The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 4, Oct 23, 1986

Argentine

Sandpoint theater

athlete

survives

in action

and thrives

Page 17

Pages 10-11

the North Idaho College Volume 41 , 'llum~r 4

entinel Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Tbur<da), Oc1. lJ, 1986

Them bones!

As lhe nJght of tricks and yummy trea ts ap¡ pro.ches, even skeletons have that gnawing, empty feellng-lhe same void students experierice the w11k lol lowlng midterms.

Oct. 2J. 1'986/NJC 5'n_tlntl- 2-

Presidential pursuit proceeds as planned

by Denice Raines

The search for a new president for Nonh Idaho College is nearing its next phase. according to Public Relations Director Steve Schenk.

On Oct. 25 the Presidential Search Advisor) Committee will consider the 17 semi-finalists chosen this week by two consult.ants from the Association of Community College Trustees (ACCT). One female and 16 males were chosen from the original 139 applicants.

Of the 17. five candidates and two alternates will be selected Saturday.

Andrus identifies issues

by Mike Carey Former Governor Cecil Andrus spoke concerning his bid for rc..cJcction to a sparce mid-morning crowd in the Bonner Room Oct. IS .

A sprinkling of students, faculty and other Democratic Pany candidates listened and chuclded appreciatively as the tall. dignified Andrus deftly captured his audience "'ith a qwck siring of introductory quips about his candidacy.

The consultants are Dr. Sharlene Curry, director of governmental relations at the Uni\crs.iry of Oregon and a trustee or Lane Community College, and Dr. David Poniu, president of Sinclair Community College.

Dayton, Ohio.

The advisor)' committee will present the list of finalists and altenates to the NIC Board of Trustees on Saturday afternoon. The board " ill then arrange interviews with the finalists.

"The board may choose to schedule inteni e"''5 at the home-campus or place of business of the top finalists,·· Schenk said. "The ACCT recommends this."

It is possible members of the advisory committee may be called on to conduct tours of the college and community, as a form of informal ante!' iev., he said.

NIC may have a ne>w president on campus b)· January. One should be chosen by then. Schenk. said, but pm•ious commitment~will dictate the actual time of arrival. It may be late spring or early summer.

Walter Browe will continue serving as interim p~1dent until that time.

Rosdahl returns to NIC ca mpus

by Denice Raines

A familiar face has resurfaced on the NIC campus. Nils Rosdahl has ao::cp1ed the position as assistant to Public Relations Director Steve Schenk.

Rosdahl's primary job will be writing news releases concerning NIC. a job he held pan time during the fall I98S semester.

Rosdahl was journalism instructor last year also, filling in for Tun Pilgrim, who had an unpaid leave of absence and attended the University of Washington. " It's grca1 to be back. I enjoy NIC, and l think this job and I will fit each other just fine," Rosdahl said.

Rosdahl has a bachelor's degree in Cindy McNaughton photo journalism from the University of Montana and a master's in communication from lhe Univ,'l"Sity of Washington. He has 22 years newspaper writing and editing experience in Missoula, Waukegan. W., Seattle and Coeur d'Alene and spent four years in public informalion in the U.S. Coast Guard.

Rosdahl and his wife Mary, an intensive care nurse at Kootenai Medical Center. reside in Coeur d'Alene with their thrct children.

. ~e f?rmer governor a~~ former secretary of the inten~r in the Carter adrmrumation recapped his ac?'mplishmcnts as the two-term governor of Idaho dwing th~ 1970s. In addition to his commitment 10 upgrading Route 95 from a "goat trail" to a highway Andrus placed emphasis on how he funded the state'; educational programs more generously than his successors.

He identified the major issues of the current campaign as a need to revitalize the state's economy and to raise the level of state funding for education.

In response to former Coeur d'Alene councilmember Lois Land-Albrecht's question about opposition candidates and their alleged mudslinging tactics, Andrus said. " Politirol candidacy and an election campaign is a true test of character."

He went on to comment 1ha1 he neither approves of nor indulges in mudslinging.

When queried about his plans to bring new business into North Idaho. Andrus said he would fim restore jobs in exisllng induslrics-4.000 jobs in the Silver Valley could be filled tomorrow if lhe price of silver were raised, he said. Concurrently. he would elevate the quality of schools.

A student asked about the negative impact upon other indus1rics if a tariff or pricc<onirol mea<urc was imposed on cheaper imported silver.

"I don't buy foreign products." Andrus said.

"Competition from foreign products, sub<idized by 1hat foreign government, 1s unfair."

A final question dealt with transportauon and storage of nudear materials in Idaho. Andrus rcspcnded wilh the observation that Idaho is not a neophyte in storing fissionable maieriols. He added that he favored recoverable storage in the state, but is oppcsed having permanent dumping siies.

VOTE FOR JEANNINE FROMAN REPUBLICAN

I would appreciate your support on Nov. 4 for Kootenai County Treasurer

Oct. 23, 1986/NIC Sentlnel-3-

Convocation

Controversial right-to-work law debated at NIC

by Ken Allen Referendum I, lhe righ1-10-work law, was lhe subject of a debate in the C-A Auditorium on Monday, Oct. 13.

Idaho residents will vote on the referendum in the November election.

Cory Lane, regional clircaor of North Idaho Citizens for Freedom in Jobs. spoke in favor of the referendum, and Idaho State Representative Steve Hcrndon spoke in opposition.

The highly controversial law went into effect in 1985, despite the governor's veto.

By voting YES on the referendum, individual employees would retain the right 10 choose whether or not to join a labor union. Deduction of union fees from an employee's paycheck, without written permission would continue to be illegal, as would firing an individual for not joining a union-even if a majority of his/her fellow employees voted for a union 10 represent them collectively.

Currently, if an individual breaks th.is law, either directly or indirectly, he has commiued a misdemeanor punishable by a SI ,000 fine, 90 days in jail or both.

"If you believe it is best for you (10 join a union), by all means do it," Lane told the near capaciry crowd, "but if you decide ii is no1 for you, you should have the right not to join the union."

However, Herndon contends that, under federal law, If a non-union worker in a right-to-work state believes his employer has broken the employment contract, the union is forced to represent that employee, even though he is not a dues-paying member.

"Thai is the distinction." Herndon said, "The person gets to free-load off his co-workers."

Last spring u Chicago based con· suiting firm told the Twin Falls City Council that over 50 pcretnt of the compnnies seeking to rel<>Cllte require a

right-to-work law in choosing a relocation state, Lane said.

Herndon, on the other hand, said the same firm reported in 1986 that of the companies wishing to rcloc:a1e, only 10 percent even ask about right-to-work.

Lane coumered that Idaho will have to remain a righ1-10-work state if it hopes 10 compete with other western right-to-work states.

"The western right-to-work statesNe,·ada, Utah, Wyoming and Arizona-arc the stales we arc competing against for jobs and industry," Lam said. "The right-to-work law will help Idaho compete with these other SL81CS.

"If iodust.ry requires lbc right-10worlc law. maybe we ought to give it to [hem," he said.

Herndon countered by saying, or the 20 righl-to-work states in the country, only two have shown improved income, and as a whole the average per-capita income has gone down by nearly S2.400 since the passage of lbc law in those

"Ooe lhlng to be learned from the statistics is that, in those states that have passed right-lo-work legislation, the people have lost." Herndon said.

Herndon said Idaho will be better off without right-to-work legislation, and he docs not think labor unions are Lhe cause or Idaho's economic problems. II lies somewhere else he said.

"No one ha.s benefited from righ1-toworlc legislation," Herndon said. "Corporations o.re not passing by Idaho because we do not havt, or ha,·e not had in Lhc past , right-to-work. The problem is that ns a nate we have not in,•csted in our future ."

Herndon so.id if Idaho Improves education in 1he stale, ns well as the transportation system, business~ will become interested in Idaho. Then they ma)• consider moving here.

Pep band in need of members

by Tim Clemenaen . The North Idaho College Pep Band 1s lingering on 1he brink of cxtine1ion because of a lack of student musicians.

In the past the pep band has depend ed on members of the community 10 fill itS ranks. . This yc.ar, because of other obligations, the community enrollment in the group i~ down. With funding from the coUege in the form of grants-in-aid, the band should not need to depend on members o_f the community-1hey should be _icing on the cake• according to band director Terry Jones.

This raises the question of whether a schO?I pep band should depend on comm~nny panlcipation to remain in CXISICOCC.

Traci O'Heern photos

StalCS.

The possibilit)' of athlc1k 3cuvi1ies w11hou1 a pep band ma)' become a rc:ili1y if the group docs not get greater p:nticipation from the student body.

The music department has enough grants-in-aid 10 offer 19 student.s SIOO per semester for their participation.

Presently the group is in dire need of trombones, trumpets and a bass, Jones said. Other instruments arc also "'elcome.

If you value the existence of a pep band and "'ould like 10 help out, plcnsc conu1e1 Terry Jones at ext . .i22 or in room 110 of the Communication-Arts Building.

Cory Lane, representative for "right to work" and Steve Hemden, representative opposed to the concept debate the Issues behind Referendum 1, the right-to-work law.

ASNIC committee to review plus/minus grading system

by Glenda Woolman

The ASNIC srudent board has appointed a commiuec to look into the changing the grading S)~tem now used 31 NIC. Committtt members Dennis Grant, Miller Btlmont, Debbie G10\·anclli a.nd Tom Torgerson will meet next Y.eek to Stan looking 31 the present !\\o-year-old grading system.

Jf the CO!lll11Jttce determines changing the system ....mho,e more beneftt.s, the

issue will be presented to the college senate for consideration.

The issue involved is changing the plus/ minus system to straight letter grades.

The problem is a result of other colleges and universities converting minuses to a lower grade.

Changing the system would alleviate the problem.

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Oc1. 23. 1986/NlC 5'ntlnrl-4-

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~ Math/science fails bob bohac

Have you ever considered being a ma1b or science 1eacher? Why nol?

You don't like the sciences? Teaching docsn 't pay enough? Could it be that lhcsc reasons are related?

The situation in science and math education, especially in the middle schools and high schools is becoming critical. In Idaho, people teaching math without proper certification accounted for over 25 percent of all teachers classified as being "misassigned." If science teachers are also included, the figure approaches 40 percent. In the subject arcns preparing students for our increasingly tcchnologjcaJ world, il is becoming increasingly difficult to find qualified teachers.

Is this imponan17 Listen 10 three world leaders: "No nation depends as much as we do on the science base," Ronald Reagan; " The Party views scientific and technical progress as the main lever for the solution of all economic and social issues," Mikhail Gorbachev; "Science and technology have emerged as a universal language for humankind," Yashuhiro Nakasone (Japan's Prime Minis1er). These are not scientists speaking!

We live in a competitive, technological world which has education in the sciences and math as one of its major underpinnings. The United States is not doing well in training enough people 10 staff the classrooms.

Idaho and Illinois. along with other states, ha,-e something in common: nei1ber is graduating enough math teachers 10 fill the vacancies created by re1iremen1s and resignations.

Erich Bloch, Director of the National Science Foundation. in his 53rd S1einme1z Memorial Lecture painted a ,·cf}' unsetiling picture of trends in math/ science education. According to Bloch, a smaller fraction of our be11er students (from a declining population base) are entering the sciences and math. Between 1980 and 1983 full Lime graduate enrollments in science and engineering for U.S. citizens rose only I percent while the overall graduate student increase was 6 percent.

We saw a major commitmem from the federal government-indeed, from our whole society-in 1957 after Sputnik. This lasted about a decade. Unfonunately, since then a loss of federal dollars has also reduced our societal commitment to math/ science education.

What can be done? First, we must recognize that there is a problem before we have a major "crisis" like Sputnik. The decay of our educational infrastructure is less dramatic uhan Sputnik but no less a crisis.

After recognition of the problem comes the possibility of solution.

From my viewpoint. the situation requires upgrading several areas.

We need salary equity between the industrial sector and the educational sector for math/science graduates. We need a stronger National Science Foundation 10 focus the scarce funds that are available. Programs are needed lo attract more able students to careers in math/science teaching as well as summer institutes to up-grade those already in the classroom.

Science labs need an infusion of modem equipment.

Probably most imponant is the need for commitment from federal, state and local governments to the quality of our educational institutions.

Letters to the editor Leucrs to the tdltor an welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit letters should Umll them 10 300 words, slgn Lbem leglbl) :and provide I leltphoae number and address so llun au tbto tldty can be chttbd.

All hough mos1 lt11crs ut ~ . so me may not be printed bccaast they do not mttl the above requiremencs or bttause they (1) 1tt simllar 10 1 aumbu o r lellers alrttdy ~ h·ed on the same subJttt, (2) advocate ,or attack a rtUglon or deoomloatlo n, (3) arc possibl)' libelous, (4) are o~n lcllers Ocrtcrs must be add~ lo and dlrected 10 the editor), or (S) 1tt Ulqlbte.

Lellcrs should be brough t to Room 2 or the Mech11nlc:al Arts Building or malled 10 tJie 5'otlnel in care or North lchho C-OUege, 1000 W. GJlfdco A,·c., Coeur d 'AJene,

ld11ho 83814.

State secretary: read the ballot Dear Editor:

"THE PEOPLE SHOULD HAVE THE RJGHT TO KNOW" "A YES VOTE WlLL KEEP THE RIGHT-TO-WORK LAW." ''A NO VOTE WlLL REPEAL THE RIGHT-TO-WORK LAW" As Idaho Secretary of State, I at· tempted 10 place those simple words on Idaho's Referendum no. I ballot to make sure voters are aware, whether they suppon or oppose Idahos right-10-work law, exactly hoy, 10 vote in order 10 keep the law or to repeal it.

For the record, my intent in wanting you to have the full story-by making it clear what will happen if you vote Yes, and what will happen if you vote No-was neither to suppan nor oppose the right-Lo-work law itself, but only to ensure your Right to Know exactly how to vote in order to make that decision for yourself.

Unfonunately, the fdaho AFL· C!O threatened to sue me and the State of Idaho unless I removed 1ha1 clarifying language from your ballot.

I beliC\•e their attack on your Right to Know makes it clear that union officials who oppose the righl·tO· work law do not want you to have all the facts necessary for a clear, in· formed choice on Referendum no. I. Despite my strong belief that you should be fully informed on your ballot cxaclly how you should vote to either keep or repeal the right·IOwork law, I nevertheless has no choice but to concede to the AFL·

CIO's threat and remove the clarification language from the ballot. Let me explain why.

Even though the couns, In my opinion, would have upheld your Right to Know, tht AFL-CIO lawsuit would in fact have delayed printing of the ballot long enough to deny our military personnel, students, and others away from home an oppor· tunity to vote all in the November election. Rather than allow union of· ficials 10 deny voting righ1s to thousands of Idahoans abroad and away a1 school, I had no choice but 10 remove that simple clarifica1ion language from the ballot.

A legal spokesman for those op· posed 10 the righHo-work law incor· rectly claimed 1ha1 the simple clarification language would have violated a 1954 coun decision which said only that using "The Right 10 Work Initiative Proposal" as 1he ti· tlc for a ballot measure that year was not distinctive enough. However, that decision had nothing to do with clarifying the difference between a Yes vote and a No vote on Refcrcn· dum no. I in l 986, since 1he title on this year's ballot fully meets !he Idaho Supreme Court's 1es1 of 1954.

The law whose status will be deter· mined by Refi:rendum no. I was passed and officially entitled the '' Right 10 Work" law by the Jdaho Legislature over a year and a h~[ ago. The term "right-to-work already appears in the language on the ballot. · Even when I offered to remove 1hat 1erm from the clarification and (Stt " Ballot" OD pace S)

Oct. 23, 1986/NJC Seotillel-S-

(

more opinion

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Ordinary heroes grace N IC's ivy halls - - - - - ,·

mI•ke carey

Interim President Walter Browe caug.ht me passing his outer effices a couple of weeks ago and hauled me inside to read a letter.

The bandwriuen draft he pushed across the desk detailed an arrangement with John Smithson to repair Browc's elderly Evinrude outboard motor. In it, Browe specified 1ha1 he would pay Smithson an agreed-upon price for the work and that the job was to be done outside college work, ing hours, a1 no expense 10 the school. " Why is he showing this to me?" J thought, and Browe interrupted my reverie to further explain that he had given his secretary SJO 10 cover the cost of any personal paper copying he may require, with instructions lo tell him when the kluy needed replenishment.

Flashing an obligatory smile and mumblin_g some vague inanity about the soundness of his Evinrude and Xerox arrangements, I backed out Browc's door-still thinking, "Now what was that all about?!"

About a day and some considerable pondering later, daylight downed in my brainpan: Browe ~d subrly slipped me about three bootstrap ho~rs ID graduate public administration. The lem n glisten· ed ID its clarity.

Not only m11st o p11bli<: of/idol keep himsef/frtt from evil, hr must ovoid Its very oppeoronct .

At lunchtime, in the musty ~anctity of the locker room, I shared my discovery with Associate Denn Dennis Conners.

"Yep," Conners grinned as he tossed a limp sock onto a growing pile of malodorous sweat

car "that Browe is one straight shooter. He cuts g _:, corner square-a model of integrity."

ev~.J Psychology instructor Don Sprague rc~ed a story about Bob Bohac that bears repeaong.

During Bobac's recent bid to~ a second consecutive Trans-Panhandle Tnathlon, Sprague drove the suppon car. Bohac's teen-aged son, Bren rode in the car with him.

Br~t was undergoing some fairly typical teen trauma-searching for his personal niche, bucking authority, rebellious behavior, etc.-and had bcen a source of concern to his folks.

Bohac finished the kayak event about even with the favorite, a long-limbed younger athlete fr~m Spokane, but lost ground over the cyclmg course-over two minutes, and Sprague was worried.

On the last hiU before the changeover to running, the young Spokanite stood up on his pedals and began to labor up the grade. Bo~ c stuck_ to bis scat and ground bis way up the hill. emenng the changeover area on the leader's heels. .

As they lef1 Sandpoint for lhc seven-mile footrace 10 Newport, Wash., Bohac pulled away from the younger challenger-a minute,. rwo minutes, three, four and, finally, a seven-minute lead.

In the car, Brett turned to Sprague and asked if the young jock could catch his dad. Sprague grinned wryly and replied. "It 'II take a real stud to catch your dad now!'' .

Brett looked silently out the window for <t.CVeral minutes before making a second query. " Is my dad a stud?" " Yeah. son. your dad is some stud," Sprague srud.

A father, without saying a word or ~·e~ kno~ • ing that it happened. ga.med stature m bis son s eyes.

I watchcd Laureen Belmont limp tourd the

table where I was f~erishly ~oning for a fintte math exam. She srruled (1yp1~ly). pull~ ~p a chair and told me that the English edttcators Journa1 to which she had submitted an essay written by my oldest daughter, Terry, bad not accepted the piece for publication: . ., "Okay," I thought, "11 was a ruce uy.

Belmont had not finished. She went on to say that some radical personnel changes on the journal's editorial staff may have unfairly affected the selection process. and she intended to resubmit the paper. . .

She smiled again (actually, she never qwt srruling), gingerly pushed herself to her fee:t and limped out the door, nodding and exchangmg pleasantries with passing students. " She rcally didn' t have 10 do that.•· I mused.

Terry moved back to Virginia last May. " Where docs an instructor's obligation to a former student end?''

For most, it ends when final grades are posted-an acceptable standard. For a few, the acceptable standard is not acceptable. For Laureen Belmont, I don't know-long-1erm caring and consistent excellence seem to be this doughty liule woman's hallmark.

Born with a dislocated hip in a day when medical science offeru! no remedies, Belmom has lrved e,·cry day of her life with limit!d mobility and often ,,ith pain. Her office and classrooms are located on the second noor of the Administration Building-a daily obsracle to face- but she doesn't complain.

Indeed, I have never seen her with anything but a suno) countenance and a kind word for C\eryone. More impressive, I have never heard anything but positive comments about her-from her students, former studenrs, colleagues and acquaintances.

1

Both Belmont and Bohac received the "Distinguished Faculty'' award last year.

Ballot (CoatlllHd from P•at 4)

simply say- "A YC5 vote will keep the law. A No vote will repeal the law. "-the AFL-CIO\ attorney still threatened 10 sue.

I concur with a recent editorial in the Idaho Slate Journal lrom Pocatello, which said, "Organized labor's opposition to adding simple clarifying language on a state referendum on Idaho's right-to-worl law makes it clear that it doesn't want the public to understand the question."

Sitting by my side at a r~nt news conference on this matter, Idaho Attorney General Jim Jones said, "The state AFL-CIO appears 10 be afraid to let the people know the effec1 of a Yes or No vote on the righ1-10work referendum."

The only conclusion I can reach 1s

that opponents or Idaho's nght-10work law ore purposely waging a carnpajgn designed to conf~c you, and m)' a11cmp1 to gi,·e }OU the simple truth posed a thre:i t to their c:llll pai gn.

Therefore, the AFL-CIO's threat to ~uc and hold absentee voters hostage, in order 10 deny you thru 10fonmnion, goes beyond an anack on right-to-work. It was a direct amtck inste:id on )our Right to Kno" and the public interest.

As the November 4th election approaches, I still bclie,e you ba,e the Right 10 Kno" , and I commend this newspaper for :lllowing me this space 10 guarantee that ri,gh t.

Pete T . Ccnarrusa Idaho Secretary of State

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Ort. 13, 1986 ' Nl C ~ nlhtd-6-

* * EVANS * * *

ANDRUS **MOON** WILLIAMS** DELOYOLA **EV ANS**

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i< Why should I bother to vote?

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I'm too concerned about my education...

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So are the Democrats!

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I'm worried about hazardous waste on the :s highways that I drive to school on... ~ So are the Democrats!

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On second thought, maybe I will vote, and FOR the Democrats!

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DIST. 2-LEGISLATIVE KOOTENAI COUNTY Bob Haakenson , County Commissioner Lesh Phelps, County Clerk Sharon Rathbun , County Treasurer

Senators Mary Lou Reed

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DIST. 4-LEGlSLATIVE Sen. Mike Blackbird Rep. Jeanne Gjveos

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OCI. 23, 1916/NIC Seatiael-7-

Enrollment: the numbers game

bf SMIiy Raynor

flUC1U1lions in NJCs enrollment for any given year ckpcndenl on the projection of regional higJ, ~ · enrollmcnl fi.~es, according to David Lindsay, director of adrmssions. (.indsay said

he expects the numt>_er of stude~~ a1.

iaidins NIC 10 increase next year since the anucipation for high school seniors in 1he region is up.

Lasl year's decrease in high school students resulted in 1 4 perccn1 decrease of freshmen at NIC, Lindsay

said.

Despite the freshman drop, the 101.aJ student body flJUT'S Increased 2.7 perccnl. panly due to the trcmendow 12.8 pcrecn1 increase in sophomores and the 6.6 pcrcenl [ncrea.se of unclassified students {those considered neither freshmen or sophomores).

Toe drops arc a result of the economy, Lindsay said, since the dccrca5CS we1c mainly innucnc~ by pan-Lime and not ruJ1-1lme s1udents.

The enrollmcn1 of part -Lime freshmen dccrcased 12 pcrttlll, bu1 the foll-time decrease was only I percent.

Also, while full-time sophomore eruollmcn1 inacased by 1g.1 percent, the pan-time sophomores dccrcas· ed .S percent.

"People are having 10 make a decision, because of the economy, bet:wcco work and school," Lindsay said, explaining that financial situatioru make it difficult 10 do both.

However, this does not seem to have an effect on vocational students, since their enrollmen1 increased 2. S percent.

In addition. academic students :i.s a whole inereased 4.6 percent.

Lindsay isn't concerned wi1h the minor decreases. " I think the school will continue 10

sec small in-

creases," he said, contributing pan of Lbc credit 10 the NIC faculty.

They have been helping 10 get the word ou1 by going to high schools and talking with colleagues in their own division, he said.

"This is what we really need 10 do since the ratio of Coeur d'Alene high school students to counselors is 400 10 one," he said.

This enables Lhe studcnis 10 seek :ad"icc from teachers in the field they are in1ercs1ed in, rather than one counselor anempting 10 handle all 400. he said.

Lindsay also added that this fall lhcrc are s1uden1S auending NlC from 24 states and 27 foreipi countries.

It helps the studcnis here learn more by talking to different people and getting better insights and a more worldly feel or the issues. he said.

According 10 Lindsay, the number one major lit NJC is bwincss, with 421 students.

There are 271 that are undecided as to what 1hcir majors are. and education falls into third, "~th 210 majors.

Instructor 'bear'ly escapes with life

by Troy McFadden Saturday, Oct . .Sis a day that Speech/Communication Oepartmen1 Chairperson Tim Christie will never forget. I I is the day he had a close brush with dea1h and with the darker side of Mother Nature.

Christie was in Kalispell, Mont., 1h01 weekend 10 pick up a canopy for hu truck. While there, he planned 10 photograph mountain goats.

"I was hoping it would be o nice weekend," Christie said.

Due 10 adverse weather conditions, Christle decided 10 take a drive through Glacier Nalional Pork lntc Snturday mormng. Dunng his drive, he spoiled some deer crossing 1hc rood. He pulled over, grabbed h" camero and spontaneously decided to photogrnph the deer.

Arter snapping n few from~. he returned to hi5 trucl,, for more film He had taken nearly five rolls of film when the bucl., 1h01 was h1~ subJcct, began 10 get jumpy.

"I figu red another buck hod cn1ercd the area and !was ~caring 11)," Christie Rid, The buck eventually ran off, and Christle started back 10 his trucl.

"I wu about 2SO yards away )from the road) when I sa" this bro" n b:i.11. and I ~cw It was a bear," he said. lndctd It was. A female griuly with a cub to protect.

Chrlnit dropped his camera and headed for Lhc neares1 trcc--a lodgepole pine about six inchC$ in diameter. "lu I was climbing the tree, I was tlunking, Tve rcad about this,' and I thoui ht ii would get me," he said. _The bear was in pursuit as Christie climbed. Suddenly. 1he bear bit m10 his Ntke iennis shoe and had a grip on Christie's foo1.

"I kicked, and I think that that was when my shoe came off,'' he said.

Christie normally always makes a habit of wearing hiking boots" hilc 1ak10g photoa,-aphs Had he been wearing them on 1hi5 occasion. he pondered, he would not have made it with his leg auached.

"I stayed up in the 1rcc for over an hour, spending much of that time )-Citing tnd ief'tlmin, for help," Christie said.

He finally rationaliz.cd that the bear was defending her cub and was not waiting for him In the bwhcs.

"I dropped down from the u«, grabbed my belongings and ran," be said. . Christie reponed the incidcnl 10 a park ranger, who just happened 10 be dm · 1ng by. lronicaUy, Lhat same ""cckend, a fcllo" photographer was mauled and l.1lled

by I bear in Ycllo\o. SIOOC Parl.. ~fc at home and a bit shal.en o,•er the incident. Christie DC\ cnhelcss was qu'.~k 10 ~cfcnd his naturahst views. r 1~as )n the \o.TOng place at the right time. I've al"'l)'S had the urmost respect ?r &nnhcs, and 11\u in no way affects m) suppor1 or the 11.nunal's conset"\"l· lion," Christie said ~rmic says he no" vic\o.s his o" n life a b11 dificrtnll). h I hav~ nouced I hug my "'1fe and i.on more. , ou mill) ha,e no sen e of ow fragile and frail life 1s until you come 1ha1 clo,c Ito de:uh) "

photo courtesy of Shahab Mesbah

NARROW ESCAPE--nm Chrlsll1 reflects on lrlls clou caJJ with a grtzzJy bear ear1ler this month at Glacier National Park.

Debaters place high in regionals The debate leam of 'orth Idaho Colkgc firushed third in the season's first Pacific ortbwest debate tournament last "'l:tlcnd Ill Gonzaga Univcrs.iry m Spokane. Twenty colleges and uru,crsiocs from fi,e northwest States competed .

NI C's Bob Holstein and Miller Bdrnont, !.be only two-year school 1e:am 10 advance 10 the scmifUlllls, defeated tbc Lru,·crsit; of Oregon in the quarterfinals and los1 10 Willameue Uni,ernty m the mnifinals 10 puce tin.rd. Other schooLs in the semifinals "'CTC Orqon Sl3le Unfremf) 11.JJd Pacific Lutheran Univers11y.

Because of 1bcir SlrOllg showing. Holstein and Belmont have moved into 1he ad, 110...--cd deb:uc di,.isioo, according 10 IC debate coach Dick Hyneman.

"The lids ~crl' hot!'' Hyneman e~claimcd. "h's II very fast league, pamcularly when )'OU Set mto that Gd\-anccd d1vuion. The)'rc debating some of uhe best in the L ruted States."

N!Cs frcshm:in team of Russ Carlberg and Kim Croffoo1 finhhed fourth in its di,islon nt the Gonzaga tourtll').

Hyneman "ill take 1hr« teams (StX students) 10 a tournament ar Lev.is and Oar~ College in Portlllnd Oct 31 10 11:o\. 2.

Oct. 23, 1986/ NIC SeaUHl-3-

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Oct. 23. 1936/NJC Sentlnd-9-

ASNIC accepting plans for SUB modifications

by Juanda Deno In keeping wirh me policy set fonh by the corurirurion of rhe Assoctared Students of North Idaho COiiege, rhe Srudent Faciliucs Commmce IS taking iu wk as sounding board to rhe Students. ··Ar its mosr recent meeting the facilirics commnrec has decided 10 ask s1uden1s ro brainSLorm and come up ..i th ideas on how rhey would like 1he Srudent Union Building remodeled.

Students should come up wuh a master plan for the entire building suning wirh rhe subwa)•. mainfloor and second noor, Dean Bcnneu, director of srudcnt activities, said.

"You1 Ideas for rhis masrer plan could possibly include. bu1 nor be limired 10, a counrrY grocerY srorc, stereo/TV lounge, p<>st office, compurcr/ typcwritcr room, study room, ga.me room. audio/ visual control room, bank-eard machine and a public addrCM sysrem throughout the sub. These arc some ideas thar were kicked around the commiucc meeting, Bcnneu said.

"Students should w:11ch for rhc facility survey form in the next issue of the Senrinel. Oc:1 your ideas together on borh long-range and shori-range plans for the SUB.

" By contributing ide.u to the master plan now, a certain amoun1 of money is already set aside out of the ASNJC rcsrricted fund w'1.ich is admuustered by the ASNI C board," he said.

Students intcrcsred m serving on the facility commiuce should ancnd its weekly meeting on Wed nesday, ar 2 p.m. in the Subway. " Bring you r ideas , become an active member.'' Benneu said.

The ASNIC board appointed several students 10 standing committees for academic year 1986-87 which arc: Affirmative Action Committee, Newton Hill; Commencement Commiuee, Sharon Sheldon; Convocation Commiuec, Mike Andrews and Brenda Pcila; Fine Ans Committee. Ann.enc Lccgc and Thersa Low; JudiciarY Council, Miller Belmont , Newton Hill and Jenny Buchannan; Library Affairs Commit· tee, Kim Croffoot; Publications Ad· vilOrY Committee, Bryan Schenz and J<ari Haily; Scholarshi ps and Financial AJd Committee, Vicki Bomar; Student Affairs Committee, Dennis Orant, Torn Torgerson, Annelle Letgc, and Cheryl Barnes; Traffic Appeals Commi11cc, Doug Whitney; and Facilities Commit· tee, Mark Murray and nm House.

Time to tape Vo-tech student Larry Cooke prepares a truck to be painted In his auto body class.

Competency confusion clarified

by Shelly Raynor

Because of the writing proficiency rest being offered by the University of Idaho at NIC, some confusion has arisen as 10 whether students arc required to take English

104. according 10 Virginia Johnson. chairman of the English and foreign languages division.

In order to graduate and receive a degree from Nl C, students mu.st complere English 104.

The proficiency 1cm arc designed only for studems that have ta.ken English I03 and plan to transfer 10 UI wi1hou1 an IC degree, she said.

If a transfer stude.n l passes the test. it waivers English 104 at UI. Bringing the test here makes II easier on the students transferring since it enables them to dctermme early if they are required 10 1ake English 104 at Ul . Johnson added.

~ " J

[Q,._

Ready, action

Glenda Woolman photo

lndl1 Simmon,, 1 prOdu~r from Portland tel•vlalon sl1tlon KGW and a lonner pre11 Hc:11t1ry for U.S. S•n1tor Bob Packwood, makes her pitch October 10, to the Sentinel 11111. Simmons wee recruiting audience members for a forum November 10 that wlll fHture a panel of both white supremacists and thoH oppo1ed to the movement. Students wishing to be In the audience should contact Tim Pilgrim In MA,2 as soon as possible In order to reserve HIii . The program wlll be aired over KREIM.

A puD/lc serrrce mt>ss.age trom

Will~ Institute

Oct. 23. L9S6INIC Stotiotl-10-

Curtains open to new scene

....--~--=--,---~~----::---~~~---~ Text by

Shelly Raynor Photos by Terri Wallace

Oct. 23, 1916/NIC 5'ntlul-l 1-

J With a freckled face and a Koolaid smile, the we-year old pulled hmelf out of the movie house sear and scooted ac:rou the aisle. She then grasped quancrs in her g,ubby hand, scurried 10 the concession SUl.tld and slapped four bits upon the hardwood counter in trade for a box of hot buuered popcorn 10 make the matinee complete.

Sa1urdlly afternoons couldn't have been be11er for this and almost every other child in the quainr liule town or Sandpoint, Idaho.

Amongst the sweet aroma of chocolate bars and popcorn, the children commonly could be heard giggling and poinring at the young teenagers who sunk into the red-velvet seat.s in the balcony where many fi11t dates and firtl kisses rook place.

When talk of this Spanish-accented theater, the Panida, is heard in Sandpoint, memories begin rolling lil:e film on a projector.

Some old-timers may remember when F.C. W~kil built the 600-scat Panida in 1927 at a cost or S7S,OOO a.s II vaudeville house and when in the early 1930s II was convened 1010 11 mo\'iC !heater which was in operation up un· ul about rhrec years ago.

The Panida (whose name is an acronym for Panhandle of Idaho), sar idle until last year when the community pulled together 1n o lr~rncndou, effort 10 " ~ave the Panido" and raaed a S40,000 down payment 1n Ju~, 90 dayi 10 buy the theater from it \ Canadian owner1 Most or 1h01 money came in the form of SSOnnd SJOOdonahons from townspeople. In return, the donon • name1 were in•Mtbed in brick, and riles "hich now decorate the )idewalk and ouuide lobb1 of the Pamda Since then, ano1hcr S60.000 ha, been rai~ed, again locally, toward the rcnnovauon of the building With thi, money 11nd volun1ccr labor nnd material~. the Pnnidn hils \ccn a 101 of im· pro,emcnt, according to Tom Tilli\h, pre~idcnr of 1hc 1hca1cr's rcnnovnlion board.

"Being a movie theater, the buildlng wnrn't equipped wi1h the clcctricnl need~ or musical performances so 1he l)•Mem hnd to be replaced,·• Tlllish s111d.

Plumblng work, p111chlng the soggy roof and lhe lnuallation or a steel fire· proo( stage curtain nil ab)orbed money 100, he ~Id. After most or 1h~c Jobs were finished, there was an 11nni"ersnry cclebr11tion. and according to l 1Ui}h, Ray Mmman ~ong "My Blue Hc:ivcn," the same song he ,nng in 1927 at the Pamda's pre-opening proarnm.

But dcspne the progress the Panido nlrc:idy hn} \Ccn an thcr 11151 year, much impn)\'tmcn1 rcmnms to be done.

Evcry1hing \Lill needs to be done. Tilh~h says w11h 111igh and n smilr.

The building still needs repainting. r~-arpct111g, u new ticl.ct booth and more

elecrical work doM. The upstairs, which had been rented out as aparuncnt.s. will be convened mto office space, Tillish $II.id.

"This is just pipe-dreaming, but we (the board) envision making the: Panida into the center or ans for Sandpoint." he said.

Plans or having a greenhouse and a rcst.Jurant upstairs have also been discussed.

Something that won't be refurbished though, is the C011CC$Sion booth. Instead, the Cupboard, a restaurant adjllCCllt 10 the Panida, will provide coff~ and baked goods during productions, according to Tillish.

The board will soon be promoting another brick sale drive to .usist with lhe costs.

I Besides the lli0,000 still owed on the building it.self, the board has estimated a cost of S25,000 a year just to keep r.he doors open, Ttllish said.

In addition, the electrical bills average SI ,000 per month so the board is appl}i ng for po"'er company grants.

Although the financial situation may sound bad. the theater is doing remarkably well com· pared 10 other theaters in 1he Northwest.

"Sandpoint is working at a slightly belo.,. break- en cost, and that's 100 percent bet· ter than l.Jlc others," Tillish said.

Also, the Sandpoint communil)' is one of the few communities in the area that owns its theater According.to Tillish, the \·oluntccr performan~ of production groups also help the cause. " The renno\'arion 1s coming along remarkably well, and only through communi1)' support and pride can we make it at all." he added.

And most of the 171tizms do ha•·e pride in the 60-year old theater.

"Boidcs ha\ing an orchestra pit under the stage e'ttens1on, ii also has incredible 3COU~liCS," he said.

The lobb) features a lion's-head founllllD with a pbque tU>O\c it that reads, "Susan Jane

Dalby Houston Finegan Fountain."

It •-as named alter Susan. according 10 T1llish, .,.hen the lion's bead ... as found bangin LO her apanmen1 b)· a board member after renno, atJon started "SUWJ agreed to gr.e 11 up," Till.1h wd "II v.-as one of thOiC hign ~hool oighu OU1 u I understand tt,'' ht :idded.

The Paruda has seen iu share of prank,, too, as a Slndpoin1 11211,c rcmumces. ''&din about 1945, when meand a friend 'A CTC out hunung squirrels. 11.e came :ttross 111.0 b3b) sli:unl.s. So s;r.e caught 1hm11 put them under our coau and dumped them of( the ~cony," be said.

The old-umcr had some trc>ublc finuhing h~ stol') lhrougb his laughter bu1 concluded that the prCtnJso qwclJy cleared.

Through this, and probably man7 Other pranl.s, the Panida h:i.s SUJ'\•hed, and it bas gj\co people ma.ny mc:moncs. And thanks 10 the rommuruty, it looks as 1f many more generations ...;11 make lit",!, memories.

I

Oct. 23, l916/ ilC Sf11tioel- ll-

Community events Campus events

by LIN McGuire

Ocl. 24

by Tracie O'HHm

7:30 3.m -a Con,ention & \lisito~ Bureau mtttang will be at the Iron llor\c.

Oc1. 2A i p.m.-"A Coun1ry Closeup" will be presented m toe C-A Auditonum b, ~e Youn~cr Brother• Band, Jamel and ~Uch.tc Younger. Admw1on i1 SIO. Tickets will be sold 11 the door

Oct. 15-?.6 1:1.crc will be an out.door bicycle trip. 1k trip will be arranged by tbe pat· uopants. For more information contact Dean Bennett

'loon-a Dcmocrauc Club Luncheon will be 31 the Iron Horse Res1auran1.

S p.m.-Gills) \ lmagene w11l be performed a1the Coeur d'Alene Communitylh<'atrc.

1-lth & Garden.

Oct. l5

p.m.--01:us \lenngcric at the Coeur d'Alene Communit y Thc1urc.

Oct. ?6

S p.m -GliUS \ lcnngene

M

the Coeur d't\lcnc L·ommuml y Theatre.

Oct. 26 7 p.m.- Alan Spriesmbach will be featured on the lute and gitlw in the C-A

Auditorium. Admission is S3 adults/Sl seniors. Staff. facult> and studcnu free with 1.0. card.

Oct. 29

Oct. 23 !',oon-thc fachangc Club of Coeur d•Alcnc will meet at the Pines Rc,inuran1.

Post Falls Chamber of Comm<'rce's " Business After Hours" Is schedu led lhi~ date.

For more Information call n 3-S016.

Oct. 29

7 p.m.-North Idaho Symphony Orclles1.r11 will be presented m the C-A Auditorium. Admission is S3 adults/S2 scruors. Staff, faculty and students free with 1.0. card.

7 p.m.-a Pubhc Forum on Anorexia 8ulem10 will be conducted in the Kootenai

7-1 1 p.m.-A Halloween Dance will be at the Koo1C1W Couol) Fa1rgroumis.

There will be a live band and costume contest. Adnusi100 IS S3. and Cree w11h a cos tume.

Noon-the Dcmocrauc Clu b will have a luncheon at the Iro n Horse Rcnaurant.

Medical Center Classroom.

0 <'1.

30

6 p.m.-lhe Chamber of Commerce annual banquet will be at the Coeur d'Alene

Reson.

Oct. JO

11 :45 a.m.·1 p.m.- Muscian Michael Momson will play in the Kootenai Room.

Admission is free.

3 p.m. and 7 p.m.-Warren Miller will present 1'\0 shows about snow skiing.

The shows will be held in the C-A Auditorium and there will be reserved seaung.

Admission is S7 for all.

6:30 p.m.-A BO)' Scout Dinner will be held in the Bonner Room.

Nov. 2 8 p.m.-Spokanc Falls Brass Band will be presented 10 the C-A Auditorium.

Admission is membership card only.

:>.o, . 5 7 p.m.-Tbere will be

a Com Club meeting held in the Shoshone Room.

Oct. 31 8 p.m.-Glass Menagerie at the Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre.

Re-E lect

••***************** •• •! Comment· • ''Those who know her ! ! know that she works • •

• hard, she 's fair, and ! ! she deals from facts - " ! !• ile-ElectHILOEKEllOGG •: • 773-5412 • • •

\****************.

Nov. 6 8 a.m.-A math contest will be held in the Bonner Room.

10 a.m.-3 p.m.-The Blood Drive "'ill be m the Kootenai Room. ~ O\'.

7. 8, 13. 1-' & JS

Hilde Kellogg 2 i,,.,..._ C

8 p.m. - " Same Time Nc.,t Year," will be presented in the C-A Auditorium

by the NIC Drama Dcpanmcnt.

S 1.a1• R~pttt.MnlAl.t"• t),au,,(1

7 p.m.-Youth for Christ Program will meet in the Bonner Room.

No.-. l l 8-midmght-An Hawaiian Dance v.ill be held at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds. There will be a live band, a limbo contest. a tan contest, and a drawing for a trip 10 Hawaii. Admission is SJ or can of food

___

Serving as your Idaho S1a1e Representatve for Otstnct 2. Posmon C, has been a privilege, and I 1.1:ould be pleased 10 serve you agam. Thank you for your suppon. , ..,""

__

C-,W .

.,...S..

T-

Hilde Kellogg

Oc:t. 23, 1936/NIC Sotlnd-lJ-

Lady on the way Mans: Mover and shaker in the arts

by John Klettl

Tracie O'HHm photo

Katie Mana

Being the Communication-Arts Audi1orium manager is no piece of cake, and Kathy Mans is a prime example of a bard-working person who juggles an incredibly long tin of concurreru activities. rn addition 10 managing the auditorium, Mans doubles as Adminima1ive Assistant for 1he Communication-Ans division, which entails booking evcnu, handling outside rentals, overseeing tieket sales, curriculum devclopmem, class scheduling and day-loday office administration.

A5 if ha $Choo! activities were not enough, ~1ans also participalCS in many oommuni1y groups- the Performing Ans Alliance, various organizations sponsoringcommunityconceruand Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce, to name a fc-w. She talccs an active role in promoting locaJ 1ourism and, as a member of ihe Convention Business Bureaus, helps stimula1e conlaClS wi1h business through 1he arts.

Mans is jus1ifiabty proud of being one of the fc-w women who do 1h1s kind of work.

The ln1erna1ional A.ssociauon of Audilorium Managers recogni:zcd her as an up-and-corrung woman in Lhe music field with an article published in Performance Magazine. She was also nomin.aied for Young Career Woman of the Year by !he Busmes:s and Profcuional Womens Organization.

Dcspirc her tubstantial commitmenl 10 a growing career, Mans places special value on her lime a1 home.

She fairly glows when speaking of her family and refers to her children and husband as the "backbone" of her life.

Her love of children prompred Mans 10 pu1 on last year's Missoula Children's Thea1re production of "Pinnocbio." Fif1y Coeur d'Alene youngsters. and a few actors from 1be campus par1icipa1ed.

This year she plans 10 do the popul3I classic "The Wizard of Oz" during the first week in February.

Mans' involvmem in the ans is not confined 10 local activities. She also touches 1he national scene as a 11,orking member of S. W.A. P.-N. W •• a block booking consortia that help.5 regional acts 10 gel grea1er exposure wilh bookanss outside 1he area :ind promotes the Northwest as a viable eo1cnainmcn1 market.

Mans' cultural contributions co Coeur d'Alene inelude booking 1he Sea11Je Mime Troupe, che Peking Acrobats from Mainland China. blues guitarist B. B. King, Paul Revere and the Raiders, Air Supply, the Momana Repertory Theam• Co., and man)' 01her varied performers and speakers.

A self-described "bubbly and Oambo>·anl°' person.

Mans is always working and planning. She has already begun work on the 87-88 program which will bring 10 the communi1y such anists as Windham Hill. Liz S1ory and Michael Hedges. the Spokane Symphony Orchcstra, the Oeo Parker Robinson Dnnce Ensemble, and 1hc Famous People Players.

Mans loves her job and is quick 10 credi1 studems for their paru for making the schedule of shows a success. ·•tr ii wasn't for our s1uden1s." she said, "1hcse sho11.~ would never happen. They Me lhc key 10 chc shows' sucttSS.and should be congr:11ula1ed. ·•

Touring opera company visits Coeur d'Alene

by Oltnde Woolmtn For 1hc opera lover, "Lo Boheme" was an oper, lhat shouldn'1 be missed.

Ahhough rhe s1age was se1 wi1hou1 microphones the performers were caJily heard by 1he entire house.

The fim act opened whh lhe s1age sci in II cold Left Bank garrel in I88S Paris.

The scene was dlfficuh 10 undcrs1and until rhe symphony music softened and a general sing-nlong go1 underway. By 1he middle of 1hc scene. when rhc singalong was in full swing, rhc audience seemed 10 move into the plot wi1h case.

By the conclusion of lhe f1rs1 ac1 It wos appnrcn1 1ha1 Rodolfo (ployed by Robert Swensen) ond Mimi (rlla)'Cd by Marianna Labriola) 11,erc lovers The cur1ain rose for tt1c sctond act, and 1he s1agc: wiu SCI for Chris1m45 Eve in a Latin Quruicr cak ~ arcello (ployed by Ron Pco) \\'Ill, on 1hc pro11.I, looklDg Corn swccrhcart, ~ Rodolfo cscor1ed Mimi (in her nc" Chris1mas bonnet) inro 1he c:1fc and introduced her 10 his roommntcs.

Presently Marcdlo spoued his sometimes girlfncnd Musscua, in 1hc company of an older gen1lcman and

caugh1 her eye. She suddenly began bopping around complninmg tha1 her shoe "'11.S too ugh1 and approached ~huccllo for comfort. They slipped ou11ogcther, leaving the older gentlemen alone 10 pa) the tab.

By Februlll} Rodolfo and Mimi "'ere on the ,erge or breaking up, unul be learned tha1 she was d)ing.

So, over Muni's proteSu, lhey agree to remain together until sprin;.

Marttllo and M~ta -..ere $0 distrc$Sed b) '-!mu's uumencc: 1h11 she and Rodolfo pan 1lw they rep.le her "ith 81) remiruscenc:es of all 1he good umes 1M) enjoyed toge1her In the final act \1im1v.as ,ra,d> ill and on!) "'arued 10 be near Rodolfo as sht- died. M1We11& v.cnt 10 Rodol fo 10 tell him 1ha1 \furu v.-u 100 ill 10 IJttnd the s1:urs.

Thespians gear up for fall play

by Troy McFadden

A humoroll.\ and b111crs\\ ttl e,pcricnc:c is 1t1 s1orc for all who ancnd che NIC dramn depar1mcn1 \ prt)Cn1t111on ot Bernard Slade') pin)• "Same Time Ne~, Year" • The play SUIT\ Rid, " OMen1c'I. :ind Nina Hall, who mreate 1hc rot~ 1ha1 Alan Alda and Carol Bumet1panraved ID the \Crccnpla)· ,erslon The iwo-act play focu~es on the li,es of 111.0 md1,1duab v.ho are ID\ohed 10 an aduhcrous rda1ionsh1p, The '"' 0 meet m 1951 11.hik their ropa"tt\C

arc OD Y:IC4UOn, and they continue mming a1 1he same Umt e,"tt) )t'3J for rhe ntx1 l5 )tars The pl:t) ~nters 001 onl> on Ille rom11nue m,ohcmen1 of the couple, but of 1he ch:uigo m 1heir ch:u3ctc~ throush 1hc )eat 19~5 . Oreo1ng rugh1 will be"°' ~ Ill 8 p.m.

1n 1he Commun1c;,11on-Arts Aud11otium Funner shov.mss "ill ~ presemcd on o, 8, 13, 1.: and 15. For more mforma.1100 con1act "lthy ~I~ in lhe drama depanmem SJ)OUS~

~ · pu1 Mimi in bed, and Musscm1wi1hdrcw, leaving the lo,·ers 10 remin.iscr aboul how they had mec.

Mussetlll broughr 1he 01her players up 10 Mimi's room. and 1hey all s1ood by in casual quic1, before rtalizing 1h01 Mimi had died.

1-----------------.....;0cJ.,..

,-~--------.

.;,,23;.;,•.;.'9;.;..

86 , ·1c SAdnet- 14-

FORT GROUND TAVERN Friday functions are back at the FORT! Pitcher Beer $2 regular $3 large

First draft beer FREE trom 1-6 p.m. (wtl1Udtn110, Monday night football and taco bar

.HU.RR~~ to

the Grand Opening

~

un Wt1r"

''fun and

The cSolest names around:

0Kk O,t OU <Jnod Os,eala1 Spedab 19 Od. lbru Nov. l .

V Code Bleu Rip Curl Town & Counlry Gordon & mith 1101 Tuna Gotcha Qwksjlvcr

VOTEt'OR RON VIESELMEYER For State Senate 4th Floterial District Phllosophy: llmlted QOY91Tlment, loul control, fair taxation, reaponalblllly and eccountablllty by elected offlclala and clvll aeivanta.

Adequate funding for quality education and aenlor clllzena

Breezin lo Linet

...

oroo-.

;t '

Goat: To pus l90lal1tlon lhal wlll atrengthen the lamlly unit and lht economic climate by s upporting Incentive program• lor forestry, mining, aorlculture 1nd tourtam.

perry Tops ider Vnns

96 C11tcbit

has moved to $11 t::. Shtrman

Hobie

UGG Boots eel.

(across from Total £cllpst)

,-------------------~

Mon.-Sat.

:

9:30 a.m.-6 p.m.,

1

Sunday

12·5 p.m.

I

765-8781

Receive 20'. ' off purchase with student I.D.

: (non-sate l umJ only, aptru Nov. JO.

I

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Insulated Clothing • Carhart • Key • Walls Coveralls from $41.95 Jackets from S44.95 Bibbs from S44.95 Vests from S27.95 Snowmobile suits: mens SS6.95 womens $44.95 Sorel P acs Caribou S69.95 mens womens S62.95 cbildrens from S24.95 (Six men's and women's styles to choose f rom.)

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4th, CdA

- 667-6829

Open Monday - Saturday, 9-5:30

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Wednesday night is Wine night at Casanova.

Our wine list now bas 48 different choices to enhance your dinner.

Learn more about your wine preferences.

We are offering your choice of three different wines with your meal for $2.50.

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You can choose f rom 11 selections.

From champagne, whites, blush, hearty reds to dessert wine.

Open Mon.-Frl., JI a.m.-9:30 p.m.

Sat. 5-10 p.m.

Oct. 23, 1936/NlC Sentinel-IS-

Dean does it all Jurgens: multifaceted administrator NlC Dean of Administration Rolwld Jurgem appears to be a multi-faceted individual. In addition to balancing the budga.

Jurgens other intere:su include hunting. sketching, motorcycling, flying and singing.

Jurgens was born and raised in Iowa, but he auended college: in South Dalcota, where he received a master's degree in business administration.

Jurgens is a:n avid huol.Cr. Primarily he hums deer and amdopc, but on occuion he has bunted elk and m005C. Hunting lriJ)S have talcm bim 10 Wyoming, Canada, South Dakota, Iowa and Nebraska.

"Even though I hunt and kill animals, I have an awfuJ lot of rCSJ)eC( for them," Jurgens said. "If I had to do it by myself, I probably wouldn't do it.'' I like "being with a friend that you can visit with and have a cup of coffee with whiJe you're enjoying the scenery, and the smells and the scenes: being able to talk witn another adull and just visit about non-worlc things." " I kind of envy Tun Christie's photography ability to caprure wildlife and scenery and capture Iha! beauty on film . They' re real ly beauriful animals."

A correlating hobby Jurgens enjoys is sketching wildlife.

"They're really not sketches, they're pencil drawings." he said.

The reason Jurgens started sketching was "lack of money."

He saw a picture of a burfaJo hunter and an antelope on sale in an advcn isemcn1 in a magvj ne. So he go! out a pencil, paper and charcoal, looked at the pictures and drew the sketches now hanging on his oflicc walls.

His method " is mostly eraser. There is very little pencil on the paper. I don't in any way shape or form c:a1J myself an a.nm, bccawc ii takeJ 100 hord of work 10 do wha t I did.'"

Jurgen} hates s1ereo1ypcs, so rather than appearing like the " conscrvo1ive, Oldsmobile or Chevrolet businessman," he rides a mororcycle and wears o cowboy ha1 and boots. h's fun, and it breaks a mold also, he said.

" I'm living out a childhood fantasy. I always wanted to be a cowboy, and I could never be one and thought. ' Well. when I move to !he West, I'm going to wear a cowboy hat and booLS.' So 17 yean ago I bought a pair of booLS and a cowboy hat and wore !hem ever since. That 's just the way I am. "

If it 11.emi't for the c:xpe~ . Jurgens would ay instead of riding bis motorcycle. " Flying is mostly two sensations," be said, •·one of speed and secondly of nexibility.''

It is easier 10 Oy over something in mi nutes than it is to drive 10 something in hours. Jurgens said. besides one can see much more beauty than in a car.

Motorcycle riding, on !he other hand. involves the elements of speed and risk, he said. "You have to be menially alen and awake.''

Another reason Jurgens prefers mo1orcycles is the fr~ om 10 sec and experience one's surroundings. " A car is very much like a capsule. Your environment is filtered.

You' ve got 1be air-conditioner on. and you never smell the fresh hay when it's cut or the fire in someone·s backyard. They might just be burning garbage, but you'd never smell it. You also cannot feel lhc cold or !he heat.·• he said.

Due to the amount of time spent in bis office, Jurgens docs not sec much of the swdems. In order to touch base "'ith students, on oa:as1on. be sings ID the college choir. He sang his way through college ID n qua.net.

Jurgens goal m life is "10 lh'e someplace in the world that is

a beautiful place 10 h\-e '' A place with "a friendly atmosphere.

I'm talk mg .about people "'ho make friends easy." he said. ~u1y IS "the mtell in the morning when you gel up, and the smell at rught "hen )OU go 10 bed ~uty is in the eye of the beholder "

text by Lisa McGuire

Cindy McNaughton photo

Rolly Jurgens

Oct. 23, 1986/ NlC ~11thltl-l6-

College week at

Sherman Filling Station SPECIALS Must have current college ID to take advantge of these specials.

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Sn, 69c Suoday 10/ 26 S poorboy sandwiches Jat SJ.ss Savt 70c Mooday 10/27 Ptpsi/ Cok, fa! Sl.69 , pt..

Sin·, 60c Tuesd:iy 10/ 28 MiUu Or.aft Vi n1 ck SS.SO S:in SJ.25 Wtdoesdoy 10/29 Dew,,, S1ev,ns $3.00 , pL

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We take special orders'

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ASNIC ACTIVITIES Halloween Dance Oct. 29

7-11 p.m.

$3

Music by: AM-FM

per person

Treats

Free in

Prizes for best costume

costume

Kootenai County Fairgrounds

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Oct. 23, 1986/NlC ~tlnd-1 7-

South

American connection sentinel sports

=- =,,..

11 , ~, ~ ('

'a~ J~~ ?IJ..l(J_~: ,fa;,l, J~.I'

Over J,000 miles from Buenos Aires. his hometown of 3.S million in Argentina, and thrust into Coeur d'Alene.

Idaho.

NIC's Gabnd Pariuia came to Nonh Idaho lase year u I resulc or an Oregon State Unlvcrsily coach visiting Buenos Aires to scout players. This coach chcn concactcd the NIC coaching staff.

"Two monch5 later I received an offer from NIC.'' he rccalled. " It wu like a miracle 10 come here. Afccr my high 5ehool years, I had it in my mind to come 10 the Unned States to sec how my level [of bukctball) wu (on an international basis)."

Gabriel (pronounced Gob-rcc<I) said his decision 10 leave was a difficult one. but one his parenu let him make on his own. "h wasn't really easy since all my life I h,cd with my family. But finally I decided 10 leave. and now I am really gr11dul for 1hc opportunity to play bukctball and study ,n America and

1:::::t.=.:·"' ...,......... ' " I know t.h.at Central America bales chc Unn.ed ~ces and t.h.ac mosc of Atgenuna has I.he greatest res~ for America. But you hear many VO\CCS, and you nave to experience it for yourself.

"Obviously it was a kind of culture shock: nobody could speak my language. rl!St of all, I was cx.a.ted wic.h all the new cxpcnences. and I.hen I was a little scared. It wu the first time out· 11dc my borne. but everyone [here) made me feel like I was al home, from coaches 10 teachers to itudcnts. " I love Coeur d'Alene righcllO'fi', buc last year (II I.his time) it took me much time, maybe two or lhrcc months, to get used 10 being away from my family," he sa.1d. But as far as I.he way of life aoes, " We arc prcuy much influcoccd

by American and European culcures. so ii wasn't 11\ac different 10 come here.

"America i5 America. h 1s a power cou ntry. le IS the country or lhc future.

The Amcnca.n people act much like I think. I sometimes feel more comfortable with the way the American people aet than I.he people tn my own country."

He said 1hu year he feels more confidenc with his grasp or chc Eogbsh language "I can noucc 11\at people can undm· 1and me more 11\an lase year. Teachers "'ould help me cxrrcu myself. and I chtnk chey hod more paucnce ,.,th me 1h1111 chc 01her studcnu . ctpcaall) chc Engfoh ceachen." be wd "'lib a sm,lc or emb4rnmmenc.

Gabriel's maior ,, computer 50encc. but 11 "'~ chemuan l'hen he bepn ,,hool In Argennna

"I bcbC\c computers is the ca.rccr of the future, or maybe of the present already," he said. The change came as a result of 1"'0 thoughts. " I didn't do it because it was easier. but because computcrs arc more accc:ssi· blc here t.h.ao m my country. Also. there is a language barrier (for meJ io chenuslfY, and I prefer more math.

Computers IS just more cooacte," he said, occasionally referri.118 to his bilioaual dictionary.

Although Gabnel takes tus education very seriously (he v."'&S on the dean's list last year), it was basketball that brought him here, and he cq\WCS the pmt 10 his life. " America 1w the be.st basketball in all the entire world It wu born here." he said "To pb> bad.e1baD t0 Arocnca IS a dream C\erybod) (ouu:dc AmcricaJ has. And .. hen II comes true, n's a chance 1n a bfeomc, and )OU gotta be read)'.

"The onh hobb) I ba,e !II m} life nJht nov. 1s basletball; 11 IS m) hfc. If 1herc C\cr romcs a da> tha1 I don't pla) basl ccball, on th.at da, m, life could be consll!crcd empt} ."

Am>rdin, to Gabncl. basJ..ctball "'as 1ui.1 pan of srov,me up m che PanZZlJ hou~hold '''1>dad IS a bulctball roach. and C\tnboch in mv hoiut l' aJv.a~, tall· ns basi.ctba!l;; be said. "So I ,c bttn pl:t)Ulg smc:e I •-as 9 ,car old " Lut )c&I, Gaond •-u s scancr 10 C\Cf) PJM and usual!) racJ..ed up 20-JO polllU ror the Carcu each ouung. but he dotsn 't let t.h.at go to his bc.1d He u t"tt)lhmi; but o,crconfident.

"I'm not the pcnoa to~) v.bctber I did good or bad tut )c&r, but I 1hlnk. v.c Ii.id a rcall) good team," he recalled R.i&ht no.,. I thini. only of chc

J

"There is one truth in sports and in your life. and cha11s to work :ind work and practi~. Thal is all that 1·,·e lum· ed through my experiences. You can obtain your goals tf you want them.

"Most or the time the will power you ha,-c is rc:ally more ,mponant than t~c slcills you have, because ir you ~vc ,.,11 pov.cr you can impro"e you skills day by day, but "'i thout it you can ·1 ... and have a crcmendous faith in God." he stressed, as sc,·cral crosses and medallions sv,11yed across his jerscyed chest.

' 'The American dn:am [rags to richcsJ is true (possible) in America." he said. ..I didn't know before I came here what the American dream is, but now I know it i5 "'cry possible here."

pracnt

" Bulctball ,s JW.t a period of tune 1n ,our life \\ hen basJ..ctball IS done, you ha,c to "'ork. Ho,.c~cr, one goal 10 my ,port, arccr IS to be on m) na.uonal team ,o the 19 Ol)lllp1~."

Gabnel beliC\~ no goal IS too !ugh.

Th.) con~tant )earning to lmpro,;c is ~ Ill his C\tt)'lia) lite. He l.S aJ.,."ll)S Jo111a l>Otllelhi.ng constJUW•c. "'hethcr ,t IS pb) 11.:-al or mcnc.al.

"There I) nolhlng Ill this v.orld y.:,u can't do. II )OU sa) ·1 C311.' th3t is OK. and 1f )OU~) ·1 can't.' tb.3.t u OK. too.

But I :llwa), ~ to sa) 'I can.'

Text by John Jensen Photos by Tim Clemensen

Oct. ll. l936 NIC Scwtiad- 11-

Lady hoopsters in fundamentals

by Shelly Raynor The Ca.rdJna~ will be O)'ina high tlus )Ur 1r the 111!\ cagers have the ability,..s Co-Coacli Greg Cnmp \a)1 they do, to win I.he regional clumpt0ruh1p.

•·we have good team speed and quicl.ncss ·• be~ adding that the team al,o bas ,uoag pla} and good sophomore lcadmbip. " A1 tlus point I think v.e·u ha~ a &QOd compcuts, c year. I' m real optim1suc." Cnmp said. ~vcn or the 13 playe!'l arc rcrurrung J«:umncn, including suiners Sheila Krahn and Jocd)n Pfafcr and team members Brenda Acor, Barb Hendcr1>0n :-.ancy Hirsch and Terri Taylor The other rnurner .' Karla Maham, is suffering a kn~ mjUI) and could possibh be out for the season ac:cordmg to Cnmp. · "We have a great group or freshmen 10 go alona wi1h the sophomores '" C ha,e bad•• " Cnmp said Cri mp added that thC) had a good recnuu:og yar with freshmen Chris Anderson, DulC) , acmeh, AnJt Sc3i:s. Christine Schenk and Laura Recht. SUZ) Stinson IS the teams only wal!.-on and sophomore Michdlc Bradley transfered from Columbia Basin. Wash.

Crimp and Co-C03ch Vic Wood'"ard ba,c been holding open gym for the team since school beg.in, but practice orricially staned Sept. 22.

The coaches arc conccntr:uing on fundarnenl.lls currently, and Crim p said they belie\"e in work.utg on them yea, round.

The Cardinals '" 111 be playing a combamuon defense, but it's designed to appl) as much pressure as possible. according to Crimp.

"We nrc happy with our progress at this point." be said.

NI C's lady c:1gcrs begin competition 10, . 25 11

nwd

Airborne Kelley Brad,hew racH to a ,lxth· place llnl,h H the

NIC women', crou country INm win• the NIC lnvltatlonal October 18 at the courH on Hayden Lake Goll Couru.

Walla Walla , Wash.

" We should be exciting 10 watch, and I eocoura~ everyone to come out and sec us play,·· he added.

Hi-tech sports: one man's legacy Science and 1echnology have long ~n intertwined in our everyday 20th century li,es. They arc meshed into e,cryth1ng from a Captain Crunch UPC symbol talking 10 3 cash register 10 some or the n~cr cars '"ith built•in computers to monitor the engines' efficiency and performances.

And in the la.st 20 yc3", they have gradual!) become increasing!> mnuenual in compctithe athletics.

Hi-tech in,·ol\·cment in spom actuall) began wuh an Israeli man by the name of Gideon And. As I large uncoordinated adolescent, he was obsessed '"ith becoming a successful athlete. but he couldn't find "rus· · event. Finally. he decided that the discus wa.s the most suit:ible for htm.

He uuined for four )'C3!'5 '"ith grueling intensil}. and he made the 1960 and 1964 Israeli Olympic teams, breakinit the Israeli discus record just before the 1960

Games.

After hu carttr a.s an Olympic athlete. Arid c:amc to the Uru1ed Stales 10 study exercise socncc. He soon discovered that C\'CO though he ctrtainly wa.m 't the perfect athlde. the so-called superstars '"cren't either.

He began @ming these athletes '"ilh high-speed mm 10 compcrtSate for the human C)e's lacl. or detection.

The film pro,ed 10 Arid that even the supcrstarS '"ere executing w11.Stcful or inefficient steps tbaJ "'~ keeping them from their mnximum potentials. But when hls analyses ga,e them modifications, their performances continuall)' 1mpro,·ed.

•.,

Arid and hu biomechanical auack on athletic., '"ere still restricted because the process or meticulously analyzing film segments. frame by frame, and mathematical!) formuhllllg the most efficient performance 11ons slo"' enough that it could only be completed for just a few athletes at a time.

Then came the computer He d.iS<'o,tred tbc computer in 1968 at Dar1mou1b.

He deoded uw be needed tlus technology to keep ad,-ancing lu5 1de3l.

Ariel C'\entuall) began 10 we the computer 10 plot duplicates of athletes on a sa~n in stick-figure forms that would enable him to analyze every bod) segment mucb more quickly than he a.nalyud Just a rew segments using the frame b) frame method In the e.irly l9S0s, after disc:o,cnng a v.-ay 10 nwupulatc hls computcn enough that they could create thrtt-dime.nsional images or athleteS that could be froun for analysis at an) point in their entire range or mouon, Ancl 11o-as put 10 tbc test-and came through 11o,1h a miracle.

He Wti asl ed to reju,ena1c the l.i.S. 11oomcn's ,oUC)'ball team that was ranlced number S4 10 the "' orld before Lhe Olympics.

With some computer-dcvi.scd guidelines in mind.

Arid chose to recruit some DC'" pl.ayers outside or the ''OUeyball '"Orld and dc\dop Lhcm 10 Lhe sport, rather lMD finding volleyball players 3nd simply sharpening 1he1r skills. bcc:ause the U.S. team was just too shon and uncoordinated.

john jensen ______...

By the time Ariel was through, hls new team had IW'lded the volleyball world a list or upsets and won the silver medal 1n Lhe 1984 L.A. Games.

Sc•trll •ell-u o•a athletes have wen it upon thcmsch es 10 use Ariel's techniques and have found onl>· success. The most extreme case is 400-mcter hurdler Edwin Moses.

The man has not lost a race in rune years, more than 110 consecuu,e v.1ns. and be has won two Olympic gold medals in lus t'Vent .

I remember reading a recent ISSUC of Om111 that Slld, " If you ask the 10 traclc -and-field citpcru in I.he counU'Y, they will say that Moses 1s neither the fastest 400-meter runner, nor the best hurdler. What be 1s, though. is the world's grcateSt student of his event " Arid is now Just an average busi nessman running his o'" n hi-tech spons company. bu1 10 many, he rcpresenl5 the pioneer in a field that has left i15 lcgacy throughout the spons world.

Oct. 2.3, 1916/NJC Seollnd- 19-

Men's

b-ball

New league to open season

by Tim Clemensen

The North Idaho College men's baslcetball team is on the court getting ready for 1he start of the new sea.son and the nev, NJCAA Region 18 League.

Coach Rolly Williams said he and his team hope to improve on their 23路8 record of last Y~路 "We'd lilce 10 win the league, host regionals and go to nationals," Williams said.

NIC will be in a new league this year that includes Ricks College, College of Southern Idaho ~d Treasure Valley Community College from the original league and adds Snow College, DiJcie College, Utah Tech at Provo, College of Eastern Utah, Colorado Northwestern College and late~mer Utah Tech at Salt Lake City. " We'll play each school twice except for Utah Tech al Salt Lake City because they joined the league late," Williams said.

The team includes returnjng sophomore starters 6-foot-7-inch forward Gabriel Parizzia and S-foot-7-inch guard Kenny Goodlow. Other returning sophomores include Gale Berry, Thor Carter, Mike Floch, Harold Carves, Kun Lundblad and Rob

Sather. The team also has nine new freshmen.

"The ne'i' people look good,'' be added. '"h's a.n adjustment period, and I'm pleased v.ilh the adjustment so far."

Presently, according to Williams. he is looking at various rombinations that the team can utilize. In the next couple weeks the team will Cind the group that works best.

Williams said he is also worlcing on finding someone to take over at the position of power cco1er, a spot left vacant by 7-foot All-American Sven Meyer. The three freshmen working for th.al spot are 7-foot-1-inch Johan Rrinalda from Holland, 6-foot-9-inch Hans Jorg Geddert from West Germany and 6-foot~inch Manin Ford from England.

Williams said he is planning on utilizing the skills of returning sophomores ~oodlow and Parizzia and bringing in a couple others, prefem1bly someone to handle the big center position.

The men's basketball team opens the season with a home game on No. . IS in Christian~on Gymnasium against Western Montana College at 7:30 p.m.

(___ in_t_ra_m_u_i_a_l_n_o_te_s__) Bikes to ride, rocks to climb

by Sharon Sheldon Volleyball is on the 1111 or intramurah this month, with a 2-on-2 lcague In progress and a six-person league starting Oct. 27. The outdoor recreation program has two 1rips scheduled, on outdoor bike trip on Oct. 26. ond, weather permitting, a rock climbing trip on Nov. I.

According 10 Ruth Hagedorn-Spohn. intramural coordinator, the 2,on-2 "OIIC)'bnll league ~ ne"' this year. Seven team, nrc participating, with each team ploying s1K gume~. Some adjustment6, like o shorter court, have been incorporated into the rules.

According to Denn 13<:nnctt, student ncll\'it1cs coordin11tor, the outdoor bike trip will either go up to Fourth of July Pass and down 10 Beauty Ba)', or up to Lookout Pass and do"' n 10 Snltcse. Mont. Those

that wish 10 go shouJd meet at the SUB 0a 26, 9 a.m.

at

.,.,u

If the weather is compatible, there Ix a rock climbing ouung 10 either the Mtnnchah:i climbing rocl.s in Spokane or the Ledede climbing rod,s m Sandpoint. For all the chmtxrs, the ,chicle leaves at 9 a.m. from the SUB on Nov. I. A gas fee v.ill Ix charged for both u,ps.

Accord1ni to Benneu, the outdoor program is beginning 10 de\路elop more act1\1tics.

"E.,p;indina some of the outdoor programs LS one of our number one prionties for this )Cat," Bennea wid "We hope to get the program C\paoded so v.e cnn pro\ldc , ar1ou> acth 1110 for our students 路 The mtr:unural softball season ended v. itb Open Shom II t31.ing the champiorulup.

photo courtesy of Randy Green Splderman- - Dlrect or of Admissions David Lindsay scales the Laclede climbing rocks near Sandpoint.

rllllllllllllllllll.l'l.llllll.l.l'lll.l.lllllll.lllll.llllllllllllllllll'l'I.I.I~

II i

I

II i

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ASNIC ACTIVITIES JACK WHITE Internationally famous pocket billard and trick shot artist

~~~ Nov.4, JO a.m. and noon in SUB WAY Gameroom.

I~ I~

I; ~

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1.,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,,...,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.,,.,~

0cc. 13, 1986/ 'IIC ~ nli ntl-lO-

(___n_ic_no_n_·c_e_s~) Tht capping certmOD) for lbt '1,J C Practkal N1.11'1ing Clus of 1986-31 "'111 ht Frida), Oct. 24, at 7 p.m. In lbt Bon· ner Room.

•

A o nt-<la) work.shop on building wood.strip can~ and ka)-aks Is stbtdoltd for Saturda), l\o,•. 8, from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m. Tuition is S40, and !ht suggested 1cx1 is Sl4. Ad,-ance rtg1s1rttion Is required. Call 769-3400 for lnformatlon.

• •

Tbr NIC Boa.Ml of Trusltt.S meets iJJ pubUc session 1hr fourth TDesdaT or each month al 7:30 p.m.

Tbr library Is looking for !ht follow1.ng Issues of National Gl!Ognpblc mapzint. Does anyone bavt copies Ibey would llkc co donate! May 1947, May 1948. Aug. 1962. AprO 1970. Aug. 1974, Nov. 1981 , June 1982, Aua. 1982, April 1983, Au g. 1983, March 1984 and Jan.

1985,

• •

The NIC Children's Ctnltr still has some openings so spread !ht won! co lnctrcsltd studrn1& 10d staff.

A frtt 111 orkshop co,fring rtglslnlion prottdnm. fina.ndal aid, llt" student acth Illes. ho"' to 1t1 scqualnlNt aod ln,ohtd lllld mon • ill ht held OD On. 23.

11 a.m. co noon, and on Oct. 29 from aooa to I p.m. la !hr Boancr Room.

• •

Thi! campus dub with lht blgbcst

perttnta~ of blood doaon ln !ht AS,1c blood dri•t on , o, . 6 •ill ht a...nltd sso.

Hallowtta eostwnes cu1 bt rtnttd from tbt drama dtp11rtmtnt la lbt C-A Build]og. Tbt dcp11rtmtnl ,.jJJ bt Ol)fD Saturda). On. IS aad Oct. lS from 10 a.m.• 2 p.m. aad duri ng lht •ttk, Tuesda)-frids), 12-5 p.m. ,enge rtnllll fees att SIS to $20, • ilh I rttnm11blt deposit In ase of dsmage. Call 769-3413 for a.n appoin1.m,a1.

•

Dr. Stun Duay Is ID IUdtal Heallh ,oa t~ second noor or 1bt 1udeat Ualoa tsc.b montlag, Monday through Frida> Crom 7:30-8:30. Tbett Is DO dlll'gt for lhls .stl'\llet. Htaltb bookkts art . -.an.bit. Pl - pick Ont up al Studml St:rvkes. AD students ttilh 10 l'fflllts or morc h11H medlcal Insu rance . For dt11lls con11c1 J o M.uinovlcls Ill tudtot Htaltb.

l~ Sensually silky.. .

Uniquely you .. .

Luscious lingerie .. . and some things to make you laugh a liule, too.

Sheer IDusions {Yes, we do tho~ home lingerie panics.)

L Co~u:bi'1! ~env \.~

Tb, SttOnd fall Auto Cro~. spon· so""d b) A S IC. "'Ill bt Saturd11l, 0cc.

25, 111 10 11.m. ln lbt parking lot or tbe Hedlund Vocational Ctnttr. For lnfor• matloa coatK1 Ono Btnntll or Cbartlt u-wls al 769-3367.

• •

Tutors 11rc attdtd for calcuhu 11ad pbysks. tudnt., wllb A's or B's ID lh~ subj~ts and who work well with Pf(lplt should contact Slttlla Hohman la A-:U.

Tutorina l5 av.Habit In lht Ad· mlols1r11tlve Bulldlaa on tb, Jttond noor la Room Al I. S111dn11 wbo c1esitt lbe """Ices of a Pttr Tutor may ,<htdult appointment, btlwttn lltt hours o r a1.m. aad 4:30 p .m. Monday 1.brou1h Frid_ay.

(

h..-, •

l'ttll parkl.Qa ltlcktt ror tr you '96, pltt,f stop by Ille Law F.aforct• IMnt Orfkl! la lht Winton Bulldlaa Hd ltl I blut stkktr.

(10

• • •

Tltt rttblnr't offkl!, llbrary Hd 11, formation "-"ltt b In Dttd of cunut addre11t1 aad pboat aambtrs of stadntl.

Mld-ttrm arades wlll bt avallablt lht • ttk of Oct. 27. T hey can M pkktd up from advtw".

Gal')' Johns wlll ltach a coune la ad-

vanced pblol nrtaa bqlnalna On. 21.

Tbt cost Is $10 pla, ammunition. For more lalormatloa call uttiuloa

*·

classified ads

APARTMENT FOR RENT: "room 1,

FEMALE ROOMATE W1\NTED·

••'&lllbk (or • fmuik 111hc For1 Ground Apon · IIICDIJ. CaU 16$,9662 Ml ror S11cy

T•o-b<droom hou'< In Po,1 Fath UOO mon1h •

•

FOR SAi E: Sc:h..,nn

u11lilla Con11C1 ~ay Johiu1on 713-17'7 (or mrt\ll&e 77)412') for JoanJ aflcr 7 p.rn .

•

...,,1,, fflffl'H<n tpc,<d.

SIOO Call 664-406$ bct'"ttn 2:.lO p.m. 10 4,JO p.a, \loiwlay,Fnd4y,

lnu:rcstcd In I crystal pu1)'1 Fret slfu. lot, or

run. C•ll Suw,nc 773,2611

Coeur d 'A lene Bubbles and so do we.

Clothes to giveyou Confldtnu by such /am o us designers as

A If Occasion Gifts and Personal Treasures (

Lay aways welcome JKi.HI. Jo,,

si.,. .,.,, c.1.11,

664-1620

765-8989

Jones New York He nry Grethal Cslvln Klaln Eagles Eye J.G. Hook John Henry Esprlr

667-5655

Coeur d 'Alene's Most Interesting Dining Atmosphere Home of the 8'barhrub salad bar ()pm SC\'cn da71 I "'C'Ck, Mon.,Thu., 7 a.m.·9 p.m.

Fri.&1 ., 7 a.111.••10 p.111.

Sw>day. 9 un.-9 p.m.

Breakfast Lunch Dinner Sunday Brunch 765-1990

AJI store boon Moa ••f ri., 10 L.m.-4 p.m ..

Sat •• 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Su., oooa-4 p.m.

Casual clothing

for fun days

Dress clothing Jor work days JO C/c off with student l.D.

J

Skirts

Tops

765-0323 secoad noor

The Old City Hall Mall

Show your NIC Student Body card and recieve 10 ·%off your purchase until Oct. 31.

76S-5'U