The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 13, May 5, 1988

Faculty humanist focuses energies

Mother's Day concerts slated

Eleven qualified for track Nat'ls

page 3

page 9

page 18

Thursday, May 5, 1988

Volume 42, Number 13

Special meeting called for student fee check

by Craig Bruce

Free Wheeling

Slade Zumtlole

NIC's free spirit illusions are in limbo until finals end.

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A demand lhat the board of trustees repc.11 the Outdoor ~aciUties Fee and return money collected by the fee to the students of NIC was issued at an emergency meeuns of the Associated Students of North Idaho College on April 19 The emergcn.:~ meeting was called after Oc;in of Administration Rolland Jurgen., requc-stcd a SIO inc:rcnsc in s1udent iees to pay for campu, remodeling pro;c.:t,, su.:h ih the Ri~cr /\, enue parl..mg for pa, mg proJecl.

The Outdoor Fa.:11iti~ Fee wa\ pro~ed and a.:,cpted b) the board of tru,tec-. an \pril. 1982 It proposed thar ,tudent fee, be us,:d for on-.:ampu\ proJc.:t~ such as parking lot e:1.pansion and othe• remodeling projects.

ASl\ IC feels that the fee is inappropriate under Idaho law and that it is the state's responsibility to maintain sum buildings.

After meeung "ith Norm Gissel, attorney for NIC students, senators Vicki Cade and Pam Marcheski drafted a letter to lhe board of trustees. lo addition 10 demanding lhe repeal of the Outdoor Facilities Fee, the leuer asks Lhai all money collected to date under the fee be returned to students in a way to be later determined.

In the Apliil 2.S meeting. President of Voanional Students Sheri Chnsl' urged more interaction between ASNIC 3nd the Voc3tion31 Student Cou ncil.

Only 10 percent of NIC students arc in 1he vocational program. "hile the rem3ining 90 percent are academic students. Vocauonal ~llldcnts feel they need more represent3tion, Chase said.

Member~ of the VocatiOn31 Student Council. "hich is responsible ior managing the vocational budget. asked for ,alarics for their president. viccprc~idcnt and secrctary-trcruurer. The !>alaries would come from 1ht ,,ocationnl budget.

On the issue of salaries. Cade was opposed to seuing a prC'Cedcnt for clubs on campus. but Senator Lowell Eklof stated that Vocational Student Council is not a club.

Eklof, who represents vocational students in the ASNIC Senate, argued that Vocational Student Council and ASNIC Senate make up student government at NIC. A motion was then passed to allow ne.~1 year's Vocational Student Cou ncil to give salaries of S100 each to president and vice-president and S50 for secretary / treasurer.

Festivities hosted for pre-exam tension reliever

by Walter Ross

A Spring Festival, jointly spcn}ored by ASNIC and <;.E.A.L., i~ happening today at 2:30 p.m.

Billed as "pre-fin3l exam tension releaser." e,cnts ·ludl" live music: by Golhrun. a k~ing booth and free Jt dogs and watennelon.

Other events include: a dunk tank with IC President Or. Robert lknneu and physical sciences inSLructor Lloyd Ma rsh pro,•idi ns gn1'i tation3l fodder : mud

wrestling featuring pan-time mudmen Oa~id Lindsay. dean of student sef\ ices. and Chairman of Physical Sciences Bob Bohac; a pie-in-the-face booth "1th targelS, Duke Sn)'der anthropology 1nstnmor, Warren Ducote " ork study coordinator and Dale Marcy chemistry irutructor. lo addition. there "ill be a tugof-\,ar bet"t<n NIC facult} and students.

S.E.A.L. Vice-President Marty Eh in IS encourag-

iog Lhc various dcpartmenlS or faculty and clubs 10 partictp;ite in some of the activities to provide the greatest amount of entertllinmcnt for spectating studentS. He suggested carnival-type games, races. the pie-in-the-face and mud wrestling.

Interested parties arc encouraged to con1ac1 Elvin if they wish to participate. Messages ca n be lef1 in Ted Fuentes-Williams' or Dave Foster's mailboxes.

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 2-

Students go commercial

by Sharo n Sheldon

The commercial side or the Sentinel recently got a racclift when 30 advertising students and 15 salespeople s1aned wor king in conjuction "' iLh I he newspaper sta rr.

According 10 Don Friis, ad~enising and sales ins1ruc1or, the goal or each cla.ss is to have some pracucal experience as well as forma l classroom learning.

"Each issue Lhar students sell or design the ads. they get a bcuer idea of how the basic fundcmentals apply," Friis said.

The studcnLS themselves have e.itprcssed amau ment at how much work actually is involved in putting a paper together. " I never thought about what " cnt into mak ing an ad before the class. Now that I've learned nbout layou t, design and targeting the market . I ~now ho,1 ha rd II can be." Penelope Riedl, an ad student, ~a id.

"It's 1101 just the wor k; rhar', really no1 LOO hard. The eommunic-a1ion bei,1ec11 everyone ha~ 10 be cx:u:1, and 1he whole proecs, can be rcall> mc~ed up by onl>· one person if communica1io111s 1101 kept up," said Su~n Jones. another ad qudent. " It is everyone's job to help each 01her understand ,1 ha1 the busi ness (buying the ad) wants," sales student Shannon Li11 lc said.

According 10 Friis. the main points s1rcssed a rc com mu nication and coopera1ion.

The sales s1udcn1s go out and sell th~ ads 10 businesses in the area. And in most cases, the alespeople arc the onl> people to dirn:1ly communicate with 1hc

busin~. so good communicauon skills arc a must.

The aih crtising s1udcnts mus1 then take the informauon gleaned by the salespeople and organi.z.c II mto the desired ad. To be able to do I.his requires time and attention to detail. The ads then arc returned to the bu~i~s for a "proof ~ion'' in which the salesperson makes note of an) changes or corrections. The ad is returned to the ad student, and the necessary ch3nge-. arc made '' \\ orking .... the Semmel and its staff is a "3) 10 ac:tuall) u.se the fundementals that "e arc taught, and applying them imo a more re:d-lifc at mo<phcre," said ad st udent Colleen Morris.

The dcadlmes appl> 10 both sales and ad,•cnising.

"It's a team effort for c;ich issue to Sit!}' on deadline and not be late \O the artic!e5. columns and other cop> can be put on the pastc·up page ......ithout the ads being placed " here they need 10 go, the cop) can't be donl'." .\lorm s.aid.

"Working '>llh 4S nd,em mg and \ales. <tudcnts pu b 4 lot more rtSponsibil uy on Ad .\1:inager Sharon Sheldon's shoulders. along ,11th mint>," Sentinel Editor Shcllv Rarnor S3.Jd. " It's a tc:i.mins c.~pcriencc ror s1arr members. as '>ell as the ad students. \\ 1th so many ads m 1he paper, it forces editors to deal wi1h lay-ou1 siluarions that c,dst in professional ne"spapcrs. ' 'This is 1he second year Don Friis' c l ~ ha\'C worl.td with the paper, and I hope that will continue in future years.

S1ud-cnts gel a 101 more ou1 of muly selling and designing an ad then they could in the classroom."

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Spring spraying A Sandpoint seeding company sprays grass seed on a coll I t •

Evaluation receives an 'A'

by Celesle Trll-z

" It was like a fairytale coming up here," said Jim Schmidt, who con· ducted an evaluation of the Vocn1ional Techn1C.ll Center. said.

Schmidt addressed the IC Board of Trustel'S on April 21 abou1 the re<iults of his extensive e-.aluation. Some faculty members and 70-80 students were intcr,·iewcd in the vo-tech center about its availability and quality of services. " I was pleasantly impressed."

Schmidt said. " It was nice 10 sit at my desk and evaluate all the positive feedback."

The m1cn•1ewed vo-tcch students felt that they were accepted as a part of the school but felt a little apprehensive abou1 using the student services on 1he academic side. This is a normal problem, according 10 Schmidt.

"The vo-tech students have a certain

feeling of gratiludc toward their (vo, 1ech) center nnd will tend to use those (student services) faciliti~ more," he said.

The faculty was equally devoted 10 the vo-u:ch cen1cr. They were pleased whh the overall function of 1hc cc111cr but said they needed more assis1ance, he said.

The only other problem, occordlng to the evaluators. was the confusion over the Career Development Center. ''It seemed to be more or an adult learning center than anything else."

Schmidt said.

Other issues discussed a1 the mcc1 ing were of raising the tuition and fee rates and parking and facilities budget for the 88-89 school year.

President Rohen Bennett requested 10 table bo1h issues due to the sndiscrepan. cies of the intended use of raised fees.

Proposal voices need to upgrade computer labs

by Randall Green Budget committee meetings slated for the upcOm· ing week will determine the fate of carnpu.s expansion plans. The expansion of multi·uscr computer labs is one such proposal that remains in limbo, Kay Nelson . said.

According 10 Nelson, Computer Curriculum Com• mittec (CCC) chairman. the propOSal has been review· ed and honed, but a few changes were suggested at a meeting Thursday, Apnl 28. We will take another look a1 it on Monda>· and Tuesday. Nelson said.

"The next step is to meet with the dc;ins 10 arra_ngc a meeting amidst several other budget agendas," Nelson said.

The CCC members said they were hopeful thai1 the commi11ec would ge1 the proposnl worded sa1isfactori· ly so members would all be in agreement. Members voiced concerns about the studen t/ faculty growth needs and the possibilities for future curriculum goals related 10 multi-user facilities, Nelson said.

Tom Lyons, instructional media services coor· dinator and commiuec member, said multi-user facilities are labs that multiple depanmenLS or curriculums and s1udcn1s can use.

The proposal the CCC is working on is recommending that the school purchase about IS new P'TSOnal

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computers to upgrade and enlarge the Apple/HP lab in the M-A building, according to SttYe Ruppel, director of computer services. Ruppel is working with the Apple/HP lab supervisors to compile a statistical evaluation based on student and curriculum use in that facility. la addition. the proposal includes a request for the development of another facility on campus that would suppon curriculum development for programs in the communication ans/ journalism areas, Nelson added.

Ruppel mentioned that the oommittcc is finding that almost all depanment.s on campus have the need for computer aa:essibslity for studcnLS and faculty .

Funding options for the computer lab upgrade are the stumbling blocks, according to Ruppel. One of the options for supporting the funding for the proposal i.s to assess a minimal lab use fee, Nelson said. Other options were included in the proposal, which will be weighed by the budget committee. Nelson added.

The committee recognizes that many careers NIC studenLS are pursuing require compu1cr literacy and skills. he said. Although NIC cannot expect to com· pete with larger c-0Ueges for the cutting edge of stu· dent computing resources, we believe NI C must c~atinuc to expand iLS facilitics in these areas. Ruppel said,

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 3-

Human rights activist concentrates his efforts

by Colleen Perron

Tony Stewart i.s indeed a very busy man. Besides be· ing a political science ins1ructor, he is deeply in\'ohed and comrmucd 10 projcct.S not only in 1he North Idaho area. bu1 also Washington, Montana, Oregon and Wyoming.

His unceasing energies are directed toward such issues as prevcn1ing racism and prejudice, harrassmcn1 and di~mation and get ting at 1he rool causes of these problems as qujckJy as possible.

He i5 also iovol"cd with Hospice, an organiia1ion lhal helps 1erminally ill patients and lheu families cope with 1he problems and subsequent rewards associated with keeping the pa11en1S home until the event of I.heir death.

Stewart stated he was not directly involved with the Hospice staff or volumecrs, but concerned himself with finding new and creative ways to fund this very important community project.

Al one lime. S1ewan said, the Hospice board was faced with the very real prospect or closing its doors, as only S700 rcmruned in the coffer. An appeal 10 the community brought an immedia1e response and funds have not been a problem since.

S1ewan is reluc1an1 to talk about himself or his accomplishmcnu in a personal sense, always referring 10 those many people who help in the collective struggle to overcome unjusticcs as they occur.

He said he has always had a suong sense of purpose about racism and prejudice, not only involving blacks, but also women, children and 1he terminally ill-those least able to defend themselves.

He speaks glo"'i ngl, of the first annbcrs3!) of 1he incorporation of the North"'cst Coalition Against Malicious Harassmem. A suoog supponer and bard "orker along with S1ewan is Father Bill \\'as,smu1h. \\ assmuth considered himself the coalition's "front man" and StC"'an as the " detail man:· He said.

"Tony's heart is in 1he right place: his '-hole self and energy is de\'otcd to the cause of civil rights. The man 'walks bis talk' as lhc cxp~sion goes. He affirms and supporu human dignity for e,eryone:· Margaret Fedje. who has known S1ewan for 20 years. stated he has alwa)'S been veT) dedicated and driven, even as a young man in college.

Fcdje. who knows Stewart's family, says it's no sur· prise lhat be is just as commined no"' as ever, as these issues were the family's daily 1opic of discussion.

Although the outdoor acu,il) that Stewan enjoys lhc moSt is tennis. what Stewart docs most often involves researching. writing and calling, always organizing and re-organizing, paying scrupulous a11cn1ion 10 details and all the factors that help things run smoothly.

Stewart's associates say that he docsn 't have a private life. or that his public life is his prh•atc life.

This doesn't seem 10 bother him. His drive and dedication make life a challenge and is very fullrtlling.

Some fell 1ha1 his recent decision 10 delegate some of his outside rcs-ponsibilicics to others so he could spend more time with his students was a sign he was retiring.

Nothing could be furiher from the truth. according to \\'assmu1h.

So. it seems the public will continue 10 henr about Tony S1ewar1 along w11h his fricn~ and strong supporters io the ongoing and never-ending struggle for cwil rights and human dignity.

Tony Stewart

College offering classes to summertime students

by Colleen Perron for many, ~ununcr brcal. mean\ gotO l:imih and lncnd, , ttct11n11 o ,ummcr JOb or Ju,1 k1cl.10g back I or other, though, it mean, ct,oo,ms w m mer das..cs oml ~1uJ~ 11111 b) l al..c (ocur

ing home

de' Aknc

1 hi, )Cllr early r..-~1\tr.111011 1, '-la> S and 6. and regular rct1i,tration h June

:? and 3.

Tho~ who ho,·c panicular cla<., ~ 1n mind "111 " an1 to rcg1s1cr soon a., po,~1blt, O\ under-sized das\c, will Ix t'U ncclled.

For 1ho\c who "ilm to auend NIC BS a full -umc \tudcnt in September, head start dassc~ nrc offered 10 get >ou going in 1hc area, of reading. writing and math, nnd oricnt:iuon "ill be held for all s1udcn1, on TI1ur~da). June 16 31 9am in Room A-26, ,, here :idm1 ,on "'ill be oornplcted, pla,"Cment 1cs11ng and advi~ing about course "orl. can be di.sC'ussed.

Some or 1hc coursts being offered are

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ccram1n, biolog) , bu,1ne-s, and "-Ord proce,,ing. drama and qage dC'Sign. " nung and Engh,h. h1,101'), beginning and .id,.tn~ math. health c.ire. 1cnni\, golf and r.1,que1b.ill. J>)}Cholog) and ~oc,olog). and con,er...:iuonal Spam~h. !:>hon term cLl.,~ arc also offered for one to <1\ "'ccl.5.

Special c,cnh be ka1urcd also.

There " 111 be a ~" "'eel "'orl shop lor tho:.c "' ho "ant 10 put some ··map'· m their rhotcx. a n; fohing cour!>t "ith empha,l, on m er ccolog) and ··catch and rclea.\e" method,.

Also featured be " Ari on the Gr~n" and a gr~ • oppon unit) 10 bro\\,C through the cnf1s booths and ~ample local good ies.

All in all. ii _.,11 be a great "'11) to ~pend )OUT ,ummer. v.hclher )OU arc ju,t tal. ing cl.uses for fun or loolrng fof\, ard 10 ,,hool Ill the fall.

So don't "'ail ' til the la:.1 minute.

Come join us b) the l.!lle!'

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Beautiful Beach

Slade Zumnote pho1

(From left) Roger Brockhoff, Dean Bennett, Josephine Webb and Lanny Stein display an award for their contribution toward the beautification of North Idaho College i ••

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May 5, 1988/ NIC Sentinel-4-

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Education value judged by computer facilities To debase the importance of computer literacy in today's evolving technological society is a fallacy of logic. To attend a college that does not adequately prepare studentS for the rigors of computer applications in the academic world is a lack of good judgment.

NIC Computer Curriculum Commiuee (CCC) Chairma n Kay Nelson said. it is common knowledge tha t several major universities in this country recommend that students own personal computers in order to be successful in their academic pursuits. Carnegie Mellon College in Pittsburg requires it, according to Steve Ruppel, director of computer services at NIC. Graduates of these universities have skills in current computer technology, which enhances their abilities to obtain good paying jobs in a variety of careers.

Knowledge of how 10 use microcomputers can make journalists more marketable in journalism. according to Gretchen Berning. Not only word processing skills arc necessary now. but addi tional skills 10 do electronic page lay•out and produce graphics and anwork are required. she said. These are just a few examples of career oppor1uni1ks directly related to computer literacy.

Ye1 many people, faculty and students alike, arc hesitating 10 take 1he plunge into the tidal waters of computer knowledge at some small colleges.

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NIC bas a mulu-user computer lab. It 1s stocked "1th Hewlett Packard terminals and Apple II per~oaal computers. Nelson said the CCC has documented that those machine~ arc several year.; old and beginning to fail. Repair costs arc beginning 10 outrun replaeffl1ml com for ne\\ machines. In addition. s1amtics released by computer scr\'ices sho" a gradual reduction of use on the HP terminals. which take up half the lab facility.

Although lab use statistics show a slight reduction in ne" user tests being taken. they show )Leady increase in total hours used by students. The multi-user lab i.: often reserved for classes. about 30 percent of the time (usually prime user time). so students often complain about not ha,ing enough open lab hours, according 10 Toni Spatola. Apple/ HP lab supervisor.

Studen1 demands for computer literacy arc outgro\\ ing -.:1c·s multi-user compu1.:r lab facility, which is becoming outdated in tern:s of 1ype of machines and software and outgrown b~ computer literate students.

Currently the business administration depanment (academic) in Room A-7 and the computer science business administration departmem (vocational) in Room SI H 201 have stateof-the-art personal computer technology in their classrooms. According 10 clson. these classrooms are full most school days; in addi-

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uon. curriculum C\pansion has been requested by student~ and facult }.

It is encouraging 10 see NIC trying 10 maintain a level of computer competency in its curnculums. but unfortunately. this does not directly help the student who is not currentl y enrolled in one of their progrnms-hence limiting the use and educational value of these facilities.

Thanks to the CCC and its concerned members, NIC may expand and upgrade the compu1er multi-user facilities in the near future.

However. money, or the lack of it, i~ the main concern. Several suggesoons have been proposed 10 remedy the financial woes college administrators and trustees will be faced with this spring at the budget mceting.s.

The importance of computer literacy cannot be overlooked. NIC administrators, trustees and students should begin taking steps in the direction of upgrading muti-user computer lab facilities.

NIC students may have to take some responsible action 10 assist in the fi nancial burden of these measures-this may increase tui tion next year. Education has differen t values to everyone. Unless this college upgrades its computer curriculums and facilities, students will be wasting a portion of their tuition moncyno matter what the cost.

·······························································~~·········· Spring break schedule issue sparks heated debate Dear Editor: I am writing in regard to Walter Ross' " Sentinel Opinion·· in the April 21. 1988 edition of the Sentinel. I can understand Mr. Ros.s' frustration at ha,·ing 10 find safe and sane occupations for his children during their spring break: however. as a ne" spaper person. he also expressed the frustration of one writing an article without gathering all his facts. I ha"e several questions for Mr. Ross.

When did you fi rst realize the

dates for NIC's spring break? They were published in the 1987-88 calendar. which was made pubhc during the spring of 1987; therefore, it was no surprise announcement sprung on an unsuspecting student body by a wicked and sadistic administration and faculty. (My choice of words, not his.)

How many school districts did you suncy 10 find out the dates or their spring breaks? Contrary to popular, uninformed opinion, not all school

Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit letters should limit them to 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and a ddress so that authenlici· ty can be checked.

Although most letters are used, some may not be printe because they do not meet the above requirements or because they 1) are similar to a number of lette rs already received on the same s ubject, 2) advocate or attack a religion or denomination 3) are possibly libelous, 4) are open letters (letters must be al dressed to the editor), or 5) are Illegible.

Letters should be brought to Room 1 of the Sherman School or mailed to the Senti nel in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

districts in the five-county area sef\cd by NIC have the same week for their break. Which of these districLS would you like NlC's to match? Is it fair to cater to District 271 when a fair segment of !C's student population comes from Se\'eral other nearby districLS? Did you question neighboring school districts to discover their own on-going plan for a common spring break? It might be wonh your while to ask ho,, that plan is progressing.

In closing, let me again state that I sympathi1.e with parentS who siruggle with the burden of balancing family, jobs. and loving care for their children. My classes were attended by a number of children during different spring breaks. But I deeply resent the use of a college publication for an angry article that cannot substantiate with facts sufficient reason for the anger. Thank you.

Sincerely, Judilh Brower IC Math Dept .

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May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-5-

Fund feud unnecessary between ASNIC, trustees rainee turk

The somewhat heated matter of ASNJC representatives demandir,g that the NIC Board of Trustees refood illegally levied fees held in an outdoor facilities fund is worth lengthy consideration, but not a batlle between those who represent the associated students of NIC and those who represent our school as a whole.

ASNIC and the Board should be a team that works together to improve our school.

Yes, the fees collected over the pas1 six years should have been us-

ed each year they were collected as the Idaho Code states, but I solely doubt that the funds were scheming)y tucked away in the out.door facilities fund to purposely grow into $279,000.

Instead, I believe lhat a lack of communication existed within the Boa.rd about lhe collected fees and no one bothered to bring an end to lhe fees after 1982 when the collection began.

In lhe minutes for the April 15, 1982, boa.rd of trustees meeting, lhe fee labeled "outdoor facilities

fee'' ... "was 10 be placed in a separate reserve account to begin accumulating funds for future spons facilities and/ or parking lot expansion."

I do not behe\·e the money has been collected illegally on purpose; however, I do belie,·e that now that the mistake has been discovered, the money should be rightfully returned to those students who were charged with the fee. Or, perhaps the Idaho Code should be changed so 1ha1 money collected from tuition can be accumulated over a number of years and used 10 improve the campus in whatever way is necessary.

The way in which lhis move was passed implies that the money is 10 accumulate until needed, so it seems part of the blame belongs to the ignorance of the members of the boa.rd of trustees in 1982.

Failure 10 research if the money could be legally collected and accumulated has led to the problem that now exists.

Both sides have had good intentions as 10 what they planned to do with the money.

NIC President Robert Bennett planned 10 pave and light NIC parking lots and improve campus facilities with the money. according 10 a recent article in the Spokesman Review.

Former ASNIC President Pat Reilly said ASNIC hopes to return the money to the students who have paid the fees in 1he past six years.

So, instead of demanding fees be returned and refunded, ASNIC and the Board should work toget her for the benefit of the students and lhe overall image of our school.

Student boxed in~ cops cannot help Dear Editor: Today I spent more 1han an hour of my Lime with various members of NIC and Coeur d'Alene law enforcement. My Volkswagon bus was wedged between two cars. and I couldn't move it.

When I arrived at school, l parked on Garden Avenue near Sherman School. There were no other ca.rs around; however, one hour later, I was hopelessly stuck!

The car behind me was four inches from my bumper, and was parked more than two feet from the curb with four feet of space behind him! It was apparent that the driver came to school in a hurry and gave no thought 10 common courtesy!

It turns ou1 1h01 he was not registered for classes.

He only had an NIC sticker so 1he NJC officer couldn't find him. The officer hod to find the woman who owned the car in front of me, pull her out of class and have her move her cru so that I could go home.

The Cd' A police came and gave the car behind mine a ticket for parking too far from the curb, but could do no more.

I just want the driver of that car behind me to know that he caused severnl people a lot of time and cffon by just being careless. I'd also like 10 add that had it been up to me, he would have been towed! Towill,lt would have cost him SSO or more.

Maybe next time he'll pay attention when he parks.

Thanks for !ming me publicize thh. I really feel robbed of that hour. Thanks also to 1he 'IC la\\ enforcement and the" oman who mo, ed her car.

I appreciated your help.

Speaker confronts African conflict Dear Editor: On April ti:. the Student Education ..\\\111cness League tS.E.A.L.) sponsored Mr. Sa,ca. a speaker

from Mozambique. 10 llddress the topic of "South Afriai: Conflict and the St111ggle for Sul'\1\-al."

Though I v.;1.s only able to :wend an hour of 1b1s pres<ntauon, l v.11.S impressed. The 1pcalcr v.;u l..no"'lcdgable, and the sptteh v.-a\ \Cry 1nformau~e.

The qu~tion ;rnd answer period of the program pro\'cd 10 me 1lu1 thts 1s still a topic v.onhy of debate and "'ould "'orl. "'ell :u n Popcorn Forum. I eongra1ula1.e S.E.A.L for 3 program "ell done.

I "ould also Ule to 1:i.lc this time to thank the

studenu and faculty for their support of ASNlC over Lhe pas1 year. h has been a honor to have scl'\1ed 1hc coUege as 1hc s1uden1 body vice prcsidem. The student body has elected a very capable ASNIC board for the upconung year. President Mary Jo Ha~n. Vice Prcsi· denl S1ewar1 Duncan and Activities Director Btcl:y Tolltn arc already hard a1 work for you. From wha1 l luvc ~n in 1he past few days, nexl year is going to be a grea1 year for NIC. Sincerely, R Ed White

May S, 1988INIC Sentlnel- 6-

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Tutor lab dilemma solved by better communication Developmental education is something administrators are trying to give new meaning to while others are trying to implement its meaning in practical application.

The base meaning of developmental education is the key element the Peer Tutoring Center in A-21 was founded on, according to Sheila Hohman, center supervisor.

Right now she said she is beginning to wonder if anyone cares about that, though.

Two major issues surrounding the Tutoring Center have stirred strong emotions among students and faculty directly involved with the organization.

According to Hohman, several student tutors currently arc working without pay since the budget coffers went dry last pay perioc'..

In addition, the lab is scheduled to be relocatt"Ci to the Hedlund Vocational Career

According to a tutor \\ ho wishes 10 remain anonymous, it will be a disservice to students 10 take it away from a central location. The tutor said that after it (PTC) was moved to its present location, students commented that it felt more a part of the school and was convenient. Hohman contends that it no"' virtually is a "crossroad" for many students who use it. She believ~ the move to the Hedlund Buil<i•n" would cause the center tv lose the special learning atmo~pner· she says was created by tht" ~tu· dent lUlOrS.

blems of student learning disabilities.

He said that the incent 10 relocate the tutor lab was 10 create a more nexible space for students and tutors to work in, and added the college could use that room more efficiently as classroom space.

Helen Bra~on, director of developmental education, has been appoinced to manage the new facility, which Bennett said was deliberately chosen because it was the most auracth e. He hopes the move will strengthen the relationships between the vocational and academic side of the schools, and he said he felt this would work weU with the tutorial program.

On the other side of the imagined fence. President Robert Bennett aid that he is striving for a new focus on developmental education-a topic he feels addresses the pro-

Hohman contends that with a student drop-out rate of about 45 percent (a number Dean of SLUdents David Lindsay confirmed) it shows how important a tutor facility is.

Both factions realize the impor-

Development Center for next year. Mo,.ing the facility from its present location 1s what she is worrying about.

tance of the facility but are ap· proaching it from different angles.

It seems obvious that there has been a slight communication breakdo,. ,. '•··t ween the chiefs and tht' I d1ans. Both faction~ care ver) much about the issue-however, they seem to disagree as to how 10 implement the change.

As Benneu said, colleges are steeped in tradition and change is hard 10 accept, yet it is easy 10 see the importance of the concerns Hohman has voiced.

It is 100 late to change this decision, but in the future it could be good advice for department chairs and supervisors to try communicating better so as 10 avoid this type of internal strife. Everyone is trying to do a good job and everyone involved takes their job very seriously-that is 10 be commended, but ill feelings and emotional stress can destroy a constructive learning and working environmem.

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Parking gripe legitimate but driver may be spoiled and staff members get off entirely 100

easy.

lf they visited any other campus

waiter ross ,.

"l have 10 ge1 here at 7 a.m. just 10 find a parking place," an NIC stu· dent says.

"That ·s nothing." chimes another. "I ge1 here at 9:30 for my 10 a.m. class and have 10 dri\,e around for a half-hour before I find a place 10 park."

NIC students just can't find a place ideal enough 10 park their cars-there's just not enough room.

The 1ru1h about parking at NIC, however, is that there is more than ample space on campus. Eas1 of 1he 1ennis couns is over an acre of emp1y parking loi. loca1cd less than 400

yards from any classroom on campus.

Although it was a legitimate gripe that the lot is 001 paved and was freouently muddy, 1he warm weather has transformed ii into an adequate enough place 10 park a car. S1uden1s still refuse to use the ample parking, however. and so 1he 101 remains empty.

The reason they don't is a combination of being spoiled and downright lazy.

With the availabili1y of parking at NIC, compared to any other college in 1he naLion, studems and facuhy

they would quickly realize 1ha1 park·

ing within a mile of their classroom or office would be unheard of. If a student expected to park directl)• in front of his dormitory, Lhey would be sorely and consistently disappointed-Likewise, if a faculty member expected special designated parking.

At many institutions cars are all but banned, just by virtue of space limitalions, and whatever parking is available is minimal. The average person is relegated 10 parking his car in a "safe'' neighborhood and walking.

That's at places that actually have parking spaces. 1he same places where you have to buy a very expcn· sive parking permit.

Conversely, NIC students, faculty and staff are provided abundant free parking within easy walking distance of an)' place on campus.

NlC is a small school geographically, and its small population affords its students 1he luxury of individualized aLLention unheard of at larger institutions. Expending 1be energy to walk 200 yards-from a car that is all but assured individualized protection-for an invaluable educational experience is not a great sacrifice to make.

Try walking less than a mile from your car to your classroom al U of I Moscow, or U-dub, or U-na.meit-<hanccs are very slim it could be done.

NIC students-and faculty and staff alike-should take advantage of the easy life this campus affords and console ourselves during our short walks to and from classes by enjoying our beautiful surroundings.

It's a big world ou1 there.

Maybe the walks would give us all the fresh air we need 10 help us cast off our unhealthy. sluggish a1ti1udes... we might even pause and appreciate life.

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-7-

Interviews help teach students

by Sharon Sheldon

Questions. lights. cameras a_nd pro~~sional supenors all add up 10 mess. cspecu1lly 1f :i Job IS on the line Graduating NIC lo"' enforcement studenl5 are getung a chance 10 find out fir11-~d how 1hey· 1:3n more effcc:ti,ely market themsel,cs in the compelltl\C la"' enforcement Job market.

The pilot program implemented by Acadcrruc Placement Offic,:r Susan CapJ)OS ha.~ made II pos~ible for the studenl5 10 be put 1010 the intm-it'II>· muation "-ilh the knowlege 1ha1 they can correct an} ml\lake that sho"'s up on the "ideo tape.

According to Cappos. the la"' enforcement program hasn'1 dealt with a job-interviev.ing focus. ''In ..orkmg vmh the law enforcement program, J',e tried 10 create a proJect that would help the cacku "'hen they lea,e NIC. •• Cappos said "I tried 10 think

of something that would be beneficial 10 them and prepare them for what they uould face \\hen they \\ent 10 inter, 1cw at law enforcement agencies.·· Af1cr getting the proJect appro,ed b) 'IC law enforcement director. Ned Stuan. Cappas arranged 10 use the RAT\ studio and ha,c 1he mock mtreviews taped so that the cadeu could ,iew them and learn from them.

According to Cappas. the cadcis had. under her direction compiled resumes and "'orl.ed on inter"ieu · ing ~I.ills and relauuon tecluniques. Howe\ er. the actua I in ten 1eu questions 11,erc not discussed beforehand Cappos plans more prograrru for the other paraprofessional disciplines and all ;,.IJC students.

•• 1want people to knou 1·m here 10 help them. That is my Job," Cappas said.

Snaron Sneldon photo

Mock Talk--Sgt. Mike Moser of the Coeur

d·A1ene Police, Sgt. Mahlon Maxwell of the Idaho State Police and Sgt. Travis Cheny of Kootenai County Sheriff's Office prepare to see a law enforcement student during mock interviews.

Mutual proofing pays off

by Kim Hester P~ editing is not onl) used by students m English classrooms. as some people m1gh1 1hink. It 1.s u5Cd by English teachers in their daily lhes. English Depanment Chairman Virginia Tinsley Johnson said.

After writing essays or stories for publicauon or othcruise. the IC English 1cachers peer-edit each other's work to mal:e certain that the piece ··nows" "'ell the way i1·s written. This helps the teachers just as it helps the students. she said.

•·we truS1 each other enough io say 'Tell me 11,ha1 you thinl.."'

The new news

staoe zumno e prio10

The new editors for the NIC Sentinel are (from left) Business Manager Bob Banta, News Editor Rainee Turk, Arts and Entertainment Editor David Gunter, Photo Editor Chris Odlln, Sports Editor Shannon Hayward and Managing Editor Randall Green.

New Sentinel editors chosen The cross-section of the campus wall be well reprC$entcd next year "'ith the selection of ,ix NIC ~•udcm, 10 ed110" · pos11ion~ on the Sentinel, according 10 adviser Nil, Rosdohl.

Rnndnll Green. n 3S-ycar-old Sand· point resident, will 1111 the managing editor po~ition being , acated b) Shell) Rayno1, who plan., 10 1r:1nsfer to Western Washington Unhel')il)' as a joumali,m major.

TI1e vocant new, eduor po,1uon \1111 be filled by IS•ycar-old Ramce Turi. of Post fall,. 011,•id Gunter, 34. aloof Sandpoint, wall step mas nm ond entertainment editor. uil.1ng the plact of Tim Clememcn who plons 10 transfer either 10 W!bhington State Una, erSII) or Wwern Wo.shington University.

Coeur d.J\lcnc r~1den1 Shannon Ha~" ard ha) been mimed ,porb editor. a posiuon formerly held b~ Green.

A s Slade Zunihofc , aca1c, the photography eduor \r<)t to tr:in,fcr 10 [a~tcm Wa\hmgton Una,ersll), Chm

Odhn or Mis~oulll. \l ont. will be step. pang m. Bob Banta, 30. C~}°'"ood, will ta~c the place of Ad,·crusmg Manager Sharon Sheldon, "'ho plans to :mend the Un1,cmt} or lcLtho no.1 )"tar.

With the ages of stArf members rang· ing from 18-35. Rosdahl srud different O\p«ts of the campus all ~hould @ti attention, adding that he fceh positi,.el) about ne,1 )cat. .. rm e,c11ed about the prO'if)('CU of the stat f. cspec1all) "1th the experience of some. the amb111ousness of othm and the rtSJ"On~ibilit} shown b) all of them." Rosdahl wd.

•'The) ·11 ha, e a h!rd ume me:uuring up 10 th LS )'ea.r. but I tlunk the} can and "111," he added AC"Cording to RO'd:thJ, Grmi has been "orking furious!) on oe"W-spaper dn1gn and "ill be a11cnd1na worlshol)) on the subJ«I o,er the summer Aiter JU St completing lus second year as the Senuncl ad,iser. Ro'43.hl ~d he e,pc-cb 10 be b.1cl. nc,1 \ear.

Wriung is a ,·er) personal thing.

Johnson commented, adding that she hJ.S dc\Cloped a "hard shell" and can h.andk construcm e critism; however. this come~ from writing a lot. she said.

Among teachers who have had their "orks published are Fay Wright. Jim ~kl.cod (who wrote a book about the Pend Oriclle Paddler), David Rogers ("' ho has a script under consideration for a tele\'ision sencs). Fran Bahr (editor of The Bridge, a newsle1ter). Judith Sylte. Chad Kling~ and Rea Young (eduors for the Trestle Creek Re,•icw),

Ttm Pilgrim, George Ives and Sheila Hohm:in.

As with most teachers. Johnson said. she realizes "hen she is being tough on her students.

She learned a "valuable lesson" one time when she was writing a story as a birthday present for a friend. she said.

When she asked her husband what he thought of it, he commented that it was ·'generic." When she realized that she did this "~th her S1uden1s sometimes, she apologized to them for being "heavy handed."

Giving guidance is better than telling them that their work 1.So·t good, Johnson commented.

She encourages students 10 Lry and get their works published. For example, Larry Earl. one of Johnson's students, has submitted articles to Archery World mag:11.ine since having won the NIC essay contest.

Johnson said that she writes for two reasons: 10 fulfill other people's requests 1ha1 she docs. and because it's fun. But she has only thought of writing a book .. briefly...

"I don' t know if I have the steam 10 do it," she said.

Education improves trade

by Julie May

Lindrntandmg the culture and people of other couoLnes IS the key to commurucation and trade, according 10 Jack Reynolds, a former 'IIBC news correspondent.

Reynolds, ~ho is considered one of the most lno.. lcdgable \I. e,tern ~)men on the subJCCI of Cluna. ;poke at the Popcorn Forum Apnl 27. ··One of the hard~1 1h1ngs 1s 10 put )ourself m the shoes and the skin and the hc:am of othcn." ReynoWs s.a1d.

He said th.at American~ ha\C 10 o,ercome trade d1rferenc~ in order to ha\e :.UCC~ in roreipi marl,;ets. Asia combmed has 1hrct times the G:"-'P (gross na·

tionaJ product) compared 10 North America and Europe together. Reynolds also said China's economy is improving.

The Chinese consumers want quality more than anything.

Reynolds said he likes to find ou1 how deeply American negotiators arc able to ge1 into a culture.

"Not too many are able 10 do 1hat, .. he said.

The key to 1mpro"ing communicauons and trade w11h 1hc Far Eastern countries is through education such as cour~ m Japanese and Chinese or course\ an foreign culture, Reynolds ~Id.

May 5, 19881NIC Senlinel - 8 -

Cont ere nee for career women to be presented Are you ready to pur5uc: a career. but aren't sure which prorcssion to go into?

Do you want answers about the present job markc1? Have you thought about reiurning to school. but weren't sure how 10 get started?

I f 1he answer 10 any or the abo,c ques1ions is yes, plan to au end the 1988 Career Conference for \\'omen. The one-da)' cvem is planned for Ma) 7 in the S1udcnt Union Bullding a1 Nonh Idaho College. It is free or charge and promises to pack plenty of information an the S a.m. to 3 p.m format called "Exoanding Your Possibilities."

On hand will be approximately 30

v.omen from a , ariety or profe\S1ons who \\-di )!art details of their Job aod an,-..cr any quewons partiopanb might ha~e. \Iona Klinger. ipecch 1n..truaor at I\IC. v.ill p,e :he kqno1e ..ddrcss at 8:30 a.m ent:titd "Speaking Loudly: Your Silent Self · • Kbnrer'i mcs.s:lge add~'° then n-,crbal cues that art included v,hcn people commun1011e.

"I thml.. tha1 people nctd to be con<ciou< about the kind of ~g~ v.c: send off non,crb;illy · 11:lUJge: said. ··'1100\crbal communication account5 fortv,o-thmh of an) m~gc., ou can

ba,e all the educauon n ~ for a job. but your ~ilcnl <ctr ma}' hold }'OU bad."

The intent of the conference is to help "'omen become awatt or.,. hat Jobs arc a,:ulablc and hov, to get them "The part1.:1panl\ -..ill h;l\e 1he opPortuoit} to talk to people -..ho .ue alrcad, ~u,.:c-s,ful 1n 1he1r field and v,ill be C'tpost'd 10 a lot of diftcrcnt c.tm:'l'i," ~id Carol J~ph, "ho 1\ runin the program 101ethcr. Jo~ph" 1hc coordinator for ~tc·, Center for ',1,:-.. D11«· tions. v.hu:h ,~ \pon,onng che conference.

The dny "ill close with a panel di'>CU\· 100 called "Mal.. ing Your Dream< a Reality."' "hich will include Kootenai Councy Commissioner E,clyn Adams.

Kath} \\'allcnhaupt of the Kootenai Count) E~tcn(ion Office llnd Jill hankar of the NIC Finam.:ial Aid Qf. ficc. Shanl..ar "ill ,hare information on f1m1nc1al aid oppor1un111e\, Al~o on hand "111 be rcpre<en1a1ivc, from the Um\Crnty or ltl.sho, Lc\\1\ Clorl.. Sm1c College and NIC 10 :\11\\\Cr <l1te,1ion, abouc their rc,pecti,·c programs.

All partKtpant~ arc tl}kcd to prerca1\ler by calhng the Center for Nc,1 01rc.:1ion\ nt 769-3.J..IS

Cubing emphasizes six sides of essay writing

by David Gunter For the student writer. gelling an idea do" n on paper can be o grurling experience, but a cube mny be the answer 10 writer's block.

Nor1h Idaho College Engh~h iristrucror Fran Bahr reccntl)' translated a prc-wntmg strategy kno1,n n~ "cubing" into a video for the clos}room.

Cubing 1s a familiar technique to NlC English instructors. one which has developed a reputatioo for helping s1udcn1s 10 on-rcomr "Tiling difficulties. During her sc,~n years on 1hc NIC teaching staft, Bahr ~aid shi: has used the formula succ=full)' 10 help )IUdcnu ml:c the impor1an1 fir,t step in wri1insge1ting ~omcthmg, anything do"n on the page.

"It's a -..a} to p.enerate lo1s of information," Bahr said. "In JO minutes you·,e written do-..n plenty of matcnal 10 son 1hrough. prior 10 11riling a lim draft."

S1udenb are asked to imagine an essa) topic 3S the}

-..ould a cube-turrung II o,cr in their mind', c)e and closet> cum1rung ea;h of its ,1, ,,Jc,. Each \idc or the cube represent\ a diflertnt step U\ the prc-,Htung mate&>. Th= :ire dcscnplion. applii:ation, ,modia· tion. cc,mpa.nson. aswyzauon and lfllumem. With 1he aid of &hr\ video lcs~on nod J \\Ori.boot.., the ~tudents spend fhc mmut~ on each ~tep. quicld~ -..riting do"'n ideas.

"It', a qu1.:k mo,e a.round 1hc cube that IP' e.. )'OU si, p('r<ipc,:t1, C\ on ) our 1opic and material to start "'ith." Bahr )llld.

The prOJC'Ct t, funded b> a m1ru-gran1 through the lnmucuonal \leclc.a Ctnteroo ompus. Bahr c,platn· ed that the pu~e 01 the J\-fC grant~ IS to mcrcru.e panicipa1ion in the media center while .bSISllDg lacult}" tn developing instructional materials.

"I wanted to dC\ elop some kind of media lesson that the faculty could use if they are std or out of to.,.11.''

\he uud •·u,uallr, (m lhO\c ca.so) cl:lss 1~ JU\t L-anccll-

ed .. ,\ ftcr wntmg the )Crtpt, Bahr worked clo,cly with Dirc.'tor 01 Media R~ourcC'.\ Mike Miller and ln~truc· 11onal \ 1lcdia Coordinator Tom L.yoM lo complete the produc11on. Miller and Lyon~ prepared u video "story board" based on 1hc \CTipt and compiled ar1work. photograph.sand compu ter-generated graphics for the final product. The prc-r~ordcd nurrnuon. music and sound effect\ then were 11a'"ferrcd 10 video tape, using focihties at the media center " \\ hat we have b~ically 1\ o \lidMhow formal transferred 10 ,1dco tape," Miller sa,d.

At present there arc no plans to u~e the vid.:o outside the NIC English Ocpart111..c111, but Bahr feel, the proJcct may be worchy or mas, consump11on.

"I think u ·s really a polished gem." 1he \IJd. ··There'$ no reason v,hy we couldn't market it.''

Young Democrats bring attention to their cause

by Walter Ross

The arn, i1 ies of the Young Democr:11s of IC' were less numerous this year than m pre, ious election yea~. but man)· events loot.. place nevcr-thctcss. according 10 former NlC Student Body 1>r~ident and Young Demcxrat club member Pac Reilly.

Although the club mel onl> 10 times 11\is year. compared with once a .,. eel.. last year. its agenda tnduded "conceo1ra1ing on getung name identifica1ion out and leuing people kno-.. there is a (Young l){'mocnm) club on campus...

Reill> said.

Events chis year. ho-..e\'er, induded announcements by Jeanne Gi\'CrlS and John Stods, who arc making bids for Congress aod 1he state senate, rcspc,:11\cl~·. and the presentation of a S\\t31· shirt to former ABC foreign correspondent Jact.. RC)'llOlds.

In addition. the club 10\i1ed man) Dcmocrauc lumananes to speak nt i1s mectin~. including Maf\ Vandanbcrg.

U\I rence Hoiland. Lee Ray and David Pons. as well as Givens and Stocl.s.

H:i,•ing politicians ~peal. at the mc.::ting.S had tile dual purpose of introducing students to pol111ciaris and lo demystify politics and Polnicians. actordmg· 10 Reillr.

"This year students got iO\ohed in Boise politics.·• he said. "and as a result or 1hc knowledge gained (through par11cipa11on) in the Young Oemocrats. students were able 10 folio-.. Boise politics...

Reill> said a direct result or the dem)'suficaLion of Boise poliucs and politicians in gmml is the recent diSl.--ussioris regarding the use of OuLdoor Faciliue:. Fees. which ha,c rttently come under fire.

ASNIC membc~ rectntly nolilied the board of trustees that the) bclie,e "the collection of the fee. from its inccpuon an April 1982. is dear I} inappropriate...

ASNJC ~ demandmg a return of the fees.

The matter is current!) bcmg rtsear· ched by the board.

"The reason (the Young Democrats) are on campus." Reilly said. "is to prepare people for tire-to give them 'life smart.s·-and to let them know that they do make a difference."

Past membc~ of the NIC group 1n· dude Idaho reprcscntaU\CS Geno White and Tom Gio,ane\ls.

"It just goes 10 sho-.. that the younger vou learn and the younger :;ou get 10~ oh ed ...it pn>~ off," Reilly sa,d

GOP party lacks activity

by Celeste Tritz

Planned mecunss and acti"uio of lhc Young Republicans Club c,idcotly arc lacl.ing on the N"IC campus. 3ccording 10 some ob5ef'ers.

On Ma> 2 a meeting scheduled for 3 p.m. m the Benewah Room was cancelled bccnusc of tack of ancndance. One unidentified pcnon showed up. said Pearl Culler. cafeteria assislant. "l gave Chris \'an Meter (president of the Youni Rcpubli~ru Club),i~for-

mauon oo orgaruzmg the club and the purpose of it."' said Tony S1cv,an. social and political science 1nstruc1or. "I ha, co ·1 heard of any acthitics they ha, c organiz.cd."

II is up 10 the mern~ .,.;thin the club to organize activiucs and meeungs, S1ewan added. Other meetings for chc Young Republicaru Club ba,c h3d 10 be rescheduled or cancelled because only one person ihowed up. he concluded.,

"The most important thing about the last election is chat we made a diffcrcn.c e-wc made a difference with the hard -..ork we put in," he said. He felt thC) played a major role in the election of NIC alumnus Giovanelli Former State Senator An Manley concurred, saymg he is "very happy 10 see the Young Ocmocrab organized at the college and helping to act people elected. Their help is very real."

"Ooc of the more intcrcsung things this year wa.s the Justice Leagueorgamzed by John Stocl..s," Reilly said. ''(II was) a group of about 20 people you could call on at anytime to pas> out flyers and stuff. Thal was really run ...

Al1hough the club is very hard to maintain during oon-.:lccuon years.

Reilly expccu it 10 be extremely acuve during the fall 5emcst.cr.

"Students arc st.aruog 10 get i.n"olved and fcchng lhc effectS or go, em· mcnt." he said. "Students arc learning that their vote docs count.

"If )'OU think your one \'OIC doesn't count. talk 10 IO of your friends- I I votes definitely coun1!''

Funhcr information regarding any of the poli11cal clubs on campus may be obtained by contacting ASNIC. ·

May 5, 1988/N IC Senllnel-9-

Music, Maestro!

Beethoven, morns spotlighted

Ill

weekend concerts

by Forrest Hale This weekend promises 10 be filled -.;th music.

CJassical mains are in store Saturday night. and a Molhcn' Day band concert will be held in Ult a1y park on Sunday. '"·N"r·-..f-w ,M NnnhJdaho Symphon) Orchestra and the c; ~oncerrt."lf u "'"' .,. _ • --'-:!~! three classical composers: Johann Strauss Jr .. G1oacchino Rossin i and Sergei Prokofiev.

The clima,c or the evening"' ill be the "Mass in C"

by Ludwig van Beethoven, featuring the choir, orchesua and soloiru Annette Hazel, Mar,ory Halvorson, Tom Williams and Harry Johansen. ~ribed by conductor Todd Snyder as "the biggesl work that we (choir and orchestra) ha\e ever at· tempted. in terms of maturity," 1he "Mass in C" displays Bce1hoven·~ undemandmg and crcativi1y in scuing the Laun text 10 music.

No stranger Lo the Inland Empire musical scene, ~prano soloist Haul has appeared m several Spokane operas and two conurts with the Spokane Symphon)·.

Me-ao soprano Marjory HaJ\lorson, founder and arti\lic director or Spokane's Uptown Opera, has been a member or the music faculty at NIC since 1978. She will be featured on sclcctjons by Rossini, as 11.ell as 1he Beethoven piece.

Tenor Tom Williams brings a long involvement m borh ,heater and choral music to the stage. He has appeared in performances wuh the Spokane Symphony and Chorale along with role\ in productions b> the York Little Thea1re.

Rounding out the group of soloists 1s bari1one Harry Johan~n. conductor or the UJ Chamber Singers, Vandalcer\ and the Un1veni1y Choru\ A profe\sor or music lit 1he University or Idaho, he perform~ frequently wi1h the Norrhwe!>t Trio. a racultr chamber ensemble.

This evening or mu\ic will be held in the C-A Auditorium begmmng al 8 p.m , May 7 Ticket!> are SJ for adult!, and S2 for ~enior c1uz.cn\. NIC faculty, miff and ~tudcnt!> are ndm111ed free

This Sunday, mouicrs will ha\e more to lool.. forward 10 lhan a day off.

On Mothers' Day, NIC Band Director Terry Jones "'ill lead the Nonh Idaho Symphonic &nd in a special performance at 2 p.m. in the Coeur d'Alene City Parl..

A \'3Jie1y or music from SC\eral decades will be -'-.,..j...iaclud1rut a "Tin Pan Alley" medley from the 1920s and · ~ ; , ~ uht!duled selection is c:alled "Solid Gold Fifties"-a medleyot gorua, oldies.

- --i.-

Solo performances will i:lcludc the trombone section playing "Trombone Rag'' and IC trumpe1 instructor Jerry Ringo presenting "March Virtuoso."

The finale will be a piece called. ''Liben)' and Justice for All." a musical combin:nion or the Pledge or Allegiance and the Star Span,gled Banner.

Following the pa1riotic tribute, the mothers in attendance will rccei\'Ca salute wi1h nowcrs courtesy of ...._B ~!"'~tr d'Alene Press and free ice cream sen•cd by 351.IO·KODDlllS.

This one·s for Mom - - Band instructor Terry Jones leads North Idaho's Symphonic band In rehearsal for the upcoming Mothers' Day concert.

Dynamic duo to double slate f or '88

by David Gunte r

The ~,nae 1, \Ct for nn ncllve year or 1hea1cr fare III the Coeur d'Alene area S1uden1 ai;tor\ 111 NIC will be l..epl bu\) by o ~hue or performnn~e\ 1h01 ,, ill or fer more 1hon tw1c,: 1he numbe1 or pl:1), ofrcred in re.:enl )car . " We're 1rying 10 double our ou1put." said 1 Im Raricl.., NIC'~ new drama i11,truc1or.

Rund., "' ho joined 1ht' stnll in Jnnuary, behe\·c~ 1hat a vital 1heatcr dcpanmen1 I\ an 1mponnn1 addition to campus life. " We hO\'t' a mpon~ib11itv not onl> 10 our 01\n depanment, bu1 ll)O 10 \tuden1s III general." he 5.Qid. " \\ e'd li ke 10 lei them ~ee d1ff<'rent kind) 01 Plttt'S, DOI JU~I lhe lhing~ tht') '\(' alrc.id) heard of " To that end. Rnncl.. and l'ello" drama mstruc1or Michael \\ :ud hove compiled a tt'nta11Ve list or piny~ ranging from cl:w.1cal European SQnp1~ 10 the Thl'atre of the Absurd.

"Looking o,•er the past 10 seasons, 11

didn ·1 ~m hl.e there was an opponuni1) for \ludem, 10 be 1mohed JO a ,'lri~ of plo~ ), " Raricl. said In Pt"e\10ll' yea!", pnmanl) Amencan play) and muMClll\ ha\c been presented on the C'·A ,1.igc. Rancl.. and \\ ard plan 10 branch out "1th pillrs su.:h lb "The Prime or \h~) Jtan Brodie," \.loul!ffc's Frt'n.:h fan-e "A School for \\hes," "Hedd3 Gabler" by lb<co. and an ab<urd1)I piece, " \\ aitiog for Goudot " "There·~ a 101 or good ,1uff out there." Ra.rid, ~,d of pla~) m gt'ncra.J. •• I( aud1enct$ come l..no" iOI, the) 're going 10 ~ <omc1hmg that's "ell done, I don '1 thin k the> reall> 1( the) r~-ognize tht' names of the pb>s," \\ hen the fall semester rolls around. \\';ud hou!d be more than "armed up for it after his )Ummcr <tint 11.ith the Carousel PIJl)·ers. 01 one to tal.e time off from the theater Y.Orld, be goes direcll) from his role as drama Ul5tnlC· 1or 10 the position or 1echnical director for 1ha1 group.

=

The Cuo~I Pla;crs, now in their !2nd season. auditions :u:1ors around the n.auon for the annual summer series of musie:3Js 11.ith final auditions and Clllting taking place in Coeur d'Alene. "\\ e al11.3)) audition locall)." Ward said "Thai ·s one of the thm~ we like 10 do." The tech meal wizard and =nd-in-command or the C-a.rouscl Plaren feels that local taJem plays an 1mporw11 pan 1n the succns or each yea,'s producuons. For that rc.uon, the group rare!; prc<:uts any of the a, ailable paru.

"Tom) l.no"ledge. 11,e'•e only prec::ut 111,0 roln 1n 21 >·can," Ward said. " It's more of an m:.emblc group, rather duo a s1ar S)'$tem. Phllosoph1call>, we trunk t.h:it'~ a better approach."

Actors" ho take on tnaJOr characters m one musical often act 1n supponing

roles in the others. Ward's invol\emcnt "'1th the acung troupe spans 1 I years and teams him up '-'ith former Nrc

drama ins1ruc1or Bob Moe, 11.•ho founded the Carousel Players in 1967 and has ac1ed as its ar1is1ic director since tha1 time.

This summer's line-up will include "Music Man," direc1ed by Carousel ve1cran and Seattle resident Ralph McCoy; " How 10 Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," marking another return pe rformance by director Tom Nash: 1he operetta ·'S1uden1 Prince" and the Broadway favorite "Showboat." Thai musical will fenture a new director, Ward announced.

"Ne"' direc1ors give us a shot he in the arm and keep things fresh," he said.

"It'\ alway~ good 10 have some new blood around.•· Throughout the summer months and on into ncxl school year, the array of theatrical product ions coming to Coeur d'Alene should serve 10 please even 1he mos1 discriminati ng 1hea1cr-goer.

May 5, 1988/NIC Senllnel- 10-

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Planting season for artists

~ ..,,,

david gunter

""" •

Planiing dirl>ctions: Pl:u-_r i..,i..::..i scrrt ;_ -,-.run} :.elected, ferule ground; gently cover with soil; water regularly and begin weeding when the sprout reaches lhe seedling stage.

Students of the performing arts may not come packaged in envelopes, but they do carry \\;th them the seed of talent. That seed is a hybrid strain-the culmination of years of know ledge and experience. be it in writing, music, public speaking or the visual arts.

The classroom environment and the care of a qualified instructor provide a pince for talent to sprout, but real growth takes place in the pubhc eye, the fertile soil of the stage and the page and the gallery. That's where the audience comes into the picture. The artistic conversation. like any dialogue, is not a one-way street. Without an audience. the

n,n.,1 1,11~ ol strong wming. mO\· ing oraton or umeless composition might as v.ell dry up and tum 10 dLL~t wilh the most inspired c,amples of drawing, sculpting and painting.

The> need the water of audience participation.

The viewer. the reader. the li~tener-all of these encourage an artist to spread roots. branch out and bear creative fruit. With the help of their ideas and criucism\, they pluck out the weeds \\htch can \IO"' that growth.

Talented profes,1onah from throughout the region and (l!Ound the nation mal..e IC a ,top for lectures. concerts and art hov. ,. At the i.ame time, :.tudents and faculty mal..e regular appearance, at recitals and performances. All of these experiences represent a hanest, one that is waiting to be gathered in.

• •'

Going solo Tamay Cume, member of Jazz Company '88 performs a solo from ··come Rain or Come Shine" during the May 1 concert in the C.A.

'Flowers' gives new twist to visiting Grandma

by Kim Hester

The first 1hing 1ha1 many grandchildren e~pcct from their grandpan:nts when they viSJt is a bear hug. a kiss. and the offer of freshly-baked. chl'wy chocolate<hip cookies and a tall. cold glass of mill.. Whal Con, Chris. Cathy and Carey. the grandchildren in the mot ion pic1 ure •·Flowers in the A nic,.. received wa:. direct!) opposite of this 1radi1ional open-armed welcome.

They and their mother are greeted wi1h a glass) glare b)' a soml'\\ hat upught-looking "oman dressed in an old,fashioncd blacl.. high-necked dress.

Furthermore. ms1ead of ge1ung the featherbed in a nice, wann. cozy room. the kids got a 1hird-Ooor rcpr~nta1ion of jail. Bars decorate lhc windo"s, and 1hc grandmother (brilJi:lntl) portrayed by Louise Fletcher) maliciousl)' locks the door behind her swishing black witch dress as she leaves.

Their mother (Victoria Tcnnan1) promises to return as soon as her purpose ha.s been fulfilled, which is 10 win back her fa1her's love and be "rincn bacl. into his will before his 1crminal illness c:iuses his death.

She had been written ou1 or 1he will" hen she mar, ried her father's bro1hcr: however. af1cr he was killed . she and her I.ids return back to her parents' mansion bec"'1use of a lack of mone)'. Littlt did the grandfa1her I.now 1ha1 he now had four bubbling grandchildren, who, in a way. arc ac1uallv his nieces and nephews. 100. This is the reason tlull grandmother h:ls locked them m 1hc tiny room and given them the war· ning (among others) of no running, yelling, or Cf}ing.

She unmercifully .accused t/1~ cpwcring children of

being the "dc\il's spa"n" and lells them 1ha1 their grandpa will never e,en be aware of their existence.

Not qui1e th~ typical jolly, eas)·&omg grandma. .. Flo" crs in the Attic" coounues on to depict the cnildren ·s !hes as the couple of weeks that their mother promised develops into SC\eral months.

During the time. mother's \isits become rev.er and fe"er and C'\ cntually stop altogether. The onl) sign of life that is e,1dcn1 10 the children arc the powdered doughnuts that are v. ailing for them on a tray when

..

Lhey awaken each morning. And then even they stop coming for a week.

On one of mother's last visits. she tells them of the spacious attic, and to pass away the dull moments, the cnildrcn escape to it. Here they make paper nowers in the spnng and take them down in 1he fall, as if to prove 10 themselves that nol everything in their lives has changed.

This movie holds the viewer's aucntion throughout by raiSJng the question of v.hctlter or not the children would C\er return to a youngsters' carefree ways.

A1Lbough the plot is basic, che ac11ng is not. It leaves the viev.er feeling the same sense of loss 1ha1 the innocent children must ha\C felt af1er months of their lives had been taken a"'ay One unrealistic aspect of the movie, however. was the ages of the grandfather and his brother (the children's father). Their father w;u a man in his C3rlY 30s. "hilc the grandfather v.-a.s about 70. There arc not many families out 1here in which siblings arc 40 years apan. Thal would make their mo1her about 60 or so "hen she had the kids' fa1her. In fact. she was bocom· ing a grandmother at about the same time that she was becoming a mother again.

Confusing at best.

Other than the age difference. the movie is well worth seeing, providing suspense and allowing the vie"er 10 get 10 kno,.., the characters up close.

One thing is for sure-grandchildren whose grandmother seT'\ es hugs, klSSC$, and cookies arc vCf)' luck)' kids indeed.

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-11-

Record review

'Savage' sting sets Scorpions screaming

by Timothy Allen Clemensen

In J98.S rhc Scorpions. while rid ing the acst of 1heir highly successful ·•u,ve At Fim Sting .. album. s11oep1 through rhc heavy me1al world like a hurricane "'ith 1hc release of their album ''\\'orld Wide Live.·· Af1cr the rour ended. the metal 00)'<; from \\'est German) quieted down 10 take a break from the music \\Orld.

Ounng 1he summer of 1987 the rumors !.laned 10 Oy about when the nC\\ Scorps album \\OUld hit record shol)'t. People "'ere '!.aying October. 1hrn changing their mind, saying, well. maybe l'-oHmber.

Afccr many months of anticipa1ion. April arri\cd and "'uh it lhe announcement of the Monsters of Rock concen, "'htch w1U feature not only lhe Scorpion\, bu, also Van Halen. Dokken, \.1ctallica and Kingdom Come. At rhe same ume, the Scorpion•' nc"' album. "Sa ..agc Amu'!,Cmcnr." "'a\ released. " Amu'!.Cmen1" pick\ up right "'here "Sung" and " I 1ve"ki1 off. offcnng the same parented Scorpions sound 1h111 rhcir fan\ h3\'C ~ome accwtomcd 10.

A t 1hc bo11om or the hncr nore, 1he Scorpions thanl.

1hc1r fan\ from all over the world for their pauence and ,upport during rhe 11mc 111001. 1he band 10 complete the .ilbum I.cad Vocah\l Klaus .\ileine screams through chc lyric\ wuh ha• c:las,1c "oooooh'•." "ycCt'aaah's"and 01her ,crca1m-vcry rem1m<cen1 or pa\t albums.

Gu11ar11m Rudolf &-hcnker and \la11h1a, Jab, tear through the album wuh \Ome of the ho11e,1 guua.r lid.s of the year. Jobs :ilso does an intro on one or rhc <ongs

with , oice bo'< "'hich shows jus1 another talent of rhe maner musician.

While Meine's ,ocals and rhe guuars hold do"'n the

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PIERCE CLEGG FOR SHERIFF

upper end. the foundnrion is l.ept srrong by drummer Herman R3rebell and b:m pla)er Fronc:i5 Buchholt as they lay do"' n a harder bouom line than in paq albums. .. Amusemen1" "'as produced by long-time friend and producer Dieter D1crb in his srudio in Cologne.

West Germany.

The songs continue rhc themes or pas1 Scorpions tunes, "ith songs about the women they\ c lo, cd along the way mal.ing up sh of 1he album's nine rrad .,.

The fim relea~e from the album is " Rh}thm ur Love." \\'riuen by Schenker and ~kine. rhc ~ong LS abour a couple searching for "1ht> rh}thm of lo\le, is che game I'm looking for. the rhythm of lo,e, rs 1he heartbeat of m> soul" One of the fc" song, 1ha1 stray, from rhc Scorp · usu:il 1>31h is "Media O,erl.ill." on a11acl. on rhc media. which accu~e.s them of ··1.aJ. ing all the \\Orld under control...ln rhe end lhl"} Ir)· 10 car your soul.

'1telliro 1rammil the late<.t 1hrill. \\'c can't escape media o, erkill."

"Belic,e In Lo,c.. ho( \lemc >ing,ng :in apolo1n 10 a lo,t lo,c. asking her to t:il.c him back. Jab,· guirar line "ea, o 1hrough the choru~ "h1lc Shenker hold~ the mclod) on an acou,tic guitar during rhc "trsc<.

"Sa,age Amu,cmcnr." pro,es rhat the Scorpion, didn't lo~c 3 bu of their melodic metal mastery during 1hc1r three-year break The album i< a gre:11 c.-ontinuance for the bad boy\ from \\'e,t Germany. and Scorpions fan) can e,pec1 an .-welle111 ,ho" during the \lonsters of Ro.:I. Tour if rhe new album is any kind of a forewarning .

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May 5, 1988/NIC Senllnel- 12- ·

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Now there's hop e

AR-99 art made easy

by David Gunter M3ny people 3pprcciatc an, but, unfor1un:11cly, there arc those that can't even draw a straight line without hur1ing chcmsclvcs. For nil of those unfor· tunatcs, here is a self-guided walking tour of the NJC an department.

The official title of the class is AR-99-Art Through Osmosis.

The tour begins at the Hubbard Suttt entrance to the C-A building. After entering the door. an almost immediate change in attitude takes place. The senses will seem to be heightened, and some students find that they become intensely creative. as if by magic.

Next, mount the stairs that lead to the an department and pause for a moment on the landing. At this point, the student should renect on the posters that greet the art student each day on the way 10 class.

"An," one says. "Creativity." cries another. These arc joined by others that speak of " Mystery," "Talent. '' "Judgment" and "Yearning." The capital let· ters on these posters spell out the word "ACMTJY," which probably means something to 3rtists.

Before conunumg upsrnirs, stop and breathe deep the rarificd air thnt only the artist knows and prepare for the nc.~1 phase of the walking tour-interaction with actual 3rtists. Fed free 10 observe

the oil painting, =lpture. dra,,.,mg and commeraal an cl.uses in progress a,, you nroll throuah the tans.

Once onented, the s1udntt should lind an aniS1 and auempt 10 engage him or her m comenauon. This is best accomplished •hile leamng agamst ooc of the departmC'nt 's o,ersiz.cd lockm, where thast enrolled 10 AR-99 are most likel~ 10 c:nch a glance into the inner sanctum of creathit)-an open an locker.

The follo,,.,1ng dialogue can be used io a varie1y of sunoundings and v.iltl ,irtuaD)· any an student. It is recommended that t.his fonnat is suictl} adhered 10.

Waiting for ltle appropriate rcsporues m bet"'ccn. use these phrases in c.uct order: I. ''I'm serious!)' snto 1cx1urc."

2. "My thing is unonhodox composilion." ).''Let's do the lunch tbircg sometime."

Avoid the 1empmtion 10 tall. an) further and walk confidently nway at this lime.

Thai concludo 1he ~elf-guided ,,.,3.11,. ing 1our of 1he NIC Art Oepa.nmcnl.

Al1hough AR-99 will not infuse the p;utkipant with the 1alen1 11 takes to become 3 true anist and offcn oo credits. it d()C) pro, sde 11 glim~ into thi) creau,e environment.

Art for art's sake - - Heather Smith creates in clay as Jenny Stull waits in anticipation.

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Creative conversation - - Students Jim Grainger (left) and Paul Larson engage in artistic conversation.

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Signs of the times--The first stop on the walklng tour of the art department.

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May 5, 1988/NIC Senllnel-13-

Computers to art school

by Toni Chandler

The last four years has brought abou1 a minor miracle in the form of the truly

"user-friendly"' computer. according 10 computer industry cxpcru.

In the pas1. just lO tum on a computer required at least rwo majors in compulCf lingo, and a minor in astro-physics.

These days. studcnu have it a linle easier. In the an deparuncnl, for instance. commercial art studcnu no.,. make computerized design an almost daily pan of their artislk rcgimen. The computer they use for 1hi.s high-1ech aealive process is Lhc Apple MacIntosh.

Computer.s such as 1he MacIntosh, designed 10 be user-friendly, allo11, the an s1uden1 to operate a state-of-the-an computer system with 1hc help of learning software that accompanies each program.

Computer-assisted design and layout has found iu way into the worlds of graphic an and publishfog, rendering nearly obsolete many of the old wa)'s of performing those jobs. arr instructors Sllid.

Rather lhan struggling over a drawing table or in a darkroom in order to produce a camera-ready product, Lhe ar. list \imply composes 1he work on the computer screen. All of the work, from

deciding on type styles and sizes 10 the actual drawing pr~. is done using the keyboard in conjunction v.;th other hand-held input devices.

The material is then printed out in a form tha1 is generally ready 10 "'paste up"-the arrangement of text and anv.ork on a page-in a single step as opposed to the se,. era! stages previously required lO reach the same end.

Currently, !'-'IC offen access to ,.,.o MacIntosh computers for commercial an students in the instructional media services department.

Other new technologies allO" the operator to copy an existing piece of artwork in10 the computer's memory by using a scanner. The device looks similar 10 a copy machine and actually con\·eru a prinLcd image into a computerreadable form. That image can then be changed and enhanced in a myriad of v.ays and "imported" in10 the designer's project.

Phil Qirlis, the instructor working with NIC an studcnu on computers. stressed 1hc nmeliocss of such an education for fu1ure commercial anists.

"It's important 10 gh e our Students a bacl.ground in 1b1s technology ... 10 give chem 1he skill to use it," be said.

"The need i.s lhere."

Community events scheduled ASN IC will ~r,onsor the Spring Bnrbccue/ Pariy 1oday from 2:30-5:30 p.m. on the ron Sherman Ground...

Hombuq1cr,. chip\ ond sofl dnnl.i 11 111 be ovililable for student~ free of charge.

The bnnd "Go1ham" will proqde enicnainmcnt.

1 he Nonh Idaho Symphon) Or chema, NIC Concert Choir and four vocnl ~olo1m will perform Moy 7 01 8 r,.m. m the C-A Auduoriurn. A ~anc1y of do~\1cal sclc,1ion~. mcJudmg the Bc:c1hovcn "Mtm m C. •· will be included on 1he program . General adm1,\iOn tid.ch ore S3 f01 adult~. S2 for \cn1or cuiten\ and SI for children. NIC facul1)', &lnff and ,tudenl\ ore admrutd fr« wi1h 1.D. ASNlC will ~pon,or the Spring ll:iwa11an Cn11 c aboard the Coeur d'Alene on :i1urday, Moy 7 Tht' boat 11 ill dcpari from 1ndcJ)('ndcncc Poml Boarding ume rs 6:30 p. m " 1th cru1,rng time rrom 7-10 p.m "$ Gu), ' om ed Moc" "ill ,uppl) 1hc dance mu,1c, and o no-ho,1 bar \\ ill pro\ idc \Oh drinb. Tickt'I \ ore S3 and ore t1\all:1blc rn 1he ' ubwo) Gomcroom and on the boat.

A Mother,· 0:i) band con,scrt 10 the Coeur d' ,\Jene Cit\ Parl. "ith 1he Nonh Idaho Symphom~ 8.ind ,1111 be held Sunda). M t) S. :it:! p.m The Concert 1, free.

"Trc\..lc rune T)phoon" "•II be in .:on,'trt Tuc\do,, \1 3) 10, at , p.m. 1n the C·A Audrtonum. Gcnrral adm1~1on lld,cb tor the Nn,c:rt ,ire SS

The Nurs-ing Class Pmrun11 ,..;11 be held \\ edn~a>. \ fa) 11. m St Piu" X Catholic Church, 6~5 Ha)·craf1, at ~ p.m. The public 1s v.ekome and a rcccpuon is 10 fo!IO" A family danc, in the Coeur d' .\lrnc Cn) Parl. " ill ta}.c place Mo\ 1l from '· 10 p m as a part of Lal.c Cit) Da) , The dance i5 free and 11111 fe3turc "Bochmchc."'

The " Ta.sic of Coeur d' .\lene Food f·air" will tal.e pl.1cc \.13) 14 from I I a .m. to S p.m. rn Lhe Sherman Parl..

The Mrncral Shov. a1 the Fairground, v.111 be \la> 14-IS Theda}" ""ill fc.ature double-dccl.er bul ndes, carriage ndes, ~ en1c ndes and lal.e ~'TUJse1, T1cl.et holder\ of the cancclled So, ic1 lm11m: Orchestra conccri, offered by the Pcrformrns Am Alllllilcc, ma} rC\:ci, c a full rcfunJ. ~ lhe 1idc1 tor the ort h Idaho Symphony Orcbotra on Ma) , or r'1:'cl\e a w deducuble donation for the u~ .ct. lom1ni rn Jul,-thc fl. IC Reunion D:in,-e. Fnd.1~. Jul) !?. 11 the Kootcn:u Counry fairgrounds. Tid.et outkts 10 be onnoun.:cJ. compiled by Julle May

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May 5, 1988/N IC Sentlnel-14-

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David Haney

TImo thy Allen Clemenson pholo

Student artist designs winning Jazzfest poster

by Timot hy Allen Clemensen

BRING THEM I ~ TO : YOUR I COLLEGE I BOOKSTORE 1~ I

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MAY 9 · 12 I 8:00AM · 4:00PM t

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Nonh Idaho College sophomore ad,emsing an major Da,id Hane> was a beat ahead of the competition when his Jazzfest '88 poster was selected 10 be the group·s official artwork.

Haney, v.ho hails from Belt. Mont., was chosen the winner o,er 26 Olhcr enmes. some from as far 3"3)" as Seaule.

According to Hane). drav.ing is something he's alv.a)S done.

"I like doing strange kinds of things.

I let the fancasy side of my mtnd take o,er. \\'hen I was younger, I drev,• a 101 of Conan pictures."' he said.

He found out about the Jaufest '88 comest from an mtructor Laura Um· thun and got the irupiration for the poster from a drav.ing.

··t saw a picture of a car \\ith a hood ornament; I then changed it, adding my own st>·lcs 10 u. The painting was total· ly done in airbrush,·· he said.

Haney \\On SIOO for the pester that will also be printed on T ~hirrs and hatpins. fazzfcst "88 v.ill run Aug. J7 -21 in Coeur d'Alene. Cind>· Locbig, cxccuti,e

co-producer for the concen ~racs. said the group w.u impressed with Haney's an"ork. "\\ c'rc very plea5Cd 10 have a winner from North Idaho. This is tht 1hird year v.c had a CQntest. and the (amount of) enl!IC$ has doubled every ) car.' · Locbig S3Jd.

According 10 Loeb1g, Jaufcst '88 posters will be available 10 the public sometime in mid-June at the Frame of Mind Gallery, Duncan's Ga rden Center and Nu~ry and other arc:i shops.

About SOO posters will be printed with 400 of those being sold for SIS. The re· maining posters will be numbered, signed by Haney and sold as special edition prints S25.

Locbig expects the poster 10 sell out before the actual festival.

Haney started college as a business major at the Unhers-ity of Mary in Bismarck, N.D .• bu1changed his m111or 10 an when he transferred 10 NIC. Besides doing a varieay of commercial 3ftv.ork and commissioned p:1in11ngs, Hane> is also a grapruc 3rus1 for the Sentinel.

a,

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentinel-15-

Commencement set for student grads complied by Kim Hester

Gradua1ion day spiri1 is in 1he air here at North Idaho College, w11h the big day tv.o "-eeks away' The order of excrcis.es will be: processional mu.sic by Doris Ayars. invocation b> Sister ~udith Bro"'er, musical selections by 1he Conccr1 Choir, inuoduc:un of board of 1rus1ees by Prcside111 C. Roben Bcnneu, student body president addres.s by PatTicl: R&lll.:.Rf!ffiffii"/'or Rill u~" ' · ~en~!dd .. J~~ b~,orning Tribune), prcscntauon of graduates by Dr. Dennis A. Connors and Oarencc E. Haught, presentation of diplomas by Dr. James Barton. benedic1ion by Sister Judith Brower, and recessional with music by Doris Ayar!.

Candidates for graduauon include the following: For college transfer-Trevor Abeln, 'lancy Anderson, Mark Assam, Michelle Aurora, Chris Barber.

AMC Beel., Paul Beckwith, ~ichelle Bernier. John R. Brandl II. Vicki Cade, Bernadine Cecil, John Chastek, Chriqy Cobourn. Wanda Corcoran. Marionc Crawford, Barbara Crumb, Arleta DaVJ.S, Jodi Enger.

Peggy Fiske, David Gabrielson, S1ella Gutz. Dawn Haight, Lorna Hamilton, Brian Hancock. Jac(luelme Harns. John Han, Chrisune Hauger, David Hauser, Wendy Hertz, Even Higley Jr .. Eric Holt, Lonny Holt, Rober1 Honon. David Howard, Patricia Hyden, Tamara Ingram, Wendy Jensen, Kimberl y Johnson, Melissa Johnson, LeAnne Judd, Daniel Kuetemeyer, Suzanne Kusel, Brian Langbccker, Irene Lehman, Lucy Lepinski, Russell Lewis, Sc011 Lewis, Carl Machi, Daniel Markowski, Elizabeth Marlin, Lavonne Mar11n. Jesse McDaniel. Cindy McNaugh1on. Monica Mcnsching, Shahab Mesbah.

Ma rk Meyer, Beriie Miller, James Parker. Norma Peak, Kevin Reed, Patrick Rc11ly, Dor1hy Rcznicsek, Debra Roberts, Jcnnirer Schaffner, Lyncuc Schmidt, Da"1d Short, Lori Small, Lesley Spraker, Shelly Standridge, Douglas Steward, Charlaync Streeter, Karla Sucko.,., Jacqueline Sullh•an, Lois Tillo1.son, Shane Toepke, Carrie Towner, Jody Wassmuth, Deborah White. Raymond White ond Jerry Z.ygmuntowicz.

Advcrti5ing Art gradua1es include Joan Allen.

Patricia Rccman, Scott Gindrau,, ond Gabnelle Shearer.

Small BusinC'.\s Monogcment graduates include Bar· bora Bailey, Christine Berge, Paula Boggs, Colleen Chapin, Brenda Dawson, Patricl.. Galles, Care} Haigh1, Su~n Hupp, Rcncy Johnson, Joseph \lart1n.

Patricia McGinn i~. Sharon Sat1cl'l4hi1c, Janet Shod, Stacie Shorl, Hc1d1 Shouson, SuLCLIC Stinson and Trncy Wicl..cm.

Child Dc,•elo1,mcn1 Assmant gradual«:\ include Jodee Robenson. Nona Schneider and Shawna Sco11.

Low Enforcement grndua1es include Gordon B1rdsoll, Lyle: Johns1on, Karla Mol(am, 'ea.I Roben)on.

Samuel Wylie and Robe11 Cunningham.

A\soc1a1c Degree Nursing graduate) include ll:a1hcrinc Alben\, Karin Boy,ingcr, Patn.:ia Clement, " :11hryn Dnggc11, usan Dunning, Ka1henne G~. llonn1c K1rl..plllncl... l,..cJhe Kremer, M1chdc \la1un.

Mor(y Mn11hc" ~. Lora Mun~'t), Prgg) Neuman, Wendi Nunle) , u~:innc O,born, Paula Q... cns, 1,.n) t) Schoonmnl..cr, Pegg) Sorenson, Manca troup.

Cathy Tolle>. LuAnn To,1n(cnd, Janrl \'andc,:-ar and Mary L. W1hon Compu1cr Sdcnce grnduiiles include Ed" ard A(l}\11.., Janne11t> Oergt>r. Lon forest, B~u Gos~u. l:d,1in Lu l..e. Teresa Mn~n. Chroune S.:hulz. \'alme Scou und Robcn Scribner Drat1111g gradu3to mdude hen;• Cha~, Orbras Dicl..11Uon, Bruno Lc,·equc, Wilham Loci.hart and Julie Vigen.

Hcau ng, Ven1tlotion, Rcfrigera1ion anJ An CondJ11on1ng graduates include Shane Dougllb. Demel..

Eggers, Chad Ericl..)on, Chrutophcr Good. Thomas Go"an, Bruce MacArthur and Guy Marmon.

Electronics Technician gradua1es include Michael Dunph), Da,·id Frans. Dcclan Keoi;h, Darrel ~lonzingo, Lam ~l>ers and Jay Stilkey.

Machining Technology graduates indudc James 00 !·-~1d~cllf£1~"/~J~de l1cWold and Roben Shields.

Office Occupations graduates include Shawn Bell, Donnette Bourne, Julie Carchi.a, Lowana Foster.

Tonya Frushour. Sandra Hags1rom. Julie Honaker.

Diane Honsakcr, Brenda Homey, Toni Kelm. Denise Lange, Peggy Jo Lynd. Ida ~lcGo,em, Sherry Paremsl:y and Jo Sater.

Welding graduates include Sherrie Brambl~. Breu E"ans, Kenneth Hummel, Quentin Kipp, Robert Knowles, James Lunday, Roben M1tchell, Harold Rodgers. Irvin Terunty and Robert Waldron.

Students who will be completing their programs la1er this summer and "'ho will be gheo rccogruuon at this Lime include: Auto Body Repair and Refinishing students Jack Bauer, Kenneth Brothers. Edwin Cosner Jr., James Crandall, Gregory Dicken. Steven Ganoe, Derek Gilbert, Ann Frances Raiha, Jan Robens. Damon

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Robinson, Jeff Sc1ucheue and Alan S1ippich.

Au10 Mechanics students include Richard Bro.,.ning. Paul Denn), Michael Fanning. Jeffm r.MM-· Fredrick Griffin Jr,hn u..... ~: ...,..,, Jonnson. at._ ......vcit, :>tc,·en Prosch, Timothy Tempel, Darrell Thomson, Ro:.:anne Wilson and Steven Wolf Carpcniry students Aaron Huff, Anthony Konda, Donna McNamee, Brrnda Riba. Royce Shriner and Bobbie-Jo Stepro.

Diesel Mechanics students include Michael Atkins.

Dale Bauer, Douglas Brown. Michael Clark, Robert Colvin. Chris Davis. Roben Dunn, Shane Foiles, \\ illiam Harris, Richard Hodges. Fran~lin Ka1 0, Michael Kcnworih}. Leslie Likes. Robert eff. Larr~ Sawhill. Keith Sims. Dane Therrian and Alice Wolfinger.

Maintenance Mechanic s1udcnts include Gordon Fiske, James Jcifrics. Dale Fritzschc. Randy Rambo, Donald Reynolds. Mike Sea1on. Robe.rt Sch3finer.

John Westra and Thomas Wilhelm.

Practical ursing students include Charlene An· drew~. Janice Beeler. Susan Exner, Margaret Kell), Kathy Kramer. Jacqueline Livingsion. Penny Moore.

Peggy Ne."'·comb. Cynthia Sc011, Jimmy Shepherd, Cheryl Wal1cr. Joyce Sl3uon and Karen Workman.

Pinning ceremony to be held

by Julie May

'lonh Idaho College ,..,11 sraduatc 30 nur~s 129 "'Omen and one mmJ h1) yci,r from the nursing progr:\lll, according 10 Joan Bropn, nurnng director.

The nurse:. ~(1 a I\\O-part c:tremony ~wting \l.llh the C\enJOg pnor 10 graduauon. On 1ha1 rught the nu= arc pr~ntcd wuh the school pin 10 "'ear \I.Ith their unifomu. Then th~ go through regular graduauon =emonia.

"The (tun.ii) members tao come to the pinning, unhl.e rcgubr gradu.auon "'here there t\ !united seaung," Brogan \Aid. The recent numog ~hona.gc ~ emplo)·er; ~o"' ing more intemt than in recent ycan, Br~an sai~.

''The basic job marke1 is cxcellen1 to our students."

Brogan said. "Hospi1ah ha\•c \\'llnled our students.

One of the newes1 1hings we arc seeing is salaries in Coeur d'Alene are comparable 10 Spokane in an effon LO attract the grndua1cs."

Brogan sa,d ne~t year NIC should hnve a full class to \Ian a\ frc~hmen.

"We have 41 firsi-year srndcn1s, and nex1 year's \hould be larger," Brogan said.

The 1988 Nursing Class Pinning will take pl3ce Wednesda}', May II, at 7 p.m. a1 St. Pius Ca1holic Church, 62S Hoycraf1. Coeur d'Alene. The public is "-Clcome, and a recep1ion will follow

May 5, 1988/NIC Sentinel-16-

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May 5, 19,88JNIC Se ntlnel- 18-

Regional meet this weekend

Track coach preps for Nationals

by S hannon Hayward

NIC\ tracl, and field te:im "'ill be heading to Spokane on Friday and Saturday to compete in the Regional 18 Championship).

Track coach Stephanie Fitzgerald 1s confident that more indi\'iduals ma,• possibly qualify for National~ at the regional meet . .. We may have more qualifying 31 Regional\, .. ~her.aid. "Gordon Birdsall will probably win. He usually wins the steeplechase event. " Current!>• 11 individuals have qualified for Nauon:ils. In men's c\CntS, Derek Egger~ 1s qualified 111 the long jump with a dislllncc of 24-6 ••. nnd Kjell Karlsen will be compe11ng in the Javelin event with his 189-11 throw.

In the women's high jump. Linc S1cf:inscn 3nd Marci Bakes arc qualified with jumps of 5-8 and 5-.S. respectively.

Staci Olsen's javelin throw of 129·7 earned her a spot in tht' competition.

Dianne: Armstrong and Audrey Caren both arc qualified in the t.500-metcr and 3,000·mctcr events. Armstrong's times were 4:15 (l.500) and 10:32 (3.000). and Caren's \H•re -1:-15 crnd 10: 16.

New additions 10 this list of hopeful winners include Jackie Harris in the 5,000-meter run with a time of I8:21.8 and Roxanne Jantz in the I .SOO-metcr with a time of 4:45. The track team has also qualified for the two-mile relay, but it has not yet been decided which four individuals will actually run the race.

"As far as this year's going in track, I think we ha\•e a really good chanct of wi nning Nationals... Fitzgerald said.

"We ha\e w man) people qualifying And \I C ma) ha\C a lot mo:c quahf} a 1 r~iona.ls )C't. " Fi1.Zgerald i~ currmtl~ in charge of 1~ tracl. team "'lule av.aiung a«:"'s of Coach John Bentham'!. \tia Stalus. Brn1ham. l'ho is from Ireland, had LO return home m Janu:111 10 rcne'i' his ~isa. which left the tr:icl. coaching siaif a liulc thm.

"In Janua11 . there rnlly \\ asn·1 anybody to coach." she said. · ·So the) asked me to help ou1~met I had helped out before a:id I had run at the university. Plus l had alrcad) been 1aking on the rcsponsibihtics of lhe papeNorl. •• Right no". she is holding 1he l)0'1t1on of temporary head coach in Bentham"s abscnct. "l will be coaching nC\I )car. defimtcf)'," ShC said. '"f'U be h:lpp} \\Ith head coach or ,U\istao 1 coach..."hat~cr. Jusl coo.:h b fine "'1th me:.·· Fitzgerald mainly has coaebed the sprinters this year, "hich included getting the ruMers to the meets. "' hilc Bentham concentr3ted on cross couolr)' runners.

Already preparing for next faU semester. Fitzgerald has been working on rccruiiing runners from the area. She said the season is looking rcalJ> good for next year.

"I'm working on three people from Coeur d •Alene Hips School,·' she said.

"They're doing rcahy well in their mile relay there.'"

The rommunit)' college atmosphere is someiimes beneficial for athletes com-

Slado Zumhoto pno o

Technique tips--Track coach Stephanie Fitzgerald (left) gives distance runner Shawnna Scott tips on technique. ing rigb1 from high school, Fitzgerald commented.

"It gi-.es them a good chance 10 st.art out ai a commuruty college becaus.e they have a chance 10 prove themselves.

Sometimes in high school they don't always get the coaching they need," she said.

"Al lhe communjty college they get a liltle bit beucr coaching.·· she said.

"While I.hey may not look so great for

the univenhics when they come out of high school. they do look a lot bcuer when they're coming out of junior colleges."

After Regionals, the t.eam travels once again Lo Spokane for lhe Northwest Junior College vs. Russians meet on Friday, May 13. This wi ll include the topranked college ru nners. The next stop wiU be Odessa, Texas, for the NJCAA Nationals on May 19-21.

Bloomsday was a smooth race--by Shannon Hayward The momingstancd off chilly. but the l21h Bloomsday run progressed without much problem.

Sundo)' was the second-coldest starting d3~ on record. with the exception of Bloomsday ·s.i "hen the 38-degrce weather prompted a light snow thal was over by the time the race begnn. The cool air did little 10 discourage panicipants, and, in fact, many prerer run· ning in such 3 climate.

Probabl)' the biggest glitch in the 7.46-mile ract was when a platform broke off the back of a truck. spilling numerous TV cameras and rcponers onto the pa,-tmen1. The runners. who were jus1 lea,ing the slllning line. '"re unaffected by the mishap.

FintShing the race were 53,106 indi"iduals-mcn, women. children. senior citizens-using their \3rious mod~ of transport. Almost 58.000 runners ,.,,re registered.

A few people 1ripped and fell . and one "'as treated for heat cxhausiion in the 12-kilometer course. A g~nt~cman who collapsed on the road was rc\ivcd b)' cardiopulmonary resuscitation, thereb)· preventing a rcl)('at of last )'ear·s fir~t fallllity.

ln the men's division. Peter Koech from Kenya (1,1,bo is also an CJt·\\'SU running star) was lhc v.inncr. sprinting up to the finish line "'ilh a ume of 34:22, a

Bloomsday record. In second place, was Mauhew Motschwaratcu of Botswana, finishing just three seconds behind Kocch at 34:2.S. Pre-race favonte Anne Audain of Ne w ~ dill· chcd her sixth women's lllle wuh her time of 39:35.

Last year Audain missed Bloomsday because of injuries. but she came back with style for 1988.

Craig Blanchette, from Springfield, Ore.. was the "' inner in the men's wheelchair division. His winning time was 32:SO. In the women's wheelchair. Candace Cable-Brookes from Sao Luis Obispo. Calif.. won her founh-suaight Bloomsday m two minutes and 43 second\, For most of the race. Kocch and 'vlotSC'hw.irateu ran close together. It w115 at the two-mile mark 1h111 the two pulled away from the rest of the pack and from that point on it was mainly a two-man race.

In the last 70 yards, Motsehwaratcu surged fof\\ard in an anempt to take the lead, bur Kocch sprinted ahead to cross the finish line first.

May 5, 1988/NIC Senllnel-19-

A time tor reflection ..............................

The women's cross-country ream stancd the season off feeling exceptionally srrong and healthy. By October, the women harriers w~re preparing for a trip 10 Nationals-still feeling strong and healthy.

shannon hayward

The high point in November of 1987 was the NJCAA championship trophy brought home by the women's cross-country team. Audrey Carc.n·s second-place finish helped clinch the title for NI C. And I know she must feel proud.

Another school year is coming 10 a close, and 1 find myself looking forward 10 some warm and lazy summer afternoons.

By the end of the semester, the Lady Cardinals basketball team was sporting a nearly perfect record and there was talk of Nationals. The wrestlers were hanging tough, hoping 10 qualify for yet another chan.ce at ationals themselves.

nd of a semester can mean many different thin; ~or different people. But I think almost everyone at one Lime or another stops and takes a deep breath-and reflects for a moment.

Th

But wait! There's more! This was just the first .semester.

It's a time 10 lhin1c back over lhe year and stand proud of our accomplishments, whether t.hey arc academic or athletic.

NIC athletically accomplished a great deal during the 1987-1988 school year.

Things started off fine in the falJ. The wrestling ica.m, having won its third national championship the previous year, returned feeljng extremely optimistic.

The New Year brought a flu epidemic which seemed to sweep over the campus (if not the whole town) and tack.l.e even the healthiest of healthfreak.s. Bolh basketball teams suffered, with many players sidelined while nursing the bug.

By February. things were getting back to nor· ma! and both the wrestling and womcn·s basket-

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ball teams were gearing up for Nationals. The prospects looked very good for both reams.

Spring fever hit campus the first pan of March, caused by a premature warm spell. and the baseball team was finally able to begin outdoor practice sessions.

Meanwhile, the wrestlers basked once again in the glory of a first-place ran king in the National Junior CoUcge Wres11ing Championships held in Ohio. Now imagine the adrenalin going through a person's body after winning for the founh time.

The Lady Cardinals traveled to Mississippi in April for Nationals and while chey didn't place, they did cod the season with an impressive 28 wins.

Baseball season was in full swing, with the cagers boascing a 12-2 record. The crack and field team was hard at work preparing for Nationals in mid-May in Texas.

As you can see, NIC has much to be proud of

as far as spons goes. The hard work and dedication displayed by these individuals is truly admirable.

I'm excited to see what nexc year will bring!

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Baseball team game away from regionals

by Craig Bruce eighth \ KtOr), and he abo scored toa o runs and ~ucd in 1•0 lllOK, The Card\ split a doublebeader "'1th YVCC. P11ch1ng v.cll didn't sam(}: Can1,i.c1J in hu nmth •icton .ipimt conference nval College of Southern Idaho on Apnl 23. He also homered and h.ad tht~ RBl's to aid 1115 VICIOI'} \IC 1plit the 1winbill a.@illIISI the Golden Eagles, oa ltik the Ricks Collcgc game i.chcdulcd for the prC\;ous da) was rained out On April 28th, Lhc Cardma.ls spill ll doubleheader v. ilh CSL In Lhe first game. Cantwell hit his smh homerun and won his tenth game, becoming the first Cardinal pitcher 10 do so. \\'bile Can1v.eU rem3.IJ1S unde feated, Greg Kessler was plagued b) errors in the se: ond game and lost hlS first game of the season. Kessler has fh e \ictories.

In the doubleheader against RICI.,\, Cantwell broke hrs r=th set record b> winning his elevenLh game, pncbiog eight innings. He is scheduled to p11ch oo Saturda)' against Treasure \131Je) .

Looking ahead.

IC v.ill ha,c another conference doublehe.ider og:unst Treasu re \'aUe) Commumt) College on May 7 With a 8-2 conference m:ord, the Cardinals have cli nched a berth in the Regio n 18 1ournaunen1.0,era!J, the team record is 28-7.

The Nor1h Idaho Cardinals baseball team's magic number i) down lo onc After defcating Rich College in a doubleheader Monday, the Cards need a combination of a win or a loss by the College of Southern Idaho to ho~l the regional tournament on May 19-20.

And while thc Cardinals have been praised for their hitting and pitching. one player is a standout in both.

Roby Cantwell doubles as a Jim baseman and pitcher. At the plate, he is batting .329, with 2S hits and 23 runs scored through April 27.

On the mound, Cantwell has an impressive nine wins and no losses. More impressively, he has pitched in only nine games. eammg a victory m each outing.

In NIC's 9-1 romp of Clackamas Community College on April 14th. the Cardinal sophomore pitched a six-hiller and struck out live. Another Card pitehcr, freshman Greg Kessler. ~truck out ten as NIC swept the second game of the non-eonfcrence twinbill, IS-2.

Kessler is nlso undefeated so far this season. with live victories and 48 strikeouts in 41 innings. Cantwell, with 51.1 innings pitched. has fanned 67 bauers.

Cantwell and Kessler combined 10 beat Yakimo Volley Community College on April 19th. This was Cantwell's

Shannon Hayward photo

Diamond driver--Cardlnal Pilcher Rob Cantwell prepares to drive the ball out of the park during recent action against Ricks College.

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May 5, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-21-

/ntramurals winding down for the year

Tacolime®

by Shannon Hayward As the school )'ear is drawing to an end, various activities around campus are doing likewise.

The intramural spons program, which has kept a lot of NJC students, staff and facuh y members busy throughout the year. is wrapping up the season. Interested people will able to panicipate again nCllt fall in the many activitcs.

The singles tennis league Slill has one day of play left. BtgiMing at 3:30 p.m., a total of three matches wiJJ be played on Thursday at the NJC tennis couns.

Also on Thursday, the softball ieague will finish up 1he playoff tournament.

The first game will begin at 3 p.m. at Memorial Park Ballrield, across from the ci1y park. The championship game will be played on Monday, May 9, at 4:30 p.m.

Other planned events include the Spring Coif Tournament held at the Coeur d'Alene Coif Course on Tuesda), May 3. On Friday, May 6, a volleyball 1oumamem is being held at NJ C's At the Jkach.

Besides golf. 1ennis and softball. 1he intramural program has engaged playffi In a wide variety of \pons ~uch a\ n~g football, wallcyball. pool. ping pang. volleyball and ba\~c1ball.

Intramural Spons SupeF'iSor Ramiro Vijarro is working to get soccer and bowling incorporated next year into the program, due to an increased interest in the two sporu.

Interested individuals can contact Vija rro in the Subw'3) Gaine Room or call extension 366 for more information on upcoming cvcnt.s. See the Scoreboard for results of intramural activities.

Expires June 11 1988

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Perm 11, un.• required of an1 one for rcmovr1I or 11<1rnc1,, C\\:CJll children undrr ugc 11, "ho muy 1hr frrc when occomp:inicd b> on adult. Tht perimt ~om S5 per nduh An ,1i.ld111on.1I ~5 per pounu ol ~nrnc1 rem.,,cd lrom the d1J· gmg area 1~ charged. The d1umg per· 11111, 11rc 1,,ucd nt the diKIJlllll ,itc near Clnrk1n In 19!!7. f.0~7 f}Cm111~ \\Crc ~old :11 rhc I mcrnld Creek Gamel /\rca Some 690

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pound, ol garnet ,..ere rcmo,cd b} lu,i.} d1ucrs.

Operaung hour. at the digging ~nc are 8 a m 10 5 p.m. dll1I). indudmg hohda) ~ The ,ac will clo,e for 1hc }e:ir on Sep1 6 A r ore,t Sci\ ice campground 1~ loaned four mile'\ c-.ist of the µmet d1g1mg area . The campground ha, a handpumJl for drml..mg "31" and pro\ldC'I garbage collc.11on h docs not ha,c elo:· 10,11). )c,..agc N ,..a,cr hookupi. The o,em1t1ht ..:amping ftt 11 $4, lnformauon about sugrNcd digging equ1pmcn1, a-.ommodauom and food and c.uohnc ou let\ ma~ be obw"lcd b~ wn111111totheSt \L1.rla ~ SUuon, P.O. Bo, -10~. <;1 'l.1ane,,, ID 63;o.6J.

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May 5, 1988fNIC Sentinel-22-

I Dream comes true for climbers at

I

by Randall Green It all seemed like a dream with displaced images of Lite green whca1 fiel~ of the Palou,e fading into the evening ligh1 mixed" i1h imagined ghm~ of J'4eeping cliff walls specked by human n,~ ,1uck on them It really wasn't a dream. On Friday, April 29, one of 1hc NIC ASNIC Outdoor Pursu11, Provam, 1ha1 was headed toward Smith Rock State Parl. Ore., near Bend helped several studcnis lhc their daydream,.

Many in the van were having second though I!! abou1 leaving their school work behind with only one '4«1of classes left before finals. But their an:>.tel)' soon diminished when 1hough1s of the forthcoming adventures 100k hold. Gradually they put homeworl. '40rries back into their book bags. anticipating the nc.'<t days' events.

Saturday 1wo members of the group, Kyle Ausun and Steve Jungen. par1Jcipa1ed in a sanctioned 40-mile catagory cycle race that started at the park.

Jungen had some bad luck when another rider clip· ped his fron1 wheel and spilled him onto the pavement. giving him some nice "road rash." Austin called it, on hi~ right leg and hip. However. he wasn't worried abou1 his skin as much as he wos about his bil.c. which survived the ordeal fine .

"I had just looked down for an instant to adjust my shifter when I heard our tire~ rubbing. then, pow, I was down," Jungen said.

Austin started his day by taking a hike down into the par!. and roe!. climbing a couple of hours before the race. His relaxation tactics worked-he placed sixth in Catagory 4.

"I wns happy with my finish. but was bummed when Sieve crashed because we were thinking things were going pretty well for us, ·• Austfo said. ·•1 stayed with

the pack until about a mile from the fin•<h "hffl I made III} break, but they caught mt' at the lmc-1 need 10 11,ori. on my sprints a lmlc more.·· The remainder of tbc group stuffed 1heu faces ,-i1h oauneal, sorted thctr climbing iur and then beaded ou: for the cliffs. II v.-:u the fim , isu 10 Smtih for some. tnn lt"eral others had ,entwcd lhert once or t"'icc before. The ncv.comer\ ""°' in a'4e b) the appearance of lhc plact. Preh1\IOOC lool..mg, II IS I modem-day mnindcr of the violm1 ,·olcani.: tunes this pan of the country openenctd eons ago.

Surrounded b)· the high e_ai.tem Oregon de1ert. the dirr, '4ctC not r~. ho,.t"cr. until the meander U1g Croo~cd RJ,er gouged 11.1 "'11) through la}m of "\\tldcd Tuft.·· '4hich is solidified ,oJcaruc ash. EnOf· mous la>crs of the uh v.ert dCJ)OSJted and cooled rclau,el) slO" h, lca,ing solid, roughl) 1n1ured )'cllo11,-orangc and rtddi5h-br0\\n rcxl.: 600 feet hi&h in places. When the gases csc:apcd from the bot rruw pockets, bolo 11,cre left 10 the rod ,.,hen u cooled.

"Some of this rock lools like a festered 1ecna.gcr's face in the height of acne:· one of the studcnlS said. "ishing 10 remain anonymoiu.

Hundreds of climbs ha,e been p1oneered. follo"'ing cracks and " ·en on the blank '4alli, so climber~ of all lc\Cl.5 enjo) the challenges here. Some climb$ a.llo" ascmt onl~ by ~ 10 the knobs and pockcu.

On the blank walls, protccuon for the leader is provided b) bolts that .... ere pbced by the first n.sctnLiSLS. In nddition. it u not uncommon 10 sec several '40rld class climbers 1cstu1g thcmsehcs against some of the renouned Sm11h climb!'.

"Is thae t1D)'lhing a bcgiMCf can climb here?" an inquisi1he ao,icc asked.

•

Randall Gr~

Queen of the mountain-- Ruth Spohn nears the top as others await the climb.

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Randall Green photo

Oaring Donna-- Donna Shove dancing In a Smith Rock dihedral.

Clunbmg 1s not the only thing that draws v1~hors 10 this unique area. Thousand5 of people come yearly to picnic, ca.mp, hike and ride mountain bike,, accor· ding 10 park rangers.

"Climbing is lhc mam attracuon to the park," a park ranger noted.

Oregon is unique in how it suppons mountaineering and cUmbing by providing support foc1h1ies like Smith's bivouac area for climbers 10 camp. Rangers have said 1ha1 1he increased use of 1hc area is helping pay for e~pansion of the walk-in campground. According LO park rangers , the nt:'4 campground will even ha~e showers. Currenr.l> tt CO'it\ S2 per night 10 camp at the park- a picnic arca wuh drinking wuter and restrooms are provided.

Sunda} came qutckl>·. Those lhtll had 1urvived the "1exican food at Rudi's LaSie11a r~taurant and the bccrl at Terrebonne Jack's Saloon the night before •1,erc up and ready 10 climb. No one wanted 10 think about the 3 p.m. departure llme which ...,ould return them back to the reality time-warp o( school and linah.

Tha.1 morning, a guided multi-pitch rou1e "~ plann· ed for a fcv,. '4hile others tried wme of the challenging face climbs that are considered d.Jfficuh and gymnastic m nature. Gradually, the dirty little band of ragtag students gathered back at lhc van about 2:30 p.m.

As the) packed, it could be sensed that everyone WM reluctant to leave.

Nev, friendsh1~ had been made '4ith a binding of trust and respect that is unique to climbers and 10 those -.,. ho have CJtperienced climbing. However, the friend· ship bond that will be remembered most as the nrongot is with the park and its many moods. Smith Rock is a special place!

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INFORMATION

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photo

Smith Rocks

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Jell Smith (208) 667-9304 ~ ' . . . . : . . . ~- ~

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1/2 PRICE HAIRCUT

May S, 1988/NIC Senlinel-23-

Scoreboard

Sports

Track R..uu.a:

calendar

P e lleur lni;flJllloMJ •• Spobne Filla Com• munl ty Coll~•. Friday, Aprll 22: NIC ffldl: gccplcdtJ,c-l,Gordoo Birdu.D

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"1orth•cu Jr Cotlogcs "· Ru"tllti Tr:acl; • Spokllnt

"Idaho Rod" Slid< SooSoon a1ld 6.30 pm

Bocinc:r R-a SuB Prcsaucd b} RaDdall Green

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Baseball Dt<trlCt Pla)orfs Collt1c Eastern Ul.\h

1ump-l-l)cmd E,act• ~s. 4-P.: Gu,dk 21·2 : JO\tim-l•Adarrt Scam1 l~S. l-K1eD F.rn.v l:vtka Pl·S, 10.000 m<1cn.-l·O•,c Hubbl l) •JJ iho< pot-l·Scarni ls-3 ~. J-Tor: Wdlial'M J l,,6 ., 400 rda}-1

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.._o,um, Gra>elle, En<nl 43 •. I.SOO mc<ct._l,Pal Ken•onh> ,-,o4 7, 2·1111 Oh.,a A:OS t. J.John Ocr.m,,h ~ to.·: 1upl< Gre•<llc H -10 ; luab 1ump-J P,1 iump-2, Todd <;,oner 6-4. 100 mtlal-1-Egm 107, Georac \lo.er II S: 110 bish hurdlel-l·Sloncr J".2, :.(1J mct.cn-2•Slun<

"lorom SO 9. 800 mdcn-l-Laa Jcn,on I· S9 l; ?00 m<tct$-2-)<lo,n 23.1 , 3.:-orum 13.2, mdc: rc1.1,-z.,1c c:-.1o.c:r, 'Onlm. Joe 11o111c, Epct1J J:2.J; S,(1¥1 mcttn-1 J<cn,.onhy JS:36.

'IIC •omrn Iona 1ump-J-SM1 Lomuom IS 7 • ,,.chn-2·St.tcy Ohon I IS·9, 1hoc pu1-I-Ch11!1yne Streeter JS,1 V,: d"'1t,-l-lbchcal Thorton 111-1, l·Anrcl.t

Bradk) IO'l-10; IO,OO>mt1cn.-J ,Dar<7 Aldransc J I <18, S.W J rneitt.-J .Jackic: Harn, 18 21 .8, h•I/I Jump-I I lne !;ccfan= S,7, 2.-Marcy Bun S~.

I.If) rel.I~· 2-NIC (Coi,e, llucs, Lunmom. OIIGD1 S.C 2, IS.Of.() mMct<-1 R~nnc Janu : 4S.8 2·AudrC) C11<n • S2 7, 4,Shana !>.:011 5 IJ J; 100 lftelct._1.Su• Cope ll.,, ROO mneu-1-Chm H1u1<1 2 2l ,, 200 m<tcn-2.Cope 27 7; ;,ooo mncn-1.Carcn If/ S7, mole 1day-?,SIC IJanu.

Hau,<r, Lun>trom, Rol n) ' · :6 Tart•n Cup, Spokane Communlly Coll~•.

S1lu rd1y, April 30.

'IIC men . J1>thn...S-Sca11a1 169-4, 6-1.arl.cn 162 11. h,gh Jump-2,S1onrr 6-7, S wbn 6-2, Ions iump-1 ·Lncr• ?J,6, triplr Jump-2.(.,ra,dlt 4) J ,. 100 m.icr, lbMt or 2 haul- I I UCfl 10.JV, 2, ~ mrtcn rt,,,,, of t• o hcatll 6 -Norum 50 •I · 4,100 rcla,-4-NIC

) 29 4 ) NK •omtn J1•ehn-6-0l,on 117-1, !ugh 1ump l-\1c(an\Cn S-1, Hitt) lbl r ,_., Iona 1umr S I uo,uom I S-S' ,, 100 m(tcn-S·C"OJ'C 12 ~8. ?CIO ntclm -S Copt 27 17, 400 mnco 6 lfausrr 1114 S5. Mlil mticr, - 4 Jaou 2 23 IJ, J.OllO mtttr.-J Jiau.. 10 .5S . ll, 4 /\rm,uun• 11 0~ 19, ~ (ora CouoU 12 Al Co-Rea Soltball Fln1I Le1gut S11ndlng 1 6-3,88 All1nllc Olvl1lon <. n,,h $ -0; Hom,na So.lomiC\ ~-0, Oi,.11 <;t,on, 4 J, llea,y lllnm 2-l. Wrntlm 2 1. lleaul.tt\and Ole llco,1, 1-1, Y. liO 0-I Paclllc OMalon h cull) 4,4, SN..\f\H I. P.xato llea,b H. Kubo Co~ 1-2; I II I ar SIii• J .J, l'lo> 1-1, ?lo I O_.

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TlmoJhy Allen Clemensen pno to

Chee r up - - Recently chosen were the Cardinal cheerleaders for the upcoming '88·'89 school year. From left are Elaine Heston. Lee Watson. Kristy Jefferson, Mike Doran, Bill Stockton and Jane Frost. (Not shown are Mamee Lamben and Tony Cleveland.)

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May S, 1988/NIC Sentinel-24 -

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Calling all conservationists May 20-21 Conser• vahorisls lrom Idaho and throughout America will be following the legislation proposed by Sen. McClure and Gov. Andrus (S. 2055). Those ln· trHsted should contact Lynne Stone at (208) 726-4838.

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Reward' SSO re ward for the return of I navy blue back pack left In the SUB 4-21-88. Desperately need return. No questions. Call 1-682-3907 or SUB personnel.

Counselor urgently needed lor " Jerry's Kids".

Male counselors, 18 years and older are urgent· ly needed for the Muscular Dlstrophy Assocla· lion (MDA) summer camp being held June 11-18.

1988. Call Helene at (509) 535-9068.

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Jac1 Frank 765-3248 (message) or Marcus Smith 667-4816 (evenings) Nannies! We care about you, the professional caregiver. mmed1ate pos111on available on the East Coast and in Florida Merilee:(509)327 1197

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