The North Idaho College Sentinel [Vol 43] No 5, Nov 17, 1988 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

North Idaho College

Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho

Volume 45 Number

Thursday, Nov. 17, 1988

Sophomores get prime selection

GSL recipients receive advice

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Early registration set for Dec. 5-9

by Craig Bruce NIC's financial Aid Offwx is complying with n,w federal regulations, making it necessary for sLudents 10 learn about their Guaramced Student Loam (OSL). Meetina,s between students and the financial aid office personnel have been set up once a week to gJve students needed in· formauon about the OSL program, according 10 Jillc Shankar, financial aid officer. ''For many studen ts, this is the rim loan they have taken out," Shankar said. "It is important 1lu1t they learn about how the loan proce\s work s and rhe different option, they have on deferring the loan paymenu" The government hu been concerned 11bou1 the high default rate on ~1udcn1 loans, and the meetln~ serve 10 cduca1e 11uden1.1 on the process, she ll!id. To ensure 1ha1 studcms learn obou1 thetr loans, they arc requlrcd 10 aucnd a meeting snslon before 1hcir GSL check is released. The mectin~ tcaah students about debt management, paying their loan and rhc pcnah1cs for non-payment. Meeting! 1hls month will be held in the Shoshone Room or the SUB. The dare~ore Nov. 22 and Nov 30, both al 2 p.m.

by Oanylle Balley ; !

...

•

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SITE PLA 'I

LIBRA RY /COMPUTER SCIENCE BUILDING NORTH I DAHO COLLEGE

Library funds hot topic at legislative dinner by Lesha Kim Hegel

p/fo,o &1 Sladl LM,,,/,of,

Children in need

Plea.st sec TOUCHING TROUBLE page S

Although the m;iJor pohucal campaigning IS o, er for man) politii.:iaru, NIC Pm1dcnt Robm Bcnncu ~ still on th<' campaign u-:ul. 001 lo ~I Ctt\.'led, but to Ir) and pa, e anol.hcr a,mue 10":ird funding 3 nr\l library lknncu ·~ lobb)ing cfforu "ill come homr tonight "hen '-IC hosr.un inform31 dmncr for sure and local lcgjslators. The dinner "ill~ a c;banc~ tor college persoantl 10 express their cornm11tmeru 10 1mpro, UI$. campus facilJUtj, and per-

1nfluenuiu poliutiam to support a recem Permanent Bwlding Fund propow endorsed b) the State Board oi Eduauion lo a rcctnl Spol..csman-RC\oiev. aniclc C)nthi3 Taggart V.Toteabou1 a pbn that the S1.ttc Board of Edo.:auon LS ipon~oring lh:11 11,0.,ld '"allOll the ii.ate to born)-,,. IDOOC') for pnonty building proJct'ts and use the money urnied in I.he (SUlte) PerllWlfflt Building Fund 10

SU3<le

._..""" LIBRARY pqr ~

Registration for spring semester is just over two weeks 3 " '11Y, Selected groups of studcnl5 qualify for for early reges1ration pri,ilcges, according 10 Registrar Karen Stree1er . Sophomores, currently enrolled, who prrviously have completed more than 25 lnlllSfcrrable credits will ha"e the first opportunity 10 register on either Dec. Sor 6. Freshmen and new students will register on Dec. 7, 8 or 9. S1rcc1cr said aJI s1udents will agoin hove an oppor1uni1y to register on Jan. 12. Students on :icadcmic probation will have 10 wair until the fan. 12 registration. pen· ding satisfactory completion or rhe current semester. Students planning on c.nrolling in their first math or English course must have completed ;i placement 1es1 prior 10 tlnalizing a schedule. Testing will be :id.ministered D«. S-9 in \Vinion 23. The English 1cs1 wiJJ begm at 9:40 a.m., and Lhe math test will begin at 10:IS a.m. Srudents are inslructed 10 pick up their official rcgisiration form in the Bonner Room on the second floor or Lhe SUB on the following assigned registration dares: Sophomores (:Ui complered 1ransferrable aedits)-A·K, Dec. S; L·Z, Dec. 6. Fresh men (less than 26 completed credits)-A·G. Dec. 7; H-P, Dec. 8; Q-Z, Dec. 9,

We will be open from 9 a.m. 10 4 p.m. daily, but v.e will ~ closed at noon," Streeter wd. Students should transfer course information from the Lrial registration form to the official regjs11ation card, making sure their local addreu is accurate. Completed forms mu.st be turned in 111he Bonner Room to ha\e dnired counc, recorded in the computer. Studenb rhen receive a computer printed cop) of their ~pnng semester cl:iss schedule a statcmeru or payments due and a ocw student ID card. They may make paymcru 1f dc11red. If closed clas.scs cause a \Cbeduling problem, students should return 10 1hcir adv~r ror further assiSLance. Be a"'are that there will be another op· ponunity to register on Jan. 12 and classes begin Jan 16.

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel-2-

Program under reconstruction

by Unette Freeman

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Although there have beta a few change\ in the NJC Law 13nforccmmt program, the entire program ,snot going Vocational and ~tudcnt1 will still be able to acquire their A.A.S. degree~. according 10 Ned Stuart the progmm director Some concerns exprc~sed by I aw Enforcement \tudcnt\, ll~c whether or not their crcd1L\ \\ere trnnsftorrablc or how thdr chance) Of gctung Q JOb will be aff~ted, 1m not gomg to be n problem, :mrording 10 Stuart

photo by Roumal)· 1•,,,,,,.

Working hard - -NIC carpentry students apply their skills in the construction of Coeur d'Alene Children's Village care facility.

Bennett apologizes to student board by Linette Freeman

President Roben Bennett apologiud for his recent campaign contribution 10 Congressman Larry Craig at the

After h1~ apolo&), Bmnctt suggested that .\S~IC comider an open forum st} le of mttting 10 be held m order 10 infonn

No,•.

the

other students on cunpm about

orth

" hn1 is going on With AS,1c Bennett also suggested that

mee1ing

Associated Students of Idaho College.

Benneu's apology was offered afler the contn"bution w:i.s inad,crtantly charged to, IC's general fund. He !.aid that the donauon was not meant to ~how a favoritism for one certain candidate, however. that "as what happened. Bennett also said that the general fund was reLmbursed and 1hn1 the error ,,i ll nor happen again.

ASNIC in,ue different guem 10 1he metnng for a quesuon 3nd allS"cr pcnod 10 which students v.ould be able to II.SI. quest.ions and get answm (Benncn 's c,cample was the Boord of Trustees members.) He also suggested sci'\ mg coffee and donuis. Dean of Students David Lindsl) suggested that ASNlC

dell\er a weekly report on the happenings of the student go,mimcnt. He said thu would lid Ill kccpmg students on campus informed. Other activities, which AS:,.iJC ~ either sponsoring or assisting wnh the sucxas of. are the blood drhe and an upcommg dance. The dance, which has a Ha\\aiian theme, 1, scheduled for Sawrd3), from 9 p.m. 10 12:30a.m and will be held at I.be Holida) IM in t.he banquet room. Students under 21 can aueod. Those attending should dress according to the Ha".iilan t.heim. The band

~ hcdulcd to perform Ii "Ten 'til Two." According to Pmidem Mary Jo Harucn, "This dance ihould be lhc social event of the season."

In rcspon\c to ii general confu\iOn uround cnmpu~ rcgnrding thc change in the Lav. Enforcement program, Stuart , nid, "The only thmg we hove done 1s rake 1hc Law Enforcement cours~ themselves, with the ~cepuon of the Criminal JuJtice Practicum (the cadet program), and placed them all together m the sophomore year" As ii stand1 now, according to Stuart, there ore sull three ~eme~tcn of general couucs, all of these credit~ are 11ill transferable ond then a law enfori:crnent block, which will be 12 weeks Iona, with students auendlng course1 anywhere from ,ix 10 e1gh1 hour1 each day. The students will still receive an A.A.S. degree.

"The block itself has been listed under The blood drive, v.hich was vocauonnl for bookkeeping purpo5~ held Nov. 16 m the Kootenai because the academic stdc of the college is room. wM de,ig.ncd to benefit not ,iructurcd ror a block ,iylc cour\C as both the college and the vOC3tional is. The program ha\ not changstudents. Students I 8 or older ed that much." Stu(lrt ~id. \\ere encouraged to sign up and "The benefits of having the lav. enforcedonate. Donations can be made ment courses like traffic, crime scene and to the NIC account, a \pecific police photography in thetr own block is family account or on behalf or rhe fact 1ha1 the time spent wnh ca.ch stuanother pcrAOn. For more m· dent 1s doubled or possibly even tripled." formauon contact Vice Pre1iStuart said. deor Stuart Duncan at extension 367. - - - - - - - Plcal< ta LAW pq< 10

Mattei plans tortuture election by Walter Ross

Len Mattei

Although her bid to cap&urc the seat as Represent.alive for District 2-8 v.as unsuccessful. NlC English instructor Len Mattei is not altogether unhappy with the wa; things turned out and plans to run again. "l 'm not di.spl~ v.i lh the way lhe ,·otcs tu med out, espcciaU)· in light of the recent polls, 11, hich were discouraging," ~auci said. Mattei felt she did cxucmely 11,ell. finishing just JO perc:cniagc potnts behind incumbent Dean Haagensen, considering that she started late and had limited fllllding. Mauei entered the race after Tom Taggart "'ithdrev.. She characttrized the campaign as "cxciung and \Cl') enlightening.'· "I learned hov. to pul a campaign together. It's amaz. iog how complex-all the little things-and cxpens~e 11 LS. Mattes said." At one poin1, Mattei coded up with I.SOO brochures lha1 couldn't be distributed bccauseshe had failed to include a disclaimer. •·One of the most rewarding things was the "'Wingncss

of people 10 help, through time and money. to do the work. It v.as an amazing feellog.' ' she said. . Even more amazing, according to Mattei, "was goms 10 the voung booth and seeing my name on the ballot. It .,,.'BS rc:aJJy a strange sensation. The first yard sign suuck me that way too, but seeing it on the ballot was really a shock." Mauei fell she needed more time and more money to win the election. "The 1rutial strategy d1dn 't qunc work out the way we planned it," she said. "I'm son of disappointed. but kind of kaev. t.he outc0me already. Jr's very difficull for a 'first-umer' to defeat an incumbent (due to Jact of oame recognition). . Manci's plan for the immediate future is 10 ca~.h up on some ,. ork, nouni tha1 her stucknts wCR very undemanding." She also plans 10 run for office aS,IJD in 1wo years, bu& luLs yet 10 decide which office. . "l'•cleamed a lot. and I'll put ,11ogood uie OQt ume ... and then learn more, " she sa.id.

Ncn. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-3-

Forum adds new outlook

st draws interes

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by 0."91 Bffhner and Lesha Kim Hegel

WIiii die WpelC llnOlll lince die madl CGlllat'I liapdoa ae,aa , _ .• • • ldaool madl admls ,._ die five Nardi lduo coaadca 111d 1'1landay. New. 10 ll Nardi lcluo CGlielt to ICIC dlcir lkilll

Women can become more n.sscrti"e through both verbal and nonverbal communications was the message con\'cyed by Mary Malins at a rectnt Popcorn Forum co-sponsored by tht IC Women's Group and the NIC Popcorn Forum .

lpimlacbcr ...... Tbe ...,...... ..ior. from tbe l1fO duaa or IJCbooll (111,e ad small) aliCII WOil IChollt1bipe lO NIC. 11le r.,p,.mldaa juDiorl woo a Hewlea-Pactard cu:a111Dr, ...... Wik I di¥ilion cblirmlD Tca Risla

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TIie copdnt flallbcn WOii plaques, and die larsest . . -ro die amior wianen, Madi imtructor Bot llallllc aid. Tbc winner, Branimir MDojevk: from Colllr d'Alme Hip School, receiwd I ful tuition and r. lCllalanhip IO NJC, and tbe rwmcr-up received I fee ICbolanbip, be said.

The Forum, which was held ov. 14 in the Bonner Room of the Student Union Building, was enti1led "Women in the Workplace: What You Don't Sa> Can Hun You." Mahns, a consultant, trruner, 3uthor and instructor from Seattle. ga,e the seminar which deah \\Ith women·s submis\ivc rol~ throughout history and ho" to change it 10 a more asserrh•e one in the home and workplace through verbal ond nonverbal communicauons.

"lelna • community ooDeae ii more lhan limply of.

fcriaa counes," Bohac aid; c:oaununity coUeaa lboald rach OUI 10 incombll ltlldellll Ind &how the

coDese places value on cbc mach and ICiences, he said. For tbe 11udcull, cbc coa1e1t bdpa prepare them in-

direcdy for lbc ACT and SAT 1es11 and coUeae enUIIICC CIIIIII, he llid. Sludenll also benefit, he said, If Ibey only come "Jmc ror lbc 11kt or tcdn1 bow they ltlCk up aplml ocher IIUdenll and Olhcr schools."

Aocordla, IO Coeur d'Alene High School ma1h inWU.On, whole achool had the highest tllm IIXJr'C, "11'1 alway, challen,in1 and It's IOfflfflling dlat Che IIUdenll always Uke to &et Involved in.·· The ccam win was a penonal win for her, also. Sandpoint Hip School took home tht ream plaque, lat yeu, after several year1 or CHS wins, she said . Havfna decided to reclre II the end or tb11 school year, 1he wanted to tee CHS win qalo. "I wu thrilled and ac:iled with our win IOday," ahe said. ThrillId with die vlc:lory. lhc ,bowed orr the plaque at the dllcrict admlDlatrallon offlca and then 11 the h11h ICbool, •be lllld.

We arc going through a rime of radical changes in 1he Unucd States and abroad where women arc conctmed. Matins said.

llrUClor Carol

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p/teto bJ' Jim Dnrt,

Information please--Student fees aid in the construction of new campus information center.

Careers studied at fair by Craig Bruce 0\ cr JO rroressionah rtpresat11ng d1ffertn1 occupations prO\icled intrrcsu.ng ll1SlghU for carcu orportunmn at the '-IC Car«r

iCE

Fall' ~O\ )

~i1ned to w~t studCllU 1n choosing a am,cr, lht f11r helped studenu learn about ,arious carttn. according to SIUI.D Capi><>s, ,1c aa.dem1, r~cmcru coordinator Tbl' 1&11 •°1s ~-pon,orl'd b~ S1uden1 Ser>=. Fields repr~nrcd w.crc d1,crsc and included ~ t s In ~ocial ,..orl,.. b,.. enfor=nt, denmU), photognph}, real csate a.nd ia,... The f:iir 1ppc-ared 10 be ... co a1tfflded, ...,;th man) \tudenu uking ad, a.nta,i,:ce of the opporturut~ to tall,. f3ct-tO-i3Ct' 11,ith Someo!lt' ..., ho could tell t.hl'nl about a c:a.r«r ,.. hkh lhe nudcnt is mtercsted u1. p- lHO b)

R- , , l'«tnlft

lnveatlgatlon--students at the Career Fair look to possible career choices.

Ta,U..ing to some o f ~ profcss1oculs pro,ided me v.ith nc..., in,1ghts llllO a .:3Iet'r plus uscJul ncv. 1ofonmiuon.

Real csutc agent Cl)·dc Simmons or Ikner Homes Realty said that real ~ t c cour>es '4ill get someone a liccruc bu1 do no1 prepare them adcqu:uely for real csu1e. "You need tnumng on« )OU get wted. Same compania offer lhls rruung to ne,r. agents 10 take them sup-b)-,tcp throqh a we.•. Simmons said. Peoplcuucrened in a real CSl.atc ~ r lhould h.a,e at least ,u month's ,onb of H,mp 10 the b3.nl,. bdo,c the)~ sdb.ng real csut,. S1 C"lllOO) wd . Attorney Bulr.i.!a BtthncrK3ne wd that la11. Khool WU $i.milar to "The Paper Owe" te~1SIOO UlQ\I,

··La• pro(es.sors U) to att you lO tlun~

logi::aJ]y,'' ~t said. •' Vou don·t get called on 10 3IISl1tt questions.. because lhc prorcssor will U)· to trap you." ~ purpose of this, howe1,cr, 1s P1cuc.,. CAREER ~c ?J

hope

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··on the ,..hole, women arc not going 10 go back 10 1hc kitchen," ~falins s:iid. "By the year 2000 70-80 percent of the United Stales women will be working.•• Uunng lht lorum tlilc people in attendance were asked to describe what they sa"' as being the principle differences between men's and '40mcn's personalities . The audience, which was largely female, described men as being aggres1ve, demanding, selfcentered leaders, while women were found 10 be submissive, cmouonal. intuitive homemakers. Malins said she has found 1he \\ay a women communicates w uh others is paramount in 1he way she IS perceived. Communication. Malins said, is only S percent verbal, while I S-30 percent Is paraverbal (the tone of voice used) and 65-80 percent nonverbal (body mo,•ements and ICJtUte~). \1ahni t\ a consultan1, Instructor and author from Seattle. Wuh. She holds a master's or educ.arson in psycholog1cl ccunsellng and n bachelori degree in ~pcech communiauion, both from the Univcmry of Washington. The NIC Womens Group and Matins ha, e received wide audtcncc accl:lim for informative. entertatrung, and enthusiastic seminars and work shops in the human relations field.

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-4-

Opin\o'n:-------Lesson learned hard way Plagiarism is a v.cll knov.n term, feared and respected b) an)·one in communication field, and in academic circles-~omcthing s1udcn1s should understand. The recent incideni im·ohing an NIC student who allegedly "borro"'. ed" other students' writings and ideas has turned out 10 be a hmh grade from Lhe school of hard knocks. Tapping computer mes can be a federal offense in some situations; here it only meant an "F" for a English grade, loss of a job and rights to certain services, a record that will not allow this student 10 graduate from NIC and will follo" him wherecver he goes-something 10 think about. Plagiarism is unlawful. II is delin· ed several different ways by dictionary authority as: "To steal and pass off as one's own the ideas or words of another; To take and use as one's own the 1houghts. writings or inveniions of another." Some even say it is immoral and a criminal ac1. Black's Law Dictionary states the libelous implications: · 'To be liable for plagiarism it is not necessary to e.xaCU)' duplicate another's literary work, it being sufficient if unfair use of such work is made.·· What seemed like an inconsequential act by a naive student turned out 10 be a maucr of grave consequence. Oh, a bright side can be cited here: the student wasn't expelled from school, suspended or ftned-all sanctions that could have been imposed

b)· an , 1c Judicial Couool. had It come 10 lb.at. ~ o. this person v.as lud;y he fin.all) admitted to the char~. after initial denial, ao:eptmg his fate, ackno... ledging the misw:e. lcarrung from it and mo,ing on 10 fuw,h his education and hfe-ne,er 10 forget about plagiarism. There is more. Jllit stealing another pcnon's ideas is one thing: a breach of trusl IS another Honor is somcthmg C\en a cnmmal can li,·e v.1tb. But v..ithou1 ll, our b~ ,alue system bolds no ment. Without ",llues, people ha,e no moral v.orth and v.ill OC\-er gain respect Crom their peers. This student should consider b.uruclf as luck). Ht v.-as trusted and gi,·en responsibility b>· his v.ork· Stud) supcn isor and <" en after the incident g.i,en the decency of some old-fasluoned undemanding and counseling v. hen 1t came to handling the ,;olat.ion of the Student Code of Academic Honest)· (unbeknov,.st by man). but spelled out in the student handbook). Someone committing a similar offense at a larger institute ma) not ha"e been treated so kindly. Take the Air Force Academy for instance-there you get one chance and one chance only. Youth can be a wonderful thing, carefree and unconcerned. But entering college is a step beyond adolescent irresponsibility, a Step tov.ard adulthood where responsibility for oneself is an accepted fate of growing up. Ignorance is no excuse for breaking the law, and definitely an unacceptable excuse at a institute of higher learning.

Letters to the editor Leuers to lh• edltCK" are we lcomed by the S.nUneL Those who aubml1 letters should llmh them to 300 words. sign them leglbly &lid pn>'lid• a telephoc,e number and address so that ..U-• Uclty can be checked. Although most letter, are used,. some may not be printed bKau:se they do not mNI the a bow requirements o, beauu lhey: 1) are slmllar to a numbef of leuers allUdy-lffd on the same subjecl. 2) ad~oca•• or attack a reflglon or denomination, 3) are poulbly llbelous. 4) an open lellera (letter, must be a.ddreuad lo a.no dlrected to the editor). or 5) 111 llleglble. Lener, should be brought to Room 1 ol lhe Sherma.n Sdlool °' malled to th• S..nt!nel In care ol North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden /I.Ye. Coeur d"Alana. Idaho S3a14.

Lawsuit letter misses mark Dar Ed.1101 I am wn11n11n rtipon~ to tht lcllrr put>t,hC'd 1n the Oct 27. l~S 1uue or the Sentinel 1hr, "!IC Ptt"'ldent (d~, lhc writer lnow 1he 11rc'lden1', name?) and cab111e1 or mvoh 11\S OUNhc< in a "JICm la"1u11 "To "1) the ,cry lcllll, I am lncc~. I do not rcaiU «<111& tht< \ !<. rruth at any or our .,.ccltl)· open <e,,ton, or the ASNIC lloard whtn each or , C"lp"1'.'ICJ the ,er, Qmc con~crM ,he ,o cloqucntl) e,pound1 on. Wilh which ,enator did \Ii Smith w re her oruuonJ' Ua, 1he mlc,.ed 1ll 1hc relc\an1 fac1, and actions lcadlna to the h111;auon• Po\Slbl> ,he" um,,.a~ of the hour) 1i,cn1 jlllll crrom made to a,01d the •cry .:onfronuuon .,., no.,. find ouNhc, embro1kd in I tah lht- hbnty o! c,prNmg the belief 1h111 roch member of 1he ASNlC Board 111 ~ th.It the hllJ,JllOO l\ nol a pr~,, "' " ould ha,·e cho~n . but ,m,c the enure m111er bccan bcfon: an, 01 u, tool orncc, "' ore left of handle a bud ,1tullhOn u b«t we can. Ponlbly, \1 Smnh. )OU art nor a\\oarc 11\a1 lhc I\SNIC Board dJd n<11 inlliRtc the lhta11ion. ,., uc Ihe deicnd.ln11 , , mt"ntbc:T, of 1hr A\NIC o.,ard . .,.e .,.ork •er) hard 10 aid ,1udenu. 10 ''""" 1he •11hN of ,tucknt,. ~nd 10 gcnenlh impro•e the qu~lh1 or life ~nd educ.1101n al NIC We "'ekome a.nd a,11, dI tcck mpu1 from the 11udenl\ .,., re11rc1en1 and who, in faCI, el~ted u110 do eutl· l)' lh.11. The cnurc s1uJcn1 body,, cntourJgnl ,., aucnJ ony Ol)Cn \e\\lon, and to c,pre,, 1hcmlelveJ ,n an 1ppropn21e manner "" any wuc alfa:tlng NIC 11udcn11 Ga,1c lcnrutll' ASNIC Senator atCV'ltn£

Potshots aimed at ASNIC Dear Editor I a.m wrning ,n response 10 Theresa Sm1th'1 lcttcr ,n your Oc1. 27, 1988 issue rcprd1111 1hc la.,.11111 between the Board of Trust«~ and the nudcnl$ of North Idaho Colleat, Fim, this is aot a "pcuy !aWJuit." Titis ca,c will set prccedcru for all collqc:t in the inter• prctatloo of Idaho Code 33-2110 with regard to the appropriaic we of monJCS collccled io fees. Bcyoad tlllS. the outc0mc will affect the future rdauon.s between 1hc studm t ,11>vemma11 a..od the Board of Trusted al NIC. Second, II) this $0Ciay !cpl maucu Ille resolved by tr.uncd !cpl rcprCICIIIIIIVeJ. How would M1. Sm.uh propose the nudenu defend themselves w111tou1 hir1111 lawyers? Third. the Board of TruslCa is 1u1ng ANSIC. 001 the rc-.ersc. ASNIC nwk an cffon 10 avoid the c:oun S)"Jtem m solving this di.saa,etmcnl. They did not ini1ia1c the liuptlon and do not sec cooceding a$• viable solution. As dtluM, 11udcnt.s have a rcpsonsibi111y to cmurc lhal ~ laws of oor ftaU: a,c uphdd . They also have the risht to monitor the use of IDOIICY they pay io tu1tloa and recs. Fmall). thollgb no one •ould dilagrcc lbal NIC nccd.s I new bbrary. If the money were appropriated for that todily. there •ouJd be nothm1 to stop the further collection of fee, thlt 1111y be considered 1llcsal. Is an ilJqaJ fee Jc»tified merely because II could serve 10 bcoclil the collqc? I think no1. Thu would aJ)o,o a sunila.r snuallon 10 occur rcpcaudly without c:lxdt. The cod dOC5 DOt ju.su(y the means. In condusJOO. then: is more~ sake tha.n S280,000 in lhc Boa:d ofTrus1ca v..1. ASNIC. The kph[) of future fees a.sseued is of u1mm1 1mponance. Saiccnly, Kelly Ohlund

Assocuted Collri;l31c Pius F" c..Sw AU Ammcan "1.,...-spapa • S at,on.al fbll of Fame W'u:,na • Assoei&Lcd Coll~ Pren ReJIOO&l Pacemaker Colwnhu Scholasue Prw AssocWcn Sih tt.Crown t>:e"''SJ!•;,ct News Edltor

Photo Editor

Ma "Ent«talnment &lhor

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC SenUnel-5-

Contribution creates sympathy, suspicion rainee turk Afler reading a number of letters of apology and hearing of plans for a coffee and donu1 sociaJ 10 install fai1h in 1he NJC adminis1ra1ion once again, I have been sympathetic 10 the fact 1ha1 1he SSO given 10 a poli1icaJ candidate, Larry Craig CR-Idaho), was accidentally taken our of NJC's general fund instead of from rhe NIC Foundation ab recommended by Srcve Schenk, dean of College Rela1ions and Oevelopmenl. Bui, however sympalhetic I may be to this accident, I do not unders1and why any money should be given lo any candidare displaying favoritism or suppon from NIC as a whole. Many studen1s at NIC, as

weU as members of the faculty, staff and administration, did not support Larry Craig-and this contribution unfairly represented NfC. In addition, only one candidate was awarded money. Jeanne Givens (D-ldaho) received a leuer of apology, bu1 only af1er it was discovered that the money was taken ou1 of the wrong fund. She may no1 have received anything otherwise. In my opinion, any money with NIC's name behind it given to a political candidate is taken out of the wrong fund . This also seemed to be the Board ofTrustees' policy, whose members said they remained neutral in the political process this election year.

This incident could very weU have been an accident, though it is hard to imagine anyone could overlook the one-sidedness of such a contribution. Instead. it seems tha1 President Bob Bennett wanted 10 suppon one candidate and did so with his own money, but then decided ~ith the help of Schenk that he could use money from the NIC Foundation, thus reimbursing his personal expenditure.

Perhaps this is a little harsh, but it is also difficult for a person 10 accept that an incideo1 such as 1hi_s is the result of a simple, but ignorant oversight on the pan of Bennet! and Schenk. In the future. I hope embarrassing accidents such as this one can be avoided with a stricter neutrality on the pan of those who are in a posiLion to represent NIC's general cooseosu s .

'Smokeout' participation improves health famous and notoriously obno:tio lS late night talk sho" host, ma)' not find tbe task Quite as simole.

linette freeman Upon us once again is that holiday in which millions of smoken try to kick their habit for one whole day. Theoretically, if people c:i.n stop for one day. why not the rest of their hves? Today, we are a nation whkh ccrn~ to desire a smoke-free world-\\ell, cigarelle smol.e anyway-and the American Cancer Societ) is at the top of the list. W11h the Great American Smokeou1, they can encourage smol.ers 10 tr) and ~ad happy, health)' hvcs b)• cutting out the c1garcntS. ~ ow, for some people who onl)• smoke a couple agareues a day, this task migh1 not seem \Cf)' difficult. But the chain smoker who smokes four to five packs each day, like Morton Do" nev Jr.. a

Many smokers don't even bother to participate in the Smokeout because thC') arc totally convinced that they cannot quit. so, rather than admit defeat, they don't gi\·e themsdves a chan~ 10 be a Hctor. ·ty dad." ho smoked for nCArl) 30 )'CAn , ,;.as a cha.in smoker. He smoked constantly from the ttrne he got up unul he \loenl to sleep-take note that I didn't sa) bed-because Ile smoked tbcJe 100!

One night~ hen our family was "-a.tclung tcle\1sion, m) dnd started complaining of chest pa.ms. He suddenly got \Cr) dizzy, and hc collapsed. M om rushed tum to the doctor's office and ,;i,e " ere info1wcd, after a series of tcsc.; and a long \\a.it, that my dad had expeneoced an extreme asthma attack. The doctor Lhen told Dad Lhat because he was such a dC\ oted smoker for almost 30 years, be was the recipient of the ''Asthma for the Rest of Your Life Awa.rd." Needless to sa), Dad y,as thrilled. The doctor also C..'(J)lamed to Dad that if he did not quit he \\Ould be dead within five

years.

The first Lhing my dad did when we got home was throw away all of his cigareues. He quit cold turke~ . I realize that not everyone can qui1 cold turkey. but my dad proved that the once a smoker always a smoker syndrome is not always true. One of lbe purposes of the Great American Smokcout is 10 encourage smokers to quit before lhc asthma, or the cancer or the portable oxygen tank. I know lhat if my dad had ii to do all over again be would never start, but then hindsight is alwa)s 20/ 20. "1y encouragement to all smokers is to qui1 nov,. o111lh millions of other smokers in the

na-

tion. Partner-up with a smoking friend and encourage each other. Oh, all you noo-1,mokcrs out there why not QUJl smokmg? Provide 1ha1 person 1111th snacks for a day to taJce his or her mind off the cigarettes, or just encourage 1hem 10 be strong and kick their h.abit. If f~liogs of self-doubt rear their ugly li11Je heads, JUSl remember that little 1rain-bu1 don't say. "I think r can... Say, " I know I can."

hl:IP a friend

Nov. 17, 1N8/NIC S.ntlnel-6-

Student experiences small town tragedy by Brian Walker The date was Dec. 4, 1986-aday I will never forget; nor will anyone else arlt'l'lChng Fergus High School in Lewistown, Mont. that yeas

on-the-spot rcpons. I rcmcmbel- 11o-alkiog mto school the nc.,t day ..;th cameras point.cd on me II was a sc:c:oc th.at hopcfuJ.. ly l won't encowiter apin.

It was a peaceful toWD th.al =er suspected a tragic nightmare 10 occur, but it did. The people had heard or uiociwlg events elsewhere m the world, but nc-,er ID their town. Many people may remember the shooting incident m which a substitute teacher was killed. The suspect "5 a 14-ycar-okl boy at the ume. He also wounded !hrcc others, mcluduig the wistan! prindpal, during his shoolU13 spr~. The student was excused from a class when he went to his locker v.ith a friend to get a pistol. He then 11o'alked upstairs to the clossroom and knocked on the door. A student answered the door and 11oent to get the teacher. When the teacher came to the door. he shot the substitute in the face. 13ccause of failing grades, he e,,k!entall)' in• tended to kill his French teacher, who wasn't present at the time. A s the student was ncctng the building, he shot the charging ossistant principal in the abdomen. While lea,ing the school grounds, he. fired two more shots, which injured two students with ricochets. The boy was Inter arrested at his house.

Du.nos the m~cstip:ion. no drugs "''ttt found m the 14-ycar-old"s posscssl01l or scb.ool locker. He later said be was ID·

The media stormed into a town which was not accustomed to being in the spotlight. It was an u.nual sight to me. Reporters from local, state and natiol\31 newspapers, wire services, radio and tele,ision stations descended on the town to do

nucnccd by I.he CVCUI.$ dcscnl>ed ID Stcpbffl Ktn~ 's Rage. fou.od guilty or dclibcntc homicide in I jury trial, I.be bo) is ~ina a lire HOtence Society is cha.niin& and "'ill continue 10 ~ . Whether you li\'C in a metropolitan area. Sllburb. small 10-11 or ~en m the comury, you should ah~"l)'l expect the unexpected.

the suspect in a He sat thctt the v.hole pcnod v.,lh !us head do11,,n on the desk It v,-as u if he was urcd of the film ,..-e ~e wuching and decided to so to

I remember 0~1.0:S du$ before the uiacknt.

sleep.

I also recall telling the teacher that was shat lb.at she 111as my favorite substitute earlier that ,vcck A SWt guls' basketball lOurnatru:nt WU t.ahoi pb« during I.be incident. Security did a good Job of 1nfornung people about wbat bad happened. The faculty a1s.o did an u.obdicvabk Job or counseling students

afltr lht inddenL E.'(pcntoc:e5 like thJ.s are rare, but they do happen. One can never teU when and where the) v.ill happen. l learned a great deal from this cxpcnencc and I hope II is one I'll never bave to repeat.

------t

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Let's do lunch-just outside of Wallace, a moose enjoys his afternoon snack.

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-7-

Counseling available on campus

Suicide poses serious county problem for. There may also be an unc.t· plained loss or energy along with excessive fatigue. A loss of interest in friends may OCXUJ, ~"CD in the opposite sex. Drugs and/or alcohol use "'111 either Start or get too excessive (SO percent of teen deaths arc accountable 10 alcohol use). Constant feelings of wonhlcssness or self-

~ Kootenai County B E R

hatred can become visible. Excessive risk-taking may surface. Preoccupation with death, dying or suic1dc is a topic that this per· son EJl.lght talk about in conversation or research. The person may ma.kc a will and give 3\1.ay personal. prized possessions.

0 F S

(7)

u 1---....-----,.- - - - ' I

J D

Some of these may occur. but II does not alw11ys mean thol a person is thinking of suicide. People quite often ~onder wbnt causes a person to want to commit suicide.

: '82 '83 84 by Kent Lewie A topic that ls bringing auen• tion to Itself worldwide Is suicide. According 10 documented research from psycologlsls and government agencic~. suicide in America ls the highe,t in the world. "Suicide Is not a 'problem' but a cri1is that the people are in," ,aid 1:11 Ross. Ph.D .. counseling 1hcraplst•mcntal health apeciallst for North Idaho College. Youth\ and young adult~ arc facing a crisis, but they arc loo\.· Ing for n quick and easy way out. Ralph L. v, Rlckgam wrote in the handbook "Colkge Student Suicide." primed in 1987. These )•oung people arc not isolated inddcnb. There is no limit In which class or cthuic origin is touched by this subject, Actually. a good percentage of those that commit suicide arc Icade!'$ in their

peer group and also havc reasonably good grades. Not only are young people involved, but so arc older adults. An example of this occurcd in 1984 The northern pan or Idaho was struck with a dO\lo ned economy, whkh may have caused an ID· crease of suicides in North Idaho, according 10 a study by the state Bureau of Vital Statistics. National statisucs say that women 11U1l..e around nine umcs more suicide aucmpts that do men, while men complete the ia.s\. more of1en than "'omen Survey, have )ho" n that those md1vlduols "ho llJC 001 o, cnly it'rlous or comm1111ng suicide "' 1U do it In an area where the) "'111 be found or 10 be able to find help 1f they change their minds. Those who arc sci on 11 "' ill find 11 place "'' here they \\ tll be complete!) alone.

Ross mentioned that broken A person contemplating ruteide boy-girl relations. bad comoften offers warning sigru. A munication and abuse arc a few suicidal person is not co~m. but that OCt'Ut. rather a bit of the opposite. Most "There arc muhiplc factors." of those who have conuruucd Ross said oflhc reasons. In famisuicide and/or tried, ha,e alluded 1} ut~tioru. the parents do not to it in one 11,ay or anothcr Those knov. bo,,,. 10 IO\'e themselves. so people who have spo~cn about hov. can they love their kids? The suicide ha\."C normaU) thought bool.. caDed S111Cld~ The Forever about 11 qu 1te often, rescarchcn D«is:on by Paul Quinnct says that a child may think 1ha1 he/ she ha\'e sud is in the v.ay of the parents hapThere are around 12 ways 10 Stt pineou and decisions and that the If 8 person IS ncanog 1M llutsboJd of suJClde. A sudden change Ill ool} .-a) 10 fu the problem is 10 l"CUKnc tbem.sehcs, pcrmanentl)'. behaHor u. one. alons • 1th a There arc cen:un C\'cnts that can dramauc chan&c: in a pcnon's 11ppe111c, Slccpmg diJflClllllC\, from ca= a \udden swcide. A death of either sltepUli aD day or Dot IU aD. a famih member, close friend or IS another, v,b.iJc ~ is aff~ relauvc is one fac:tor as well as a 10 the gnidcs as -...ell. Trouble m dho·~ or scpa.rauon ID the famicooccntn~. l&JlllUOO and an m· ly. Trouble wttb the law IS abillt) 10 SJI uill arc others to look anclher. A personal injury or a

The

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Other situntions arc: a remarriage of parent or sibling. a loss or job, an un"'llnted pregnancy 01 abonion. dr.LStic change in financial situation in the family, changt of residence. beginning or endinr of tht' school YCIII. a break -up with a bo) fricnd or girl fricnd. a loss of a pct, perceived lack of intention. assuming guilt about family conflict and also a suicide attempt or cor.1olction by a relative. NlC Dean of StudenlS Dnvid Lin~y s:i.id that not many peopleat NIC realize that on-cnmpus cowiseling is available to studcnlS. Ross added that NlC also helps provide medical care and medication. OrganiZlltions and groups arc available in Coeur d'Alene for people who feel they may need someone t<' talk to. One such group is a 2J,hour telephone ser.•icc for the city residents. Barbara Tucker. mnnng:in~ director of the Teen Help Line, snid the staff is comprued ,Jf volunteers who arc there to hell' others. Tucker said that tnlking over the telephone anumymously allows callm to feel mfc since 111ey will not have 10 face :he opcr:uor. For information about the Help Li nc, call (76S-TEEN). They will l'C happy 10 help answer questions as well as help with problems, 1 uckcr said. Other questions may be a.uwcred by the State Department of Mental Health. For other groups that can help, check local Listings.

LONG EAR

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''Touching trouble' threatens children

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel - 8-

S OC ial

worker helps fight abuse

b y Colleen Perron

In an oflicc piled high wuh cue Colden in various sll!gcs or document.auoo, toys and picture$ of children, Bonruc Denhardt, a children's social worker tn Coeur d'AlcJc said she would rather be in a room full of 4-ycar-olds than adults anytime. Her Job allows her to do just that. "Children arc so noble and straight· forward, and they ne,'tt try lO confuse you. And when you confuse them. they arc •-en. forgiving," Dcnhardt said. Dcnhardt secs children C\'Cf)' wccl. and is involved with an O\'crwhclming caseload of abused children. Her face shifts from fatigue to delight when she talks about the children who have come through her door over the last five ye.ars.

Dcuhardt is an mwc enlu.ator for the Y.elfau Department, "'b1cb means, "Hopefolly, I am lhe firn and only pcrlOD ttw the child bu told the details of chc abuv to ." She 1w to diJccm if the duld tw. an fKt. been abased physacally or SCXUJ.11), If the chi.Id an adequately verbalize "'hat happened -.ell cooogh for it 10 hold up m court. and s.bc 1w to ask qucstioDJ in such a 111,,ty that the child's swcmenu mn&J.o unadult~ b) Dcnlwdu• ov,o opurions or c:onclust0os. "The kids need tbcrap), but I can't give lt lO Lhcm. I v.-aot lO, and I'm u-aincd 10, bat it comes dov,n lO pobtlC:5 and money," Dcnlwdt said v.ben t.alkulg about goH:rnmeru cutbact. "\\ uh too linlc mODC) coming through the front door, a bucket or moDC') ends up ha\iq to be throv.'D out the

bad door. and it JUSI nC'\-cr makes $CJ\Se. " Dcn.bardt has 10 gain the trust of children who probably nc,er ha,·e lied about anything important in their whole W'e to duclose the one thing they hove been c:omin<:cd 1bould remain n secret, a_od al'".i)1 at the ~,pcruc of their integrity. "I can't tell them (the children) whnt happened or ,.hat I thmk happened. And I cu't tell them "ho I think did 11 . They ha~e to tcD me in thcir own " ords and their own way and when they nrc rendy," Dcnhardt rud "That me~n~. an II very short pcnod of u.mc. I have 10 convince them thlll they can trust me, that their mother wonts them 10 crust me. and that whot they tell me \\Ill make the abuse stop." Often, mothers don't h11ve a clue 10 what has bttn h.apperung 10 their kids, which often hiu aone on for years. and "tha1 kid ha.s to tell me. and then "e have 10 tell Mom." Dcnhardt ~ad. When asked 1f site would teU the mother about the abuse if the child didn't want her 10, Dcnhardt aucncd, " I would never break that confidence with thnt child. But I would conunue 10 Lalk lO 1h01 child until they fch it was okay to u:U Mom, and they c~entually always do." Den.hard! said if she feels the child will malcc a viable w11ness in a court of law. she interviews lhc child on videotape, which eliminaies ;u much crou~.xamination as possible for the child. "ll's gerung better all the time. and the state of Idaho ltas made huge strides in how victims (children) are handled on the witness s!Alld. We almost never see kids be· mg grilled by auomcys. There is still a great need for attornC')'S 10 be trained an how to effectively question these kids without VIC· umwng them agau1 though," Dcnh.ardt said. Dcnhardt stres.:ied ha.. important it ls to get kids to open up about the "touching trouble," boo. it made lhcm feel, and most of all make sure they understand that what happened to them is not their fauh. \\'bile mter~iewing, Dcnhardt and the child often begin by playing with playdough and just some small tallc, 11,hich bclp1 the child feel relaxed and unpr~sured. Denhardt cootinu~ 10 chcclc "'ilh the child throughout tM COD\ersation to ma.kc swe she herself has the corrca informati?n and undemanding of ..-bal.C'Ver the cb1ld

s.aY).

Chlld In crisis

"I o.ant them lO be able to correct me if l am "'Tong. This d<>C$ two things. The child's CRdibility (in counJ is tn.Suted whC? they Imo"' the difference bct11.ecn "hat t.S not trUe or fantasy. and the child feels the poo.er that was taken away Crom them by the abuser has been gi"en baclc.' · \\ Mil abuse has been established. two fuD> dressed and anatomic:all) corrca dolls arc pla.ced on chc table.

" Most children 111 one time or another hove ,ecn a nude adult, but I don't want 10 be the fin1 one 10 spring h on them ir they M\C nc,•l'r seen II penis before," Ocohardt sa,d. The child "acu out" with the dolls whatever Incident happened while the dolls 11re dressed. Through careful questioning, Dcnh11rd1 removes the clothes only if the abwc happened while the 11hlld and/ or the nbwer were nude. The child finds thb pan of the interview extremly p11inrut, and Dehhnrdt works very hA.rd In helping the child rcc:1 deuuchcd enough to demon.m ate ony physical contact, she said. When 1he child fino.lly soys, "II hurt," or " I couldn't m11kc h uop," Denbardt rellfOrms 10 the child 1ho11he oduh Is much bigger and stronger, and it's OK to be hclplrn. " I'm $Orr)' tho1 1h01 hoppcned 10 you," she 1clls the child an o ,mall voice. " I co n'i soy thlll I 1h1nl the ba.\lard should be sho1," Denhnrdt wid during 1he interview, "ond lo1er, when 1he kid goes home, I JuSL cry.'' According 10 Oenhardl, when children arc abused over II period of umc, ,ometime\ oil their livti, it takes 1w1cc a, long to undo. This often means years of therapy for them, and hopefully the family. Ideally, therapy should be implemented u soon QA pos,iblc, while 1he child and family ore going through the legal procesi , and conunuc until the child and family are well. Unfortunotcly, 1his docs'l happen in very many c.ues, she said. Families want the child lO pu1 the whole event behind them and things to go on as they always have, but in doing so, lhc fami· ly and child set themselves up for more victimilal.ion. Some mothers choose rhe abiucr over the child, with the child being removed from the home. Other mothers, often abused as children themselves. may become involved with another abuser, and the abuse continues. Fortunately, mon mothers want 10 do 11,hatever it will take 10 heal themselves and their child but lack of mformation and funding m;kcs counseling difficult if not im~s1ble. What makes a bad muauon worse is the sheer numbcn of children who are abus· ed. which 1s one in C\'ery three 31rls by 1he umc they a.re 18 and one 1n every SC'len boys. "Our \Ocict, is still~ sexist," Oenhaidt said, L"d According to Dcnhardt. 11.hen a •I finally gets tnto therapy or gets in vol, cd_,n the legal s,st.cm, and doctors and Junes hear of muluple abuses by nearly everyone the kld comes 10 contact with, l~ JUSt can't bcJic,,e n. "They think the k.Jd is lying." she sa,d \'/hat ,f that ktd isn't lymg? "No one is ready to believe that many ' sexually sick people arc out lhert, lllld . tha1's why we need to gC'l this ioformauon out any w.iy ,.c can," Dcohardt s111d

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentinel- 9-

Opinions voiced What did you think about the outcome of the presidential election?

Rod Gruber-auromotive "It turned OU( aboul ho\\ I thought 11 would, and I didn't really care "'ho \\On."

Ro11 Beraudreau- mec:hanic: "!l's all nght by me; I'm glad rhe b.s. ii over. " Susan Morton-sociology " I wasn't supriscd bccalbe I already had a feeling who "'ould win. I don't think Duka~·~ "'Ould have done a belier job ..

Lance Badgewell - busine~ ping-pong "I wanted Bulb 10 "'lD, and I v.as nappy •itb the outcome.''

Tawnl Limesandpre-, cicrinan:in " I think ii went great. simph b«'uUSt of the voter turnout. Peo pie arc begi nning 10 have an IO·

cerest in who their lenders are."

Gayle Jennlng1 -welcJing " I rch 11 WB\ unfortunate. 1 hey Ju~, tried 10 discredit each other rather thnn 11ddrcssing rl.'lcvont 1~\IICl , "

Dawn Hlghleyla" cnforc:cment " I'm glad II was a Rerublkan "'ho " on bc.:au,e I'm 1 Rcrublic:an"

Trlstlna Ches tlne -mcdkal

compiled by Robb Brennan and Kim Girtman

\CCTl.'laI)

"I lhma. u sunks: I wanted Oui.aUs."

sty[ing safon Student Holiday Special 2nd & Indiana Ch arlotte's \Vebb For Appointment Call

664-5546

Shampoo, Cut & Style

$12 10°/o OFF any other service Mon & Thur Only Good 111 Chrtstmas Break

Nov. 17, 19818/NIC Sentlnel-10-

• attract science Facilities, area instructor by

phtHO

Peter Zao

b> 0,,,,~ 5m,

Unette Freeman

-'" -~ m~ and pb)<IOlogy an,tru,tor ha.• bttn .idd· ed to the :'lilC fa..,.dt>. Pe:et Zao fflO\(d lo the Coeur d' \lenc area l,m \ pnl ,.,th his ,,,ue and son afm 1,.c-p11na 1 Job 1ea,h1n, anatom) and (Cl)'llOIOI) here 11 :-.IC Zao lilied lhc "'''' '!Oil after lu)mond Bums rtlltcd last )car "OnpnaD,. I ,.asn't too hOI about tcactung at the commuM) roliqe k\'el b«au~ the communu,· c:olkgc:, m Cllli!Offllll l f t mart like hi$fl Jdlooll." 7..ao s.ud. "bu1 ,.h.U imjn\scsmtthe mast aboot ~IC' 1.< thc quality anJ k•acl oft~ fanhun. SIC pro, 1de1 a re31l) nice 1e.1,hmg cn,1ro meru." Zau bb prC''tolW) uul,ht 11 the Uru\Crntv ol C'Jlilor• 1111 •t R1,m1de, ,. here he al..o rt'l:'k'm! his bachelor , dtgrte u:i b1olo,n and h11 mas1er's dcvee in cell biology. Zao ts CUlffllth •orktn& toward h1, Ph O 1n biology and csnmates that ~v.111 h:a,eQJ"D(d 1t 1t1 about a year or le\S. The OM th LOS ,. hich has llT!pro.se(i Zao the most about ~JC is the facihll~ that art a,ailablc for 11uden1 use. He rcail) fil.~ how '-IC Lecp:s. up ll1tb the~ (computa-.) One of the main goals Zao hu for the anatom) and

LAW

phOio b~

Ouu OdJin

A moment of silence-- Military personnel raise the flag at the Veterans Day celebration lasl Friday.

ph),1olC1g, l.1b is to in1egra1c: ,:()mpultr, mm the program. One <uch ,ntcm he ha< in mind i, .1 Cardine Fnnc,, Lab th:it \•ould ,\ll\)W \tudrnt, 10 hoo~ lead, 10 their bod1e. and then the, ,oultl ,cc lhcn own heartbeal\ Zao bel1e\t'\ 1ha1 comruic~ arc vcl'\ e,\e11tml 10 the 11m11omy .tnd ph)'11,1lo&,· program b«,\\1<e thry .irt up 1111d coming m the meJ1.::il iltld 11nd many other Ocld\ O\ wc:11 LJo Jnd hi, fam1lv moveJ here from Son Diego, bu1 .1,.:tlrd1111110 7.10, 1hn hlc Cocur J' Alene much better .. Southern ( .ihlurniu " ,o crowded untl onu social. \\('hod pc:opk hvma next door 10 u, thnt we never real ly ~ne" . Coeur ti' \ lenc, on the other hnnd. i\ a nice \mull town uml the people here ore more friendly," Luo u1d I.no ond his wife both cnJoy mnny ouldoor rc.:rcouonal 1pom wch os wntcr and ,now , ~ling, comping, fishing and h1k111g (the nm ~lope~ he plnn, to h11 ore 1110,e or Sch,,e,w:r). Zoo obo commented that he nught like get back 11110 hun11ng. I le rccenaly bought o comPound bow, so archer) hun1ing could be o pos<ibilily. •·Coeur d'Alene is .i nice city. and I really like the area," l.4o said.

from pqc !

The confusion occurred, according to S1uar1. when the 1ra11Jferabili1y or the block courses was queiuoned. According 10 Stuart, thL, has always been the case. Due lO the mucture of the NIC Lav. Enforcement program, many of the cred11J are not tramferable for 1wo main reason~: c1lher the coUege d~ not offer 1he couuc at an, .u is the c.ue with traffic, or they reach II as an upper d1v1Sion course therefore it C3nnot be accredited a1 a sopomore te-,el. As far as Job availability 1s concerned, the cllange will ha\•e no effect. According to Kootenai County Sheriff Orn.cc. an applicant need$ 10 have a cwo-year degree or law tnforcement experience and 'IIC graduates will have both. The experience is obt.a.incd by doing actual patrol work with real Police officers and by providing the campus security. The main difficulty sludenu face when loolcmg for a job ii gettiJlg one where they want it. There a.re only so many l)OSiuons in Kooleoai County or in Coeur d'Alene, Stuart said. Although many questions have been answered, some la·.,. cnforcem.en1 studcms, like Ta"'m Limesand, are s1iJI cooumcd v. itb the program changes. '"Even though the adnunu1ta.t.1on feels they have a good prognm, l don't feel that there bas been enough time 10 -..ork out all the problems." Lunesand said. Another problem the law enforcement nudents are forced to face is the fact lhal the recenll)· published spring schedule bool::s ha\·e no Ja11, enforcement courses in them. One such smdent is upset bccall5e be cannot regnter. The ASr-.JC Board also expressed another concern. which questioned the dec:woo to by-pass the curriculum couocil. The council, which is chaired by D1. Virgmia Tuuley-Jobnson, is supposed to approve any curriculum changes that are 10 be made. According to SLuan, !he COUDcil was by·

Ned Stuart passed due 10 a lack or ume because II was desired lhat the block begin ibis spring. "There is a high demand in the law en· forcemco1 Ocld for qualiO(d personnel and NIC !av. enforcement graduaLes have an excellent reputauon as well u an aceUenl lrack record." S1uar1 said. Stuart earned bis master's degree 111 physical ,cience from the Universuy of Col· orado and he also tw 2,200 or pobucal scic:ncc and other relaLcd courses. Accor· dmg to Stuart, he tw b«n in lhe law C:O· forcement business for 22 years as an of· ficc:r and teacher. Currently Stuart 1r1vels the college lecture circull and givCj IO10 12 scminan each year.

'Nutcracker' starts holiday season

THE

by Monica Kiddle

The •·world's most popular ballet" is coming to Coeur d'Alene. The "Nutcracker'' will be ptrformed by the American Festival Ballet at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 2, in !C's CommunicationArts building. According to Joann Muneta, tour manager for the American Festival Ballet, the performance will be an "entirely ne" production of the classic." The show was choreographed b)' Paul Russell, who was formerly ,..,;th the San Francisco Ballet and is currently lhc director for lhc American Festi,-al Ballet.

The show has all new seis ana costumes and ,..,,jll feature more than 30 dancers. including 24 dance students from Coeur d'Alene, St.Maries and Spokane. These studenu, ages 5 to 13, will dance the pans of bon-bons and angels. Local instructors Loma Hamilton and Jeannine Nitcy arc assisting in rehearsals. All other dancers in the performance arc professionals. "The sho"" is for the whole famil)'," Mu~ta said. "It's nice 10 ha"e children invol"ed (in the performance) for children in the audience 10 identify with. The "Nutcracker" 1s a Christmas fantasy and it's nice to slllrt the season with. ·• Tickets are on Sllie at the NIC box office and at Burt's Music in Coeur d'Alene. The cost is S12 for adu Its and .$6 for children. All seats arc reserved.

What a dlsplay--Davld Parker browses al photos at the photo show in the Union Gallery.

Contrasting styles highlight photo show by Ro111m1ry P1t1r11n

" Photograph~" h the name of the ne"" sho"" in theUnion Gollcry. Three faces familiar 10 North Idaho College students will be ~hewing thcar work: Tim Chmtlc, Kori Krueger and Phil Corll~. Joining them ore Candace hsher, !>ell£) Gruen and llermon Joyner. Christie looks at the big picture: "ildllfe in the ou1door1. Chri"ie, head or the Communknm·c· Aru D1,1• &ion at NIC, I~ ""ell known for hrs mll -hre phmogroph) for outdoor ma@011ncs. He )Bid he enjoyed being In this ihow because it gave him a chance 10 lool. at other pco. pie's wor ... "I get tired or looking at and editing my o"" n stuff," Chmtlc ~id. " You h:we to be n ruthles~ critic of your own work." Krueger. with bachelor'£ and master's dcgrttS in forcslr)' and ~oib, pho1ogn11llu nature\ abslrOct dc:s:rgns, often in microco}m. "Nature contauu an infinite variety of Lule, fonn. ,il!uc and color. Searching for combinations of clement.} th3t will form a su~ceMful imlgc pro,tdes an incrused appr~iilion of the natural ""'Orld," he sOJd. Krueger said he attempts to provide unique, re,,) and promote an emotional fttling through the pbotograph1c image. Hts interest in an has conunucd to gro" , he )Dtd, and photography has helped him dC\'clop conceptions of good. composiuon. H11, plans include on incre:151ng emphas1S on art, conccntr0uog on painting and dro"i11g. Candace Fl.Sher of Spokane features blac._ a.ad white photographs of babies and children photographed in

a1·tulablc lilht. "Children arc candid, unaif«ted, honest." she said. "They lno" if t,0mconc rcall} @;cs t.bcm or IS .ust pretending .••

Fisher makes hc-r photo SCS\1ons fun, and C\CO though children arc a "mo,·1111! 1&rgc1" and bcr use of only a, 1111a blc IJgbt and one flood tight males lhffll difficult subJ«ts, they arc for hc-r more cndanng and endunng photograph \1an) of her poruam arc hand-unied or pa.intcd 10 enh:mcc the pbo1ognoh.

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Fisher said she 11.as impressed the 11.ork or the other pho1ographe~ included Ill lbe shO" : "It's a great she"" It "" Orll ~o ""ell bcnuse cad! style is so d1Hcrc:m and stands out ThC') don ·1 ju11 mell together." Corm hi.) been inter~ed ltl photograph) 1ince the late 1970s and gnduaied with a degrtt Ill fine an from Lcv,u, Clul. State College m 197~. For rune )ears be v.orked :is a photographer and grapluc designer m colkge media centers He <:amt' lo N!C m 1966 as ::i fUll-timc photograph) lllStructor. Corm !us chosen 10 poctra} that a prh ate sense or re.'lli1~ is unique 10 e!cl! or us. he sa.rd. "In a en.sc v.--e all constr\lC't a ""«Id ,,C'II, as we understand 11. It is m> hope these unasc:s will act :ts 'lrisgcrs' for the SJ!llc:r} audicnct, etth tak.tng thCU' o"'n penonal mc;inmg from tb_c ""Ofk," Cortis Sllld. Pew Gruen of Spo..anc ph1CC$ her emphasis on lu\'· ,ng fun "ilh life md her an-pholasrophy.

··t hope my enjoyment transmiu 10 the ,11:"wcrthrough my photographs," Gruen wd after explaining her ap.

prcciauon of life after a bout with ca ncer. High-voltage computc-r--iugmemed color is her hallmark, mixing de Lail and bc:iut} of traditional color with the c;ii;uberance and brilliance of electronic color. Gruen 's photographs arc induded in collccuons at lhe Smithsonian, Brooklyn \1=m, International Center of Photography in New Yorl City, the Cheney Cowles Memorial Museum in Spounc and m pri\'11tc collections on bolh coasts.

.. I have created images with my camera that sometimes obscure realit) and at other tunes heighten it, drawing from mcmoncs and feelings from my past," said Hermon Joyner of Spokane. "Come and walk with me lhroulh alley, of discarded memories or stay a while in a dark and forg0tttn garden." Joyner ba.5 pursued photography as an artform since

19SO, ""'hen he was fim uposcd to the work of Edward Weston. He bas au.ended the Ansel Adams Workshop and 1ad1C$ photography m the Spokane An School and JI Waslungton Unhc-rs11y. Since 1983 he has been a pan of 26 cxlub1uons in the Nonhwest and Georgia.

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''Our own pcnonal V1Sion in photography 15 like any other an. MiM 15 Into storytelling-creating ideas which

establish a real mood-some not always positive, but OIMr"S ha,·c a real sense of peacefulness," Joyner said. He agreed with lhe other five artists in aa:lairning the current show. "Photographs" will offer many prints for sale and will be shown through Nov. 30 in lhe Union Gallery. Gallery

hours arc noon 10 6 p.m. weekdays.

Nov. 17. 1988/NIC Sentinel-12-

Trestle Creek Review takes honors by David Gunter

The NIC Engh~h dcpa.rtmffll ma) be grooming • new genera11on or •riters, publi~hm and h1cnuy aiun. S11Ke 19!2. both students and faculty have bun editing a publication called the Trestle Crcx:l Review-a compilation of powy and prose from writers throughout the Pacific ~or· thwcst. and. more r«cnth. from u faJ away as Rome, Italy. "\Ve get manuscripts from all O\CT the couniry," said Trestle Creek R~~ ad· viser/editor Chad Klinger. "Bas1calh, the publication is a literary m1ew of som~ bat national caliber. which makes II that much more valuable for the students 11.ho get published." In its six.year history. the Tre.tJe Creek Review has shO\\tn1ed the t:ilenl5 of ~tu· dent editors and facult) members who mec, the criteria for the works 10 be included According to Klinger, the st:indards arc high. "It's prctt) hard 10 gel into," he \31d. "\\ c probably accept 10 10 IS percent or the mau:rinl we rt!CC1vc." Because the public:uion is listed in the Poet's Marl.ct, writen. ha1c become aw:uc of it) ci11s1encc, submitung manuscnpts in increasing numbers each ye.ir. Even "'uh intense. national competition, locnl 1,ri1en have rared well. Klinger ,111d roughly 45 percent of the matrrial published in the

1938 u~ w'al ,. nuen b> ,ac students or facult)'. Olhcr OOlC'll>Orth)' .:oruribut~ 1ndud(d: \1oo= poet Lov,~D Jaeier. recipient o( a :-.a:zonal Endowment of the An, felJov.ih:p; Lev,1\ Clar\. State Collegt teacher \\ ilb.am JohnS()n. 1'!1osc poem\ h1\c appeared 1n \!other bnh ~C'\'1 and the Antholou of Id.tho P()('I! , a_nd Ron \lc:Fuland, a profcuor at the U of I v.bo wu recent!) the state's \\ flltr ,n R~dcocc

CMl) l\fa~,

''\\ hat ,.e h11 e 11010, here is o minor td111na and publt5hmg e,rcncn~-c.'' Khn.sec wd. "It orre" students a cha.nee 10 do ~me editorial <1c,;is1on·making and litm1rv cn11quc. · • 1\ ll of the ilrt" ort.. 11nd phoiograrh> included in each ~uc are

" home grown" as well. he \aid. Prinung of the rrC$tle Creek Review 1\ funded in part by o 11ra.nt from ASNIC "11h nddi1ionnl rund• pro,•idcd through sub<criptlon\ ond 1olc,. Copic~ or the publica1io11 o.rc free 10 NIC' ,iudcms uod nre nnl.ilable In th<' librnry cuch Mny.

The Trestle Crctl RcviC111 ..-u honored this ~ car ,. i1h a commcudauon from the Commurut) College Hum3lllue< '\ssoo:a· uon for bculg an outstanding commurut~ college btcr&r) map.zint. The '\IC publica· non,.~ one of foe cho:.en from i-.es1ern sLlt~ and one of on!} 13 re,.:ogmzcd 03· ttonall) That rccogruuon 1bo makes 11 eligibk lO be JUd~ed-along v.11h ii )CICCI 1croup of wru1.ar rolkg1:11e publicauomm a com~~mon to be held ne,t >tar m \\ a.uungton. o.c. Onguwl~ founded b~ Engb~ 1rutruc1or F.i) \\ npu, the Tl'C\tle Crea Rt'l1ew I) the produ;:i of student, 1mohed ma onc<redit -...ori.>hop offered durma the spring, ,cmcster The group attends 10 v.ttkl) meeuog~ 10 d«1dc on content. set type 311d la) out t~ pubhcation. The copy g~ to the printer on April I and b distributed in

P~oto by John 11, mto,d

Critics In the making- -Members of The Trestle Creek workshop include (from left) Carol Jean Logue, Judy Wittig Rob Lowder ad· viser/editor Chad Klinger and Rea A. Young. ' '

'1{0 COVE1(

Orchestra plans festive music

Fo)J()s In Tho Hobday Inn

·w,1,~ Cooor cfAlOOe 10

by David Carkhuff

Music instructors don't often cross lacks ~lringed instruments. He said lhal a batons -...ith one another at NIC. Ho,.c,~. joint concert for both 11.ould be difficult the orchestra d11ector and choir director arc because "there really 1s no repcrt01re for of one mind because the)' are one ~on. band and orch~tra 1oge1her_" Bolh the ~mphonic b:ind and the orThis arr11Dgemcnt works admirably ,-•hen a joint conc:cn, such as the upcoming chestra consist 1n part of community Sounds of Christmas. appears on the members. Of 65 orc~tra personnel, about two-thirds represent communfry IIlffllbers, horizon. Todd Sn)dt'f, director of the 'onh Snyder said. The group imprO\CS e\'CT')' Idaho S)·mphonr Orchestra and the NIC year from the high "carry Oler" of com· Concert Choir. said he const3ntJ) is look- munity people, he said. The orchestra has not changed ing ahead. The 'ov. 19 orchestra conccn has been canceled. No"' the Sounds of noticeably in size since last rear. according Christmas performance requires his attcn· 10 Snyder. It -....-as created silt years ago and continues strong today, the conductor said. tion. he said. Various popul:i..r Chrisunas pieces will be Although it receives funding only from in the Sounds of Christmas program. NIC. the on:hcs.tra oftm performs off camSnyder said. There will be audience par- pus. Pre,.ious concerts have been perform· ticipation with carols. said Laura Oicldn- ed m Sandpoint. KcOogg and Wallace. son, a member of the orchestra. Holida) The nt"' Steinwa) grand piano will be listeners can enjoy the orchestra and choir pan of the immediate agenda, according togelher at S p.m. on~- 10 and 2 p.m. 10 Snyder. He foresees programs kC')ed 10 and 7 p.m. on Dec. 11. the Steinway, "'ith special pieces like Wh ile the NIC orchestra and choir ha,e Beetho"en·s Third Piano Concerto a single conductor. the North Idaho Sym· featured. So far. 1wo orchestra concens arc phonic Band is disunc1 from lhese groups. scheduled for second semester. The orchestra meeu every Tbursda)' Terry Jones dirccl5 the band Wednesday nights. However, Jones himself is a from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Those interested can member of the orchestnt, playing trumpet. join for next semester. Students recch-c one The difference between orchestra and credit for participation in any musical band, Snyder S3id, is sirnpl)' that the Lauer group at NIC.

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Nov. 17. 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 13-

A lvin A iley Ensemble to p er/ arm in C-A

Holiday sounds! Band pays tribute, kicks off Christmas season ******************************************************** by Forrnt Hale North Jdaho College's music program will pay Lnbute to famous conductors and play some Christ.mas medleys to kick off the holiday selUOn Dec. 3 in the C-A Auditorium. Two band, wiJJ play during the evening: Nonh rdaho Symphonic Band and North Ida.ho Jazz Ensemble. Both are under the directJon of music instruct0r Terry Jones. Playing first, 1he Jazz Ensemble will play several "arieties, including Latin ''down and din y" blues, medium temPo blues and a "straight a.head swing" piece caJJed ''The Long and Shon of It," Jones said. The ensemble will end iis SCl with a "really nice medley, a tnbute to the Count (Basic),'' he said. The symphonsc band will then play a piece by an individual Jones called " one of the best concert band arrangen." Oustav Hobt. Entitled the " Second Suite m f," the arrangement features folk music from the Briush bles. Four movements arc presented: March, Song W11hou1 Words, Song for the Blllcksmith and Fantasia on the Dargason. After 11n mtermiuion, the symphonic band will begin wnh "Fe11ivo," by Nclhy Bel, one of the more notable conicmparary band comp~rs. Jones said. A medley called "Sousa!" will pay tribute 10 the famou• marching band director. John Philip Sousa.

A "Swingphouic"-ratber than symphonicarrangement 11,iJl follow. Called "Londonderry Air,'' the piece was wrium by Sam Nestico, a noted jazz arranger.

The Christmas season will dominate lbe end of the performance, when " Ade:sle Fideles (0 Come All Ye Faithful)" is played. Arranged by Monon Gould, the parts overlap similarly to Baroque styles and the effect il "lush and ilncrwmdmg," Jones said.

The end or the evening will be "A Yuletide Showcase"-a medley of "ell-known and not so common Chrutma.s tunes, he said. Featured arc" Joy 10 the World," "O Come, Lmle Children," "Once in King David's Ci1y," "God Res1 Ye Merry Gentlemen" and "Away in the "1anger. '' The 1wo groups are open 10 anyone "ho "''3JUS 10 plaf 1n them, Jones said, and Ibey arc communny college groupi, wi1h a strea on the word "communi1y." S1udents from NIC and community members from Coeur d'Alene, Hayden LaJce, Post Falls and the Spolane Valley all participa1e. The cos! for the e-.ening is S3 for adults, S2 for ~ior ci1iuns and SI for communil) Wldenu and chilr:!Rn. \;fC ~tudenu. staff and facult) are admiued free. The cancer, begins at 8 p.m.

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The critically ac:c:laimed modern dance troupe Alvin Aile)· Repertory Ensemble "''ill pcrfonn in Coeur d ·Nene on Tuesday. 'llo,·. 12. The schedu.led program presented by !he Coeur d'Alene Performing Ans Alliance promises dance fans an ex· hil:u:iting everung highligh1ed by a ,·aricty of classic and rcccnl imaginati,c pieces. The AJ,in Ailey Repenory Ensemble w115 fanned in 19i4 as a pan of !he AMn Ailey Dance Center in Ne"' York and conceived :is a bridge from the classroom to 1he performance world for its mem~. Under 1he ar· tistic direction of Sylvia Warm, 1he ensemble h:ls become a highly skilled company bringing modem dance 10 all pans of 1he coum.., . Many or 1he dnncen performing for the ensemble have joined the imcm.ationnlly recognized Alvin Atle) parent company and through their efforts brought critical rttagnition to 1he ensemble. The program 11,ill include a classic"' ork first pcrfonned m 1960 m Nev. Yori. Ci(}', "Revelations," which draws iu mspiration from the American blues tradition. The emphasis ID this piece is on pure mo ..ement. but n sense of narrative drama emerges "hich is enhanced b> 1he technu:al control and c.xpre.s~i"eness of the: dancers. The pcrfonnance 11,ill begin 8 p.m. in the NIC Commun1c:11ion-,\Jb Aud11orium. Tickets may be purchased from the auditorium box office, Bun's Music & Sound. Coeur d'Alene Natural Food~ and SlICCt Music ID Spokane. Ticket prices arcSIO and S12 wi1h half-price discounts for !>Cnio~ and 1hose under age 18.

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-14-

Artis ts organize for better recognition by David Gunter

Room 216 m the an department ma) seem an unlikely place 10 start ii political group. The rowi. of draw,na tables and h1gb stooli. arc beuer ,u11cd to creaung th.an to organizmg a movcmcrn. But a con11ngcn1 or second-year commcrC131 an 11udenu 1w 1urned 1h1s un:mummg nmronmcn1 Into the starung ground for 1'ilC's ncwat club. A.R.T.S.-or Art1Sl$ Rcprcsmtmg Today's Student-bas formtd 10 gJ\C a \Olcc and more visibiluy to studcnu m the a.ru. Tamm> Lah1i, ,•ice proidmt III chargc or public relations for the orp.niz.ation, spoke of a need 10 unif> within the depart· ment: " One of the thini,S thal bothered u.s was 1ha1 we lost control of our computer lab; the compu1ers that v. c (an studcnlS) had were filtered off to other de~nmcms. We fell that if we didn·1 unif>, "'e nugbt ge1 pushed around." Although there arc no"' more \laclntosh compuiers available for use, the art studcms have lost firsl prioril) on them, Lnhti snid. The nc" amingcmcnt has not caused any problems, but a major goal of A. R.T.S. is to keep access open for future students. ''The computer is a very important 1001 right no" m our field," Lahti .aid "Com· merc1al art is where we're gotng 10 wn our living, so we have to sta) up 10 dote and learn ns much as " c can m ,.,.o }can,." To increase the dcpar1mcn1 ·s clou1. the group plans 10 become more acme in stu· dent poliuc:s. The idea I!> to use rccognuion 3l nn aid 10 funding. With more finances, Lahti feels the art dcpanmeni might be able 10 suppon computers of 11s o" n

members 10 111cnd tht studcru council mec:un~ and kttp in touch w11h 'llirutt"s happerung OD c:ampw, " she SAJd. " \\ C gtl to CccJ.ini like "'e'rc in our ov.t11111.lc "'orld Ill the C ·A building b(causc "' C ha\'C all or our classes nsh1 here." Another goal on the A R T S. agenda i\ lo update nrpplin a•'tilabk to commercial an s1udcn1s FinallClll concern\ no1 •11hstarubng. Latm said w Iv. <>-)car cur riculum is e-(cdJcnt at M C "It's a good depanmcn1," <he said.

,...

" They ~ o.lways on the lookout for in• ,uucto~ 10 l.ccp the classes current nnd ,iablc in today's job mnrkct. The computer IS the biggest thing. though-ii g,, e, us 11 lmle bit of an edge in the Job marl.ct 10 be able 10 ~ · wr have ewencn~ on the Macintosh \\'e want 10 make surc " C don·t lose that edge " The other board members of . R. T . include Sco11 G1ulc, president: Elaine Phillips. rn.·e president: Knlh)• Rau. treasurer. and \le1r1ha Livitch, )C.::rctnry.

All arc ~econd -year commercial an ~lUdCnlS. A.R.T.S. is open 10 anyone enrolled m art classes at NI C, .,.ith a S2 due~ Cec per ~cmc\tcr. Meetings ore held once a month, but " 'ill be more frequent in December because 1hc group will be raising funds by polnung windows during the Chrblmas ,e:ison. Lahti said. Students interested in learning more about ,\ .R.T .S. can contact the board memben m the art dcpartmem.

• .I

"One of the ways " e hope 10 be recognized is b)' becoming more in\'Ol\'ed photf) b1 o.,/JJ Gu•ttr .,.; ,h what's going on "ith the resl of the l ti college. wc·re going 10 appom1 one of our Arts meeting- - A.R.T.S. President Scott Giddel out IInes the agenda for NIC's newest campus organza on.

Flutist, f acuity fill recital SL"< compositions for the nuu:, io- in t..hc Inland Nonhwest. She wa.s cluding a flute duel and a Hungarian chosen to participate I.his summer in the pastoral fantasy, will be featured d~r - Festival at Sandpoint 's Chamber Music ing a guest recital by freelance nu ust Program where she studied with GunRhonda Brader.ich-Ttff1 at 'onh Idaho ther Schuller, conductor of the College on No\•. 20 a1 4 p.m. Col- Spokane Symphony Orchestra during laborating musicians a re pianist lhe Festival at SandPoint concert series. The program includes selections by Marynelle Losin and NIC ilu1e instructor Laura Dickinson. The recital will be C.P.E. Bach, FranzScbuben, Francois held in the Communicat ion-Ans Doppler and a piece for alto nuce by Auditorium and is free and open to the Scandinavian-born composer Johan Kva:ndal. public. For more information, contact Todd Bradetich-TiITt currently is piccoloist with the onh Idaho Symphony and Sn)·der, head of the fine ans division a member of several chamber groups at . IC at 769-34 17.

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American Hear t ~ Association

C-A, gallery events slated Nov. 17-30- Tbc group photog,raphy Clthlbit located in The Gallery .,.,ilJ continue through the rest of lhe moolh. The Gallery is located m the lower level of lhe Edminster Student Union Building and the hours arc noon to 6 p.m. on weekdays. Nov. 19- A Hawaiian dance being sponsored by lhc Associated Students of North Idaho College will be held at lhe Holiday I.on from 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The dance 11oil.1 be held in I.be banque1 room so swdenu under 2 l can attend. The band will be Ten 'ti.I Two. For ticket information cont.act Becky Tott.en at ext. 367. Nov. 20-A public flute rectal will be held in the Commun ication Arts Auditorium at 4 p.m. Freelance Outist Rhonda Bradcucb-Ticrt ...;u be featured along with collaborating musicians. The recital is free and open 10 the public. Nov. 22-Tbe Alvin Ailey Repenory Ensemble "''ill perform in I.be Communication Ans Bulding at 8 p.m. Sponsored by 1bc Coeur d'Alene Preforming Arts Alliance. Ticket.s arc SIO to S12 and may

purcltucd from the NIC bo~ office. Burt's Music and Sound, Coeur d'Alene Natural Foodt and Street Music in Spokane. There are half price disGounlS (or senior c:it.11.Cns and 1hosc under 18 years old. Dec.2- Thc American Festival Ballc1 wiU perform the Nu1crackcr Ballet at 7:30 p.m. 1ickcu arc available at the NJC bo.l office, Bun's Mu.sic and Sound on Sher· man and in Univer5ity City MaU in Spokane, reserved seai.s arc SI 2 for adulu an S6 (or cltildrcn 12 and under. Dec. 2,3,4,9,10,11,18,17- ''The Best Chrisunas Pageant Ever," wrinen by Bar· bara Robiruon and directed by Anne Ferguson will be preformed at 8 p.m. 11 lhe Coeur d'Alene Community Theater Jocatcd at 14th and Garden. For 1icke1 informauon c:ontaet Jennifer Hoover at 76S-S9l I. Dec. 3-Tbe North Idaho Symphomc Band and the North ldalto Jazz Ensemble will be performing :u g p.m. m the Com· munication AJ1s Auditorium. for udct Ill· rormauoo call ext. 41S. be

NOY. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-15-

_s'p Ofts

Grapplers start season strong by Dmd C.rthufl FoUowina 1h1\ rall', p0b11cal race, , pred1C110111~en in sporu-ma) no1 be taken ~nously. Analym in111all> warned or a cl<»e presidential race, but at 11 1urn• ed out. 1he candida1es d1dn'1 run neck to neck (although by the end of II all D11kal11 wll hoar1eJ. TM NIC wrestJina team, ho,.e,,cr, offers 1 r11r amount or certainty u 10 11~ po1en11al for succe,s in 1988-89 Potocrful trench, bke OcmoetttK control or the Conaress year arter year. orten reflect the future. If to, NIC's wrestkn can foresee a record r.r1h nauorw champ1on1hip 10 top four consecutive urln since 198S Nothina has changed. head coach John Owen Yid, u rar u his teaching approach IOCI, "Let the nauonal tnle take care of itselr," he said. " We don't need those kinds of thinas 10 motivate " He WI$ ~cnheleu op11m1stic about the team's chances in february. " I bclic-,,c n's 1hc athletes,'' O,..en said He hoped the wre11lcn would be 11vcn the credit they de~rve for pall succcs~. ni- include flr,1-place 111lcs four yeart in I row 11 the Nauonal Junior College Athletic Assoe1ation rournamen a Prc-viou, tournament pla<:en Grt1 lluttcm. Scoll F1bu1, Gordi Lacroix and Robby & njamin arc current mcmbcn or the team Buncns, from l 1'bon. lo,.·a, returns as a iOphomore 10 menglhcn the 177-pound ,tor on the ream. He placed fourth ar the NJC'M 1n 1988 and ~•med a setiOn r«ord or « -1O. few could predict that Hlau, ,.ould cap· ture thud place II thc tournament in 19tl8 and tally u 39-10 record lor the 1987-88 "ason f rom Uilhna\ , Mont • the 167-pound sophomorc ,.,, cncd for the m0\1 1mpro,·cmc111 111 1hr ,ea1on by hi\ 1e1mma1es. l.a~-rn1\, at 126 J)()und, , mauuaineJ ,1 12-7 rc;;urd ht\! ~a\on lie came I roin Spo..ant 1, a ,,....,.umc ,1111t d1.i111p1on 8cn11mm, from C'an11t1n\bur11, Pa , I\ 1hc thud hea,y,.c111h1 <1n the ttam lie 111 tamed a 16-12 recorJ lur the 1986 tl7 \tl)(ln II NI(. Each of I ht\t VCICtlll\ ,~ d~mcd an AII American, and lht) thart high 1<:hool t \ · pcom,c a, nauonal place holJcr,. Owen, lor h1> part. ha, recel\cd numcrou, •'"arJ, and 10..cn, ol rccoam· tion. Wnh a record of 1611-6·1, Q,.en ilandl au one or the leaJintt ..rQthng coachn in tht c,luntr) In 19711, 1982 anJ 198S he vwas named the Na11on11I Jumor Collc:ae A1hlc11c Coach of the Year In 198S, OWffl also,. .. named Idaho Coa.:h oftht Vear. He no,. begins h1\ 1:?th year 11 NIC "I'm Jim do1n1 tht thmgi an) normal, IOOd coach would do," he said. Owa llra5ft 11tcn1ion 10 1ndl\ 1duab

Top of the heap- -N IC wrestlers hoping to emerge Scott F us Gord1 Lacroix, Alfonso Lawes, Greg Butat the top of the nation again this year includes (from tens. head coach John Owen and assistant coach left) Chuck Brady, Robby Benjamin, Ernie Molina John Floerchinger ,.h1le also tcachma gToup proccu. The ab1h1> 10 mot1,a1e mil.cs a •uccrurul cod.-h, he \ll1d. o ... cn also hi.cs 10 ,11, cur• rcnt and COjlmzani of chan10 m '"Test.ling Q,.cn I\ I good l .Ji v.hO l.~ Up •llh ne" mo,c,, according to O<>ua TcrharL. R,mcd in t ocu r d' )(lie, Terhar I.. btpn tlm )Car at IC . " 11 \ \l&rtana to come 101e1hcr ." I erh;irl. ,a,J, drs.:nbm1 h1m,df au a ilo" ,1:111cr but a ,irons tina:Jm on the mat " I hci, c tun at pr11,11~c." he ,a,d •. , ou h1., e 10 , ta> ,ool ,o ,ou d<'n't burn out at the end ol the ,c:hon." o... en noted thar the prcs,urc don mount, t-~1111' tor frc hmcn tic -..&1d ,.rc,1lcr~ 1mpro, e "'"h prc,.,ure and the comiic1111on SI\ es '"'1.) 10 a "lc:trmn, proC~\ u

Pr:1'ti~c 1, , .,.1,-e :I) 1mponsnt .u actusl .:C'mpc1mon. O,...cn ~d. "'"h 90 pracu..~ to onl) 40 ma1..:he, He u1d l,.(q)lng the team fo.:u,cJ .,.,,hour hngcnngon the ~1 al\o 1mproH·i. o utput. The ,.rt•ulcr, thcm\th~ "'ere en• 1hu\la5ti..: on o, S citrer {i, e "'ttl.s or pr:mi.:e, o.. en \&Id The Alumni IIl31cb pnted the current te:im ag:uru1 former members. including ins1ruc1or Bob Siea,.Mth o...en's nc" rettuiu ouu..'Ofcd

thar opponen:1 ?S-?4 Thq Deeded a Collegc. Lacrou suffered an injury which l.ept hll1l out or Saturday's NIC Takcdown chan1e. accorcfins 10 0..cn. The past holdi its gnm ~ n u for Tourru1mcn1. Bob Mena, tll 118 pounds, o..ni rurr,:;v. I) m1s~ed the record 19 1akcdov. ns ··Last year ai che totghcsi )C.U of for a troph). claimed by former Cllrdinal .:oach1111 I\ c r-er bad," be said "We had Bnc:e Hall of Eastern Washmgton Univcrto do a lot of 1ndilir." s11). \lena defated Mat Hoon of EWU 4-0 1'.tggt~ problems made 11 diffirolt, bul to tally hll I th uiledown and win the 1our "•hen d counted •e v.oa," O..ai said namca1 di,n1on. An tmpOfta:U and , ~ :,vcdicablc T trhark v. on 3--0 Saturday against ;a~~ of 1>Teuling lhli )CJU n tht CT01"d V.cs1em Montana College's Sc.In Moody. turnout II could be \IIC1l>cd as ~be msrcne A 1-1 be aided III a to,\ for Fili us, "'ho was of the poblr. apalhy • bidl pla."'U(d the ca.llcd for :naJlm3 against\\ \ !C's Jim PutpoliLJOI campaigru man BenJa1111n also suffered a stalling call \\ 11h a llC"' team, lbc UUC' a.rt ru&b c a ~'"Ofeleu ue • 1th Chucl. Lcmpl..e of The po&Mbilu) or "'lAllUl the natio:aa.l EV.'U At 13-t pounds. Ryan Nash beat champioruh1p and CSl&blwlin; a JWUOr COi• E\\ I.)•, Darren M.uon 1--0. Bu11em won qe record nu, ~'" brouchI people to t1lt 4--0 O\er B·aodon McBride, al\O of EWU matctlo oo o, 3 and 5. The umuquad O,.cra!J, the Cardinals won rour weight mat,h on '-o' 3 had the largest turnout da.un and made runner-up m four more . c,er. 0..cn 1o11.d. The ,.,csr1tn11eam con11nue1 preparing The .....Ollcn' arutude. aff'e,..-i wppon u for compc .on. Saturday the wre,tlcts ... c1. o. . cn !o31d. The kind or miagc the lr.l\el to Bou.c for the BotSC St.ate Tourney, team hokh ro, the siudm1 bod> tnfluCDCe'l ~ov 2S lhe) v. ,U VlSI! Rexburg and R1cl.s the .unOMn! of uitcre,t tudnm feel, he Colqc, i-.o,. u, they move on 10 WM C wd o... co '"ouJd lilc to ··educ:ue them to Dillon and 1'0\ 27 they 10 to Northern about rules·' \0 the ,pecu.·on c:air ufldeo. \1ont2.llll College in Ht1vre Dec. 1-3 the tand ,.b:11 the) an ,.atduog. team v1J11S Lu Vegas, and the wrestlers '-:o,. 11 and I? orrered rea.1 team ccm- return 10 Coeur d'Alene o n Dec. 9 10 host pcu:IOII, first •1th Higlwnc Community '-\IC

Nov. 17. 1988,NIC Sentinel-16-

•

Cardinals off to w,nn,ng beginning by Kent Lewis and Bn an Walker

Any ~non iainng 1n1crCS1 in the ~ a:th Idaho Col· lcgc men's bu\ctball team will dl$CO\~r tr.at the squd can \Core pomti and be nc11mg to obStfW The Card111il\ uc arr and ru:uu::~ to a 2-0 record on the young a.ca!.On The 111, • consu·~ of I I I ~ pummeling of 1he Cc:11!.ral \\ ailll!:-1100 Jlis at home lasl "eek Their ~nd "'1o:) came Sulllhy"' th a 105-82 dec1\1on 01 Monam Tech The 1cam enicm:I :.ht s.eaJOn •tlh an c:xhibtUOJI 11 Whuwonh on :-:o\ . .l , Coach Roll) \\ ~ u::1 dl3t 1hc 1eam had lcamcd i.h.at 1 ,o,orlJ on the mov.dribbling, ~ in,, \hOOIID£ and other courz basio durin11 practice ~ sion~ "\\'e nc-ed a IOI. of " or a.," \\ uliams 5<lli! Tv,o rr..ci pans of basketball arc 10 run •ell a.od the lwf<owt offense, which arc imponan1 to 1bc team ·s su..~ a.: cording 10 Wilham~. If Inst Thursda~ ·, garnt 1s lUlJ wd1aiuon ofthnmprovcmcnt~ made \tnC'C the \\ h1t" onh pracu.:e p~. then spcmuors had ~1 be p~cd to c:1.pc-ct more ,corrs ,im1lnr 10 tho!>t in 1hc ras1. "They ha,c been a good 1cam tn the past," V.uliJms 'laid. CWU had 23 iurno,crs comr:u-ed 10 10 for U>C Cardinals. Sophomore forward !\lano Jad,500 led the C:ird~ in s,oring. Cbri, Vt\)ertnan led m rcbc>u.Ddl. 101alling seven. For 1hc first pme of 1hc ~ca\on. lhc spcc1ator IUJ· nout wu good, " ith a mt,td crov.d of adulll 1.11<1 young Jl(Opk. \\'illtams ~aid m the p.lil the mm's ba~~etball game~ ha\C pulled tn a pntl} !cod paruc1pa11on. The\ ictory O\Cr Montana TKh v.as the C:irds r1n1 C\cr over the Mon1ana te;im. Jackson led -..;1c 111 ~or· ing w11h .2S. O!hcr leading scorers for the Cardtnab "ere sophomore 1-cnn)' Johnson v. 1th 15, sophomore GiJsbcrt Gecrders " llh 14, frC$hmOn Thomas R~er, with 13 and Sheldon B:iler "ith 12. The Cards " 111 pll) Western MonUUJa College Saturd:iy at S p.m. in Christianson Gym.

photo br (Mt OAr

Flying for tw o- -Mario Jackson eases over a Central Washington player In recent men's basketball action

Tyson vs. Tyson: Toughest fight of all Tl»s mother-in-law of Tyson's is another thing that makes me wonder. Exactly how does she fit in to all this? She went everywhere with the couple, which strikes me al )Ori or, well, downright rude' A marriage is a commutmcnt between a man and a woman-not a man and a woman and a woman's mom. And yet Givens said that she, along w11h her mother and smer, came as a "package." That's kind G1\ens has denied claims she married T)son for his mone;, C'\en though he is wonh ... ob, abou1 S40 of scary. million. So J suppose it was his good looks? No ofPoor ~ ike. I'd say he got more than he bargain· fense. but be isn't exactly of the Billy Dee Williams ed for, got in with the wrong crowd, bit off more genre. than he could chC"<. The guy 15 probably having _a tough enough ume dealing with being a mull!· And .,..bat of Gi\ens' reporu of abuse and millionaire by age 21. af1er rising out of rhe lo.,.er beatings? I've no doubt m my mind boxers arc class to become 1he younge.$1 heaV)~eighl champion \iolent beings, especial]> after seeing the mo\i c of the world. And to compound thing~. he mamed ··Raging Bull." Bui if she was so intent on port.raya beautiful woman. only to Y..atch the mamage go ing \like Tyson as an abusive man. v. h> didn' t she do·. 11n for 1he count. let the press take pictures of her bruises and .... ounds?

was encouraged by his manager and panner to marry due to "moral clauses" in some of his endorsemcm contracts. "Supposedly" she suffered a miscarriage in June, and b> what I've read and calculated. she v.ould have been about se-;cn momhs pregnant. J ne\er saw a bdly poking oul anyv.herc' GJ\CDS

shannon hay ward The battle rages on. A classic example of tv.o people v. ho should ha\e ne\ cr married- I refer, of course, 10 lhe '.\1ike Tyson ,s. Robin Ghens bout. The last thing I heard was she no" v.anu lhe ;-..C\\ Jersey boUSt, reported.I:; .,..onh millions. C'\ffl though she already bas a home in Hollywood Hills. She C\en expressed interest in a reconciliation.

Tyson's comment? That bis soon-to-be ex-v.ite and mother-in-la.,.. art "'slime." · · h Ii la · Did sh•"' e··s-k medical u ca1m-• ~, a result of I th.ink he's met his match. I think ,he's in for the • ..,, ...... ..,.. cu Tbc reason ror t hetr marriage m I e irst p cc is the classic " \\ Oman who cried prcgnanc} ," T)'SOD these "beatings?" I v.-ant Lo know! fight or bis life. Good lud, champ.

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC ~nttnel- 17-

Spikers end season with experience VolleybaU season is over, and the Cardiaall f111isMd the ,eason 20-18, coming in tbird. Although NIC missed the rqionals, had coech Bret Taylor is pleaJed with the team's prosress and 1J looking forward to I good ICUOII IIQI year.

" We bad a young team thi1 year, but 11 wu a good time 10 get cxpaiencx," Taylor said. He also said he now has an idea of what to look forward 10 nal year ' 'The team showed a lot or 1mprovemcn1 u I whole. The fre,lunan started to work 1oanher as a team Toward the end rhcy really pulled II l~ther.'' he \lid Tam, Edmund\ and Tina Kiru, the only wphomore team mcmben, were also team c1paain, Accord ing 10 1 aylor , 1he

sophomores "lOOk I.he leaderslup role and held the team iogether. Tami was a 1ilcn1 Jcadcr and Tuu wu more vocal. The c:om· blllltlon of both pmo~ries "'orud out well for the leadership of the team."

Several freshman were starters, including Mia Christoffcnen, Karla YrJana. Kori Dye and Knss Rou Freshmen Missy Sines and Rae i..lJI Tu:iblin "c:amcoff lhc bench" and Taylor said an the playcn progressed. Ta ylor ~ "looking forward to good spring play" now 1hat the players ha~e a year or college volleyball opcrience The lelm 11 going lO !UC "a couple Of v.ed..s off" and then will beg.in wcight-tra.trullg and running. Taylor is ",hooung for firSl ncxl year" and in the spring will work with rhc 1cam on "1hings 10 malce it successful."

Nationals net another All-American honor

Film teases skiers with snow by Pat

Kraut

The !'/JC Ski Oub i.s sponsorina ''The Bli:zzard of Aahhh's," a movie b) Greg Stump Producuons, on Frida). SJio,,, nmcs arc 7 .uid 9 p.m. to the Commumcation-Atts Auditorium. General admission is SS and S2.S0 for srudcnlS and cluldrcn under 12. Sc,gmcnu of snov-boarding. -..indsurfmg and helicopter skiini ,.ill be included. The footage wus shot Ill the Tetons. some in Maui and olhcr major sk:i rcsoru. Ski club mcmben will be selhng raffle

Forest road closure The St. Joe RJ,er Road. 218. will be clo&ed for coristructJOn from Pad.saddle Campground to Tounst Creek. bcpnning r.ov. 2, accord.to& to Jim Penzk°"cr. zone engineer, Idaho Panhandle auonal Forcsu, St Maries Ranger District. Thu road segment IS approumatel) fh e and one-half miles ea.st of A,ery.

The u.S For~ SeT\ice lw a"arded contr ct to Barna. ln.:: of Lev.11100 10 reconstruct 1•0 milCi of llus I: gh..-a)

by Kim Olr1man All,Antl'rlc:o honoia were copturcd 01 the N11 lonal Junior College Athlctk /\\\Ocla 110n C. r()(\ C:ounu y Champlomlup, Nov 12 in 1 "'m hll, b) one mcmbcr ur 1hc NIC .,omen'\ team. Cardinal \Ophomorc Diane /\rm\lrong ol l.ondon, f naland f 101,hed third In 18:43 on thr S.000 meter cnur\C whk h "'a' onl) nine 'ttond, beh111d 1hr ,.. tnner She ran • l111l1111n1 race 11hc1 , ullrn na lrom • kn« 111Jur1 the '"«t. belorc "la uonal, and not being 11blc 10 pructk c like u\ual, head ~0,1d1 Mtl.c lluml) \llld l o quahl> lor Nouonah , >\rm\lronr r,l..ccJ hl\1 rn 19 01 4 3 1 1hr 1'H \A Krsron IIS chumr1omh1r,, O.:t i9 111 1hc <nllcflr or Sou1hc1n ld~ho She al,o pla,. rd 16111 at Na11on11I, 1n 1987 'i1>rh11morc l)ar.:, Ahl11d1, the other ll cntram rn the w,,mcn', di\ 111011,11rn~ '" lhr tn 19 .is.

Tht' ..,Oml!n'\ thlc ... u v.on by R,cl J Col· ICflC ... uh 140 p01n1• I he NIC men brou1h1 home an ciihth· r,lAcc rm11h ... nh 228 pomtn•hrch •-at on1> four romt• from ~cmh place anJ t,C'\nl lro111 , mh I he team d,d meet a 1011 or pb.ing h11hcr than lhcir mnth r,lac:c ranll!li, Bun· dy \3td I mhmln John I ltc r. ol Dublin, lrrl11nd "'"t the top Card ma I hn.i!hcr ,..,th o 11111c of 26·4(> fot 41 ,t pl.aet on the '·mile i;OUI\C

01hcr Card hn, hen ,..ere Joe Marun. ~~th t!6J6). StJ.ar l>un..-an, 'Mh C6 '"'), 1),1, 1J Hubb• bl 1 (~f. '"I, \Ian Mrtl4"'C'I', fa~h (27 12) .ind t hnt lJfflJt, 7"'1h (2~ !1) 1he men\ utk "a \\Cn b, Crntral \ 111003 w llh \(I romts, " (hcrall c,cr)bod} ran ivrtt) v.cll and thcrc \\CIC no kHlo\\ru," D nd} Aid

tickets for a king-size W'llt.crbcd, and the winner ..ill be dra..,n during the intcrmis· s.ioo of the 9 p.m. show. In <>the- mov.'..felated items, lnr.ramuruls Supervisor Scou Pct.cTSOn said the ski dub is planning a trip Jan. 2-$ to Siherhom in Kellogg. Each member also is planning a mtoi trip for the dub. "An all-, Orth ld~o school lnP IS planned for Siherhom also wuh a possible date or Jan. 28." Peterson said. The club mecu today at noon in the SUB.

through Sl.ook:um Canyon. ConSlructron •orl. mcludcs ..;dening to double lane, butldmg rctairung ..alls, lllSuillmg guard rarl~ and aggregate rock surfacing. Road closures through the month of 1'0,ember will bc Monday through Fnd3y, •1th 1hc foUo... ,ng closure schedule: 8:30 to 10 am .. 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m, I p.m. 10 l p.m. ~inning Dec. I, 1he road ma) be closed 2-' hour\ a da)° until M:m:h 31.

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Nov. 17, 198&1NIC Sentlnel-18-

Fun name of game I True-blue fa r1===========1 by Rosemary Petersen Go for it! That's the attitude of O<Hloachcs Greg Crimp and Vic Woodward about this season's basketball for the Cardinal women. Both arc very optimistic about returning to the national championships. Last year NIC won the Region 18 Championship. and this year the team is probably considered the favorite because of its g60d rctord. Crimp sa.id. There is a lot uf experience on the team, and three starters were rhe three leading scorers from Inst season. Main rivals for home games include Utah Valley, Dec. 8 and Jan. 28, and College or Sourhem ldoho, Jon. 12 and Feb. 11 . A maximum of 31 scheduled games arc allowed in the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA). Proc1icc has been going very well. and morale is high, Crimp said. and people arc working hard and looking forward to competing with some other schools ar1er o lot of practice with just each other. NIC has five sophomores \\ho contributed last year, which will be o bag boost, Crimp said. Captains ore usu:il· ly chosen by the coaches from game 10 game. " In college. competition is harder, almost like starting all over again. but it gives you the initiath•c 10 worl.. harder. The coaches push you. but basically it's up to each player to do what she wants 10 do-more us pushing ourscJvcs," said freshman player Leah Palmer. Palmer said the game is a 101 of fun. Conch Crimp agreed. and said that if it isn't fun they're not doing their job. "The overall C.'tpencace bas got 10 be fun or it's missing the point, .. Crimp said. Fifteen women practice, and 14 arc on the regular team. Coming from Australia 10 go to school and play baskttbnll for NIC is freshman Gabby Zwaan. Trina Runge, a sophomore, was on no Australian tour when she met Gabby. NIC coaches corresponded with

swatdia rslsoos

i\\ljt

by Dami BHhner

her and obiamed filro of her pla)1.llg Alona "' th \iJC coaches from e,ustratia and Swiford iorcre imprcued with •ha: UK')' ia"' and recnuted bcr. She tS no,1, li,'Ulg wilh the Rungt fa.t:ul) . Woodv,vd S&Jd co-coac.hmg 11>orb herie because the ["' o ~n arc such sood frient:b-it 's not an ego trip. They communicate really v.'CO and IISC each otho as sounding boards to shue opwons and discuss hov. 10 best de- clop their players, Woodward said. Tradruooall) there is a head coach -.ho m.ues most of llhc dec~1ons and a.s.mtant coaches who make sug~csuons but not 3 d~ision-maker.

"For us. it's best to put l"'O bead) together Md both to ha,e input and then can thinl.. a problem through and the best decision is made,•· "- ood•-ud snid. \.V oodward said the) tr) to m, oh e players an a 101 of the dec1S1oru tliat • di nffttt them. Crimp coacentra(.Cj monon offense aod \\'oodward on dcfcns1, e exccuuon.

There an: fans, and thm tMre lire fnru. But "hm II com~ 10 "omen's b;u~etball ,1c ma) ha,c the "ultunate fan." \11kc \lwer. Bu.si=s o,,won chair and trc:&i..tl'cr or the '-ilC Boostcr Club, ha, follo•cd the .,,omm hoops1cn for about IS ycan. "I lal.e prl'i baskC1b&II bec11usc II ha~ more comnekr) than men·, b.uket b:tll. •· \tiller ~d "The) (lhe girl', balkctball team) are I coheme a.roup." \ faller said be docsn'1 \\ilDI 10 dcn1gr111c the men's baslctbaU teams. but. becau e of their ph}ucal Stature, " omen,' tcanu 11a,e to rel)· more on team dtort than on the athlwc abiliues of one or 1wo mdJ, ,duals. "The women pll) as a tram," Miller said. "and IM men gel all the glory." \.l.1llcr. v.bo not only goes to games, but regularly 111tent:b prac-ucc:s. s.aid he really 'bcame a bia fan of tile women's b:uke1 ball team when current coaches Vic Woodward and Greg Crimp 100k 011cr the team

"Tho1c gu)s lire SuJl(r ~o.whcs." Milin said. "They con.1istcn1ly beat teams 1h11 are more 1o.l.entcd bcaa\l1e or 1he1r coaching ab1h11c< " " We apprl"Cinte Mike 001 only as a fan but a~ 11 ,tudcnt of the g:i.me." Woodward 111Jd. " Hcd<>C1n'1 JU" watch bMl.etbtlll, he ,iudics it." When he'1 no& working or going 10 g.ames and practkcs. Miller lilm to do mmc conching or hl.5 own. L n,i ycllr he coo,hcd I\ church league ba~kctball team of s~'tth nnd seventh 11rnders that fini1hcd second In league, nndl he was the asm1an1 coach of n Dabe Ruth prep biucball 1cam that won its league. I le n~o wa1 the a\!iJ· tan1 coach of another Onbc Ruth team that took third an 111 league, and he coached a Park\ and Recreation Midget Lcagll( ba.\cball 1eum of 11 and 12-ycar-old• that won 111 league but 1011 the champ1on1hip. In addiuon to coachlng te:ims, Mllkr hM al.so helped furni5h uniform\ and paid gym rental fees out or hi6' own pocket.

The outlook for the sea.son is posio,e The tcnm has been "'orl..mg hard, has got e~pericnce :ind good, strong sop homo re leadership. The freshmen hllve blended in v-ery well because of understanding of the game and "'hat they're tr)ing to do. the c04chrs said. ..The spuit is 10 do their best in the nrst ga.mc and go one game at a time from there,·· Woodward said. The first home game will be Saturday against Western Montana. The season opener again.st !'-1ontana Tech "35 a victory of 72.71, a real upset since Montana started out ahead by 12 pomts and IC was down by three with only rwo minutes left. '·we had a good steal at the end by our trapping defense and Darla Smith made two irec throws "ith only one second to go for the "inning plays. It was a real tense game and always especially good when you win on tM road," Woodward said.

Booster Club Treasurer Michael J . Miller

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-1 9-

/ntramurals welcome anyone interested by Brian Walker Like mos1 coUegcs, one of the biggest

open Lo all NIC studenLS, faculty and staff with NIC runners to participate in the open class. Sign up deadline is Friday at 1he in· tramural office.

concerns for NJC's intramural program is 1bc: amount of participation, according to Scott Peterson, director of intramural<. "We're trying to break out of tbe basement, so to speak." Peterson said. He bopcS 10 increase parucipation by ulilizing a vanety of even LS and · •uying 10 reach the non-traditional s1udenLS." Peterson said the non-traditional student is one older than the normal-aged eollm studen1. A bowling tournament is scheduled to get lbese students involved. The event wilJ ialce place Wednesday, Nov. 30, in Sunset Bowling Center at 8:30 p.m. The enuy fee is S2, and the 1oumamen1 is open 10 all NIC students, faculty and staff. Those in· teres1ed should sign up before Tuesday, Nov. 29, in lhe intramural office downstairs in the SUB. Wirh three--01Hhree basketball and corec volleyball eon rinuing, a number of upcomfog events arc slated, Peter50n said. A " Horse" basketbaD IOUmamcn( is today 11 noon in Christianson gym. II is open to all NIC students, faculty and staff. The T urkey Trot Pun Run wiU be Tuesday at noon a_nd will begjn in front of the gym. The course is 8-bout three miles, and IS -pou nd turkeys will be awarded to the first-plaoe male and female winners. Pru.es for second place will also be given. A uophy will be awarded to the department with the most partlcrpalion. The event is

"We want to get people 10gether out of the classroom and into a social event. " On Thursday, Dec. I, a ping-pong tour· namenc v.iD take place a1 noon downstairs in the SUB. Peters0n hopes to gee a free throw com· pelition going during halftime of the home basketball games. "We will randomly pick someone from lhe sradcnt section. If lhey make five free throws in a row, they v.ill win,'' Peterson said. He said one of the awards will be a three-month membership Lo Ironwood Athlctk Club. Other events cxpeaed formed in the future are a Frisbee and slam dunk competition. Peterson said he also hopes to form a ski day open to the whole college

Peterson described his new role of being the intramural director as a "learning function." He said he scheduled n onc-on--0ne baslcetball 1ournameo1 on a Saturday and no one attended.

"We have sign-ups individually. We will 1akc anybody and put them on a team,'' be said, referred 10 a team called nvAN (Team Wi1hou1 Any Name) in co-rec volleyball as an example.

"It's tough because this is a community campus. You 've got 10 gel them while lhey arc here," Peterson said.

Peterson said upcoming activities will be posled on bulletin boards on Cllmpus and may be announced during halfrimc of the home baslcecball games.

There is a $1 0 team eocry fee, which is refundable if the team doeso 't forfeit. ''We wane 10 get people 1oge1her ou1 of Peterson said that people who doo'1 have the classroom and into a social event," he a team to play on arc not a problem. said.

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sometime next semester. Pmicipation is "up in some (activities) and down in 50me" compared to last year Peterson said. He referred to co-rec voUeybalJ as being a su.c«:ss with a large turnout.

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel- 20-

Groups juggle schedules

Study claims gym no longer adequate by Shannon Hayward

As enrollment numbers at NI C swell, some campus facilities seem to shrink. Such is 1he case with Christianson Gymnasium. In addition to the athletic and P.E. deparlments, the intramurals program. checrleading squad and the Coeur d'Alene Parks and Recrea1ion nll juggle schedules in order to use the gym facility. For insuince, a day in the life of the gym often begins at 6 a . m. when 1he cheerleaders begin their two-hour practice. From 9 a.m. un1il 2 p.m., Monday~ through Thursdays, P.E. classes nre held. The afternoon to c:irly evening hours arc reserved for team practices on a daily basis. lntramurals take over at 9 p.m. and ha"e the gym until midnight, if needed. On Sundays, the Parks :ind Rec spcnsor city league basketball play between noon and 6 p.m. Nearly 40 years old. the gym bu1ldmg ts no longer adcqua1e for a1hlc11cs and physical education. In fac1, the facili1ics were considered to be "considerably belo" adequate·· according 10 a planning stud) prepared by Raymond J. Young. professor of Community and Junior College Education at Washington State Unhersity m Pullman. Specific problems mentioned were "poorly veniilated" 1qes1ling. basketball and P.E. locker and shower rooms. The absence of handicapped access was a problem in these areas as weU, according 10 the study. The main gym 1·cn1ilation wns considered 10 be "poor'' and "traffic pauerns encourage students to walk directly across the gymnasium noor."

1 he weight training room. measuring roughly 22 by 22 feet. " is much too small in square-foot size 10 pcrmi1 safe and ade· quate movement wilhin lhe room given the amoun1 of cquipmen1 and workout stations." according 10 Young's mdy. The study suggested since it would cost so much just to kttp the gym operating in "minimum cooditioo" that it is feasible to

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Two's company but five's a crowd - - NIC baseball players crowd the weight room during their winter training. rehabilitate it and make it a ··physical education facility cxdusivcl>." An "agrcs,gve initiative strategy" by the ct-Ucge was suggested by Young in order to construct adequate athletic and P .E. facilities. One possible solution was for NlC "to explore aggrcs.sively the possibilicy of d~·eloping .,.,; th other community aod regional ioterestS a joint facilit)'••. a joint community<ollege/ Communicy Activites Center," Young \liTOtc. He suggested a facility that could serve the community as weU as NlC, complete with indoor crack. \licight training facilities aod possi"bly a swimming pool. Such a facility, Young wrote, "could ba\C far1caching advantages io fastering economic. social and education goals for the entire region."

One person doscly c:umi.ning Young's study is Jim Headley, assistant athletic dirccror. He said the long-range g_oal is to try to improve and implement some of the basic ideas suggested in the mid)', bu1 lherc were hurdles to overcome-namely the library hurdle. " I think I can speak for most- in fact, I think I can safely say all-of the coaches and say we all want to Stt the libra.t)· go first." Headley sald. "If we're not going 10 get a track. let's get a library."

Headley addre:sscd the problems in the Young srudy, but said for the ume be10g they are "locked into this facility." He agreed the weight training room was mw:b too small and callc.d it a "travesty." Often srudents baYe come from high schools with far superior weight rooms than 1',1C's, be said, aod felt it was a coaccrn m recruitment or players.

One change Headley would like to sec,

as far as the weight room is concerned. is the introduction or ao ctdusive women'• weight training class, with a maximum of 10 women. He feh women may be intimidated by big classes of men or just don't prefer LO train with meo and feh this was a good way LO encourage their participation io the spon. CurrentJy the .,.,eight room is opco oo a daily basis from 8 a.m. to S p.m .. acept weeJceads. To keep it open oo .,.,eeJcends would put the college io a "liability situa• tioa." Headley said. because of the inabiJ.i. ty to monitor it. "Right oow, we jtllt don·, have the money 10 fuad staff instruc:ton," be said. The college trades \lii tb the city Parks and Rec and Coeur d'Alene School District for use of each other's facilities. The city allows the college inuamurals to use

Memorial Field and in turn 11 uses the MC gym for cily league basketball. NJC'1 tracksters run and host meet5 at Coeur d'Alene High School, .,.,,hjJe area schools use the colleite irvm and socc:cr rM!lt' • "We uy to work closely .,.,i ,h the SchoOI District and the Parlcs and Rec." He,dlcy said. Me ntioning the proposed librarJ building, Head ley produud findings of • 1987-88 Accredit.ation Rcpon of the JOIIII Ad-Hoc Library Committee that found rbc holdings of the Kildow Memorial LibNJ to be "adequate" but that the uulizatiOD or space was not. At oae time Headley had propofd renovation of the existing library in ~ LO save money. which included_ upstairs, but the idea was met witb resJStance as far as office spa« 0 concerned.

m::

'I 've gOl plenty of room in my offJCE- 11 share.·• Headley said. sittina amidJt rbc noises of bouncing basketballs. S Q ~ gym shoes and a washer and dryer. .PicnUCI bounced c:razily on the walls as lhuds 11111 thumps were beard overhead, . . " That's j ust the wrestlers," be said ..ii a smile.

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-21-

Sports Calendar: H--

lntram11ral 3--3 Buutllall . 8:30 p.m .- 1 vs 3, Ct. 1, ' vs 6, CL 2 9p.m-21111 s. Ct 1; aw,. CL 2 9:30 p.m.-5 vs 6 Ct I; 1 'IS 2. Ct.2 lntra111Ural Hone Towney CMs1>an,on Gym. noon Sid Cl11b MNlfng

17 17

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• Wra11Ung Bo,se Sate TourtWTleflt . . Men'• 8ultelbeJI NJC vs 'lleat1tm liootana. 7:30 p.m Free-throw contesr dunng lwl·t•rr.e . . Women'• 8 e1lte1beD NIC ,s Western Mon1a11a. 5 1S p.m Co-R.c VolleybaO ToJYMy Game times. 8:30 & 9.15 p.m NIC Gym .• • • Tu.rlc.ey Tto1 Fun Run Noon. front of gym. Approx 3 miles Reo lster Ir; NO'I 23. noon

w,..

1nng NIC YS Rlelca College, ReXl>llrg. 7:30 p.m 2S . . . . . . . . . Men'1 Buhtl>eU NIC vs We11,tchee v,ne,. Colle~. 7:30 p.m 2S.26 Women•, 811ltetbafl Walla Wal la Toumey, 6 p.m • , . WrHtllng NIC va Wesrem Montana. Dillon, ' p.m. 21 . Men'1 811ketb1D NIC •• Went1'hee Vllley, Wenatchee, 7-00 p.m. 27 • . , Wra1tllng NIC ve Northern Montana, Ha•tt. 1 p.m

Co-Rec VoDeybafl Toomey

Sem~llnals, 8:30 p.m Anal, 9·15 p.m, NIC Gym

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cc. Spokane. 7:30 p.m

•• • Men's Bulcelb&ll ColumD.a Basin, Pasco, 8 P.ffl Intramural Bowllnv Tourney Sunset Bow11nlj Center. 8:30 p.m. Slgn up before Nov. 29 IS

December 1 . • • Wres!Ilng NIC vs Embly-Riddle Aecronau1,eaJ Univ. Las

v~.Spm. NIC vs Uncotn College, Las Vegas, 7:30 p.m 1 lnt111murels Ping Pong Tourney Subway Game Room, 3 p.m. . . Ski Club MHtlng

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Country 001 29 NJCM Roglon 18 Champlon1t,1ps Women 13 1 mll11l I-Olano Armatrong 11101, 5-0etcy Aldrlch Ill 51 Other flnlaMra 20-Leno,e Zapata, 22·Cora Carroll, 2!> Katlo McEIMnney Men (5 mllos) 9,0,vld Hubbs, t().Jonn Hick')' 11,Cllnt Gett(o. 12.Joe Merlin, 18-MaU Morne,, 19-Clnlt Cox. 2•.S1uar1 Duncan Nov 12 NJCM Natlonel Champloneh1p1 We>men 3·01ane Armttrono 111 43 3 t-Oarcy Aldrlch 19 , 5 Men flnlehere 41 .Johfl Hlclo.ey 55.Joe Martin, 58 Sluert Duncan, 81-l'lt•ld Hubbs 811 Mau Mercer, 77 Clint Gonto

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3-3. Tht lM1cf,W!1001 Ooloo 8ooloo ~"' 1'2 Fut 2-4, PUI Z-4 WreatHng

Red!Gra) lntrnquao No, 3 NIC RtCI 25. NIC Gray 18 118-Bobby t.lena tRI d !'.en Stecnor, 9 1 t26.Qon11 Lacrot• 1G1 c Qluct,.

Bl'ICI)

134 Rian Na.h(G) p Hal Mtltt SOO 142.John Sohnen !RI d Re1 Routh 11,3 150-Allonso

L..,.. . (GI o Doug Temant, 6-3, 15&,li,I ._, Scon (GI d Stewert KJ11•11t 11·5. 167&on F, us R p O,lp Btown. 221. 117-Grev Bunens R IKh 1,11 o,er Brtan Emerson. 111().Tom BtNze ,Gld

Scott LuDOerl. ~ UNL~ Ben,1..,, n 1'l t> Edward Evans 5 2a Alumn• Oua Nov 5 NIC 25. Alunv,I 2l NIC vs Ht"1hne Nov 11 NIC lO. H,gh•-ne II 11&-Mene p Dutton. , 43 121H.&tOlll won 11, nlUI') dtfaull OY9f Pluter, 13' :\UII p GafflL"t O:S3 1'2Rou!l'l p o.c;.., 112; 1!,0-• emftd WOOC11ng 20-7. 156·Sco11 Cl 1,1,111o,.. 11).7 1e7,Fu,u1 d Zocco. &4 1n-G,o Sunans p 0..,ghl Boll., n1 190-T""Gtey If o Jam,a Kambef1 ng l "° ICI. 6-3. UNL Ben,am,n o Wilton 111-4

Tu.ec!o• n TOU<M) Now 12 118 I ~'-"' 134 1 NUii 142 3 Rol.l:~ 1!,1).1 Tl!IT\art. 15&,3 Scott 4 ~h•...,- 1S7 2 F "' 1n-Bu1te:r,s ll")·2 Btnlarn,n, 3 "4cGott, ' Evans NIC

Women'18a1u~• NtC 72, '4onte.,Jt .,.ecn ]1

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlne l- 22-

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lll!llc 11nnunl loan paymcn1f' 10 oilier ins111u11on, or en1i1ics like NlC. " Bui \\1thOUl lcgisln11vc apprO\'lll, !he fundlna propo~I \\'\LI die." Tngg1u1 wrote '\ t ton1gh1 ·~ dinner ~c,cral 1u~1 spcal..l'rs will voice their opinions, and "v.,hoc,cr gcb 10 ,penk fir\l "'ill be pum1ng for lh<' new idea," lknnc11 Jaid. \\ hen a,kcd if he 1hink~ hn,·ing ,omc RC\\ blood m lhc lcg1slaturr "'ill m11kc a d!Hc~ncc for the librnry funding, Bcnn<'ll said, "I ju,t don't know rryma to 11\,e,s "'hnt lmpac1 1hcy "ill ha,c on the 1onc, I hnvc no real feel for 11 )Cl "

Bcnncll \ll1d he hope< 1hc lcg1sh11on ""111 c:ontmuc 10 <upport whn1 !hey v.crc 1n rnppon of during 1hc c:impa111n~-cduc:itiun. Benncu \01d he remn111\ op11misu, and ho~ for bc1m luck 1h00 pan Pmidcn1 Uarry C,Chulcr experienced with prev1ou< cffom 10 convince legisla1or\ 10 suppon NIC'\ need~ "I know money I!> ugh1, but "'C arc prcscnung a nev, propos:il and hopefully 11 will ge1 P<Xillvc a11cn1 ion I om bank1na on approval of 1hc proJecl propo~31," &:nncu iatd. ff 1he propoiol i} acccp1cd, 1hc time rrarnc 10 build the new library and 1hc computer center will start m 1hc ,ummcr or 1989 The propcxal will be 01""0-pan one, a)king for S900,000 to remodel 1hr Adm1mons Building in add111on 10 1he hbrary fund\ rcque11.

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Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-23-

CAREER

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to help students avoid such trllps by the

logical thinking process. Detective Milce Moser dispelled the glamorous image of police officers as portrayed by television and moV\CS. .. Everyone expects police orriccn 10 be macho," Moser said. "In reality. •-e're like everyone else." MOffl" sate! televilion programs I.hat )how policemen shooung douns of bad guys are unrc:alinic. ''Shootinp an: ~cry 11auma1ic," he said. "Too many people get into law enforcement C'llpectlng a glamorous and exciting

Moser also added that police work is dangerous and dealing with the criminal element of societY. can lead to oaranoia. . "Despite the danger, i1's a good field to get into," Moser said. career. Wbile police "Ork is exciting, it's

far from glamorous." lnteniev--s v.ilh career professionals were penonal and relaxed, which was the intmuon of the fair. aa:ord.ing to Cappas. Also, the atmosphere "'u relaxed and signs near the tables made II easy for scudcnts to find the penon I.hey wanted to l31k to.

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667-7827

Nov. 17, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 24-

Notice,5---ISU Is offering $500 scholar· ships to students who wll l transfer to ISU In January. Criteria to apply: minimum 3.0 GPA; current sophomore status at NIC and submission of proper application material to Jllle Shankar, director of fiancial aid at NIC. Deadline for application is Nov. 18. Applications may be picked up in Student Services. The NIC chapter of AAWCJC (American Association of Women In Community and Junior Colleges) will meet at noon Friday, Dec. 2, In the Kootenai Room of the SUB. An· nle McKinley, owner of General Speaking, a communication con· suiting and seminar firm In Spokane, will speak on the dll· ference between assertive aqd ag· gresslve behavior, how to negotiate win -win situations and ways to practice the newly learned sklll s. Members and guests are Invited to the no-host luncheon meeting.

The NIC Wellness Committee would like to help you promote your "wellneas•related" activity on or off campus In Its regular publication, " Wellness Is•..". Please submit your Ideas In writing to Dean Bennett. For anyone imerested i n a Weight Watchers Program here on campus, the Wellness Com· mlttee will set up the program. There is a fee and 20 people are needed. Contact Jo Marinovlch at ext. 374. Time and place will be decided at the first meeting. Literary agent Mi cha el Hargraves will be on campus Nov. 22 from 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. In A-21. He has a short presen1atlon and will be available to answer questions. This event is spon· sored by the Creative Writers Club.

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Soroptimist International Is Typlng 1 cype 80 wpm . call 765-SOn seeking applicants for their Found ,n Computer Labs tn ~· echanocal Alls t>ullding. cak:ulalor and l,otu ..elgnt jaeket Training Awards program . contact Toni and lden11ty Awards will be given to women " NANNIES" who are heads of households. Find lhe BEST fam,hes. East Coast and Scholarshi p applications are Florida posnoons avallatJle Call Merelee available from Student Servi ces. 1(509}326-6165. Deadline Is December 15. 1988. Whllt Houu Nannlts "°"" saeemng 111 Needed: College work study eligi ble students to work during the week of Dec. 5.9 to help with early registration. If interested, please contact Warren Ducote at ext. 376 or Student Services. Students who plan to graduate in December must get an ap· plication from the Regi strar's Office.

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National Roofing Foundation will award scholarshi p s to students pursuing Engineering, Architecture or other related cur· riculums. Applications and infor· matlon Is available by contacting Aimee Anderson, National Roof· ing Foundation, One O'Hare Centre. 6520 River Rd., Rosemont, IL, 60018 Student Services will be pro· vidlng Group Advising Sessions for returning students prior to registration for spring semester. Program Is designed to reduce work the load and help students with registration details. A ses· slon will be held in the Benewah Room, Monday Nov. 28 at 12 p.m.

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Wlnterlz.atlon--Dean Bennett and Scott Petersen take apart the NIC sallboats for the wi nter.

Spokane Oec 2-4 Best famllies 1n Washinglon, O.C Trarispon auon paid. No lee 204 Kens1ng1on. MISSOUia. Mont, 59801

Pr1nltd Page Typing and WP-Rusonallle Rares.n2-4920 Snow Skit Elan E3 200cm oo...nhlll skis Never Deen used S150. 667-2107

Posl F1U1 NazJUWM Church needs a Sunday morning bal>ysnter n~22 or 77J.3932.

l ht Cre1Un wr11,l'1 Club meets at noon e.acn Tuesoay In room A21 All s1u0entsa11ct laculty are welcol'Md Contacl ~ve Roge11 at ext 390 for more lnlorma_toon