ra,cl 10 Washington. D.C. to take part in the dedication of the Veteran's Memorial No,·. 11 .

Watson, a ,·eiemn of 1he Vietnam War, was the on!" man chosen from northern Idaho and he will accompany 19 others from the southern pan of lhe Stale.

According to Di:,abled Veterans Representative Gar) Rahn, the purpose oi the Idaho delegation is 10 stand guard at the Veteran's Memorial "to honor thdr fallen or missing comrades."

Rahn said that after the ceremony is complete the Memorial "ill be 1urned over to the NauonaJ Park Sen·ice.

Watson said thal he had been to Washington, D.C. in 1969 "'bile stationed a1_nearb)1 F1 Bragg, N.C.. but added that he is really looking fore.... ard 10 the lnp.

The tnp is part oi n year-long program "here Vets from the 50 states take turns guarding the memorial. The program will culminate with the final ceremonies on Vcterans Dny, Nov. I I.

First pitcher of beer only $1.50 $2. 75 for a cheeseburger second one only $1

Oct. 26. 1984/N IC Sentinel- 11-

Election '84

Americans leaning toward 'leader'

by Ricki Jolla Kast

The race for 1he nauon 's highes1 office will end Tuesday, and all indica1ors poin1 toward four more years of siaying 1he Reagan course Dcspile Otmocrn1 WallCJ' F. Mondale's claim ar1er 1he firs1 presidcnlial debate 1ha1, "il ·~ a brand new race." his surprisingly suong performance dunng the deba1e did liule lo shonen the gap bc1ween 1he two candidalC) 1ha1 h~ heavily favored 1ncumbcn1 Ronald Reagan. !:.\pcm ha,·e been sa)·mg all along 1ha1 while Mondale 1s a nice guy, Americans perceive Reagan 10 be a leader, and 1hcy will feel more comfor1able wi1h four more )'ears under 1he pr~nl adminis1ration.

In fac.1, Mondale !hanked Reagan for agreeing 10 panicipale in the debates and admmed that the president didn't c,en ha~e 10 show up. He also complimemed Reagan for inducing a feeling of confidence in American\.

Man} Dcmocra" are c.a)•ing 1h01 1hi~ just 1Sn'11he year ond 1h01 this just 1sn'1 the mon 10 beat Ronald Rcagnn.

And while it's fruStrating for lhe Democrais 10 contend with Reagan's chnnsma1ic pcrsonahty, i1's even more frumating 10 deal with Reagan·~ economic recovery nrogrnm.

Wha1·~ ~o fruwo1ing about the program? It appcnrs to be workmg.

Reagan has not )Ct raised tnxes. and inflation is only one third of what it was when he took office. Si.l million Jobs have been created under lhe current administrntion Furthermore, Republicans S3) that the rate of federal spending has been reduced and that interest rates have dropped.

And while it can be argued thot the economic recover) program is onl}' working for the rich. the Democratic platform's answer to eliminate the ta,ation ioeQuities and bring the

hopes "ere only briefl} kindled. Within days, her financial disclosure sta1emen1 1'35 under fire and the bad publicit~ Quickly dampened hopes.

It doesn '1 really matter if Mondale's platform could work or not-the American population a1 large sees him as lacking in this most imponont trait of leadership.

The American public seems 10 koo" where Ronald Re3gan stands. and they seem 10 agree with him. something that Mondale or his campaign dircc1ors fail 10 undem:ind.

(__n_e_w_s_a_n_al_ys_is__J sl.yrocketing deficns under con1rol does not ring any JOybells an 1he voting public.

Mondale has promised to rai~e t8JCcs and raise them fairly. Reagan ha\ promised 10 get the budget under control and still not raise 1~cs.

The Democra1ic pan)"s campaign has been a long, bumpy ride wuh few moments to celebrate.

Even when Mondnlc made history by choosing Democratic Congre\Swoman Geraldine Ferraro to be his running male, and !he lirsl woman ever to share a prcsidenual 11ckc1. the Democrats·

People do agree "ith ~londale 1ha1 the 11,orld is less safe "llh Reagan m office. People do agree tha1 Reagan caters 10 the rich in his policies and that he docs not ha.-c much feeling for 1he poor.

As ridiculous a~ 1ha1 may ~cem and as d1fficull as !hat logic 1s 10 swallo" for the hard<orc Democratic part} liners. i1 's a cold fact 1ha1 his opponent- must come 10 1erms "i1h In fact. man) poli11ca\ e,pcns are say· ing thaJ while the 0tmo..'1'3t~ outnumber 1he Republican vo1er,, man} Democrats 11,ilf be \/Ollng Republican <impl)

because ~londale l5 no1 pcrcei,cd 10 be a leader.

But bct"cen the presidential and ,,ce presidentinl deba1cs. ~londale and Fer· raro ha,e managed 10 change 1he pace and complc"on of the rncc Umil the dcba1es. the Rcpubhcan> "ere yawning and predicting a land)lide ,ic1or}· for Reagan, and both parties kept prctt} much lO the ,~sues of the huge budget dclici1~. domes1ic programs and foreign polic) Since the debates. the race has changed in10 a political mud Mcs11ing match "'ith bo1h sidts 1hro"mg as much mud as po<,ible on the other. :>tore sen\nhe domestic and ch ii right< is,ues, such as abortion. the gro"ing number oi po,eny-strickcn Americans and religion in politi~ have been addres.ed. ~londafo and Ferraro ha,c dcarh made up a lot of IO)l ground during th~ past four \\CCh and ha,c \\On the ,·otes of tho;c prc,iously un.:omrrutted voter,.

And "ltile mos1 politi,:al e,pcm are sa}mg 1ha1 Reagan will )till be rcelc<ted. the} ,m also saying 1ha1 1he final fe" days could turn imo a close race Al the" ire. Reagan·s supporters will be ch:mung. "1h1s onr's fonhc gipper," and ~londale's supporters will be chanting, "1ha1 JUSl nin't so."

Drop in to see our new

WINTER WEAR.

Jump into the action on lhe slopes of Colorado's premier ski resort STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates and the NCSA have put together a program of Wild West skiing. parties and fun you won't want lo miss. The olllcial 1985 NCSA "National Collegiate Ski Week·"' package includes:

$159:::..

* Round·tnp lronsportahon * 5 DtQhls deluxe lodgmg al ono ol Steomboal's hncsi locil1hes

* A lift hcket for 4 days ol *

unpualloled deep powder skilng 1wo "WI.Id West• parties .,.,,th bonds

* A mo1or concert *

A special "on•mountAUI• Beer & Cheese Par ty

Kari Hayes 667-7948after 6 p.m.

* Entry lees to two races with

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pmes for tho top ma.Jo o.nd lemo.le wUU1ers Specao.l appearances by Lite • All-Stars" A c:hscount coupon program !or

Lots of BULKYS and PONCHOS in now.

More fashions arriving soon.

area bars, restaurants ond services

* AU applicable tues * Se1V1ces of Tnwel

Assoc1ates'

profess1ona.J on-site staff

The downtown, downstairs boutique)

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Oct. 26. 1984/ NIC Sentioel- 12-

Student pulled from fiery car NIC student Roben B. Johraon is probably grateful that ~hchellc Coole> decided 10 skip her 9 a.m. class on Oct. 17

Johnson "'M pulled from a burning vehicle by Cooley and another NIC student. L1\a D.C Snider.

Johnson, who wu driving 3 1982 Pontiac Fireb1rd north acro~s the parking lot located north or 1he C-A Building. apparently ~uffeted a le'irure. and his car hn a parked car. according 10 a report l!l~cn MC Stturny b> i.e,'IJl C. Williams. an NIC s1uden1.

Cooley said, "I "'as in the bathroom curling m} hair, and I heard this cra5h outside."

Cooley said that "hen she 1,1,ent outside 10 im•es1iga1e, she found Johnson in ltis car. and because of the seizure.

he had hlS f001 ptessed do" n on the occelcrator.

While her friend" en1 10 get the campus police. Cooley said she went 10 call the hospual.

"I lool..ed out Lhe ...,ndo" and his wheels "'ere \till spinning at this Lime." she satd. "His left rear 11re ble\, out and I could \et little names coming out of the car " Cooley said that \he and Snider pulled Johnson from the car, "h1ch "as almo~t completely engulfed in flames.

Cook> said that she was in 100 great a ,141e of shocl 10 think or her own s.afe1y She added 1h:11 .ir first the) ,,.ere not going 10 mo, e Johnson, but then the car caught ru-e.

"Then "c thought ,,.e had to get him

out of there before he blew up and fried cri,p)·. •• Cooley said.

Sh11rl Aldrrman photo Johnson wns 1rented ond later released al Kootenai Medical Center.

Dust bowl era ends; Hubbard Street paved

by Rich Haimann The wooden house is small. All the windows are closed. The children arc playing in the back )ard.

Pete and Bonnit' Smith. 323 1, : Hubbard St. live here. on the last remaining din rood near the NIC campus.

The dust that is wh.irled up from the road by every car that drives by is a nuisance 10 the people who h\'e on this street.

"But it's not onl)• the dust." Smith said. "All 1host' studcnLS like 10 do 360s here when they come out or the parking 101. I'm afraid 10 let my children play on the Street."

Change is under way. Hubbard Street may be covered with an asphalt coat by 1hc end of this month, according 10 Rolly Jurgens. dean of adminis1ra1ion.

Jergens said 1ha1 even though Hubbard is officially a cit)' s1rec1 , NIC "''ill pay Inland Asphalt Company Sll.104 to pave ii. ''h's time 10 c1C3JJ up 1he mC$s, ·· Jurgens said. "The pa,1ng of 1be meet will not only impro,•c the neighborhood, but also the college."

Although the college waited for bids from asphalt companies until Oct. 12. no bids were received, Jurgens said.

The collcg.e then cont:icted Inland Asph:al1 Company, who 3il'ecd to do the JOb for SI I.IOJ. and Dr. Sanon. chair· man of the board of trustees, indicated that the board III ould appro"e the e.~pcndit urc. Jurgens c,plamed.

Jurgens added 1ha1 11 v.ould have taken too long to wait for the city 10 pa"e the nr«t.

"Smee "'e ha\e the money now. we'd rather hand it out and gel the job done," Jurgens said adding that if the "'cather stayed dry, the paving would 5upposedl)- be finished b)• the end of the month.

ASNIC \'ice Prcsidem Mike Gagliano said Lhc bad condition of Hubbard Street has been a major complaint of the vocational students.

"The dust and din 1s bad on the cars.·· Gagliano said. "A 101 of s1udenu were afraid of damage to their paint."

Gagliano said that he and others ha"e been pushing for improvements on Hubbard Street for over a year.

"It ·s been a baule to have ii get going.·· Gagliano said. "However. I can't take the credit forthis. II i58 joined cffon of the college and the City Council. ..

Mr~. Smith said her family is glad 1h01 the dio1 will no longer blow into their house. Bui she added 1ha1 the children.

Christian and S1ewar1, would probably still have 10 confine their play 10 the back yard. .. Dirt road or paved road,•· Mrs.

Smith ~n1d, "people arc revving by our place all the time. ''A sign, 'Cnu1ion-Childrcn a1 Play' is needed here. The dlrt is not the number one problem. The cars coming by here 100 fast arc."

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~ lscovery

" Where kids discover the world & parents discover we care."

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licensed breakfast & lunch ~ pre-reading ~ music & drama drop-ins by appointment

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[Preschool

aycare &.

crafts chapel & · e nature _sc,enc social ski/ls

NEWL y REDUCED RATES

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Whether it was organizing a protest for the proposed NIC library/computer science building when he was an ASNIC senator.. or working in Idaho

i Gov. John Evans' of. ~ fice in Boise. . .

I- Tom has always work~ ed for NIC.

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Sponsored by the Lincoln Way Church of God 8 664·084 · ~ ~ 521 Emma Ave. Coeur d' Alene, Idaho

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Now let him be your voice in the Idaho Legislature

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VOTE TOM GIOVANELLI

Democrat State Representative VOTE AND LET YOUR POWER BE FELTI ·

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Oct. 26, 1984 ' IC Sentinel- 13-

[____se_n_t_in_e_l_sp_o_r_ts_J No pain, no gain Wha1 's the bes1gift 10 buy for a body builder?

A T-shirt If it's too big, he'll be na11ered. If i1's too small, he'll wear 11.

Looking a1 Jeff Wallace, dressed in a loose-fining nannel sh1r1 and blue Jeans, 1t'Hvident that he 1s an exception 10 1he s1ereo1ypcd image 1ha1such a joke crca1cs.

Bui even bulky clothes fail to hide 1hc 1SS pounds o( muscle 1ha1 Wallace h:u packed on lo hi \ S-foot-4 frame.

Wallace said 1ha1 he ha5 always bttn acuve m a variety or ~pom . In high school. his short s1a1ure gained him a job as a jockey. bu1 in more recent years he h:u focused his energy on a succcssful wr~11ing career.

In 1981 WoJlacc wrestled for NIC in 1he 118-pound weight class. In 1982-83, moving up 10 the 160-pound class, he finished the year wi1h a 21 • 1 record and lir<I pince in the region.

Body building was responsible for the 40-plus pound, 1ha1 Wallace added 10 his physique be1wcen 198 1 and 1983.

After lht' 1981 M-ason Wallace said 1ha1 he decided to qui1 wrcs1ling and had not intended on co ming back to 1hc sport. 11 was during lhh hia1us. he said, that he found 1ha1 he wns in need or o way 10 expend his excess energy. So he turned 10 body building. " I decided I needed something to l.eep me going, some type of activity,·• Wallace siud. " I smrtcd body building 115 some1hing 10 do basically." llu1 In I short 1lme 1his "something to do·· 1urncd into 11 woy of life. L:151 year Wullocc placed third in the Mr. Inland Empire cont cs1. Thi~ mccl i\ a qualifier ror 1he notionnl chnmp1onships (formerl> lhc Mr. America co1110 1). wh ich will be held m a few month~.

Wnllllcc ,111d 1hat l>od)· building re·

quires mu.ch more than just lif1ing weights Diet. mental concentration and a polished posing routine arc all factors cha1 enter m10 1he picture.

Ourini 1hc off-sesson \\ hen he is not 1raining for any panirulllr con1est Wallace said 1ha1 he consumes an}"'here from 3.000 to 4.000 calori~ ixr da} . He added 1ha1 he cats large amounts of chicken and frun along \\llh milk and juice.

"I 1ry 10 keep all my food na1uraJ, even though I do ea1 some junl. food. " Wall.ace said.

But in 1he weeks leading up 10 a con1es1 he ~aid tha1 he cuts bis calorics to around I ,SOO per day. He docs !his in order 10 strip all the excess fat from his body because a1 a conlcst 1he Judges wani 10 sec even the most minuu~ muscular derails.

Wallace said 1ha1 most of the menial cffor1 that contcsl preparauon requires comes into play during his workouts. ''Al 1hc level I 11m al righ1 now you've go1 10 pu1 your body into a position of pain," Wallace said. " In order to gel pas1 the pa.in barrier you really have to conccn1 ra1e. I even find myself screaming during my workou1s, bu1 ii gets me pas1 the pain."

Ht added 1h11 it also 1akes a great deal of memal strength 10 endure the rigor~ of a pre-c.on1es1 dici 11,hen he must srny a\1 ay from mos1 or hh fa\ori tc foods. " It'< hard to do because I eat all the lime," Wnllacc said. "I IO\'C 10 eat " Once the body has been built. a posing routine mu\l be de,·elor,cd in order to displa>' 1he phy,iquc n1 us best Th b Invol~ nOI onl} finding the f)OSC\ 1hat bo1 \Ult hi, bod) 1ype, but Wallace ~n1d tha1 he mu)I e,en polhh the mo, emenl) bc1wccn ~~. nght do\\ n 10 wh,11 he d~ with h1, hands Thi, 11

Getting read ) - - W:lllaee pumps iron 21 the Coeur d.Aleoe Athletic Club. best compared to choreographing a dance. He added 1ha1 he has C\Cn incorpora1ed dance into his rou1 ine.

"I really like 1he mo,ement\ in ballet." Wallace said. " I go 10 w;itch it quite a bi1 JUSI 10 get dow11 some or the mo,es.''

One phrase 1ha1 1s often associatN! wi1h body building is "muscle-bound.' · But Wallac.: said 1hat the 1"0 don'1 ncc-cssaril}' have to go together ~

Id~

"tlghlllfll itg. Wa)Ja.:e

IO·

elude<, aerobi~. bi,1ding and stretching, lots of metching, m his O\erall filnes\ program. He Qld that w,u h Slrct·

ching a person with big muscles can be as ne.~ible as anyone.

Will lace " ill pul all of his hard hours of 1raining and dic1ing on the line this Sa1urday when he competes in 1hc Mr. Inland Empin: contcsl a1 Washing1on S1atc Univcrsi1y, where he hopes 10 imprO\C on his 1hird-placc finish of a year ago.

Af1cr Lhis contest Wallace said tha1 he plans on adding even more size 10 his ph)'5iquc and "i ll be up there on s1a.ge ne:1:1 )·ear to do II all over again.

The body building bug has struck, and Jeff Wallace has the fever.

Text by Don Sauer Photos by Laurie Bristow

Bulking up--Curh musclt<1.

11~

important 10 build the arm

f1e, ing pose<.'O ml)C!ting.

-Jeff \\sllnct demon 1n11es ont or 1ht poshlons that he uses wbeo

I

I

Oct. 26, 19g.a ~IC

'Rally Squad' set for season

nlintl- 14--

r---------"'";":-r.----------

b1 J ohn Jt.~o

NIC's 1984-SS ,heetlc:aders ha,; t,c,en i.elccted and arc oo,., pract~ for lhnt debut in No,ember According ro ,uh1sor Shan\\ illrairu. lM l,IX•menm squad ..mdi«r for 1loTC\I· ins and men'\ bukerball, and ...ill tra,el u cnuch u they an tha ~ur.

Wilham \.ud the c-hcerlcaders, ma\CCK and uel(! ~!Jen 'ACTC = t ~ 10 fo.;in the "Rally Squad," 11.tuch ..ill mal·e more fu:ids anwablc to the cbc:crler.kn to finance 1hc1r 1ra,eb Thi• ,·car's squad consrsts of Jod Bell. 'I \On~ Brm~a Mc~ ~lclton: ~ • ~1 Sd.rguch1, and return nr, mcmbc• \ m1n H:l.llll(Qan 11.~ Saildl ·:am~au h 'Tm c,cucd about 1h11, )ear·, squad,' \\i!h.!ms wd ad:1u: ,,.~, .. 1h :1. chccrkadm "making the cheen 1s m:>rc of a ~ ? effort • Some po,i1bk fund tllli.en to bt p ~ ch."t•ludcr are the HII'~t HCH!o,.11 n November and 1hc ( hristmu hue sak Att01d ~ •o \\ ~ . w )a!'J wufonru are m good condmon, so the maroon s,r.c:uen,., • pay •u:i.. be= lli;2UI th 1 year.

"There 11.00'1 be any chctrlcadc, rm v.omcn, bas c•!:w!. • \ l'"Un Hanr.tl!WI said. The squad "ill. ho11.C\-c,, £0 to na?JO!:l.l bau-ctball towmmen· if the Cardinal~ quahf~ .

the=,

Astroturf to put an end to pesky puddle problems The NIC baseball field v.111 spon a new look 11.i1h 1he addiuon of Asuoturf to pans of the field.

The nev. 1urf will be placed in the coaching bO'(CS, the on dcd circle. out· ~idc the dugou1s and around the ptnme1er behind the home plate area.

According to coach Jacl. Bto,om,the turf and cement cost the <chool nothmg becau,e the money came ou1 of 3 donation made by ldnho Fomt lndumics I Fl contributed SS,000 rov.ard baseball field 1mpro,-cments in 1979.

Other improvements 10 come out of tlus fund include bleilcher~. Sl.200; a por· table tence, SI ,000; 11J1d a score board, S2.000.

The 1otal amount C\pcndcd com~ to more than SS.000. bu1 the d1i1crcncc was made up tn bani. 1ntercs1, Blo, om said.

He added thal I.lit area ro ~ fiuC'd v.1th turf '"1S oa,1lled b} mcmbcri of

the biticb&ll tc.am. 11ohile the~ rpcntl') dw formed an.! po4.-rcd the ~nt.

The 1ur1 •ill~ put do•11 b~ the .am· plli m.unt= ltaff.

Blo,om said tl:.I tbt: tu: ( v. ill il' c the field a cfa.\S) 100;, .

I h.11 c p:rdt m 1t, tbc ball players hJ, e pride 111 11, and the student l!Olh has pndr: 1:1 u.." Blo.lOCI QIJ. "We ha,e a toc3uuful campus, ... 1:, not a bciuurul ball licld'"

Blo,om e,p;ru«! hu thllnl..l tO \\'il11 Carl<on and the .:arpcntr) CW$ for their ume and tht ,ob they did Carmine 311d finishing tbc ron.:re1c at no ch.l!gc. \\ hen iUl,,C'd "'hat effect the turf 11.111 h.i,c. B o,om gid tlut for the fim lirru: 1n IS 1car, there v.on't be a mud puddle in front o rile dugout.

!,rc"e hn1on phou1 Chttl') le11ders- -Th, ~ IC chttr1ttdlng ~,uad perform)• pynimld durlnt a rt· cc111 pnctl«. Cheerlt11dcn Include VMan Hannem11nn (knttlln1t), Melod)' Mellon, ' il.lJ ~kiguchl, Sandy uunbaugh , aod J od) Bell (1op).

Leading the fight for 'beanpole' rights don ra] sauer li.:J

It's discrimination I sayi For ,·ears 0011. the shehes of bookstores have groaned under the weight of all the books lhat have been published on the subject of lo.)ing weight and staying slim and trim.

Authors such as Jane Fonda, that hyperactive pL-oe Richard Simmons, and nC\er-bem-fa1-a-dayin-her-life Victoria PrinCJpal have told us all there is to know about bemg thm.

But what about the thousands of people v. ho suffer from extreme skinniness, or as I call it, "beanpolism?"

Thia people suffer from just as much ridicule :is O\~eight persons. There are numerous Jokes about it such as being told to watch out for cracks in the sidewalk and having to be reminded not to turn sideways bccaust when you do rou disappear. l suffered from this affliction for man> years.

Life was ne\'er pleasant. faery time there was a stiff brccz.e outside, I had 10 cling 10 the nearest solid object.

In fact, all the kids in the neighborhood used 10 take turns tying a siring around m) waist and

using me for a kite. I guess I didn't mind, except for the power lines and an cxcasionaJ amorous

sea

gull.

I hated lo go out for dinner because while I was v. aiting in line for a table people kept trymg to hang their coats on me.

The worst thing though v.as when the neighbor's St. Bernard mistook me for a fence po)t: lhal v.as the linaJ straw.

Like thousands of m} counterparts across the countl'), I tried to pack pounds onto my pitiful personage. \\rubout any autboritatr.·e guidance r ate evt:rylhing that v.asn 'l nailtd down or std! up v.alkmg about. All I gained oul of that episode was a gastronomic disrurbance that v.ould ha\'C brought an elephant to his knees.

To keep ot.hers from suffering as I did, 1 fed it is time for somebody LO write the deftnir..h e booic on weight gaining; skinny people have been ignored long enough.

I can trunk of three people I IAiOuld like to sec oublish v.·orks on the subject because of their ob\ioUS expertise in that area.

I envision books by Orwn Welles, Chri~tina Onassis and Liz Taylor (three real "heavyweights" in the lield) selling milhons of volumes and putting an end 10 the problems of skinny people all over 1he nation Tbe.e three really know how 10 cake on the ion· nage, and none of them seems to be suffering any ill effects Jjlcc I did when I tried to gain on my own.

There are hundreds of CJ(C.Crclse and diet pro· grams for the O\ erweight-why nol some for the skinnies? They need guidance too.

Thin people of the world arise and let your voices be heard. J ust make sure you don't 1um s1dev.ays. o! nob<><!Y "ill no~ice.

Oct. 26, 1934/N IC Seoliod-15-

Hearty party Sad saga of a ravaged rental b)' Dall BrttdeD

ru I was nearing rhe boulC'\ard "'here rh1s pan,cuw party ,,..u suPl)(XCd to be.

I knew I was in trouble.

The trees m !he fronr yard had 1ha1 .. Whal am I domg growing here l'" look wru1en all o,er rhclf bark TI1e fronr door whipped open, and I ~rcpped a\ide as out onro the \ICP' rolled l\<O MC aJhlem locked m wha1 I u,umcd to be !he Gord1~n 1:not I kncv. then 1ha1 I was 1n for a wild one. 1he hke~ of \<h1ch "Animal Hou~" had never \CCn. I 51rolltd C'l~ually m through !he door and swiftly duded a., a ,hahily i.01lcd Jock map hH 1bc door Jamb above my head.

I \hnulcd grec11ng, 10 a people I 1ecogm11:d, 11nd they in turn pointed me in the d1rect1on of rhe lrnchcn in which I figured I wou ld find a keg. 'iure enoug h. There 11 was, rnung in the rdrigeraror on the ,rack of i.ma,hcd grate5 1ha1 11 had broken before II had come 10 re.st on the bouom of the fridge.

Wuh a cold one in my hand. I turned back around ready to focc any1hing thot WM thrown my direcuon. Well. nlmo11 anything.

Two murt' NJCathlctcsslommed their clenched fists together in mid air, a grcci ing no doubr im11g.s1cd by a new movie.

I wandered back 11110 the Jiving I oom and found a comfortable corner 10 occupy, from which I could view the 100 wi thout 11ctually v1si1log the cogcs.

Onr athlcic approached. •tucl. our his hond 10 me, bu1 before I could grab 11 he irlcd lo 11unch it 1hrough the "all 1,c:,ldc me. When rt didn'1 .RO 1hro11,Rh

rev.

lhe sheetrock, h.e tned once more and again failed Laughing, ht then turned ,o me and stated. "I never b11 a stud thrtt times ·• \I. hat a gu, I turned 10 faGC the middle of the room and• ha: m1Ul have been the half time cmeruwunent. Two pamcrs .,.ere fa.:mg each Other wnh harub on one another's shouldca and ranng bad, before ,ma•hi ng aheir foreheads together.

The bedroom doo: bcude me suddenly opened; a guy appeared and qu1d:I> clO\Cd ,he door beh111d him.

Setlnit the question on m} face. he ans\<ered, ..Can·, let Dog ou1 " I nodded m}' head 111 agreement as I p1c1ured a partier-caune dog on the loose amrd\l all lhe\C mno.:mr people.

T"'o m1nu1C\ larer 31\0lher pcTson appeared from wiihin the bedroom. «>m· mcntcd about no, leumg Dog ou,. and dii.appearcd 111 1hc Cr()'o4d My CUrlOSll} C'Ouldn'l stand II. I had lO \CC th1\ dog I opened the door a crack and c-cpcetCd 10 sec a Doberman mung there watching the door slo-..1> open. bu, no1hmg hapix-ned I ope ned It a hnlc farther. but still nothing.

I opened II litill farther, cxpec11ng 11 any moment ,o have m> had b111cn off b)' a rabres-mfc-s1cd muu, bul mll 11 d1dn'1 occur I pccrcd around the corner of tbc door. and there 11 \<.U I ,umped Nrl in'linct1vcl) and 1hm looled ag.tJn A l ntcn, h~t,mmg qu,ctl} 10 Dan I ogclbcrg, "as curled 111 a ball m the

Volleyball tourney here bi Orlan I uh) fhr NI( wumrn\ \Ollr\hall ICJm \<111 open lhc, It •\ .A Rc-1tron I \ ull~t- J (hnm111011\l1111, tlm .111crn<11J11 l,1,11111 R1\~' <ollrfe at l pm In the C:hnst •• ,on C,)ml1U\lllll1

Dur11111 tIn· ,r\:ond 11,unc 01 the 11111rn~mcnt, 1\1( \0, 111 1al.c on l r~,urc \ ailc-,, and 1hu1 ,11n1c,1 " '" h<' l1Jlln11ro b> R,,·l\ r rt'a,urc \ :I.lie, nutcl!

1 he 10111nnmcn1·, tor t\\O tc,lm, "111 .i1han,( 11.\ J1,1r ,, r.Jo, " ll \ for all the rnarhk\," r,,:11.h I en 'llattci '>aid. ,\ n111d11111111 M,m,.,, the ll.'",1m "111 enter the r.1urn.1mcn1 :11 full •ttms1h ><llb the r«11~cr"1 ot Nil l.c1 rla1N, C.111" l'3l.ra,·ona. "ht' ,u1 rercJ ,rrain, 10 balb Jnkk,, ,1nJ Jennie l\hlkr, \\he, h.od rulltd a ,h,,ulJrr mu-..:k I he C a1J, ho,c rc.'tnth JddN 3 nc" f\<i,11\, tht1t t.rnJrm rla,. \l attci ..ud 1\ had. plilyrr J11m a tr,,111 ,rtl.t'r tit the nrt. thu\ '11\1!\f the ...-ncr ;in OJ'll..ln ,,1 l\<<l hh1cr\ 10 '<'I to

'"II

\ ,,<1rd111g tu \hlftc,. the l arJ, nffi! 1mrr,\\~en1 ,,n the r COO-':nlrauon 3fld mcnral tc.-na,11, Inn prc,l\,u, 1uurn.1mc111, pla,/!\I at ·r,.,lanc hlh, l.hc team entered compc1,uon 1111h h1sh C\tl«l:111on,. onh 10 be dl..arl>l)1nt<J Up.)ll \<lD· ning 1hc11 ltht same aga111\t l'olumbm BJ.\10. 11 ,Ct"mcd ;l.) ,1th,,~ e,~"'tauons n119h1 bt rulltllled Bur rht' C. ;11J1nnh 11crt' um1blc t,, Jc1~1 CBC Junn, the nc,1 rwo g:imc,. " Tl!o1 ,er ihc tt\ne !or rhe c.-n11rt: tournament,'' \t;mei ...uJ 1 NK " on,,~ onh mnt,h during a rcnu1ch " 1th horcltne C~'C \l~rci '>.lld The 1cnm ftm,hcd 111 1hnd plucc m the ll\'>n)olation bra 'let Barbie VanDcnBcrg 11u n11mc-d to the 1ourMmnu o.ll-<l';., tc:un. \ anlkn~ S/!\'ur~ 10 of IS l.ilh ag11m,1 Shorchnc. Mo un abo S31d 1h:i1 Lllln Lauer and Chn~ Calzacono \<ere orhcr oumanding players during rht 1oum:imm1.

middle o( the bed.

I must 3dm11 I \<"3S 3 lmk dJ~ppoinrcd After .111. a I.men named '"Dog" '"'A> a b,t more rban I c,pected Tht'D. silll anOIMr athlete. a guv I had in cla\i ~)-cat. ><a.•cd ur 10 me. smtl· ed. and 1hrn pr.xttdcd to \ma<h hrs htad rbrou&h the door "'hich I h.Jd JU<t closed \I, hat I fU\ The top ~ncl of th.I! door popped out shdcr than inoc on a door knob Instant ,.1ndo"' so lo ~peal. 'ttdleu :o Sil}, Dot• :u pissed. and "'C had 10 hold him bad. \0 1ha1 he d1dn'1 w.c the guy's 1q off.

The young man laughing!, mode JV.a) The man \0, ho rented 1hc house came o,cr 10 inSpe(I 1hc nc" w,ndo". ~o I e1sl.cd h,m .1bou1 his humble abode.

He informed me 1ha1 1he land.lord had J..1cl.ed ham ou1 but had made rhe mlSlakc of giving him and his roomma1~ l\<O weeks 10 ~:1ca1e " \\ c 11on'1 gct ourdcpos,1 bnck." he snid smihng. Then. while ges1uring his arm 111 a sweeping motion 10 mclude 1he \<hole room. he continued, "But ii's a hellu,o party!" \\"ha1 a guy.

Twin Falls plays host for harrier regionals b:r '>ba:ri "ldffman

\\ hilt' ffl.ln~ s:.uden·s arc

e "" .~ O'l heir au1omob1le~.

COU?IU) IClllD IS prcscrul) doo:•1.i1 as m;an, as ~D mil~ 11 \<ttk on foot 101 i:2111X!2b to be beld ~ T• ~ Falls on :0-.:1)\ 10 "U' '1~

1he NIC cross in prepara1ion

:t.xo.'ll - to Coa:h Mile Boo.J) . !he ~n's team 1s running on 1hc o,crage oi ~ c~h ><eek, and tbc - ~ a•e trac, i appro1t1mJ1tl~ SO miles. He added thu 1:udd.uon 10 the miles thr) put ~ d:inng rcgi;u, pr.a,11,c, man> of 1hc harriers bi u lot of miln on thcu o-.. a :t.. bough tbrtt of the.,.= \ tt:lm memtxn -..e~e nJurcd iii a recent meer, Bund} >,\Id tiut o-,,:rall 1hr v.omer:·, team u looa.m, •a) srron, £Orng 1nto 1hc final meet\ of 111.- \t'31' Theresa B«..rr and Tern Ber.:ham na,c both re:cr.crcd f1om minor 1n1unc,. ~nd the\ are fir to run ctunng region-ls. ,.ht:h "11! be hdd in Rcxbura on No~ 3, accorC.11£ to Build} It u 100 earl} 10 dc'lcrnune -..be1h<r or nol one of the 1c.im's lc:adct<., SanJra \loon~, will be JDle 10 =~c due to a mos lr3.Cture. which has I.cpl her )1dc.incd 1n past ,,.ttllo.S. '"Tbhe "'ometl :i:e re:ill~ cococragcc." Bundy said "They .uc performmg scry v.~ L"" ~. and t ~ are b) iar the bc\t '.\omen's 1eam -..c ha,c~er hadar :-:IC .. .\5 oJ OCT .5. BUD,h ~d '13, ,h,: men\ team ... '" ranked fihh rn the na11on He ~ th3.1 Sha•n Fo,. Abn Braam :ind John Bnuham \<Cfc all leading rhcir tam. as tht"' b.3,e for much 01 the sc..son. bur he added 1ha1 11 was of rhe u1mo,1 unporun~ tlut :ill of the other 1am memberli conunuc 10 impro,c as \<ell.

"Tbcsc Ir.rd:> a.re reall\ dcdJ011cd, .. Bund\ i.aid '"They \<Ori. •er)' hard, and man) of thrm run COQSl)lCJ]tl> ouwde of pra.."l.1-=e. :.1an} will lea,e here and compete on one l~ cl or 3.notbcr. •

0cc. 26. 198,4

' IC Stntinl-16-

(.._____n_ic_no_t_ic_es_ _J A Umlltd <uppl) of , IC postus art for salt In lht NIC Book Store for SI. Procttds "'" JO 10 lbe LoretU Ooanlgan Mtmorlal fund .

Tht school nlll'St Is a,"lilablt for aU nodtau \ load.a) throogll Frid.a~ from 7:30 a.m. 10 3:30 p.m.

Womtn berw«n lbt •tn of J7 ud 26 whu hl•l' "'''' mamtil, are bigll school gniduatn, and lrt tnlt r ~ la p1rtldpa1Jng In rbt Miu ,orur Jdabo Pagrant should contact Bell) Chid,rO'I'. "sss Rambll n Rost. \.fdtrfdlH , Id. 83642 or call 37S-3443. \\ iDDffl ..-uJ bf digible for the sate tit.It a.od posibl) the n1llon1l titlr " 'Ith I cha.net to • la thousands of dollar$ in scbolanbi~.

Scl>olanll.lp apphations f or ~ad ~mestff IDIISl bf "'bmilttil 10 thr fllWI · chJ lld ofrttt b} ,o, . 15

There are spaces 11,,Uablt in bolb I.ht men's and women's dorms. for more information all Bttky Cofrmn, t'<l.

317.

The last dt) 10 withdraw from both Individual da.uts and col~ will br Friday, NoY. 16.

---An orientation ro«tlng for students

Interested in denu1J h)gltot 11 £ \\ "'ill bt held Frida)'. o,. 2 11 3 p.m. in Room 223 11 1hr Hightr Education Ctnrer, located lo pol.int 11 First and Will.

'>IJICSn IS i11 ttttStt1! ID t11 ltring a DI• &Joa! poeln conies.I "'1UI • cbaatt to "DI o~ or fh1t moneW') pnze sboaJd

"'flllt to IAteTillllioaal Pablica tlolb, P.O. Bo, 4,.$(),U.L. Len .\asieles. C..\ 90().£4.

\ft. pol..llw ;J.j Psl.rol "Ul bold IU 20th anoul ,,.,p 011 , o,. J from 9 1.m. lo S p.m. ia lht \UlJI fdubiuoo Baildi.ac II Ult ' pDUllt falr CroaodJ tttutS m21 11e rrgistettd rOf ui, on , o, 2 from J p.m. to 9 p.m.

Tbt 1>.001en1i Count) Leaitur of \\ omu \'ottrs and '1lC '-OClaJ sdtnct dhlslo11 .. m sponsor • forum fo r ~nlatht candidatb on Oct. JO. Tbt forum. to bf' hdd ln the Bonnrr Room o r tbr ' l B 11 7:30 p.m., ,. m

An} SIUdtol CIIT)l na ltn or IIIOf'f credits b ro~trtd by j(bool lmul'IMf,

Caru.rt 1U tbt candid11t< from fro m l>.oo ttruii Count) and tht n, t Mrtbrn

Cro._, co unlr) 11.llng l, on thr agenda for Chrl,tma bruk. lnttmltd ,rudrnh eont 11c1 llnn Btnnru In tbr ~ub•a).

counllts. ~ rudtnl\, facllll) and ,tarr art requ~ttil to l)ltl. their •rhidt In empt) 1p"lce5 by p0Uln1t ~tntlghl in and nut b)

b1tkin1t In. Bukcd-l n •rhkl~ blndtr lDlltr 10d ~ldt"' all. clunlng and ou1otcnao«.

T he rampu, d()<' IOr •Ill bf' In hi, office • hk h Is locacrd In , 1udtnt wnlm

Mond•J throu11h • riday Crom 7:JO • ·• · to 8: 15 1.m.

(__c_la_ss_~_ie_d_a_ds_ ~ .. ,NI

,,uckal JHrulW •bo I, • lllloa 10 10 «Ill lbr moolllh nrwrp1t)fr 11 lh• • o_..•, tt11in I• C'Ofllr d'Altot, ( 111664·9.lOJ for NWlt. ~~

~ 'IC &n>aods ckputmto1 rtqoeus lhs1 t.lttR rid~ bil.n not clwo them lo i.r-. posU or otbtr objttts on campus. S.li.e nds ll'f conninJcoU} locattil anr mo:s1 bailwoc~-

and clai m form-1 can bf' pldrtd up fro18 lht school nurse.

Artndo• ,r1,n,u 1m•110 t<llool 00111, (;I IJIII

n« \ , ,ro•ldr; fudt for pf1>'1f• 1110, ln>oa,.

I cu ll<lp , .. • 1111 Ea11hli C:ompsltloa , Collqt t•tl> r.chfq•u R«mtdl•I Rudin& , or ~ -Cal Sil 11 t~ I ~ or 1-t MC l:,qllill d.,uta. .1.

ti••

rbb thnllrd tl1..tnt'd ad ..nt.101

__,J "'''°" ..111.,.

11<9r 4)0 Ille b..-k pta< ol f'M~ .....Ulll't ..... • to.a

•• • dunHd nbo R11,. for c1 ...11\ffl 1dt art )I prr 1d with 45 or ft•tr • ord,. tM• IMldhloul • o•d k 10 ''""' · All 1d, •houl4 .,. bro•1•1 10 "f«heola,1 • .\11, Rnom 1,1 1n,1 on, prior 10 publl.. doo, 1'1;mn11 mo« 1k modi la act,...-, Tho '!<n1lnt1 ~,..,.. the ri&ht to NIii lor llb,hod 10 rtfu,. 11bJct1hinablt or ,onuiht 1d,

•n•

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