The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 3, Oct 9, 1986

Blood 'n' guts Bohac takes second triathlon Page13

Dancin' 'n' romancin' returns to the Rainbow Page 7

Tlm Clemensen photo

Put me down1- - Sophomore ohffr1aaders Shannon Applevate and Derek Sherman rehearse a spilt catch In from of the Admlnl strellon Bulldlng.

CxL 9. 1986/ NlC SentJnd-2-

Solidarity meeting attracts crowd

by John Kleh l Dance. music and speech were used to commuolcatc lo a crowd of over 600, who gathered in support of raaal c:quaJi. ty on Sept 2S After the Sept. IS bomb 1DC1dent at the home or Lhe Rev 8111 Wawnuth, community members planned the event-The Gathenng for Solidanty.

Wassmulh is a Calhohc pncst and head of the Task Foret on Human Relations.

Local entertainer Dan Hibbard sang " Reach Out And Touch A Hand. Make A Friend If You Can," while tbccrov;d did just 1ha1.

Among the speakers was Go,. John Evans.

"The dream or a society and an Idaho where we can all live in pcac:c and tolcrnnce will not be de1erred by threats

of violence, or ~m Lhc bombing of a

home." E\-am said.

"An attack on OM of us is an atack OD all of US."

Wassmulh felt tbt first in a ~ t v.-avc of 111.acks. Three Olhcr bombs ba,e exploded in Coew d'AJmc S1llCC then ''The one good tlung lb.al hu come of thd inadcnt tS tht unity and spint exemplified here lOlllght," Wassmutb said.

Among the "spmts" prc:scnt "'CTC lbosc con1ured up by Darlene Peter's

performance of the Seneca Tribe's Daoa: u, Galhcr ~ from the four Wands.

Big brothers/sisters

National organization opens chapter in CDA

by Teresa Wallace Coeur d I AlfflC soon ....;i1 be 00(' 0 r on.

According 10 Mahoney, the nrsi step

I) l"' o cities in Idaho with a Big

was 10 recruit a board or di rec1ors. Then

Brothen 'Bi.g Sisters program.

The program IS dcsig_ned to match ,·oluntecr adults "'ith ,inglc•parcnt children 10 give the child a relauonshlp wttb another adult.

The program has not stnrted yet, but. according 10 Norman Mohoney, e,cccuuve director, llS soon as the money 11 rw.cd. it will go into opcmtion.

"If c,-c111hang goes pcr(cctly, we expect 10 go into operauon cnrl) 1987." \laboncy 531d.

the board had to be organiu.d and educated as 10 what Its runction would be.

Arter the organization or the board, chc agency itself had 10 be organlz.ed. A great deal of lcglll work was Involved at this point.

All thnt is lcfit lo do is r~ the money for a sL,c-montlh to one year budget for the: progrom.

Once the progrnm Is in operation, volunteer adult, will be needed.

Each volun'tter must mce1 certain rcquiremen11. " We screen very extensively," Mahoney soid, In-depth interview\ whh the board of directors Is jun one of chc rcquucmcnts.

Th< I:' cning ended "'uh H.il>bard's in· tcrprewion of "An Old lri$b Blessing "

Displaced homemaker finds new home at NIC

Norman Mahoney

Ross revives ' rap ' for N IC students

NIC's Center for New Direction, a tree program which help, ,1ngle-parcnt! ond displaced homemokcn regain self. esteem ond re-enter lhe Job market, hat .i new coord1n111or.

Carol Joseph's goal for the center ii 10 bnng people from o crisis po1n1 10 a poanc or self-sufficiency The Center for New Dlrccuon works toward that aoal primarily th rough classei m Job· readiness, ,tress management and goal-seumg.

by Ken Allen

Lake Coeur d'Alene, off the NIC campus, looks anything but wlnlery as In· dlan summer days come and go.

Tutors needed for calculus and physics.

Students with A's or B's in these sub jects and who work well wit h people contact

Sheila Hohman in Rm. A-22.

Students having dirric:ulcy dealing wich tlung.s happening m their lives might consider coaung 10 the first m a series of " Rap" sessions beginning at NIC. The sessions, called "Your Hqur of Power-Tune to Glow and Grow," arc a time for students LO discuss some of Lhe problems and frustrations they arc experiencing. It affords an opportunity for students to discuss with other studcnu some of the events happening in their lives.

The cwo-pan sessions, sponsered by Student Services and conducted bv NIC Counseling Tberapisc Dr. Eli T. Ross and Therese Ross, wul meet every Fri· day, beginning Oct. 17, in the Shoshone room of the SUB. The first session is from 11 a.m. to noon, and the second session is from noon 10 I p.m.

The t0pic of the Oct. 17 discussion is "So, what's going wrong in my life and how do I get a handle on it?"

Cookies and coffee will be available, and all students interested in discussing their problems arc encouraged to attend. for further information call 769-336S

Carol Joseph Joseph has a master's in gui~ ~ counseling from St. Mary's Uruversny, San Antonio, Texas. She worked for five years as a COUD.sClor in the domestic violence program through the Spokane yWCA. as 3 rural mental health specialist for the Lincoln County Courueling Center in Wnsbingtoo ~d most recently as a counseling assoc:iatt for Planned Parenthood in Spokane.

Joseph . be i cl r a disp~accd homemaker · tp..!J:CS Jud.it eosuan.

Oct. 9, 1986/NJC Satlnd-3-

Right-to-work debate Oct. 13

by Denice Raines

The fim class-excused convocation of Lhe 1986-87 5dlool year is scheduJed for Monday, Oct. 13, at JI a.m. io the C-A Auditorium.

The righ1-to-work referendum is lhe topic of tile debate forum, co-sponsored by NJC Convocation Commiucc and NJC Popcorn Forum.

State Representative Steve Herndon, representing "Idahoans Against Dccq,uon,'' will race Corey Lane, activist for "Idaho Freedom to Work Committee," in the debate.

The referendum comes before votcn on Nov. 4. At stake is the nghHo-work law rutmcd by legislators in

198S.

NASA physician zeroes in on zero-G ills

by Ken Allen

Motion sickness during space night bas not always been a problem for astronatJt.s in NASA's space program, according to Dr. Thomas Moore, NASA space night physician. Moore, an expert on motion sickness, weightlessness and space physiology, was in town on Sept. 1A to speak at lhe college as pan of NlC's longrunning Popcorn Forum speaker's series.

It wasn't uruiJ t.he lunar landings of the Apollo missions, 11,hcn astronauts nm moved around wcightlcs.sly inside thcspacc,craf1, that astronauts complained about DOI feeling well.

"Tbi1 i1 the first ume that anybody had rcponed any problems wilh not feeling weU in space," Moore said. ''Then came aJong r.he shuule program, and you had

"It has a great impact of employer / employee rcla· 1ionships," according 10 Tony S1ewan, NIC political scicnc:e instructor.

NIC debaters travel to Gonzaga tourney

by Troy McFadden

U.S.·Sovlet relations is the topic of the first debat e of the year for the North Idaho College debate team.

The contest will be at Gonzaga University Oct. 17. 18 and 19.

Bobby Holstein and MIiler Belmont arc the top ranked duo on the six-member squad, comprised total· ly of graduotl's of Coeur d'Alene High School. Other members include Kim Croffoot , Russ Carlber&, Mlchclle Auror11, and Kari Holley.

The tcnm will be debating teams from sever.al regional c:ollcgci during the tbrcc-dny stint. Lrut yenr the NIC team W1LS rated third 1n the Mtion In the junior college division and finished the year m the top ten.

The next debate will be at Lewis and Clark College In Portland during the hm week of November.

Dr. Thomas Moore

Sentinel receives 5-star rating TI1c Nonh Idaho College ncW)pnpcr, the Scnunc l, rc<:t1,cd notilkauon l'CCCIU· ly thnt It wu named o Fivc·Stor All American paper for the 16th consccut1,e &tnlC)ler.

According to Judge Paulcue Heidbreder orthe Associated Colleg.iate Prcu (ACP), the spring ~cmcstcr isiucs or the Sentinel were superior m all areas.

"To soy the least. reading of your running bimk "'1th the campus pttSJdent was quite intercsting," she wrote. "You must ha,·e felt like lhc Woodwanh and Bernstdns of the '81h when he chose to resign.

"I admire your dogged punuu of uncovering such 'unpleasanlness' on vour campus; I ~i.sh you nnd both of your ad\lsers the best of Jud. (andl hope ~our school 1s "11e enough to keep such fine teachers." ~he fivc:star rating is based on coverage and content, \\riling 11nd editing. design, op1?ion content, and photography, an and grnpbics.

The Scntmcl received an C:\ccllcnt rating in e~c-ry category, snd Heidbreder strfflcd how she round the nc" and opinion sedions "hnrd-hiuing and ~~rough," the .design "dean and auracthe" and the photograph) art/graphics distlnctl\'c, wuh greiu quolity."

The ACP ratmg service is based at the Unl\cnit)' of Mmnesota ®d rants several hundrccJ two- and rour•ycar college nc"' ~papers naLion... ide. en:::tt the Sc~tlncl rttci,·cd the fivc-stl\! ratLl\8 bolh semesters. II .,.;u be com n t~e rtSJOnal Pacemaker compctiuon. If 1l places rcgionaUy ii will Aerie na111onlllly. an.d wmners will be announ~ in Washington at the annua banquet m enrly No,·cmbcr.

Editors for the winning ISSUCS of the Sentinel "'CfC 0).0 B~cn Ed M:~nal~. John Jensen, John Hughes 11nd Mile Carey. ' innm~ this award for a semester that found the newspaper embroiled 111 :r~:~:yfy~~;iarcy S3ldl. "The staff worked long. late "Ia · I 118 c,en1s.

11 profcss::r ly happy for. !former Scntin~I od,iscr) ils R05dahl-tluu a worth to t~c~\:;.~. r«ognucd lhc carttr ml.:s he took and his consequent

D.C.

:::;;~r.~~!f

a much larger living space" for the asuonauu 10 move around in.

Some of lhe space shuttle asuonauts began complaining about feeling nnuseous. having headaches and " gcncnl malaise," be said.

"This occurred unexpectedly on the first few shut· tic nights and it raised some concerns ... and that is when the program started to look a1 why some pc,oplc suffer what is called space adaptation syndromemotion sickness." Moore said.

Moore bas studied the problem for the past rour years and has a theory as 10 why some people become ill during space flight: The contrast between "going from one G (normal earth gravity) and within eight minutes going to zero G's [weightlessness]" is slightly disconcerting to the astronauts. On Earth, the body nuids now towa.rd one's feet, but in space. nuids now toward the head.

According 10 Moore lhcrc is no way to predict which astronauts will become ill, but the human body is able 10 adapt to the feeling of weightlessness in a short period of time.

"Anyone who bas had any type of space adoptt1· uon syndrome ... [knows) it's over within 1wo or three days,·· Moore said.

During Moore's hour-long prestntation. he described astronaut training and e~plained some of the hazards they face while in night.

Moore said it takes very little e"rtion 10 move wcightlcssl>. and an astronaut's muscles can begin 10 atrophy (waste away) from lack of use.

"After a hud cxccrcise, an astronaut can wind up "'"ha large ball of sweat in the middle of his chest," \loorc said.

"The other astronauts warn them not 10 move around, because lhey don '1 want 10 get hit by this great big glob of S\\cat."

Comrnenun.g on lhe shuulc disaster, Moore called lhe explosion of the Challanger a terrific loss. and "n vca1 tragedy." NASA will bounce bock from the set· ~k and resume launches as soon as 1988, he said.

Cablevision scholars

NIC students honored

by Sharon Shel don .

' IC students Dav.llCII Wheeler and Lrnelle Bcauchcnc recently rccct,cd scholanhips pra,.ided by Coeur d'Alme ~blC\UlOD, The ~cholanb1p program accomplishes t.,..o t.hinp It helps suppc,11 st udenu ,. bile they ge1 ncecssary ex. ~ tn \ anous aspecu of radio and telcqsion production. thC1'eb) producmg more local programming for Cab!C\'WOD. North Idaho Moo1.3gc. a ~ e 1ypc program. utilizing student talent and local subJe.."tS of interest, is s direct rcsuJt of I.his reciprocal \'Ctlturc.

Studcnu "'rite. produce, moderate and cdn C1tcb cdiuon of North Idaho Montage.

"h broadens our experiences," Bcauchcne said.

An incredible amou nt of time is put nto each broadcast. Accordfog to Wheeler and Bcauchcnc ii takes one hour of cdiung to make one minute of firu.sbed product. uch piece is approximatcl) ,ut 1n1n111es long.

"You ~veto like it. h'sa lot or hard work," V.'beeler said "Tlu.s is a program that I would like to see more JOunallsm, an and thenter people get involved in,'' Michael J .

Miller. RA TV instructor, said.

According 10 Miller there lire oppor· turutics for everyone in the radio and television irufus1.ry.

B-R-0-W-S-E-R Books & Records

affordab/e books for every interest /030 N. Fourrh St.

667-3964

(_ _o-=-tp_in_io_n___;;;p;;.........ag--=--e_ _)

denice raines

clarence haught

Job-mart keys voc-ed Vocational education is probabl> one of the least understood facoons of today's communit> college.

Put simply, vocational education IS trauung for a specific occupatioo.

Academic education, on the other hand, strhes for a more gmeraJ educa· lion and may narrow occupation to a gi,en disapline. It could be stated that aueducation is vocation-if it leads 10 emplo)'men1- bu1 "ocational education is designed for a specific occupation.

Vocational education at North Idaho College offers a \'llflety of ser-

vices. Most apparea1 are the 14 full-time preparatory courses for dayume SlUdents. These range widely in length- ni ne months, 10 months, 11 months, 18 months or two school years.

Because of the specific nature of vocational programs students spend six or seven hours per day, five day~ per v.ecJ., v.ith one or two instruc· tors. Curricula are based on recommendanon from business and industry, through advisory committees. Th~ professtonals recommend appropriate theory and lab sessions to acluC\ e cntry-lC\'t'I skilli in the specific occupation.

A typical vocational student will spend an &\erage of two hours per day in theory and four to five hours in lab.

Laboratories-<>r shops-arc equipped 10 duplicate rypicaJ business or industrial facilities. Again, advisory committees help specify equip· ment and projects.

Vocational programs arc judged by the rate of student placement v.ithio the occupation for which training was taken. If placement falls below SO percent for two consecutive years the program should be terminated.

NIC's overall placement rate is somev.here in the 7S percent range.

A quick tour of the vocational complex v.ill convince you that vocational education is expensive. Computer-controlled milling machines and metalJic inen-gas welders are costly. The higher cost of equipment and supplies is offset by additional state funding of vocation programs, resulting in aJJ students paying c:s.scntially the same tuition and fees across Lhc board at NIC. Beaiuse of the intensity of vocational education, class sizes are small, and the typical student-instructor ratio is 13-to-l. This factor also contributes to the expense.

Currently there are 238 full-time students in NIC's vocational programs.

In addition 10 full-time prcparatOI')' classes, the vocational department operates comprehensive adult education programs designed 10 upgrade employed people in their respective occupations.

Currently, 7S adull education classes are in operation, serving apprOK· imatcly 750 students. During the last school year the department has sen·· cd 4. IS9 students in classes ranging from plumbing to nursing aides.

Other services provided by the vocational division include career counseli ng, job placement of graduates and student follow-up. Also available arc adult basic education and GED testing services for non· high school graduates and assistance 10 displaced homemakers through the Center for New Directions.

Many people on campus are unaware of what the vocational depan· mcot offers. Anyone desiring more information about vocational train· ing is invited 10 tour the facilities and ask detailed questions. Several staff members are available to direct and assist you.

~.]

How 'bout draping a skirt over the president 's chair I recent!) dreamed a new president had been chosen for North Idaho College. It was wonderful. The president was female.

Perhaps dreams of liberation nre a natural rcsuh or sleeping In abomb shelter.

Regardless. I decided 10 toke this dream one step further. I con~uhcd NIC Public Relations Director Steve Schenk.

What ore the chonce~ or havi ng n female president nt NIC7 Stc"c didn '1 have the applicants' files in his office, but he did hove a hst of the 139 names. On this list there were two positively female nam~. one probably female nrune and five sets of initials that arc possibly female .

So now I knew for sure there were two female candidates for president or North Idaho College.

Next I asked Bob Bohac, math instructor, what the odds were in favor of my dream coming true.

Bohac said, based on two out of 139, the odds nrc the same as a 70.to-J long shot at the racetrack- few people would bet on it . " Based on a random selection, a person would be better off going to Las Vegas and gambling their money away," he said.

I realize hiring a college president is not done through random selection, but I have also Uvcd in North Idaho long enough 10 Jc-now 1ha1 the odds aren't going to change that much.

If the long shot doesn't pay I suppose I could live with (no pun intended) the next best sclcction- a35- to 4S-yea r-old, single male, who is a wcll-aspected Capricorn and has succcssfuUy survived mjd.Jifc crisis.

Letters to the editor Ltum lo lheedltoran welcomed by Ult Sentlntt. Those who subm.l t ltllnstboald lhnll tbtm to 300 words, sign 1btm ltg:l bly and provldt a rtlepbont numbtr and ad· dress Jo that aulhentld ry ctn be cbecktd .

AJlhougb most letters are u.sed , so me may not be printed btta~ lhtYdo nor mttt I.ht abo•t req1dremt11ts or beca.use tbty (I ) are slmJlar 10 a number or ltlltn alrtadf rtt'tived on the nm, subject, (2) advocate o r atllck a rtllg)on or denomlnatJoa, 13) are possibly libelous, (4) art open ltll«s Otlltn must be addreued to ud dlrecttd 10 I.ht editor), or (S) a.re Jlleglble.

Ltttt rs shoo.Id be brough t lo Roo m 2 or tbt Mechanical Aru Buildi ng or malled lo I.ht Sentinel in ca.re of North Idaho Colltgt . 1000 W . Carlkn Mt., Coeurd 'Altot, Ldaho 83814.

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Oct. 9, 1986/NlC ~atilld-5-

(1.,.__m_o_n_e_o&.....f)_in_io_n_)'-------Affiliated?

When in doubt, hedge!

While it is not the policy of the Sentinel t.O give additional media coverage to local hate groups, we do reserve the right to advise our readers on the subject of affiliation.

Unfortunately, even as late as 1986, people are often stereotyped on the basis of who their friends appear to be.

A reputation is a valuable commodity. In order to keep from being typecast as a member of any type of group, there arc some basic principles one mjght follow : J. Attend all meetings and ceremonies sponsored by the group.

2. Be on the group's payroll, as a community-relations person, head bouncer or whatever.

3. Have your picture taken with the leader of the group. Smile as though you arc enjoying yourself.

4. Store party favors and printed mailer belonging to the group in your home.

5. Invite members of the group to your weddings, bar mitzvahs. tirst communions, etc. If possible, stage these ceremonies at the group's headquarters, lodge, compound or whatever.

6. Never carry idcntitication while performing services for the group, especially when carrying large amounts of cash. ldentilication is rarely required for cash purchases.

After following these few basic rules, the rest is easy. Should anyone question your aftiliation with the group, simply say: "Although I am supportive of the cause and was rormerl)' on the payroll , I am not a member of the group."

0

WATKINS

Once you have been questioned about your affiliation with some groups, chances are they will deny you arc in their employ anyway.

More on typewriters Microcomputer boss replies to student plea for keyboard access ~ar Editor: In reply co a letccr wriuen by Chuck Long.srrccc concerning typcwrlccrs (word processors) on campus, I would like to answer a f~ of his qu~tions.

First. the microcomputer lab, located in the Sherman School. is open from 7 a.m. 10 6 p.m.• Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. co 6 p.m. on Sacurdny. The lab docs close for classes (\I here students learn to use the equipment); however. we try to limit these closures to three hours per day, leaving the student eight hours of lab time.

This schedule by no menns can accommodate ever_ybody's time frames, and. for the past five or ~'~ _years, there has been a push to get better facih.ucs for the scudems. Th~e facilities would provide three microcomputer labs, a nc .... home f~r the computer center and a new and larger hbr:iry. To me, the ideal situation ...,ould be 10

hove a large lob for student use and 1wo smaller lobs for teaching.

The biggest ob.)tocle that faces lhcsc people is money. If you ha,e foUowcd the U.S. ccono1n1c policies of the p351 decade, you ...,ill see tlut there has been a push to ' ' b ~ lhe bu~t " One way to accomplish this is 10 l'3isc ta."<es; anolher is to curtail growth 10 go,ernment institutions. 'obod) wanes higher ta."<cs so we ha,e to curtail gro" th. A user fee "'·ould not be able 10 come up ....~th the millions of dollars required to build these facilities.

Another problem is sp3ce. There is just nowhere on campus to put another lab. We have been \\Orking to try to open some of the CXLSting labs for use in the afternoons and evenings. The Universin•of Idaho has an IBM lab located in the Sherman School, and we have been crying 10 open it for student use. Presently it is open Monda> and TuesdA)· from 2 to ~ p.m. and Frid.3} from

I to 3 p.m. We need more work-study students to man the lab Cagam, money crunches). Any interested students can contact me at the microc:omputn lab or cont.act Warren Ducote in the Edmiruster Uruon Building for more information. ~ problems are not the only ones we face.

Last :,;car we had a request by several studenis co ha\e the microcompuler ~nter open on Sundays.

V.nen we opened 11. only two or three students sho11.ed up, and we could not justify the expense of staying open. l appreciate your cornmcnlS, Chuck, and I hope v.e can help you ltnd ume co cypc your assigrunenlS. Without comments like yours we ..,,ould never have had the push co get beuer facilities a1 NIC. Sincerely, Bob Campbell Director, microcomputer center

Oct. 9.

~,c Scnlilld-6-

Students react to bombings What was your opinion of Monday' s bombings in Coeur d'Alene?

Glenda Woolman photos Bumlee Hauser Don Shriner

"I was terrified-then I was very mad I can t po nt a finger al anyone or assume who wou'd do sornelhing like this in our sma'I city. We "leaf of terror·sm all over the world bu! now we aren't exempt from II because It Is happening here ..

This Is

a sad

thing to hap-

pen in our community I have been here a long time. and there are lots ol good people here, but we can't avoid the fact tha t we do have terrorism "

Terua Wallace photo

J-11 n MeEvera MIiion Smith

" People don't know how scared I was when the bom· blngs occurred. I can't believe this kind of stuff ls happening here."

.

I was appalled to hear about the bombings It brings a great sense of relfef to know that the police force and the government agen· c1es are starting to take a stand It has really raised a lot of consciousness In the communi ty"

What do you call 32 ounces of thirst quenching Pepsi-COia? We call It the The Boss, You'll call It awesome.

So, If you've got a Bosssized thirst, get yourself down to •••

.....

• ............................... ••••-*•"'

Blown away--The Gibb'• Mercantlle bulldlng ·wae the sight of one of the three bombing, In Coeur d'Alene on Sept 29. Mlnut11 leter a woman with • 11llght Southern accent called NIC preeldent'a olllce and said, " Thr•e pipe bombs have gone o ll already. You wanted e nlg• ger uprising. Now you've got It, honey."

Oct. 9. 1'86/NJC SotlntJ- 7-

The "Dakota" JOUnd IS back at the Rainbow Inn on Hauser Lake.

Perry and Oly Johnston, who ran the inn dunll$ its decade-long heyday in the 1970,, have returned-co the delight of counuy dancula afiaonados- and onec again the p~ pulse$ with d.anccn from age 19 10 over ·o on Sarurd3y night.s.

The Larry and GCTTY Duo seu the musical pace with a .,.,de-ringing variety of tunes to suit down-home da.nccn of any stripe. SWU1g, waltzcS, polJ..as. western and Sehotusche rounds-Larry claims a repcr10tre of some 600 1uncs1hey play nearly anything hJVlng a country llavor.

Ama.ungly. the Saturday rugbt CTO'"d easily spans lhrcc gcncrauons. Gre)· haired couples in c:alico dresses and ancient suspcodus share the canc-c noor wnh the cowpuncher hat, red bandana and five-pound <ll\er bell buckle set.

Big band era swing.sten whirl inside wide<ircling Teus tv>O-Sleppcn.

The Johnston'uold the inn in 1980and reopened in Jul> 1986, after a lhrtt· year lcp.J hassle v.hen the buyer v.cnt bankrupt The). along •1th their IOn Marl and his wire Katen, live on the prermJCS and share all the bosun!! and b3rtcn· ding duties. In addmon to a full selection or beer and spmu. :he no features a long 1111 or imaginame schnapps reapcs Oly 1w plans to reopen the ux-«able rcst.auran11dJa.xnt to the bu v.11h fam1ly11yle coun1ry (11e, 1(1er ,he has the kuchen remodeled In the meanumc, \Ind· .,. ,chcs and heft) burgers arc the houst spcoah~ .

The R11nbow Inn is a rumc resort ta\ern situated on the cut side of the l11kc-la1c afternoon customers enJO) sl)«lacular s~t, through an expanse of .,.indow, O\crlook1ng the w11cr. E,cn the John~oo·s fnmd!y golden retJ1C\cr, TR .• add< to the hom~ atm~phcc Bcr4cr:n n&P' uncle. a hamool T.R. pach around from table 10 table, pandcnn& for pats and ear-..-rai.:bn Hauser u~lf is a fohmnan'1 lal.e, ... cu stod.NI v.1th bus crappie and 12-16lnch rambov. trout One regular a11hc 1M, 8111 Grcmmec1, prmdn as lhc loa.J fislung cq,cnfrccl) d1~pcrum ad\lC"C and )-ams (or the asl.1na. A rcured lllinou p1pcfittcr and fohrrman Crom the ui,,pcr "lasllllppt R1,cr, Grccmlrec'I 00&1U. landing a 6 pound, 2 ounce trout 1hb 1tU0D Crom tM uui's boa!doc,..

Dun~ 1hr .,.m,ct, <no-.mobtlcn and•~ fi~hcnnca pl}i 1Jxiuicill on the froz.en lalr, and 1C'C' sl.1icrs ma) glide O\er a cleared surfa.cc oVl)OS!lc 1he :m-11\co .,.ann and rcfrnh 1hcmscl\CS before a :rKi.!ini fi.'tplace inside Oh $1)' 1hc inn 1~ a,a1lablc foe prwatc parun and "'ill arrange for Ille of the luchcn (ac1IJ11c<. 1f de~1rtd.

text by Mike Carey

- ...-... Chris Butler hotos

Oct. 9, l986/ I\IC Sn dnd-3-

Campus events

by Tracie O' Heam

O<:t. 10 ~ p.m.-Opcra

pm-iC\\ "ill be held 111 Coeur d'Alene High School Auditoriuni.

0<:1. l l

Outdoor b3ckp.ickmg tnp. For more information concac1 Denn Bcnncu.

J p.m.-"W1g,. Makeup, and Costumes," Room 113 Communkn11on Arts Building. dm1\S1on 1s S2 adults. SI children.

7 p.m.-Prc..:oncen Lecture SpcBkcr, C-1-\ Building, Room 113.

8 p.m. -San francisco's We~ tcrn Opem Thctncr present~ Puccini's "LaBohcmc" ,n Englhh. Admlmon 1s SIS/ $12 ndulls and S7.SO/ S6 young 1dulu. PreKntcd tn C-A Auditorium.

" The Bohemian"

Cxt. 11

In Act II of the Western Opera Theater's 1986-87 National Tour " la Boheme," Rudolfo. Marc ello and Colline toast llfe end love In the Cafe Momus.

2 p.m - A rally for Jean Kirkpo1riclc will be held rrom 2-4 p.m. In the C¡A Auditorium.

Oct. 11

8 p.m.-MAIN A1TRACTION, a Scnule based bond will perform in the C-A Auduonum. The group coruisu of male vocal alngcrs with roou in the rhythm and blues tradition or the SO's and 60's. AdmlsJion Is SS adults ond S2 senior atizcns. Students and facully are free. Tickets arc available In Subway Gameroom and C-A Mom Office.

Oct. 19 7 p.m.-Toc North Idaho Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Charles Schooler,

NIC CHILDREN 'S CEN TER

will be featuring NIC piano instructor Mary Wilson as a soloist during the c.oncen in the C-A Auditorium. General admission ls Sl adults, S2 seniors, SI nudcnu and cluldren. NIC faculty, staff and students arc free with 1.0 .

Oct. 21 7 p.m.- Rehearsals for talent ,bow will be held In the C-A Auditorium.

Oct. 22

Noon-Slide Show prCKnuuion on the Himalaya Mountains will be held in the Bonner Room. For more information contact Dean Bennett.

7:30 p.m.-Studcnt Talent Show prCKnted in the C-A Auditorium. There will be cash prizes and admission is free.

Oct. 14

7p.m.-"A u,uotry Ooscup," presented by !'he Younger Brothers, The presen¡ tat.ion ,..ill be held in the CA Auditorium. Admission is S10 and 1ickcu will be sold at the door.

Ocl. 25-16 Seated left to rtght are Howie Rohl Phaedra Hansen. Oireetor Carol Lindsay and Lindsey Stotz.

On campus child care for children ages 1-1/ 2 to 5 Developmental hands on p rogram Qualified, caring teachers $7.50........f ull day students $8. 50...... ..f ull day f aculty/ staff

Outdoor Bicycle Trip. The trip is arranged by participanlS. For more information cont.act Dean Bennett.

Oct. 16

7p.m.-Tbc NIC Music department will sponsor a cone.en featuring Alan Spricsmsbacb on the guitar. Admission ts $3 adulu, S2 seniors. SI students and free admission to NJC faculty and studcnu with I.D. 0<:1. 29 i p.m.-Nonh Idaho Symphony ~ t m will perform in the C-A Auditorium.

Admission is Sl adulu. S2 seniors. SI studmu and free admis.11on to NIC fllOlltY and s1udenu with 1.0.

7-11 p.m.-Hallowccn Dance at the fairgrounds. There will be a live bond and a costume c.orucst. Admis.sion is SJ and free with costume.

Cxt. 30

Positive learning in a caring environment

11:45 a.m.-1 p.m.-\iusicia.o M'ichad Morrison will play in the Kaotmai Room.

Admission is free.

Oct. 9, 1936/NJC

Com mun ity Events

5£,..atin_d_-_9-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

J

screen scene

(

by John Kiehl

Oct. 8 7:30 p.m.-Special showing of "Night at the Opera" wilh the Marx Brothers at Crickets,

8:30 p.m.-"Ntght ar 1he Opera"sponsored by Cricket's Restaurant, featuring a Marx Brolher's loolc-a-like conlCSI, Prizes will be awarded with SSO first place, S2S second place and dinner ceniricat.eS for runnen up , Oct. 9 7 p.m. -Diabetes support group meeting will be conducted in the Kootenai Medical O:ntcr classroom.

7:JO-"Melodies from Pucinni" Susan Windham at the Communication-Ans BuildJng room 104. Admission is S2 adults and SI chlldrcn.

Oct . 10 2 p.m.-Opera preview a1 Coeur d'Alene High School Auditorium.

Relationships

'About Last Night': Yuppie grope for trust

by Liu McGuire "About Last Night" is about relationships, but it is a film that uses sex

as

w

main descriotive r.ool.

Dan

Debbie and meet at a baseball game and are auraacd to each other.

An after-game pany is held at a local bar and after both having had too much to drink, Debbie and Dan end the ~cning in Dan's apartment. It shows the couple in bed many times th.roughout

the show. It is very descriptive and leaves linle to the imagination.

Dan(Rob Lowe) and Debbic(Demi Moore)~ to date on a regular basis and in turn neglect tbru work, friends and responsibilities. It shows the relationship between two people and how !hey fall in love. It becomes appamU to each that more of their time is spent together than apan and decde to mnplify I.he situation by li\;ng together.

Dan and Debbie soon !CMD that tbrir

4 p.m.-OKTOOERFEST 0 1 the Kootenai Coun1y Falrgrounds fa1uring a bauuir, games, clhnic foods, hayrides, costume contests, dancing to aut.henuc Ocrmnn tunes and more . Admission is S2 for adults, SI for children 6-11 and under 6 years old is free.

Oct. 11 4 p.m.-OKTODERFEST 01 K.C. Fairgrounds ends tonight.

T~~ir:r;~ ~ICHU OPERA

~' 'l.]

I

NIC C-A Auditorium

The film is slow in pans and tends to drag. For action- oriented movie buffs, this is a good one to miss.

But, for the sensitive romantic, this one is for you. It shows the real-life problems and complications a couple can face, bur how maturing love can weather the bumps.

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Another strain on the relationship is Debbie's best friend, Joan (Elizabeth Perkins) and Dan's best friend Bernie (Jim Belushi) who resent the intrusion of a lover on I.heir friendships. Joan and Bernie briStle at the sight of each other, the ensuing ~'Crbal brawls stretch relatfonsbips 10 the breaking point.

College night

NOW RENTING t

C

relationship is oot I.he same. Things have changed- I.bey fight, and neither one feels there is enough freedom. They both realize that they have a serious problem, but don't know how to resolve it.

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Oct. 9, 1986/NlC Statla~l-10-

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Casual clothing for f un days Dress clothing for work days

Sweaters

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Breakfa st Lunch Dinner Sunday Brunch Moo.•Thu , 7 a.m -9 p.m Fri.•Sat . 7 o m.-10 pm S1mcloy. 9 o..a,.-9 p.m

The Old City Hall Mall welcomes you back to school 424 Sherman AU store hours Mon.-Fri., JO a.m.--6 p.m., Sat. , 10 a. m.-5 p.m.; Suo., noon-4 p.m.

765,1990

Oc1. 9, J"61'1,1C Sntbld-11-

Club seeks area's most questionable creatures

by Jon Hyatt

Cryp1oz.ooloID is a croup or eclectic, unique (and some ~> "'eirdl people, v. ho arc dedicated to the cause.

lntemanonal cryp101oolog) publicauons and groups do e~ist, so serious worli. tS m\'ohed-someumcs

The cause ,s simply to find and ,dcnury h1ddai arumals and phenomena.

Crypto- means hidden Members or the Cryptozoolon Oub search for "The Paddler" 10 Lake Pend Oreille "Biifoot'', "Elk-Deer and other hard· to-locate C'lltitics.

Cryptozoologists also ha,e a lot o( fun OD CXCtITTions. What dub l'OUld sur,1,e without run?

Almost any -<>logy or science ma:,, be involved in trel.i, searches, Ul\CStigatioiu and in1co;i:ws Gcoloi), an· thropology, zoology, b1olog} and the e·1,er C'llpand1Dg and contracung CT)l>" toz.oology arc comb1Ded Ill the dub 10 gather information

Anyone interested in joirung 'IC's Cryptozoology Oub should conta.:t Duli.e Snyder or Pam Han m the Bigfoot Anal)qs Center m room S of the ~lcchanical Ans Building.

( John Kiehl photo

Graduation time Instructor Mery Doughty reflect, on the commencement exerclae tor 13 ol· llce occupation 1tudent1. Thoae graduating were Charlotte Agee, Marldel Anderson, Debora Brown, Mery Carll1l1, Kelly Carlson, Rhonda Doerschel, Kim Johnson, Kelly Nlcholaon, Janel Purviance, Ardella Ouaele, Marllyn Schooler, Rebecca Smith and Ruth ZJlchary.

"PAT WALKER'S ...

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Jml

Thin 11 Int I'm nol lhe only one

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proud ol mysolf, my whole family Is PIOud of my results.

HIs a lways o pleo1ure lo go to Pol Wolkofs bOoutilul scion ono

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Oct. 9, 1986/NIC Mllliael-U -

ASSOC/A TED STUDENTS

of

NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE

Presents:

male vocalists from Seattle Appearing Fri., Oct. 17 8-10 p.m. in C-A Auditorium

GENERAL ADMISSION

$5 __________.Ad uIts $2.50.------Senior citizens/ high school students

Advanced tickets available at SUBWAY gameroom and C-A main office

Oct. 9, 1986/NJC SmtiDd-13-

(1,,......._s_e_n_tin_e_l_s-=---po_r_ts_J

Bohac: two for two Wins Transpanhandle again

by John J1n11n

"He"s just like a machine. He's so Incredibly strong m everything."

That's the way NIC Instructor Bob Bohac is S(ffl through the eyes or Don Sprague, one of Bohac's two support van crew members in the 1986 Transpanhandlc Triathlon that Bohac won Sept. 28.

"He's awesome; I wouldn'1 Wllnt him chasing me," he added.

Bohac. chairman or the Math/ Physical Science Division, also won the triathlon lasl year in his first 31· tempt. And he is just like a machine. His body 1w no excess and 1s built 10 be very efficient in this type or compe1i1ion.

He has 1he legs and stamina 10 run and bike, wh.iJe scill having the upper body to kayak.

The 67-mlle Transpanhandlc Triathlon consists or three events in four scgmenis: a one-mile run 10 the wa1er; a five-mile river race from the Cabinet Gorge Dam near lhc Montana border to some priva1e properly near Clark Pork; a .S4-mile biking les from Clark Pork, through Sandpoin1 and Prir.st River; and a "very hilly" seven-mile run from Priest River 10 Newport, Wash. ' 'Titrec years ago I saw an artlcle in the newspaper (about the 1rla1hlon), and said, 'That would be 11 challenge.'

"La11 year I was Jun doing i1 10 finish," he said.

"This year I did It 10 bcuer my time. My goal was 10 go under five hours."

He did belier his 1ime by almost 20 minute.\, finiJhing In .S:01:2.s, but Mother Na1ure kepi him from breaking 1he five-hour barrier.

"Without the headwind (on the bicycle leg), I would have broken five hours m style," he added.

The race bcgim with a su1agcr-s1ar1 with one's posl1lon being dcpcndcn1 upon 1he speed of water cran being used. The slow, heavy boats nnd canOC$ "'ere released nrs, Then the fast cancxs and kayaks (Bohac) were lei go periodically, Rll thc way 101he n1cmg shells 1ha1 depnncd hm.

"One-half 10 1wo-1hirdi or the wn) through 1he boa1lna, lhe rncing shelli pn<sed me," he 5ald. All of those but one "ere team compc11tors, so "v.hen I su1r1ed off on the b1l.e I "'35 1he number t\loO mdiv1dual.

"Padtlllng 1s Just fun for me. 1 lo"e scc,na the " orld from 1he ri1·er.

"I cut five minu1cs off the transillOII), ·• he said "11h , ucccss in hiJ. voice. "Ll\$1 year I chansed a lot of gear Thb year I "Ore 1he same shoe) and b1k1ng shorts through the "hole rnc.-e.

"I hun more this year. The bil.ing felt harder, although I 1hought I "''IU m bcucr ~hapc. At lcai.1 three odourilmt\. panitularly on lhe btkc, I thought. -rhu has go1 10 come 10 an end soon.'"

Bohac fell bad. from the leader through much oi the bllaog, but then tool. the lead ror the final llmc.

"About :i mile through Priest Ril er I cuu1,1h1 G3.!)," he rcmcmb(red. "He was ob11ousl) huning.

"I pushed hudcr through the run thb yc::ir" to hit that goal. "On 1he U\1t1al hill ou1 of Pncst Ri1~r (about Lhrcc-fourtlb or a mile up 11), my cah ~ Lightened, and my 1cc1 1.1crc numb.''

It 1.1as then and about a half-hour from the finish tha1 he had hu last scrond thoughis about finishing.

From the end or the bu:)'tlc kg to the end of 1hc race, Bohac opened up a phenomen11I I -minute gap bet"ccn ,himself.and the nc&rc$t compcutor.

Bohac i athlcuc background 1s highltghied b) pla)-

ing football, basketball and tennis at the high school level and being a Irey member of a suceessful vanity t.ennis squad a1 Colorado College in Colorado Springs, Colo. " I just like to be physically acthe," he said. "And this parucular triathlon reflcns my particular lifestyle."

According to Bohac, he doesn't do these Just for the competition, although a highly compctiu,c spirit is evident in his personality.

"I would go out and do it 1f it were just for me."

.....•..

·····.........··..· ·.·.. .

.•

•

·..• ••.......

Oct. 9. 1986

lC Sntlot.1- U --

Distance harriers in full stride

by Tlm Clemenson

Toe North Idaho College mcn·s and "'omen's cross countr) tam will tra\cl 10 Spokane this v.cd.cnd to compete ill lbe Eastern Washington Uni\crsily ln\1tlUOn.al.

Thu meet marb the fim tnnc this ~ca.son 1h11t all the acti"c mcmbcn of the team " ill run III the same meet.

Cross Country Coach \11kc Bundy S3Jd, ' Tm hop. mg for good COl'Dp(1lllQII \I.1th Sl)('bnc Falls ll!ld Olm IV.0-)'Cl1

schools "

Wbm asi.cd about ho" 1hc team ...-~ doing, Sund> said, " We'\"C bad a oumber of people who hm e been

or arc 10 •urcd. · · '111c v.omcn's ttam IS ,cry mong for a t" O-)~ar colltte and the rmn's 1cam IS ~!ting monger." Bun• dy said "Joe Ba.non IS lbc number one men·, ruMcr righl now," he added, ''and he's got a aood group behind him nght oow tla1 11tasn'1 1here at the begJnrung of 1hc sc:ason." for lhe first·}cat v.omen, Audrq, Carco and Jackie Harris bolh from lreland, arc 1be 1op rwo runner, npt 00"'.

According 10 Bundy. bo1h or 1hem should go 1o na. tlonals e,cn if lhc 1cam dOC$n'1. and they have a ,hot 111 becoming ALl·Americnns.

NIC took fourth pince 10 1he men', d1v1\ion of lhc Unlvcrmy of Idaho lnv11111lon11I Ott. 3 In Moscow Idaho. N IC took members of 1hc me n's lt'a.m 1h,; d1dn'1 compete 01 1he S,mon Fraser lnv11111ional lhc prior wed .end. ophomorc Joe Barton took , hth place- In 1he in, dividual standings, and frcshn111n Oordon BJrd..\all also ran very well, 11ccordiog 10 Bundy At the Simon Fraser lnvmuionnl In Vancouver Sept. 27. NIC plac. cd sevcn1h ou1 or eigh1 overall in bo1h 1he men's and women'\ d1vl~lons. The men's 1cnm, missi ng numbtr one runner Joe Barton, dtd well wilh slrona fin.isbcs from Sophomore Scott Pnmsh ond frcshmnn John Dereminh in the 8,000.mctcr race. Freshman Audrey Caren set o new NI C record in the women's S,00().meter rot e with II time or 18:08. According to Bundy, freshman Jackie Harris al.10 turned in a good cffon.

N LC wn, the only 1wo-year school at the mce1, and Bundy sold thot he 1hough1 NIC did very well.

Tennis, VB bounce into actio.n Tbc mlftllDural program is again m full swing as II ichcdulcs I tl'MJj S0CW Tbunday 11 4 p.m., 1r weather pcnruu. on lhe NIC couru behind the donn1wry.

"II -;u be a real lov. -key C"tl'nl with free food, " tie· cording to Ruth Spohn, 101ramural director.

A pre-season volleyball 1oumamen1 is scheduled for

Tim Clemensen photo

Get in there!

Freshman ba sketball player, Clint Younkin, ,goes lor the dunk.

Oct :?S, the Sa1urday before the intramural co-rec volleyball season offkiaUy begins.

The tourney is 001 limned to the tea.nu th111 will be competing in the intramural 1oumament. It will be open to an)·body who warus to gel a team 1ogcthcr for the day, according to Spohn.

Spohn said she wanu 10 5ee the intramural 1cams

ploy before the season ~lilm . " 1 can ma ke better m11 tch-ups lfor the schedule! after I've seen the tenrru," she said. " So there won't be so many blow-ouu ."

S~ -pcrson co-rec volleyball begins Ott. 27. but team roncrs and a S10 entry rec arc due Ot1. 21.

A 2-on·2 volleyball sca&on , tarted Wednesday, Wllh gnmcs being played from 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Spohn said she is inicm 1cd in starting an archery club on campus. Anyone interested should conlJlct Spohn 111 her omce in 1he Subway Oarncroom or 01 769-3300, CXI, 366.

Juggling: not just clownin' around Most people lhink of clowns or medieval jesters when the subject of juggling comes up, but the act of juggling is not all the fun and games it's cracked up to be.

It is just like any other physical activicy in that it requires patience, diligent practice and a bi1 of pb)sical stamina.

When we go to circuses or see jugglers on TV, we take for granted the many hours of crying the same trick over and over again until it becomes natural.

A trick (or just juggling, for lhat matter) must be practiced for hours before it relics simply on muscle recall. The idea is similar to a basketball coach that has his players practice free throws only when the)' are tired.

So when game time rolls around, the muscles will recall the amount of exertion needed during practice to sink the crucial free throw in a game when the players arc tired.

I learned this fact very quickly when l taught myself how to juggle a few years ago.

I saw an ad in a local paper one day afler

school: " Need clowns, mimes, jugglers. Call so· and-so. " Swnm.u was nes.riog, and that meant summer work. So I went out in th.e back yard to teach myself how to joggle in hopes of getting the job. lo an hou.r or two I was juggling preuy confidently.

That evening I called the number, and a woman's voice answered. I told her why I was calling. " How much experience do you have?" she

asxcd. " I've been j uggling for a while," I replied, " bot r don't r::ally have any work cxperieoce." " A while" is a fairly flexible amount of time, isn't it? I guess my logic is a bit circular.

Anyway, I got the job, and she started sending me to r.hing.s like company picnics and local openair markets to entertain the attendants.

Very quickly I found out just how long people would be entertained by the basic juggle.

Tricks were needed. And they didn't come easy.

Getting a ball to do exactly what yo~ want it to

john jensen do while you walJc or run or ride a bike r,eq~es the most precise timing and bou.rs of frustrating repetition. But that's the way the ball bounces.

I also dbeovered what it meant to wea.r an eighth-inch thick mask of mime makeup in the

July heat while uying to juggle and run from the nine-year-old brats who were trying to steal 1he balls.

Juggling for a living is a worlcoul. J_1 is a job that requires constant improvement, which means i1 can '1 be left at lhe office.

So next time you see a juggler, give him a Iiule exua applause.

Baseball

In seventh-inning stretch

by Shelly Raynor The sophomores oo the N1 C b3.seball lcam know how lO win, according lo Coach Jack Bloxom. a.nd be said he i.s expecting a greal year.

He bases this on the ''DUIDd"OW rclUf· ning leucrmcn.''

"We have 11 returners this year. and typically I.here are only five or SI.X, " Bloxom said.

Last year the Caidina1s were 27-I,; , "a real good year," according lo Bloxom.

This fall, lbe Cardinals pla)'ed jusl half or I.heir cig,bl sd)cdulcd scrim· m.ages. including a game ..;111 \\.'hit· worlh, and two games against bolh Gonuaa and U'l"is-Clark Swe JVs.

()',/Cf

The other l.hrtt saunmagcs were 11ll.11· ed out. " They probabl) won't be made up," Bloxom said, and lhcn added lhat during the fa.II the scnmmagcs attn' t neccssanly played just co v., n.

Tim Clemensen photo

" It gives kids a c'wlce 10 eompetc :n the collegc k-el fo: 1mtial eiq,cncn.."C for £re5hmen and helps thtm set so..ie of lbc ncr,ou\nCS\ OU o! lh~ V.'a\ • be \llld

Here's the windup Sophomore catcher Mike James take, some warm-up throw a from freshman pitcher Enu, Elll1on In a recen t b11eball practice.

Al

!

RI STORANTE & LOUNGE

Complementary glass of wine or mug of beer with dinner and valid college I.D.

"We didn 'l recruit great numbers, but the pla)'ffl on the team have exccplioaal abilit)'." be said.

Bloxom again noted that the let· termen "'i ll be very beneficinl.

These players include staning infielders Ron Murfick. Ward Beattie, Bob King. designated hitter Mike N)'· quist and outfielders Dave Moser and Jeff Herndon.

Or.her reruming lettmnen inc:lude cat· cber Mike James, pitchers Barry Paruouo and Dan Rynn. infielder Rudy Sttttch and limited-duty pitcher Scott Alexander.

The team "'i ll play intrasquad innings as tong as the weather permi ts. "probabl> until the middle or October."

Bloxom said.

"We al,.ays li ke 10 play at least 100 innings (intrasquad). and we're there no" ," Blo~om said. adding that they pos.s1bh could approach 200. " Our pnontv is to get the kid, an ,ee I.hem tOmPt'tc:, " Bloxom \aid.

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October Special

reels that this spring

New Fall Menu

aJ(lif ~o,U{L .. . offrring o romonr,c tfinmg l!Xperience or 011 offordahle priC't'.

Bloxom said be

will be l)OSitive.

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LOCKHA VEN SQUARE, Hayden Lake 765-1962

10

Oct. 9, 1936 ''IIC Stnlint.1- 16-

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( n1c n otices Tbtrt "'ill be a rtlly, Oct, 12, from p.m. at tht Coeur d'AkM Rrson Convrntlon uotu. boooriog 1onntt U .• Amb. . .dor JC111 K.lrl<patrld.:. l kkfls art S3 for s111dt111J 11 llK door. ~

Tbt r~strsr's orlltt, Ubrs.o 1nd I•· form ation Stt"i« Is la attd or e11rrn1 addresses aad pboar auab<n or studtlll5.

A four session CODl'W oo maldUl cu· dy will bcg!D ()ct. JO. Tbt COll b Sl5.

For more lnformatlon call ottmMJD

400.

TM llbfff} b lool..lnt for t~ foDo,..

tai bsHs or ,atioul ~rspbk lll8JllDIR· Don IJIYOllf bu·t. copW'.'l tb<) woaJd ID.t to doutt 1 'fay 19-f'. \ f.ay l9s£3, Aq. 1962. April 1970• .\q. 1914. , o... 1911. Joe 1'9SZ. ADJ, lffl, , pril 1913. Attt. 1913. ' larcb 1934 ud Ju. 19ti.

Ill' Erlctsoa ,..Ill t u cb ca\.t dttORIUll lttfliqns la I cla» ,.-bkb ~ OcL 13. Tbt C051 b ~-S. For morr !.11101111.1tloa caD uttiuioa -'00.

Doa Oyk 11141 Gnt) Jmt, • ill tn<b I "'fl!'1'SSioD (Olll1t 00 f1oaadal

Tbt NIC Board of Trusten m.ttts bi public session thf foanb T,uisdal of uch month 11 7:30 p.m.

pin• lliai uart.u1a Oct. 14. Tb.t cost b \25. for mo~ h1formulo1 an nteiwoo

"°°·

UI proficiency test set at NIC The Uni\•mll} of Idaho 1s bring1ns II.) " "Ul18 profi~ tQl 10 ',I(. Pau1111 the test "ill enable studenu 10 ,,,ai, e English 10: 11 ~ UI The 1es1 11ill be adm1mstcred rrom - to 10 p.m on \I. NI. Oct. ~ in room 10:? of the Shcnnan School Building Studcnu mus1 regi)ter at the UI C~r d' Alen( Center m tbc S ~ School bet· wren 8 a.m and S p.m • Oct. Wand ~I. Students must have passed Eni:h<h 103 and iu,c a cop) of thcu gr11de repoM or 1ranscrip1 10 be eligible for 1~11ng.

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•ttll. C'OU~ In Automolht Emmlnloiu Contr oh ~Inning Octobtr !O. C051 ~ $60. For morT lofonnallon all , IC 11 160 ~ or IIUlructor 'lul KtUotr 11 172 ~7

Tu1or, art ocNINI for c.lcu1 111 llld

pb ,1c,. Studtnl~ "Ith A', or B's 11 lht_~ ,11bjtt1J and who "Ork •tll with peoplt hould con1ar1 htlla llohmaa In A·~l.

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'IC Outdoor Ad,cntum Is sponsorit1sg I slldr p~ntatJon ror " A llfr· llldYt TrtlJdng to Enmt BL~ Ca mp.'" oo Oct. ll 11 ooon In I~ Bonner RO<lm .

,,\ny stud,nt that has bttn awardtd ,oll~t "ork-$1Ud) fu nd• and hat 801 bttn plaml In a pC>.\11100 \hOuld co"tlCI Wamn Ducote In Studtnl St"k~(t.tl J76) 15 ~oon as po-'Jlblr . ·

GAr) J obns •111 ttach I cou- In ad· ,anttd pistol Orfng btttlnnlng Oct. 28.

tr ) ou ha~c • 11mn par\lna qkk,r for fall 'So, pltan ,1op b) the Law f..nfortt-

Tbt cost Is SlO plus ammuoJllon. ~or more lnronn1tloo C'III ,·dtMIOn 400.

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mtnl Ornct lo thf Winton Bulldloa and II

hluc <lldcu.

classified ads

FOUND: 1uo,-.-nc1 ma,u11oa, CXI'/) 10

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ln1ttcs1 J In• r,11•1 (lan,1 Frt<

lun <'•11 Su1<1nn< 77),2619

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\lwooru arc nmltd 101 ihc Catdtnal Ptp BIDS Sdlol1rsl11pa uc ,1111 1nilahk I( ,nirrou.i conu.~ Terry IOIICI m room Bulldln1 or JI a1rn\lon

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110 In lht CA

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AOVl;RTISl IN lilt S[NTINI I Ci,.,.,f....s lod • •• fror u, "U<lruh, .WI 111d f.,.I 1y. 'iubrrut ~u, od 101h('lm11ntlln \IA loruU

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SHERMAN FILLING STATION

PECIALS California If you are looklng for the very best in personal haircare n!!J~\..-s~ ~-- is the place to be.

Any look. Any style. Bl!lj@(s!!ifiB has it.

The Very Best At Prices You Can Afford.

FULL-SERVICE Appointments available 4 sty·ists 10 serve you Full salon services Atfordaole prices

No appointment necessary 5 stylists to serve you Free styling consultatton Blow-dry at NO CHARGE Haircut &. blow-dry- S8 Shampoo S1.50

OCTOBER SPECIALS haircut 25 % off (say "I saw it in the SENTINEL")

l

Perm S19.95

Call: 667-9331 Appleway Square {Hlway 95 & App/eway}

f

Coolers.· $3 .29 sandwiches.. 79 (save 70 ) COLD Coke/Pepsi Cigs GAS $1.89/6-p k.

Coors case

as low as

cash or credit cards

COLD

$10.95

$6.29/ctn .

same price

products

CUT & BLOW-DRY

_Poorboy

Stop by for your early-morning or late-night cravings Beer • Pop • Gas • Cigs Snacks • Wine • Milk Sandwiches • Bread First & Sherman across from the Coeur d' Alene Resort and the City Park

GO CARDINALS!!