The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 47 No 8, Mar 2, 1989 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

'Beyond Darkness: a human response' The exploration or controversial social Issues was highlighted during Convocations Week. Lake City Mayor Ray Stone was one of many honored guest speakers during the week-long program. - - -- - - - -Pltos<s«

CONVO

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Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Closure unexpected

Arctic holiday not much fun by Rich Chatfield NIC studl'n!S received a chilly 4 0.-day weekend as the college doi.cd Wcdneiday afternoon, Feb. 2, due 10 icy iravcl condilions and near sub•humao 11. indchill tcmpcrarurl'$. On the iurfacc thi<, closure looked like a god~d. mall)' ,tudcnti !.:lid, but then they reahud that m1si.cd class ma1err1I for rho~ t\\eo days will be made up 1hrougtiou1 the rest or the scmt\tcr. "There will b,:, no cxua da)s of \chool added for the day• m1•!><:d,'' Dean of Acad,:,mic Artair Denni\ Con· ncr 1md, ''bur rhc matmal cov,:,rcd ... 111 be m~dc up •· ( onnen al~o 1&1d th,11 it 11 up 10 each 1ndi\1dual reacher h11v. and when 10 ru ,n the mtv,cd material. Structurally, 1hc)~hool ,un1ved Un\allht'd e,ccpr for a ,mall 1nc1dcn1 of hoien fllpe, ,n one of the basement wum \Y\ll'Ol\ 1 he groundkccfl(n ru1hed 10 the scene with porroblc hcalcn Jnd the pipes "ere thav.ed 4ucce,,fully fire lnyolf cut 11110 the prcpar.iuon 11mc for The Sen1111cl, v. h1ch c11uld nor chance II\ publkation deadline bccau,c ol ad,crtr\lng commnmem,. Ednor Randall C..rctn ,a,d. Thc1cforc 1h1 .,.,el.·, pap('r u about eight page.\ smaller than f)l,rnned

Vo,Tech carpentry students construct new Childrens' Village.

Program's problems past now by Russ Cerfberg

tion of an academic A.S. degree that would allow them gain their B.A. at a four-year school. 'o", since both the A.S. (academic) and the A.A.S. (\'ocationnl) degrees are a"ailable, it appears :is though all the problems have been worked out, according to curriculum council members. Dr. Virginia Tinsley Johnson, chair of the curriculum council, said that all the kinks in the curriculm have been ironed out and that the future looks positive. "The curriculum council and the administration realize that that the law enforcement studems arc real-life people v.nh real-life concerns. We have a quality program that will make these people auractivc 10 lhc job market," John$on 5.Ud. 10

11h tht pa\t problmu of the b,. roforc:1:ment pro-

&nm's dcv« tran~ferabht) bth,od tbrni. students and facuh~ afile ~} lb~ acre e.,cued aboct the nl"' i1mruc1or. ra.nl. V. illey, and the changes that 11oere m:ide m

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rrorram

"AU the \ludents l',e talked to ha\C 1nd1ca.tcd thAt

lh2t Fran\. \\ 11.lt) tS ju.u supe1b." ~d Don Sprague. dl.a1111w1 of the soc:i.tl soence

C'\tr') thins is i;rat.

dep,anmC'!lt

Please start - -Cold weather results in many car problems. -

INSIDE ____)

opinion 51.rCel beat nnnic comics

spons

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Dunng Fall Sfflitster an attempt ,.-a:. nude to m.uc the program's dtlf~ \ln.:tl) ,ocauonaJ ~en! lav. enforcement students objected, w>ma Ult:) "4ntcd the op-

'The Golden Age Of Radio' Instructor Cun Nel~on, anuquc radio collcclof, d LSC 1lS5C$ the magical times when

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radio was a a,cv. c:ommu nic:ation

class, ficds,'noticcs

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frontier.

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A luston'3.I lool at people's iascinauon

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~ith lo,e from ancient Rome 10 the prC$ellt.

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Local o.uthor $hares hiking adventures fenturcd in his latest book with slide show. -14-

Tho NIC Sen'-!

Convocations Week hosts events by Rosemary Petersen "Beyond Darkness. A Human Response" was the topic of IO speakers and films during Convocation Weck. Feb. 6-10, at NIC. According to Tony Stcwan and Duke Snyder, instructors at NIC. each \peakcr or film was cn1husiastically received by a large audience. Snyder said he was excited about the line-up of speakers but wished there was some way to communicate better with everyone on campus. Pockc1-si.zc cards with the schedules were distributed. but some students were still not aware of the programs, he said. Snyder said the speakers were all dedicated, sincere and really believed in their subjectS-nothing casual. All the topics were dramatic and serious. but it was imponant to talk about them, and that makes it OK, Snyder said. "Discus.sing and dealing with these

major problems such as the Holocaust makes our world bcuer. It left me ..,lh things to think about, to contemplate and measure my life ag;a.irut," Snyder said "I 100k m) family to a prison camp m Germany, and C\cn ~ a feeling remami there that my cl111dren (without pnor kno-ledac or •hat It.ad happened} could feel." The film, lhown •ere "~pc: An Act or Hate" and " '1 Y Fatba, ~ Y Son." the latter about a vicum of Agent Orange in V1CUWIJ and bu fatbcr "'bo had g1,en the order to cue it. Other convocations topiu mcluded "Compe1.1uon. \\11) We AD Lose m Our Race to \\ in"; ··A &g Lady's fa. periencc"; "In~ The '-ot-TalkedAbou1 Abuse" and "Gorbacbe, ·s Russia and Rel= from the USS R " The Com·ocationJ Commmcc consisted of instructors 'ils Ro5'hhl. Joe Jonas. Tim Rand. and Jcanan.ne \111c:hell, chair.

by Robbie Klenhol z

Holocaust dis played-Students study photos.

Sovie£ Union

Speaker claims actions Lifestyle may be affected by TV discussed by Rosemary Petersen

by Shannon Hayward

Marvin Smith

o one cHr 11, cnt brolc underes11ma1ing the taste~ o( 1l!e American public, nccordmg to \laf\ tn Sm11h. an associate professor of radio and TV at E:istern W:ish.mgton Um,ersi1y. Smith lectured the Con\OC3IioM \\'eel.. audience about the soci:il 1mpact of telc, ision. He has been associ:ited w1th 1elC\'!Sion worl and teaching for man)' ~-ears and has produced and /or wntten more than 250 TV progroms. In l:ist week· s talk be messed th:11 linking TV w1th oppressions may be making TV too imponant. He said TV might be boring, inaccurate. tri,·ial. good, bad. ugly or entertaining, but nC\'eT oppressive. How TV is used and what we demand from it has transformed it to something other than entertainment, he said. Political leaders are chosen b~· their competency to deal with the images on TV 10 ge1 elected, Smith said. TV is public discourse and more than just a pan of our culture: viewers have nothing else 10 do to take its place, he said. The effect.s of TV have been studied. and after 30 ycan it has been concluded that people who commit crimes after set-ing the same things done on TV have already shown a tendan~ to act th.al w11y. Smith said. He said the solution to all the ap, prehcnsion of possible social problems is 10 tal.e :iction to teach tha1 n • and print media are potentiall) a cultural narcouc or people ..;u ha,·e amu.m:I 1hcm~che,, 10 death.

Abuse affects future actions

&, p.ur of blue jean~ led him to the Unit ed Stilta in September of 1987. Ruuian emigrate Ma1,·e1 Finkel )aid TuQd:I~. Feb. 7, in the CommurucauonAns Auditorium. Fmkcfs story contamcd an Amcncan damsel in distress who borrov. ed his Jeans, while her mud-~turatcd ones dried. HowC\·er. -..•hen he sa11.• the Jeans on her. he said be became "terrible u~1·· becawe 1he 11,oman "'as heavy and lhe Jearu cost S200-a big chunk out of his S2.SO a month income. The 111,0 C\'emually married, and Ft.Okel lost his engineering Job and was labeled a ua.nor by the KGB. He was concerned because people unemployed for o,er a year in the Soviet Union arc sent to jail, b.e said. His wife was cxpeUed from I.he country, but Finkel was not allowed 10 leave and thus embarked on his JO-year Sl!Ugglc to get 10 the United StateS. F"mkcl said it was not typical for Soviet residmu to be able to travel abroad or even to tra•d to another Socialist counuy. Only a 2 percent segment of the population is allowed to travel abroad. he said. There arc many problems tn the So,iet Union, Finkel said, but he feels somev-hat optimistic about Mikail Gor · bacbe- 's direction of leadership. Russia h:is emerged from the " Time ofStag113· tion," he said, when Leonid BrezhnC\ "'-as mpow er. "If vou ask me who is better. Brezhn; or Gorbacbe\, I'd say Gor-

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RUSSIA

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Tuo t'\tnts, which dealt with cspea:11ly strong oppre-.sion, presented the mo'lc ·'Rape: An Act or Hate" and a ttil~. " Incest· The Not-TaU.cd-i\bout Abuse," by Dr. Michael M11n1.. ccordang 10 FBI ~111ti<t1cs, o 11,oman i< raped e,·cry ~even \ccond, In the United tate<1, 11nd thh number includ~ onl) reported ropes. This film presented rape as an a~1 or hntt' rnihrr 1h11n sex. r\C\."Orthng to e,pcrts. most r,1phts were raped when they were children. 1111d h 1s the l1111ing effect< or tins abuse th111 dmc! them to hurting other,. The film also covered recovery time for rape victim.<, and ,uid 1h01 ,ocicty needs to re-learn its attitude, about rapc-11\1\Lnly the myth thot <.1~ women 'l\l. for 11 Monr ~id 1h01 an e\t11na1cd (Inc out of c,cry three college women have been , "um, of mces1. ond 1ha1 one ou1 or ever) ~ix Amcncnns have been ,c~ually ab~ed children. He , tressed 1h01 1ncc)I is not limned 10 low-income families, and 1ho111 happcm 10 both moles and female,. " II can happen anywhere," :",. Ion, said The mo,1 common form of in=t, according to Mant, 1~ ~lbling intc\t. Thi\ 1ype ol abuse doesn't hove the h1,1lng impact that other types or ' "uol nbmc do The ne,ct four mo,i common type\ of mce1t arc fo1her/ daugh1er. 1rusted adult /c hild, \I ranger /child and mother/child. The rc:11on families don't seem 10 noucc is bcco~e the other parent "d~n·t wanl 10 notice. It's 100 hard 10 deal wuh," Monz said. Notifying the au1horit1es would, an most caJCS, result 1n h3ving the child taken out of his or her home, putting the child in even greater trauma, while the offender remains untouched, Manz said. For this reason, Manz said, Incest i5 usually not reported. The effects of this abuse arc devastating, Manz. said. The vicom uwally lapses into Past T raumaiic Stress Disorder (PTS). a condition usually assoc:iaJed with Vietnam veterans, he said. There arc three main criteria for PTS. be said. The rtrst is re-experiencing the event, m dreams or play. The second becomes numbness in general response. This is why many abused children seem to be !inc-because they keep quiet. And lastly is inacased vou5al, such as staying a11,akc, outbursts or anger. and stanled or exaggerated response to the circumstances of the traumauc event. ''There's a lot or odulu ou1 there. some or them here, who are still wffcring today symp1oms of "hat happen· ed." he Mtid.

n,.,.ctay. Motd> 2. 1989

Life as a 'Bag Lady'

Role is a disguise by RoHm1ry Petersen The ''Long Road Lo Nowhere" was Beulah Lund's idea of where the homeless arc beaded when she spolce al NJC Feb. 8. Aflet a trip 10 New York City and Washington D.C.. Lund was disucsscd LO see the bad situation a lot of people were in, she said. She tried LO rind in· formation a1 1he IJ'brary but could not find anything at the time-three years ago. She began 10 put LOgcther an idea of living as a "bag lady'' hersel f 10 see wha1 it is really like. She admitted that coming from a ranch near Deer Park, Wash., did not give her a good background for living on the strcetS of a big city. but, with help from those who understood, she became a street person in Washingu,n, D.C., for siA weeks. The media discovered her plan before the even left, and she made them prO· m1.sc 10 keep her plans quiet unul she returned home, she said. ll would have been dangerous, a.nd also the people she was mtcrcstcd m would not have allowed it. she said. - - · Plmntt

BAG LADY p

Beulah Lund

Mayor reflects on WWII Ray Stooe, the mayor of Coeur d'AJc:nc and a forma dean of NIC, spolte Feb. IO about bis experiences as a YOWli private in lbe 82nd Airbom Divilioa of lhe U.S. Army in Gennaoy

durina World Wu n. H'IS plalooo bdpcd LO h'bera1c a Nazi prison camp, WocbbeliD, near the town of Lud-

wiglust. Wcsr Germany. Stone said be hid a basic knowledge of what was going on in Europe at tha.t time, but no one can really comprehend whar mates humans deal with other humans in such an inhuman way. S" million Jew, and countless others were Dllcd by the "brownshiru," thugs, and National Socialists during wt time, be said. Because of all Lbc rebellion of dif. ferent interest groups in Ocrmany m the

Inos and '305, Hitler became "coload of the master race" and the world 11 large did not pay much anc:ntion, S1onc said. The S.S. trOUP'l and other factions were ins1rumental in starting the first concentration camp at Dachau in 1933, be said. By the end of lhe war in 194.S, millio.ns of people bad been killed in the death camp<1. Slone said he and his platoon k.ncw the end of the war was close at hand when they came LO the German town or Ludwiglust, about the size of Coeur d' Alene. The inhabi1ants looked like they \liere living a (1De life wilh plenty or food and nice homes, be said. Soon, hov.-cver. the Americans sensed an odor or death and found a tra.n· siLOry camp full of people on their way 10 e:{lcnnioa.tion a sbon distance away. SLOnc said. The camp was about the stu of the NIC campus-with people in

Nonh Idaho cititcns can re,;yclr and compost SO pcrccn1 or then gar•

~c, 11CCQrdmg 10 Gloria Allen, ~treclor of Koo1cnai Count)' Rccyd1ng. Allen \\'BS 1hc featured spc3l..cr 11 the Feb. 8 m«ting of 1hc Student Educa1ion Awareness Lugue (SEAL). SEAL r~~ntly kicked off a cam-

or alrcldy dead-4,000 of them. Stone ended bis talk by aslcing the audience LO join bands and vow this will ool happen in Kooieoai County or any other place ia Idaho or the United States.

New York writer reports on lives of the oppressed by Rose mary Petersen

Informing the public of social injwticcs is the obJcct of Pulitur Prtll· winner Susan Sheehan, who spoke Feb. 10 about the many books shew •TII· 1cn abou1 people who arc no1 "rich and famow." Sheehan 1old 1be Con~oca11ons \\ cci audience that after 1n1er\lcv.1ns cclebri1ics in her wnung for '-cv. York papers and going 10 coundei.s cod.1.ul panics, she decidNI 10 changr ihc ( ~ of her writing. "Life in 1972 was 100 short 10 spend n on un,.'Orth•h1le work," she said Her book "Ten Vie1namesr" describes the IM:s of the people w found on a lllp 10 Virtnam Inst.cad of 1aU.1Dg 10 a_uthonucs, she go1 her infor• mauon talL.1ng 10 the "95 pcm::nt of the people -.bo supposcdl) don'1 count," shewd \\ ondcnng about the plight of Pucr10 R1Ciln smgie rnotbcn m !\cv. York, Shcdwl found OD(• ho v.-as coopcmivc and " ii.ling 10 share bcr life through LD·

1eniC\1is. Another book, "A Welfare \1olher," cnmr from 1h01 CJ.pcricncc, and Sh«hnn said she IC3med a lot abou1 being on \\Clfare Li•'lllg in a men's prison to team of 1heu li"es and hardships was n lit1lc harder. Sheehan said. "A woman ju.st doesn ·, blend in 100 well in II prison full of men.'' she snid. She was ne,·cr harmed and said she fell safer there 1h11n in the New York <ub.,,~y sys1cm. Her sources includNI a tluef.,, ho had ~n in prison 36 ou1 of b.is 39 )'c:U'S. She said people would have a chlicmtt attitude about capiutl punishment if they could undcmand "hat it

m•-ohcs. In 1~8 Sheehan wrote a book about life m a mental institution and the bad conditions, including lack or adequate food and mcdteation. she said. It presents a deailed histol)' of a long-term menw paucnt M she cxpcricnc~ 4 S dirferent uc:atmcm Sffl:ings in 17 years. "(Among) lhe best uick.s in a wri1cr's bag arc- Be there and stay long enough 10 gtt the lllformauoo," Sheehan said.

Program considers recycling by Aapen Mountjoy

Ray Stone striped clothing in lhe process ofdying

p:ugn to incrtase 'IC nudenl.$' a"-arencss of the need for r«)clmg. Alien Sllid lh:11 each AmerJc:an throws IW:I} an 11\-cr&ge Of four pounds of trash per ®) . St.Al. MS II \'J.nel)' 01 pnnted m• formation about en,·ironmeotal usucs, 1Dcludmg lists of Kooteiui Counl) reC)'cling centers. Alons " ith the more common)}

recycled ne.,.n)Xlpcrs, aluminum caru and glass, area rcsidenu can recycle

corrugated cardboard. sc rap :llumioum, copper, brass, lead, 1'11dia1on, lr.mcrics. used motor oil and some forms of plastic. SEAL's upcoming projects will focus on the dean water legislation currently before the Idaho Legislature.

Susan Sheehan

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Anonymous sources

Use of masked sources stirs ethical debate Questioning the ethical u&e of anonymous sources by newspapers 1s nothing new. Practiced with discretion. their use is considered a legitimate Jour. nalistic tool. But if used excessively and unnccosaril)•, they can undermine a paper's in1egri1y. Criticism of the Sentinel's decision 10 rCSpCCI anonymity of several sources connected to the recent article about law enforcement instructor Ned Stua.n's resignation is a case in point. Was the Sentinel naff justified in making the decision 10 run the story this way? Is there any way to know if the "anonymous" sources didn't have an axe 10 grind against someone? These arc important questions and not unlike those that editors across the eoun1ry are facing daily. According to Brad Knickerbocker. editorial page ediror for the Chrmian Science Monitor. using anonymous sources for news purposes has "been around since the lirsl royal cou r11cr whispered to the first scribe." Pete Weiticl, managing editor of the Miami Herald, said, "Ir is a decision that must be made carefully and only after we have as much information as possible about the story and the source and their motives. " In this case, the Sentinel's editors ru,d advisor carefully scrutinized the value of the masked informants' remarks and fch it necessary to include them in the story. Any small commuotty paper (especially a small college paper), for which the audience and the news sources arc limited, that would decide not to run news stories with "disconnected" sources could pcmibly reduce its contc:nt of reportable news 10 norhing more than public relations fluff. Howc"er. journalistic practices of lhis type often arc criticized for lazinessnot digging enough for the whole story. Knickerbocker wrote, "Observers say it is an easy to stick an uninformed wet linger in the air or-worse yet-kt rcponial billS intrude in the guise of objectivity. .. The resignation story had SC\'eral sources who confirmed the information and attitudes of others that were ulttmately cited-substantiating their credibility. In addition. the reporter worked closely with the editorial staff

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Artal&t.uilnmec11 Editor l NGIS::~

to di""'" powbk mochcs behind th< 5t.a1Cl1lfflts bucd on the mforma:.ioo u.icovcted Abo, tht Scntwl wff obltg1ted lO respect the •erbal agttt· mcnt made bcl"'ccn the JOWces and the reporter In the Dec 10 1.m1e of Editor ud Publish~ ma.p.DDC. Jcics Johmoll ~ummariu:d a rcpon abom a quaooo• nairc that 34 nrwspapcr tCl1or1 nspood. ed to regarding aJJOll)"lllOlll sowas.. ,aying "Most editors agrrc t!w a.t least oat other source IS ~ to ,-erif> the truth of the 1nfornauon before anonymous sources arc quoted ." Johnson dlSCUSSCd SC"\'CR.I ~ and publishers· pohctes. He wrote, "It is important to l..ecp in mmd that the agreement of confidenct IS bclv.ccn the sourct nod the nc-...-spapcr." It is not the mtenuon of tlu.s paper or its s13ff to dtSClosc contro,ersal issues or material just for the sake of stirnng up discord. Nor is it the inttnt of this paper 10 d!Shonor any ronftdroual agreement bet-... ccn the sour.-·c and this newspaper. In oddt11on. 10 subdue the natural trait of cunosat)' ruid the mtclhgent smsr 10 question wh)' would reduce lhu paper and its staff to no1lung more than mute clones. To auend college and not acu,c· I)• pursue practical applicauons of educationlll goals without a qucstioomg mind -... ould be 10 conciha1e those -..ho would hkc to control the thoughts a.od opinions of others. Libel is Mother fae1or 1hl11 was considered. Care was taken to weigh the importance of the issue and the risks associated with getung "burned'' by an unrclioble source. The decisions made by the Sentinel editorial and ad,isory staff rcflCC'lS the mtcgricy expressed b) numerous professionals who are setting &rends and cst.ablishing st.a.ndards for journalists toda)'. The problem racing ethical deosions regarding issues such as anonymity is but one of the man} that must be dealt w11h m a rcspollSlble manner b)· our media. The)' must renect moral judgments that can be relied on and lrUSted. Knickerbocker summed up the dilemma by saying: ·'For readers. it means llrUSling reporters and editors to hold up their end of the bargain. And hollering when thcy don't."

Letters to the editor L•tter. lo the • dltor 1.re - lcomed by the S.nUneL Tho-H wllo 11Abmlt lettera 11\oUld llmlt ., 300 wwda. alqn them le;l:lly p,owlde I I l l ~ l'IIIINMf w"ll 1Jdd'"8 IO 1h11 Mllheft• 111:tty CCIII be checked. A.llllougft moet len ers ere u aed,- may not be print..i ~ .. they dO not meet the •!loft req.;ha.nt:w or becau ae dley t ) .,.. almU.r to • n1111tbe< ol let•ra al...CSy ..c.fwecl on Ille ume alllli*C1. 2) edYoQi te or ettac~ • rellQlon or denomlt1atlon, J) .,. poeelbly IINIOue, 41 are Gpefl llhen (!en.rs muel be add,.,Md lo anct dltecled lo the eclltof). or SJ .,. llla9lble. utters ahould be bf009hl IO A - I o l die Slt«man School or mau.d lo the Sentinel In ca,w ol HOffll ld&ho C:OU.V-, 1000 w. Clarden A..~ Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Ul14 -

Off-the-wall humor defended Scnr.mcl ednor, I a.m compelled to comment oo Eh Ross and Tern McCaw's criiicurns (in the Feb. 2 edition) o{ Ms. Pcrron's articles. Rcgard111g both of their criticism of the hvely diuy oo pubic hairs: I can't belit'·e a •·mental hcaJlh" spccialist/ profc.ss1onal could object to such humor. \is. Perron obviowly 1w the talent to loolc beyond rhe mun· danc of the e,cryday aniclcs that appear in most ncwrpapcrs. A little off.1he,wall humor is alwa)'\ a neces.sary part of publishing (Gary I.anon has dcmonstr11ted that!). The article "'.is a far CT)' better than other boring articlca lha1 wa.u e spaa/time (i.e. Weekend skiing provides necessary brcalc from Student stress ... no kidding. or Joe Jockstrap takes first m macho loumamcru ... who cares?). The college environment IS for C11ploring a,-cnues I.hat may not be explored in the real-world, not to sunc the learning proc:eu wilh pre-programmed corutnt. Hc-r article was a mcnt.aJJy healthy relief from the e-.ayday humdrum. There are more imponant social issues to make complaint about than "pubic" humor. Regarding :-.1cea-...,·s com.mcm on the child abuse article, ia was probably 001 the best thing for Ms. Perron to quote SlaUStic:s without qualifying what she meant. On the other band. McCav. also had no bus10ess drawing her own conclusions from the facts presented. There was no tmplicauon in the way Stati.slic. McCaw needs 10 learn bow to read what •-as '-"TUtcn and quit trying to read bct"'cen the lines. Restrict your criticism to the real problem-co!l"eying in!onnat.ion accurately and effecu~cly. Mark A. Williams

Associllll!d CoUcgi= Press Ftvc-Sw All Amc:icm Newspa;,d • N:ali,cul lull ol Fa:ix W-uma • Asiocialcd Co!l.cgialc Prca Rcg;iorw Pecc:mu.cr Columht.& Sdtolutic Ptcss Assoc:ialaa Silva-Crown Ncwspcpa

Photo Editor JffiD-. • LAl>OO

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Only pain in eye test is paying the bill rosemary petersen

my eyes would require. I've always done that, so maybe t.lw's wh)' I've always wished my glasses were a little stronger. Next time I'll only read the easy ones. 1 asked the doctor if he could tell how people's eyes were 14-itbout them telling him what they could sec, and be said, "Ob. yes. When the Cambodian boat people were coming into America, 1 gave many of them eye ICSLS and they couldn't speak English at all."

Going for an eye examination is not as bad as going 10 the dentist (until the painful time of paying the bill). With the dentist, not much is left to the imaginatfon-witb him probing around your teeth and gums with sharp objects. There are some mysteries, though, about the optometrist looking deep into your eyes in a dark room with his tiny, bright light. Can he tell what you are think.ing? Scientists tbfa.lc dogs and cat.s see cvcryt.bing in blocks of black and whjte. Would they think we humans saw like that Loo if we couldn't talk? At my last exam. I caught myself in the usual act of trying to read the tiniest row of lettersas though it was a test of my mental ability insu:ad of just a check to sec what strength lenses

Very young children might be similar. In any case, I was wondering why they ask us all those questions if they know anyway-maybe just 10 get us into the act and feel we're contributing something. Then, co test for glaucoma, he put drops into my eyes. The first one was only mildly uncomfortable-then, while prying my other eye open for the second drop, he mentioned, "This might sting a little." Sure enough, it did ! The power of suggestion or what? Then the choices of frames-how could little strips of plastic cost so much? Should they be metal or plastic, fancy or plain, square, round-maybe granny frames like John Lennon wore? In the matter of lenses you get choices of photo-gray (darken automatically in sunlight and when indoors can ma.Ice your face look like you're recovering from the black plague), clear plastic (with the "necessary" S2S special coating) or glass (heavy if strong lenses). Contact lenses arc a whole different story we won't go into here. Just remember, the next time you go for your annual exam. "There is nothing 10 fear but fear itself''-and maybe the drops.

Public pinches politician pocketbook wt

I fo: o~ lnO'fo our meted orridal\ would ~er luic the p0ekcu of their lhrcc--p1cce silk suits .. 1th mo~ rccc,cd from ,ucb thmgs ns gratuities or ka.:l bad.~ Crom large companies.

darrel beehner M)' hc11r1 8~ ou1 10 the mcmbcn or the 101st Congress. Ahhough lhC) didn 't get thar l'lllSI:, ~ 5hov,,ed

grcal ab1hl ) 10 "read the hps" of the Amencan pcaplc. Ottp do.,.•n lruide I l no"' that the hiwm:u.cn onl} had the 1upayc~· tint m1crn1111 mmd " hen the> ,01cd b)' an ovena.hclm1na maritO 10 d('('l111c a SI pcn:em pay fal)(', a nllSC 1h11 "'OUld onl) ha~ lll'ffl them 11 "tt S4S,OOO a >"Uf ...-1'8c mcrasc I mean wha1'5 S4S,OOO 10 those of us v. bo arc gemnt our )ubsmcncc- from rommod11) Oour Md SmJct Ramcns. This palt ry "cost c,f b,mg" mcra.sc "'ould onl) C'OSI the Amcncan hl.\ pa)crs II tittle o,'tf ~.i million a >car (llus i , ho" c, er, Ol'crlool.mg the rllSeS tha.t "ould ha~c gone 10 fcJcraJ jud~ Md other fcdc:nil c.,ccu1hcs, bnngmg the tollll closer 10 SIOO million.) . And who arc the elderly 10 be s:nh-tling o, er ('ULS 1n Med1catt. "'hen our bors m Conarcss arc bard> nw._ing II on their $90,000 a >'CU, all c . ~ paid, salary? \\'h>· that's barely cnough to pa) for suc.h n«cssit ics as Porschcs, prostitutes and pageboys. II

J u s t ~ 190 House members-those elcctcd before 19SO-arc allov.'ed 10 acrumubtc as much ti SJ9 milhoo ni lcfU7\-er campaign cash. ,. bJcb can be commcd 1Dto pcnonaJ use, doesn't mean th.at thcx hard •ort uig SOB, don"t need ti. raise . :-ow I rcalitt I.bat H~ mcmbcn aIC allo,.ed to male up to S16,S50 1 year from honorariums (lpcli lJll bcrore special t.nteR:S.l groups), and Scnaton can aw.e SJ.S,600 a year, bm shou.ldn 't be lhocght of u mcom,e bcc:al1sc the amounu an so ,.,mpy. ~or ihouJd ,1 oc bdd as:uou them JUJt beca.UJe, cHn • tthout boooranwm. men than half of Con;rcss m&kcs o,cr SI3S. a ) CU from a s..ary atld oou.idc ID· came such a di.rector's !ca IA ·s face u. tbcx peo-

ple iltt Ill na,d . And "lw of tilt Congrcumen's -..1~es who h.a-.c

lobbll:d so bud t0 help tliar bubbJCS i"\ that ratK. Tbt Dcmoc::rauc .,., ,~ ~ 'CD r,,.cru so fu as to u a~el all the "''3) to the plush Grttnbricr Resort ID W est \ irgini3 oo a private tralD (subsid.iz.c:d by c:orporau and union t!IOfX)') to bc!p ID.W.II some ~ bone m thar spouses. \\luJc u's t.roc wt Congress has only passed a couple o fbilh., lhey\t uwodua;d hu.o drcds-all of

which b.3,-c were v.-nuen wnh the national deficit mind, of course. For instam:e: Sen. Daniel Pwitk Mo)1lilwl, D-, . Y., has inuoduced the Onondaga Lalcc Restoration Act. This bill calls for

the allocation or SIOO million 1n federal funds 10 restore Onondaga Lake in upstate New York. The l3ke has been considered "dead" for a number of yenrs bccousc or pollutants such os mercury and other chemical wastes thnt have been dumped there for the bcuer part or the last century by soda-ash manufacturers. It seems that since the manufoc. turcrs arc now finishcd with lhat lake and have since moved to Wisconsin to kill another one, Moynihan feels that the American taxpayers should pay to have it restored. Now tell me, does this gu)' deserve 3 raise or what?

compiled by Robb Brennen ph otos by Cleudlne Chandler

George

Malle Hamilton- general studies

What were your impressions of Convocations Week?

"I fell 1ha1 11 wiu a kamil\J c,pcnen~-c. I ,.cn1 to the on~ on compc1111on and mccst. The srukcrs ,. ere ,en lno,.lcdicablt on thru subjc..,s llOd &il\ e good ~l'«\lh~ "

lves- Engllsh

Instructor

"ConvocaLions, as always, contained several pleasing suprises for me. It uncovered aspects of several topics that I had not considered before. and 1ha1 is, aflcr all, lu purpose. The link bc1wecn abuse and post-1r11111na1ic S> ndromc is c:ertainl> vn: ,1,, of fun her lhought Koh .m~iionmg or all compcti11c,, .l~o seemed a fruitful insigh .

Judith Sylte-hlstory

Bernice Hauser-general studies

Instructor

"Because I work during 1hc day and go to school in Lhc evening. I was unable 10 auend 1his year. Every one I ever altended has been super, though. i\lso. I lhink it is an injustice 10 the speaker$ to come here and 1hc s1UdcnlS don'1 • even panicipa1c."

" I rJunk ll 11 imponant to bnng lbe campus t<>ittbcr 10 discuss UDponanl IUUCS \\ C need LO do more. Tcacbm ba\c been a.s good as ~ should bc rcgardulg coo, oatiom Some people feel l.ha1 11 1111crin-es ... uh education. but I thm.i. 11 i.s an 1mponan1 pa.rt of it."

J aso n Ah lqul1tcommerclal art "I lhmk the 1hm>c w.u aood, hl.c hope for lllllnkind, \\<hu:h ~ somctluog pcopk an lhm l about. E"co lhou&h convoc:3· uons deah wi1b di!ficuh subJCCts, II sho ... ) !hit they Ille not bopcle,s."

CORNER of

Kr11II Wittig- drama " I thin~ h Is 1mpor1an1. t1 lot of thinil) that studcnlJ need 10 l.now about. It', a definite plu,. I saw the one on rape:, ii was very hcllrt touching 11nd kind of hit home." Tbtrc ore

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I I 111 l Reluctant Groom- Michael Lee finds his back against the wall .._ _ _

~_tfP

Nol tonight tweetie-Roscmary Oeft) explains lhe imponance of continiwrLS communication between a pair of parakeets to Sweet Basil.--..J" - -'-.t. ·.{".,, f.~. ·- - -'\~ -~~ 9

'Ifie Language of Love and. .. "love is much nicer to be in tl1an an automobile accident, a tight girdle, a higher tax bracket or a holding pattern over Philadelphia." Judilb Vlorl\l, rolumolst-rulkt

r'iil oday Val!:llune·s Day nmbas lhc

~ 9CICO(ld most popular card-scoomg hobd:ly m the Uruled Scu:s afitr Cbrisun3l.

nus )'1:31 &SO mJlhon cards will be SCD1. The most coounon symbols on Valc.nlJne's cards Dte red

heans and Cupids. The StgruCicma: of hcan as twal on the modleval nooon that the hc3ll was lhe organ v.hich gcocr:mcs c:mouan Cupids 11tt popubr bocausc uus 3m)W•~ng. dlll:per<Jad figure IS IIOII(' othct t.han the RO!lWl god of 11v: earlie$t lnol,. n ,'lllalunt w.. u Sttlt m 141.5 by Charlc:.s. Duke of Orleans. t.o his w.1fe "'hale he Wl.'I being bdd pn.smcr m TO'A'Cf of London TbJI ~ u now ID the BnUSh M~WD The rroup of people v.bo recei,'C the m<XI ,..ikttunes a t e ~. Collot,-ed by IDOlhm. V.1VCS and gui1nends.. The fiN Amcnc-an pgblisllcr" of ,111cnlmcs 11•'8.\ Estb:r Hov.L1nd, 11,ilo bepn mahng the OIJ'il.~ ,n IS-19 S - ot bet omse !¥e ,-altnuncs so1J at ttuia Ulll( for u midi u 11 red

Text by Linette Freeman Photos by April Muhs

n IUb been !!I people smcc the begmmng of umc. so OVC

B fnSCllllllJOO t.o

u1 , only Ouing Ihm Lhcrc 110 d:ly devoted 10 11131 very cmolJon. Valcnunc 's Dny cnn be ll'OCNI roe~ t.o llO llll(H:nl Romnn bu,111 called Lupercnha, 1\-hieh wllS hchJ 011 Feb. I~. Thdcast ol lup.:rcahn Ith nl..n been called a 10,·c IOUCI') b..'C&lSC lhe 111am c,·Mt Y.m. v.hcn lh4- Roman maldt~ would ot..'lre lhcar name.\ an a gu1n1 um an the public squ~ nnd LhCl1 the young n~n would dra"' name, Th.:) 1hcn \\'OUld coun lh.11 mJ1dcn lor one )'CJ! UNJI the nc, 1

'°'-c.

\15

UJJ n nhn k~1,·11l Then an 269 A D lhc Chmunn chwth c...tn)lh,hcd Vnlcn11nc '!> D3\ on l-<b.14 1n h\v,,.,r ol '" o s:ums named \ almunr v. II<)

b..-l1e;illcJ ,It 1M comnwid CII Rmi:111 Entpcrot ClaudJu} II Tot '11ntS \\'C rr l:!.:hc:1<kd l:«3115t the\ 3iJcJ the Chl'btWb. Tot 1"'0 hl'lbwr, c, emualty merged, JnJ lite l•ld Roman rn,tom ol cclcbr.11mg kl\'e ..nd lo,~ ~ OOY. ctkbr,Md 00 the S:imb Fc.l,1 Da)

Y.tl\'

weet , othing:.-,tC He:id tan students falena Maughan and Michael Lee sb.l'? a teridcr moment at their "wcdchng" while playing "dress-up."

r:l"i o • C'\ct, ,'llenunes "'-ere no1 always

UI SV.ecl. In the late IBOO.. a new kind "Lo,·, ii the idler's occupation, tht li'arrior's rtla.xafion and tl1t

Sth'treign's ruinarion."

.. : .. :".."~!~~ ~~a_pV'lr, 11.~~ f!Omr

~~ at:;l1ed IO tt:ICtJOII IO the SIU.ff} mor".Jit) of lhe VJC.!Onatt era. These

of\~ ' ' lol? is tht delu.su,n thal ont i.~ornan dif/tnfrom an.other"

UlSu!IJllg and =asttc valenuncs were called °'pellO) dre:idfuh,• •rudcs 311d crudes• OT • • H.L ,i~ta, ~~~. • ~\W~ ~.u~nes.:Toe.c;irc!s,w~ In·

~ nbcd wuh msuhs from lhe sender and, as an added sung, lhey were scnl C.O.D. and c:ost lhc rec1picn1 I cent lO read. Amcncans nre so tlken w1lh lhe holidoy, there was even n song wriucn in ilS honor. .. My Funny Valentine~ was wriuen 1n 1937 by Lor~ Han ;in~ .R,i£hjltd ~OJ.S,S; •• ••

The NIC Ser,-4

Oho:os bt Oc-,,d Gunter

Catching the air waves- -Curt Nelson (right) explains radio to Patrick Hill.

Old time rock and roll--Old radios are displayed In library foyer

Display depicts aggravating age of radio by David Gunter Thi' GoldPn Age of Radio. Even the name conjurrs up pictures or families around the old tube-type receiver. listen· ing 1n rapt a11cnlion to another episode of their favorite program. Link is ever said, however, about The lnrredibly Aggravating Age of Radio. That wos back before the single dial models came out, when no fewer than three dials were twisted at random, in ho~ that a station-any stationmight come in. When it finally did. the family had to fight over who got to use the headphones 10 listen 10 what was usually a garbled mi~turc of noise and whatever program w:is coming through at the time. Still. it was a magical time, a ne\\ frontier in communications. NIC physics and electrorucs tnscruc-

tor Curt Nelson ha.s more than a ~ mg interest in the colorful p:ist of nidio. From the bull:y box ,•cr(1ons 10 lM tiniest transistors. elson Lno111 them inside and ou1. Pan or his radio collcoction is currently on displa) in w entrance to the NlC librat). " I used to repair radios and electroJI.IC equipment \\ hen I was in the a,;." Nelson said. "I was also coUecting old radios at lhc time because I thought they would probabl) suin disappearing. That's the way II worl:s-pcople throw them ll\\1IY, and then they're gone." At last count, Nelson figured his cotlec1ion had gro11o n 10 more than 35 vinu1gt radios. Most wc:rc salvaged, be said, saved from being bulldozed into the laodfiU or left outside Lo brave the clements. Some were found in storage buildings and old barns. "Now they're in my barn wailing 10

The

be • w t.ed on," be said. The coll«tion that 11as selected for s.bo-.lDS at NJC &pans more tJun a h:llfctnlury, uaphically sbowuig the many changes that ba\e comt about m the medium. Undentanchbly, the clecuorucs teacher's display focuses nwn-

1> on the tcehnial side or radio lhrough the years. "I designed it to show the changes in circuit layout," be said. · ' How the bulky partS of the "20s and ')Os bcc:a:me smallcr in the '40s and 'SOs. By the ume the '60s rolled around there were hundreds of modds of fivc-wbe radios, all

in plastic boxes. Different plastic, dif· fcrcnt knobs, diffcrcut nameplateS, but the same flVe tubes." ames like "Day-Fan," "Grebe," "Airline'' and "Gruno11o" were all the rage during radio's glory years, featuring every kind of innovation imaginable.

The pwh-bu1ton rudios found 1n 10d:iy's cars were first introduced as home models, NdJon

u,jd.

One version was

literally dialed In with a 1clcphone-s1yle rol.3J'y dia.l on iu r11cc. These days, "smaller is better'' descrlbes the radios that arc allll.Jlablc, mostly due to replacing tubes with a.raruistors. But tube$ han their place, Nc!Jon said, if only in the scn1i111cntal recesses of a radio collector•, heart. "It's nice 10 see some action, sec the tube$ light up when you turn a radio on," he said. "h's no thrill to 1urn on a transistor radio, as far as I'm concerned." Any other advantagci to tube$ over tr.uuist0rs? "Well, they're not ,usec:ptiblc 10 nuclear radiation," Nelson replied. One more question: How do you fmd something like that out?

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Pete Jenner's world

Feb. 17-18-"Mardi Gras '89" at WSIJ and U of I. For more information con tac, Charlo11e Buchanan at (2-08) 883-0830. 17-IS-"Riversong," a lustorical musical by Tom Cooper a.nd Tim Rarick, will be performed by the Renton Civic Tbealer Company at 8 p.m. in the Communications-Arts Audilorium. GeneraJ admission is U for adulLS, S6 for senior citiuns. NIC fa culty, staff, studenu free with 1.0. Feb. 21 -The East Kootenay Community Ct/liege Drama Club will perform " Bonjour la Bonjour" at I p.m. in the C-A. Adm ission is free. Mareb 3-4, 9-11-The NIC drama department prdents " Antigone" at 8 p.m. in the C-A auditorium. NIC faculty. Slaff, JtudenLS fret with 1.0. compiled by BnDJComt

- - - - - - - - - = -9- I

Poetry Corner WORLEY'S SHADOW You are slanding by the C-A: Tall. proud, alert-waiting. You look like a shadow, Bul in your shadow I see another. Long raven hair and flashing black eyes. On a bluff beneath the 1imber Overlooking a prairieYou arc a warrior. As1ride a spoiled pony. Your deerskin lioncloth drapes And quilled moccasins hang freely Against the pony's nank. Unspoiled by white trappings, You turn 10 watch a hawk Soar and dive and soar again as he hunts, And you know today You must do the same. Behind you. in their lodges, While smokey fires curl upward Toward the sun Are your people.

Rotter

.,...., .... ...,

Only with them, and your brothers Of the forest .

......... .......... ........... .... .,,.,.,..... .... ......... ,...........

Must you share your allegiance, Your strength And your heart.

. . . . o...

And tonight by council fire Yo11 wiU thank K'u'lnisutn, For it is goodTo be a human being.

...

...........

Judy Hampton Harness

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The NIC SentN1

Science contest to award $5,000 by Monl~ Kiddle The lnsruutc of 'loc11, Scicn..~ or S4us.ihto. Calif

i\ offcnni a SS.000 rntt ror the ~1 ,tudent· conducted sden11fic test that c1th(r ,upporL, or retulh a ,ontro1~ nc-,. t ~ of b1olog1eal organ12Jtlon. aCC'Ord1ng to <po c man \ larsare1 L1HOB<ton.

Ski Oaze- -Beginning skiers enjoy NIC Ski Fest al Silverhorn.,._•,,.,,,..

11 ....

Patrol program slows drivers by Pat Kraut Coeur d' Alene's Accident Reduction Tenm (A Rn orficcrs hove accomplished more in the last yc.1r thnn ,impl)' writing ticket\, according 10 officer Kristy Hill. The ART program ho, reduced the amount of injury accident~ in 1hc areas that the special traffic policemen arc allowed to wo1ch. Hill said. " \Ve respond 10 :ill injury accident~ 10 keep records of where, when and why they happen." Hill ~aid. In order 10 justify their ex1s1ence, the ART police hod to show a positi,,.c rc,uh the first )'car. according to Hill. The :imdcnt rate decreased by 21.2 percent the first year A RT was in effect. While riding with officer Hill on Friday, Feb. 3. from 7 p.m. to after 10 p.m., it became e,,.ident what she does and how others react to her. Sitting on Nonhwcst Boulc\•ord with 3 radar gun. shcdod.ed those not reduc· ing their speed from 45 10 35. The street was \'Cr}' icy. and the air was cold. People were driving slowly. ah hough C\'Cn then they didn '1 )ttm 10 be confident bcc.iusc when they Sll\\ the ~uod car. they hit the brakes. Their auempts to slo\\ without Hill noticing were comical. Hill left onhwesl Boulevard and drove along Sher· man A\ cnue to ~cc if :myone would miss :i stop sign. One drh er shd throu~h the ~top sign bcc:lu~e of the slid. con·

ditions, but Hill said ~he didn't tbiol n ~u 1bc dmcr\ fault. "I ha\'e been yelled at. called unpnntabk thinJ:s and hod people promiie me that I.he) •ould llle\ct do 11 again-only to stop them at the ~e p~~ the oe:11 da} doing the same thing, and n ne\er gcu cnJe!'," Htll said. ··we get yelled at bccau~ "'c don't g1\C •anunp, but 11c do. It\ an the paper c1er)da~ "'here ~c ,0111 be '"Ori.ing and announced on the radio ,tauon,-tlut's a v,am• mg. There~ so much papcr,.orl.. .. ~ mu,h p&l't""'ork. it\ mcrcd1ble." Smee th(' ART pohct' r~pood to au mJun, a...-1dcuu, 11 can get fa1rl) grusomc. Hill ~1d. "I ha\cn't s~n a fOLaht) )'Cl, and I ho~ DOI lO " A map in the ART office sho"'s the t)pc of accidmts and locations. What II tells is that the accident rate on Highw'3y 9.S has decreased, but because ~pie kno"' that the ART team is there. they arc dri\"ing Go1=01 \\'a) more. and the ac:,;1dcn1 rate there is up, acrordiog 10 Hill "So what hon·thedmc~of Coeur d'Alene learned?" Hill ast..ed. "Arc the) actuall) 111ing 10 dri\'C bcltcr or just trying to \latch out for white car> \11th blue lights?" Coeur d'Alene tS ranked fourth in the Sl3tc for inJUf) accidenll>, 11hich is an impro1emcnt from where it st.aned. but if the ART team is disbanded. Ito"' long ~,u II be before the cit) gains back 10 ~nd in the state or C\CD first? Hill asked.

Vocational Instructor remembered by Aspen Mountjoy

Carol D. Petri<. S9. long·timc inmuctor in th~ Adult Ba<i.: Education and \ ocauonal Special Neros Program,. died Feb. 7. a shon time after learning she had cancer. A n311\C of Cocur d'Alene. Petris 11as one of tht t'ir)t \ludcnt, to 3tt('nd Nonh Idaho Junior College (later to bc.:omc NIC). A former prc<.1dcn1 of the Idaho Adult Educa11on As~ocio.11on. she taught student~ the b.is1c ~k1lls-~uch as reading, com~uion and math-1ha1 the) "'ould need to ,uceced in a , o..-auonal program or anam 3 GED ccrufic:ite "She \\:IS 31\\a)s there for students 11ho needed help wi1h schoolworl. or their personal problcll\5. No m:iua ho". bad thing\ secmc.-d, she could al11'3ys find something pos111~(' to, ~11)' ." sai~ .I?'?nna ldso. a secrct3J')' in the

Career Center and a dose fnend of Petris. Pctn · husband, B!Jck1e Petru. is the Adwt Basic Educauon GED Oui.reach Coordinator at ',JC. She is also <un11ed by her son and daughter-in-la~ \like and 11:athy Powel'} of Coeur d'Alene: daughtm Pam Po,.ers of Sc:anle, Ciod} Angelo of Spokane and :-<lan:i Pctns of Coeur d·Atene; brother Robert Olsen of Coeur d'Alene: grandchildren Troy Yamamo10. Tigan Kmuis and Sa.rah Po... crs. A mcmorilll scn,cc "''3.> held Frida), Feb. JO, in Coeur d'Alene. Memorials may be ~t 10 the :-.IC Foundauon. 1000 \\'. Garden A\·e.• Coeur d'Alene. or the 'lortb Idaho Cancer Ccnter. in C3rc of KMC Foundation, 2003 L10roln \\ti). Coeur d'Alene.

Rupm Sbcldral.e. the Bnt~h plant ph)~iologm 1\ hl, on111mcd the thtOr)'. :t1d the "h\'pothc<1< of for· maun oaumtioo" dc<.;n~ hO\\ h\lns th1np toke tbar ~b.apc. It \Uff~' that the 11ro1\lh ond dc,clop. nicm of each 1 ~ is not dirtctC\l b> b10.hc:miall and ra,nK m«ha.nisnu ~nc. but Abo b) 3 unique "ntor· phic lidd" that auls ou1,1dc: the OT&3n~nt Shcldral.c bclic\a th.at thu "morphic field" ha< an mfuk ll(c O\rr ipa.:c and hme and carries• collective memory of 1111 prC1·1ous orpnunu of m I.ind Sbddralc maintains that there

1.1 11

chGro"eriJtic

SWCWIJ. field for molecules, pl;ints 11nd annnols or l.ind-<"<cn f1Clds for anUJUll and human beb.aV10r. Thus. a_cxording 10 <;hcld1al.c'\ lh~orL o rose of today 1.1 ltolcd 10 a 19th century ro<c b)' more than uwcd D~A Hb theory Uyl 'htlt the na\t I\ broupu to pr~nt not Jmt by 1enet1c 1 ,hen ,ncr but by Pl'C\<1ow.l) ~ non,m.itcn ,1 1nrt11,,., ·cC\Cf)

Sc\·eral 1)151 e<t~raments at many different labor.atorte) ~upport 1h1~ theory, 11ccording to Sheldra.ke He cited a test that required rim 10 learn a oCSA maz.c in •hich each sua:a,1ve &l.'ncrauon of rats lcamed lhe task more quickly. In anothCJ experiment, Shcldrake ,:ud English· spcalin& people \litre asked to mcmorw: three short rhymes an Japant$C; a trad.Juonal rhyme known to m1JJ1ons. a brand new rhyme and a rhyme of Japanese nonsense S)llables. Sheldrake wd that in lhcory, a morphic field would ha'\'e formed for the learning of the well-known rhyme and that t.tus was the one learn· cd m~t C'3.sily by the Enghsh-speakers. lo a similar experiment Shcldrakc cited, people who bad De\Cr studied \lorse Code were askc.-d to le11rn both the real code and a bogus version. They learned lhc real code more quickly. and Shcldrake believes that a "morpbic field" accelerated their learning.

According to Li11ingste,n, the Institute or Noelle Science's Sheldraie Pnu will be award.eel to the student ,.-ho conducu the most rigorous and SCJCntificaJ. I> "clcgaru" experiment. Livingston said that enlflcs will be accepted from high school. college undergraduate and college graduate a.nd post-graduate student.S. 'loetic Sciences u seeking Qpenmcnl$ from any field to ~iu.:h Shcldrake's theory applies, such ai chemistry. biology, anunal bcba'\'ior or psychology. Lb, ingstoo said. Studcot.S m.ay use a test dcs1311 suggested bJ Sbeldrakc or otbm or use methods of thcit own. Entries ma) be submitted any umc prior to Sept. 30. 1990. and apcrimcnLS "'iU be Judged b> an inter· national panel of scientists, L1VU1gston said.

Enll') packets may be obta.tned for SS from \.for· phic Resonance Resc:a.rch Compe11uoo, lnstitutt of :--.oetic Scicnces, .:1s Gate foe Road No. 300. Sausalito, CA 9496S.

J BUBBLES & HARDBODIES Free Champagne· For The Ladies Every Friday 8 to 10 pm. Served by Our Male Body Builders With Special Posedowns at 10:30 PM

In The Hohday Inn

~ ; ,, Appleway • Coe., d'AJe"" • 765-3200

MacExplanation

Phil Corlls explains the feat ures of the Apple Macintosh to Julie Schwartz. The Sentinel will spolliQht a sect ion on the NIC computer faciiltles In i ts March 2 issue.

History workshop

N T E D

Instructors make plans by Linette Freeman A North Idaho Oro.I Hm ory \\ oruhop

Is set for Feb 25 from S:30 a..m to 4.30 p.m. in the onh Ida.ho College stulkot union bu1ldmg. ACt'Ordi ng to Judah ' yltc, this "l!nng history" worl shop is designed 10 help h1)torfans get factual mfonnation from those "' ho ha, e h,cd it. The \I Orl...shop 1s bcmg sponsored 11.S ll pan of the Kootcolli County Ccntcnmiil c-elrbrauon. The day-long chl.SS ts open to all students, tC3chcrs, scruor cuilcm, llrtblS .tnd profcss1omll and amateur historialb Those pamopaling will learn ho" to inter· \ IC\\ SOUl'\."CS n.nd also hO\I 10 l'C\.'Ol'd their stones "'ilh both ,·isWl.l :ind nudio ~uipmcni. The seminar will :ilio focus on ho" hving h1Story :iffcct.S the- clli.ssroom, the a~. family bistol). foll lorc. published hutol) a.ad communit)' project:. Sharon Sos,.cU, North\\-est Oral H.islor) AS$oc,auon president, 11.;11 lead the workshop. Other speakcn include Rc,-a Luvu.s-Hcu, Ida.ho Fo.' dire Net.... ork

Coordinator; Rodney Frey. LCSC Co U. lorut; arust Harold Balazs; "1ichacl J . ~1 illcr. -...1c med.a ~ , ; Dorothy Dahlvffl from the \1 uKUm of 1'-onh Ida.ho; Fran Bahr, U\1118 Hl.)101} ProJect coordinator and S) ltc The co.\l of the proJcct is SIOif oo oedu i) d~1ted and S5 for scmor ouum wiL.b an • IC goid card. Lo,.tt dM11on a.c:adClllJC crcdi.t is available through 'IIC for S-36 per credit hour :uid $55 tor upper dins10t1 academic c:rcdu from LCSC. Pre· reg)Sl~UOO bcfcn Feb. 2.; .s rtqlllfed for a.c:adcnuc cttd.it. on credit p,l.r1JClpa.nlS arc co~ouragcd 10 prcrcgiSlcr also. HOl.\"'C\'CI', rcgistrsuon ss allov.cd 11 the door if sp3c-e allov.-s. Tbc Living H IStOI) Project is a l"'-0-) taI coopcranvc progr.un of the Kootenai Count) Ccntcnnt.al commilltt, ' IC, LCSC, the Uni\'crsil) of Idaho and numerous school d.isuicts, public agencies uid commuoil) organ.iz.ations. For more information conmct NlC's Conunuing &lucat:ion office at 7@-3400 or Fran Bahr at 772-687S.

••

Female & Male Models to·t ·.,.-~ Inland Empire Cosmetology Association competition. For More Informa tion Call The Beauty Academy, (208) 765-1 839

SPORTS

]r--- - - - - -

Destiny continues as grapplers win

Filius, a 167-pound sophomore. was the most improved player on last year's team with a 39-10 record. Filius also placed third in the 1988 national tournament and was named the outstanding wrestler at regionals. Filius pinned lhrcc oppo nen1s and defea ted Clackamas' Keith Rule to win the title.

year'$ tournament and like Filius, earned All-Ammcan status. The t•o-11me WashmgtOn Stat.c lush school clwnp100 was unable to sec enoug}i compctJtton lO cqua.J I.tu year's 32-- record. 001 earned a tnp to iratJO~ b) finwung w:cond at IZ6 poan,cb. ucrou defeated ClacUIIW Doug Halliday. • ho bad bca1t'Il lum l"'lCe ea:rbcr ID lbc ICaSOII, but Josi to Rm' Tm a BeD m the title natch. Benjamin. a hca\~cigl11 trom Cunonsbwg, Pa •• was 'auooal Juruor College champ in 1986. He amed a JH record mto region.ah and advanced to 1W101111ls ...,th a •'ln o,·er Ian Putman or aa.c bmas.

Lacroix, who suffered a shoulder inJury earlier this season. placed fourth in Jas1

Scbncn, 111 142 pounds. defeated Clackamas' Brian Schiller. wbtlc Sullens dcfealcd

Robbie Benjamin. Bob Mena and John Sehnert also qualified.

by Craig Bruce While February opened with a non-tradi1 ional cold spell, NIC's wrestling team has high hopes or closing ihe month with another national 1i1lc. With four such titles in as many Ycal'$ behind them, it is becoming traditional for head coach John Owen's grapplers to bring in spring with 3 first place among national junior colleges. The Cardinals were vic1orious at last weekend 's regional tournament in Oregon City. The margin of victory over Clackamas was less 1han one point, but sent four former national tournament placers on to this year's tournament, which will be held Feb. 24-25 in Glen Ellyn, Ill. Rei urning 1ournamen1 placers include Greg Buueris, Sc011 Filius. Gordi Lacroix and

Mena. who fills the 118-pound slot, carried a season record of 30·7 into the regional tournament. Mtna advanced to nationals with a win over Greg Ma lone of Clackamas.

Lady Cards flying high by David Carkhuff RiC'limondeno C'ordmol,• l1e. QUlh 1his winier. In layman's terms. 1he 1 .Jy Cardinals basketball team tr:l'Jcl(d 10 Treasure Valley Communit) College and the College of Southern Idaho ,n pur,uu of a spo1 in 1hc NJ CA A national 1ournament. "We're mothcmo1ically in 1he regional 1ournamen1, ·• co-conch Greg Crimp '>llid. The con1enders for Region 18 are cxp«1ed 10 include CSI. Ricks College and either Dixie College or Utah Valley, sa.id Cnmp and co-coach Vic Woodward. One low point is the recent elimina1ion of Salt Lake Community College. nc-cording to the conchcs. When that northern division team was defca1ed, a southern host for the regional tournament was guaran1eed, the coaches said. Thus. NIC wit.I not host Region 18. they said. denying 1he Lady Cardinals their home perch. The comparison is meant in the best sense. After all. from a spectator's point of view. the Lady Cards have a birdlike: quickness on the court and 1hey can easil)' become airborne. Some of this spirit showed in the Treasure Valley game on Feb. IOwhen the Lady Cards defeated lhe Golden Eagles (Aquila chrysoc1os) 74-S4.

Crimp foresaw the victory. His ou1look was less certain toward the CSI game oo Feb. 11 . "They gave us a heck of a game here on our noor:· Crimp said. '"h's going 10 take n 40-minute effort down lherc." Crimp predicted. "We're going to have to get up early and play good defense." t

De tensc helped to dcddc the game. but 8S II turned OU(, not tn IC'~ fo,or. The Eagle) prc,\ed 31 turno,·el"\ tor a 68-.SJ result Saturdn)• night. TurnOH!n "ere "dcf1m1ely n big fne1or 1n the lo"I>, ·· \\'ood\\Jrd said. "They held us as a 1cam ~OpomlS belo" our average." \\ ood\\Ard ,a,d. A more intrinsic difficult)· ar0$C from expectations of a second Region 18 \IClOI) for NIC. " We focused 001 only on rcgionals but on nationals." Woodward said. The Lady Cards "on their first oalional 1ournamen1 game ever for ' IC tn the 1986..S7 season.. O\\ , Region 18 and national competition arc a distraction for the 1eam, according 10 the coaches. "I think we have 10 reconnect our desire to win with our prcpara1ioo to win," Crimp said. The ne,'(I major gllfflt at home is Feb. 25. The Lady Cards will scclc rcvtnge on Ricks, with Millie Ostler and Stacy Wanczyk as Lhe greatest threats. the coaches said. " We need to defend them beucr," Crimp said. " We need to be more patient offensively, and we need to control the tempo." Pa.rt of their frustration came from an antagonistic crowd. the coaches said. A homc crowd offers a "10 to 20-point advantage'' to the home team, Crimp said. " I'm really pleased "ith lhc suppon both from the community and srudcnts." Crimp said. Upcoming home games include tonight's contest with the College of Ea.stem Utah and the game with Colorado orth"estem Community College on Saturday.

.. ,, ........ .................. .. ... ..... ....... . -.

o... en s:aid regionals WM as toush :u he c.,p«1ed. He add-

Joel Surpreoent. also of Clad;ama~. to •10 the 190-pound Dile.

ed thiit the 'Amtkrs did "'ell against Clackamas. but "'ere

Despite this talent, Owm I) DOt looking at i:idi, !duals. but rather at the team 15 a 11 bole. " ~ c: look to ge1 pomts out

hun b) a slrOng sh~"'ing by Ricks Collrge.

of C\"t?)"OOC: oo lbe team. Tha1·s ho.,. to "'ln 1n nauonals,'' O,,.m sax! He added that au qualif')Ulg 9.Tc:stlcn v. ould h.a\~ to do "'c:U " V. e'rc used to goLlli • 1th DIIIC Of trn •Tcstlm, ·• he saxl. "I'm hapP) to ha"c: six. but •e

Ov.co siuJ he ... as ltapp) ror the qu11h1~ing " !t:Sllcr , bu1 \lid for tho.sc v.ho didn't make 11 .

deserve more and .,.c more.··

· '\\ e had IhrN: "' rest lcrs lose to guys lh<") hod bcn1cn enrhc:r in the <ell.Son." O"'en snld. "TheTc "'ere mlstalcs made. and a COO lrOVCTSlll l call cost Stcwan Kluver a chance at na· tionals.

want

Ov.en added t.h.a1 the tam bas fhe returncng ch.unpioru. '-o other team has more 1han lhrcc He also"'~ plcascd .,.uh Ftli1.1.s' a• vd. ··That' s ao outstanding ll\\vd for ll.Jl OlltsLandma guy...

"Four of our sl., quaht ,er, ha•c: prl'\11ou.,ly placed in n1111om1b," Owen said " We have the experience, bu1 we don't ho~c an)' room for mis1akcs. "United we win. d1v1dcd we fall," Owe-n ,old

O•co said.

Cards battle back by Darrel Beehner

Tbe fi11..., bn.les leading up 10 the Nauonal Jwuor CoUqc Albleuc Assoc.ia.tioo JCA,~) Rcgion 18 Toumamen1 wtll be rought on :-.orth Idaho College's home rourt.

Coach Roland V. illiam.s sajd besa1nhu as a plus, but he mmlcd that the fmal three regular season games apins1 the College of Eastern Utah, Color2.do Northwestern Commuoiry CoUcge and Rieb CoUege will still be d.ifficuh despite the fact the Car· dioals already ba..-e bmm aD three colJesa

carlie-r in lbc season. "1 lhmlt you have to look al the acora or the games," Williaml aid. "We bca& Euaern Utah iJI ovcnilllc by thntc. 111d ft beat itkb by direr cm a mot dae

r.-1&

NlC u 10-2 at home aolna into 10Glabt'1 pme against the College or f!utcrn Utah. Those l<Mso were to Ut.th Valley Com· muruty CoUeac, cunently ranked second In the Re11on 18 polls. and Dixie Collqc, ranked tb.11d. TIK Cardin.ab, who arc ranked fourth in Rqion 18 standinp, are now 1-7 in lcqut play wuh Iowa to both Trcuure Valley Commurury CoUtst and 10 I.be Collep or Southern ldabo. Ooe of the raaom for NIC'1 reccaa 1oua are I.heir inconlilrencla ia lboocJai, Williama said. "I dliak ou, maia . . . . . WOIIIII lie oar iDcoNisscncla ID dloodas ,_... ia,a." Williams ..W. ''Wlla • ' • UOOlial die W ,-Illy ..a. . . . wc:11. In pae • IGlll lO DIiie W . .

die

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:r, pacall ii ..............· NIC woa'I be ableto a, cipC. ll . . earllle.,. IO fonaalar2 ill plal fo, tlle lllf•Mlill W1lm dis NJCM . . .

buzzer...

die,-,_..

cliff...

pmcs. Willium Yid. ' '&di tmm 111d eail pme ii IJld JOU baYC IO aaact lhaD cliffcrmdy,'' Williams sud. ••,.. .. cample, IUcb llll losr lWO pod pla,m ..S f t daa't bolr wbidl cm will be 1-t. eo we jmt lalle 10 wail md tsud slllr,clbcm • dlcJc.-

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IL lipl - ii loob Ila ii ~ ·'filllt aJoaa... Fall... ,r_:: . ne 11ome a,an. - .coald be die ne rap ,.... - - " ' fl, dccidiaa fador ill NJC's llll dnenpllr r,.w _..._....__...,_. scasoa pmcs. Wililm sud. , . . to 1111d • a rrw "It'• a ucmndou adYUl&F.'• --Ya~ ID IDat • • ......._,. Willilmllid. "Tbll'ucalJblliclllr.._ ..._ llid. ,,. O • ~ PIii yaa're rallJ lliloaml far ii 10 - dial Dim• dis ---~""'!""!"'l>''!il

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da~IIDar."

. .. , ~. . .

lntramurals going strong Canoe trek for two by Rosemary Petersen by Robb Brennan

The Schick Supcrhoops baske1ball 1oumamen1 that was "chilled out" on Sunday, Feb. S, has been rescheduled for Monday. Feb. 20, at 6:30 in the gym. The tournament normally consists of men's and women's divisions with a 3·<m·3 format , but a women's division was 001 formed

because of lack of entries. according to Se011 Peterson, intramurals director. The men's dMsion at NIC consists or four 4-man teams. The win.net will a.en-a.no: LO the J.4eam regional wumamcnt on Feb. 2S and 26 in Pullman. NIC's representatives wiD be playing other teams from throughout the Nonhwest.

In the Slam Dunk Contest during halftime of the men's basketball game against Dixie College on Feb. 2. Ron Cooper won fi..-e pi.tzas from Domino's Pizza for outslamming seven other dunkers. Da,id Haney outstretched the rest of the field LO snag second place. The participants 11,·cre judged on their style. ability and crc:itiviiy on a scale of one LO ten, with ten being a perfect mark. The jumps were scored by a panel of thm: judges.

NlC's Ski Fest at Silverhorn. Jan. 28, was deemed a toial success by Peterson. Over 60 srudcnts. faculty and their families showed up to make a ft"' turns at the local ski reson outside of Kellogg. .. We had 10 rum :ibout 20 people away, and we ran out of skis to rent also," Peterson said. The sailing course offered in the spring h~ been filled. but later courses are betng offered in the mmmcr and fall. Those interested should contact Dean Bennett, student acti,ities coordinator. in the ba.semcnl of the SUB for addiuon.a.l information.

pJ,1110

bJ O.trl J I . ~

Showing his stuffs-- Ron Cooper displays his dunking ability.

lo other lllt.ramural :iction. the mcn'i 5-on-S basketball is in full s,i.inJ and plays on Mond.l>. TucsCU) and \\ ednesday nights ar S:JO p.m. Oted: the Scoreboard for rcsulu l!.Dd the Calendar for game schedule.

Seeing a musk ox up close and chasing bears out of camp were just cwo of the hazards of a 2,000 mile. 416-daycanoe uip ul:en by Marypat Zi1ur and Alan Kessdheim in the far nonh of Canada. They recounLed details of their trip in 198S and 1986 during a narrated slide show at IC Tuesday, Feb. 7. Sunsets. mist rising from the water, bunernies and bears occupied their time as well as cooking. pitching :i dome tent and searching for firewood. Residents of Bozeman, Mont., Kcssclhcim ond Zimr decided to embark on a canoe trip and fell under the spell of the wild environment ond stunningly beautiful 2000-mile expedition from Jasper. Alberta. to Baker Lake. onhwcs1 Territories, ZitzCJ said. Arter 63 days, they arrived at the Loke A1haba.sc:i Indian camps and decided 10 winter there. With the Indian's help, they built o I6:<20-£001 log cabin complete with wood noor and stove and lived there for eight months. Their only means of transponotion was by snowshoe, except when they borrowed a Snowcat on Christmas and Valentine's Day 10 travel 10 a distant village.

Snowshoe rabbitS, wol\·cs. ptarmigans and numerous birds became subjects for their photography, drawing and writing. Kcssclheim said the ponablc radio became a very important companion as there was no one left 01 the camps for the winter. In June of 1985, the big toke was clear of ice and they continued their journey. Their first portage was three miles of bugs and bogs, Zitzer said. They had to carry all their food for the entire summer plus photography equipment, fuel, clothes and other camping gear. It was hard going bceause of strong winds ond murderous insects, Kcssclhcim s:iid, but they didn '1 lose their enthusiasm. The tundra couniry north of the Nonh\\csl Territory border was hard to travel bceausc of the insectS. rocks, lack of fuel ond lotS of rapids,, he said. The Kazan River Valley was full of huge waterfalls, caribou, griuly be:irs, musk ox and wolves. Kcsselheim said at the end of their trip, he fell none of the expected c.'<hilaration-no hurry 10 return 10 life on the "outside." " I came to push my limits and lo sec how much I could take. Instead, I discovered how much more I wanted," he said.

College athletics try for smoother road brian walker 11 \ diflicul1 and almoM useless to pmlict what the ne,t issue over college athletics will~ a_bout. but I guarantet ii \I ill, like all others, spark plenty of contro, Cl'1>)'. And, yes, many \\ ill wbme and pout over the problem. Only typical. So much for the future. An interesting feature is the number of rcttnt proposals that have aroused nauonal attention. Many arc now commonplace in a spon. while others have come and gone a.nd will never be seen again. Man)' are right 10 some; many are .,.Tong. Let's face it. Athletics is not or nC\er will be perfect. But we do, and rightfully so, accept them as they arc. That pan has been pretty much established.

V. e conunue 10 unprove athletics piece by piece 10 the best of our knowledge. Take a look at how far t~y ba"e come ID recent years C.'(cludiog the lov. points, of course. Hov. do you think the rm emon of spans would feel if lhey had forsccn v.hat r.heir games d~eloped mto? It's like Sttmg the first person to slam duru. a basketball happy until he witnessed a Mich.ad Jordan dippsy-do-<!wu:eroo Befort too mlll} rules change. I •ould hke to express some r.houghLS on a current issue that might help piece togelhct a puzzle. The problem. How do man) athletes of today spell strength? You got it. S-T-E-R-0-1-D-S. An easy one-old nev.-s. Not a problem wir.h an uncounlllble amount of cases, but bound 10 be heard of again. One root of this problem might be the root of college-high school. A recent Journal of rhe American Medical A.ssoaafton study suggests one in 1S high school senior boys (500,000) have used or are using anabolic: steroids. Regardless of hov. effective lhc study is, schools need to educate srudcrus about the dangers. The

drugs' suspected side effects include liver damage, heart disease, shrunken testes, lowered sperm production, aggressiveness, increased body-hair growth and acne, doctors say.

Users often hear only positive results of steroids. The popular Ben Johnson incident is an excellent example. Many people sec ii as an amazing feat and arc influenced to run what was believed to be a world's record while taking steroids . It might still be effective, but not nearly as much as if. say, Johnson took third. There has been talk of college testing of recruits. A bad idea? Not if numbers increase. Another thought is how the drug-test program is designed. There is a clear knowledge if and when the athletes will randomly be tested.

It seems 10 me the only detected athletes are unsophisticated of performance-<nhancing drugs. This makes the process more difficult to detect abusers. Exception: In many cases, steroids will stay in the system for up to a year. Stay tuned, and watch the rocky road of college athletics continue to smooth out.

The NJC s.m....

,,,..---

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SPORTS CALENDAR ' - - - - -- -

February

18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men'• Baalcetball NIC vs College of Eaalem Uiah, 7;30 p.m . Women•, 811k,1b1II NIC ,s College of Eas1ern u1a11, 5 15 pm 16 • . Ski Club Mttllng

18 .

Subway, noon Men•, 8Hketball NIC vs Colorado NW CC. 7;30 pm

18 .

Women'& 811k1tball

cc.

NIC vs Colorado NW 5;15 pm 20 . . . . . lnlramural S-on..S 811kelball Allanllc Division Sliver Bulle1s vs 2 Fasl 4 u. 8 ·30 p.m Tundra Hogs vs Team Tunle Wu, 9.15 p.m . FRMPS vs CRUSH, 10 p.m. 21 Intramural 5-on.S Baske1ball Pacific Division Orphan& vs Each 1 Teach 1. 8:30 pm Level 4 vs Beagles. 9: 15 p.m . Whipper Snappers vs NAOS. 10 p.m 22 . . .... Rowing Club Meellng Shoshone Room. noon 23 • • • SEAL Slide Show "H1krng lhe Inland Nonhwesl" Koolenal Room. 7 p.m. 23 lnlramural 5-on-5 Beskelbelt Allanuc O,vl slon Team Turilo Wa,. •S 2 FU14U. 8'30 p.m CRUSH va Sliver Bullota, 9: 15 p.m Mad Dogs VS FRMPS, 10 p.m .

r-------------------------m.11 MEAL 4 , ISi

- - -- -- - - - - - - 23

24-25 25 25

16" Extravaganza:"'

Sit! Club MMtlng Subway noon . Wra111l.ng Na1ronal Junior CoOege Toum.ey Glen Ellyn ,no,s

for

CALL

Men·, Buketbal ,~IC •• R,c:,.s College 7 .30 p m Women' , Bn htbal

NIC va Roe:" Co~ 515 pm Intramural km-5 8ubtbal A11an11c o,,,,,,on Tullldra Hogs va Fiem,ng s.~.. 10 p ~ Pacrhc D Each 1 Teach 1 • • P,ne c;,y.. 8.30 Ii !!l Orphans va Who s Vlho OolOo 8ooloo 9 • 5 Orf' 28 Intramural S.On-5 Basblbal Atlantic Orrislon CRUSH ,;s Mad Dogs 8..JO pr., FRMPS vs Team Tunle Wu, g 15 pr,, Sliver Bullels vs F laming Salam11 10 p ~ March 1 Intramural 5-on-S 8Hutbd Pacrllc O,vis1on Levi 4 vs Wlllpper Snappers 9 15 pm NAO$ vs Each 1 Teacn t 10 p.n, 1 •• . ••. . . • Rowing Club Meeting

tor

Name

Phone· _ _ _ __ _

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HOURS: 11 am. - 1 a.m

Sun. nu

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IF YOUR P1Z2A DOES NOT ARRIVE \\'ITHlN 30 MINUTES RECEIVE $3 OFF•

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Uo 10 &COO i1 YW ,, 4HiJabJr 10 chgibk s1Uden1s cnroJJio~ iD'

Geological, Metallurgical

Shoshone Room. noon . . . . Ma n·, 8asketbal

NJCAA Reg,on 18 Toumarnen1

Mining Engineering For more infomution contnct: WrHlllng: Region 18 Toumamen1 Fet> 11 NIC Team Scoro 95 .5 11a.1. MMa d. Malone &-4 126-1, Sell d uicrol x 7,6. 134· 1. Malone p Judkins 2 .31 , 3 Nashd Pl aflor 1.0. 1,2-1, SoMon d Scrlllle, 7-3 150·3, WIison d . Terhark 7-6 158· 1, Out 110 d . Sco11 8,5 167-1, Fllius d Rule 1~7 177-3. Kluvor d Riggs 4-2 190-1, Bu11011s d Surperrenenl &3 UNL· 1. SenJam1n d Pi12mar 7,2

M en's 8Hktlb1II: Dixie 92. NIC 84 NIC 100. Snow College 65 TVCC 83, NIC 80 CSI 110, NIC 99

Feb 2 Feb. 4 Fob 10 Fob 11

Women's Bultelball: NIC 93. D,x,o College 63 NIC 90. Snow College 39 •• NIC 74, TVCC 54 CSI 64. NIC $4

Feb 2 Feb 4 Feb 10 Feb 11

Bob I laul.313, Associate Dean College of Mines & Earth Resources Univmi1y of ldnho ~loscow, lD 83&43 • (208) 88$-6195

lnl remurala: Slam Dunk Con1os1 Fet> 2 l ·Ron Cooper (won 5 pizzas from Domino's) 2•Davld Haney (1 plZZ.a). S-on-5 Bas!.otbtll Resulls Jan 31 Level 4 d Pino Cone Crew by torleu Who's Who o t Ooloo Booloo 60, E.lch 1 TNCh

1 56 Team Tun1e Wax 80 Flllmtng Salam,, 37 Resulls Feb 6 Tundra Hogs 58, FRMPS 51 Sliver Bullers c9. Mad Dogs 48 NADS 42. Oll)llans 41 Aesu lls Feb 7 8e3gles 57. Whipper Snappers 37 Who's Who ot OolOO BoolOO 38. NADS 27 Sliver Bulle1s 63. Tundra Hogs 46 Aesulls Feb. 8 Level Four 44, Each 1 Te.en 1 39 Beagles 58. Orphans 52 Aesu lls Feo. 13 FRMPS 40. Flamino Salafflis 36 CRUSH 61. Team Tunle Was 59 Mad Dogs 7A 2 FU! 4 U 52

[

SPORTS SHORTS

Hiking film shown by Claudine Chandler A slide presentation aimed :u hikers and outdoorsmcn entitled " Hiking in the orthwest .. will be presented by Rich l..:inders, Thursday, Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. in the SUB Kootenai Room. The presentation will be co-sponsored by the Kootenai En,•ironmcntal Alliance and SEAL (Student Edue:11ion Awareness League). Landers, the author of /00 Hikes in thl' North west. is an outdoor wri1er for rhc Spokesman-Review. For the past 12 years

be has been regional c:d.itor and c:ootnl>uting photographer of the nationally read Field and Stream magazine. He photographed and organized the 45-minute slide presentation, "''hich will be shown with two projectors. It coosis1s of pictures of hiking areas and popular "'1ldemess and non-wilderness areas in the Northwest. A S2 donation is encouraged which will benefit lhe Oean Lakes Environmental Ac1ion Network. For information. contact Katen Williams at 667-8790.

I I I I I I I I

I I I I I

JAM

SESSIO NS ALL UN TIL ?

BIG

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__:>==1u•= ·Mlldl=2.~t•;.:.___ _ _ __ ----J~-==N =O=T=IC =E =S==~r-~-=---:.--=;.._ _ __ ---'--_ The latest edition of " Oh, Idaho" magazine contains an article written by NIC's Fran Bahr about Dr. Virginia Tlnsley Johnson. Children's VIiiage, a house now under construction on Hanley Ave. for abused and neglected children, is seeking books that appeal to children and teenagers. II you would like to donate a book, a collection box is located in the NIC library. The Army ROTC Scholarship Program is offering two- and three-year scholarships to on-campus college students who are doing well academically and have demonstrated leadership potential. For more Information contact CPT Pascal, LTC James W. Crawford, Jr. or MAJ John Cavanaugh at Gonzaga University, 328·422 (ext. 3112). Students planning a trip abroad wlll welcome the latest edition of the Stu· dent Travel Catalog, a free, 68-page guide to special opportunities for travel, study and work overseas. The catalog Is published annually by the Council on International Educational E.xchange (CIEE), the largest student travel organization In the world. Applications are available tor the 1989·90 Idaho State University Transfer Scholarsti!p. Applicants must currently be In their sophomore year al NIC and have a minimum 3.0 GPA. Ap· pllcatlons are available from Student Services and must be received by March t , 1989. The 1989 catalog teaturos lnlorma· tlon on special air tares, rail passes, low•cost accommodations, publica• !Ions, Insurance, travel gear, tours and car rentals as well as passport, visa and custom requirements. Descrip· Ilona ol special program s for study, wort< or volunteer service In dotens ot countries are also Included. The 1989 Student Travel Catalog Is available from CIEE, Dept. 16, 205 E. 42nd St., New York. N.Y. 10017. Telephone: (212) 661-1414. There Is a S1 cost tor postage and handling.

CLASSIFIEDS

lootlno IOr a roomma1e?lm ... ,111no 10 pay up lo $175 a mon1h tor a decent flOUSl' or apart mon1 Contact Oat,et 1n tho SenllMI ottiGe or Ull 7693388 Wani.d female and male moclelsFema!e aod maie mooelt to, lnlano Empire CosmetOlog) ~toclill•on comc,elluon For turtt,er 11110m'\3· tton c:.all The Beauty Al:mBm1 ao8) 765-1839 NMd Help tn 810'°9)' Clauu'P Tutonno $ a,atlable tn mo.I 810IOg'r IUl>t«I~ AJ$() lyl)ing ol rnumei and ll'lffl papers it anrerHted

NIC counselors address obstacles to stu dent education. Their four primary areas of emphasis: 1.) a program to assist students to determine career and life goals, 2.) efforts to con· nec1 student needs with available ser· vices and curriculum, 3.) promotion of student success through confidential counseling, and 4.) identitying and evaluating existing and potential needs of students and when necessary helping to develop the means to meet those needs. Future objectlves of the counseling staff Include: 1.) career development assistance lied with Job placement, 2.) strengthening academic advising, 3.) helping students better use available counseling services and 4.) indentily· ing " at risk" students and enabling In· tervention and assistance. Feb. 23, KEA/SEAL Is sponsoring a " Hiking in the Northwest" slide show to be presented by Rich Landers. There will be a S2 donation lo benefit Clean Lakes Environmental Action Network. For more Information call Karen Williams at 667-8790 The Creative Writer's Club meets at noon each Tuesday In room A21. All students and faculty are welcomed. Contact Dave Rogers at ext. 390 for more information. The American Auociatlon of Unlver· slty Women (AAUW) will sponsor It's annual book sale Saturday March 11, at 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Coeur d'Alene Mall. Proceeds go to local scholarships for women. For more In· format io n call Jean Rohlman at 765-2178.

The Volunteer Income Tax Ass istance program (VITA) will assist taxpayers statewide In fllll ng out tu forms . VITA provides assistance to the elderly, handicap· ped, non-English speaking and other taxpayers who cannot afford profes.s lonal assistance in lilllng out forms 1040EZ., 1040A and the basic 1040. For help, taxpayers should go to the site located nearest to them. VITA sites: Coeur d.Alene-L.ake Ci· ty Senior Agency Ironwood Center, Tues, Thurs. and Fri. 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. call 667-4628 tor appointment; Post Falls-Post Falls Senior Citizens Center 1205 E. Third, Tues. and Thurs. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. call 773·9582 for an appointment; Sandpoint-Bonners County Food Bank, Clark Fork Senior Citizens Center, Tues. 9 a.m. to 11 :30 a.m., or Hope Community Center, Tues. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. call 263·3663. The NIC geology laboratory has approximately 100 surplus copies of the follow ing U.S. Geological Survey Topographic Quadrangle maps (7 1h minute series): Mt. Spokane, WA-ID; 1973; Foothills, WA (Spokane, Co.); 1973; and Deep Creek, WA (Spokane, Co.); 1973. These maps are great tor hiking, ski· Ing, etc.; however, they are slightly out of date. Maps are available In Seiter 101.

\\.Uh,nglOn O C Trans1>0rta11on i,&IG Ne,

1._ 20C Kl'n&lngtO<I, MtPOUla Mont. 59601

A North Idaho Oral History Workshop wlil kick off the Living History Project Feb. 25 at the NIC Stu· dent Union from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The workshop will be offered by NIC LCSC and UI. ' For those who wish academic credit for the workshop and related follow-up activities. it will be available tor one semester hour, lower division. through NIC and upper division through LCSC at tuition rates of $36 and S55 respec· lively. However, the community as a whole is actively encouraged to par· licipate on a non-credit basis tor S10. For more Information contact Judith Sylte 769,3397. Students: Applications for the KIidow Memorial Scholarship are available now al Student Services or from Tony Stewart (L-49), Karman Ser· vick (SUB Office) or Dean Bennett (Out· door Rec or ASNIC Office). The NIC Centennial Open House Committee Is seeking a slogan for the campus-wide NIC Centennial Open House to be held Feb. 17, 1990 and Is sponsoring a student•competltlon for a catchy phrase to highlight the college. Theme slogans should be seven words or less. Entries are due by March 10 In the Public Relations 01· lice. For more information, call 769·3315 Monday through Wednesday.

The Center for New Directions. along with the NIC Chapter of AAWCJ C and the North Idaho Alliance tor Women, Is sponsoring " Changes and Challenges" - a workshop for the 40' woman -on Sat., M.arch 4 from 9 a.rn. to 1 p.m. (Women who plan to be 40 someday are welcome, too). Cost ls S1 0. For registration Information call 769-3445. Curt Nelson' s unique collection of antique radios can now be seen In the dlsplay case In lhe toyer ol the NIC library. Student advisers han a list of late start classes. II you need, or want a late start class, see your adviser.

KEGS TO GO Bud or Bud Light {ID Required)

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While HouH Nanni.a no• $Cl'ffn"'i1 In S11oi-a11e Dec 2-C 8u1 l'lmlhn ,n

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OPEN 7 a.m. to 11 p .m. DAILY

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The NIC Sonllnel

Competition is defined by Waller Ross

Alfie Kohn wants to eliminate competition from our cultures. Kohn. a leading critic of America's obsession wilh competition. spoke in lhe C·A Feb. 6 as pan of ConvOCll.tions Wccl. on the inherently detrimental er, feels o r competition. Competition hampers cooperation, productivity. motivation and crcauvity, and is the "antithesis or cxccllcncc." according lo Kohn The obsession with compet ition breeds only ill~ffccts because in order for someone lo "win" there must always be someone that "loses." As a result, success is confused with victory. according 10 Kohn. author of "No Contest: The Case Against Competition." " Competition is a l)'pe of repression and the human co~l is staggering," he said. "Compctiuon 1s 10 ~lf~~tc:cm a} \ugar i\ to teeth."

BAG LADY '""" P

She li\ed in a mission of all blad 11.omcn for the fim 111oo wccl.\ and had man) intcre\ling e.i.pcncncc , including almost getung knifed by one ot them, she said. She at flr)t fch fear and then much rl'spect for them, ,he said. They "m: "hamburgered" out b, life l:ventunll) Lund mo1ed out onto the street, "hcl't' ,he "a, 3\\auhed. she <,a,d, From then on ~he latched onto a "bodygunrd," himself a street person. who watched over her and felt he could " panhandle" more money if people thought she was hr) mother, she ~id She soon acquired the bcnt-o,er po,i, tion and filthy skin common 10 her ne"

RUSSIA

lrom

bachev,'' Finkel said. "because he can breathe and speal. al the same time." \\'ith Gorb3chcl', things are 3 liule freer, Finkel said. emphasizing "Jillie." For instance. people can e).ercise their religious bchefs. students can choose their own classes. pc:ople can p:1nicipatc in open clrctions a.nd Congress (not the milimy) will choose the president in the fu ture, he said. Finkel called Gorbachev a " 1en· smart guy" and said the KGB hates him because he limits its power. Gorbachev called the KGB a part of the govern· ment, not thego~cmment iLSclf. he said. Finl.el expressed feelings that GorbnchC\' may not last the year. however. Alcoholism is a major problem in the Soviet Union. Fi nkel said, 11.i th .io percent of the men and IS percent of the women as known akoholics. The reason so many people drink, he said. is because Lhcre is much depression there. Many factors cont ribute to this depression. he said, but especially the high rate of inna1ion and the lnck of food. There is no time for the people to rein.,, Finkel said, so the)' tum 10 vodka.

It is a myth that competition build\ dwacter. Studicsshov. that people who arc coopcrauve ate better ad;usted. It's alway\ true I.hat you like people better when you arc coopmuivc th.an 1A-hc:n you compete. Compet,mon p1a onr against another creatini nvals, •bic.h only leads to houilny, ac:cordmg 10 Kohn.

"Cooperauon

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most

We re Really Into Shirts! Ger nio our \'hoebo,

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Onlv at Ha/In .1r

effiaen1

way of produang (thmp), or cduca11ng (people). Cooperauon a.llows us to share llllents and skills. All of us arc UDMlfl

than any (one) of us," said Kolm.

=·

"Surprising as 11 ma)' lhc phrase 'health) compeutioo' is a CC'n· tradiction in terms. The rca.1 al!cnu11,c 10 being Number One is no: beini Number Two-it's dispc:nsing •1th those ranking~ altogether. "The ideal amount or compcuuon.'' Kohn said. "is 1ero " friend~. \he said, and once "hen ncwsc.utcr Peter Jenning~ found her she could bare!\ lool. up at him. bolh bccnu\c of ho11 dirt) her e)etids 11ocre and bccau,c of ho11 un11.orth) >ht felt, l und ,aid . · 'Thn1 "a< reall) ,hocking." <he !>Aid After returning to her regular hfe. I und ha, promoted her bchcf Iha• c1cryonc m ·\merica h~ the ngh1 10 a root 01cr hr, head and food 10 cal She hns joined other actilN), includin • l\lirch Snyder. to r.m: Si b1lhon lrom Congre~ and 10 unbrord <ChOOI) to make places for people to qa) . "Your rt'31 happmess and peace m life come) from reaching our, r:ot reaching in," Lund ~aid The high tdcoholism rate ,~ not the onl>· problem in Russia, Finkel SJ.id. Another is the lack of businrn or JOb experience on the pan of 1eenagers lca1. ing school. He said Gorbache~ has pur· chased a special edition of lhe board game "Monopoly" just to help 1c:a,h the young peopk suni\al in a capi1alis1ic "orld. Another problem, be said. is the 120 different nauonalities and 150 different languages dividing Russia In addition, the .is million Muslims in Russia ba,e an average of sc,cn duldreo in each family, Finkel said. Predictions ba,e estimated that tbe Muslim population will comprise balf of lhe total Soviet population v.ithin lhe decade. ,. hicb could cause ma.ny problems among the people, he said. Mc:it. soap tmd sugar are \'irtually impossible to bu) 1n Russia 0011.. be said, ,. i1hou1 bribing someone. This in i1Self is difficult. he said. because no one bas the money. In the United States, Finkd said, peo, pie want a big house. 111. ocars. 1.hrec bathrooms and a better job- in shon. people want 10 suct'Ccd. ''In Soviet Union.'' be said, "people ll'}' to survive. "

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