The North Idaho College Sentinel [Vol 43] No 4, Oct 27, 1988

Volume 45 Number 4

Thursday, Oct. 27, 1988

Funds scarce for library

by Fo""' Hale Wi1h the push for funding now in i1s cigh1h year. se"Veral ''ifs" cloud the dream or a new library for North Idaho CoUegc.

If S3•.2 million in funding is approved by the sta1e Join1 Finance and Appropriations Commiuee and if NIC can raise SS00,000 in pnvaic support, a new library could be ~non campus wi1hin one year or funding approval, Public Rdations Direc1or Steve Schenk said. Approval is expected between January and March, 1989, after the s1ar1 of the new legislative session.

Thii funding does not include money for furnishing.,, equipment and an expanded coUecuon; these would be supplied through more private funding, he \aid.

Thi~is the fir~1 part or a two-year fun . ding proposal prcsen1ed 10 the S1atc Board o( Education ond 1hr Permanent Oulldlnf Fund Advi,ory Council. NIC Pret iden1 Roberi Ocnncn !aid.

The following year, NI C would again ~eek funding , Schenk so1d. The old library would be remodeled for cln\sroom and office space a1 a cos1 or $900,000, he suid, and this would include an "energy retrofil" and addition or air conditioning in 1hc old admin1\tr111ion building. " If we move 1he llbrnry out or its pre sent locnuon, thi., Is spncc we badly need bu1 can't use in it ) prcsc111 configura1ion," Shenk \aid. " It would have to be remodeled. The pion call\ for \Orne offict'S over there w 1h01 we could bring 1hc Regis1r11r and admi,sions and bu ~lncs~ orticc:5 all In onl! locotlon, "hich would be much more convenient for ,:udc1m.''

Schl'nk ,rud 1hc !><'hoot has come forward wi1h 11 co~1-crrt.:11vc nnd realist!\! propo~nl \\hiah provide:. for II nC\\ lib111ry, computl'r ccn1cr ,me.I a 1elt<'ommu11ica1ions center 10 be uvcd J01111ly wuh 1hc Uni,·cr.U) of Idaho. Man) people 111 Nonh Idaho " Ould 111.c to )CC thi\ building bmh , Sehenl. ~1d lwo groups make rC1:0mmcndat ions in Idaho for ..:opual conmu, 1100 proJects: Idaho S1a1c Board or Education 11nd 1hc Pctma11cn1 Build ing fund Adv1 )0r)' Council.

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Recommendations from them ha,·e not in the past, Scbetik said. bu1 the real dccision-malcing power rests with the Join1 Finance and Appropriatioos Commi.itce in the legislature and the governor's office.

With the building.sat hospitals, pnsons and universities aging around 1he stale, I.be building or NIC's new library and 1he retrofil of 1he 46-year-old administration building arc two of many projccu needing funding in Idaho, he said.

"I 1hink both groups recognize 1hc serious need this college has for a new library," he said. " The rub comes in when we (Staie of Idaho) try to make the available dollar fit all the recommendations they're going lo make. All 1he rcqucsu for capuaJ cons1rucuon money that will be generated by 1hc stale arc four or five times grca1er than 1he funds available 10 meet those needs."

The proposal has received good ~uppon from faculty, staff and 1he stale Board of educa1 ion, and the Permanent Building l· und Ad visory Council met ,n Au1ust 10 review the propo\nl, he s:i.id If NIC receives the funding, 5C1 at S3.7 mllhon by the Board of Education. I.he college will have 10 find S.S00,000 m support 1hrough priva1e means, Schenl said. " We' re going to raise more, there's no qum 1on about 1hat," he sAJd. " It 's almost a chicl.en nod egg l1nd of proposi1 ion Which needs come firs1?" he sn1d. " Dr lknneu , I Imo" , " ould hke 10 )CC a \ubstnnual show of 5upporl from locnl people. II the found111on could come forward with SI00,000, or C\en SS0,000. ond cemunl) $250,000. that could be Ill· ed 10 inOucnce 1hc lciu\lnture in us dm· \IOD nbou1 fu nding" the libl'llJ) Lil e" he, the rawng of local suppon " outd be eru.1cr 1f the itate "ould ITI.31.e 1 comm11mcn1 011 fundJ~. he wd " I thml. that the p1C\."C) nrc in place Wc'w: go1 the ngh1 plan, \\e\c 1101 good suppor1 for ii, " ' can sho" unqucsuo03bl> n rc:iJ \trons ntttl for it, but 1here art Olhtt people out there wuh \1mrlarl> '>Cno~ needs and JU\I no1 enough mooe> to go arou nd," he said. bttn a problem

.. If Reagan could run,

would he get elected? page 7

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Wait! - -Tova Hayward shoos away a ghost trying to steal her Great Pumpkin .

Trainer 's road Giants-Cards pag~ 15

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Voter registration deadline, Oct. 28

Ocl 27, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel -2-

Armory adds variety to campus

by Forrest Hale North Idaho College could receive a donation from thc

Idaho Land Board I.hat v.ould expand the campus and provide more space for ,·ocational cwses.

A public bearing "iD be held Nov 9 a1 2 p m ai the Dcpanment of Landi office to dctcmunc 1he fare c,f the former National Guard armory, no...- "acalll c cpl ro, s1orage U!>C by the college nus bQ.nllg 1<·ould t, be la.s• major hurdle before NIC could"'""" the building, 'IC President Dr. Roben Bcru:ieu wd.

Ann Barker. AdtnJJ1JS'.ruor of lhe Dt,won or Pubh, Works. has gi,m Bcrmctl a u:nwi,e commumcnt , the gift to NIC, but Ille dCClSIOn v.ill be open 10 pubJ14; ,;om, mcnt al the hearing, he sa.id.

The Department of Landi h.. , recommended 1he pro· pcny be dona1ed 10 NlC u no ros1, said Fred Kuabcth, assistan1 director of I.be Depastmcnt of wch, but Hate Jaw requires a public hearing be held before I.ht final decision.

Appraised in 198-4 at Sl33,300, lhc armory u DI>" roll· sidered worth $50,000-due 10 high reno"auon cosu.

According 10 Jurgens, Barker said the Nauo.nal Gum:1 is in1eres1ed in us1Db the armory 1emponi.rily anti v. oc,1,t remodel the building during the three-year pcn,)d .\ r m11l request by lhe Guard has not been a:.ade ... ·~be: said.

NIC has used Lbe building for storage of 1DJ11n:..:nano: equipment, fenilizcr, paper and engines 3Jld fra:x:cs Crom the diesel program for several years and probably v.ould continue that use when allowed 10 formal!) occup) the building, Jurgens said.

Several other uses for the propcny arc bang debated.

The building could be used to house the ,ocational depanmcnt's boat repair program, t1 progrum for 11ohich 1hcre is no adequa1e space on campus. Bcnncn wd.

Job retrllllllD8, progr:uns t1lso a,,. e,pand1ng, needing mort spa~. and the building could htl,c a po~1blc use m the tu1urc as an "incubator proJcct" for small busin~<e<, he <,:ud.

Declared \urplus b} the Idaho M1titaf) 01\'i<1on in 19$.J. the old a1ional Guard armor) rem on 2.3 acre\ near Sc-mth Suect aod \\ alnut \,cnuc.

The buudins. Sl f«t -.,deb~ 16.I f«t long. " 'II< given to the d1,iuon in 19-!9 b~ the C()('ur d' <\lcnc High"ll)' 01}ln.:t and "'-:u wed b\ the Natio11.1l Guard for 1he nc,1 3S )ttn Sak of the annory 10 the Coeur d'Alene School Dmrn:1 11o-u appro,ed by the Land Board on 1-cb. 12, 191lS. In Augu~1. 1hc dmn.:-1 adnscd the Dcpnmncni or Lnnds It .. ould be unable 10 purchase the propcrt) In Apnl 1986. the propcny was plt1ced under iurL,dic· uon or the 01niion of Pubhc Works," h1ch planned 10 I.~ and rent the armory 10 01hcr \late ngcnc:ie,. When 1hu 11ou not profitable. 01hcr u,eJ for the armory "'ere ~cbed ror, accordillJ 10 mmutcs from the S1u1e Boord of Land Comm1u1oners mecung Sept 20. ,\pin, the Coeur d'Alene School Dts1rlc1cxprc..ued in· 1cres1 ID purchasmg the property bu1 withdrew the otrcr on Aug. 31, 19 .

The IC Board of Tru.m:cs hu accepted the proposal for National Gutlfd use of the buildmg for 1hree years. and occupauon by NIC a1 the end of that umc, accor· ding 10 minutes or the board meeung held In Scp1ember Aho. a11he board mecung Oct. 21, Jurgens announc· ed sc~eral 01her bwldmg and grounds projects. Awnings hue been added Lo tile NIC residence hall, and a new campus directory u bemg built at the college cntranee.

A conomiuec has been established 10 help with NIC long-range planning, Bennett reported 111 the meeung.

photo bT llo-, Prtm.m

Former National Guard Armory

Legislative candidates set debate

by Forrest Hale Candidates for lcgislati"e position5. including instructor Len Mnuci. continuC' to dcba1c at on.h Idaho College under sponsorship or the Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce.

Tv.o more forums wiU be held before the elections.

Hilde Kellogg and Wally Wrigh1. both candidates for a Stale House of Reprcsc:ntalives District 2-C scat, 11rill debate c:ich other Oct. 28.

Manei. Dean Hnagenson and Ron Rankin will deba1e Friday, Nov. 4. All three arc running for the Idaho House of Representatives District 2-B scat.

"I think 1hey'"c gone real welL..Our purpose with them (tile forums) is to create a forum where the chamber members, and 1hc pllblic can concentrate on one race or issue 111 a Lime," Coeur d'Alene Chamber of Commerce President Gary Schulz.said.

Turnout bas been good, Schulz said. and auendancc about 100 people. A coo.sidcrablc number have been chamber members. he said. but the forums are open 10 the public.

has a,cragcd

Held in the Kootenai Room a1 NIC. the forums begin promptly a1 7:30 a.m. and end one hour later. Schulz said.

The chamber CO!l'lmillec asks each candidate 10 ansv.·cr cenain questions or focus on an issue, Schulz said. Ea.ch candidaJ.c is allowed IS minuies for their presentation and a question and answer session is then held un.tiJ the end of lhe hour.

For more information, contact the cbambcr of com· mcrc:e al 664-3194.

Idaho colleges' enrollment rising

by Letha Kim Hegel 1nd Monica Kiddle ~hhough Idaho cot"acs arc reponJna an mc:rcase in \ludents. the ~ignificancc of the incrc15e and the reason for it vary from school 10 school.

The Um,·ers11v or Idaho has a sianlfl. c11111 in~rca,e in it\ number or full-time ~tudcnl\, bu1 it\ number or pan-ume s1udcn1s hll~ shghtly decreased, according to the registrar's office at U or I Lewi\ and Clark Suuc College m Lewi.~ton abo has had tin increase in 1h1\ year's enrollmen1. Tom Fellows, I CSC'~ regbtrllr, believe.~ lhe growth IJ due 10 the recent availability or linanc1al aid. ''Our increase ha, been in full•llmc ~tudcn ts predominantly. Mony ,tudcnts are converting rrom port•lime 10 run. ume," Fellows said. "Our full-1ime retention has incr~ becau~ the cost 1s cheaper for full,1imc s1uden1s since 1hey hove more access to linandal aid."

According 10 the State Board of Education, Idaho's other four-year institullon, also have seen an lncrcuc in their student headcount. Boise Staie University shows an mcrcasc or almos1 3SO students, and Idaho Stale University in Poca1ello ha.s added about JOO students this year.

Idaho's community colleges abO have grown, ond the College of Southern Idaho ID Twin Fal15 reports a 12 percent increase in its over.ti! enrollmcn1. Early counts for NIC's enrollment showed a significant increase 1n students, par· uculurly in frcShmen, but th~ figure, may not give a true picture of an increa5e. according 10 Dfrocror of Admissions Kirk Koenig. Koenig said that to many NIC s1udcn1s 100k advan1agc or early rcgimation that 1he number of ,iudcnt\ who enrolled during regular registration fell short of odm1nistra1i~e expectations.

On Sept. 13, NIC hod 2.S93 students enrolled ,n par1-1ime, full-time and vocational classes. Of 1h- studcnli.

279 ore parHimc freshmen, 134 arc pan-time sophomores. 221 are ~oca· tional students and S2" are undeclared. which means they arc JUSI talcing claMo of special interest to them without credj1, according Lo Karen Streeter, registrar.

Streeter thinks the reason for so many part-time students is good advcrtisin&, personal interest or job cnrichmcn1.

The economy often adds 10 the hiah pan-time enrollment, S1r~er ~ · In vocational, srudcnu arc beio, tra.incd to be miners becauie c l C ~ auncn were laid off or round work eucwhere. ~ooordina 10 Suee1cr. Now th~ the mines are opening. few cxpcncnccd Ol.lllCfS remain in this area. Strecrcr said.

Ad visiQg Coordioa1or Counselor Gary Cofflll&ll stated lbal NIC is a SoOd quality college and this is probably ":by the c:nroJlmall is so iu,J!, but DOI IS hilJI as 1983 when the Sunshine miM c ~ down. 11coold be a trend or a_coaibina· tion of reasons, Coffman said.

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Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-3-

Scheduled career day to aid student job search

by Craig Bruce Studenu planning a career will have a chance to go oor-on· one with professionals in their area of interest at a career fair scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 3, in the BoMer Room.

ThdairwiUrunfrom IOa.m 10 I p.m. and will include over 35 profenionals from fields as diverse as health care, business, law enforcement, television and newspaper journalism and education.

Academic Placcmc.nt Coordinator Susan Cappos, who

orpnizcd the career fair in conjunction with counselor Gary Coffman, said the fair will have a casual aunospherc aod that studenl.S are free to browse at their leisure.

"This will provide a chance for studcnu to talJc oo a on.c· on-one basis with professionals in areas they might be interested in," Cappos said.

Information on different careers will be given by some of the people presenting the fair .

"This is a chance for

students to find out what these careers arc really like," Cappos said.

Tables will be sci up throughout I.he Bonner Room, and professionals wiU be identified by signs at tbe t.ables, making it easy for students to locate them. They will not only give information but will teU their own personal experiences 10 stUdeots.

Cappoj said she hopes the fair "will provide a chance for students to collect information

so they may be beuer informed when they make career choices."

The fair is ~t up 10 provide answers to rypicaJ student questions such as: "What skills or levels of education arc necessary? ' What is your work rouuoe and setting liJce? '\\'hat staning salary might be cxpcc1ed?

'What is the outlook for employment-here? elsewhere?

'What arc Lhc best and worst aspects of the job?

Students are encouraged to ask these and any other quesuons pertaining to the carter of Lheir choice. The professionn Is attending will take ad,-:tntagc of the fair's rela.'<ed atmosphere to ansv.·cr any quesLions.

Both Cappos and Coffman a.re excited about the fair. ''This is ano1hcr way that our campus interacts with the business community." Cappos said.

Lawsuit pends, students wait

by Linette Freeman

Happy Debater--Sandra Saathoff displays her awards from the recent debate team trip to Portland.

Debaters triumph despite disadvantage

by Pal Kreul

The NI C Dcbatr Team rctenlly murnrd from a trip 10 Portland, parclolly )Uccmrul. In indi,•lduol novi~ ('vcn15 Sandra Saathoff <"arnrd two :.econd place 1rophics in the arca1 or expository and oratory.

"She 1s a hard worlo.cr ond 11 wos on oucMnnding performance," \Did coach Richard Hyneman "~use NIC wiu the only ccani 1h01 did not rcccl\ c 1he1r ruuch briefs on time the) .,.ere 01 a disad,•ancagc :it 1hr tounamcm The wm loss record dues n<>t rcnccc ho.,. dosr many ol the rounds wen.-:· debat<!r Russell Carlberg said.

Also, ocher 1com( had alreAdV bct'n 10 ,.,.o mttts and tht) WU the f1r\1 for 1)111 ICM'l

The topic 10 be debated on all scmntcr ts, rcsol\"ed: That

sign,fica.m third part) part1C1pa11on m 1he l,;S Prcs1denual clecuon v.ould benefit the poliliea.l prOC"CS.S " \\ e learned a lot and 11 wu great p r ~ . · Carlberg ~aid. "\\'e .,.,JI do bettct ac,t tune," The team cons1.m of thrtt tCUJ.$ of ,.,.o people each. On the no,i\% te3JD ts \lal'lha Smnh, and Pau~ MrGruder, lhc Juruor team ts Kun \1 illcr and Paul Roua. The senior team is C~hcrine Bro.,. n and Russell Carlbag.

The debatt team "lb fint tn the nauon lut yev for ~oyca.r schools. Thell' next mttt is aJ the l.iru,enit~ or Puget Sound, Tacoma, on October :?9-30

Upcoming conrtrcncc<, and the pending la"suit will be keeping the Associated Students of North ldahc, bus) m the commg weeks.

The Boorrf of Trw,tees 1s AS\IC l,.rnsuit is at a 1uindrnll nght no" "'llh both par!IC) submnmg addi11onal informa11on on the srccirics of the laMui1. ac.:-ording to ASNlC Pre~idem Mary Jo Hamen.

Two upcoming con rcrenccs that ASNIC i.s scndina Mudcnt rcpr~cntativcs to arc 1hc orthwcst Coalition's Malicious Harassment convention in Seaulc Oct. 21-23 and the College of Southern Idaho's student leader~hip conference. The student representatives who .,.;u be going to the NCAM H conference arc freshman sen:uor E'liane Wilches-Pcno and Ac1ivi11es Director Becky Touen. The ASNIC officers :11tcnding the CSI conference are President Hansen, Vice President Stuart Duncan, senators \Vilches-Pena and Tawni Limesand and Student Activities Director Dean Bcnneu. The conference 1s bting held in Twin Falls.

Another project that ASNIC is working on is a student welfare program de,.cloped b) Dr Eb Ross. According 10 Hansen, a program like 1his has been tried in the pati but was somewhat un,ucxcufull. The new program will indude a food bank as well os a possibility of financial aid.

Campus offers degrees through four-year schools

by Cl'lllg Brue, North Idaho College is no.,. offering adult concinuina education clas~ in conJunction with the Unh·muy or Idaho to help students get a mas1cr'5 dcgrtt 10 businC$$ administration. A procram is abo available throuah Lewis & Clark State Collc,c.

The UI proaram has evcnina

classes on the IC campus.

Courses~ taught by either UI faculty or affiliate facuh)' members with appropril11c pcricn.:c. Students in the program ha\'e access 10 IC fac1hties, including the library and microcomputer lab.

Si~-c the MBA program ,s for studcn~ wi1h a prior dcgrtt,

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m~t studtnts att mtmbcrs of the busmess or professiooal conunurut}. The program 8J' cs students 3 ch:mcc to position 1hcmsches for aunagcnicn1 c::itterS, or 10 funhcr enrich 1heir business experience.

The l..cwis & Clark program offers four-y~ degrttS in se,ernf fields, including

buSlllcs.l. The LCSC program LS abo in cooperation w1lh the !\!BA program, and students can use m:d1ts earned through the LCSC program to apply toward an MBA degree.

An advantAgc to both of thest programs is that students can take C'\ CJW1g courses at NIC

to obtain en her a bachelor's or master's degree withou1 having to leave Coeur d'Alene.

Panic,panu in the LCSC program lend 10 be students seeking bachelor's degrees.

They may or may not have an associatc's dcgr~.

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel-4-

-----®pit\Utn.- - - - - Media tricks no voter treat As most Americans follov. the campaign race\ Lo11.ard elccuon day, many are confu,cd and undecided as to ho"' Lhey v.111 vote. Others, so disgusted wnh the way the campaigns have portrayed our future leaders, may not v°'e at all.

The fault hes partl) m t.hc apa.th> of the American people Hov.e-.cr, on the other side of Lhe critic~· fcna, the public ma> have bttn partly betra>ed bv m11rh of the news media. A ,ema.blc wolf i1• ~hecp's clothing, the media has ,·ucrce<l the public mto believing the candidates arc shallov., mudslinging idealists who arc completely avoiding 1he issues facing this nation's future.

A recent editorial by lhe SpokesmanReview saw through the wolrs pov.crhungry drool b>· stating hov. the media has chosen. more or less. to ''ignore the substance and focus on the nuff. concentrating on trivialities." This statement was not without merit-think for a moment how frustating it has bttn 10 try and learn an}thing about the candidates· real intents.

There has been plent)' of rhetonc and h>·pe about how clo~e or lopsided the race has been, how the choice of a runnmg mate will tip the scales in fa\'Or or disfavor of a said candidate or hov. much a candidate 1.5 like some other $Uperficial puppet-lil,..e party reprcsen1a1ive ,,ho ,,ill be ultimately controlled by big business or liberal conservath e altitudes.

Has American Journalism forgotten its ,·er) code of ethics in the compctith'e race 10 outdo one another for the be11er sound-byte or quote-no mauer ho" convoluted. mistaken or misinterpreted ii may ha,e been?

J. Taylor Buckley, senior editor for USA Today, denounced the broadcast media by saying sarcastically that in order 10 make "politics interesting, media should get all the reporters and pundits. semi-retired news anchors and deceased White H ouse press aides on stage and have them interviev. one another."

Bucklev said the media is not satislied ·with "merely covering the campaigns anymore; Lhey "ant to be in them."

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In the race to gain vie,, ers. incre:ue readerslup and so on, producers or the nev.) are like \nake charmers, playing the pres~ as It re~ an ugly, powerhungry bead. cunmng)y hypnotizing the public into believing iL~ interpretation of the 1\WCS tO be tbe truth. Like the serr<nt in Eden's apple tree. the press has us convin~ that to bu) 1LS v1eY. is to be eternall)' "~ened w11h lhe truth."

As tht countdown conunues toward the prcs1dcntial judgment day. tale a close look at ;-our nev. s ~ource<1 Broaden your perspccti,e by alxorbing as many different ioterpmauons you can. Our society is ,1rtually Oooded v.itb new~ sources. E,en in the greed) and pov.cr-bungry free enterprise S\'Stem there a.re bound to be a fev. lone media idealists who behC'.e tbetr dtlll) duty is informing the public of the lSSUCS.

According to the Society of Professional JournalLSts' Code of Ethics, the 1ourna..Lu1's duty b to senc the truth.

Funhennorc, the code is interpreted by wnter ~btchelJ Charnley, saying that the SP J " bd1cvC$ in public enlighten· mem as tht forerunner of justice in the media's Constitutional role 10 scel Lhe truth as part of the public's right to lnow the truth."

If we can't believe what we read and sec. what can v.e believe? The media seldom admits to shortfalls in doing its job and is not immune to the side effects of the exceedingly competitive and , olatiJe communication business. Since boring campaigns don't make interesting news, they are just looling for ways 10 get the public inteJestedinsulting the intelligence and integrity of the American public, v. hlch is caught in the middle.

Even though the media bas forgotten, or bas chosen to ignore one of the elements of journalism's foundation components-objecth<ity, don't get caught up in superficialities of media interpretations and be fooled into believing everything they sayobjcctiviry is only in the eyes and mind of the beholder.

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Letters to the editor

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Lawsuit charged as petty waste

Dear Ednor: Regarding the current legal battle between the ~tudent body of NIC and the adminiwation, I would like 10 voice my opinion. The ASNIC president and her cabinet are involved rn a pe!ly low~uit concerning the special fund .

Granted, the money may have been colle<:ted in an inappropriate manner, but l feel II would be of much more bcoefil 11 those fund\ could be u~ed 10 further improve NIC's campu\ (new library, etc.) mhcr than padding the pockets of hungry lawyers just to light the basic principle.

Let's sec if the ASNIC president is voicing the opinion of 1he majoruy of the student body by holding a special hearing, survey or an election. Thi~ nonsense needs 10 be stopped somehow!

Theresa Smith P.O. Box 1572 Coeur d'Alene, ID 838 14

Societies' addictions explained Dear Editor, I was distressed 10 read Kelly Benson's letter in the last Sentinel expressing her disappointment with the Center for New Directions sponsored presentation on Codependency. As coordinator of the center, I am always sorry to hear if someone is displeased with our offerings. I would however like to offer an explanation.

Codependency is a relatively new term an psychological parlance ~d h~ several delinition.s and uses at this point. Many use it to connote relauonsh1p addiction as Ms. Benson does. Our speaker for this presffltation howe-.:cr studied with Anne Wilson-Schaer (author of Womens Reality and When Socic· ty is an Addict) and Ms. Schaef defmes codependency as including a~ !he addictions. distractions and babus we panicipatc in that keep us.from IJV1~8 life honestly and consciously. Many people expressed 10 me their appreciation and interest in hearing this view of codependency and recovery.

The Center has sponsored many workshops and suppon groups on rela· tionship addiction and will continue 10 do so as this~ a serious problem that affects many women and men.

All the special event presentations sponsored by Lhe center are open to the public and free of charge. J hope Ms. Benson will give us another opportum· ty 10 meet her expectations.

Sincerely, Carol Joseph Coordinator Center for New Directions Nonh Idaho College

vote . . . . . . .........one Political columnists fuel campaign fires in face-off Two choices •

by Waller Roll Picture this: You ha\e become one w1lh your favori1e chair. You yawn as you idly flip through I.he TV chan· nels with your remote con1rol. Suddenly you s1op, your vegetative Stale interrup1ed by a ~ and James Wine Cooler commercial.

"You know,•· the talking head says in Im l'm-readina-as-fast-as·l· can drawl, "It bu been a wonderful feeling 10 me to do insanel y blunderous things to our nation while Ed here (he pauses, points) stood muu:. lbank ycu for your suppor1."

Youreyesspring open. You realize 1hat i1 was no ordinary Madison Avenue-variety talking head: It was the Pennsylvania Avenue-variety 1alking head, Ronald Reagan 10 be precise, spluina out a fivNecond sound byU!llllhi, farewell address.

And who was that standing behind hi m, mute?

No, 11 wasn't Law and Order incarna1e. Mr. E1hics Ed Meese. It was none 01her than George " I was out of 11fe loop" Bush.

11 amazes you 1ha1 1he Ripple Bros .. Ernest and Julio Gallo, had the fore1;ight 10 do a complete analysis of 1hc Reagan-Bush erabefore 1hc fact. no less-with such incredible accuracy and then use ii as 1hc basis of o highl y succmful adverli\ing campaign. They sold a lot of wine coolers 100, which would make any Republican proud.

You wonder: How did 1hh mute guy, this Bu~h. gel appointed 10 hi, job.

Like \Omr ,ort of bad dream , 1he answer myslll'3lly comes 10 vou. 11 ?ll make!> ,cn~c: Reagan, du; ing his Jockcyang for the pole-position in the race 10 become 1he " ~lccping duck prci,idc111," ended up srnnding in the lobby of o Ramndo Inn ~omc11 here

Oc1. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 5-

by Russ Ca rlberg when he described the kind of vice president he wanted.

"Well (pause), v.e need somebody who's invisible (pause), somebody of absolutely no value tha1 won 't wake me up (long pause). You know, somebody mute (he pauses, points), lik.e this bush here." The rest is, as they say, history.

T hud! Your consciousness returns, and you realizt that this guy, 1h1s Bush, could quite possibly become the nc.'<t president of the Uni1ed S1a1es.

The "war" on drugs wilJ conunue on as scheduled. Mid-level drug dealers, along with the confiscated cash and drugs, will be paraded before the cameras on an almost mon1hly basis. AJI the while, of course, the president, as leader of 1hc free world, will ''just say no" to increased funding of 1reaunen1 centers.

Instcad of reducing demand for drugs, this guy, this Bush, will take 1he helm of the mini-cam oriented " war" on drugs.

People will continue sleeping on 1he streets. while sympathetic Republicaru trade slogans about prosperi1y and the need for more private sector answers 10 the problem of low-cost housing.

America's children will become "more stupid and more s1Up1d," while college profes(ors bemoan the fact 1ha1 our kids ,till don't I.now that New Mc!tico 1~ one of the Un1toa States. But really, tha1'sno11hl111mpon.ao1: heel , that gu}. 1ha1 Bush. ho\ trouble even deciding v.h1ch ,tate he':. from, much le~) it~ location.

People will find less and IC\\ support for their ph)sical and mentoJ well being 11 hile the ~01 emment "'lll con11nuc II) wns1eful spending of billion of dollars to pro1cc1 them.

--1'1<-ut w DEMOCRATS pa... •

RON VIESELMEYER FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE PHILOSOPHY:

GOALS:

• Fair Taxation · Limited Govomment • Local Con1rol • Oualny Education • Responsibility & Accoontabihty By Elected Olliciats

• To Pass Leg1Slat100 Thal Wtll Strengthen The Family Unit &. The Economte Chma1e • Suppon of Incentive Programs For New Businesses & lnddstry • F19h1 The lnegal Drug Problem

Comrary to popular belief. this 1988 presidential election does matter. Make no mistake, there is a big difference bet~ecn the Republicans (Bush-Quayle) and the Democrats (Dukakis-Bcnt.sen). The difference is whether we go forward or backward.

Yes, we do have huge federal deficits, but Congress appropria1es all spending. and Congress has been contolled by the Democrats. excepl for a fev. years, since 1933. \\'e don't

need a Democratic prcsidem to work wnh the Democratic congress; we need a Republican congress.

Moreso, the economy is now Tn to remember back 10 1980 growing so fast 1bat the deficit has v. hen Jimmy Carter was in charge. been shrinking by S50 to SSO billion lmages come Lo mind: 21 percent in- a year. If we leave the cconom)' terest rates (1ry 10 buy a car), SI .SO alone and control the Democrats' per gallon gasoline (in· 10 drive it), spending, in four years there" ill be double-digi1 inflation, high socialistic no deficit. Having Dukakis raise w rates. hostages in Iran. Russians taxes and v. reek the economy 10 invading Afghanistan, and placing balance the budget and pay for all more and more nuclear v.capons in his social programs will make this Europe. deficit look like peanuts (excuse 1hc Images were of our liberal, pun).

Democra1ic President Carter, blamII is in foreign policy that Reagan, ing America firs1 and trying to crea1e Bush and the Republicans have a ncv. government bcauracracy 10 clearly shown that peace-1hroughstreng1h works. When the Russians soh e every problem. pu1 all those missiles into Europe in On economics, Ronald Reagan, the late 1970s, it was 1he Democrais the mos1 conservath·e president e\CT, lil.c Michael ·'Jimmy Caner with had a ncv. idea. Go\ernmen1 wasn't eyebrows" Dukakis ,, ho said we the aru11,er: 11 v.as the problem. He should have a nuclear frce1.e. "'as and ~till is ngh1 The Russians really liked that idea.

The)' had no intention of wi1hdrawor course v.e need 50cial programs ing their m~1l.cs and would have lovand beuer quah1y ~uc.:i11on (quali1). not jus1 quantity) 10 help the ed to sec their dangerous advaniage poor. But the antv.er 15 not a han- frozen by 1hc Democra1s.

Reagan wanted 10 ge1 rid of 1hc dout The ansv.er ~ to lo.,..er la'<cs. ,1c:1pons bu1 realized we needed 10 thcreb} increasing incenthe for nev. im esunent, creating nev.- jobs and 10 put our missiles in Europe in order stop tr) mg 10 protect our ov. n un- 10 m:ikc the So\ 1e1s gc1 rid of 1hcirs. ;,..o" 11e have the INF 1rca1y, which competill\ e mdU>tries. eliminates nuclear missiles.

The answer is to cn:ate 1Aealth, not The Democrats 1emp1 the bully 10 rcdi~tnbute II and make ~en·one 11.11h "eakn~. 1,hich brings war. broke, like Carter did and Dukalm The Republicans pack a gun in 1he "'ould. \1orc Jobs ha\e been crca1~ holster, and we have peace. Take under the Reagan-Bush Admmisira- your choice.

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OH IC Ei S' Tll! I HIHC CORP S

YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COWGE. Btrr ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH.

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Oc t. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-6-

GLEN

WALKER Dear Friends, A prosecutor's responsibility doesn't begin or end in the courtroom. As proud as I am of my staff and our success in court, I am equally proud of ow- success in combating prejudice and promoting human relations.

I have spoken for the dignity of all peop1e against the preachers of hatred and I have carried the message of human rights to regional and national audiences.

I was part of the bi-partisan coalition that drafted and lobbied for the passage of the Malicious Harrassment Act and the Terrorist Control Act. We now have the toughest laws in the nation against hatred and violence.

My greatest privilage has been in using the power and prestige of my office in representing the good and proud people of Kootenai County against those who would destroy what America stands for.

Please help me continue this important effort.

Tough Prosecutor Proven Winner

Sincerely,

90% Felony Convictions

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentinel-7-

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One candidate who represents an in1elligent approach is Ron Vieselmeyer. Viesclmeyer knows how 10 run a business. suppons quality funding for education and supports more local control. His opponent. Tom Giovanelli. envies liberals like Jimmy Carter but is impotent in the legislature.

What Giovanelli lacks in brain cells he more than makes up for in childish nerve reactions. As Lloyd Bentsen would say, I knew Gino \\'hite, I worked with Gino \\'hite.

Tom. you are no Gino \.Vhite .

The iuture in both local and national politics is with the Republican Party.

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America can look forward to the Te~~,:dpo~ i::: ::~~1e::1~; :o;~pus as more than .SO percent of about S60 students poll- • family farm being run by Procior ed in a questiormaire indicated the big winner dur- : and Gamble, and America will ening the November election will be "undecided." • joy four more years of prosperity.

Inconsisteney also was apparent in the poll resulis : as students leaned Republican in their political • One collage andust.ry sure to philos0phy and preference for George Bush, but : spring up ,..;ill be a service to crop this gave most local races a very e"Ven outlook.

• Of those responding, 37 percent ,·iewcd : guy's, this Bush's, picture out oi the themselves as Republicans, 28 percent a.s : photo of him and his buddy. drugDemocrats, 23 percent a..s Independents and 12 per- • dealing despot- CIA darling dictator cent were "others."

• Gen. Manuel Noriega.

Tony Stev.an. NIC political science instructor. : sard, "I found it intercning that the student body : But that's only if this guy. this 1endcd to show that 11 's Republican. Even though • Bush, is elected.

1here's an apparent trend toward Bush. there's a lot of independence in their support of the In· • It's painfull> ob,ious that a bird dependents and DemoaaLS at the local level. : Dave Chapman, chairman of the Kooteoai Coun- • in the hand is worth more than a Bush and a Quayle. ty Republican Central Commiuce. echoed that~ument. explaining that 1,1,hile Americans are voting • conservath·e on the nation.ii level. they tend 10 ,·ote more on the basis of name recognition locally, citing NIC ins1rue1or un Mattci's high showing as an o e~ample.

"I'm happy 10 see the number ofstudcnts voting • Republican." he said. "It tells me the trend lS ! becoming more and more conscrvathe on the o cducauonal level.•· Regarding the local name-rccognmon trend, "It's o saying loud and clear there are no coat-tails in this ! election," Stewart said, referring to the lad. of • runaway~ in local races compared 10 the heavy 0 fovorusm of Bush in the nauoonl race.

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Oct. 27, 19881NIC Sentlne l-8-

Opinions voiced Did the presidential and vice-presidential debates attect your voting decision?

Tina Black

John Watson " Nv ""••tcd to h,ten 10 what Bush h:id to ,oy I nlrcady hove been lls1enin!l to his c.'I ,,pw ~n 1k ~ n goocl speech mt11i.cr, bu1 thut~ h 1r Du~h get~ in, the poor wtll be no-more. the middle claI\ will be poor, and the rich will sioy rich."

" I only sa" the ,1cc-prcsidenuat debate and it didn't affect m) decision.

I thought it was a poor debate."

Chris Park

Cana Corder had .llreJd) made u my mind befcrt,,an I ,qll voir )emocrat bec;.u,c I i...,n ' 1 Ille Bush 01 Quayle. I JUSI choose the le~cr of t\\ , evils.

)e \.I"' .ii th•·,. 1 he deba1e1 .ho,,"' J1e "'here 1h 1• -n, >erat5 want .., ,,xnd l.)'1T mo::ie, a nJ ht'v. 1he R rubhcaru want to ~pend our mone) .

11 , !ems to be a lc1\Cr of t"'o evib. The 0 I IOCT3U · ~ more ' 'IOCetocd wuh

Steve Fenton

, o •mon good and th I' publicans are .:0111.'t'.rned more "'uh individual rights.

The more liberai ou .. ~.!.:s -..,It bring :ibout more beneficial changes Ill the Untted States and the "'orld."

• 1' Bcnt,cn and Quayle \ttmcd informal . hu1 ,, ,.. cu the \Criou~ contrast '-~17,e,.n u.~ R ·publicans and the O:moc:rats. I \3" .lte debate as anorher 11ua11on drama."

Julie Perkins "N• I thought II Woll predictable and alrcuJy Ii.new my view\. They JuSI ~ccmNI 10 \tab at each other."

compiled by Robb Bren nan

Students specialize in motorcycle repair

by Danyfle Balley 11 is rumored that the motorcycle repair

class in the Hedlu nd Vocational Building will cease to exist in the near fUlUie. "I started thu program Ill 1972." motorcycle repair ins1tuc1or John Smithson said. "Although I'm not here becaui.e I need the money (I ha•e my own business). I '40Uld really hate 10 tea,c. I to,·e the people and I'd mus the kids-they keep me young."

plu,lo b>• Jim Drru

Keep t hem wheels tum i ng - - John 'The Doc' Festersen repairs a motorcycle wheel in the Motorcycle Vocational Department.

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Although Smnhson declined 10 speak funher about tbis discont.inuation, he "'-as more 1hao happ) to d.isc:1m his cJass. ''It's a "ocat.ional program spccializmg in mo1oreycle, small engine and RV (lo.:e sno'4mobilc and three.wheeler) repair.

We sWt off at the beginning of uic year with 'this is a motorcycle' and end up punins 1oge1bcr big road bilccs."

Smithson said.

" .It's a rcpalr clan to prepare studcnu for the beginning and entry le•cl mechanics. in which they receive a cc:r· tificate of completion," Smithson wd.

The motorcycle repair program LS diVJded into live cigtir.week blocks "each indepm.dent. so if a student got s,ck or couldn't make it they could in· dependently come Ill and make it up," Smithson said.

Tools for thLS course arc 11ppro'Wlla1dy S700and 1uu1on cost.s arc S167 pcrei$flt weeks. But the job field ,n motorcycle repair " is vu, and wtlJ conrmuc 10 t,c. ·• ·• So far. we've been able 10 place every student," Smithson satd.

A wide variet) of people make up the class. We 1ia, e handicapped people, women. kid.s fresh out of high school, a MIT graduate, ",n fact, riabr now. I have a man from California who bas • doetorai~ in economu:s.'' Smu.bsOn said.

Oct. TT, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel-9-

131££ DOUGLAS====~ HAS THE CONCERNS OF A PARENT For A Safer Kootenai County

Dear Fellow Citizens, Ywr efecte<J pubfJC officiaJs. espec,ally your prosecvong attorney who enforces the law, must reffect our basic values • honesty. saaiffce. and hald worl<. That is Leadershrp.

Yov deservt:1 a prosecutor who works hard to avo,cJ favoritism, gratuities, and p<M]eges. because ,rs WRONG! My CDncems for a sale KootenaJ County ar8 /tlose of a pa1enL I tllml< they are aJSQ yoor concerns.

I want to~ Ille war on drugs. Before we can do tha~ we need to declare war on drugs I want to seize Ille assers and orofi:s ol drug pushers and rechannel tl'l6lr. back uito our war on drugs.

I want to put child molesters III jail Our ch1ldrem are preaous and need to be prol.eCled.

Fnends. I can't do ,1alone. I need your svppo,t and your VOTE on No\·ember 8th.

Your VOTE wrll l'lelp ff/Store public confidence :n ;-oor elected prosecutor and t:'"ai<e tills a safer conrooniry -

'"' your famly and rnne Than.k You,

- ~Cl~ 8.1 Doug,a.s

Bill and Geri Douglas with Mathew, Jeremy, and Christopher

"Being A Tough Prosecutor is More Than Just Tough Talk"

VOTE

'Bi[[ = = = ~ PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

No Nonsense, Veteran Prosecutor Pa1d By Fr1e~d.3 of Blll Oou;laa, A.tt D e g • ~ . T:c.&3.

Oc t. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-10-

Relaxation found in meditation

by Colleen Perron A\ man} approach~ 10 med1U1uon exi,1 a, there are people and JU~t a< many rca\on, why an)onc "'OUld prac11cc 11, &ecordmg 10 Tom Flm1, "'ho teach~ ph1lo,ophy or ,.orld rchi)Ons. Ihm and '1ichacl Miller, director or Media RccourcC\, conduct mednauon group<, C\c() \\edncsday a1 ; p m. uubt )lud10 of the <:ommumcatlOO·Aru Building.

Al present, about nine people attend the ~ion,. Some arc nudcn1•: od)C'•, arc instructors. FIim sa~ the 11:roup started out fairl>· small. some people at· tending a fc\lo e,enings and droppmg out. But gradual]). the group h1.> form. ed a core 1ha1 has mamrained a fairly cons1an1 a11endcm:c rare While Flint himself is Buddhist of lhc Dao persuasion, and takes a more casual and relaxed att itude about meditation, Miller 1s Zen Buddhist. "hich is more structured and demanding. Flint is adamant about pointing our that the meditation group is 001 rcligioul in nature or content, although anyone could apply meditation 10 his or hn- own religious e~pcriencc.

"It ~ psychological in e,periencc and opens you up." Flint stud. "ll') something Westerners can't sct"m to

grasp or u~tand. the abih1, or dcme 10 just ~t and do nothing. Just 10 be able to quirt the ound and COl"o<Xlltratc on lbc brea:h for onl\ a f~ minutes 1S ,-cl'\ d1f0

ficult . "

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\\ e:sterucrs benefit trom C\en a ~man a.m01111t or mcdu.auon becaUSt lhl'} arc getlf.tli busier all the nme, Flmt said.

Students arc under a tremendous amount of prmurt, and lhis all aJds up to stms. the m&Jor ca~ of h)pcttcn· s1on, he said. Wbl'TI rncdi1111on L, done on a regular twis. call~ 1f p<)&\lblc, lhc rcsulu can be dramat,c, he wd. Con· cen11&uon 1> bt'ttcr m&Jnuincd, memory is unpro,cd. and 1h02,. ho practttt aremore in control and rcla,,ed , For tho)c ,.ho m.ay be mterestcd m uymg mcdnauon. Amt rccommcnch tbl') bnng a ~mall p1llov. 10 iit on and 1 wall bl3nlct to put under their cros~· ed fttt Con,crsation and a shanna or C.'{pcncnces sometimes begins the sasion, but most or the umc ritL111g and fo..-us1ns on breathing 3nd qwctudt 1> the f<Xll>

',\ bile med11111on can be done for any amount or time. group meditation 1> tnergy-buildmg m tba1 the sum ends up betng more than all LS p.uu or ·•synergistic." Flint ~d.

IJI)'"' here

Mel Elfln

photo by Ho.,...,,, ,., ,,...,.

Speaker expresses view

by David Cartthufl

Before 11 even hnppc:ned. the last prcsidentlol dcba1c wos deemed exceptionally boring by Mel Elfin. Th~ gloomy forcca,t was one of ~evcnil predict Ions Elfin, an editor of U.S. New, & World Reporu, made Oct. 13 at NIC. Whether the debate clicked on the snoou control or 001 re· mains for the viewer 10 decide.

Elfin said. Ellin, however, cited past experience in judging the latest debate. He recalled the first time that George Bush and Michael Dukakis shared a stag<'.

"Dukakis looked like Alfred E. Neuman" at the firH presidential debate, Elfin S3id, referring to MAD maga2incs's dull-looking cover character.

Bush, for his part, appeared to be barely awake and on Ben· zaclrinc. Elfin said.

The reason for dullness at these mfrcqucnt events was each candidate's specific goal, according to Elfin. Instead of tackling real nationaJ problems, Bush and Dukakis med "to avoid making mist.alces," Elfin ~d.

Elfin, who 1w covered major news stories for 20 years. differentiated between issues and problems.

Ht demonstrated that an issue is the conflict which traces ba.ck to a problem. An ecample of an i$suc IS "whom do you fear the most ... Dan Quayle or Willie Horton?" Elfin said. Howl'Vcr. at the first debate, he recalled, ndt.hcr Japan nor Ul<' Middle E.ut v.u menuoned.

Issues will not male much diffn-encc in the presidential election. Elfin said. On 1hc other band, he said. problems like AIDs and po,erty will 001 be solved by a single candidate once he reaches office. Nt ithcr

party can independently save the environment, according to elfin "The dirty liulc secret" of palillc:.,, Elfin uid. tS that "h doe,n ·1 make much difference who become& president."

When asked if that stand· point wouldn't c!iscoura,e voccr turnout. Elfin said it wasn't meant for tha1 con1cxt.

Our economic future d~ not depend on the name or the president," Elrin said. He also said that any complicated economic 1hcories would not enter a campaign where sym, bob count.

Elfin called the upcomina election ''insipid," "boring" and "almost uscltSs." He said. howtvcr. rhat this IS 1hc firs1 time 1ha1 a choice for vice prCSI· dent affec1ed the presidential 1ickc1.

Although some listeners con· iidcred him cyniul, Elfin said "the U.S. is nor in bad shape" In I 9S I , Elfin graduated from Syracuse Univcui1y magna cum laudc, and the DOI year he gained a master's degree m Ammc:an history from Harvard. After wvicc in the Korean War, Elfin attain· ed a doct0ral degree 11 the Ne,, School in New York. He was the assistant city editor for the Long Island Daily Press. where he received the George Polk Award for a .scnes 1h.a1 led to legislauvc action toward • scc.ond•mortage racket. Elfin served for almost two decades as Bureau Chid for Newsweek, a record in Washingtoo. He currently ed11S the natiooal ne,o'S section of U.S. Nl'Wf a World Report.

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Oet. 27, 1988/NIC Sentinel-11-

!String quartet!• • j tunes up show i

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by Forrest Hale Selections from Brahms, Bectho\'en and 20th Ccnrury composer Weinberger will be played at r>:orth Idaho College by the Spokane Siring Quartet.

The conccn "ill be at 7 p.m. Sunday in 1be Communication-Arts Auditorium and will be the first concen of the quartet's 1988-89 season.

The concert "'~U be opened b) "Quanet in A Major. Opus 18, No . written by Lud"ig van Beclboven.

The Quartet will then play ''String Quartet" b)· Weinberger. \\'rinbcrgcr, who lived in Florida but was born in Czechoslo,akia, draws on folk music from both his na1we counll)' and the United Sunes for this work.

.s:·

"Quintet in F minor, Opus 34" ,..,II be ic:1turcd during the concen. Wriucn in 1662 for siring quartet, and adapted in 1864. thil sclecuoo is "filled v.ith romantic warmth, emotion and dramn,'' according 10 a Spokane Chamber Music A.ssoci:nion spokesmn.n.

The Spol.anr String Quartet was formp.tNo

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Creative Compostlon--Creatlve Writing officials (from left)Judy Harness. Linda Erickson Larry Ear1 and (In back) David Rogers.

English, writing work together

by Colleen Perron fhe Cmuivt' Wrumg Club nt NIC. go1 off to n \Omewhnt ,hnky ttllrt but ll progrc~,h·ely packing up ,team, drawing some e,ccp11onnl talent Started IO}l yrnr by l·ngh,h lll)lru~tor Jome\ Mel cod, 11 hos since been 101.en over by D0v1d Rogers of the l~ngli\h depnrtmtnt nnd ,rndrnt Lnrrr lnrl S1ur1lng and \loppinll with nbout four l)l'oplc, the dub now hos bl't"cen ~1:1. and ,c,cn c:rrnll'C "nlCr! 11ho mce1 un fue~dny noon) in the peer tutoring center to d"cu~, nnd cncournse cnch 01hcr \lllh their ,anoui wriung proiect, fhc group I\ n~ vnried ns 1he1r mdl\ 1dunl 1n1eres1s ond bncl.grounds.

Rogers," ht> wo, 3 fJcuhy :1d1 iser ID\I \elllC}tc1, i, no" writing and teaching When nmc permm. he 1, l'Orl.1ng on "mo, 1c trcauncms" to ~ubnut to tclevisaoo producer,. one of which I~ o 60-pagc wn~,p11i tor a lc:iturr film for J. Connell l>rooucliom lk ha, nl\O ~ubmntcd " Ori., tor ,11com~. and ,op \how,, }Jlt'(1hcall), " Cagney :ind Lo,cv Roger) I) no" working on a treatment tor two I: hour mo, ic, tor l'aromounts • "Star l rel., the 'le\l Gcncruuon."

J~dy liarnc", "ho 11 a o:oumclor tor alcohol J_Ud drug add1rnon. ma.,tcred m P> <~holog1 iu lJonzn~a "'h1le m111onng In En~h<h, and,~ no" m~ohcd in r~archms n no,clabom hero\\n famih Horlle)~bf10J't1CUl3rh pro· ud or her rr-c.uch paper lo1 Enghsh 104. "h1ch dealt .,..,th gcnc11c enginctring .ind akohohsm, as 11 ":IS publbhcd b)' P&P Pubh~hins.

Earl, who ~ns rnken only Enghsh cour5es, 1< a wrnrr and ha.s publ~shcd and \Old sc,cr11I :irtid,s for Archcf) W~rld Maga.z1~ and has an lbSigruncm to write fi\e more amcles.

"\\ ruins b fun. and 1t should be run I set to 11,ork oullldc. n'llwuc produ.:tS and a.nal}re :·icld t~g equipment ;md do 11 v.here I to,c n the mcs1." Earl said. lmdo Eridson. an Engl.i5h dt'P3rtmcm r.ccrcur,, has l'rattcn o,cr u:lO ~ . v.mes ~hon storie§ aod "'3nb to v.rnc a no,d.

Other\" ho arc in•ohcd "'llh thl' v.rm.ng dub v.ritc ar· 1klc\ for Raden' Di5est, ro~n..~ an,pirauoaal, .science fi,uon and ht<toncal fiction .

All the dub memben m ~ the llTlporianct of Cl1£bih 103,104 an lunhering lbetr edu.::auon a.s "Cll as. their "'flllng ,kill\. " tudcnl\ "ho tal.c IOJ dD II v. 1th the 1111: ude that 11 ', iu,1 ,omc1hm, 10 act through In college. 11·~ much more than that,·· Regen ).'lid The crn11,c "m1na group ti warm :ind rrla.,ed, mcmbt~ q,1d, ,..,th r,en.on, ronmbuull! 10 v.arl..s a.s the} 31<' pr~cnted In 1h11 hresli!r umospbcTe, 1uu~· llom art g1,('o, que-,uons 3.\1.ed and ade;u nploced. \\ 11h a <mall budget from ~IC, the dub plans to ha\e r~td m~ to publi,b1ng h ~ . 10 to Sp<:·iiaM for readm1, lrom othtr "'titers and pocu and in strncral, ,mH• 10 broaden m C\p<))Urt to all types ol "'nung and apph It o.:cupattoru.lly or , o..-auonaU}. \\'ht'n a~l.ed "v.b.11 do )OU "'ant to bt 11,iJrn you gro"' up," E.ltl, "ho is reured, 1,a.11h1th a gnn," If I ~er gr01o\ up. l 11o1ll prob:lbl) ju,t .:onunue 10 "'rue. l'rn !9. or at lea,t I ··tccJ" 19."

Th<' dub rs al\\a), mtcr~ted tn "'" "'m= and cordmlh in, ues any 3lld all "'no ~) "'an' funhcr thc-ir "riung ,lilli l1ld C\'J)OSurc One of the biggest ad, .llllll!C$ tC' the club is 11~ abWtt) to sen·e ~ a resou!I% for coonecun,g v. ricers "11h publishers, loall) a.s v.ell as nanonall}.

ed in 1979, b)' members of the Spokane

Symphony and was rhe qunnet-in-residcncc at Eastern Washington University.

The quartet has ployed in New York nt Carnegie Hall in 1980 and completed a concert tour or England, Holland, Gennany, Denmark and Austria in 1984.

The quartet features Kelly Farm and ltlne A)cr Blegen playing violins. Clo.ire l<ttble on viola. Achilles Balabanis play. mg cello and Margaret Saunders Ott on piano.

F'srris. fim violin and concertmaster or rhc Spokane Symphony since 1969, gndoated from the Julliard School of ~1mie. From 1973 to 1983, he was concert· master w11h the Peter Britt Festival Orchestra m Jacksonville, Ore. He is currently a profmor of violin at EWU. Blcg.cn, second violin, gnduated from tht Uru,.crsir> of Washington wilh a degree

tD mus,c education and raught at public IC.boots In Walla Walla, Wash .. for five yean. Sbc has b«n v..11h the orchestra since 1%1.

K~ble wu ,otoist v..ith the Spokane S,mphooy Ownbcr Orchestra m 1984 and 11 J)la}'IOI pnnopa.l ,,,ola for the Spokane Symphony.

C<Uist Bal.ibdmS ~Wied 3\ prmc1pal cellu1 of I.be Spokane Symphony in 1969.

He u also profeswr or c~llo at EWU. Ha,,ing spent much of her tare in Spol;;anc, 011 has appeared v..uh the Spokane Symphony and has played 1n many rcc11als in the area. She was listed in the 1976 "Who's Who of Women."

Gcru:rol admruion prices arc S6 for adults and S2 for studt'!ltS with I.D. licketS arc O\'nilable through the NIC box office.

Ocl 27, 198&/NIC Sentlnel-12-

'School for Wives' ready for C-A stage

By DIYld Car1chulf Cramer, also or Coeur d'Alene Hiah, con. founds Amolphe '" Horace, the final match for young Agnes. NIC \ludents John Welker and Kyle Blacketer als<Htar, wuh knmfcr Hoo,·er from Coeur d'Alene and Tom Haughton from Ha)'llft, Lake It· ling in other rote,.

For 1hc second ume ID bis career as a dircc:10,, John "'ydcggcr will O'<er,te • ha1 he calh a umcles\ \afire. ''The School for W1v~.·· Hailing from Le"n and Clark Staie Col· legc. !'l.ydcg&cr is 1he fint guest dlICCtor at NIC Fir~, on h11 agencu 1l ''So::hool fOI' \\ '"C\," one of 111oo pla)'I which N)dqsn hu prc\lously directed b) frcnch playwrigh1 Mohcrt.

"School for Wive," demands gcratcd acllng unlike the realism of

c,,1.

mms

and tcle, 1\10n, Nydcgg,cr utd. h tJ \Cl m f>ari, around 1660, wriucn by Moliere m th11111mc Jl(riod (righl nfler another 1600I pla)"A'rlght named William Shalmpcare).

According 10 Nydegger. 'l..!olicn v.~ Ult "mosr famou} French playv.nght of lhc 17th ccniury." His play~ "wmz.c social graces and romantic intniues," !',tdq,gct said, with enduring "um,crwit)" •h1eh keeps l he plots current.

Moliere', work, arc "birlng comcdici or manner~." Nydegger ,aid . A rhcatcr in· muctor nt Le11oH and Clark for 2,4 years, Nydegger also dlrccrcd Moliere·, "Tar1urrc." He finds 1hc French playwriaht', works humorou, . even two centuries after they were wriucn.

Bc~itlts teaching thcarcr In Lewision, Nydegger dlrc,:red 1wice at the Coeur d'Alene Summer Thcarrc. It wl\ 1hen, Nydegger said, tha1 he worked wi1h Michael Ward of NIC. Nydeucr was allO dlrwor In March or 1988 a1 rhe Spokane Civic fhca1cr. He u id he met NIC drama 1n~1ruc1or Tim Ranck 1hrough "professional assoclauon."

The caS1 or cigh1-1i, men ll!ld 1-v.o women-will don "igs on o,. 4, S, 10.

11 and 12 a1 8 p.m. in Lhc C-A Aud.itonum.

A master's dcgrcc s1udcn1 ID cos1unung ..m supply 1hc period clo1hing, and a h:irp\ichord player is expected 10 SCI 1hc 1onc musically.

Molicrc's story mvoh·es a "'calt~. middle-aged gcn1lcman "'hose cauuou.s pur}ull of matrimony bacl.fir~. 1'.n}tcn Bro\\ n from Coeur d'Alene High School Tickc1s for lhc performance cost SS for plays Agnes. rhc virtuous innocent "ho ploo10 b1 CloriJ """" adult.s, bul NIC 11udcnts and Slaff can continually foils SO.year-old Arnolphc, en1cr free wi1h an ldcnrificallon card. played by NIC s1udcnt Rob Lowder. Lyn School for Wives Rehearsal--Oave Scott as Chrysalde (on right)

and Rob Lowder as Arnophe rehearse their lines.

I will work for

Len Mattei

• Adequate support of higher education: Creative solutions !6lfi fund needed improvements.

Representative

• Idaho's Families: Daycare and the prevention of physical and sexual abuse of women and children demand attention.

• Quality wage jobs: Raising the $2.30 minimum is a logical fufil step.

for District 2-B Democrat

• Improved funding for K- 12 education: Our children..are the future.

• Balanced decision making: Special interests have too often dictated past legislative decisions.

The Right Choice for Balance in Boise

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-13-

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IKeysfor salei Little Feat can still 'Let It Roll' I

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I•••••••••••••••••••••• • .._.••.._.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . .

I by David Gunte r The question, "'hic:h has bung in the air · The song exhibits Payne's songwriting The NIC Foundauon has lauoc:hed tlS I for the last nine yea.rs has been. "If the skills. as do six others on the album. His "88 Keys'' fundraiscr.

I Nearly decade bas passed since Little band =re to record again, "'ho c:ould IS-year tenure in the studio has given the Klraten Snyder

I

About 1,000 "Nev. Sound Wave" 1 brochures were mailed to area res-idents to 1 I appeal lhe11 par11c1pauon JJl the purchase I 1 of a key for the new Steinway Grand I 1 Piano. The 88 key~ are SJOO each.

I I Each donor is acknowledged by a wall I I display in the Communication A ris I I Bu tiding lobby. They will al'>O rcceive a I I donor certificate.

I I "Wouldn't u be nice if someone would I I buy a whole octave?" said Myrtle Adler, I I co-chairman of the •'88 Keys."

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According to Adler· the Foun~uon I ~ ~!7,000 to help pay for the Steinway.

I This )S JUSt one of the ways me~ben hope I to raise money to pay for the insLrumcnL I A1 present: about 2S key, have been sold , I the co-ch~irman ~ 1~. .

I "The piano really is ~onh 11; 11 will help I brmg belier entertainment to Coeur I d'Alene.·· Adler ~aid.

I However, sal~ arc not going as well as I membeu had hoped.

I "I really hope more people will respond.

I I would like 10 sec 0 lot more keys sell," I Adler said.

I For more informatiori on the "88 Keys" I fundraiscr coll 769-33J6.

3

Feat released an album. Following the death of the group's founder and lead singer, Lo"'ell George, Feat fans 'Oi1:fC fore· ed to be conmn with reviewing the reiaU\~ly small body of recorded work available for fmenins.

When the album "Dixie Ch1dcen" c:amc out in 1973, its 10 songs defined the sound which would build an audience for tht band. For lhc most pan, that audience wru comprised of other players and music business types, dra11r11 to the six-piece helpI ings of 1igh1. rhythm n' blues-tinged funk.

I Fifteen years later. the core of Little Feat I ~ reunited LO put together what amounts I 10 a sunultanc:ous recognition of history I a.nd a much awaited step forward into the I future.

I "Let It Roll" is the 19&8 model of Lit· I tic Feat and proves the band can still tear I it up- with a lot of help from its friends.

I Fortunately, those friends have: always I been of Lhe highest mlliical caliber. On this I outing, the Feat have made use of I.be vocal I talents of Bonnie Raitt and Linda I Rons1ad1 -both long-ume adrrums of the group-on back-up vocals. They arc: join· 1 ed in that capacuy by Bob Seger on a fC'W 1 of the album's cuts.

.J

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possibly stand in the shadO" oi Lowell George?'' The choice "'-as lo.; Angdcs vocalist Craig Fuller.

Fuller'svou:e is not new to listening au· dienccs. His background io,oh•es song.,.,Titing credits Raitt, Ronstadr and a hosr of others. along 11ri1h years of rccor· ding artd road "'orlt .,.;th American Flyer and the Pure Prairie League. It was Fuller ~ h o ~ and performed early hits like Amy as PPL helped to forge the courury-rod: sound of the 'iOs. On "Le't It Roll," he passes mll5ter in very different mll5ical surroundings.

From the first cut. the new singer's pan in the band is obvious-he is there to share the spotlighr with guitarist Paul Barrcrc and keyboardist Bill Payne, ,,.,ho co-wro1e and sang on most or the songs "'ith him.

On "Hate To Lose Your Lo,in','' Fuller trades verses "'itb Barrere-,,.,·ho delivers bis lyrics in a style haunting): clos~ 10 Lowell George. The trademark balfume percussion an_d sinuo~ slide guitar a_re 3!] in place, lea,,ng the listener woodrn~g 1f ~e band might ~e hopelessl1 locked into its past. By Lhe tune tbt first few bars or "One Oear Moment'' ht1vc gone by. those fears are rclte-ed.

'J{O COo/£1(

'TJlCO 'B'ELL

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keyboardist a killer instinct when it comes 10 a good pop song, and it sho"s on Lhb selection.

"Listen To Your Heart" brings 10 mind the Apoclllyptic Funk production \\hich Ted Templeman buried the group in on the album "Time Loves a Hero." Templcm:in came 10 the group in the a11emp1 10 widen the appeal of Little Fe::11. The result "'as a cavernous. he:ivy-~and_ed mix on a series of less-tban-1nsp1red recorded performances. ''Listen" does not fall squarely into the Templeman school of over-production, but it does s.how that a sow's car is a" hole lot funkier than a silk purse.

The title track is by far the holiest song found on lhe two sides of music. Like most good R & B tunes, it locks into a groove and works out with a vengeance. Most of the members take extended solo breaks and ~arrcrc w_ails t~rough the 1alc of "cr~isi~: in overdnve "'1th my baby by m)' side.

Great liluarure? No. but well within the realm or good rock n' roll. .. Let It RoU'' probably nc,'.c~ ,,.,ill be named Album of the Year, bu111 1s a wellproduced collection of songs well worth a listen.

4

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Ocl 27, 19&8/NIC Senlinel-14-

Band instructor performs with baton in hand

by David Gunter

Band m~1rut'tor Terr) Jones can playat least a little bit- on C'-CT)' in.strumeo1 1n the orche~1ra Logic would ha,e it that he would be a ppeanng regularly, taking e,•ery opportunity to peTform.

Not so, Jone\ \aid After all, "'hY pla1 only one in~trument "'hen ) OU can be in charge of them all?

student• about them. The in<tru..:tor pcnen.:cd 1:iroad~ horuon., b) jumping in· rea~oi;ed that ir an md1v1du.:tl t!> aware ot to the computer a.:e, Jones <aid. In the near he i< f1<tenin3 10. 11 will help lllm to futurc. tnStructor<. "111 ha,c aC\.'C'), to 1of1apprtCQte other forms of music. ,.are that 11111 al1011 them to "mrut" ~orn" It'< through 1hat educa11on and rletc mu.'1C31 arrangement~ and ha,c the unckm.anding tlw I hope to bro.idtn their ,"Omputer e.,tract, tran,po,c and l.t\c.'r-prmt t'1c ~anous mstrumcntal oort~. horuom, mu~1cal1'," be said Though he .:an "get around" on most Tu muuc depanrncnt also ha5 C't·

,.ha,

By simply picking up till baton, Jones pulls music out of the br=. "'oodwmd and percussion sections simwtancoU51; .

"1 'd much rather conduct than play " Jones said. "It's e,en a bigger ru5h 10 get up there and non-,erbally communicate with 50 people in performance-I get a lot of satisfaction ou1 of that. " After si:ic years of teaching mu.<1c tn public schools in Oregon and Montana.

Jones came to NIC in 1985. He counts the addi1ion of lecture classes as the biggest differe nee bet" een l he two sradt IC\ els. One of those lec1ure classes. Sur,ey of Popular Music, was started by Jones as a -.a~ to reach a wide range of Iisteners.

Jone\ \Old he didn' t decide to become a mu\1C te-achcr unul hi\ lrcihman ycnr 1n rollegc. Sln~e he d1d11'1 hove whnt he call, cu lhc " pcrform,,ncc bug," he \ l)Clll time working on perfecting hi~conducting \l(llls. Jone, come 10 NIC with both on M.A . In mu,1t education nnd un M.M in condut<ting.

h,,

,. r

" You don't ,c:c .i lot of people with two mu.,1er's dcgrcc1, but I'd like to have ubout ~Ix," Jones soid. " The re .ire ju.st \ O many thing, that I'd like to learn more about " Teaching ha\ a1vcn Jone$ o way 10 continue learning while passing along some of the knowledge he h05 goincd nlong the way, he said

·•1thin ~ it's importan t that people learn what they're listening lo," he said, "because i1 'sea\) to nip o n the radio and li,ten 10 things and no t kno" .1n;1hmg about it."

Since jau and rock n' roll are the.- onl> truly American music forms, Jones said he wnnt<.-d 10 structure a class that would 1c.-ach

an, i~trument , Jones" mo,t proficient on the trumf>(t and nu1e He said hi1 h\lcning 1n~1e, leiln toward Jau-rock ru\itln, " 1th the group Sr )1ro G)•ru being u good c, amplc of that genre. Hi~ 0 11n collet1ion of mu\1,· reveukd a d1ver~i1~ of mu1ical preference), with ,cry IC\\ Mylc, n d udcd. ''I ha,e a lot o r d 05s1cnl mu~k. n lot of <1rolgh1-1thcad Jnu. pliomy of rock n· roll- even ~ome hcnvy metal," he 1a1d. ''Othe r I hon original, llrn1111e Rogers ktnll 11[ counu) western, 1' m pretty good about ull l}'f>C' or mu\lc "

ph1110 b> /Ja,ld Gun/tr

Blowing his own horn - - Band Director Terry Jones takes some time to practice his trumpet.

" I teach because I like to learn. Each dny I pick up something new from my studcnl5 and look; at things a llttk differently."

C-A, gallery events slated

by Linette Freeman

p ho10 by R-mor,• Prurun

Pottery from the ground up--Ceram1c's student Tara Swank works on her project.

Oct. 28-" Syn thesis," a ceramic display by .\1argm Gregg will be , hown in The Gallery located in the lower level of the Edminste r Student Unio n Building. Thl5 it t.hc linal day of this ceramics 5how. The Gallery hours are ooon to 6 p.m. wttkdays.

Oct. 30-The Spokane String Quartet will perform a t 7 p.m. in the Commu.nic-ation-Arts Auditorium. For ticket ioformauon call 16S-3AIS. Nov.4-12- Moliere's " Scnool For Wives," directed by Dr. John , ydegger, 11.ill be perfomed tn the CommunicationArts Auditorium at 8 p.m. Sho,..., are scheduled for ,ov. 4, S, JO, 11 and 12.

Nydegger is the former head of the Theater DC1)aftmeo1 at l.(s,,is Clark State College.

General admission i5 S5 for adults and S3 for senior citizens and children. :-llC studtnts are admitted free.

Nov. 7·30- Tbe ""' exhibit in The Gallery will be a group photography shD" .

Gallery hours are noon to 6 p.m. on weekdays. For more information call 769-3418.

Nov. 11-12- "Eleemosynary." a Centre Theater Group production, sooruored

by the American Association of Un1vers11y Women, will be shown in 1he Atrium Budding located al 200S Ironwood Parkway. The show is scheduled for 8 p.m. and proceed} will benefit scholarship fund ~ for women. Ticket~ arc ava.ilablt for SJO and restrvatioru can be made by calling 772-7749.

Shear Artistry Hair Styling/ To"11 ll QJr & Skin Co.re Salon Retail Center , N=s ,Focus 21 Paul Mllchell • Plus More •

, Red.kin

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NIC Student •• Discounts

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Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-15-

Sports training the Wylde~ way

by Darrel Beehner For 13 ye.1rs student aLhleLCS of North Idaho College have been getting pushed, pulled, poked and prodded by one of lhe most experienced athletic 1rainers in lhe NOrth WC5"t.

Al Wylder, who has been a trainer for 46 years. came to N'IC in October of 197S after spencJjng 11 years in lhe major leagucseight yean with the San Francisco Giants and three years with the Cincinnati Reds. ' 'Pete Rose and I and Tony Perez were rookies all in the same year," Wylder said. "Th.efollow• ing year Johnny Bench came along."

"All three of them are in the Hall of Fame now. But I didn' t help to put them there," he said, laughing. "They had the Lalcm to get there on their own."

Wyldcr i.s a smaJI man wilh almost shoulder-length gray hair, a gray beard, a sparkle in bls eyes and a loud voice that echoes throughout the sma.11 training room behind the gym. nu, perhaps his most outstanding physical choraeterlstic Is his long handlebar moustache. " Rollie Fingers was the only guy in the American League wit11 a handlebar moustache, a nd I was

the onJy guy rn the National League with a handlebar moustache," Wylder said v.i1h a chuclde.

Before going to the major leagues, Wylder spent sill years with the Pacific Coast League (a division in the minor leagues).

"Before I got in the major leagues I was six years in the Pacific Coast League. I got a championship ring there," Wylder said with a smile. "f never got one in the majoJ leagues. The best we did was win the Western Division in the Nation.al League."

The whole time he ialkea, Wylder sat on a trainer's table with a Coeur d'Alene High School trackster's leg in hi.s lap and methodically squeezed the caJr until he found something lha1 in· terested him. " Did I get one?" Wylder asked, as a pained look appeared brieny on tbe runner's face.

"Yes," said the tracks~r.

Wylder ma£Saged the area for a couple of minutes and soon the pained look was replaced by one or great relief.

Through his years in Lhe majors, Wylder has met nnd worked with some of baseball's most fomous people- Willie Mnys, Gaylord Perry aod Ron MnrichaJ.

" I can .><IY that l spent a little time with some or the better known," Wylda paused and smiled...Then I spent ti.me with a lot of 'aJso rans' too."

Wyldcr said he came to NIC after the close of the 1975 baseball season because the NIC wrestling coach ar that time, Les Hogan, . had offered him the job. " f figured it would be a good way to kind of settle down in one spot where I wouldn't have to be traveling around aU summer long,'' he said.

Not only docs Wylder [ike to train othe:i: runners, he loves training hlmseir. " I still run probably about six mornings ar week," Wylder said.

He bas run in six or seven marat hons, including the Portland, Seaside and Coeur d' Alene marathons.

Wylder said he loves working lli~th all the at.h.letes at NlC and plans to stay as long as he feels that he i.s contributing something to the athletic program.

A student got up and started to walk out the door of the training rcnm. ''Good-bye Mr. Wylder," the student .said. " No1 Mr. Wylder, just Al," Wylder said. "I don' t like !.hat for. ma.I stuff."

'

Al Wylder

photo b)• Rosvm,ry Pcta-s,n

Hopes for another dream in wrestlers' sights

by Brian Walker The ultimate aoal for any collegiate team would be to capture a n&Lional championship. It's the very end of a long road. It's simply the best. For the North Idaho College wrestling team, 10 win another title Is not out of sigh1, acoordlng lo Coach John Owen.

"We'v~ 101 1ood depth and rcally touah kids," Owen aa id.

Owen aaid they must concentrate on what they have to work with this year rather than last year's championsnip IQUad. Tot lL'llll'I is currently preparing for it~ l\ome opener a,ainst Hiahllne Community College on Nov. 11. The RedGray intrasquad will be held Nov. ) .

"Tbne's usually a good crowd ai the intrasquad, and It ,hould be in· terestina," Owen said. "It's a way 10 &'CC how they perform in the gym and a V.' I)' 10 show the wrestlers to the public."

The alu.mni dual will talc place Nov. Sand round out the pre-5QSOD evenu.

The dual ls strictly enteiutnmcnt and is

" no-loSt situation," Qv.·c:n said.

The NJC Takedo1'-n Toutnamcn.t will be held Nov. 12. .Eight teams fromMootana and Washington, including NlC, arc expcct:cd 10 panidpate. The competition should be good, Owen said.

The first four wctb of "''Ork.ouu consiued of ··a complete review. The nm rwo weeks we L1U"Cw a bunch of neutral wrestling at them such a:s takedowns, " Owen said.

During the third week, ··di:sa<h'alllllge wrestling" from the bottom was revic11.«1. " We also had some ranking and clunination matches at t.he end or WO!'l 3, ., OWen said.

The fourth wed :. the grapplers cooccntrated on t he top pan of wrestling 11

such as riding and pinning, Owen said.

Two •'rcstlers in the I SO-pound category suffered inj uries, Owen said.

Freshman Mi1:e Hill surfered a broken ankle 'frhile sophomore Keith Adam5 b:ul a sprained onr. Both -..Te.1tkn should be rady to parudpatc by the ~on opener, Owen said.

The WfCSlkrs ha>-c rcsponded wcO to mffi their v,'right di vuion rcquirernenu and commne t.bc proper mrtrition.

Owen said.

"It·5 mcoura.gmg co sec people do that. \\ e want our athlc~ to be rn the best possible condirion," Ov,en said.

The coacb also praised the work of Assistant Coach Bill Pecha, a nutrition expert, for helping v,ith the wrestlen' diet.S. At this time, the squad is "difficult 10 coml1W't'' to las1 year's team. ·'Personalities change so much over

a year and people get better," Owen said.

The number of talerued freshmen was encouraging to sec, according 10 Owen.

He also mentioned the good leadership of rerumcrs Scott Fllius, Greg Butteris, Gordon Lacroix and Robbie Benjamin. " We still have a lot of things to find OUL," Owen said, in reference to acadenua, adjusting to Coeur d'Alene and the "banging up" of being on ·t he wrcatlin,g ,cam. " You have to lllso get it done right in the arena: · be said.

Owen said the team'& goaJ for now is to improve each practice a:nd cover an the n-eccss.ary arw of wrestling.

"I'm trying to get everybody on a time sclaedule," Owen said .

This viill all lead to the long•term goa l- winning a nother Na tional championship. '

1 '.,

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Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-16-

College on the lake

by Rosemary Petersen "lt's just you and the wind on Th.rec sailboats will soon join Lhe NIC water neet, donations to a wiodboard. Oo a Hobie Cat it's the college by Greg M.ailitch Just you, the wind aod boat." said Marina. Two are J6-foot Balboa .~ l , Jtaning back and looking daycruisers, and the third one il a as ir tu: .,ishcd he was on one.

26-foot sloop big enou&h for overnight trips.

Miu Mancuso, a Joe.al sailor, and David Lindsay, dean of sruAbout three yean ago the cam- dent affam, are both real i:npaign "College on the Lake" was l=ted in the sailing program and developed for NIC. It should have ex.cited about the new boau NIC been "College by tbe Lalce'' has acquired. They wan1 to rum because nothing was happening a program on restoring and main"on" the lake at Lhat time, accor- taining boats, lessom on sa.iliog ding 10 Dean Bennett, student ac- and ocean trim in the fuLUJe. tivities director.

Once tht rmest boat on Lake In the past, t.he beach area Coeur d'Aleoe, NIC's 26-foot around the campus wasn't being sloop bas fallen bdund due to new utiliied for the school, Bennell technology, but BenMtt said it is said . Concessionaires took care of still a great boat and needs some a ny boat rentals aad snack bars, work l'o bring it up to "snuff." but nothing wa.s actually run by Bennett p.tans to make this a Lhe college. "learn by doing" actiYit}. C1a= Then Bennett came up with the Laugh! by Mancuw ,..;u SLan idea to change that , suggesting the about Jan. 24 and rnttt on Tuesschool take charge of it . The Col- day evenings from 6-9 p.m. About lege Foundation gave clearance to eight sessions wiO be held and 'iliill open up the beach and make it include how LO cltan and mainwn the hull or o boat in oddition lo the available to the students. whole maintenance procedure on First. tne focus was on kayak the sloop. This will be a,·ailnble and windboard rentals and in- through the Continuing Eduanio.a struc tion. The interest started Deparuneni. snowballing, a nd when the Hobie Mancuso also "ill be teaching a Cats arrived. the dedsion was made to si,an ·renring them to help Basic Sailing Theory course, star· in financing more equipment and ting March 16, oo the repaired sloop and the daycruisers. He is activities in the future.

planning on JO sessions irom 6-9 p.m. on Thursday nights.

Mancuso has had a lot of C..'<· perience sailing on Coeur d'Alene We. In addition 10 being the

owner of his own business, he has also rebuill boau and raced sailboats and ha.!, a lot ,,f available time and would love lv L<.ICh, he sai d .

The Basic Sailing Theory course will cover dimensions and pans, rigging and I.be sa.i~ themselves, points of sailing, saiJs and the wind and sail trim.

plwo by Sha111ton Ho,,,.ord

-Campus on sailDean Bennett surveys the newest addition to the NIC water fleet.

Unpredictables await 1989 season ......................~· . ...... brian walker

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Once again my favorite spon event was upon me and was gone. The World Series is the major event of our "national pastime." And, yes, my dream of attending the festivities disappeared for another year.

Despite the fact tha.t my media-happy Yankees fell three games short of the division title, I still took interest in the event. (By the way, my excuse is th.at King George aroused too much emotion in the Yankee club house during the pennant race.)

The "boys of summer" battled for 160 games (give or take a couple) to watch two teams emerge from the pack.

The Oakland Athletics and Los Angeles Dodgers advanced to the World Series with the theme being "Califomia Here We Stay."

Here are a few unpredictables 10 look forward LO tlle Dodger Manager Tommy Lasorda somehow put together an injury-plagued lineup to surprise the Mets in 1989 season: Will the California Angels and the San Franscisco 1he National League playoffs. I never thought the day would come again when I would see him rumble out oa Giaau battle in the World Series, a second conse.cutive the field full of joy with his mouth wide open and his all-California series? r believe in omens. but I highly arms extended fully outward-a scene last viewed in 1981 . doubt it.

At any rate, give "Chubbs" credit. He guided the Will George Steinbrenner get so tired of {iring "Dodge1 Blue" of last year, which was 16 games under managers that he becomes the owner-manager of the .500, int.o the World Series and a regula! season record Yankees?

Will pine t.ar and sandpaper be legal? of ~7, jU5t a slight 43-game improvement. l respect.

Will someone io the neighborhood of Wrigley Fi.eld in the skipper for his continued mastery of the game-a Chicago break the lights for disl.Urbing his peace at night? definite favorite for the Manager of the Year award.

Will Fernando VaJenzuela cut dowo on ti!L'OS to return On the other end, Oakland and the "Bash Brothers'' of Jose Conseco and Mark McOwire breezed by the to the form he once was?

Will the Atlanta Braves' television announ.ccn get fired Bosox in four straight in the American League playoffs.

The Athletics, owners of the best regular season record, for falling asleep during a telecast?

Will the Baltimore Orioles begin the .!aSOn with over used a combination of power and pitching 1hiougbou1 straight wins? the =on and the league charnpioruhip series LO reach 20 WilJ Jose Canseco ever take a half cut at a pitch? its ultimate destination.

How many bean balls will it take to get Don Baylor So it is safe to say that this year's World Series featured a scrappy team, whic,h many people felt didn't have a mad?

Will the last play of the season come down to a view prayer of advancing against me clean-ait favorite. The 1h.e instant replay? result of the series brought up one of the beauties of ooAnd last, but 001 least. Will Canada's Ben Johnson sports. One can never predict what is going to happen. quit track to become baseball's fmt player to steal 50 Why do you think Columbia's football team kept uying bases and hit SO home runs in a single season? for so IIlllllY times to finally get their win? A great acWe'll just have to wait and see. complishment and a big boost to their program.

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-17-

Lady Cards on the courts

by Kim Glrtman The NIC women's basketball team has taken to the courts to uy and win back-to-back Region 18 championships.

Co<oaches Greg Crimp and Vic: Wood-..-ard begin their s.ixlh year as coaches with a career record of 122-2S. Last year tbe Lady Cardinals won the Region 18 Championship and -..ent to Nationals for the first time in hi51ory, finishing the season 29-5.

TbLS year the team has a tough schedule ahead with two 4-ycar college, 10 start the year off. according to Coach Wood· ward. The Cards will open the seaMJn on the road at Montana Tech Nov. 13 and return Nov. 19 when the team plays Western Montana in Chnstianion Gymna,ium.

Jf!Att

FINS &FEATHERS

.,Ba it

'' Montana Tech .,.ill be a tough challenge u ncc ..-e .,.;11 have to get orr the bus after the long drive to Buue and be ready to play a more e,cperienced team with juniors and senion.

But, optimistically. I think -..c are capable of winning," Woodward said.

Besides winning back-toback championships, the team would like to work together to esr.abbsh team togetherness and communication, Woodward said.

Returning for the Cards are six sophomores, including three starters-Cheri Sharp of Post Falls, Lori Freisz of Coeur d'Alene and Darla Smith of Lewinon. Smith "''a5 named the mo~t valuable player of the Region 18 tournament and to

TACKLE SHOP

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the first team All· Region 18 last year.

Other returning playen are SMlly Steigelman of Sheridian.

Wyo., .,.ho v.as named to the second team All-Region 18, Trina Runge of Coeur d'Alene and Elaine Schwara of Dutton.

Mont.

" Anytime you ha ve as many sophomores a.s we do who coatnouted to a Regio-n 18 Cham· pionsh1p you have to feel good about overaU e,cperiencc in leadershi p going into a season," Woodward said.

"The players have great attitudes at practice and they work ethnicaJly. They also push and support each other in positive wa)'5," Woodward s.aid.

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SSSTTTOOOCCCKKKSSS S E N AT E

Make A Difference: *Education *Health Care *Jobs *Water Quality MAKE A DIFFERENCE FOR KOOTENAI COUNTY

VOTE JOHN ST0CKS FOR STATE SENATE 1

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Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-18-

....

Cheerleading clinic Nov. 5

Basketball American style

by Shannon Hayward

by David Carl(hulf

Rah l Rah ' Sis boom bah!

All size$ and shapes or cb«rlcadcn will mingle in a chn1c on Saturda}, ' O\..

S in NIC's ChriUialliOn G11m, In1ercs1cd ~1ud cnu in the sLJttb through nmth grad~ are ebgibLc to sign up for the chccrlcadm1 clirtic-no chcerleading e:q >enencc neceua.ry TM cost is SI 5 for advance regiurauoo and $17 at the door. Each paruopam -..m receive a T·shtn, along with a piz;z.a par· ty lunch and admission 10 S IC'~ fU11 home basketba ll game, "'here all v.ill perform during the halftime entertainment.

Group discount rates arc also available for several members or one family who sign up. or rue or more students from the same school v. ho,. ish to ancnd, NIC checrlead1ng ad, isor Lmdn Bennett <nid.

Besides NIC, the sponsors include Local Color (who provided T-shirts).

Pizza Hut and Pepsi.

Lns1 year's clinic neued "'5 parLicipan1s. and Benncu hopes for n similiar tum-out 1his year. In an tffort 10 anrac1 potcnual cheerleader~. she semi out 40 lcuer. 10 ,11riou~ <chool< m orth Ida ho and the Spol..anc area.

Included m the clinic's 1ns1ructian ,, iU be ch«rs, dance rou11ne~. S} mn~uc~

and stunu. EmphuLS on proper technique and saft t)· • ill be implemented into t.bc uutructions and 11\311) IDdi\.iduah ha,e volu~tecrcd 10 be 'spo11crs."

"I real!). rta.11} ,ires., i.aJct}:' Bennett Yid. Bcnncit related '""O 1nadcnces 01 scnolll lllJUr) <one led to a fatallt)) .ncurrcd b) chccrleadtn in ot.hc-r Khools She said lhc :-OIC squad doesn't do an} jumps or pyramid) unlm shei, there 10 spot them.

Proceeds from the clink •ill 10 into the squad's fund and -..ill be used to coHr ,o)ts or 1ramporung the cheerk:adcrs to one a•ay game this ~pnog apms1 CS!.

What many people ma~ not realize about d1ccrlcadmg, BcMm ~ . IS 1h11 11 isan ,nhlcuandc:1,oc. requu,ng hard v.ork and dcdiauon. TcJ.m,.orl is also :in llDportant :upcct, lea, ing little room for lhe "me.. pcno1L ''Bctng prctt~ and cute or m~ho "0'1 ""hat u·s all abou1 an}more," Bcnnen ~d.

There u ,till pknt) of ume 10 register for the clini.:. Bennett said. Interested parttc\ ml} ob:a,n 3 rc8JStra11on form at the C-anfscld and ukc,, Junior High chool offices or from Benneu by calling 66~ 009~

The tank,· center from Holland c-an rcadtl) slrun-<iunk after a fa_<t break, and the center from Otrman)' to,..,cr~ nt 6-11 ~ 'leither ha~ pli1)cd on o college basketball team in h,~ home country. ·compcuuon bct\\CCO clubs • tS the f'OTU mninsta, in Holland, snid GiJ)

Gccrders, l" O·)C3r member of the NICb;t,ke1ball 1cam. Gcerdcr~, who<c li~t OJ.lilt ,ounds \Omethmg hl.e ..cric,," \31d the) " don' t h:i,c spom teams" a~ .\ mr nc:in1 do. Pmate club~ compete "" 1th one 11nothcr out"dc of the cduca11on \)Stem.

"1\ 101 of the clubs ha,c Am'11c.in player,," Ciccrdcr, ,a,d.

A pl.nu from Americu named Svtn Mever Joined a bnsl.:ctball club in Ger· many, one ~101,lar 10 1ho,e ,n Hollnnd. \ former player for NI C, Meyer ul1ima1cly brought a new rccruu 10 Coeur d'Alene, ,n,d Rolly William\, NIC b.ul.ctbnll coach.

Rolf R~. who , ta11d'I nearly 7 feet tall, \31d he became fr,end\ with Meyer m Bamberg. They both played fim ream m F.C. 8.imbcrg. n private basl..ctball dub. Rose \n td . In the 1pring of 1988, Rose nod William, made co niocl

through lcllc1' and telephone calls, according to Rose.

Gecrder~ ha~ learned more than ba~l..ctbnll 10 his 21 yc:m. In 198S he "",,rkrd m his native 1\ m11erdam os a 1rnn<ln1or ror a publi<hcr "That was prcny fun," Gcerdcn recalled He said he translated many medical document< from Ocrman 10 Dutch.

Ro,e spent 15 month, 1n the German Army, ll required term of \crv,cc, ht' ,a,d From his hometown of Dui\burg, located near Cologne, Ro,c went 10 lhmbcrg.

Rose c:on1inues 10 "piny mong," ilJ the center dc.,cnbe, hi\ oggrrssive approuch 10 ba,kctball. lie ,aid playing 1wo years 01 NIC i\ ti 1hor1-1rrm goal.

C.ccrdcr, would 111:c 10 play at a four· year college. I le <u1d a commumrotlon, or rncdan degree tS nn ncudem,c goal, c1peciolly 111vcn h1) nucncy in Germnn and Du1,h. ror the prc~ent, Gccrdcrs and Ro,r, along with their tc:Jmmatc<i, prepare for o ~ea,on beginning Nov 10, when they combn1 CenLrol Washington.

Where Are You Going From Here? \ec\ ~e'~ Hilde Kellogg State Repreunta tive District 2, Poairion C

Concerned Listening a nd Serving

ALL Kootenai County "It's your government, and it takes all oi us listening to each orher and working together ro help to make stare govern· ment work in the best interest of everyone. " I ask for your suppon.

Hilde Kellogg Plld for D\I Ke.egg a Suuo ~ " '"" Comrnintt. .:..C.. Scsk. Ttusum

School?

Dean Haagenson actively supports public and higher educaUonl He Is concerned about our future and the importance of Excellence in Education to that fu ture.

Work?

A healthy Idaho economy with good Jobs ts Dean Haagensons' number one priority. In addition lo providing employment, a growing economy will help us meet our needs In education and other state services.

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sen11nel - 19-

To the N.I.C. 1988

Career Fair

You can get straight talk and valuable Information . 'I. on career choices through one-on-one dialogue with working professionals

and have fun, fool

Thursday, Nov.3 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

In the Bonner Room Sponsored by Student SeNices

Over 35 Careers Represented! ~ . .. J C ~

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Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Senlinel- 20-

AJ umni across the nation

by Robbie Klenholz Athlet~ of yc\tcryear arc often forgotten "'Ith lbe arri~-al of a """ <chool ~·car.

So, to help rcrre\h eveyonc's memoriC\, here l\ a ghmP5e of "-hat the men·, luskn.ball and wra1lmg alumni of ~easotU put arc domg no11>.

In ba.,kctball. five member\ of last )car·~ tca:n a.re a11cndmg four-~ear schools.

Tim Huwnga 1s at Lewis and Clark State, Andre'- Santamaria goes 10 the Coll~c of Idaho, Johann Rhcmalda attend\ O~on Sate. Ga~·le &rn goes to ~1ontana State, and Gabriel Parnu.a plays Cor the Uruvernt} of :,;t'ada-Reno The li\l of wr~tling alumni date\ baci. u far u the 19\'13 ~ n Phil Mc~:in, "'ho plued fifth 10 the nauonah at 150 pounds l.l1 19 - • is at frC\IIO St:itc, and Brett Racicot, •bo placed second at nationals dunng the 19 - ~;ason.

Wisconsin at \l,"hitcwater College 1s 00'1' the school of Dan Pieper, •ho "'~llcd for IC in 1987 and 1988 a1 IS8 pound,.

Kevin Frame, who placed second in the 198A nauon.au at IS· pounds, now :111cnd\ Libert)' BapllSI College Todd Kinz.d. "ho wrestled for SIC at I Ti pound~. 1$ ncr,. a •cruor at Bot~ State.

Southern Colorado is no" the college of Eugene \1anmc:z.. an SIC "'TC\tlcr at 16pounds in both the 1985 and 1986 seasons.

Alaska Pacific boast~ two of '\!C's wTcstlmg alumni. T<ll'IC \tcCully, 11,ho 100~ second at the 1986 nationals, and Cun Allen. •ho "'restlcd m 19SS and 1%6, both go there.

Bob Codden. a second-placer at the 19 nauonau 0011. ittc:nd~ Utah State Unh•ersitr.

Frank Johnson, who ,ncs1lcd for NIC m 19SJ and 19S5 at l "7 pound}, oov. hangs his hat at Pacifit' Universit) in Forest Gro,c. Ore Western Oregon is nov. the school of T .J Pikhcrd. "'ho wrestled for "IIC Jt I 34 pounds during the 1986 nod 198- )C!ISOns. Dan Branders, who ,nestled for IC in 1983 and 198,!, n~ aucnds the t.;m,eo11y of Wru.hington.

Northern Montana is now the school of Ken Ruel.er. ,1c·\ ""o-ume o3liorw cham· pion at 177 pounds during the 1985 and 19 6 sea.son.

Chris Faber, "ho wrestled in 1986nnd 19 7, and S1e,c Dt.:kcr, v.ho nuendcd NIC just lns1 ycnr. no" both go to 1he Uni,cnit~ of \tont.:uia.

Western Moniann is now the school of thr~ former ~IC 'l'restlen· Pat \\lhitcomb. a two-time nntionnl champion Cor 1986 and 19"-; J1rn Putman. "ho pl.teed second in nauonals in 1988. and Ste\'e \ 'lnuer, v.ho "as eighth in the nation for the 1986 season.

lt has long been my position that the public schoo! system in Idaho turns out a good product.

That does not mean that -e don ' t have some issues that we must face , such as funding, curriculu=i, reorgani:ation/ consolidation and teacher salaries. Now that econo:iL.c times are caking a turn !or the better, we have the oppo:t.unity to take some positive steps fo::wa :-d in these areas. ! would like to return to the legislature to continue my work on education issues. ! hope that you will review my experience, and then vote fo r me on November 8th.

I sen·ed as a schoo: Tr,.:stee for six years I have served on the Senate ::ducation Co:rmittee for eight years r have served as the Chairman o f the Senate Education Coirnuttee for !our years

"f5VERDSTER ¥ IEl

STATE SENATE

,_,u,

11hqro b1· a. ,.

Foreign Speeds ters - - Foreign cross country runners (from left) Cora Carroll, Dermot Shortall and John Hickey.

Foreigners enjoy States

by Kent Lewis A.s one college among many. North lduho College's repu1a11on I\ ~nown and regnrdcd as one of rhc bnt by foreign c:ountrie5.

Thu bit of information ha, prompted four 1nd1~1duals 10 lmen 10 their conches too t· tend , IC for rhcir educauon and for crcxs<ounrr)' "They arc wcll-d1sc1pbned and have o more business-like n11itudc," A~mtant Coach Rob Connor\ said of Diane Armstrong, Cora Carroll, John Hickey ;ind Dermot Shortall.

"I ran threc'yean m school hnlf,1eriously, then in the fourth year I stopped ploying other sporu and ran fuUy," Shortall said.

Shortall. a ~ophomorc from Dublin, Ireland, came to NlC on the advice of his coach and was able LO obtain 3 ~ holanhip for cross<ountry Shortnll plans to maJor in educ:iuon while he run,.

"I feel that teaching is the most steady Job tcachers get good pay," Shon.ill said. He is not sure if he will stay and teach in America.

Diane Armstrong, from London, England. also wants to teach and current· ly plam 10 stay in Americ:i.

"Cross-country was compulury 1n Khool, and I was good ar 11," Armstrong said. She had learned most of her skills from her coach 10 England and rhe pracucc:s arc preuy much the same there as here. Armstrong said.

r.::~ ------

" I or three yea!\ I pnnic1poted in a team \port, I wanted something more in, d1vlduol," Jolin Hickey $Old. The more put ou1, rhc more received, he nid, and rhis woy the whole team does not surfer like in n 1eam SJ)Ort. Hickey, a freshman, read through a ~ holnnhip npplicnrion monual In Plppcmy, Ireland and $potted NIC. He requested a scholarship, 111hich he received, for cross-coun1ry. Hickey's major is in vocalloru for carpentry. He plan1 to stay in Amcrtcn for four to five ye.irs 10 find n job.

"I ,tarted to run because my friends were in a running club." Cora Carroll said.

She joined them ond obtnined a running schol:irship while punuing a chcmimy maJor. "The people are friendly," Shortall said.

He mcn11oned that the area 15 dlffercnl 1n n few ways compared to Ireland.

"Dublin 1s a lot bigger city, rhc winter is si milar ond the summer b cooler.'' he said.

"What I like most is rhe lake and the mountains: we don't have them.'' Arm· mong said. " The people arc friendly and the area i\ nice, small and well-kept," Carroll said.

"The team is a great bunch, they help each other. They have helped me to not worry about the little things," Shortall s:iid. "We're like a family.''

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The SELL

12()8'",166,C-1861 -

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LOANS

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,.,,,.._,~ TRADE

eo.ur d'Alene, ID 8(1814 -

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Senator Mary Lou Reed Democracy Works When You Regl.ster and

VOTE! NOV. 8TH PDJd lot by lho c:onvnmae ID te..iecl Ma,y Loo Reed, S... Ramnia. T,._

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Senll nel- 21 -

New intramurals head makes plans Sports Calendar

by Monica Kiddle Scort Petmon believes 1ha1 "you get 1wo educations at college-one in.side the classroom and one outside 1he classroom.·· That h why, as the new director of intramuraJs, he is trymg to "downplay the sports part and up-play the fun."

Peterson thinks a lot of pos11ive college experiences can be lost at a two-year col· Jege if 1he s1udents do not build strong friendships by sooaliung outside the classroom. "ln1ramuraJs is a chance to bring people back 10 rhc campus-no1 ID a study at· mosphcrc, bu1 for fun,'' Pe1erson said.

"1!'5 not just sporu. Ir's a social activity where studcnu can meet new people and build friendships.''

Peterson grew up in Pos1 Palls and gradua~d from the University of Idaho in 1987 with a degree in recreation administrauon. He did a year's internship wirh the Coeur d'Alene Parks and Recreauon Department before he was hired 10 replace Ramiro Vijarro as the intramurals director.

Pc1erson said that taking Vijarro's place "took a while 10 get set tled in," but now he is "mce1ing everybody and gelling 10 know lhc students better."

A shorHcrm goal of Peterson's Is 10 In·

crease participation ID intramurals He said tha1 the !>amc people play aU 1hc spom, and he'\ 1rying 10 change 1ha1. He wants 10 in· volvc 8\ many siuden1s O\ pouiblc. e\'cn 1he non-a1hlc1ic ones. Th1b is where his longrange goal fit\ in.

9

Oc10ber

" 1'm U)'ID8 to get more non-traditional sporu into the intramurals program," Peterson said.

Next semester he plans 10 h.a~e bowling 1ournament.s and plans to sponsor some "silly" events on Saturday mornings. such as mmiature golf. He also want.s to take ad· vantage of NIC's location by having spring event.s at the beach and by utilizing the niCA 's swimming pool.

Peter1on is making plans to sha,,. a "Dive-In Movie " He explained that the audience s1t.s on raflS in the water and a movtc such a& "Jaws" is projected onto the waU of the pool. ' ' I know ii sounds silJy," Peterson said. ' 'But it's a 101 of fun.''

Pctcrson is encouraging the various dubs on campus to participate in the intramura.ls learn sports. He believes that intramurals is a good place for the clubs lO gain publici· ty and 10 enlisl new members while having fun a1 the same time. A memo he sent 10 campus clubs read: "Remember, you need no, be ·super jocks' 10 panicipatc. The only rcquirernen1 is a willingness 10 ba~e FUN!" Any sugge51ions for activities for in· 1ramurals are welcomed "Basically. we'll try anythmg," Pn~n said. " If II student has something they want done. all they have 10 do is come in and talk 10 me.' ' The Intramural office is do'l'nstairs m the SUB, behind the big-screen tele\lsion.

Pem~on') exlcn,ion 1s 366.

WHY JELLY BELLY" IS NO ORDINARY JELLY BEAN

lntnimunol 3-on-3 S.skelbaU 8:JO p.m~ 1 VS 2. Cl I 3 VS 4, Cl 2 9:()() p.m 5 VS 6, Ct I I VS 3. Cl 2 9.JO p.m. 4 'tS 6, Cl I 2 VS 5, Ct 2 lntnomural 3-on-3 Baslretball 27 8:30 p .m , 2 vs 3. Ct 1: 4 ~ 5, Ct 2 9:00 p .m. 6 vs I Cl 1 3 vs 5. Ct 2 9'30 p.m., 2 \'5 6, Ct 1, 1 vs 4 Ct 2 Outdoor Ad..ntunis Prognom Smith Rocks, Orejjon Lea-,e NJC 5 p .m , 769-3366 tor tnfo Women' s Volleyban 29 NIC vs wwcc;, 7:00 p.m •• NIC Gym lntramunol Buk.elball Toumay 29 10 a..m NIC Gym 29 .• Crou Coumry NJCAA Region 18 Champlorunlp, Twin Fall$ 31 . Women's Volleyball NIC vs CBC, 7:00 o.m., NIC Gym 31 • • Jack White EJthlblUon 10 a..m • noon. Subw.ay Game Room Pocl\et D1lliard & 1rtc1< shot amst

25 .

Women's Volleyball NIC vs SFCC, 7-()(1 p .m .• Spokane lntnomural Co-Rae VolleyDall ~ p.m. Henry's Pnlm. vs Flam. Salamis 2, Ct I T WA.N vs Diamond Lights Ct 2 9"15 p.m. FAST vs can:llnal Sins Ct 1 Flaming Sawn1s 1 vs The Cards. Ct 2 3 Wrestling Red1Gray lnt,uqUld, NIC Gym, 7.30 p.m. .

Wre1Ulng Alumni Dual NIC Gym, 7.30 p.m 7 ln1nomunol Co-Rec Volleyball 8.30 p.m . The cards vs o,amo,,c1 Ughts. Ct 1 Flam,ng Sa1A1T11S 1 vs Cardinal Sln.s. Ct 2 9 15 p.m Fl&m1"9 SaJatn,s vs T W.A.N Ct I Henty s ~m,um vs FAST, Ct 2 a lntnmural 3-on-3 8uhtball 8.JOo.,,.. 2vs• Cl 1. 1 vs5.Ct2 9:00pm. 3va6. C11 1Yl 4 Ct2 11"30 p rr 3 vs 5. Ct 1, hs 6 Ct 2 2

. .•

• . . . • lntramuhol Co-Rec Volleyball

8.30 p.m A Salamis 2 vs Oard Sins. Ct 1 FAST vs The C&Jas. Cl 2

•

9"15 p.m.. Henry's Pr. vs Omnd Lgllls, Ct 1 Flamino Salamis 1 vs T w AN • Ct 2 10 Men's Basketball NIC vs Canlral Wasn1ng1on, NIC Gym, 7.30 p.m 11 . .

Wrestllng NIC vs H1ghhne NIC Gym, 7--30 p .m

• Women's Volleyball Aeg,onaJ Tourney (winner of nonhJ .

• Cross Country

1 M2

12

•

NJCAA National Cllampl onshlp, Twin Falls

12

.

.

Wrtstllng

NIC Takedown Tourney, NIC Gym, 11 a m.•5 p.m

13 13 .

Men's Bultetball NIC vs Montana Tech, Butte. 5 p.m .

Women's Bu hlball NIC vs Mon1ana Teen. Butte, 3 p.m.

14 •

lnlnomural Co-Rec: Volleyball Cl 1 FAST vs Flaming Salamis 1. Cl 2 9 15 p.m. Amno Salamis vs Omnd Lights. Ct 1 Henry' s Premium vs Oardinal Sins, Ct 2 15 . . . . , . . . lnlramunol 3-on-3 Basltetball 8.30 p.m .. 2 vs 6. Ct 1: 3 vs 5, Ct 2 9:00 p.m •• 1 vs 4. Ct I , 3 vs 6, Cl 2 9:30 p.m•• 2 vs 4, Ct I VJ vs 5. Cl 2 16 .

• • • Wraslllng NIC vs Big Beno. Moses IJIJ<e, 7 p.m.

8 30 p.m., T WA.N. vs Tne Cards,

Scoreboard Women's Volleyball CSI 3, NICO (15-12, 15-9, 15-8), Ocl 14 SFCC 3. NICO (15-13, 15-5, 15-5), Oct 15.

NIC 3. Big Bend I (IS. I, 15-2, 13-15, 15,5), Oct. 17 lntramunol Flag Football Final Standings 69'ers 6-C. Flaming Salamls 4-3, Point Hogs 2-3, N I Troopers <Ml lntramunol Wallayball Toumey Flnal Standings Trouble 6-C, Tho MontanG Stuos 3-3, Quack-Ups 2~ SN A .FU 1-5

UuTacolime.

Introduces:

STUDENT NACHOS ONLY!

$1.99 Reg. $2.59 A•·~le Any 11111" Y»th Valid College Scuden1 I 0 'IJol Valld Wllb Any Other Promouonal OIi""

HOLIDA Y ' S ~ ~ ~ SHOP Hours Monoay-S.lur<lay 9.30am-S:30pm Sunoay 11:00•m·• ·ooom

704 Sherman Ave. Coeur d'Alene, ID

664-2225

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-22-

It's Time For AChange Retired Teacher, High School and College Librarian; Master's Degree; Active in Grass Roots Politics for 25 Years; Legislative Chainnan of Cd'A Pro America.

She Will Serve as a Full-Tune Legislator She Understands State and National Government She Knows How to Reseach the Issues P rotect Your Future. For Less Taxes, Less State Control, and a Senato r to Represen t XIDL. Not any Special Interest Group, Vote For

THE FUTURE IS YOURS! lncumbent legislators have voted ror hundreds or millions in new tax $$S - - w hich you will soon be paying as employees.

When you cill\'t tell the Kootenai Coun ty Democrats from the Republicans, or w ho either represent, it"s time to elect an lndependcnt who has p roven his ability and determination to work for you, the taxpayer.

Ron Rankin has five children, pl us 14 grandchildren, and is concerned about their future as well as yours. A Marine Corps combat veteran, Ron is President of the Kootenai County Property Owners Association and is active in church and community affairs

Students, Once again you haue the opportunity to exercise your very special right to vote.

With your support. I want to restore the pride in the Kootenai County Sheriffs office. You can expect budgetary responsibility and quality managementfrom my administration.

The citizen's of filx?tenai County have a right to expect tough drug laws. I will work in coordination with State and Federal an ti-drug agencies to wage an all out war against drug dealers.

We need to create a safer and more secure environment for our children.

It's timefor a change.

It's time for responsible management ofKootenai County.

Please give me your confidence and your vote on November 8th.

?/~-~~?'

~

~ ~( Rerce CLEGG DEMOCRAT - KOOTENAJ COUNTY SHERIFF

,.11_m _~__~_. _?3"_.__ ~ ' ._._ -:._~_-_.~ __-_._«_...._.._._-_. ._......_..._...,_.._~-- - - - -

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--

Oct. 27, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 23-

t.tri/Systeni Succeeds with 1,000th Weight Loss Center. ,Yotri. s,,,.-· l'N<kmT~

On August 22, 1988.1'-utn System opened ii$ Jtl(j(Jl.h W~l ~

Center Nallirally, v.~'re very proud. ~ c,pe,,ed our !irstcent.tt 51Mnteen yea.rs ago Today Lhere are Nutn System• Weiiiht !..IN Centets m 50 states and Canada E..-cryday, 140,000 Ammcans look to us for wright le& s u = Nutn/S}srem, Inc. is Lhe ~ growing weighL lo6s program mN<>n.h America, wll.h rM newoenU!IS openmg ~week The reason ror our ou161.andmg succcss 1.1 $1111ple Our oomprehensM program work.I. It COI\SISI.S or pm;onala.t!d cou~g and support, dehclOUS. low-aloriP meals. mild exercise and II maintenance plan to help you keep th,. weight otr.

t.n~nit wt•ll!)11 t.n, I'll<;)', ,o nur NuLt1tlOnoJ Sj)('<!ill.J.l.<.t11111u1 Behnv10r lirPnktl1rt1ul!)1 • C<luru;rlti" Jil'O\'ld• 1·m·.,urllj!<•m,•n1 nnil ,uppt1rt TI1ey hrlpyuu 'il1 ~ur w1•11lht ~~nnd lll'IJ) ),1u undt•r-Ull1d )'tlUr w1·1gill 1'l't& pniblrnt, ·n,rn 1hmu1;h uur c,,-clw,l\·r w1•i1;h1 Jos., pn,fil,•, thl') 111'111 ) OU Mlt'l'1,'I! h)' ldt'nll/)'Ul~ J>.1d l'31.ll\A hah1h w1d l<•nnung ht·,1.h h) n,.,,. un~

Weight. Maintenance.

We don't.Jll:il help )'Oil ~ weight olL ',Ve hdp )'Oil keep u on: I.~ Duruig our mainlenance phase. adllaW )'Oll1l conwiue to recel'"C counseling.

AR>,o nutritional guidance and weight and health morulOring as ~ou return to a Delldoos, - ~ mu.ls.

Our low-ealone Su~m Cuisme" normal routtne of meal plannmg and foods are so delldous and high m supermarkel. shopping.

Wllh the support of Nutn S)swn llavor and teXtUre )001! lle\-'CI' have profession~ you will ~ ~ r the urge IO cheat.

Our nul.nUall3lly-ba.lanced Aa\w healthynew Jjf't> confident or pcnnanmt Set-PomC Meal Plan COl\$$5 o( weight oonllOI. Your lir.;t 5lep oomes "llh a call to lhrtt meal$ a day and tw0 snack.;.

I.he 'l;uu,. S>= C.es1ter. Don't. \\'alt.

Scru:mpoous dlShes til<e Bed' EnchiladM. Shronp Newburg. pau::; C.O.U now.

Md )'OgllrtS. And tempung dessens loo.- Apple Cinnamon Cupcakes. f'ot ext.1'9 Oavor at. meal tunes, our fla\'Or Enhanct't's like Mcxx:an Ok- and Banana lw)-ale ~'ide CX1r3 ~ and tllW' And ror more na..w b<>twi>\'n meats. thl'T"\ !la\'Or = b bk" Fruit Fl,wm· Ch""'"l and :-acho Fl2\1Jr Cm~ 11,,t,y

Ught Eurdsc:.

Our ltllht PXcn'l.'II' prr,iurun "d"'ll!Jl,'tl for pPopl,- not

115<'<1 lo

,•i rrc-i...11111~

II

hi-lJl' firm and Loi\<' }"Ur blld~ h<'IJ" )'>U lu,, """11 t;,i...i.., and INW\1&111 )'DW'

"ri!:h' lu:,.,

We Succeed Where Diets Fail You:

weight loss centers

II LOSE 15roh!!:;q~1! $991 .......

I ()tt., . . . .

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.. ......... v... __,_ ... ,..._ .. , _ __ ,..., 0.-,,1..,,._o,,. _ _ ,_,__

I COEUR D'ALENE I 2170 Ironwood Center Drive I 765-5666 I a.;;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I~.: -=-·_J

The Convocations Committee is plannlng to give speclal recognition lo veterans Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. All employees are ask· ed to hold a moment of silence at this time. Musi c and beverages wlll be served to campus veterans In the Student union followlng the moment of sllence.

Judy Collins has not been resche dule d at th i s time.

Refunds require tickets aJong with a note saying where the ticket was purchased, with check, cash or card and a return address. Th e Performing Arts Alliance will notify by a mailer whether a rescheduling or cancellation Is to occur.

The Association of Professional Women are looking for qualified applicants to receive a $250 scholarship. Funds will be awarded in January. Qualllica, tions are: female students 35 years of age or older, must be majoring In a business related lleld. Applications are avaliable at Student Services. Deadline for appllcatlon Is Nov. 4.

Gttrathlrs Pizza".

V

NIC life Science Division will be comprising a malling list for fut ure editions of " Bl oFeedback,NIC", a newsletter published by the division. life Sciences would appreciate the names of those Interested In hearin g the happenl ngs/ac· llvlUes that are taking place within the Life Sciences. Contact Dick Raymond, editor. rm. S-205, exten. 476.

Aerobic teachers from the Kootenai County area wlll be leading " Dance For Heart," a dance/exercise program, on Nov. 5, 9 a.m. to 12 midnight at Skate Pfau. The program helps In fighting against heart and blood vessel disease. Pledge forms may be picked up at the American Heart Office or contact Anne Halverson, NIC's aerobic instructor, at 772-4906.

A representative from Eastern Oregon State College wlll be In the SUB Foyer Nov. 4 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. to answer Questions.

Whitt Ho11u Nannie• will be Interviewing Snow Skla Elan E3 200cm downhill ekla N41'111 In Spokane Oct 15, 18 Best larnllfes In been uaOd S150. 867 2107 wasn,nglon, O C Tranapon 11lon palo No lee Call for appoln1mente 1(406)54&-1622 o, Printed Page Typing arid WP,Reuoneble wnto Helen, 108 Strand, Mlu out.i,MI. 69e01 • Rares n2.ce20

STUDENT SPECIALS

2 LARGET LARGE PIZZAS PIZZA

$ 9.99 Thin Crust/Single Topping

Addiuonal Toppings Sl..25 per Pizza <ocp 11n61

Coupoa mlbl be prt'Sffllcd wh.,,.. ord<ring.

Not ,·.:ilid "~lh ,uw olhl!! coupon or spc.-a.aL

~ MR. SUBiiij SANDWICHES & SALADS

STUDENT SPECIAL Your Choice Of Any 6" Submarine & Small Drink

MEDIUM PRICE

I I Original Crust Only <op 11!"..6l I Coupon muse be pre,mtal whm ordmog.

Not V3hd "-uh any olhff a,upoa or spc,cw.

e

$2 75 ~o:!~:!.

No Coupon

•

Needed

Honey HillFamis ************************************************

FROZEN YOGURT

************************************************

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET · 4 Kinds of Pizza - Salad Bar - Garlic Bread · Dessert Pizza

$ 3 99 •

Lunch: Mon - Fri 11-2 Dinner. Mon & Tue 5-8:30

2615 N. 4th St. Coeur d'Alene

Med . .95 Harbor Plaza N.W. Blvd Sm. .70

Lg. 1.75

Qt..

3.95

667-7827