The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 11, Apr 7, 1988

Cd'A hosting National English conference

by Walter Ross About I 000 people are expected 10 auend "We Side '88-Laoguage Arts.'' the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) Regional Conference April 21-23 at The Coeur d'Alene Reson.

The conference, which will attract English teachers from elementary and secondary schools and colJcgcs throughout the region, will co~ .or a~ut I SO presentations and workshops dealing with wnung and language artS related topics.

Featured speakers at the coofercoce include: Donald

Murray. a journalist with the Boston Globe and author of "A Writ.er Teaches Writing''; NCTE prcsident-dect Julie Jensen; Barbara Morgan. a McCall. Idaho, elementary school teacher who was chosen NASA Teacher in Space, and her husband, Clay Morgan. a novelist/poet and commentator for National Public Radio's ''AIJ Things Considered."

Session topics will run the gamut from "Shakcspca.re: Man or Myth" 10 ''Using Popular Cartoons to Tea.ch Literature."

lo addition 10 the sessions, organizers have added special events including a tour of Lhc Arbor Crest Winery and Cliff House, a Sierra Silver Mine Tour, a 5-K Fun Run and a performance of Sam Shepard's "A Lie of the Mind" by the lnterplaycrs Theater.

Cost for the conference is S4S pre-registration, S5S on-si te. Full-time students are welcome 10 aucndthe cost is Sl5 for one day or the entire conference.

All special events are additional.

t e North Idaho College

entine Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Volume 42. Number JI

Betsy bunny Betsy Martin plays the Easter Bunny for the NIC daycare center's egg hunt on Thursday. .

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'Hellraiser' squishes

onto home video screens Page 9

Empty courts sink into history Page 19

ASNIC elections soon; candidates campaigning Pages 12, 13

April 7, 1988/NlC Stntlnd-2-

H igh school

Good grade program established b y Celeste Tritz

A cooperative program between Nonh Idaho College and Coeur d' Alene High has been designed lo offer nigh school studcnt.s a chance to rauc belov. average grades to at least "C" averages. " The program offers individualized instruction from teachers on campus. This is something that students sometimes don't get in the classroom situation.'' Special Needs Instructor Helen Branson said " A classroom situation requires teachers lo co~er material at a cerlain pace. Sometimes there arc students thal arc unable 10 comprehend at that pace.·• she said .

Instructors from lhe Aduh Basic Education/General

Education Developement (ABE GED) program on

campus aid high school studentS in mathematics, reading and v. nting. The srudenu schedule umc, 3f1er their regular school day, lo meet with lhe mmuclor and focus on their weak areas of those three subjecu.

Students arc requucd to be 16 years of age with a junior or senior sta1u; to participate. rr a \tudent is under the age 18. he must ha"e a p:innt or guardian S18Jl3JUIC.

''Junior and seruor htgh school students don't aJv.-ays ha\e the chance lo make up classes (v.,11.h lo'II. academic grades) to be accepted into college: freshmen and sophomores ha\·e lhrcc or t'II.O years to make up lov. grades." Branson said. "This is the purpose of the ABE GED program."

The program v.:i.s patterned after the Cooperative Program betv.ccn Lewis Clark Stale College and Grange\iUe High School. Joy Fitzpatrick. a counselor at Coeur d"Alene High. and Branson de\'e(opcd the program together.

The bug~ are \tiU being worked out of the program, according 10 Bran\on. The first year 1s just a trial basis; then v.c can 1mpro\e, 1he added.

"One bug "'e haH· already realized 1s the S20 entf) fee per ~ubJect," ~he wd. "This is 100 low, but il a.lread~ ~ been~, So It cannot be changed until the follov. tng year."

The S20 basicall) covers the cost of the book. The instructors arc paid out of the ABE/G ED fund.

This program is JUSI one option for high school students to raise their grade point average. Another option is for students 10 1mend school on Saturdays.

An expense of $50 is emailed in this option. · 'This program is not designed for the student who is lazy and getS Fs," Branson said. "We focus on the D students that want to achieve."

Birthday bananas Physical Plant Director Roger Brockoff watc hes as a Pony Express ape does a striptease during his surprise birthday party March 31. pho to by Slade Zumhole

Convocations Week off without any hitches

by Walter Ross

Convoc:ition Week '88 came off without a hitch. and although the \arious speakers attracted a lot of community interest. attendance by NIC students was down from previous years. according 10 Je.ananne Mitchell, chairperson of the Convocation Commillee. ·' I was very. very pleased with the speakers and the variation of topics.·• she said. " They were what I hoped they'd be and much. much more."

Allcndancc, however. was down from previous )'ears. But when compared to other area colleges. attendance at NIC actually fared better percentage-wise, according 10 M1tchell. ·•1 1hough1 it was \'Cf)" successful, and I' m hoping we can do more 10

possibility of spreading (the series) out, or keeping it the same (taking place within a one.week time-span)." Mitchell said.

She said she hopes it will remain the same. because she feels it helps.to focus anent ion.

Convocation Week ·ss took place March 14-1 7 and featured s1J1 guest lecturers.

strengthen (the Convocation series)," NIC Pre!,idcnt Robert Bennett said.

"I think the money was well spent. but I'd like 10 see more student atten· dance." he S3id.

A portion of the community college experience-the frosting on the cakeis being e~posed 10 different ideas and people through eventS like the Convocation series. according to Bennett. And although auendance at NIC "as beuer percentage-wise 1han other area colleges, Bennen feels that they sho11ld be doing 1he same thing NIC is doing: looking at ways of increasing auendance at s.imilar C\•ents. "(We need 10) put it together to capture the s1uden1s· imagination.·· he said.

Although the subject of nut year·s Convocation Weck has yet to be chosen.

Mitchell already is worried about funding.

Because of lhe local nature of this year's subject, speakers "'ere available local· ly and. more importantly, incxpensi\e(y, nccording 10 Mitchell.

Nc,:1 }tar. however, may be a different story.

"National speaker<. arc very expensive.•· she said.

Mitchell nlso said that a change in format is also a possibility.

"A survey of facuh)' and area schools wiJI be conducted 10 in,es1iga1e the , I

Tribal tributes-- Lawrence Aripa, renowned Indian artist speaks of Coeur d'Alene tribal religion during Convocations Week. pnoto t,y Sharon Sheldon

April 7, 1988/NIC ~ ntlncl-3-

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Job hunting bells chiming

by CollNn Perron

Now is not 100 soon 10 begin summer job hunting. according lO Susan Cappos. academic placement officer.

Besides recdviog calls from local business people. Cappos also goes out and talks lO potential employers lo see whar their needs arc.

In order to help a student find prospective jobs, Cappos needs a resume, application form and cover lcucr in her files. f rom lhat point, she needs lO know 11o•ha1 a studcnl'S interests arc and bow far rbat student is willing ro travel.

In visiting local business people, Cappos saids.he found, in general, that they were extremely pleased with NIC S1udcnts and their indusrriousness. But she also found tha1 bccausi: so many

summer jobs are geared toward rourism. students need to be able 10 commit fuJly to the agreed upon time, which usu.ally overlaps inro the new school year by seven 10 10 days.

Locally, jobs arc available not only in retail and restaurant, but also secretary, bookkeeping, housekeeping and childcare. In addition. a few shelter homes arc in need or work.en to prepare food and do domestic work for elderly people.

In the outdoors, Idaho State Parks and Rccrearion has openings for groundslcecping. Other possibilities are Campfire and Boy Scouts, which entail interacting with "liule people," according to Cappos.

Graduating students need to keep in mind that there are enlr)' level jobs in and around the Cd 'A area, and Academic Placement is a great place ro start in job search. Again, Cappos stresses the need 10 have resumes on me so she can put interested students in touch with that first real job. She said she now is negotiating with a local retail chain, which is inrerested in a management training program.

Cappos said she feels students in general need 10 ulilize her office more and come in as soon as possible to work out long-term as well as shon-rerm employment goals. Waiting until lhe last day of school probably will get minimum results, she said.

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photo by Tim Clemensen

Scrambled eggs Children at the NIC daycare center scramble around for hidden Easter eggs last Thursday afternoon.

Senate

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Test purpose not torturing

by Barb Canning

The English Division competency exam isn't made 10 ronure the students, but 10 evaluate the students' minimal writing competency, according 10 Dr. Virginia Johnson, bead of the English dcpar1ment.

"I! demonstrates rhat you know the skills that we have been Lrying to reach,·· Johnson said.

The c:<am is one of the 1wo prerequisites 10 get into English 104. according 10 Johnson. She said that passing the English 103 class and Lhe exam are the prerequisites. The eltllm is given twice a semester 10 give students two chances 10 pass. '' About 50 percent of the students pass the first time." Johnson said.

"But in the end, about 85 to 90 percent pass all together."

Those who do not pass are offered outside help.

"We try not 10 leave them out in rhe cold,•· Johnson said. •·we offer them tutoring or a Basic Skills Development Class worth one credit."

Johnson said that the papers are read 1,vicc by two different instructors, excluding the student's instructor. Also, the instructor does not !..now whose paper he/she is reading.

The papers arc scored from :z.ero to live with zero, one and two being foiling grades. The students are given three hours 10 complete the essay. "h's urned to create a college writing en,·ironmenl. We try 10 recreate university conditions," Johnson said.

She said that most four-year schools grade on the basis of two essay tests, one at midterm and the other at finals.

"An advamage is that it keeps the English department together and keeping the same standards of minimally competent writing," Johnson said.

The next exam will be on May 9, and the readings wiU be available on May 6.

AIDS, library security system policies proposed

by lulnee Tune Two clubs were approved, and primary and student body orncer general election dates "ere decided at the March 28 ASNlC meeting.

The Native American lndions Oub and the Refrigerntor Club were the 1"0 clubs approved.

The Native American lndfons Oub was approved only ofter much discus-

sion concerning the club's proposed constirution, 11.bich st.ated that only a Native American lndJ3.ll could be the president of the club: however. a.ayone could be a member.

ASNIC ~ and approved the proposal for a Nati\e Amt>rican Indians Club. sm::ssing that members give e:1reru1 consideration to offi~rs.

Primary and gencnl elecuon times 9,ere decided. The primaries will be on April 13 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the HcdJund Vocalional Building and the Administration Building and 11 a.m. to l p.m. in the SUB. Gcnt>ral elections 11.ill be on April 20 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. tn the Hedlund Vocational Building and the Ad·

ministration Building from 11 a.m. 10 I p.m. in the SUB. An evening voting booth will be open on April 13 and April 20 from 6-7 p.m. for NIC night students.

At this time, no one has applied for student activities director, according 10 Ed White, ASNIC vice president.

April 7, 19S&/NlC Seolintl-4--

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Microphone wise purchase Dear Editor: I would like to say thank you to the ASN IC student government for making a wise purchase of a wireless lavelier microphone unit that just completed its first week of service to the Convocations Week. ll has expanded our capability to meet the individual speaker's nee<! and unleashed them from the Podium to enhance their presentations 10 the audience.

Sincerely, Katie Mans.

Auditorium Manager

Worms infesting media ~.

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Dear Edjtor: The article "Spring brings out worms and Robertson" (Opinion.

March 10. 1988) typifies the useless junk the media has been publishing about all 1988 presidential candidates. Not only was Mr. Ross' opinion a bigoted snap at Pat Robertson, it also showed him incapable of separating true fact from biased network slurs.

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Artist delighted with story Dear Editor: I want to let you know how delighted I was with the recent ankle (March 10, 1988) written abut my show al the Union Gallery.

Walter Ross obviously spent a 101 of time digesting the material presented in my lectures, statements and actual show. h was a pleasure to answer such well-1hough1-ou1 questions in the few minutes I spent Y.ith him.

The resulting article shows his ability to not only grasp the overall important points but to present them so that others can easily understand them.

My dream is that all reponers display such abilities and proceed as intelligenr..ly.

Thanks!

Sincerely, Wendy Franklund Miller

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Americans increasingly arie having less and less of a chance to cast an objective vote for presidential hopefuls. The reason: the media no longer focuses on the issues that each candidate stands for. Indeed, that idea is seemingly becoming antiquated by the purveyors of this nation's news. As a result, when a candidate's name is conversationalized, America's voting rank and file immediately bring to mind the extraneous muck that the media has smeared on that potential nominee.

Should journalists accept this as

ethical simply to achieve higher ratings and awards? I think not. Not only is it a form of gray slander, it is also contributing to decreased voter participation as a feeling of apathetic hopelessness in our nation's political processes shrouds the electorate.

The lime has come for the media to abandon their lust for ratings and return 10 reporting unbiased, newsworthy fact. Should they do that, mong leaders like Pat Robertson would have o fair chance at being elected by the people of this nation .

Beyond that, I would like 10 commend Mr. Ross for one excellent perception he made in his aniclc.

That is that, yes, spring really has brought out the worms-and one seems 10 have eaten his way onto the Sentinel opinion page.

Sincerely, Kris Van Meter Vice President. Young Republicans of Nonh Idaho College

Newell voices opinion Dear Editor: ln the Feb. 25 issue of the Sentinel a small article appeared wherein l answered some questions posed by one of the reporters about drugs. Jn a March 10 leuer to the editor, D.J. Caner responded to that anicle with some attributions and rmiarks that clearly inrucated there were some obvious misunderstandings and a response was warranted.

D.J. Caner is absolutely correct when stating that I voiced my "opinions." and opinions is all they were.

I specifically stated "foreign" substance constitutes abuse 10 the body, and I don't quote statistics about deaths from cocaine or lightning. No one has ever heard me toll the death bell for the deadliness of marijuana, and I abhor the scare approaches employed by the media to deter drug use or abuse.

What I have d.one is to focus oo the causes of drug abuse, point out the scientifically proven health

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hazards associated with abuse of certain drugs, recognize the difference between use and abuse of any substance, never claim "authority" status, and try to expose students to the realities of living with the consequences of their own choices.

D. J . Caner apparently mjsinterprets "intervention" as "arresl."

The NIC Student Handbook Student Code of Conduct clearly states the school's role involving the "use of drugs or alcohol by its students is that of counseling." our message is not beware, it's be aware.

Thjs is an open invitation from the members of the Drug Abuse class and myself to D.J. Carter or any interested party to visit the class on any Tuesday or Thursday afternoon and check it out before engaging i.n too much, as D.J. Carter said, "critical" thinking.

Sincerely, Bob Newell, Instructor and Counselor

April 7. 1988/ NIC Senlinrl-5-

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Idaho legislators: Watch your language(s) waiter ross Richard Bulter debc sentir fantastico sabiendo que la legislatura de Idaho ha hecho su parte _pequeifa para sequir el fanatismo cultura y racial que los ciudadanos del estado han tratado. con mucho esfuerzo, de eliminar.

Desde aqui casi puedo ver su sonrisa en Fon Smith, Arkansas. mientras el re.china los dientes y gruffc la palabra oficial: i Ingles! A que su pane pequeil'a de la mesa defensa es un lugar un poco mas fel jz por cso.

Pensabc que r.ama tontena era confinada al senor Butler y sus scguidores. Creo que no.

Oops, wrong language.

Sorry, I thought, mistakenly, that Spanish was a legitimate language. But now that the Idaho Legislature has declared-by a 43-40 voteEnglish the official language of Idaho, I guess it isn't.

Whal a bogus bill, not to mention an incre<fjble waste of rhe legislature's time and OUR money.

It's reaUy little more than a sleight-of-band a11emp1 by 43 lunatic legislators to disenfranchise the growing numbers of our citizens who don't speak English as their primary langauge.

The obviously egalitarian sponsor of the bill, Rep. Ron Crane, R-Caldwell, stated that the bill, as far as he can tell, would do nothing.

If that's tbe case, why would be waste three years of his time with it?

Crane also states that "People who don't speak English are relegated to low-paying jobs" and the bill is "designed to send a message to immigrants 10 learn English."

First of all, if he's so damn worried about peo-

AMERICA'S TANNING

EXPERTS!

~ SPEClALIST • Wr 1p,dall,r IA , I.In <air

• flln bot ar 111o1oor. ou1Jo.ie loliacu

pie's economic well-being, why doesn't he sponsor a bill to raise Idaho's minimum wage? Or sponsor a bill requiring Idaho's schools to teach Japanese-the richest men in the world speak itso they can compete in the Pacific Rim countries or at least be able to communicate with the hordes of wealthy Japanese tourists who will soon be invading North Idaho.

Secondly, has he forgotten that this country was built by immigrants and that those same people learned English without his prodding? Doesn't he know that immigrants have used the language bar-

IDAH O

BORDER.

rier as a goal to be attained. broken it and kept going. hurdling barrier after barrier and becoming incredibly successful in the process? And in what language will these people be told how to get to Caldwell so they can learn English from the magnanimous Mr. Crane? l rhink Crane's message is very clear in at least one respect: He has looked into the future and found himself out in the cold because he can't adapt 10 the changing world around him. He's afraid that Hispanics and Asians are going 10 take over "his country."

Crane's bill says a lot about America and its egocentricity. It says that we don't need to bother to learn about other culrures, languages. cusroms or anything else. Why bother when you can just legislate Lhem away.

Well, they're nor going 10 go away, and without some sort of effort 10 work with them, and understand them, we will be buried alive economicaJJy by them.

I think the Idaho legislature could've spent its time and OUR money doing something else-like figuring out how to fund the public schools.

Instead, they have set human relations back a giant step and alienated huge groups of our growing population.

For those Anglophiles who are not bi-lingual, here's a translation of the first few paragraphs: Richard Butler must feel fantastic with the knowledge that the Idaho Legislature has done its small part in continuing the cultural and racial bigotry the state's citizens have tried so hard to eliminate.

I can almost see his smile au the way from Fort Smith, Ark., as he gnashes his teeth and snarls the official word: English! I'll bet his little corner of the defense table is a somewhat more cheery place as a result.

I used to think such two-watted dimness was confined 10 Butler and his followers. I guess not.

(Muclias 1raclas a las dama$ dt la clwt dt Espan ol 282.J

Coeur ,litlene ~ttinu C O A , O A A I I O"

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April 7. lffl/NJC ~ atind--6--

Record review

Joni's latest takes step back from creative edge

by David Gunter Give Joni Mitchell another 10 year\ and 1hc'll be playing solo piano and singing about rainbo~"S. mern· go-rounds and walking in the rain. That is, 1f her current swing on the artistic pendulum conunucs.

Her first, self-titled album. released in 1969. spotlighted simple arrangements with guitar or piano and vocals. It was an innocent affair. using lhe contraSts of city and rural life as its main theme. Side One fell under the heading " I came to the city,·· while the following side was entitled "Out of the city and dov.n 10 the seaside.·• Almost 20 years and a dozen albums later, Mitchell still struggles with those two disparate worlds.

"Chalk Mark in a Rainstorm" is the singer's most recent effort. Produced by Mitchell and her bass player, Larry Klein, the record represents one more in a series of steps back from the artistic edge.

Mitchell's career has taken her from folky cult hero 10 wide-spread popular and critical success. After recording a handful of melodic, sparsely arranged albums, she began 10 use the talents of jau musicians like Tom Scon and the ocher members of the L.A. E.x· press in the studio and on 1he concert circui1. Thal collabora1ion rcsulled in her first inroad~ 10 the upper reaches of the pop charts and a Grammy for 1973's "Court and Spark."

Having had a taste of the creative freedom that her new jazz-tinged compositions offered. she continued in tha1 vein with later works. pulling in musicians like Larry Carlton from the Crusaders and Weather Report bassist Jaco Pastorius. Her 10-ycar journey in10 the grea1 unknown culminated with the release of the "Mingus" album in 197S. A joint effort with and

tribute to that erugmatic jazz b3.ss player and composer, the album was panned by enLics and fans alike as being too :uh'Cllturous, unapproachable and generally "out there."

In "Chalk Marie." Mnchcll conunucs the momentum that is apparent!> sv.inging her back Ill the direction from v.hich she came. though she has managed to bring v.ith her some of the musical creativity and boldnCS$ gained along I.be V.'ll)' The songs arc dcli\.'cred in a wa} that resembles the dialogue in a Greek playthe singer prC$tnling questions and ideas while the chorus counters with warnings. answers and admorulions.

The lint selcction. "M> Secret Place," is a 1wosided con"'crsation about the urb.in/rural struggle. One character invites the other to step into a placid world with the ... ords. "I'm going 10 take you 10 My Secret Place. I put thin~ bad. together there, 11 nil falls right in place.·· The nurror-1mage character stands back, asking "\\ hy did you take me 10 a place so wild and prcuy?

I v.as born :ind rlll.Scd in Nev. York City. Are there pig~m in thi.) park'? Muggers after dark?" It's a conVen..Jllon that nC\-er meets in the middle-never finds an) ansv.cn.

The most ob\'ious casualty from Mitchell's journey is 1JJIS0 1he thing that has given her lyrics more sting.

II is the inevitable loss or innocence that comes with gro-..mg. and m this songwriter's case. it can be s«n in the way she v.Titcs about relationships.

The first Joni MncheU release took: love in mide,

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asking no questions and expecting nothing in return.

The song "Cactus Tree" told of a woman who would "lo"c them when she sees them, and she only wnnts to please them, and her hean is run and hollow."

By the time "Dog Eat Dog" was released three ye:m ago, Mitchell had arrived at a vnntngc point 1h01 look· ed out on a world of ''cheniers and woman beaters,·' saying, " I ne\ler loved t1 man I could trust as for as I could pitch my ~hoc."

Lyrically, ''Chalk ~fark" takes o less severe turn.

Its vocals play easily whh the words, blowing like: n breeze 1hrough lace curtains rot her 1hnn the shrill, cold wind that travelled 1he forbidding alleyways nnd 1ennmen1 stairs of the artist's other, more recent albums.

The band that nets as the musical core for most of the songs captures the contemporory grooves without a hitch, leaving Mitchell 10 provide the e05ygoing rhythm guitar and lead vocals on top or a solid foundation.

The selection of guest vocalists thn1 appear on various cuts is diverse and often surprising. Pormer Eagle Don Henley ,ings back up on a few numbers, and Cars bassist lknJamin Orr. Peter Gabriel and Billy Idol appear on others. The kiclccr, however, is a duel with Willie Nelson on the western standard "Cool Water."

The Sons of the Pioneers probably wouldn't recognize Mitchell's arrangement.

Although it's not what would generally be called a ~mmcr~ial record, "Chalk Mark in a Rainstorm" makes for some interesting listening.

HONDA FOLLOW THE LEADER

April 7, 1988

JC Senti.nd - 7-

Guitarists share 'Bedazzling' styles on stage by oavld

Gunter

Gunarim Michael Hedges and Leo Kott}.e share un,ilar playing styles and upbringings. Both musicians fa\·or aggressive technique and somewhat unonhodo1 composmons.

Hedges gr~ up in OUahoma. learning 10 play piano. cdlo. nu1e and clannet m America's heartland.

Kouke-though born m Georgia-sees hunsclf as a mid11.es1emer. "the place where a 101 .~f the musical ideas that matter most come from ....

On Tuesday, Apnl 12. they will also share the same stage during an 8 p.m. conc:en in the CommunicauonArts Auditorium.

Both performers have received popular and critical acclaim in the course of their respective careen. Ko1tlce's first album-recorded in 1969-bas sold nearl)'

Hedges' 198-1 album. "Aerial Boundaries," was nominated as I.he Best Engineered Album for the I98S Grammy Awards. Recording on the Windham Hill label, Hedges is fast becoming ltno\lon as one of the company's best lno""n artis1S-a Sl3nd-out among the someumes chronic:allr mello"' roster of ins1rumen1alisu.

"Of course, I'm a"'arc of Windham Hill's unage."

Hedges 1w said. "People ha,e called it 'hot tub Muzak.' but those people can't ha,e he:ud m) stuff."

In concert, the guitarist comes across as a study in body language. Rocking and swaying, he ahematcl)• caresses and roughhouses h1s instrument. pulling out tender passages and beU-like peals of harmonics that segue into raucous. percussive slaps and handfuls of yanked strings. In a PBS concm spec.al. Hedges roared into a version of the Sheila E. hil. "A Love Bizarre."

"I chose that song because I wanted to impro,c my rh)thm, ·• he sa.1d ''Prince wTote it. and he rcall) knows bow to give a song a great beat."'

Hedges 1w been known 10 follow other Windham HiU artists onto the stage-after they ha~c played long, spacey seu of modal mood music-with a \CTSion of Dylan's "All Along the Watchto"'er." Audience reactions vary from the delighted smiles of unrcpcntcnt rockers to the wide-eyed surprise of listeners exp«· ting more of the same.

Michael Hedges half a million copies. His many awards include Performance magazme's best IDStrumentalJ.st award, a German Grammy and membership in the Guitar Player magal.ine hall of fame.

"As an anist, I'm happy to be on the label because I get to do an)'lhing I want." Hedges rcponed. Spurning the 1'ev. Age moniker that has been attached to so many of his contemporaries. Hedges feels that the word "rabid" describes his music more effectively.

"I love those touchy areas, .. he said.

As a recording anist and performer. Leo Kottke is no less eclecuc than Hedges. Known for his ability to 1Dcorporatc musical styles-folk. bluegrass. ja12 and pop arc but a few of the arca5 he has c,plorcd on

Leo Kottke guiLar-c:riu~ ha"e been stymied when aucmpting 10 put him in any panicular category.

On his early recording.s. Kottke played "'i th abandon. auacking the guilar with finger-picking patterns undena.ken at brca.k-neck speed. More recently, his compositions have grown musically, something Kottke auributcs to having spcot the last couple of years "playing all the time."

"While rm pla)ring, thlDgs just seem to happen automaticall)·," he said. "I started 10 play early on with paucms. Then I learned that )'OU can't just have complete pattern-you've got to leave things open for voices to weave in and out."

Both Hcdacs and Koulce will u:cave their share or voices when lhey tnkc the stage in one of the final installments of the "Bedazzled" conccn series. Tickets arc a"-ailablc at lhc NIC Communication-Ans 801 Office. For more information call 769-341S.

Impressionist Kier to appear in front of SUB lunch crowd

by Tim Clemensen On FridO)', April 8, from 11 a.m. to 12.30 p.m. those students 1aL1Dt breab for lunch will entertained In a conccn by vocal imprcss1011Lst Kier Born K1crar lrmiter In Indiana, he grc.11. up and attended school in Clemson.

South Carolina. and now rC$1dcs ID Grccn\boro North Carolina Kier began pla)·1ng the guitar at aae 16 and soon after he ~an v.riung 1us own music. In 1978 Kier began perform1n1 ID small clubs and m lounges.

K1er's talents include vocal,, guitar {electric and acousucal). piano, harmonica.

Kier 1llso 1, a talented comedian. Kier has played for cro11.ds numbering from SO to S,000. from IDUmatc clubs 10 major concern.

Kier hll5 \hared the stage l'lith such greats as. Steppen"olf. Pablo CrutSC. Don McLean, Nantucket and Nicolette Larson. to name a rev..

Kier now \pends most of his umc touring colleges a.nd u111vers111cs acrcxs the country.

Kier ,s known for bis ab1lit) to impersonate ,11.nous arusu including, Billy Joel, Ne.ii Young, the Be:ltl~. the Police, Bob Dylan,\\ illic "-chon, Elton John and Bruce Spnngstec.n.

Kier not only copies tunes, but "ith eyo closed a person would thin~ the the real performer \\11.S nctually there.

Bcs1des plny1Dg co,cr tunes. J...1er nlso phi\) mtrnc that he 11.Totc Kier'\ de.but album "Con,1der Mc," \\h1c:h "'a.s rclc3>ed 111 No,ember of 19 2 rettt,ed fl\C rev1c"s throu11hou1 iti. Southeast distnbuuon.

When u comes to corned) J...1cr has been called the 'King of Adlib. • His comroy ranscs from dry one-liners 10 n comedic ,mpersonnuon of Bob Oylao singing Willie Nelson nnd Wn)'lon Jenning') "Mommn Don't Let Your Babies GrO"' Up to Be Co11. boys."

Kicr's concen ,s being sponsored b) AS1'1C and I) frtt.

(

Corner pocket

photo by Tim Clemenson

Freshman business administration and finance major Mike Fink takes a break from the books to shoot a game of pool In the Subway gameroom.

April 7. 1983

IC St.ntlnd-8-

. , . .. . ). .C:) aO• o • c,ac~ia:

Road trip tapes make 1-90 a breeze T . wo of the many things in 1he world tha1 I enjoy the most are listening lo good music and driving.

Luckily, through 1he miracles and today's advanced 1echnology, I can enjoy both things al the same time.

During this 1ime of the year with all 1he holidays and Spring Break

~1y 1ruck, a 1978. 1oyo1.a pickup. way into RiLZville listening 10 the was aU tuned-up, fueled-up and Hooters. rencd-up l also had carefully After a quick rest stop. we returnselected some tapes from my "Road ed to 1-90 and inserted a 1apc of Trip Tapes" file in my Tape Box- miscellaneous groups including U2. all lined up in my glo\e Dead or Alive, and a few unidencompartment. tificd classical selections.

My co-pilot and I followed the At abou1 George, 1he music took a sharp tum into the ~arid of Krnf1~urk, a West German synthesizer band (1t was kind of weird).

Near Ki1tir.as, aU the cheese spread C had gonen moldy. Adam and the Ants· "Kings of the Wild Frontiers" was selected by the co-pilo1. Al Cle Elum Adam got squished. like so school van out of the parl10g lot. man)' ants do. and we were on our ~a> 10 Sennle It was time to gel serious abou1 I slipped the first, thl' Poli~. this driving so I asked for Pink Floyd "Every Breath You Take, The "The Wall," the ultimate in easy Singles" into the tape dec.k. "Rox- listening. anne, .. rang OUI of lhl' speakers as The wall crumbled two miles easl we hit 1-90. of Nonh Bend, and we cruised into Around Medical Lake the Police the Emerald City lis1ening to the . . f radio. were pulled O\er, and tt was ume or SL, tapes and 320 miles later, Our a new tape. I reached imo m}' glove Road Trip was over. I sat back and

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'Hellraiser'

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Not for weak stomachs, hearts :

by Kim Hester

The circle of burning candles sitting on the floor threw flickering shadows on the cold, bare, wooden walls of the deserted auic. No light filtered in through the dusr~ercd windows, and not a sound was beard as the dark young man. alone in the empty house and kneeling within Lhe eerie circle, slowly contemplated the object he held before him.

A curious yet somewhat apprehensive expression crossed his face as his fingertips lightly caressed the beautifully detailed and lustrous box that rested in his hands. His eyes, intent on discoverIng the mysteries of the box, did li11le 10 mask his mounting fear as the box slowly began to unfold and radiate light about the tiny room.

With c.ich new dimension that the box claimed. bright and demonic light begnn to pour in through the boards that covered the silent walls, until finally, the dust-filled-air housed an eerie glow.

AJI 01 once, cold, evil laughter resonated through the silence, and several ivory-colored men with strojght· pin hair appeared before the kneeling young mon.

Suspended cha.ins fell from lhe ceiling adorned with grisly fishhooks on the end of each. The men of the box stood watching until the next gruesomely shocking scene had been completed.

Eventually, the man's blood soaked into the old wooden floorboards.

Included in the casting of the ne"' video release " Hellraiscr" are Andrew Robinson (who portrays Larry Cotton), Clare Higgins (who poruays his wife Jul~). Ashley Lauren« as his daughter. and Scan Chapman as Frank Cotton, Lorry's brother who was ldlled wi tlun the first 10 minutes of the movie.

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The movie is based on the short story "The Hellbound Hean," by English horror-writer Clive Barker, "'ho also wrote the screenplay and directed the film. " Hellraiscr" marks Barker's first trip to the world of film .

The fun begins when Larry and Julia move back into Larry and Frank's childhood home- the very same one that witnessed the brut.al end or Frank's short life. continued on page 10

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Peppy playing photo by Tim CIOITI(ln,en Gardinal Pep Band members Terry Jones, Perry Grant, Todd Camm and Sean Carney practice for an upcoming performance.

'Hellraiser' continued from page 9 On moving day, Julia decides to explore the empty attic by herself and has an CDJO)'able yet unnaturally strange and passionate remembrance about the brother-in-law she shared an affair wit.h.

When Larry runs into the attic and interupts her thoughis with an overly blood} cut on his palm. she leaves the room 10 rush him to the hospital. What I.he Cottons dido 't notice about Larry's dripping blood was bow quickly it seeped into the noorboards and to help restart the deceased Frank's life.

When Julia discovers the scmilifeform, she becomes obses.sed with rejuvenating him completely, which means mo.re blood. And more blood.

And more blood. The not-so-<listant goals are that Frank would be free and then he and Julia would be free to continue their passion-filled affair. " Hellrai.ser'' is definitely not for the weak of hcan (or stomach for that matter)! Graphic scenes are the more prominent features of the movie, and truly realistic special effects and make-up make mast of the movie unwatchable.

Enough blood and gore is expended in

"Hellmiscr" to put " rridny the 131h's" Jason to shame ond out or a job; however, the acting is superb and the movie certainly does not lack the clement or trepidation.

One interesting pan or the movie is when lhc men or the box, the Cenobites, say that they are demons to some people and angel_s to others. A sbo1-in-1he-

d3rlc guess might be llu11 the majority or the home-viewing audience has never picwrcd angels like this before. Ghastly white men with straigJu.pin hair wearing black leather and torturing people just doesn' t lit the dictionary meaning or the word. Chan~ arc that the Cenobites never bothered to look up 'angel' in Webster's.

Also, they proclaim that they meet on a plane where pleasure and pain are one.

Not too many people probably could be found that would enjoy being ripped apan by fishhooks. Lo fact, that's pretty-much breaking through the bounds of pleasure.

A word to the wise: spaghetti and " HeLlrai.ser," just like chocolate and snails, do not mix weU at all.

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Student art show set to open

by Ralnee Turk Each spring the NIC art_ departme~t chooses and displays the highest qualJtY srudent an for lhe NIC Student An Show. " We want to represent what the art department is doing," said an iostIUc· tor Allie Vogt. ' ' It allows the students, faculty and community to soc what's going on at North Idaho College."

Studem art will be on display in the Union Gallery April 8-29 from noon to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. A reception wiD be held Monday. April 11, from S-1 p.m. in the SUB. "All people are invited to attend. We re11Uy encourage it," Vogt said.

Various t)'J)CS of art will be on display, includfog rwo and tbrecdimensionaJ design, graphic design, drawing, paper-making, sculpture, photography, water color and oil painting.

Displayed an will .be judged, and first. second and third place, along with five honorable mentions, will be awarded. At I.his time, the art deparuncot has 001 decided who will judge the -.ork.

The NlC Student Art Show gives swdents a chance to enter work into a show, Vogt said. ·' It's like drama: you need a stage to show your ideas." Vogt said.

C-A, gallery events scheduled North Idaho has plenty o i entert.ainmen1 coming in the month of April.

On Friday, April 8. from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. vocal impressionist Kier. will featured in concer1 in the Student Union Building. Kjer will be performing a wide array of music from the ''Boss" Bruce Springsteen to Beatles to James Taylor. The ASNIC-sponsored performance is free.

The Union GaUery will feature the NIC An Majors Show April 8-29. The show will feature the work of NIC art students. A reception for the show will be Monday, April 11, from 5-7 p.m.

The NIC Bedazzled Series will present guitarists Michael Hedges and Leo Kottke in concert on Tuesday, April 12 al 8 p.m. 1n the C-A Auditorium. Kottke is known for his ability to incorporare musical style'\' hile Hedges is known "as the violent side of Windham Hill." Scaling for the performance is reserved, Sl2 ror Section A and SIO for Section B. with half-price tickets available for youths, hi~ school age and under. The tickets can be purchased at Lhe NIC C-A Box Office, Street Music and all G & B Selcct-A·Scat outlets.

Panhandle musicians ranging m styles including country, blues fol k, jau a.nd R&.B will featured in Panhandle's Own '88 on Monday, April 16 at 7 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium. The concert will include Charlie Packard. Peter Lucht, Buu Arndt.

Mike Seward and Brother Music. Tickets for the concert are General Admi\sion presalc, S.5 ror adults , S3 for youths, high school age and under. Ticket prices da1 or the show will be, S7 for adults. S3 for youths high school age and under. Ticket~ Clln be purchased at the NIC C·A Box Office.

The NIC Bcdau.led Series will prescni storyteller Michael "Badllair"' Williams on Frklny, April 22 at 7 p.m. in the C-A Audlrorium. Badhair v.ill be 1ellmg Appalachian stories. Tickers for 1hc performance are General Admission, S5 for adult~. S3 for youth>. Ticket \ arc 11vt1!111blc through the NIC C-A Bo;,c Office.

The Coeur d'Alene Junior Mi\S Pageant v.ill take place on S:uurda>. April 9 at 7 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium. The 18 contest ams will be vying for the title of Cotur d'Alene Junior Miss. The pageant will be hosted by Ron BraMon and las t )'ear'\ Junior t.,fo~. Jennifer Ownens, a nd NIC's Jan Company '88 will perform ~e\eral numbers. Ticket~ for the pageant are Geneml Admission S,.l for adults. S3 for students.

The Coeur d'Alene Performing Am Alliance v.ill present the So\·iet Emlgre Orchc~,ra on Sundn) , April 24 at 3 p.m. in the C-A audnonum. Lazor Gosman. lormcr dirccror of the renowned Leningrad Chamber Orche<.tra. v.111 join Soviet em1gres and Amerknn mu~1cians 10 make up the 13·member ememble Tickets for the concert arc merved, SI 2 for Section A, $10 for Secuon B. Half pnc~ are available for )OWhs high school age and under. Tickeu. a.re available through the NlC C-A Bo~ Office. complied by Barb Canning

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April 7, 1988/ NlC Sentinel- l l -

Karin Rosman Karin Rosman , 19, is a candidate for ASNI C sophomore senator.

"My main idea ror this next semester is to be the students' voice, and l 'd like to see students here become more involved," Rosman said.

Rosman lived in Sandpoint nine years

and moved 10 Plains, Mont.. her freshman year in high school. She graduated from Plains High School.

During her freshman and senior years in high school, Rosman was class secretary. She was vice pre5ident of her sophomore class. At this time, Rosman is lhe l'<lC Foreign Language Club secretary.

Rosman says she mi55ed Idaho. so she decided to come back and auend NlC. She enjoys being an NIC student.

"I think rhe teachers are really good...lhe people are friendly and outgoing," Ra&man said.

Rosman is a French major and hopes to be a French teacher someday. After NIC, Rosman plaru co auend lhe University of Montana.

In her free time, she enjo~ horseback riding, writing poetry and CSS3)'$ and reading.

Doug Hayman Doug Hayman, 26, is a candidate for ASN IC sophomore senator.

'Tm going to help organize the way the associated students spend their funds if I am elected," Hayman said.

During his high school years, Hayman was freshman, sophomore and junior class president, student body vic-e pres_ident as a senior, captain of che football and wrestling teams and master at the Medicine Mountain Grange.

At this time. he. is on the Kootenai County Emergency Medical Service advisory board.

Hayman lived in the Harrison area all his life until he decided to anend NK 10 become a math and science teacher. " I chose to come to NIC because it's a small campus and it's dose to where I live," Hayman said.

He feels he made a good choice.

" When I n~ help, iru;tructors are wilJing to help," Hayman said.

Hayman plans to auend the University of Idaho after finishing l\\ O years at NIC. lo his spare time, he enjoys snowskiing, waterskiing, woodworking, hor-selogging and playing tennis.

The time has come for deciding upon rile best candidate/or president, vice president and sophomore senator for the /988-89 school year.

It's up to the scudents to vote and elect the best politicians during primaries on April 13 and general elections on April 20.

Primaries will be held from 9 a.m. ro 3:30 p.m. in the Hedlund Vocational Bulfding and the Administration Building and from I I a.m. to I p.m. in the SUB on April 13.

General elections will be held in the Hedlund Vocational Building and rite Administration Building from 9 a.m. 10 3:30 p.m. and in theSUBJrom II a.m. to I p.m. on April 20.

Presic

Perry Oram, 19, 1 ASNLC presiden!.

"I think there's sor improvement. I was

Mary Jo Hansen. for ASN!C presiden "I think this pMt l ment officers have 11, student government make students realiu go~emrnent. I'd like a greater seale so tJ they have a governrr for them," Hansen

Niki Wohlwend Niki Wohlwend, 19, is a candidate for ASNJC sophomore senator. " I hope to let Lhe academic side know what's happening on I.he vocational side,'' Wohlwend sn.id.

Du1ing her nigh school years, Wohl-

9 ASNIC candidates prepare for elections

wend was a student council representative and a member of 4-H. At this time, Wohlwend is an NIC vocational student representative in drafting, and she is helping to run che

f LfC,T{6J.)

~

¡oave Snyder, 2J. ASNIC president.

Food Bank.

Wohlwend lived in Libby, Mont., all of her life, graduating from Libby Senior High ~hool.

She decided to auend NJC to become a draftsperson. She plans to earn a degree in drafting ac NIC and then work independently as a draftsperson in the Co,:ur d'Alene area.

¡'NlC was dose to home, and they have a good drafting program here," Wohlwend said.

Wohlwend also likes the small school and being near the lake, In her spare Lime, she enjoys gym nastics and horseback riding.

In the pa.SL, I-tan.~ dent of the Jdahc Chiropractic Assista Teacher Association At this Lime, she L

"I'd like 10 help st

ed in more extra-cu

such as more enthusi Like to raise school sp.

text by rainee turk photos by tim clemensen and shelly raynor

During his bigb sci ~

president of bis

At this time. Snyd nf the NlC Vets Club

die National Guard.

Snyder lived in u most of his life and Lewistown High Schc

April 7, 1933/NJC Sentlnel-13-

Vice President vvvv.,.,.,.,.,., Stuart Duncan Stuan Duncan, 19, is a candidate for ASNlC vice president.

"As l see it, ASNIC controls a lot of money in rhc ASNIC budget they have, and I'd like to manipulate the budget to make t.he campus more attractive and give the school a better reputation with both physical and academic improvements," Duncan said.

During bis high school years, Duncan

Perry Grant

Kdate for

~dlal need :bed about

the weight room; an idea that came up

was to get better equipment. I would also like to see the dirt parking lot blacktopped and I want a better relationship between the student government and the students,'' Oram said.

In the past, Grant was junior high school class representative, involved in pep band, soccer and National Teen Talent and an exchange student co Canada.

At this time, he is a member of the Cardinal Pep Band, the North ldabo Symphonic Orchestra and the North Idaho Jazz Ensemble.

Grant has lived in Coeur d'Alene all his life. He graduated from Coeur d'Alene High School.

He decided 10 attend NIC and major in mllfilc education before transferring to school at Bethany Bible College in Santa Cruz, CA. "It's (NlQ a good college for the price. We have real good ins1ruaors and programs here," Gran! said.

Grant enjoys being a student at NTC. " I like the trees, the lake, and just the general atmosphere," he said.

After ancnding Bethany Bible College, Grant would like lO return lo the Northwest and be a high school band teacher or a music minister in a church.

Although Grant says, "seems like I don't have much free lime," he does enjoy baseball, soccer, hiking, bicycling, fishing, playing the trumpet and spending Lime with friends.

Mary Jo Hansen college senate and on the library committee.

Hansen bas lived in the Silver Valley most of her life, but she also has lived in Texas and Montana. She attended NIC in 1972 but recently decided to come back 10 major in prc-chiropracu,·.

She likes Lhe small campus a, NIC and the ratio of teachers 10 students.

Hansen plans to transfer to Western States Chiropractic College in Portland and study 10 become a doctor of chiropractic.

In her free Lime, Hansen enjoys reading. writing, collecting nostalgia, bicycling nod pla)'ing racquetball.

andidate

C)govern·

ll~tOpUI bJ open to ds10den1 uthal on enu know 11:ui work

b«II prcsicilllon of

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Dave Snyder

lllldatc for

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:an, Sn)·der ' clus.

lie setrttary manbcr or

1

'1111, Mont., ,Ulla! from edtadcd to

n11cnd NIC to earn n degree ln law enforcement.

"NIC had 11 good law cnforccmcnl program and, also, l had n track and cross-country s,holarship," Snyder ~ld.

Snyder, who plans 10 become a game warden in the Nonhwes1, said he is glad he chose NIC.

"It's easy to gel nlong with the people here. Everyone is friendly ond, n1so, I really like the area and the small school," Snyder said.

Snyder says he enjoys runaiag, outdoor sports and "everything, I guess."

was junior class president. at1cnded Boys State and was appoimed president of the senate at the YMCA Youll1 Lcgi.,laturc.

Duncan lived in Priest River all of his lire. He graduated from Priest River High School.

Duncan says he hadn't even considered NIC until he was offered a scholarship in track and cross-country. but he really liked NIC after visiting.

"Once I came 10 NICI thought it had a 101 going for it, and I wanted to be a part of it," Duncan sa.id.

Communications/ public relations is Duncan's major, but he says his future career is "unforeseeable." He does have an idea of what he'd like 10 do, though.

"I can see myself being a purchasing ageru for a corporation and a PR man," Duncan said.

Duncan says be might transfer to Eastern Washington University after NIC because his credits wiU transfer easily.

Debbie Wilkey Debbie Wilkey, 34, is a candidate for ASNIC vice president.

"I've been here for three years; I think l have a very good rapport with s1uden1s as well as instructors," she said. " I don·t have all the answers, but I want to carry the ideas of the students.

Somebody's got to carry the ball."

In the past, Wilkey has been secretary or vice president of various groups in high school, vice president of the Police Wives Association and secretary of the Bannock County Police 01 deers Association.

Al this time, Wilkey is secrecary of the NIC Idaho Nurs ing Student Associa1ion.

Wilkey lived in Pocatello all her life and graduated from Highland High S.-:hool. At Idaho Stole University, she graduated from a law enl'orcemcnl program but decided she wouJd like to find a career that fits her personality beuer.

She decided 10 attend NIC and major in nursing.

"I think the instructors are outstanding. I like the small school. I'd choose ii (NIC) again in a second," Wilkey said.

Wilkey plans to become a registered nurse and work in the Coeur d'Alene area. She also wants to get her B.S. in nursing Lhrough Le\\1S and Clark Smte College or Gonzaga, but she won't be transferring to another school..

Becky Totten Becky Touen, 18, is a candidate for ASNIC vice presidenL "I think we need to work on getting srudcnts more involved. and I want to be part of the decision,making a1 NlC, ' ' Toucn said.

During her high school years, Touen was president of her freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes.

At this time, she helps political science instructor Tony Stewart in group leadership.

Touen lived in Florence, Mont., most of her life where s.he attended and graduated from high school.

She decided to attend NIC 10 study pre-law in addition co liking the size of the college. " I wanted 10 go 10 a smaller scale college my first year so I could be on more of a personal level with teachers and students before attending a big school," Totten said.

"I like the location and the fact that you can get a high standard of education from a small school. There arc lots of friendly people here," Touen said.

After NIC, Touen plans io a11end the University of Montana and hopes to be a lawyer in Montana or Arizona someday.

----~~-------

April 7, 1988/ NlC Sen:tl.llel- 14-

Calendar set: Tests on Saturday

r--~-----,

by Kim Hester Starting next fall, NIC stude:nts will face the unimaginable, the undreamed of and the never-before-heard of. Starling next fall, Saturday, Dec. 17, might never be quite the same 10 some people.

The cold, hard fact is that some NIC students will be behind a desk, pen in hand, taking final exams instead of lounging around al home watching "Alvin and the Chipmunks."

This new pan of th.e 1988-89 Nonh Idaho CoUege Calendar will, however, save students from having to return from Christmas break to faU semester.

By testing on Saturday, students will be able to rewm to a "fresh, new spring semester," said Laureen Bel.mom, chair· man of the Calendar Committee.

At the end of Christmas break. instead of returning to school on Jan. 11.

Blood drive scheduled

by Rainee Turk

ASNJC will be sponsoring a blood drive on Tuesday, April 19. The drive will be held in the Kootenai Room from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

111e donaied blood will go to one of three places, as designated by the donntor.

It can go to the donator·s own personal family account, an already established account. or the NJC account.

If the blood is donated 10 the NIC account, it stays in the blood bank until it is needed by an NJC student or a smdem's family member. The student or the family member will not be charged for use of the blood.

Dean Bennett, director of student activities, go1 blood for his father from the NIC account ·when his father had quadruple by-pass surgery last year. Bennett will not be charged for ihe blood since he gives blood every year 10 help replace the blood his father needed.

"Any student whose family members or 1hey, themselves, need blood can go to student services and talk to the nurse, Jo Marinovich, and transfer it from our account,'' Benoelt said.

ASNJC sponsors blood drives every year in the fall and the spring. This last fall 73 people gave blood.

This spring ASNJC hopes the number of people who donate blood will double. according to Ed White, ASNIC vice president.

students will be returning on Jan. 16: howC'ver. that atrn week off will be added onto the end of the year, as school will be out for I.he summer on May 19 rather than May 12.

Many other schools already test on Saturday, Belmont sajd, adding that it will help a lot of peoplt kno,\i ng that they don't have to return from break to more final exams.

Aside from testing on Saturday, SC\o'Cral other changes will also be pu1into effect. Two "curriculum days'' per semester is one of these changes.

Curriculum day is a day on which no clas.scs will be held, but focu lty wil I be available for meetings, and the library and labs will remain open. One of the days will be Oct. I 9, during mid-1crms, and the orher, Dec. 14, during On.al exams.

Th.is will help to relieve some of the pressure and will give an extra study day for students. Belmont said. During spring semester, the dates will be April 12 and May 15.

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Harrison 'Hotshot' kitchen band entertains

by Dan Slone r,.orth Idaho College's Student Union Building re,erberated with foot stompin · bandclappin • music. The audience was being treated 10 the talented, whims.ical and infcc11ous sounds of the Harrison HoLShots Kitchen Band.

The Hotshots came to NJC on March 9. invited by Tony Stewart, direc1or of the NIC Popcorn Forum series. The HotShotS arc a group from Harrison, ranging in agefrom 18 to 87. The group was formed in 1981 when a need arose (or entertainment for the Harrison Oldnmers Picnic, according to Gloria Neff, director and band leader.

Their instruments include kazoos, washboards, funnels, washtub, pan lids, C031 shovel and gravy ladle.

The Hotshots perform free for many inlrests in Nonh Idaho, including nursing homes, senior citizens centers and at conventions at The Coeur d'Alene reson.

Some of the conventions they previously have performed for arc the National Association of Senior Citiz.ens.

Elected Officials of the Nonhwest and National Secretaries Association. They also gave a command performance for former Gov. John Evans.

The members have free reign of the costumes they wear. Their costumes usually renect the mood and timeliness of the season. The group wore various costumes here, mostly consisting of bright spring-time colors.

The performance started by the band playing mu1ic and marching around the no-imoking section of the SUB next to the cafeteria. They were greeted by laughter and applause. They filed around the room and onto the swge.

Songs included "Toot Toot Toouic," "Ain't She Sweet," "Beer Barrel Polka," "When You Were a Tulip," ''Has Anybody Seen My Gal." "If You Knew Suzie" and others. The Hotshots finished the performance singing "Hen: We Have Idaho" and invited the audience 10 join in on the second verse.

The audience reacted very posiuvely 10 the group's performance and seemed 10 thoroughly enjoy themselves. A lot of laughter and levity was apparent 1hroughout 1he performance.

photo by Shelly Raynor

Kitchen sink too- - Even the kitchen sink was used as an instrument by the Hotshots when they played in the cafeteria March 9.

3IIIIDIIIIIIWJIJIUTimuntlllU1DlllllmmmnllJJ,: . - - - - - - - - - - - -- - , After the performance audience members made a lot of positive commentS. Iron Horse "(It's) terribly reluing after being tense," Jeanne Wright said.

Lounge "I thought it was great. I'm glad none of these are my grandparcnu-they and Com=ory would keep me hopping," Pat Kraut said Restaurant "(We) need more here during lunch hour," Patsy Gibbs said.

Lori Suinea said she thought it was ~ Home of ~ the "best noon-time entenainmcnt we have ever had here.·• the DeRailer The Harrison Hotshots can be conE C tacted tllrough Gloria Neff in Harrison ~ E In Time For Summ e r or by addressing correspondence 10 = = "Harrison Hotshots" in Harrison. § § Idaho.

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Funding for NlC's n~ library slowly LS getting under way '>'ilh a recom· mendatioo from the legislature's Joint finance Appropriations Commiuec for SIS0,000 toward the project "h's not a lot of money, but it's a start in the right direction: and there 1\ hope, .. President Robert Bennetl said DI a board or trustees mecung March 17. lo other busmcss, De.in of Ad· minisuation Rolly Jurgens repaned 10 the board lhat an architect is working on plans for paving the parkmg lot located 10 Lhc ca.st or the tennis courts.

The board ha.s approved funding for the paving "in theory," and a formal propos:il will be submllted 10 the boord, probably in April, :icxording 10 Benncu.

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is working on plans to enlarge the stage door in the C-A Building. No date hns been •ct for th:11 project.

In 11ddition, IS faculty members were recommended for either initial tenure or tenure renewal by Mike Bundy, chairman of the Tenure Committee.

Applying for 1ni11al tenure were Jim Cuhra, Mo..,inc Schmitt and Milt Turley. The board approved the recommendation.~ and Trustee Roben Ely joked afterward, " We'll need dynamite to get rid of them now."

Appro~cd for tenure renewal were L~onard Cope, Mnrnlcc FoM, Clive Grimmeu, Ocorgc Ives, Leo Loebs, Jo Ann Nelson. Bill Pecha, David Schumann. Judith Sylte. Anneue Tulk.

Bernice Wrighc nod Mary Jean Young.

Journalism Workshop here Open 10 the public, the annual. free NIC Journalism Workshop will be held April 12.

News professionals from Inland Nonhwest newspapers will be spcalcing on such topics as photojournalism, spans journalism, feature wrhing, newspaper design and desktop publishing, careers in newspapers, and writing colum ns and editorials.

An 11ddi1ion 10 this year's program is a $100 NIC journalism scholarship or S2.S cash awarded 10 the best article written about the keynote speech presenl3lion by Publisher Jay Shelledy of the Moscow ldabonian. He will be speaking on Freedom of the High School Press.

Registration for the 1,1,orkshop is from 8:30 to 9 a.m. in the foyer of the Communication-Ans Auditorium. For information conlaet NIC Journalis m Direc• tor Nils Rosdahl at ext. 389 or phone 769-3389.

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April 7, 1988/NTC Senlinel- 17-

'Stroke, Stroke' ----

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Mirror-like surface, sleek power, rhythmic pace

NIC's Rowing Club launches season with high hopes on calm lakes

by Celeste Tritz A5 lhc coxswain yells for the pace of lhe stroke, the fin1 beams or sunligh1 begin 10 peak over I.he moun1.ain 1ops. The sleek scuJl invades 1he glassy appearaooe of 1he lake u the brea1h of the crew members crys1allizc in the brisk morning air.

The appcahng cnvironmenuil concU1ions around Coeur d'Alene have a11rac1ed enough intcrcs1 to establish a rowing club a1 Nonh Idaho College, club co-adviser and English instructor Jim McLeod said. " Wi1h the Spakane River a.nd the Coeur d'Alene Lake, rowers are offered a variety or challenging maneuvering courses," Director of l mramuraJ Sporu and Recreation and club co-adviser Dean Bennet: said.

The Rowing Club, open to men and women, does not compete as a varsity sport on campus, Mcuod said. Rowing i~ just too expensive for NJC 10 support, he added.

"Each shell (boa r) averages about SS-SI0.000," he \Oid . "Right now we (1he club) arc 1rymg to gel some other school~ 10 dona1c, or possibly charge a nominal foe for 1hcir old equiprncn1."

C"lub membcn Brei Gardner (a junior at Coeur d'Alene l-li11h ,,ho rows for GollLllga Umn·rs11)·), Bob Sitgwonh (on NIC 'MOiier and pa\l crew member for \\'o\hmgton S1atc Uni,cmty), Peter \\ a8.'tafl (a lo.."31 nttorner who ro,, eJ for Stanford and Cornell) and Mcleod (a pn,t crew member :u the lJn1H·~1t~ or Waslungton) all will be sceliniJ \Uppor1 trom th1m s.:ho,1ls for equipment and compcution "Each year s,hools bu} one ne" shell !or their top team and pa~ down the other shells,"' \klcod s111d.

"The IMt ~hell 1~ u~ually retired. We hope 10 pick up that reured shell.

"Rm1 ing 1s not hle bai,ebn.U or oth« ~ports" here you hn,e to quit at a ccnnin age. This is a life sport."

"It 1s the ~1 cardiovascular sport, both acrob1cnlly nnd anaerobic:1lly," Giirdner said. "Rowing utililes every muscle you have."

The idt:i of es1ablishing n ro\\ing dub on lhC' ' IC

campus was introduced about 17 or 18 years ago. according 10 McLeod. "lntcreSt and fmancing were lacking at the time. Bui now there is imercs1 and 1hings arc getting organized faster 1han I C\'CT expected," be said.

The club will have 10 operate on its own funding due 10 the high expense, Mcleod said.

"This is why we would like 10 ~ the community involved in this."

The club is open 10 all NIC s1udents as regular members and 10 all North Idaho residents as associate members. Both would be charged an undetermined amoum for club dues.

"I 'vc alrcad) seen m1crest from some faculty members.·' Mcleod said. "This could be an exci1ing and attrocli"e thing for the community. "h would promo1e tounsm that would boost the economy of 1he 1own."

With 67 teams in 1he North\l.cst. I.he club .;ould hold at least one annu:il regalia that \I.Ould no1 on1)' bnng in competitors bu1 also spccu1ors, according to Mcleod. ''Th~ is 3 unique ~n that is a nsual J.noc:kou1 and \CT) elmrifrmg; people alwa}~ enjo) >Alltching this e,em.·· A rtptta brin~ 1as~ other fO\l,ing clu~ and can offer a ,ariet} of e,en~ depending on 1hc a1hlc:tes and the teams compeun~ Counc mancu,eriog, hcad-10hrad races, long dhtance. ,prints and chases arc a f~ of the C\en~ Although 10 compete mtatollegiatell} the dub must nm join the u .S. Row mg Assocuuon. Entrance into the :u.soc:iauon 1s ~umated 10 be SIOO, according to Bt'nnctt.

"Rowing i) a human clement," Bennttt said.

"There arc no loud engin~. and I.here is no gasoline to pollute the envi ronment-It's JIIM a human eltment."

The Rowing Club \I.i ll be meeting \\ ednesday, April 13, at 3:30 p.m. in the Sh.o:.honc and Bt'ncwah roonu.

For infonn:uion contact Bt'nnett or McLeod.

photo by Slade Zumhofe

Rowin' along--Bret Gardner trains for college rowing competition on the Concept II at Ironwood Athletic Club.

April 7, 1933/NIC Seatint_l-18-

NIC proud of Lady Card season record: 28 wins

by Randall Green

Anaining team goals and winning basketball games arc lhe things coCoach Vic: Woodward will remember most about this year's NJC women's basketball squad.

"We didn't win a national title. but we accomplished several of the goals we set for the team early in the season," Woodward said.

Winners of the 1988 Region 18 Tournament, the lady hoopsters gave it their all at the national tournament in Senatobia, Miss.. this year but got knocked out of the running in their second game with Central Arizona on March 16.

The Cards won 28 games this season. more than any other NIC women's basketball team. Plus. they won their first national tournament game in the history of the tenm when they ran over Allegheny County Community College, 69-48.

"We had a good year. better than any previous year,•· Woodward said. "But some funny things happened at tournament time."

Before the Cards could get out of the Northwest. two of the girls overslept and missed their night our of Spakone, Woodward said. According 10 Woodward. something was wrong with the phones at the girls' apartment so they couldn't be reached. The team left without them, but the rwo taggers caught another night, which made a slight detour through Chicago. Finally. the rwo were reunited with the rest of the team in St. Louis. where lhc team rented vans and drove to the small town of Senatobia, about the size of Post Falls. Woodward said.

"Actually we didn't stay there (Senatobia): it was booked full-we

stayed at a little tov. n called Hernando," Woodward said. lo Hema.ado, the team was treated like royalty, Woodward said. The LOS Church had a group of women that ga,e the coaches now'tt$ for thC'ir lapels and ga"e all the girls ribbons for thw hair-a little wte of good old fashioned Southern hospitality. Woodward said they had big banners up that p,e the girls some needed suppon. Before the tournament began, a large ba.aq11et was hosted in the gym wh~ the tournament olay was to be held.

"At that time we fin:tlh noticed Christy Schenk was ill; She ~ 'U taken 10 a doctor and diagnosed 10 ha\'te a bad kidney infection that kept her from playing in the tournament.·' Woodward said.

This kind of ill-fated luck seemed to plague the Cards when they pla)"Cd Central Arizona. Woodward said that Arizona's team was big and quick and npplied full<0un defensive pressure unlike any other team the Cards bad previously met. Arizona came out blazing and slightly rattled the Cards by establishing a 12-point lead in lhe early minutes of play. The Cards never regained their composure. A sbon ralley in the last half \\~th about nine minutes left lifted their spirits. but turnovers and mis$ed layups were the coup de grace.

Woodwnrd said that Region 18 is a good lca_gue, but it doesn't match up to lhe intensity of some other women's le.agues in the country. Some of tile girls took the loss at nationals to bean and felt badly. he said, but we should be proud of our season record. ··The girls represented NIC very well. and I am very proud of them," Woodward said.

photo by Slado Zumhofe

Slugger- - CardlnaJ lert-flelder Rick Brown slams one out into the field against Bellevue Community College.

Baseball team leads off season with 12-2 record

by Celeste Tritz With a 12-2 win-loss record for the sea.son, the Cardinal baseball team ha& hopes or improving its record when it faces Treasure Valley Community College in Ontario on April 9.

"Right now we have no weaknesses," Coach Jack Bloxom said. " We arc good in hitting, pitching and fielding. Now we just need to focus on improving these skills."

Jason Altrogge has been the leading hitter for the team with 22 runs at ba1.

Robby Cantwell, a pitcher for the Cards. also has done well in hitting, even though he has only 30 runs at bat, according to Bloxom. Cantwell also has been instrumental in pitching. he added.

"As a team we ba~e been hitting the ball extremely well, although the fielding hasn't been as good as l expected."

Weather c-0nditioos over spring break was not very condu.sive for ball playing. he said. According to Bloxom, it was not much of a hindrance since both teams bad to play in it.

"Not only us. but our competitors had to deal with the wet, slippery gr.us and mod-filled spikcs. II definitely was not an advantage LO either team."

Even though the weather caused poor conditions, delaying some games the Cardinals won first place at the Banana Bell Tournament. The team f;ccd Bellevue Community College,~ Clark J.V. and Treasure VaUey Community CoUcge, losing only to Treasure Valley. The Cards came out with a 9-1 win loss record.

"The weather put everyone back a little, but we all had to deal with i1. The competition was very good at the tournament," Bloxom said.

The Card.ina.ls faced Lev..is Oark at uwuton on Tuesday (results unavaJ.lable).

ASNIC Outdoor Pursuits program promises adventure

by Ralnee Turk Outdoor odventure lurks in upcoming ASNIC spring Outdoor Pursuits programs.

Rock climbing and canoeing instruction will be offered throughout April and May. On Saturday. April 9. a course offering an introduction 10 technical rock climbing will be an all-day event at Minnehaha Rocks in Spakanc. A fee of S8 per person includes LrBnspanation (NIC vans), equipment and instruction from Professional Recreation (PRO-REC).

A climbing trip to Smith Rocks, Ore., is planned for April 30-31. A fee of S20 per person includes transponation (NlC vans) camping fees and climbing i115truc:tion.

"Smith Rocks ls a great place for camping, hiking and mo11ntaio bike riding, LOO." Bennett said.

On May 6 the climbing, action-packed slide show, " Idaho Rock/Bugaboo Rock," wiU be presented iu noon and 6:30 p.m. in the BoMer Room by Randall Green, aUlhor of "ldaho Rock, A Climbers Guide 10 the Selkirk Crest Md Sandpoint Areas.··

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The show, set to Pink Floyd's "Momentary Lapse of Reason." shows highlights of climbing in two very photogenic areas, Nonh Idaho and Bugaboo Provincial Park in British Columbia.

A canoeing slide show produced by Alan XesselbCJm and Marypat Zitzer was presented on .-\priJ 6 in the Bonner Room. It was pan of the series "Wilderness Odyssey" and feawred wildlife shots and white water travel.

Rowing Club will meet for the ftrst time on April 13 at noon in 1he Shoshone and Benewah rooms.

For those who would like to be a pan of Bloomsday, a van called " Bu.st LO Bloomsday" will travel on May I, the morning of the run. Those interested should sign up in the SUB. "It ("Bust LO Bloomsday'') is open for anybody-rooters. spccutors-anyone lhat wants LO go," Bennett said.

For more information on the upcoming events. contact Bennett in cbe SUB.

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Costly courts cracked, vacant, sinking slowly

by Shannon Hayward Wi1b spring fast approaching, lbc urge 10 indulge in outdoor activities grabs ou1door enthusiastS. Ye1 lhe NIC 1ennis couru seem 1 ~tiiiiiiiiiiJiii.

Maralee Foss, P.E. ins ici'e•NIC;feelitiae couns don't get as much :dlef Cllllid. Siie llClll:bcl one tennis class on Mon iid.......,.,. • fl am. Other 1ban that, no o tcaD« club USd the courts.

There once was a Lenni 1978, the Learn played for til 1982 when it was dis formed afierward, bu1 af was dismantled.

Perhaps the r tennis 1eam. according to Even though she said she Leam started, she admits "I submilted a budget dismantling)," she said. wanted a 1op-notch team aUow. Tennis jus1 isn't a Poss is wen aware of rc-cs1abli.shmcn1 of anoth as far as the climate is c •• Let '.s face it." she sai nis climate."

She ci1ed examples o Florida or Texas who hav they arc able to accrue mo preuy well prac1ice Lhrou said, which put NJC in t "These 1cams may gel i which makes for unfair c , .

The indoor courts a1 Ironwood Athletic Club could be one possible solution for NIC, but 1hcrc are only

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Much or 'lC's track tC3m tS 1hriv1ng on a stead>• diet or runnmg-nbout -10 mile, per \littk. These runne~ have one go.ii in mind-10 qunlify for Notiolllll~.

Often runners like Pot Kenworthy can be seen $ilting idley in the cofc1enn. inking a momm1 of ~pose to scan the sporn pages of USA Todny-checking on running "·mis and v.ho's who in the ruMing world. Kenworthy Is one of NIC's irad. team leadtts. A spedahs11n the 5,QOO.metcr and 10.000-merer C\Cnts. he hn( won several events earlier this year. He looLs hkc a runner w11h his slrnder build, which 1:onccnl~ a ~orac,oo.s appct11c that demand.\ 1hou~nd~ of carbohydrntc ~lori~ dailcy 1osupply his muscles with enouJh energy 10 run (i, days a ,\eek. "!\fy personal goals for running 1h1s ~pring arc to qualify for Nntionnls." Ken· v.onhy said. "'bile he wolfed down a calork-lnden mnple bnr. " I ju~, want to run as fast as I can."

Krnwonb} commented 1h01 his personal goals were not unliLe most of the other runners on 1he team. We all MC worLing toword n common gonl-lo nccumul111e enough team points 10 v.m meets, he said.

Teammate John Deremiah, suring across from Kenworthy and shnrmg a similar diet of doughnuts and loaves or bread. said training starts on Sundny af1c1 a Sntur· dny race.

We slan \litlh 11 light day of 12 10 IS miles (n light pac~ for them is about ~evcnminu1e miles); Monday "'e train on hill~. ru nning obour six miles: Tuesday ond Thur,dny are speed days, workouts of about 85-90 percent output levels. doing short, fast mile runs wilh only five-minute rests between runs; Wednesday Is a light distance day of 11bou1 eight miles, and Fridny 1.s an easy day-only about five miles al an easy pace so we have something left for the meet on Saturday, Deremiah said.

PuUing out bis schedule, Kenworthy said the team has several big mec1s coming up, but only a couple of them will be decathoJon events (meets where some teammembers compete in 10 track and field events for a combined effort).

Two women qua.lilied for Nationals al lhe the University of Washington meet on March 19, including Audrey Caren in the I ,SOO-me1er run and Dianne Armstrong in the 3,000 meter run; on April 2, the. University of Montano hosted a big event for men runners hoping to qualify for Nationals; the same weekend, the women travel· c:d 10 Washington State University for a meet (see scoreboard for results. Page. 23).

The big granddaddy event wiJl be the Bigfoot Open in Spokane on April 8 for bolh men and women and will offer a decathlon event also, Kenworthy said. ''Many runners, Ii.kc myself, are running road races on lhe side t0 train and 10 get n look nt some of our rival competitors," Kenworthy .swd .

According lo Kenwonhy. race tactics are very important for distance Ltack even LS. Unlike road races where you can look around a 101 and enjoy the scenery. distance t.raclc races demand complete concentration, he said. ' 'Often you get into tight packs of 12-IS guys who arc so cl0$C 10 oiic anolher you don't dare trip-you would get trampled," Kenworthy said.

Concentration helps put the pain out of your mind also, Kenworthy said. Tactics also can involve how fut your pace should be- at the begioolng of the race and on lhe fUl.isb leg, he said. " Right now we are looking a1 two o_ptions for qualification to Nationals," Kenwonhy said. " We can qualify by exceeding a nallooal specified lime in the S,000 and 10,000 cvent.S or by winning Regionals."

That's what ii should all be abouL," Kenworthy said. "We want lO qualify everybody without sacrificing the team poillLS, though."

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vetoed it. The sharp-wined ddc:nsive attaCk of the Reagan administration's lawyers are finding more holes in the bill's defense-as joornalisu might say... the words were just not right. The newspapers arc now taunting the idea that the bill finally bas passed. Who knows if it will nand up in court again, though.

According 10 Neff, about 4SO new women's NCAA teamS have been established since 1984. This is some

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continued from page 21 evidence a ! ew colleges arc willing to suppon women's spons programs without laws demanding it. Still, attitudes that reflect discrimination have surfaced elsewhere in women's sporu.

Kathy Lawlor-Oilbe.rt coaches men's and women's swimming al the University of Pennsylvania. She is believed 10 be the sole femaJe head coach amolli the 1,000 men's Division I sports teams; I hope she isn '1going 10 carry the load of women's rights issues to the locker room forever.

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Women's sports programs still get axe randa/1 green

Women and college sports programs have become commonplace, or so it would seem.

Like most Americans, I thought we had finally tackled Lhe discrimination problem, that women had equal righLS wilh men in our colleges.

Recently Lhough, I have come to realize that some unfinished business in the legislation for anti-discrimination laws has surfaced like an undesirable bit of feces in the swimming pool of college sporLS. Legal jousting for women's righLS originally was performed by the knighLS of Caner's administrative round table back in the early 1970s. They fought for what was considered a major victory toward equal righLS for women since the passage of Title VJ of Lhe Civil Rights Act of 1964, which outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, color and national origin.

Title IX of the 1972 Education AmendmenLS "championed the rights of girls and women in educational institutions," according 10 the

American Association of University Women (AAUW). 1'm not talking Caner peanuts here.

How do you think we ended up with an Olympic gold medal for women's basketball in 19847 Title IX cleared the boards for women's basketball programs and countless other women's sports programs. According to Lhe AAUW, about 10,000 women athletes were on scholarship in 19&4.

Then, that same year, a key turnover in the Supreme Coun 's interpretation of this law caused women's college sports programs 10 play badly. Grove City College, a P~byterianaffiliatcd institution, was called to the carpet on a charge that it wasn't complying wilh tbe Title IX regulations. Although the case didn't directly relate 10 sexual discrimination (instead it was financial aid related), the broad inter-

pretation of the court's ruling has allowed many school's sports programs 10 make cuts that could have been deemed discriminatory before the ruling.

According to sportswriter Craig Neff, the court said Grove City College's financial aid office was bound to regulations imposed by Title IX. " But the court specifically stated the statute was limited 10 those specific programs that received federal money," Neff wrote. "Since most school athletic programs do not receive federal money directly, ic is now interpreted to mean that Title LX does not cover sports."

The Women's Sports Foundation has stated how inequality has been exemplified by schools like Southwest Texas State, when in 1986 the school dropped its women's gymnastics program jus1 two years after the school's football team experienced a costly move up 10 a bigger league, which ultimately hurt its game record and fan attendance. It looked like the momentum was turning agains! women.

The Civil RighLS Restoration Act of 1985 had one simple purpose: "It was to make federal · ly assisted discrimination illegal," the AAUW said.

Well, it never made it past the stretching stage. The bill died before it go1 10 the playing field. Still, in 1988, a reworked Restoration Act bill is being hashed over. Although President Reagan said he supports the bill in concept, he continued on page 20

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April 7, 19&8/NlC Stntinel-22-

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NIC to put Sl,000 a year in a maintenance fund to make necessary repairs on the c:ouru.

Headley has worked with Steve Anthony. who is director or Coeur d'Alene Parks & Recreation, in arriving at a mutual agreement on the use of the courts.

During the summer months, specifically June I through Aug. 15, the city has jurisdiction over the courts.

•

Court side-- A visitor from Gonzaga Prep high school uses the NIC tennis courts. photo by Stade ZumhOte

Under this agreement, lhe public: bas access to the courts between the hours or sunrise to 8 a.m. and again from noon to 11 p.m. on weekdays and then from

sunrise 10 11 p.m. on weekends.

Du.ring t.he school year, NIC maintains corurol or the c:ouns. The public: may use the courts from March I through May 31 and then again from Aug. 16 to Nov. I5 on weckd.lys from sunrise to 9 a.m. and from 7-9 p.m. On weekends. the times arc from swm.sc 10 9 p.m.

Coeur d'Alene Hjgh School also uses the couru at times, according 10 Ant.bony, but for the most part they use the Rotary Club's Couru downtown. The CHS junior varsuy lCaJl'I will compete on the NIC oouru when the Ro1ary courts arc full of varnty matches.

Anthony brought up t.he rerual fees charged by the c:it)• during t.he summer months. S2.50 is the rare for one c:oun for one bow or play.

"The ~cnue gmm1ted by these fees arc I.hen divided equally betv,ccn t.hc city and NIC. which is used to make minor repairs on the NIC courts." he said.

"Minor repa1n. such as rcplllong nets or windscreens arc usual!) handled by NIC." Anthony said.

"But mnior repatr~ arc discussed between the college and Parl,.s & Rccrcauon and then passed on 10 t.he City Council for final approval."

The general upli.cep of the courts is performed by the NIC maintenance crew. whic:h usually begins in the spring. Nets~ rotated and replaced if necessary. The Fire Dcpanment will wash off the winier dirt every spnng. and NlC crev.s thereafter assume responsibility for washing t.hc surfaces. ··11 is impcrati\'t 1ha11hosc surfac;cs be washed on a "cekly b.ui5." according to Stewart. ''This helps lo prescf'\ e the surface."

The netS this year arc in prcny good shape artcr 1hc winter. Stewart said , adding though, that the tom wind.scrttns will need 10 replaced.

Also. the grnss plan1cd nc.,1 10 the fonces really helps 10 cut down on the amount of roc:k and gravel on the courts. he added.

The major problem with the courts at the present time is that two of them have sunk about six 10 10 inches-for the second time. Four years ago 1he same rwo courts sunk. according 10 Stewart, and were repaired at 11 cost of SI0,000.

While repairs were being implemented, an old brewery basement was discovered underneath the c:ouris. The basement had been filled wi1h garbage and dirt, but the problem was the ro11ing wood which contributed 10 the sinknge.

"Nobody knew it was there before," Stewarr said.

"The city provided heavy machinery 10 fill 1hc bnscment, top u off with dirt and then allow it 10 sc11le before resurfacing it.''

The courts sunk again, however, dop11c all 1he hard work. It is unclear whn1 will be done in the future 10 remedy the problem.

Steve Anthony said normally the c:ity would help with major repairs on NIC's coum, but co1uidering they have problems with the Rotary Courts them~lvcs, he figures that tS unlikely.

He pointed 10 Mime very deep crac:ks in the city courtS, which also had been repaired a year ago by prof~ionaJs. New cracks have formed beside the repaired ones. and he said the city is looking ai thousands of dollars 10 finance 1he repairs.

"We're going to have lo take care of our court\ firs1 before we can help NIC with any repairs," he said.

•'Some of our court~ arc in really bad shape. It's really embarrassing when the high school has ma1che1 here.''

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Tickets still are available for the Ex· eel Extravaganza to be held Friday, April 29, at 7:30 p.m. at the Coeur d 'Alene Resort. Doorprizes Include a 1988 01dsmoblle Flren.u and a lux· ury overseu cruise for two. Tickets are $125 per c ouple and are available at the Bookseller and both Time to Travel locations. All pro· ce eds benefit Excel Foundation which funds student programs for School District 271. For Information, call 76S.5691.

The North Idaho College s tudent nurses association Is sponsoring a panel discussion on AIDS from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. April 19 In the Bonner Room of the Student Union Buildlng. Three c ontinuing educa· lion credits are avallable fo r alien· ding the program. Cost Is $12 for the public If pre•reg lstered by April 11 or $15 at the door. Studen ts may al · tend for $5. Proceeds go tow ard th e nurses association scholarship fund. For Information, call 769·3485.

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Active clubs wishing to be considered for ASNIC fund s must sub· mil to the student Board a current constituti on and 11st of officers and adviser for the school year 1987-88.

The information may be dropped o ff at the ASNIC offices, downstairs In the Student Union Building.

The first mandatory meeting for cheerleadlng and mascot try-outs la April 16 at 10 a.m. In the Christian• son gymnasium. Information will be distributed at this time, and everyone should be dressed to work out. Benefits In becoming a cheerleader or mascot Include scholarships, P.E. credits, oppor· tunlty to eam varsity letter and Jack· ed, having fun and getting In great physical shape. Positions are avallable for four men and four women and one mascot. Final try· outs are Aprll 23 In the gym at 10 a.m.

The Rocky Mountain Association of Fairs (an association of fairs and falr·servlce related agencies) has established a scholarahlp for students who are Interested In pur· suing a posi tion In fair management at Georgia State University. Anyone Interested should write to BIii Ogg. RMAF Director & Scholarshlp Chair· man Manager, Wyoming State Fair, Drawer 10, Douglas. WY 82633.

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