The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 49 No 9, Mar 2, 1989 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

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Admission policy altered Region 18 Tourney

High-tech education top priority at :JC. Computer labs aid learning.

Lady Cards tic " ith CSI in regular season.

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Sentinel

The ~

North Idaho College

Volume 49 Number 9

orth Idaho College has implemented n new policy for completing the application for readmission, according 10 Kirk Koenig, director of admissions. With n few accptions. currently cnroUcd students will not need 10 complete the readmission form for foU semester, Koenig said. Students who must apply for admission arc: those studentS who have never attended NIC for credit courses; those students who were not enrolled at NIC during the previous semester: any student who officially withdrew from all NIC courses during the previous semester; and any student who graduated from NlC with :in associate degree lA.A., A.S .• A.A.S.) or receivC'd a certificate of completion and wanu to continue u11dnt: courses, Koenig said. _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Thursday, March 2, 1989

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Library funding saga unfolds by Fones! Hare A ncv. chapter's first p;igc may have been written receruly in lhc cight·)ear search for funding of a new library for Nonh Idaho CoUege. As part of a larger C'ducation budget plan, the state's Joint Finance Appropriauon Committee (JFAC) on Feb. 22 recommended just under SJ. I million m capillll construcuon fundinr for the nC"I\ Ii bran.

Although lhc bud~t rcQUC\t a"a1t.s appro,11' of the Lcg111aturc and Idaho Go, . Cecil \ndrus. NIC oifici3ls arc opumisuc aboi:t the future of the library plans. :-.1c·s ncv, dirt\."tor of library services. Mary Carr. said she "a~ .., en etl(OUngcd &11d elated "ith "htlt JFAC ha, done toward sc,;uring funding." '\fter other aucmpu 10 \CC'Ure funding, rccommcndnuon for funduig came because or jevcra.l reasons. ·re President Bob Bcmx1t s.ud. First, JFAC •-as "orl;ing "1th a surplus in state revcnnc from last year, 1K said. phOlo by Joh" T Bereslorcl

Spring baseball tever--Jason Altrogge snags the ball for an easy out

Settlement near by Linette Fr11man A >ltp lO" IITTI compromise and scttlcmfflt has been made b) the Associ:llni Studcnu of Nonh Idaho Col· lcgc and the boo rd of tru>tecs: "ho :,.grcn1 that rcpmt'ntlltll es of both boa~ :tnd their counscl.s should meet 1lnd n~ot1atc the terms of the ongoing Soard of TrustM \"S. AS.\IC liUgauon. ''I fttl that the negouauons arc a step in the rilbt direct.ion. Howcvtt, I see no reason "h~ tills could not hlM hapP<"ncd ~1 fan:· AS lC president !\131} Jo HallS(n Slltd. The bo;ird of tMttt-. dcodC'd to mC'CI -..ith .-\ '-IC alter the ,tudcnt bo;ird 1011ia1ed the "pt:i~ uU..i" in the form of J lctm of rcqu~t. ccordmg to Hansen nr&oti1111on~ 1>erc nm initiated before no" (on ASNIC's pan) bcc:iust the courts had not dccb.rC'd a defendant. -----Pi.- -

LAWSU IT

t,,,d; / q t

Second, tbc need M C had for more library and compuier ,pace was 5ttn by sate lcsisbtors, including Sen. \ II.I) Lou Reed (D-Cocur d'Alene), .. ho drafted a letter to JFAC in ,uPJIOrl

Thud. educa11on tlm year is seen by legi.slators :u a high pnority iu funding, Bennett said The final lmporwt! k:ey ID fCCUlllll a'llllmll.tec approval v.as the plltit1pauon ID lobbyini by staff and studcnu, indudulg a kttct"·'"TlllJlg C2IJIJ)algn mounted m 111pport of the project, Benne! 1 said.

"I am com10c:ed that the locaJ crroru .. e ffla'k were stiJJ \CJ) Ullpon..wl ," he .aid The fund.in& has noc passed through the Lcgisla1urc or been signed by Andrus. so Bennett hopes this commit· mmt from Sllldcl!U and swT v.ill c.onunuc Although An· drus has alrcad) e x ~ ~upp0n of the library plans,

and interior, Sennett said. but "Those doll:trs would not aU have to be raised immediately" for construction to begin. The IC Foundation may piny n key role in securing the funding from the community, Sennett said. The library and computer building is the product of a compromise, 8cnnet1 said. The plan formulated by fom1er NIC President Barry Schuler eight ye.ars ago included clas.sroom and library space, wi1h n S5.8 million price tag nnached.

Faced with the threat of losing accreditation due to limited book•helf space nnd rising enrollment and about seven years of failure to secure funding. NIC nttempted to find less costly nhcrnotivcs, Sennett said. Remodeling of the current library (Lee Hall) originally was proposed, but construction of n nc:w building was agreed upon ofter input from staff and faculty. Bennett said. After the compromise, the library project became twoprongcd. The first is construction of a library and com• puter building. The second prong: remodeling of the current library for needed classroom and office space, Scnocu said. "When we scaled down our request (for library fun· ding), we did not plan for classrooms in the new building." hoping to keep cosu low enough to secure funding from the ugislature, he said. When funding has been securnl for the new building, Bennet! said he will then lobby for lhe S900,000 needed to remodel Lee Hnll and install air conditioning. Although he said he is no1 ready to shoot off fireworks yet, "We'll haven party when it (final funding approval) happens, I can tell you 1ha1." Sennett said.

Comparison of Library Holdings -pe,FTE-

&oncn pl.ans to v.mc n letter requCSU!l! coououed support. he said. .. \\ e don '1 dare to just sit on our laurels rigllt now," he said. Bcnncu said the Legislarure would like 10 conclude in mid-M.udl and, if the 1990 budget is npprovcd b)' An· ~ and commu.ruJ) suppon obtained, .. I \\Ould love to sec it (ground-bmalingl start this fall." To be built across from the C-A Auditorium on the current p:u-1.iQg i:lJU. the new two-story hl,rat) building "ill still oced S(,00,000 in funding to complete furru.shin~

Library threatens accreditation-North ld3ho Collqc has rev.er volumes per full-time student than any or.her college in Idaho.

Smoking

Policy to affect campus Colleen Perron

The Nonh Idaho Collqe Sc:oatc ism the process o! proposin1 a oo mohna polic) 1hat will affect all narr and itudcnts. While itudc:nu gmcn.lJy Y,cre unaware of Lhe policy until 1hc) u"' ,moos opmion pole-booths around c:ampu,. 1he Senate: was busy formulating a plan that 11ould prohibit smoking in ·1c~ buildings aod campus vehicles. The smoke-fret policy fif\l 111 u p ~ cd by Dean of Administration Rofiand Jurgens and, med on b> the \\ c:lfln! Commince for rh!' fir, time oa Jan :!6. The proposal will prohibit smol.ing ·•1111tlun any builr inr. or vehicle owned or operated by or fo. ·~onh Idaho College ,.;th the single excep1ion 1ha1 smoking ..;u ~ pct· mined wi1hin dormi1or}' rooms if occupants of lhc room appro, e and the room door is fullv closed."

Smoke out--Brandy Calkins and Candy Waller smoke In dlsignated area outside the Hedlund building.

Since then. the proposal has bttn amended 10 include 1he dorms, bu1 ..;u not be considered un1il March 30 &na1e meeting.

AS'-'lC Prcsj,jcn1 \.lu, Jo HlnS('O ~ed lhcrc is a national lrt'nd toward probibmng smoking m aD bwld.ings. and ,. bile the Hedlund Buildmi is no" smol:r-Crcc due to iu poor ,mtilation. it only stands 10 reason that all ol.hn' buikhngs "oukl fol)ov. SUJI Acti>1t) Coordinator Dean lko.nctt swcd that •bile he 11 for rcstnc110& areas where people an imol.e, be I\ 001 for a total ban.

"I'm real tcm bc(T.tcn ~ I fttl on thi, UC \\lulc I am lnl~led ID the health :tnd recreauon or itudcnu, I rull) Und('n Wld that tbol,c !tucknu "'ho smol.c consider 1t rccrcatJonal and rel:u.in&, and nOI ban& pro\'ided 3 pb~ ... tia-c lhc) can ao to un10ind ~ prell) unfaJJ' "

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~nnet· said t.lut studcnu "'ho fetl srrongl} enough .ibout the smol.c--frec tra.11

thou.Id orprutt U\('~J\ es to ensure that lhe} arc ,.tJJ f('prescnteJ at any mce110a "beT'c th,s iswc is bcin1 decided upon. Biolog) lnstrllCtOr Bob \IWT11) Staled that althoogb the uuual propoql is bemg ~ be , confident it v.iJJ ao throuih but could not ~~ ,..hen tt v.1U be enacted.

Fees increase, tuition stable by Monica Kiddle Althoush cu111on J,d not increase last fall. student ,~ did go up, nccord10J!

10 Da\ld Lm<l~c>. dircetor of nJm1s• s1ons and reo>rds Lind~, said 1hn1 Idaho l:i" proh1b11, rommurui) C<llleges from chorg1og m<m~ than SI~~ per scmcs.1cr for tuition, so that amount ha, hccn set for the to" thr« )C.lJ't Ho,.c,cr. out of 1hc SJSO U\31 IC '1Udent\ p.l) C'.ICh 'lt'ffil"SlC!, S20S itoc:, 10 ,1udcnt fct . i\crord1ng 10 Lindsey, student hcallh ,n,urancc in~rca'<(l S36 from $61 to S97. Out 11n SI I parl.ing Ice 11a, dro111'((1. ,o the lrnal m.:rca~ "'"' 0111)' S2S, he ,old I mdse) aunbutcd the higher health rn· suran.."t' ftt 10 1ncrca,1ng in,urance nuc.,. The only nt"" fee ,.a, n SIO charge for nudcntt who u,e the computer lub. Lindsey ):ltd The bud1ct for nc" year 1s ,1111 in prehmi1U1ry s1age\, Lindsey said, so no one kno"', ir f«s will 1ncrca\c ngo,n n~t fall.

Pollution, phosphates threaten lakes by Aspen Mountjoy In an aging process caused by a lake filling up with sediment and the resulting increased algae growth, a progression that normally takes thousands of yt'ars is being accelerated by the various forms of non-poinl source pollution that affect La~e Coeur d'Alene, nc, cording 10 NIC chemistry instruc1or Dale Marcy. Various packages introduced in the 1989 Idaho Legislature will, if adopted. pro,·1dc mechanisms designed to control water pollution in Lake Coeur d'Alene and other Idaho lakes and rivers. Non-poinl source pollution is defined as pollution that does not have an immediately ob,ious source. such as a drainage pipe dumping factory wastes into a river. Agricultural wastes. including sediments. fertiliz.crs and pesticides are one form of non-point sourct polluuon 1ha1 affects Lake Coeur D'Alene, said Ken Wright, an e"'•ironmcntal science instructor at NIC. He said another major source is the untreated sewage from la.kc homes with inadequate septic systems. Cht'mically speaking. Wright said. phosphates, nitrogen and polassium arc the main ch~micals t~a1 contribute to the increased algae bloom m an agmg lake. Nilrogen is difficult 10 control, but phosphates occur in fertilizers and laundry detergents. A phosphate ban. which would outlaw the sale oi detergents containing phosphates, is one tool that is being proposed to control water pollution in the Northwest, Marcy said. A phosphate ban being proposed. in Sandpoint by the Clark Fork Coalition is threatened by Senate Bill ~. sponsored by Dean Haagcnson, R-Cocur d'Alene, said Rulh Watkins, the Pend Oreille project director for the Clark Fork Cooli1ion. Bill 294 would mandate a statewide nutrient management plan 10 be developed by the Idaho Department or Health and Welfare by 1992. The bill also s1ops local governments from im-

plcmcnting an)' water quality inana.cmcnt plaiu UD· til the ldnho Dcp1men1 of Health and Wclfarc'1 plan is developed, Watkins said. Since ,here is no funding to dndop such a plan, Watkins sa.id. Bill 29J could put off protecuon of North Idaho lakes for years. A phosphate bon v.ould not ba\C a significant economic impact on Kaygeeco, a local firm that manufactures ldt!.ho Pride, a phosphatc<ontaining laundry dc1ergen1. said co-owner Karl Sackman. "If we have to leave it out, otl\ers will too," be said, adding 1ha1 making a non-phosphate produe1 would not require equipment changeo, ers or other ~nsivc changes. Sackman explained that phosphates arc important in the manufae1urc of detergents because tl\ey soften water and are unequalled in keeping dirty laundry water from resoiling clothes. Other proposed legislation includes a Clean Lakes Act and an anti-degradation package that includes a ground,.'ater protection framework. Mary Lou Reed. D-Coeur d'Alene, is sponsoring the proposed. Clean l..al:es Act in the Senate. The revised version of Senate Bill 1232. scheduled 10 cx,me to a vote this v.eek, wouJd budget S80,000 to the Panhandle Health District to establish an administrative CX>UD· cil composed of 1wo govcmor-appointed ~r~tatives from each of the fi¥e northern counues, ID· eluding at least rwo count)' commissioners. Two additional cx,uncils would function in a.cMsor)' mpacitics. Representatives of lake associations and Indian tribes whose reservations border a lake. would comprise a public ad,·isor)' com.millet. The regional coordinating council wouJd creat.c a tech.nieal aihisory group also. The councils wouJd coordinate water quality 0

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POLLUTION

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All washed out- -Sewage ls polluting Lake Coeur d'Alene.

'March' promotes discord by Oavld Carkhuff

While Richard Buller and lhe Aryans proceed as planned ..,;th lhc skinhead convention in Coeur d:Alenc. area anti-racist groups arc experiencing d1SCOrci The shake-up has been auributed 10 Citizens for a OD\iOlcnt Action Ag.ainst Racism (CNAAR). a grass-roots coalition ag:iinst racism, according 10 CNAAR member Karin Rosmnn, an NIC student. "There was no intention of dhiding civil rights groups whatsOeVcr," Rosman said. Ironically, the connict began shortly after Jan. 16. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. In JanlW)', the CNAAR begaJ_i preparations for a human rights march along the bike p;ith by Rosaucrs leading into Hayden Lake. scheduled for 11 a.m. to I p.m. April 22. ' 'The feeling of this march is one of toraJ nonracio,m. · · Rosman said. "We want 10 pump up a fcding of to,c in area people." Hov.e-er. some human rights advocates sny the march will provoke ,iolcncc from rhe \\hltcsuprcmacist skinheads. " \\ c haH' a group-the skinheads-who arc commg to town for 1"'0 d3)~." ~id Ton> S1cwan. a

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Additiona l math courses offered by Forres! Hale T"'o nc"' math coun,c\, one cmpbll11Z· Ing prat11c.il opplica11on and 1hc 01hcr oflc1ing advanc:ed i t..1IIJ, arc now offered to \ludrnt~ Srverol mnlh curriculum chan,Ci "'ere amp1cd 1n No~cmbcr b) 1hc North Idaho t ollcgc Cumculum Council and no" meet ,\\\Odotc of Science and Assocuuc or .\rt\ dC!lr« rrquu cmcnts. nccording to llllllh 10 •tructor Oob llohac In lhe post, \lUdCOt\ \\tre t'flcred I\\O path} of moth stud)'. he ~aid 13u5m~, maJori 11,crc offered Hnnc Math (Moth 115) and \Crtn,e siudcnti "l'!'(' ofret'cd Collcgr \ l~cbr:i (Moth 140) Unlo11una1rly. nc11hcr path ga, e libt-ral 1m ~ludcn~ "'ba1 thc:v nttJ: o b:u:l.ground 10 pnm1C111 npplkn11011 of thl' pnn.:1pl~ thri learned m s~hool. hr ~1d Con1rmpors11 Mach (Math IW) "''U "hopc:full> g1\e 11 better a,tnut' for liberal anHtudtnb" b) cmph111,1i1ng arrh.:ation or )'nnclpl~ mo comple\ "orld, rather than onli cmph:umnr memorized sl..ills. he

'lid

F'l!"lt au empted thb \cm ester and 01 icrcd for thrtt CTNI!), Moth I~ ,o,er<, thrtt •rru· Management ~,en~. Socul Choi~ and Oo izr and h11r,c. Bohac said. M~emcn1 &lcne'( deal\ \\1th the proct\, ot undcm11ndmg problem\ and mal.mc dtosion,. he >aid. 'ear-perfc.:11on in ~is,on,1ru1lmg I) ~iblc, but th1> couM tacht-. lhc student 10 earn :m opnmol rtturn 0 hlS or hrr ln\CStmcnt oi declSionlll~l mg umr, hr Sllid Social Choice COl'tl'S an impor~nt area· ;~: BPP(lmoomcnt. Bohac Sil.Id. Students u ) lhe attemp1 to d1.,.1dt' fair I) , 01er ~~ ll1d lhr 1m1>3e1 of , otcr apportion.. ~ ..1 on elections.

'-o ,otmg structure IS fair. he •rud. and 'a "'11) of bc.i11ng the .system'' al".i)'S e~1\l\. StudentS also ~1udy game theory. coaliuon, and competition, he: said. On Size and Shape deals with measurement by llSing trigonometry, geometry and other 1echn1quC) 10 ans"'cr questions. Students find an answer for the aulhffllauc3.11) unrealistic sue of Godzilla m the old Holl)""ood movies, Bohac said. In anthropology, scientists often use mC3SUicmcnl and one bone to in\'estigatc an c:ttim:1 animal's strUcture, he said. Stadcnts a.re :ulced Lo thint.. about the depletion of n.arural resources, he said. At wba1 r111e can 11.e continue to use trees or k.ill v. hales "'1Ul0Ul irreparably harming our bab1~1? he .uked. Liie the techniques in calculus. many qt!eSUOm. In th.l coune go back many Jean, he said, Other quesuon, go back on· ly dec:ada, Lll .. , the rea.son for the term "coatemponcy nathcmaucs." "It's no1 Lh:11 it (\bth 120) u beuer or 1hat u'1 oot au good" u calculllS, but the class scnes q 1.11 ahcmatM:. ~ obJcct as ror 11udenu to leave the dus v;ith a realizauon or ho-.t. and where math IS uled 1n modern society, Bohac said.

\\ 1th IS swdents in one section 1his semcsta '.blh 120 v.-ill be a permanent ad-

Math management - - Bob Bohac explains.

dil.ion 10 the cumc:uJum and may expand to th.rec or four sections next year, he: said Prercquisitell arc Math 040 or l"'O years of high school aJgcbra, Bohac said. In des1gning this class, the m1en1 was not 10 gJ\ e liberal aru srudcn ts an easy math class, but to give them one more suitable for ruiurc car«rs, he said. "Students without an adequate background in algebra "'ill nol be able to

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Bikes out, boats in by Russell Carlberg

The NIC Board of Trus1ecs approv-

ed a recommendation made by Clarence Haught, dean of vocational educaiion, ro 1ermina1c the college's motorcycle repair program ar the end of the current school year. Al the Feb. 23 meeting, Haught cited a continued drop of enrollment in the program and said that all currently enrolled students will receive 1hcir certificate. Haught also recci\•ed board ap· proval to give a portion of the program's equipment 10 a former NIC stu· dent seeking to start his own repair business in town. Haught said he was enthutjnstir about the possibility of adding a marine rcp;iir program 10 replace the mo1orcyclc program. "As the level of activity in the motorcycle industry has declined, the activity of 1hc boating industry ha.~ risen," Haught said. NI C President Robert Bcnnc:u praised the focuhy and students for lhdr concerted effort in ~rsuading the Idaho Lcgislllturc's key Joint Finance and Appropriations Commiucc to approve NIC's library funds request. "If everything goes right. I want to bring Mike Patano (the college's architect) here to the next board meeting and sec when we can start digging," Bennett said. As pan of the deal the college needs to raise $600,000 from w11hin 1hc com· munil)'. Benneu said he is optimistic about community support. " I want 10 tip my ha110 Dr. Bcnneu. This is a monumental achievement," said board member Jack Beebe. The Board also voted 10 spend S15.000 on an asbestos survey recommended by Rollie Jurgens. dean or administration. Jurgens said the only asbestos on campus is in "areas of Liu le human use." such as around boilers. \Omc pipes and telephone tunnels. He said that GTE will not do repair work around the: asbestos. When asked by board Chairman Robert Ely what t'acrly the SIS.000 \urvey "would tell us that we didn ·1 already know." Jurgens replied 1hat all companies require a survey before they "'ill begin cleanup work. The board congratulated history in· s1ruc1or Judith Syhc for her au1horship of a humanities grant that NIC was just awarded President Benncll praised Syhe, saying that gronlS " are 1he nice extra things tha1 allow us to go beyond basic funding." Syltc will be in Washington, D.C., next week to begin the first phase of the gram.

Debatable query posed The dream of the impcnding new library/computer center may finally come true. Many pcss1mis1ic rnculty skeptics at least ore more hopeful now. and NIC 's Prcs,dem Robert Bennet! is pinching himself to make sure he stm 1sn 't just dreaming. It has been a long and rocl,.y road Benneu has been running on in his headlong pursuit to secure financing for the ambitious project. Carrying the tar· nished baton from past-President Barry Schuler, Benne11's leg of the steeplechase for the elusi,e funds had an inauspicious start. Schulcr's original proposal had to be pared down from SS.8 million to a more manage.ible sum and S<'mehow SO· meone had to draw legisla10 ~ aucmion 10 the neab of the communny colleges in the state- a formidable task. In addition, the lawsuit between the Board of Trustees and ASNIC that resulted from the dispute over a special service fee charged 10 students festered studen1/ adminis1ra1ion relation}. It will be in1cres1ing 10 sec what happcn5 10 1hc money in question when the duM fina lly ~ubsides from 1he out-of-court se11lement-i1 (some S279.000) could make a substantial dent in the additional S600.000 necessary 10 sec the library/computer center proJect through to fruition . Thai brings up a question that few seem prepared to Bll'>wer at this point in 1imc-will 1hc S3.S million be enough 10 make the new fncility operational. or will it t:lke another million to ndequatdy equip 11 with library resources and computers? One aspect 1ha1 students should be able to dro,, confidence from is the fact 1hm 1he NIC Computer Curriculum Commi11ce does not plan 10 rob c.~is1ing computer resources to fill the new facility, according to committee member Tom Lyons, ms1ruc1ional media scf\iccs coordinator. Lyons said many a,enues ha,•e been c.~plored to help sol"e this problem: one is to secure more sponsor· ship and industry support from companies like Appk. which is beginning to follow Hewlc11 Packard's lead in donating machines for training pur-

poses; another 1s to r=ew Ille balance of the SIO wer'i. fee now eh.a.rged to Hudcnts taking computer clusc\ to see if it can offset 1ame future budgctuy demands. Mai, C..m. new dtrcctor of limt) \crvict" may be able to help ad•~ NIC's l.,ggmg and 1amewha1 ou:dlted library holdmgs by c:bclopini compuur access 10 nauonal dlt.a baM:1 .\bo, as NIC'senrollmi:n1 gro.-s~.11 puts more preuure on I.he current library's limi1ed resourcei and u 11ma1el) threatens aecreditatioo-,mprovcmtnts will all eost money. 1.n a time when domestic reform seems 10 be taking a back se:u, education bills usually get the axe when budgcu gtt Lrimmcd in a malingering fuh100 concerning balancing state and nauonal budgct5. But the state legulators in Idaho should be commended for their effons (ho"e"er belated) 10 focus on higher cducnuon needs in this state. Also, Bennett :ind :ill tho c supporting his lobbring effons should be commended. Few of us \\Ould want 10 talc on 1he iob 10 con\lncc Idaho's lawmal..crs th:u the communit) college by the lt1l,.e desperate!~ needed funds. One of the many hurdles along the course ha, been successful!) ,•auhed. Now. the administration. facult), mi.ff and student go,emment must worl. together as n 1eam to ultimatd) achtC\ e this honorable goal-that of a new library/ computer center. Pr~idcnt Bennett personifies op· tim,sm and pcrsistenct'. but has been accused or mo, ing 100 quu:kl> or steamrolling IS)UCS. If 1he progress toward construction of the new libr:trI / computer center is hurried without ans\\cnng all the pending questions, 1he success that the adminisLrauon temporarily enjoys ma)' be wTought with de:sccnsion and budget troubles. On the other hand. the fulllre for NIC students looks brighter. If President B.:nnl'tt and the present administrauon can se,: this project through. Dr. Joseph Malil. presidcnt of Gray's Harbor Colleg• 1111d ii will st:ind as one of the gicat achu,·ement.s ··commensurate with the college's mission."

Letters to the edllor are welcomed by the Sentinel Those who submit letters should llmlt them 10 300 words, sign them 1-glbly and provide a telephone number and address so that 111then• tlcl ty can be checked. Although most letters are used. some may not be printed becaua !hay do not meet !he a.bo'f'8 requirements or *-UH they: 1) are alm llllr to a number of letters already recatv.d on the same subject. 2) adwoeata or attack a rellglon or denomination. 3) are posslbly libelous, 4) are open lellars (1ellers must ba addressed to and dlrecled lo lhe tdltol). or 5) are flleglble. Letters should be broughl to Room 1 ol lhe Sherman School or malled to Iha S.rtUnel In care ot Not1h Idaho College, 1000 W. Gard<ln A..~ Coeur d'Alene, Idaho m1,.

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ArlslEn1ertalnmen1 Editor i......f\.

Auoew.cd u,Ucgi~ Press F,ve.Sw

Photo Edi tor

Smoking vote: 'no vote' ~i.ncl Editor

I would like to respond to the recent "smok.mg vote" conducted at the SUB. Am. the sign b> the ballot bo~ was m1Sleadmg. It implied that ii 'yes' vote would result m a ban on unol.mg on campus. The propo,41 10 be considered by 1he Bonr~ ~r Trw.tttS sutes "In w interest of the health of studenu, \lllff and the pubhc, 11 1i the policy of the North Idaho College Board of Trustees that smoking ,snot allowed within ll.Dy building or \elude owned by orth Idaho College." The proposal hiu not gone before the College Senate for a ,ote. It 1s on the March 16 mc:cung agenda. It would limit smol.ing 10 ou1-of-doors and only in pri,ate seh1cles. Second. th~ sign should no1 have used the word ''vote." It would h.ive been more appropriate to take a poll to get iQmc idea of how the student popul.111on felt about the LSSUe. A "\·01e" is a democrauc proc:.e:u with cenam restncuon, ,uch a.s bemg a member of the eligible ,ot.ing populauon, having a single vote, and having 1he word or a SUlllill31Y of the intended Jtgjs!au,c measure pnntcd on the ballot. As with ASNIC rcpr~nt.ati, e elections or public grneral elections, I would have expected someone "v0ting" on this smoking issue 10 have shown bu or her student ID to a ballot box attender. Third the tabulations of the polling will likely be m error. While uung my lunch, J o~T'\~ a lady non-smoker take scveraJ ballou with her as she left the SUB. Conversely. I o~f\cd a male smoker take SC'\'Cfal ba~ ':'1th lum to hi! tab(e wtlcrc he ...as sitting alone at the ume. I presume that each ind1, 1duaJ "'al domg his or her civic duty in spreading the baUot.s around to their respective friends and not intending lo "1tufr' the ballo1 box v.ith bogus "votes." Founh, I ,,,ould ha,·e perferred to Stt at least two opposing viewpoints and so~e editorial comments appear in the Sentinel before a poU or vole was taken. Only 111· formed \'Olers can make appropriate decisions. Smee part of our college education teae.hes us to be critical and objective i~ ?ur rcscan:h and reasoning and to understand and practice the fundamentals of poht1cal science, lc.b practice "'hat we are or will be preaching. Larry

. Earl

All Amcncan N ~ • 1'allCIUI H>II of Fame Wm::,a • A$SOC:ia!Cd Collcgui:e Press Rep,ml P-=ma.iu:r The ScnuncJ • 1000 W G2.'llen A•c. • Coeur d'Aknc:. ID 838ld

News Edolor

Adviser

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Advertising Manager

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Smoke-free campus causes controversy rainee turk

The Nonh Idaho College Senate is faced with a conLroversial decision as to whether smoking should be banned or allowed on campus. The nonsmoking proposal will be voted on in March, and either way it will affect a large group of stud.en ts and faculty if it is a strict yes or no decision. Although the latest trend is a "smoke-free" environment, neither a firm agreement or disagree• ment with the propos.al can be fully supponed. Smokers feel their rights are being violated; after

aJJ, smoking is not a crime. Non-smokers feel their health is being negatively affected; after all, why should they also experience the side effects of a smoker's bad habit? A smoker focuses on the discomfon caused by being denied a cigarette, while a non-s:moker focuses on the disco:mfon caused by the presence of smoke. Smokers have a choice as to whether they would like to inhale smoke or not, and, if another smoker is in their presence, the smoke is unlikely to cause them discomfon. However, if a smoker chooses to smoke in the presence of a non-smoker, a non-smoker will be inhaling smoke with li11le or no choice other than 10 offend the smoker and ask hlm/her 10 extinguish the cigarc11e. A smoker may argue that a non-smoker could leave or avoid the area, but this is unfair since

a smoker is rarely, if ever, forced 10 make this choice. Non-smokers do not impose on smokers, and smokers should not impose on non-smokers. Smoking is a known cause of lung cancer, not to mention emphysema, asthma and binh defects. If a person chooses to inflict such things upon bis/her heal th, fine. But inflicting it upon others is unfair. For these heAlth reasons, especially, smoking should be aJJowed only in private dorm rooms or outSide the campus buildings. By aJlowing it in the privacy of a smoker's dorm room or in the outdoors, smoke rs can find relief, and non-smokers will not be imposed upon.

Editor's note: This is one of two columns commenting on the re· ctnt ASNIC poll conreming smoking on campus. Please see Walt Ross column p. 6.

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Referee makes final call regarding prlntable prose by Chad Klinger Thu I\ an effort to arb1tr11le a peaceful settlement to the Pubic Wors that began four 1SSucs ago with yOUJ publicolion of CoUecn Perron 's piece featuring a genital-scratching food ,naichcr. The gentle reader v. 11J recall that Pcrron's feature offended Eli Ro,s and Tern McCaw, and that their objection, m 1um offended Mark \\-dliams. The reader wlU be relieved 10 know that I am not offended by an} or these individuals, but "'ould hlc 10 gc, my t•o tt11t.s in llnyway ru I ) t t 11. there arc ,,.,o d1mnct is.sues here that merit further d1.Scu~i.1on. The rirst con«nu the qucs1100 ol what b \'Ulgar, a qucsoon largely bcgsed b) Di . R~. Ml. Mc('o"' n.nd Mr. W1lli:uru 11us 1u wpJl('ry one, 10 bc ~ure: 1ha1 the MO'lem commurut} should be c.1.l)Oncntially morr offended b) "Satanic Vc™=S" than the C'hMlll.D community is b) ''The lASl Tcmp1011on of Chns1" IS the current ~tnk&Jli c.umplc of inno1e irrnuonlllit> of ,tandarth. Or. Ross cbims 1h01 hb Sllllldllrd of IW.teful C.\J)l't~IOO ~ th.u oft.he vast maJonty of publk, mcludma, 1rtually lil columnt)l) and newSJl.'lper eduon: ne,mheless. the fact rrmains 1h01 M~. Perron, "'ho is 3 fairl> intclhgu113duJt, WII) somehow "blind" to that 'll>h1ch Dr Ross would hold 10 be df~\ident. So 100. appa.m.itl), wen: l.bc cdtto~ "'ho ga,e her Pt«'t the green hglu. So, lOO, are roughly a third of my Engbsh I04 students " ho daun not 10 h:t\ e been offended b> Perron 's riecc. One might also consider the fact thst. for a good lhrtt ccntunc. no"', "'bat the intellii;cntsia and the upper cla~ 10 gencroJ ha,c found 10 be the height of vutaarit)' is pro, mcisJ. mtddlc-dass, pla)-11..S:Ue ptc~y. which, "'hen transloted into cditorul pobC), resulu 1n tame. bland joamafu:m R:StnctUI& itself to \"34)td 31'· Uclcs good only for ''public rd:itions": in tnlll.ll8 t.hJ.s P?int, Marl \\ illiams mu.cs II good case for rci11.rd1ng Dr. Ross' position u \'Uigar. Mr. Williams IS not w11hou1 ~,dganc)' of lus own, ho.... cver. ACt'Ording 10 Aristides. the csscncc of vulpnt)' is the failure to nuu:c crucial distinctions. lo

scwng on Dr. Ras<' identity as " Mental Health Spc:iali.n." \\ illiams scores points in implying that Guy Larson-type humor u in,aluablc in maintaining mental health; but he cm in equating Perron 's humor l'itb Lanon 's. No-..here, to my knowledge. d~ Larson depict or refer to the genital region of the body. I a-..'&fd the rouod to Dr. Ross. The other ~t.~ cooc:crns prudent edi1ori:1I policy: Is it bcucr oo pro(ect the student journalist from herself by cmsoring ber worlc -..hen it is marginally accurate or tas1ekss. or to allo-.. for "mil" learning b)' allowing her to male mistakts? Only Ms. Perron is qualified to aruv.n this one. I suppose. As implied above, the notioD tbal wch aniclcs as ~ shoo Id be suppressed ba::a~ they ml} rcsull in rednced public suppon and fut>dulg for l.bc collcgl:, u Dr. Ross asscns. smacks of Pbiluurus:m. If people 9.CTCD "t willing to risk cen-

sure and martyrdom for the sake of new ideas and expression, whnt kind of civilization would we hove? To be sure, of course, when a writer boldly broachcs mdlcaUy new subject mailer, there had better be some sociully redeeming purpose, as there was when Jon.1thn.n Swift proposed lhnt the 18th century Irish cannibalize their own infants. What disturbs Pcrron's critics, I imagine, is thot thcycan't find the point that is being served by her apparent lack of taste. Perhaps Perron's pictt deserves closer scrutiny. First, it should be understood that she wn.s expressly pointing out that the presence of pubic hair at the threshhold of a refrigerator is indeed vulgar; further, I bclicvc she wns offering up this phcnomenoo as 3 hyperbolic representation of disgusting, vexing little habits that most of us have and which we ought to forswear for the sake of people we live with. So for, I discern no difference between her sensibility and that of Ross and McCaw, and therefore think she need not be villified as morally deficient. Nevcnhelcss, she did err in assuming that such a unique example was palatable to the general public in a public forum. And you, dear editor, erred in not recognizing !.hat. But the sin, in my mind, is more of an "indiscretion'' than a full-scale assault on standards of decency. Your error in allowing it to reach print resulted in embarrmment, but not shame. I have come to the point of au this: I am glad you published Perroo's feature, 001 because I felt enriched by it per sc, but because I have been edified by the eruulng debate. Standards of wte 11.re import.ant, and 1t is vital to the health of our society 1h111 we fret over the gray areas, as Dr. Ross, Ms. McCaw and Mr. Williams have done. I would prefer, of course, that they recognize their own vulnerabilities and do their fretting with more humility. but I do praise their efforts nonetheless. A5 for your decision 10 prin t the offending piece: you exercised a judgment, and it proved to be wrong; however, you should not be afraid to make similar close calls in the future. We depend on it: surely public debate is more important t.han public relations.

The NIC Sent.,.!

How do you feel about the proposed smoking ban on campus?

Mark Jeflrey-buslneu I thin.. people .J,ou Id be

compiled by Robb Brennan photos by Claudlne Chand ler

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able to unoke if they v.an1 10, u long as the) don't bother otbc:n. To ban JIDOkL'li v,ould be Ull•A!Ilerltln. " lnon-1mo~cr)

Steve Burge-nursing

·t llunk people b;i\t the right 10 destruct Lbeir ~ a.ad Lbc-) should ba•-c ttrtain areas to self-destruct. " (DCXMl1IO er)

Gerl Pendleton-blo-chemlatry "I thinl it IJ unfair. For :b much money 35 I spend 10 go to (('bool here. I ~hould be able to rcla., and ~it down and ,mokc " (smolcr)

·J ~ ~

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r Ramona Alcaraz- nursing "I'm a non-smoker and as much as I would like to sec no smoking, I slill think banning smoking entirely is ridiculous . Smoking should be pcrmiued in designat ed areas. Smokers should have their rights as well .•· (non-smoker)

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Shella Leens-psychology "I think it's infringing on our individual righls. A pcrson 's health is their own business as long as they arc not offensive to others. I'm for smoking in certain areas. I voted against the ban because I fell it was going 100 far." (smoker)

Dani studies

Frantz-general

"I think all smol..rn ~ould keep lhcir butts to lhnnsch cs But they shouldn't mo tt on campus because I don·1 thint 11 gclS in other people's '"I) and it doesn't bother me too much.·· toon-srnokcr)

Troy Lemmons-general studies

Scott Wlllard-bualneaa

"I don't agree with it. because it 1s !cpl, and pcopk should M\t the right. They shouldn'11nfnnge on the nghu of the people; they should be able 10 smoke in ccrtllin a.n:as." (smoker)

"I don't smoke aJ all, so II doctn't affect me. But a ban would not bother me, especial ly down in the SU B, allhough I think 11 would be hard 10 ban. If I did smoke, I would say no." (non-smoker)

Smokeless campus violates on student rights wait ross

be subjected 10 it if they don't ,rant 10 be. And that's all there is to 11. Smoking is an appalling and wholly unna.turlll act. It's frigbtcoing to lhink thaJ people v,·ould destroy their health tha1 way and make their breath and their clothes smell th31 w·ay. Yueh-like, gag me "'ilh a SJ)OOD.

" You look Jo\·ely today, Mrs. Cleaver." "Why, thank you. Eddie. I have to go ro the airport and pick up a group of my friends from orth Idaho College-we're going to run Ward and Mr. R111herford out of Mayfield for smoking thw pipes." "Gee. Mom, that's Sttms preuy harsh. I mean, all rhey did was smoke a liule tobacro. Don't you rhink we could ju.st lock 'em in a closet or something like wt do the Beav when 1< e catch him and Whitey reodin' Dad's magazines?" "I'm afraid not, Wally. This is just too important 10 brush o/1 so lightly. " "That's preuy creepy." "I know, but it's our job, Wally, now that we ha~e designated oursefres the new centaurians." 0

Herc's what I think: Smokers stink . That's all there 10 it. They 5link ... aod they know it. h's a filthy. disgusting habit, and people sbould.n't

In fact. I'd like to quit . But at this point in time I still smoke. So like 99.999 percent of I.be smokers oo this aunpus. l 'll happily comply ..,;th "I.be rules" and faithfull)' herd myself into the "designated smoking area" -the smokers' version of a shooting galleryto feed my addiction. But DO\\ lhere's a mO\C afoot to effectively ban me from the campus because of my babiL It simply 11,asn'1 enough 10 ha\'C me resuicted to ··our" .025 percent of the square-footage of campus designated as "smok· iog areas." "We want it all." the non-smokers arc probably growling by oow. And I can't agree with them more: I should be baruJ. ed from the campus for being a smoker-cigarettes, tbaJ is. Think about it: lf I'm smpid enough to smoke, "'' hat do I need an education for? In fact. I should prc-bably be taken out and shotsmoking is going to kil 1 , a.oyv,,ay, right? Besides, North Idaho College doesn't need me or any other smoker-or our filthy nicotine-stained tui·

tioo mooey-dispoilmg their prisi«o environment. And let that prist«n environment extend w In· dividual dorm roonu. Lbose bastions of privacy, as

weU. In fact, why stop lhere? Since NJC is so in tune with the ooncept of forccd-monitorization of other peoples' health, it ~ r put an end to any soual activity that may go on within those hallowed halls •.•just in case. It makes a person proud to know that they arc at· tending a college so in rune with reality that they make no bones aboUJ ignoring peoples' access rights, especially when it comes to whal is es.sentially a medical problem. That's righL Alt.bough it has ooJy rcccntly been appro-cd as "real" by the Surgeon General, any smoker who has uied w "kick the habit" bas found that nicotine is every bit as addictive as coca.inc (Len Bias' fa"oriu:), or pcroodan (Jerry Lewis' favorite) or alcohol (Betty Ford's and countless others' favorite). But why stop there? It bothers some people to have w see ha.odicapped people:. Obviously, it's time to rc:stricl their aa:ess as ,;,.ell. I say; l f I.bey have 10 be in those chain-let 'cm nay out in the cold somewhere off-campus and give the non-smoking, oonhandicapped people bade "their" parking spaces. But wby stop Lbcre? NIC should strive to make everyone happy-if they don't S1Doke. They might

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Children's Village to house abused children by Darrel Beehner

Sometimes dreams do come 1rue \\'ilh I.he help of North Idaho College, area busirte1.SCS and local citruns, lhe dreams of Dr. Anne Fox and the dreams of abused and neglected children are becoming a re.a.lily. Fox's dream. 1ba1 began more than fhe years ago, was for North Idaho 10 ha,e a Children's Village-a place where abused and neglected children could find WIC!uary from an intolerable family si1ualion II all stancd when Fox wai 1he principal of Win1on Elementary School in Coeur d' Alene. Two young children. a boy and a girl from 1hc same family. were coming 10 achoo! bearing 1he marks or M:Vere child abUJC. Fox 100k ii upon henelf, wi1h 1hc ,help of exmmg agencies, 10 have 1hc children moved into a more canng cnnromeni. The Idaho Sune Departmffll of Hcallh and Welfare en1crcd 1he case and were able 10 have 1he children mo,•ed 10 a fcmer home 1n another area This bothered Fox beca~e ii meanl lha1 the children would have 10 stan over in a completely new enviromeni, new family, new school and new friends. Fox managed 10 ha~e 1hem bused back 10 her school so some suibiluy would rcm:11n m 1heir lives Allhough lhc children couldn't remain in her school, she promised lhcm tha1 a faoh-

cy would be buill tha1 could provide lhe special care and counseling that children from simil:ir backgrounds need. Unfor· lunately, these 1wo ~ictinu of abust ha..e been sepcrated since and placed m a number of olhcr foster homes. On further in~estigauon. Fox found this was not an isolated mcidem. The Idaho Staie Hc.alth and Welfare Dcpanmen1 in· dicates 1ha1 9,biJe reporu of physical and sexual abuse of child cm ha,e gro"' n from less than 4.000 1t1 19r to nearly 8,100 m 1987, lhc number of casev.orlccrs fell from IIOin 19- ; 10 10011119Si. In 1983. Fox and 1•0 parents from her school founded Lbc Children's Village, Inc. The group has since evolved m10 a nonprofil corp0rauon ...;th a 13 member board of dtrccton Construcuon began on the firn of s1,"t ho= Aug. 25, 1988, ...,lh NIC's carpcnlT) program pro\;1dmg 1hc labor The children v,ho ...;u be how;cd 111 1he Children's Village "ill come from a vane1) of different background,. Fo~ said. They arc children ,.ho arc no1 ,um, ,ng tn their home coVtromen1. children "'ho h.:l\e bttn abu~ (e,tuall}', physically. mcntall} or arc in such a family mH\, :he Depart· ment or Health and \\ cirarc feel\ the-. should be remo,ed from thcu home The Village hou,;c cluldren from 10fanC) 10 earl}' adulthood The-. .. 111 .ilso

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NIC carpentry class aids in village's construction by D1r19I BN hner

The Nonb ld11ho Collcac carpenuy class II buUdina a house-a he>lilC to hdp abUSC'd and ne&ltttcd children The boui.c is 1hc (1n1 ol IIX wr arc bclna built for the Children', \ 1lagc lldr Hayden Lake NIC bccanx invoh·cd 10 the proJcct whm Dr. Anne Fo11., founder or thtChildren'1 Villqe. approachtd Bmue Kaapp, coordinator of adult ,·ocational education. C'1armcc Haugh1. dean of vocailonal cducat.ion, and Walter Carboo. carpcnuy insuvcu>r, about 1bc prOlp«I of buildlna lM ~ u a pan of the catpeDU")' clul yearly project, Carlson said. "l lhough1. n,h1 off the ba1. that 11 111-u a ,uper proj«t for U$," Carbon said. " It 1111) bta enough 1h11, the JU)'( (carpen1r,• studcn1s) could Strt~b out and not be i.orkm& on IOI) of cacll other." The mne )tUdl'llu enrolled 1t1 the carpcnlt) dass ha,c bttn "'-otl..11\i on 1hc proj«'t sin,c Scpmnbcr. Cwoo 541d, and h<1pc 10 romplcte 11 by scm~ll't'', end. ''Our ~'OR\D\IUllffll lO the projc\.'t IS lO do aU of the framin1 , all of lh<' siding, do IIIOII of the c.'OenOC llar.-ort.. put the

roof oo 11, sheet rod I portioo of II IDd do the 1menor f!Ub," CarboD said. Ru said she had much acc1a.im Cor tbc ...ork complcud bv the ltudcnl:s IDd

CarIson •creed. "I think. 11') IOCJd. ·• CarlsoG said. " M1)bc I'm pnJuJi«. bul I thinl n's

aood •'Ort.. as good as any aroand. ~ 're DOC u fUI u journeymrn. but tbry'n lnrnina I doo'1 la, 1WU.C at n11h1 •orryina if 11's JOUIS to fall do..,o " The ,1wienu 111, ol\'Od lo the pro1ect ha,c hem ,pendulg an hour and a balf ,n class eadi da) and five and I balf boun at the project, CMlsoo aaid. The carrtDII} dw ISll'I the ool) h1 I"' croup in,ol\-td ID 1ilr pro.JCCt, Carbon said. src·, apptenucc plmnplDI, beating and m cond.lllOll.ina, and clo:• tn.:a.1 Cw.sb Ut aho v.otkms OU thr house. Carlson wd !lat be l1uob :-..1C's "'ort. • 11h the Childtc1n Village as oar of thr roos1 11,orth•h.ilc proJcct.s lhe ~~ d:w 1w undcrul.Cll. •·rm really ple3sed," C3tlson su:t. "I "'!Sh ...-, could do 1 proJect e--c11 )-C:U tb.u • ent to sucll a good c:ausc. lt ·s pm1) t\ldcnt that lhctt ~ f ~ about Ihi. Pl'OJtrl lhat 1rC goin_g 10 be UI ltd· ,anca.gc 10 kids for years IO comr."

photo by April Mulu

Building for the future-- Oean Ames builds home for children. \en 1cc people 18 years or older who ure in terrible SHU3Uons and need help in devclop· mg sl.11ls 10 pro,•idc for themselves. Fo~ said 1ha1 the Children's Villogc ,.ould a~ offer 1emporary housing 10 cluldrcn in 1hc communi1y whose paren1s feel 1ha1 lhcrc is such a family cri~is in 1hc home lha11hey can no1 effcctivcly deal wi1h the child. In such a case, 1hc child would be boUSC'd temporarily, allowing a "cooling ofr· ume for 1he parents in hope of rebuilding the family.

The length or ume each child will spend in the Village wiU depend on if ii is a public placement and courts' decisions. Fox said t.hq· cook! are for a child from binh 10 adulrbood. but !hat is no1 idc.ally wha1 lhey v.ould choost 10 do. "Our goa.l •ould be 10 ma1ch 1ha1 child with a parent in lhe communiry, where lhc parczlU •owd raise them. so they arc in the most o.uunl home muation possible," Fox

said. ~ Childzen's VillaJe would like to keep Stblinp together, so the house is desigoed to ha,e 24-hour supervision, •htdl "-OUld a.Do"" male and rcmalc children 10 li~c 1ogcther in the same house, Fo~ said. "Ma)be that's 1he only bonds 1hey lulve tn life asc thctr brothers and sisters." Pox Slid ... Wh) ~ 1hcm? Why nol keep them together and deal ...,uh them 1ogc1hcr 3.5 iJ famtl)' unit .. The Village is planning 10 seek further help from NIC's 11ocauonal school in the form of s1uden1 nurses. Fox said they v.ould like 10 offer room and board 10 1wo nursing studcnu. In return, the nursing students llould be on staff as inieros.

Also on SUI ff will be a teacher who will be a liaison wi1h 1he local school distric1. Fox snid many fos1cr children arc retained in school because they have been moved from home 10 home and from school to school. and 1ha1 90 perccn1 of special education children arc abused child ren. fhc Village, wi1h 1he help of lhe local school distric1 and 1he liaison. hope 10 brcok 1hat pa11ern. The Village will have co mputers available so kids can learn word processing and 1yping. They will also be allowed to have animals: however 1bcy will have 10 learn 10 lllke care of 1hem. Fox said by doing this they hope 10 reestablish 1hc bonding 1ha1 may have been los1 during the period the children were abused. Work on the Village is being completed according 10 schedule. Fox said, but 1hcy slill need help from the communi1y 10 be able to open the firs1 house 1his summer. Abou1 $23,000 in donations arc still needed 10 pay for the land where the Village is localed. To help with the costs. the Village is selling shares. A 1ax dcduc1ablc dona lion of SI O per share will bring lhc con1ribu1or a ccr1ifica1c and assurance that lhc donor will be lis1ed as a contribulor 10 1hc Children's Village. Shares may be purchased by sending a SIO minimum donation 10: Children's Village. P.O. Box IOS9, Coeur d'Alene. Idaho 83814. The Chilcjrcn's Village will also be seeking donations in manpower. Fox said. In 1he coming weeks 1he Village will be seeking volun1ecrs 10 help insula1e the house and pu1 up wall board. Anyone who is in1ercstcd in helping should call Carol Rankin a1 667-6136.

Popcorn forum CONCEREO ABOUT YOU R DRINKING WATER?

Addict victims discussed by Colleen Perron Aduh Children of Alcoholics and Oysfunctionnl Families was the 1op1c presented by Joanne Thorne for NI C'\ Women's Group Feb. 24 in the Bonner Room. Thorne herself is on adult child of a dysfunctional family. Thome said she now auempls 10 offer help and direction to pco. pie who, for often unknown reasons, are no1 able to gain control of their own Jives, often years after ha\'ing left home. Her mother died when Thorne was 7, Jen ving her with her father who physical· ly. psychologically and sexually abused her. she said. Al age 17 she married an addict who continued 10 abuse her until she was ins1i1u1ionaliz.ed for six month~ at the age of 26. she said. She then married an addict ond alcoholic who later tool,. his own life, she said, and ii became very apparent 10 Thome 1h01 her life wa~ indeed ' 'unmanageable." Abuse comes in many forms, much of ii unde1cc1ablc by adults and unpcrceivable by the child until later in life. according 10 Thorne.

"Emouonal abandonment" can be dev;n1a11n1 to the adult • ho. a.\ a child, wa, nc-vcr held or praued. Thome: \aid. N the pubhc bccoma more aware of the Ion!· term effws of incest, "cm~na.l incat' ' is JUSI a, u11umauc, Thonic said Having rai,ed four children 1n a dysfoc• tional ramil>. Thome w.ted uw iutlt and shame were lhe moit daffJCUlt lcdinp 1hc had 10 overcome. Thome said. "Guilt u lOIDC'.run& l''°e done; ~home is something I am." Thorne outlined the "dysfoncuoml home" as one which oonwns {ndn;idials who abuse drugs andlo. alcohol, e1hibiu compulsive behavior in ea.ung, •orkmg. gambling, spending, dicung and tcle\1SIOII. just 10 name a ftl'. Bauering of spouse and. or childrm or inappropnau: SC.\ual beha,ior rm~ be exhibited, alon.g with parents refusing to speak to each other for c.~tended pcnO<b of time, Thorne sn1d. Argumg and tt"OS1on may be a doily occurrence. " ilh c.,uerne rigidit y about money. religion, "'Ork, use or 11mc, spons and poliucs controls the cmo1ions and bcha,'ior of all famil~ members, she sa,d.

---p,,-.,... AODICTS

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Student bulletin board

Outlet, answers offered by Ju dy Corrado

SOS stands for Speak Out Students. The program origin:11cd in the fall of 1987 when Dean of Students David LindSt)' made :i suggestion 10 Activit y Coordinator Dean Benne11 10 somehow make ii possible for NIC students to get answers 10 their qucs· 1ions in a fast, convenient way , nccordin@ 10 Benne11. Bcnneu hod the idea of pro,•iding :i. special bulletin board "i th SOS cards in :-. box mounted to the board for studenlS 10 write their questions. The studen1 a m write his/ her question on 3 card and 1acl. it to the board. "I started it (and got the bacJJng and fi1U1ndng from the ASNIC)," Bcnncu s:lid. "The cards are picl.ed up ontt a " eel. by the \\Ork-study students and brought to my oflice, then rou1C'd to the proper person 10 be answered. It takes two or three d3ys to be answered: it depends on ho" soon the person can answer them. " Current questions and comments on the board are: Question/Com ment:

Smoking is not perrniued in the theaters or public buildings. so" hy is it allowed in the TV area? 11 is inexcusable 10 allo" this 10 continue. Chuck Oa,~s. Answe r. Chuc!,.. I guess I wasn't aware of this. There as a proposlll currently 1ha1 will establish a campus.wide policy concerning smoking. T . L. Stein

Comment:

Wh at a scam! \ ou are encouraged to ka"c and sell your boob. make some mone) and help a "Orth) cau~ ta1 the Bool,. Swap). The ·• 01 Rcspon.sible for Lo,1 Bool.s" sign is not c.~plained 10 mean if book> are ml5Sing, but not rrgastered ~ sold, oh, 100 b.ld, " \\ e'U split it \\llh you•· So not only doe-, the Pub Club get their pen.:en1age, they get c."rn dolla~ the SIU· dent is supposed 10 rc«he . ..\R "e suppos· ed 10 stand guard o,er our in"cstments'? College books are too c."tpensivc to throw 3W3)' Ji\:e that. Shawn Algars- i.:eough Answer. \\'e do all we can 10 be fair. 'earl) all

students are ven sa1isJied "ilh the Book S"ap. They S3"~ considerable monn,. We do all "e can to keep books from bcm.g stolen. That huns all of us. ii~ Ro<dlhl. Publications Club Ad,isc-r

Speak out spots "I ha, c sa,ed all of the (prt"ious) cards, and l want to put Lbem m 3 book. and (laughing.) I'IJ do that as soon as I ha,-c a sa:rctar)'." Benneu said.

The SOS Bulletin Boanh are located m the folio" ing places: in I.be crurance to the libr3I)'. on the main floor or the Ad· ministration Building abo\'e lhc drinking founta in, the Communication-Ans Building. the Nursing Dhision of the Winton Building, Lhe Student Union Building and the lounge of lhe Hedlund Building.

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computers aid learning by Lesha Kim Hegel High-tech education is a top priority at r,.1C. ao::ording to computer instructor Kay

l'/cJson.

" It is the 21st Century, and NIC has the responsibility in every way they can 10 deliver the education for a high-tech agt. •· said Nelson, chairman of the Computer Curriculum Committee (CCC). The CCC is working faster than ever to generate more personal computen (PCs) by the fall of 1989, Nelson said. The CCC realizes that "students arc hungry and aching 10 learn computers," he said. The CCC's plan is to buy more PCs. with three sources for NIC to use, Nelson said: Source I-the general college fund in the college budget, money from taxpayers. students and the state: Source 2-to con-

tinue to ~k private industries, small and l~ge busm~, companies and corporations for giJu, like the Hewlcu-Packard gift, which donated 11 PCs to NIC Sq)t. 20, 1988; and Source )- the assessing of each student for a SIO fee per computer course for computer software and hardware, :-Jclson said. The CCC will have three meetings, each about three hours long, to decide how to get more PCs, Nelson said. The first of the three meetings to decide how to get more PCs on campus and for each division or dc~runent to put in a request to buy equipment and to submit budget requests was Feb. 23, Nelson said. " The meetings are get-serious grindthem-out kind of meetings," Ncls~n said. Through the momh of March, the CCC will be discussing how much mone) it has

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Mac-lab hours extended by Lesha Kim Hegel 1 he Macintosh Lab (Mac-Lab). located in the Communication-Am Uu1ld ing, htU c,tendrd its open-lab hour) for NIC s1udcn1,, Toni Spntoln, computer lab ,upcrvisor. s:ud. Due to scheduled etas~. 1hr open-lab hours are hm11ed, Spatola said. The open-lab hours are: Monda)·-! I a.m. to 3 p.m.• S-8 p.m.: Tue~o>-8 a.m. lo 8 p.m.• Wedne day-II n.m. to 3 11.m•• S-8 p.m.; Thursdoy-8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Fridny-11 a.m. 10 6 p.m The lnc-Lnb has five Apple Macint<bh computers. aU connected to an pplc L'l.Ser \\: mer II printer. Users of tht'Se computer<. must sho" thrir ID card "htn they enter an) of the lobs on campus, Sp:11010 said. AU new first,timr lab users need to sho" that the)' arc familiar \\ 1th the Mac. Spatol:i $ll1d. The famibant \ te:.t can be tal..cn in the Mac-Lnb. · A_ftcr talJng the 1es1, s1udeots may l'ettl\'C a M:i.c ~r card from an ,nstruc~or or ~patola in her offiet' 10 the lcchanical-Ans Building. The Mac ~oom '' located in Room 2~. second 0 dr of the C'ommunicauon-Arts 8 Ul1 mg.

\lo'hcn entering the l:lb, stucknts must ,,gn in and out on the open lab .ind log and record their st.iuon number. If hcadpbon" uc needed. a student may ched. them out ...;,h the lab aide. Studrnts enrolled inc~ rcquinng 1he u~ of the \ 1a.:s ba,c prionty on these. Also. there is a rc:scrvauon shcn on the outi1de of the lab door. and \tudcnts need 10 sign up for 11 =ion. The lab is :i,aitablc on a firs1<0mc, first·SC1'\C !:>am dunng the open hours.

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The \la~-ub offcn sc-cral progr:tm\, including WordPerfect• , ~lac\\ rue , Aldus Pagcmakcr• , MacDrav. • . Superpaint 11J1d more. Phil Corh,. photograph) an instructor, .aid his Students use the \fac-Lab for commeraal dC)Jgn, illustrauo~. computer gr.iphics ;ind marl..eung.

Don F ms, bUSU1ess instJuctor, said he has his students osing the Mac-Lllb for pratticing their ads for the ~tind ne"' paper. Gerard Mathes. music 1heo11 teacher, said he has bis students using th~ Mac-Lnb for music aural wlh 1nd thcor) praticc. Joe Jonas, an inmucior. will be swuns a class in the Mac-Lnb by the end of Man:h, Sp:11ola snid.

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Fall '88 dean's lists released Academic Dean's List BONNERS FERRY: Craig Anderson and Margaret Anderson, Lon Bario,., J,,;mncth Carter, Lynn Marcy, Morthn Miller, TI1crcsa Trill. WA LLACE: Patricia Andrews, Donald Buckham, "lern Obcrit, Debbie Panom, Wayne Schoonmaker and Ro~cmory Petcr~n. .HAYDEN LAKE: Terri Ahlf. Cynthia Bobb, \11thael Beel, Todd Bcu:ncr. Cyn1h1a Bowler, Carolyn Brewer,T:immy Bullard, Kathanor Crn,(OJd, Qwd, Davo, Judith Eddy. Barbaro Floan. Lois Frogncss, Michael Hcndcrr.on, Patnaa Hoffman. Jcnnnc Hoisington, Julie Honma, Carol Hulburt, Jaque Ina:, Lloyd Jacobloo, Donald Jaspers, James Jenkins, Steven Jungen, Paula Ktllas, Robena Knoles., UY Knudtscn. Diane Kopp, William Kopp, Jcrrre)' Mcd\'cd, Marun ~uellcr. Mana Ragan, Gay Rauch, Arjcnta Shirley, Nile Shirley, John Wilson, Gail V. ll1ll:I' and Betu Woinowsky. COEUR D'ALENE: Kevin Aga1e. Charlollc Asher. Jason Austin, ColllllC Ba.A.Ct. Kenneth Busler, Yvonne Bcn1ingcr, Todd Bingham, M. Jane Bc:,dle-Hill. Dean Brode~. Krista Brown. Kevin Bro,-11c, Jny Carkhuff, Debbie Clark, Ron Clad., C.!131 Coleman, Beverly CrabLrtt, John Davis, Susan Dennis, Mary Dobson Manan Doler. Gwendolyn Dreyer, Linda Duval, Cory English. Richard Epstelll, ._ib E,d3.nd, Patricia Ferris, Charles Finan, Kathleen Fil7, Go)•le Foo1c, Timolll> Fry, Mist\ G3fdricr. Robert Gcvin, Kimberly Gildcmaster, Connie Gilpin. Scott Gmel. Carol Gocumnn, Sally Gonser, Barry Goodson, Debra Gordon. Mcrf) Gorrclll4os. ~th, Gra,. Kenneth Grocsbccl., Tori Gray, Guillerno Gutierrci, Pamela Hann, 'ancy Hakr, Lorna Hamilton. Gayle Hanson. Kuara Hardy, Donna Hilb11h. Kristen Holl. Katharine Holmes, Kelly Hubbell. Ellen Jnegcr, Jennifer Jaeger. Dcbol1lh Jennison. G3ry Johnson, Frances JohnsLon, Lmdn Joyner, Glenn Josund, Seen Kindler, "lancy Klootwyk, Jacqueline Knight, KGrl Kruger, Linda uhu, Cbnstophci Lapagli:11 Sherry Larson, Linda La", Doris Lipscomb, TI1omns L1v1ch, Edw-:ird Lynn, l,.e11b MacGcagh, K:uhy McCammon, Sonrn ~lcCloud, Gloria McDo,-cU, DougltU "'1cPhtr son, Kathmne McPher\On, Jnnicc Mcel.s, Rub) Mcn\..c, Julia \1crcdith, Ren« Meredith, Paul Montreuil, Da,-n Morris. J3nicc Murph) , Bonita Nile\, Chrirnne Owens. Anrhony Parnno, Judy Pennel. Beverly Prarr. Elaine Philip~. Ruth Ph1lhps, Debro Pierre, Jon Plum. Elsa Po"er<, Jeannie Prather. ll ydce Reber, Karen RC'C\cs, Steven Roberge, Wailer R~l.e, ;\Ion Sain, Sandrtt Sclln!on. Tml.aSchaffcr. Robert Sheldon, Tracie Sindair, Kathy Sladi\h, Paul Slad1sh, Maril)n Solam1to, D3\1d Sonnen. David Thompson, Rhonda \lerbnigge, Shirle) \\';illcr, Sall)\\ allaC"C, Kathlttn Walter. Re,eta W:ukins, Ellen Wells. Arney Wad.. 1,.clly \\ olf, \hldred \\ ohm. Patricia Woodworth, James Worst and Bcvcrl) Young. RATHDRUM: Bradlc) Barron. Jud)' Benfield, \\illiam Brocmmehng. Krisunc Broderhauscn. Walter Carl on. Pat y Gallagher. B.lrmra Hanllll, Robert Harper. Jacque Ince, Karen Lou, Kathleen Morse, Mary Siddle, Mar,Jo Sparks and Tara Thompson. ST. MARIES: ChrisLina Black. M:irgo Haines, Darlene Hunter. Nancy \loss. Tony Rogers. Shane Rollans and Boni1a Schueller . SA DPOlNT: Joan Avery. Frank B.lir, Ro:1.annr Camel.. Rodrick Cra,..ford. Lorry Earl. Kim Garrison. Thcrcs:i Green, Linda Grussting, Da,id Gunter. Sydne) Gu1ierrcz. Susan H:iynes. Diane Jones, P:ltricia McConnell, Bcuy Miller. StC\c:n Okelberry, Fred Omodt. Vivian Patchin. P:micia Thomi>SOn and Ruth StC\CDS. POST FALLS: Alice Anderson. Vanessa Anstine. Linda Augustin, Robin Beki.cdahl. Nancy Cergl. Carol~ n Collins. NanC) Cris\\tll, Da,id Dhinc, RandaJJ Ferguson. Michael Fields. Deni~ Folkcstad, Vicki Forbes, Fay Goodall. Christine Hamman. Ra}'mond Haug. Tori Hcdgc.·oc\.., Ramona Heid, DJniel Hcmandc:z. Jill Irons. Marilyn Jackson, Debbie Jones, Robbie Kienholz. \':ilerit Kline, Doris Konsclla, Nanq MacClanathan. L}11n M:ir~, Gail Mc Kim. Mcli,,sa \lccbam. Jeffrt') Mikesell. Trcsia Miller. \'icki Mundlin, Marsha "leild, ._athlcen Paulson. Jean Pmmon. RebcC'ca Raugust. Nancy Rodgers, Sandra Sa.ithoff. StC\'CD Schultz. Richard Short, Sue Sicgncr. Deanne Smilh, Teasha \\'all.er, Drano \\'alu. Donn:i Ward. Daniel Weidner. Gloria Weidner and Ellen Wood. SPIRIT LAKE: Deborah Goenel-Mann and Patricia Vroom. BLANCHARD: Catherine JorriLSma. PINEHURST: Verna Durick. Loura Gray. Regina Petri, Connie Pnebe. Shclfy Standridge and Linda Thompson. PRI EST RIVER: Ellen Berry, Susan Kowukzyk, Michele Naccarato, June Po,..l:\'S. HOPE: Joan Braunstein and Cherie Rosander.

ATHOL: Ka!Alml \lcBri.:k. J<C'\,n Tbomtou &nd Debra Tvlzvnsk1 SAGLE: Jamee -\be!. '1arc) Btubo\. Bet,~ COSb:h. l.m.b Ol!Ulon, haron CIOUIJ, Bobby Hammond. \i&r)'allll Jcffrt:S. Dtborab Ragan, Drane Ralston, R.lndaU toll COCO LALLA C:cii'" Bantll. HCld.1 O•,nbe). US2n R®, 1'El..LQGG. Gknda Dl•"tJ. Paul Ga.<pen. Gan Hoffman, \ 1.inlyn Jam~. 11:alhnn Mercado, Joa.th Shepherd LIBB't. \Ion• Todd Lomu. COOLl"i: J ~ Bmuwl Cl.ARK FORK· Jlld4bCard.()'nthill ~ . Ja,on Frantl. Rt,berl 1pcrl,, P11lnt."\!I Spcrlmoo &nd \:croa \\ li.itc . \Ir E.IPPE· Damcl Clark. PllJ\f\fE.R Dand Dean. ErkR«'cs and \lcrr•l)n Rmeo, P0"DE.RA l · \hcbal Cramer SEZPERCE; Eli.': E"' DJ \\ORL£Y: BC'\erly Hammom OSBUR'-· li:a1t. Ju•;'J.a MULL.A, S.."fllt Sa.-.~ SPO!i.A.'-1: • \1.u k Sa'\ A \.'ER 'i· C&ro, StraJUlwl. \fOSCO\\ Gordon \\ aJkn KI,GSTO': JaDCt WUbuis S\1ElTER \ ILLE \lcrlnt C'hAffin

Vocational Dean 's List \10"',Tc4.'>.-El,R£!1:A 11:e-an Aurich and L.1n~e ~kCully I RI NCIITOWN. Bm:. &,.r.11W1. LIBB\ \akfre Da~. rHO\l~O'.'. f·Al l S (onme G1lp1n \IISSOt.:L.\· Gar) \kAflec. RfXl'ORD P.11r1<.·i:1 V.oodl"Orth COE\;R D· \LE,E: Jean Gray, B.lrbrara Hftldmon, >-;eith MocGcaah, R111h fully \\ \Hl'Gro,- P01'A~E: ,1n1 Bartlcu. John ~nter,cn, J11m1:1 Sno... \ ERAO\LE L 'ld.t Ingle. PULL\IA"i: Glenn J~d, DECR PARK. Ooughl\ Kluth Tlt1,1oa,o Donna 'l•'l&t11

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photo by Claudine Chandler

NIC's publlshed authors- -Members of the North Idaho College Writer's Club are(from left)Larry w. Earl, Judy Hampton Harness, Randall Green and David Rogers.

Peers partake in path to publication by David Carkhuff

Publication. bnngmg the writer and lhc rc.ider 1ogc1her, is an arrangement lomalinr 10 mony uarf memben 11 "JIC The 1,rher's gool may be to uulfUct ~001,•ledgcably, c.1tprcss crcati~cl~ or •tmply rccc,,c the Clltra Income In 1hc ranl.s of the published 11 NIC 11and f113li.lh inmueton They ha•e their 01,n IIRlsoni for open cnuquo or each 01hcr'1 worl., according to l:.nihsh Department Chair Or . \ 1rgtnl1 Jollnson. "We do "rue ounch cs, and we do rC\ist a lot," Johnson said. Wmm in the depanmcnt rcct-1:dll b) ulu1g their colleagues ro, conmucthe cnti(bm on m111cnal, accordanJ 10 Juh~on. Pcc,~uing among Englt)h inmuc LOI\ n111Tors 1hr classroom 11cth1tics <he promotes, Johnson s:ud. In former )"till, ""Ung "as tU\ :issumtd ~ for ,tudrnts, "ho 1,ould P35S or fail on that buu, said instructor Sheila Hohman " 'ow"'C tca.:h ptOJ>\c how 10 wnte," llollm11.n u,d The path lo publication can be m.sde ru,cr b) OJ'fnn~ "- llh hteraf) peen, Johnson teaches. "I~ to be: Don't .snyoot touch m)' "'Titmg," Johnson said. No" ,, en the ltlldcnts shC' innruclS offt'r , :iJuable •lku and t\J'fricnccs. s.be said. One initanot of llus c:unt' to be Pltbhshcd 111 an .sniclc b) 'l C instruc· tor Fran Bahr. She l'C\.'Ountcd II Vietnam ''fleran's mtmorics of Lht' .. 11.r. iu writ· 1' 0 b) the student for Johnson.

"I v.-u so lucky 10 p1nh the bin ton lJal let aD !his comcou1,•· Johmoa~. The tudcn1. Lam \\ . Ea.ti. ·~1 on 10 •m '"Tllm1 contesu and ti.,.,-c pi= published bunsclf. Earl's wort Im been published m lhc: Sc:nund-·'The Sludcnt lmpo11er"-and he u ~enuy a r~ular contributor or outdoor an.ides to the Spokem&D·RC\icT,-s' Wtd:tr.d M:Cl1on. IS ..en ti /1r('Mry World and Bow,Jnmtt'r mapnoo Another nudent whose ll'OrU ba,.c bttn pubh.shed is Jud y Haroen. Hamcu' ,.ork tw appeared in im Scno:nd and ,be recaul) bad ao euay. or111nalf) v.-nuco ror an Eo&lu,b 104 cl.us, acccplcd for pt1bhca11on b} Akoholisnl t1ttd Add1t:tl()n ma?,Zmc "That's lbc beaut} of 11," Earl wd reprdms Hamcs' dTon. you can WTltC 50mcthl.oa for I dan llld lbcn act 11 pubhsh«I " "I "'IJ llC\ ~ rc:1ll'I" CIICClarlicd ID submit .. nuag, •· Johmoll ukl of bcr high school and collesi: cxpcneocc ...We tr} 10 publish nudents • •-nuni. ' At the same ume, mill} UISUUt'tors pursue publicaUOD O( lhcir OYfU 1fflllD8 ,~ rntr·s \farl..tt, 111 a.nmwly updated fonnAt guidc to ,a.now m:1pzines. Ul()\\'S the o.~-utiom or paruc:ub.r publtshm ttp.rding ma.cc:naJ submincd tO them "If tt 1$D't JU~ ngh!. thephto"' t1 in the pr~c. tbt') get «> m:iny." Hohm3Jl s;,.id. Tbc 1989 ff nm's Markt/ will be a,b!ablc ID lhc :-.1C ltbrtll) soon " \ ou don't ba,-c to pubu.Ja LO be a good tcachcr," Hobm:1J1 S3i' E.ngh~h

··uw

mmucton. ho"c,cr, should be writers. 1hc ldded.

Hohman has had essays published most!> in regional journals, which arc better acclimated for her personal, homespun c.'Cpcrienccs. she said. Her parmts ingrained a 10,-c of s1orics in her. Hohman said, by reading 10 her 01 home. "I jusJ tho-ugllt in terms of stories.'· she s:a.icl. Tidt Pools accepted a shon story Crom her entitJcd · 'The Salamander." It recou.ntcd a fishing trip she took with her her r.u.hcr. "Eggs," published in the Idaho Enzfilh JOIUll41, is " a wol!ll1n's fantasy as she pushed her shoppmg can through • 1,TOt%1'f s,.ore," Hohman said. She modeled her rll'SI sentence after an ad~crusuii alopn for Albertson, she s:a.id " The wnuna happens in !lpJte of the husync:u," Hohman sa.id. She bas often cocne up •nh ideas at odd houn, even ID bet ueci,, I.he I.lid "It Wa., 1 Dark and St0rmy Night," as )Cl unpubbshed, is 1.11 asay Hohman litcnll) dreamed up. •'This I woke up.., ,th u in my bad.'' she said. "It ·s about wby I like m~tcry stOnel."

u1cnry endeavor occun with other people on campus. too. Randall Green, editor or the Stn11ntl, has had publicauon bc)ood NIC's nev.'Sp3pcr. Johnson said, ''I'm really concerned about people "bo thinlc that aH of the writing is in

English Ocparunenl."

For his part. Green said be did 001 in-

itiolly deem himself an author. His wri1ing. however. soon proved otherwise. "When I staned. I didn't perceive myself os a writer." Green said. Whal followed were two books about rock climbing. o sport Green has long pursued. He wrotc Idaho Rock in 1987. ''It's a climber's guide 10 the Sandpoint area and Selkirk Mountains," Green explained. Bugaboo Rock came next, a similar guide to a climbing spot in British Columbia. Green bas also conlributed to spons magazines. He worked free-lance, because few magazine writers work under contrac1, Green said. "It's tough 10 get established freelancing," he said. He cited his background in journalism as ao advantage:. "There's a real demand for people who have: editing and good writing skills," Green said. Samuel Clemens (Mark Twain) and Ernest Hemingway had experience workmg for newspapers, he: noted. Preparation for public.ation can involve numerous rewrites. Johnson said she: revised one or her stories about seven times. h can demand C)(CfUtiating detail, which makes Writer's Market especially valualble, according to Hohman. However, she: said, publication g~ beyond these rudiments. "This is the tip or the iceberg," she said. ''The rest or it is what makes you wake up in the middle or the night with that thing in your head."

Reviewer reflects on Rarick's 'Riversong' u Oesbed-ou:t through lines that arc sung as pan or a

by David Gunter Jnck Frost himself could nol have special-ordered worse weal.her for I.he Feb. 17-18 performances of Riversong al NIC. Despite the miserable driving condi1ions. audiences showed a bit of the adveo1urer's spuit and braved 1he wind-whipped snow 10 Lllke 1n an even more arduous Lrek; one made just shon of a century ago by the explorers Lewis and Clark. Playwright Tim Rarick has called Rivcnong " a wng with characters" o.nd "a work in progress." Both dc:5cri1>1ions rh the bill. Not a musical in 1he U'adilional sense, Rarick's mos1 recent collaboraLion with composer Tom Cooper is more II series of memorable moments, unanswered questions and noble intents. The song itself takes the listener / viewer on a retros~tive journey alona lhc 1wo-year path traveled by I.be Lewis and Clari: expedition beg.inning in 1804. The journey begins as WilUam Clark learns or lhe death or Mcriwelhcr Lewis, lhree years after they plied lhc wilderness together. Lewis, on his way eastward to defend himself against accusations of political impropric· 1y. had apparently commiued suicide at a tiny roadside inn along the way. Rivtrsong sets out at this point in the story, looking back along lhe wa y for cvcnts 1h01 might prove-or disprove- the suicide theory. Seaulc's Allan Michael Barlow gave n s1and-ou1 performance as Cl3Jk. Like the other charncrers. Clark's role

mUSKaldi.alogue Bar~'s~uc~bymthe fact th.at he was mtcracung with the past and pres.en!sometimes s1m~lwlcowly. To Im cmlil. the actor ... ~ able to do so wnb grea1 depth and bclic'Vabilit) Bark,,,. s Oark was compras110nate, loyal fflll1' and perhaps coofused, but DC\'O' one-d.immsional. Arguably the stronzai •Olt'e m the call or R i ~ . Enr Englund cul a nroog figwe ui his ,"Cnion or Mcm.ether Lewis. Bo1, •here Bario,,. SttmCd de\-ottd to the idea of bringing oat many r~ or his character. Eslgiimd appeared wurloCd 10 depict o.iJ} the OO'"lOW ones. laroo&how the prtlductioo. the actor co.ild be 1tt11 donruna • lw mu:a broc been hn "explorer look"'. II· ched bro-i, bead bdd lli&h, pzu,g intcmcly m10 LIie fierce •,Jdcmcu beyoad. E,cn in the li&hta mommu. Engiund lent a toocb al SC\'fflty to the pll't. It • -ould have been nice lO sec Le,vis as a man dnVUJ by c:anoa1y, patriotism or waadc:rlmt. rather thlll !.implJ drr,'CD The cast of 14 supporung acton 1.11d d.ancm turned in fine performances aams lbc board. particular!} William Hamer u George Droulhard !he cxpcdiuon') imcrpretcr, and Kvcn Kanma.n as Saaa,r,-ea. An interesting ,.--rinlJc m !he producoon •-as 1he promincnt use of choreograph) to play oul !he 1iw:ra.cuon be1"ecn the IDd.wJ nations am! the expcditiooary ron:-e. ln ll!c fi~ act, the dancers mterjec:ud tbemseh~ mto the oclion in a linar, somc,r,ha1 chsquicung ...,.y. By lhc 1ime lhe corps ... ere •or\ing thar 1111) o,'Cflud, literalh

dimbU1g the Rodie$. th< rd:momhip ";rh the tribes had become cl0$CT by n«cs.1m . Tlus "Ill sho"n in the cboreog:raph) . as 1he tin~ bc"'«n \\ltite man and IndWl "'~ ks) plainl\ marl.eel and the chilJ1lCters played off or one IUIOlhcr in mouon and <0113. For the most p.m, Cooper's ~ ~ r e d " ml.i)tc.&I &n2loS) to Ra.rid ·s ~k or n,cr 1r1,el. The music \\llS altmi.11cl\ suong, no"ing tnd <muous like the great m'ff'S; fast-paced and unprcdtct.able m the rar1ds and hcad"~tcn. ~ U1Sll'lllllfflllllist.s-a t.aknted tlroup ur hi&~hool <wdcnt.s rrom the Seattle u"'.1- ...err no1h1na short or wpcrb II) bnnging lhc compos(r's piece to hfc The actors. 100. shar~ 11mc as mus1c1tns, adding pouncd, dn.mauc pm:u.won and c~11,c ,()('31 effects. The mos1 ru:u111u111 a<IJC'7l or Rn'<'mJfl& Is Rarid; ·s oblique appr di to lhe stot) hnc By bringmg the uu dlC1la mlo an 1n1cnscly pc110011l lragedy of the pmcnt ~Dt. he ''ffY neiuly dcmnnd• 1ha1 1hcy accompany Clut OD hl.l soul·K:ln:hafli rcmcmberanct'• or 1milbl11tUII and wsco,cry. In lhe end, Cb.rl. l, kfl "ondcrln& betba bu joulll<) " 1th Lcw1s was nothing more 1htn • 1lonfled prt'.unbk 10 n1111onnl 11cqu1S111on. R11rlct'1 handlina of the 1u1 u compclhna. 111 umc:s poetic. lie says much ,.1lh ,cry httk, boi hna down 1hc ch11roc1ers' • ords unul only 1hc mos1 powerful ones rcmnln R1u•rso1111w all the m11k1f1iS of a m:i,1erwork. 1t 1• ttrU.lnly • m:u1crful marriage of poc1ry 11nd mu11c: one th.al ,ho,., A.mmca .11 ,u mo'! courogcolU and 111 mos1 co--'Udl)' • .aod how the , ... o or1en go hnnd 10-honc.l

They are Us by Mon ica Kiddle I le wanted 1h1s headline to read ''U\ I\ U,," along Wllb II picture of him ~tandmg ne\l 10 n Highway 9S ,ign. U.1 11 1hc n:1me or a ne" lo.:al band and Fn·ell'a_rs I\ thcir flN :ilbum. Us l.'On\im or t\\o local mmic1ans. And> Day and Mike Koep 03) wme, the mu\11.', prO\ 1de, , ocal, 3nd pla, \ t:uimr. 11:oep i, 1hel)ricist and drummer. Both are former Coeur d' \lcne High S,hool students, and Koep nttcnded IC last semester. The I\\ O met las1 summer ,1 h1k ,1 ork ing 111 1he Coeur d 'A lcne Reson . "\Ve wrote our first song tw o days after we met." K()(p said. ' 'We didn't really knoweach 01h<'T when we were recording. but we have lou of similarities and we meshed together nicely." Koep describes their music as "progressi,c foll.. "I don't think it sounds like country. I don·1 think it sounds like folk . I don't think it sounds like rod . .. Koep said. "\\'c arc a combmaLion progrcssh•e folk and progressive rock, and we wan1 OUJ sound 10 be universal. That's the one word that most clearly describes OUJ music: universal." According 10 Koep, Freeways is a concept album. He said 1ha1

cvct) part of the album, from !he l}'rac<. 10 1he mu~ic to the lcttcnng on 1hc cover. h~ to do with the .;i1y. He l.'omparl',, 1he album 10 n rr«-.a), Jnd 11, h,tcner\ to pro· pl( "i::om11 .along a ro3d-a re.d fast ro.sd. "£,t'r) pan 01 (1hc album) had thoutihl in n: c,er) ,ong. C\cn word, c"I") pcn.:il s.:ra1ch (m the 3rt 1,ori. l." 11.ocr ,aid Bob Hough oi I,,\ ,1 hC3rd Fre?a,,·uys and began rta,mg 1hc album, a~ordmg to i.:ocp The bond ,1ants 10 promote their music IOC:111), according 10 Kocp, b«au e the) feel that people in 1hi) area,. ,II "relate to our music and can easil) idenuf) wiLh it. " "h's so imponan1 1ha1 we sell our music here." Koep said. ''I ha,·c my he3Jt in this. This is what I want to do." Stressing that the band tries to appc31 to C\Cl)one. Koep said tb:11 they want 3 different sound " ith C\"ery song. He said I.bat lhC} w-nn1 10 "surprise people'' and Lh111 they want feedback, bo1h posime and negnlive, from as many listeners as possible. " We're creating music for Us. and for you, too, so i1 is for 115.," Koep said. "I r you weren 't there 10 Ii.ten 10 it. ii \\ OUld only be a pan of us. And lhat's '"h) Us is us." Whcw.

poo10 111

o.n,ne Balley

Antigone-- He1ke lake and John Welker rehearse for the upcoming play.

Greek tragedy slated for March in C-A by Linette Freeman The Nonb Idaho College drama department will present ri, c performances or Jean Anouilh's tragic play Antigone this month. The play is b3scd on the Greek legend about Antigone. the daughter or Oedipus (I.be king or the cicy), h<'T t'\\O brothers. Pol~Dices and Eteoclcus, and their UDCle Creon (Oedipus' brother}. "The law or God ,crsus the b" of man is "ha.t this pla) is all about." said Tim Rarid..

"'.IC drama msuuaor and the play"s director. "It's also a play of argumcrus and ideas I.bat are old 1opk$ for mankind ... According to drama student Rob Lov.dcr. the aaors' maio goal u 10 get a message aross to the aod.ience. " \\ c •ant 10 gjve lhem somet.hmg to think about," Lo,.dcr added, ' '\\ e wanted a pla) •ith dramatic substaru:e." "People ha,e a 1mdtncy to get on a bad diet 1thca1ricall) ). We'·e :iot alwa)s going ro ghe people chocolate ban. If we only pre,ent romedJCS. Lbco there

1s no meat-definitely no1 a good dtct," Ranck said. ThiS is the first play produced cntirdy by ~IC swdenis. Student$ make up lhe ca.si and double at o!her duucs. including the ligbung, set and costume design. The play -..ill be al 8 p.m Friday and Saturday and \larch 9. 10 and I I in the Comm u o ic a t I oo -A r u Auduonum. A~1on u SS for adulu and SJ for children, ~turknLS and senior citizms. All ", JC 11udcnu. faculty and staff arc adJTUn.ed free ,.1th valid ID

Poetry Corner THE TRAIN

ARIZONA APRIL

Five minutes before the old clock chimed I would wake to listen in that early darkness For the sound of the coal train at the mile-away crossing Where my sister and I once laid our nickles on the rails To sec if the Indian would ride the buffaloBut he never djd.

Shade-splashed arroyo sand Cradles out young nesh Beneath yellow palo verde lace. Shag-barked ironwood roots Thrust and tangle impatiently Through the dry clay bank Near our sun-bleacrung clothes. We lie close-gathered, oblivious To silver-spined choUa or Colse-creeping sand gourds. Cacrus wrens caJJ from nests In creamy-crowned saguaros But our ears hear only the other's Hean-beat advance/ retreat duel. Sun slides down bright-blazing blue, Theo pales to late evening quail calls, And still we have not said All we had come 10 say.

Winter nights, the whistle sounded clearArrowing through black and bare still frozen branches Of sugar maple, oak and aspen to my window And I held my breath, listerung for the icy tinkle Of the frost swirls slivering at the suddeot sharpnessBut they never did . lo August, the stirring of birds masked The crossing warning that seemed 10 noat and drift Slowly away from the old farm house on the hill And my fading edge of sleep thought that surel y tomorrow I'd rise early enough to catch the summer trai n soundBut I never did.

Linda Erickson Lindo Erikson graduottd from the N TC Schoof of Nursr11g in 1980 and is currtntfy ...-orking a.s secrttory to tht Dms1on of Engfish and Foreign Languages. She IS tnroll~ ,n Creotfre Writing and IS a member and sKrtton• of tht Creatii't ll'mer's Cfub.

Linda Erickson

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The NIC Sentnl

Rants, raves and reviews

Acceptance stifles progressive new styles by Russell Carlberg How many rimes have you heard the Bc111les or the Rolling Stones and though!, "This is good'' even when you 're not in 1hc mood for hearing them? Have you ever wondered how a band can grow 10 be accepted by just about everybody and their Uncle Jcppie and still maintain a dis1inc1ivc sound? 1 don't lmow if there is any answer 10 tha1 question except the obvious fact that most music that survives and still receives any airplay after all these years had some1hing different to offer at the rime of its release than the standard pop garbagcof1heday. And lei's be honest. 1ha1 something different isn't strictly confined to music. It's the whole image and concept thing. Who can hear "Lucy in 1he Sky with Diamonds" without thinking of John Lenno,. and Paul McCanney riding aroung in Lennon's nowcr-festooned Roll s u1king more rhon just an automobile trip? Or. can you imagine hearing "Satisfaction' ' by the Rolling Stones wi1hou1 seeing Keith Richards, from 1cc1h absent, boulc of Jack Daniels 111 hand. crashed on n couch next to an anemic Mkk Jagger? But. hey, this i~ all pmty normal nnd ma111strcam now isn't it1 What nbou1 1he new stuff1 Will any of i1 s1gnnl a new Sl)•le 1h31 everybody will be hoppin' to1 Ltt's ccnainly hope n's no1 Bon Jov1, Poison- who look like trashy pros1ilu1cs with male appendages-or any of that other loud garbage played by :tilcovered guys in old blue jeans. Ho" c.~ccssively boring. The only place Heavy Metal belongs is in 1hc empty space of o hc.adbanger's head. Also, s.ay your prayers 1ha1 we may all be spared from another George Michael "Father Figure" (read: Child Molester) song. In fact, when you think about it. there is so much music our in the marketplace 1ha1 a few groups or styles will probably never dominate music again. Within 1he world of an there is music. Within the world of music rbere arc many different genres, from classical to rock and roll. Inside rock and roll there arc many sub-genres that appeal to a wide variety of artists and liscencrs olikc. Besides Hea,ry Me1al. which I will call the "Subhuman Sub-Genre" or, more simply put, "Proof of 1he Missing Link Sub-Genre," there is 1he punk genre. disco, rockabilly, industrial noise. rap, new wave, etc., etc.. you gel 1be idea. Please forgive me for forgeuing 1be North Idaho Genre. This genre consists of one-half "music" and one-half image. First, you need a Bryan Adams song or some incredibly h)'J)OCritical Heavy Metal slow song abou1 God. Se· cond, you need a 4ic4 pick-up complete with gun rack and a car sterc0 that loudly announces your musical "taste." Third, you need 10 wear ions of denim,

ha,e a girlfriend 1ha1 smells Like I perfume truck 1h11 JUSt collided with a hairspr:iy truck. and always be maktnJ a beer run or, on you1 more antellc:ctual and sublime da)'l. cruwng Shcnnaa Finally, 1f your 1 Q equal.I the tow score of a Tampa Bay BDCCaneen second-half oHcll.Slve effort you arc a success in life. Of course there arc alwa)'l the Uend) Top 40 songs but, by and largr, the h.,:s arc usuall>• the most mainstream or the different genres. So, remember, if you ha,·, a ra,ornc sound, 1he record c:ompa.rues "'ill provide for a price. Mos1 people in the industr} credit the new commercial success of rod to \fn' and the second British In, asion I.lat began in rhe early '80s Bands lii.e Duran Duran. Sofl Cell. lNXS and Dcpcche Mode had somc1h10g different 10 offer. They were called "le" \\'a,e and launched a hugely p0pular genre 1ha1 was originally started b) Da, id Bowie during his Ziggy Stardust days. Al~o. Bowie's "Let's Dance" (19 3) album sold so ,,ell th3t he made the cover of llmt magazine. gi,ang C\·en grc111cr lcgiumac) 10 his nCI\ w:11 e "children.'' By 1987 Bo"ie, the Bo) Gt'orge of the '70s, nCI\ "ave god of the earl)' '80s, hod broken almo~l 1111 anen· da nce records 01 srudiums nor iusr in America bur all o,er Europe, J11113n. Australia and even Smgap0rc. His follower, had become regub~ on the chnm So. here we 11re m 1989. and we\e gol lots of older new wa1e bands mal.ing lots of different sounds. You hllvc e" Order and Dcp«he Mode leaning heoV) on the synthesizers and Oingo Bo111go, the Cure and other crossover bands making the more guitar-or iented sounds. But ii seems 10 ho,e lost its 001dty. Some' of these bands, like the F=, sound so much alike from song to song that they seem 10 be j us1 hanging oo. trying 10 make that last buclr. off the loyal fan before someone figures. out that their last album reall) was wntten b)' a computer. But, don't despair. I'm happy to announce that out or the chaos there is hope. You've seen them on Friday r-..'ight Videos. They're on MTV. But you haven't heard them on an)' radio station around here. They arc the Sistm of Mercy, and they arc the hope. ThC') are gothic "ith a capitol G. Tbcy arc 5CX. intelligence and p~. Tbcy arc opprcssne but not dcprcssn~. lfyou're not careful when you hear them, you will become. like me. obsessive; I can't resist a cheap rhyme. Whc1bcr )'OU hear •'First and Last and Always'' or their latCSI album. "Aoodland," you will never forget their souad. Witb the choir-sampled

l.r,b-Jard sounds., the b.w lines of <e-< goddas Patricia \1omson and the •ampin-1:le OpPfCSSl~CDCSS from the ,'OClll, of Andll-,. Eklnteb r eldn tch .. lllQm '"l.Danbh '). )Oil w,J) understand 1be •ord gouuc .~ lh1t u m11S1c yo.. can dancr 10 Kmd of hO'<lo Pt.nt Ao).! found the pcriCCt 1111.Uure of LSD. !.!le Sutm hl\'e fou.od !ht perfca mu:run of syiubtsim and gi.iar.

And as for 1hosc of 1he orth Idaho grnre "ho don't care to Ir) an)thmg ne" 11nd are a1"ays ~hon on tolcrllnct.

go hang out ,.,rh the l.111heads and tr)' to fwd some unfonunatcs to be.at up on. \\ 'ho t no"'S, mll) be vou drin._ ,nough 1·ou " ill re:a..:h the s:ime n111-ana ond en JO\ the f.icr rhot your ¥latch IS teal"\ bdund e,er)°onc cl,~c·~ Then you, 100. c:in be .tt one "'Ith Jcrkdom in )Our O\\n ffl)OPK, hnle \\ Orld

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Carillon Serenades Campus

The

ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLY FOR THE GUYS

BELLS ARE RINGING by Monlce Kiddle Numerous times a day NIC students hear it, yet most probably pay little at· LCnUOn to it. It is no biggc:r I.ban a school desk. cost $1 8,000 and livC$ in a mop closet on lhc bottom noor or Seiter Hall. It is lhe carillon. ~incc I98S, lhe carillon bas struck the hour and played many songs ror NIC. It's orficiaJ lltle is the Dunnigan Memorial Carillon, 1n honor of Loretta Dunnigan, who Laught business courses at NIC from 1947 to 191S. Dun· nigan died 1n 1984, and family members wanted the college to have something 10 remember her by, NIC science aostruc• tor Bob Murray s,ud A commutcc was formed to raJ.SC money for the Carillon, Murray said, and n took about a year-and-a-hair 10 rouc the funds. Cu/1/rr's £nryctoped10 defines a c:irlllon as "o series or Vlln-patchcd bells wnh clapper, that arc played by a monunlly-<>pcnucd keyboard or an 11utomatic mechanism " nic c1mllon here at NIC 110ually contain\ no bclb. Iii sound} arc produced clcctronicall)' , and then amplified and b,oadca\t throUjh spcakerl mounted atop Seiter Holl. Thu~ it l\ more um 10 a S}nthcslrer than 11nr1hmg that m11ht give II hunchback flls Murmy )llld that the i:arilloo ma) br thought of " a "&IAnt mu\k bo, or a playc, piano " 1 he corllloo u..cs C:IDCUC tape~. but the tapes ,ontoln onl) clcctronac 1111pulse1-thc conllon octuaJI) pla)'l th< mu~" It can aho I><- playC'd mnmwl) u,1ng lh \.(')'bo:ird, ,.., h1ch ,~ \Urulas 10 1ho)c round on a \) n1h~rzcr, \1una~

,ard There ort more 1han 20 canllon tal'(S, ra,h .:on1aaning -.c,cral so~ A iu1Jt' 10 1hc ,dC\.1ion, can I><- found 10 "Thl' C'nnllon [3().)l" 01 lht ttlcttn..:t dc,l in lhc hbral). a.-cord1ni: 10 \ tuna> " \\ t' h3,ca big sclo:tion 01 Cbramw m~rc," ht <ah!, "bu1 \\t' abo ha'>c t3pa

lor mo,1 ot 1he major holidl~s anJ \l)C\,,;i) C\tnl'>."

Tope It, .:on111n\ patnou, ,o~ 1h01 \\crrre..'ONcd an 19 6 for the 100'1l anni,Cl'S:lf) tonhc Sta1ur ol Libffl~ \lurra} l>aid lhal n I) pb., cd dllnlll! the firl"loor\.s J~ph1} on the fourth ot Ju11 There b abo a !Ape of lruh St>l1£S for S1 P:itncl's Da), .ind :i tape of 10,c song~ for \' alcntine's 03) ,

"\h ulcd SC\tral 'prominent' people on campu5 \\hat their ra,ontc lo,c

25¢

50Dgs 11.crc, then recorded them for their

wives or husbands," Murray said. ''We also recorded Gtiting to Know You for President Bcnneu's Welcome parry." The carillon has bcc:o a pan of a number of observances in the pa.st. For instance. My Country 'tu of Thtt ..;th Tops "'CTC played as a memorial for the astronauts who ,..,·ere killed in the Challenger in 1986. In 1985, NIC bomd an International Dinners Series and the carillon greeted the Chinese guCSI.S with Th~ National Anthem for MomlJlnd Chino. '4artin Luther King Jr. ·s fa.,orite songs arc played on tha1 bobcay as .... including You·~v Got a F~nd and Born Frtt. The carillon peal.I and 101h C'U)' hour from 8 a.m 10 10 p.m. llJld pl.a.1·~ a ,ong fhe umc:s a day, $oe'\Ctl cb)'1 a week "I 1ry to schedule II so that II d:'lCSll 't intcrrcre v.,th cluscs." \fum~ ~ad. "We'\ e lle'\"tf had a compbin t from an)·onc on campus or in the oommwu· l). which u surpnsanc ,:onsidcrin£ loud the carillon ts and t,o.. w Ill =<I tra~els."

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\lurra, \aid 1lut the .:arillo11's masn:: lra\cls ,;a long v.a) do,,.11 •lie !""er" and. depending on the clowd co--cr an be heard as ras av.a) as I ~th Sttc:t't 10 the cast. Othm ban• reported ~ 11 u far north a.s HarrlloOO ~,cnue ROIC'lrW') JC$1Jd. a mcmba of the canllon comm111tt and ionncr libn.l) employee, ''\'Olwlwil> IDOOllOn the carilJon." \1urn) wd.

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m:i.nual lC')'board on the arillon, and 11 b nn tlmc<mlSUllll:lg, \lurny a.ddcd. • "We 11>( high.qu:illt). rqubJ' ;;;iwnt ta~." \!um~ ssid. "&t "'ccan'tJUSt pb) am llpc on the carillon-u 1w :o be rcconl~ on the carilkm fint. The tape:, thamch-o coown ~ clrctroak

ampuL~. not I.he alll).IC 11.>Cll • Rcquesb fo, sckctioAs Im) be subnutted to , 1u~ra) or the librar) Studenu intettSted m recordin; tapes for the carillon arc Ct1C01.,ra:cd to cootact \lurra).

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CARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ) Marrh J.-1.9·11-Nonh Idaho College Drama Department will present Jean Anouilh's "Antigone" in the Communication-Ans Auditorium at S p.m.. Admissionb will be S5 for adults. S3 for Childcrn. student, and Senior Citizens: NIC students. faculty and slllff free "ith 1.0.. Marth 11-19-Ha,·c a safe. sans souci Spring Break. March 21-Thc Physicul Sciences department presents a speech by

astronomer Dr. Allen J. Banco at 10 a.m. in the C-A. Admissioo is free. March 16-EaStcr Sunda). April I-Coeur d'Alene Junior Miss pageant 31 7 p.m. in the C-A. April I-The Self-realiz.ation Through Self-felicitauon Society "'ill hold its first meeting_ at I :30 p.m. wherever you arc. Congratulations. April 2-Man \\~tlson and LeRoy Bauer piaoo and ,iola recital at 3 p.m. in the C·A. Admwion is free.

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SPORTS

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Butteris National Champion ...

Cardinal wrestlers third at nationals by David Car1chuff

\.1cna dominated for most of the match, according to O\\m.

A record fifth nation.al utle was not in the c:ana for the Ca1dirull wrestlers. who wrestled Friday and Saturday tO place th1td at Nauonal Junior College Wrestling Tournament in Glen Ellyn. Ill. Some thorny problerru aiose for NIC in and out or the tournament. said Head Coach John O"en and assistant coach Bill Pecha during a return celebrauon Sunday m the Kootenai Room. Lincoln College of !Uinois won the team title with 1091,4 points. Cr.lrden City Community College or Kansas was second "'ith 81 Vi followed by the Caidmals with 66~ . l'IIC sported six wrestlers in the event. Oreg Buueris fared the best for the Cardinals by cap1u11ng the national utle. Scott Fillus finished second and Robby Benjamin ond John Sehnert took third. "It was an uphill baule," Owen said of the tournament. "We could 1101 have anyone losc by the third match, and that's lmpoM1blc " The first 1"'0 matchc\ were 111,fated. nob Mena, at 118 pounds, began for NIC agamsl Curtis Crimms of Lincoln College. "If we win the match it \Cl& the tone," Pecha ~1d.

Hov.ever, Crimms, a former NIC recruit out of Chicago, threw Mena with a half-mim1te left in the match. "That last 30 seconds sc:1 the whole complexion.'' Pecha said. The next .,., resller. Gordi Lacroix, fought a piguil macch wnh a Ricks College opponent. Weighing in at 126 pounds. Lacroix was the superior wrestler, (),;i;cn said. Ho"'e"Vcr, the Spokane nauve suffered a dislocated 1houkler and lost the match. "He 11.cn1 into the tournament m Clackamas and he looked pretty good," Pech.a said, recalling the Jan. 19 home match where LaaoiJ finished sccood. His injured shoulder did not take him out of competition altogether, however. Lacroix won two matches despite his shoulder. "He basically wrestled \\ith one arm and beat two kids," Pech.a wd. Schoen. 11 142 pounds, defeated Col)· Caner of Fergus l'alli. Ill. by a 8-6 score m the consolauon match 10 cl4im I hird Pech• commented Sehnert for his transforma.tion m10 a collcsc athlete.

photo by NIis Rosdahl

Champs are back--Card grapplers (from lelt) Scott Flllus, Bob Mena, Greg Butteris, Gordi LaCroix and John Sehnert anti coach John Owen return from a successful trip to nationals. Filii... a 16~-ooundcr. w115 defeated 6-1 b) Garden City's Jeff Champlin 1n the champ1oruhlp match. Films was tJ.l.cn do•-ii in the final ,,.,o =ads o' the match 10 make the d.i!Tcrencc. Pecha said.

-en,

"II .. ng.bt down 10 the "''ltt," he said.

Buncm. wrestling in the

190-pound Clltcgory, defeated Steve Hu2bes of Lincoln Col· lcge (Ill.) by n 8-6 count in the final. "He made the last move 10 get ahead in the match," Pecha said. Buueris had faced his opponent in tarlier competition. "That's always a mental thing 10 be facing." he said.

Former national champion Benjamin won his heavyweight consolation match by pinning Mike Faulkner of Grand Rapids, Mich. Benjamin lost a 1-0 decision 10 Melvin Crosby of Chowan, N.C. in the semi's. "Robby just kind or cut him loose," Pecha said of the loss. "He basically had to make some desperation shots .''

Pho1os by Rosema.,y Petersen

Batter up - -Tom Brieske, Steve Schuerman and other basetiall players get ready for their upcoming season.

Lady Cards face Dixie in tourney by Kim Glrtman North Idaho College's uidy Cardinal\ baske1ball 1eam wi111ake on Dbde College in the firs, day or 1hc singk-tlimina1ion Reiµon 18 NJCAA Tournameni m Si. George, Utah, ai 8 p.m. MST Fnday. "We're exc:i1ed about regional~ and ready 10 play,'' Co-coach Vic Woodward s.:11d. NIC (16-2 an league) 1ied for first wi1h 1he College or Southern Idaho, bu1 won 1hc coin 1oss earlier 1his week to decide "ho would go m10 1hc tournament seeded in firs1,placc. Ricks College is seeded third followed by Dixie in founh. CSI and Ricks play in 1he first game of 1he 1ounamen1 6 p.m. MST followed by the NIC and Dixie clash. Saturday 1he winncn or Friday's game will face each other a1 7 p.m. 10 decide who will go onto na1ionals. The uidy Cardinals' 1wo losses in league were 10 Ricks and CSI, bo1h close games. CSl's losses were to Ricks and NIC. One 1eam wall adavance to nationals March 13- 18 a1 Tyler Communi1y College in Tyler, Texos, where 24 learns will compe1c ror 1he NJCAA Championship. Las1 year nauonats NIC won i1s lirsl game, bul los1 1he second, with 1wo wins needed 10 advance to 1hc semi!inals. NIC linished the regular season Feb. 25 in Christianson Gymnasium against rival Ricks College.

The Card! defeated lhc Vilcan~ 85- 70 to secure a second staigh1 Region 18 cochampion.shap ...; ,h the College of Southern Idaho. The win over Rieb avenged a lhreepo1n1 Jos, to the V1ling.s an the Cardf league opener Dec. 3. " It wa~ a 11ood ,:ame V. e competed • ell offen\l',ely and dcrens,, ct~,.. V. oodll-ard snid. Sophomore Lori Ft!C\1 had I6 powu and 12 rebound\ t0 lead the Ca.rd,. and sophomore Shclle) Stci1clnan had I! points and IOrebound1. SophomoTc Cbcr1 Sharp and freshman Amber Cb)JJOOI each had 12 points for NIC. Trina Ru nge. Sharp, Fritsz, Stcigelman and Darla Smrth aU pla>ed thctr last home game ror NIC against R1ck.s Woodward said Ricks as a good team and 1he win wiU give NIC confidence FOing in10 regionals. He said he wanled the team to play aggressively, bolh offcmi, e• ly and dercnsh·el), and 10 hold R1ck.s to SO points. Woodward said he rc11 good about the linal standings and t)'ing for 1he league chomp1onsh1p although II fell shon of 1be 1eam's and coaches' goal, "hich " 'llS 10 "in the league championship. On Feb. I8. the Crudinals defeated Colorado Nonhwestem Commuoity Coll(!!e 112-SO in a Region 18 blow-ou1 conicst. Smith led IC with 22 points and 10 re-

bounds, and Stcigdman and had 1.S boards.

Other Friesz

~red 16 points

m double figures "'ere IS fmhrnan \1onique Blou

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with IJ and Runge ,.1th 11 pomt:s. ,1c downed tbc College of Ea.stem L'tah SJ-S9 m !ague ac:uon on Feb. 16 Smrt led all ~ref' and ~d a game-high of 2J poanu and 13 rebounds. "D.rl.a •11.s out.<Wlding and shot .-ell." \\ood•ard taid.

MC forced the Golden E.:ag)t1 into JJ tW'IIO'\en dunng the umc. CEU commll· led 1311.1110\cn earl~ m lb( liru half 10 p,c.' t~ Cardi a 21·2 ad,·1s11agc •uh 11 :35 ldt ,,. the 'ir~ ulf 'Dunng the first IO mmutrs of lhc pmc rhc dctcru.e •as agr~t\C sod a11:aclun1 C'\CT) opponuruh the> had," \\ ood"ud said. "We ob, 11,cll as a team offrn<1,ch and dcffflSr,ch. Dc1co.,1>ch Q.t' 11.1,: cr~1ed probkm<. fo• our opponent\ 1n 11.e r(llOn, and orrni,,,cl> a.,. a team"' ha,r-great Ill· side nre~th :and ,"3.ll gc1 the bal' 10 rnsidc pla)cn ";th good p:bSllll, Thc perimeter pla>-m tnc up the <lid ,. hen other 1eam1 3J'c blod.mg the uuick," C0<0.1ch Gres Cnmp said V. oodward wd he 11,ould lilr.:c 10 Stt the , o. I ~ team be able to hOSt the tourono 10 by Jonn T BoroslorcJ namcru J1 the future instead of alternating bet,t.ttn lhc oonh and )()Uth di,ISio~ with Up for three--Klm Priebe the men's u:am

The ''cabin fever'' cure worth waiting for several weeks weel..s ago. It "'as just too COLD 10 do an}'lhing. Being Arizona raised, J ha,e t--'EVER experienced cold of that magnitude in my life! I'vc seen the other extreme. of course, in 110-plus degree summer days in the descn, but not that cold.

shannon hayward ·~

The end of February always seems to spark a great deal of interest in the arrival of spring to individuals who live in a region that experiences snowy winters. They begin 10 feel anxious for wanner weather. They feel it has been cold long enough and it's time for the snow 10 melt. I believe the ap· propriate term is "cabin fe,•er." Like most other people, 1 have experienced extreme cabin fever myself this winter. Maybe it's because I haven't skied as much as I would have liked to this year-like not at all. Or maybe it's because I spent a lot of time in the house over Christmas break with a very active 4-year-old, shoveling snow every day while managing 10 barrel down Cherry Hill on a sled''Calvin and Hobbes" style-to break the monotony. Bu, the clincher for me, I think, were the three days off from school during the "Artie Chill"

That was it for me. I was read y for spring and its splendor. And I was ready for it now! The good thing about cabin fever, is it eventually leads co another ill, known ~ "spring fever." That~s when I put away the little-used snow skis arid much-used sweaters and get ou, the bicycles and shons. Spring training is positive aspect of spring, because it heralds wha1 is up ahead. Baseball! While I am not a sports nut by any means, I do have my fa,·oriteS and baseball is one of t.bcm. It's just so "Americanisb." I have attended countless slow pitch softball games and 1oumamcn1s in my da)' but never bad experienced a real, live professional baseball game-until Memorial weekend of 1988. The Seattle Mariners were hosting the New York Yankees, who I happen to favor. I' II admit my first impression of the King Dome was "0000 ... ugly." How un-Amcrican, J thought, 10 play the traditional game of baseball

under a big, ugly dome. But after emerging from an across-the-street restaurant before the game in a downpour, 1hat big, ugly dome began 10 look very appealing 10 me. Our group's first s1-0p was the box seat level to sec a friend who worked there-the place where all lhe "rii.zy'' people go. It was all glassed-in with tables of fancy hors d'oeuvres and cocktails and a television on each table to view the g.ame.

'While up in lhe "box," the Mariners hit a grand slam and I wasn't even in the crowd to hoop and boUer and feel the excitement, regardless of the fact I was rooting for Lhe Yankees. What an outrage! That was no way to watch a baseball game. 1 wanted 10 get down in the crowd-quick-with my box of popcorn and my beer. That's where I fit in.

So down we went, to the "normal" seating, and kept on rooting for the Yankees. We got our fill of peanuts and Cracker Jacks, did "the wave," I.he Se"\ en th-inning streteh and sang ' 'Take Me Out to the Ballgame.'' I'm looking forward to a repeat performance this Memorial "'eekend, School will be O\'er and I "'ill have graduated. The Mariners are once again hosting the Yankees. Somehow, it helps to case the suffering of all the aches and pains of "cabin fever."

-OS

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19811

Expected to replace Proposition 48 in 1991

Proposition 42 effects t,y Brian Walker

Athletically speaking, junior colleges, such as Nonh Idaho, oft.en are affected by decisions of the NCAA. Proposition 42, ,vhich tightens academic standards for incoming freshmen athletes, is one case, according to some. Under Proposition 42. student-athletes must score at least 700 out of 1,600 point.s 00 the SAT or IS out of 36 on the ACT 1o be dig:iblc for NCAA athletic scholar!hips. They must also havc aclueved a1 least a 2.0GPA in a high school core curriculum of l I subject.s.

photo 1>y Chert Wohllalb

"It (Prop 42) appears to help the junior colleges. but I don't think It w/1/. Great player,; with Proposition 48 are st/I/ going to big Division 1 schools." Rolly Wllll1m1, NI C Athletic Direc tor Failure 10 meet 1be requirements of the propasltion, the student-athletes arc forced to forfci1 their 11thlelic scholnrsh,p and frohman year of eligibility. Propos,uon 48, which nllows s1uden1-a1hle1es 10 recave scholarships while neglcc1ing parts of univmit~ requirements . is the current statement. It is expected to be replaced by Proposition ~2 In 1991. NIC Athktlc Director and head men's btsknbaU coach Rolly Willi:1.rns s:ud be 1w no major feelings on how Propos111on 42 will affect the junior college lc\•el.

·•1t appears 10 help the junior coUeges, bul r don 't lhink it will," Williams said. "Great playen coming out of high school with Proposition 48 are still going to big Division I schools.•· NlC v,omcn 's basketball co-coach Vic Woodward said it is difficul1 for him to foresee any changes to his program due to lack of experience with Proposition 48 athletes. Many say the effect of Proposition 42 will bring in more athletes to junior college, but education is top priority. " It gives us a better opporrunicy 10 recruit, but if they can't be a college student, they can't be a college athlete," NIC baseball Head Coach Jack Bloxom said. NIC men's and women's head uack coach Rob CoMer said the proposi1ion will cause him more difflcull)' recruiting the stable academic s1udcn1-athle1c. " It's going to hinder me getting the 3.8 student, but at the same time I' m 001 really interested in junior colleges getting the reputation for ha\'ing the less advanad SIU· dent," Conner said. " Everyone descn-es a chance." NI C volleyball coach Bm Taylor said Ile is conccrncd ..; th S1udm1-a.thlctes planning to advance 10 universities. '' It will obviously brina in more athletes," Taylor said. " It v, oo' t gj\e the average a1hletcs a chance to bettcr their abili1ics so they can go on 10 a four-year school." The argumem tbal Proposiuon ~2 is culturally or racially biased cxisu ill m1ny vicwpoinu. On 1he oauonal scene, Georgetown bas ke1ball coach John Thompson, " ho called the issue discnmrnatOT}. lllLS walked orr the coun in protest on diffcreni occasions. " I fccl lhe SAT and the ACT an cuhurally biased," \Villiams said. "The athletes from the ghettos will have a tou.gber time, but I.be education IS there ir the) want 11," Bloxom said. " I'm not a big f111 wil.b the NCAA," \\ tilliams wd "They ha,e littk conc:ero about junior coUegcs Only umc will tcO. ''

Cardinals want win by Craig Bruce The NlC men's basketball team ended their season with a dccish·e I03-77 victory over Ricks College on Saturday. before a home crowd of 1,500. The Cards blasted ahead of Ricks in the second half, scoring 63 points. The Cardinals also scored a big victory over Colorado Northwestern Communiry College on Feb. IS. ~ven Cardinals scored in double figures in the 133~5 rout. CNCC dropped lo 0-16 in confer~ play with the loss. while NIC climbed to 9-7. On Thursday. Feb. 16, the team lost to the College of Eastern Utah in a game marked by 1echnicnl fouls on NIC's Patrick Plantier and Mario Jackson. CEU convened the fouls into points and won the game, SJ-SO. The Cardinals head nc.-o to the Region JS Tournament, to be held March 2-4 in T"in Falls. Since the team is currently seeded fourth. they will play the fifth place team in the first round of the tourney. "There are currently three or fou'r teams righting for fifth place." Coach Rolly Williams said. He added that it didn' t matter which team clinched the fifth spot.

Williams said that the College of Southern Idaho is probably the biggest challenge 10 NlC. CSI has only one loss in kague play, but tlw loss came against the Cardinals. "CSI has a well-balanced team and an cxctllent bench," Williams said. "They have lot's of people who can hurt you." But Williams added that the Cardinal bench was also strong, as evidenced by Ramon Muldrow coming off the bench 10 lead NlC in scoring against CNCC. "\Ve have a very capable team,•· Williams said. "We're capable of beating anyone when we're playing well." Williams also said 1h01 the Cardinals could have won more league games. NI C is 10-8 in league play and 22-9 O\"erall. "We were less consistent in the league than out." he said. "but the caliber of compctitioo is tougher in the league." Williams also has high expectations about the upcoming tournament. "I don' t think anyone enters n tourorunent with less expectations lhwi winning," he said. "We're not going down just 10 compete or participate." Men's Baahlb1JI:

College ol E. Utah 8,4, NIC 80 ..• Feb. 16 Colorado NW cc 133, NIC 65 ••. Feb. 18 NIC 103, Ricks College, n . . . . . Feb. 2S

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Indoor season serves as spring foundation by Brian Walker Alth ough they occur al different time,. and places. spring training in baseball, pre· season in football. e.,hibuion gnmcs in basketball and the North Idaho indoor track season all share the same purpo,cprcparing a team for 1hc upcoming season. " We're really gearing things for the outdoor season and !:lying a foundation for the spring," first-yC11r Head Coach Rob Conner said. "We want to find out where we arc at as far as conditioning." Conner said the recent weather has impeded the practice sessions and meets of the early season. He said a meet :11 Eastern Washington was cancelled. The team didn ·1 compete in a second Univcrsit)' of Idaho meet due to poor road condilions. "There's no sense injuring someone t:J'Y· in& to run hard in snow," he said of practices. " \Ve need to get out, but run easy." Conner said the team is small in quaoti· 1y, but "has quality in all areas." NIC competed in the first scheduled U of I meet Feb. 11. The co:ich said he was · 'real happy" with the team's performance. " Given the condition 31 the time, everyone competed well," he said. The ream also competed in a second Eastern Washing1on mec1 Sunday 10 close OU( its indoor SC3SOn. The co:ich commcnied the efforts of sophomore Dave Hubbs. Hubbs, from Columbia Falls. Mont., clocJ..cd o 8:S7 in

the 3,000-meter run at the U of I meet . He "He b.u a lot of potential, but still is 1 philosophy as ~hl.e (Bundy) csrnblishcd then ran a 8:S4 m the evcm at Eastern plac· b11 ten tall\ e as he basn·1competed in r,. o dun~ h~ 1· yi:-~ " He s:ud t1cadern1cs iog him fifth on the all-l.lll'le "IIC indoor >car\," be said of the Ma.nla10 Sme .,,,1ll be the !GIil'\ fint priorit)', "You 1ust Ii~, transfer. don '1 come m and m11l..e '"ttJ>ing chnng~ "He wai on record piacc v.i1h 600 melcn The coach said i..clly Gon..(Cf tied a in oh1losooh,•," Conner said to go. but he led altno\l the "'hole race and scbool 1ndoor m:ord of 4 sccon.b in the that's 1oul!h 10 do," Conner s;uci . .SS-meta hurdlc.s 11 EV, l, The men wm compete at the Un" el"ity Conner said he "'a\ pleased at \fonai Susie Cope broke the indoor record as of \\ a.sh1na1on mec1 Mon:h 1 before the H:umon's throw of Ji feet. 6 inches •bich Jic ran the SS-meter dash m • .S ~nds. "'omen compete lit \\'35hm,gton • tate brol..e the indoor school reco:d at the U of March !S 1 meet "The team needs to get 10 a point where As the !IC" cna.:h. Cooner plant 10 "She's a real hard •orkcr and will do gradual)) unplcmait changes the) :arc ,cad, for good \\Orl(lut, a, •oon very "'ell thh year," Corur. said "I plan to adopt a lot or the same ll\ the "c.ithe, gcti good." Conner <nid. Sophomore And)' Lcd""Kh, a traru.fcr from Spakanc Communny College, ran a 2:01 in the 800-mctcr run at Moscav, before a I :59 in the event at EV, U scoring him third on the chans. "He's done 14eU, cspcci.ally for the RESTAURAJr DINNER, BRUNCH amount of training he's got in," Connet ~ndpoint ·s \.lost Popular & AffordJble OR said. FULL DINNER MENU BUFFET The coach also praised the effon of sophomore Alane Sch,.aru's leap of 34 DI E'RS FROM S4.95 feet in the triple jump at EWU. The up to $ 12 oo value distance met the 1U1tional qualif)'Ulg re60 ITEM SALAD BAR quirement in the event and set the indoor , njoy one school record. SUNDAY BUFFETS ALL DAY FREE OINNCII, " I really lil..c her worl. ethic:," he Sllid. SUNDAY IIIIUNCH OR SU~DAY BRUNCH • 10 AM . 2 Pi\,h S4.9S Schwartz only hod 1wo wccl,.s of training OI NN[II eurrrr " h('fl ~ D1,,ER BUFFET • 2 PM • 9 PM • $6.29 prior to the first meet llS she p:1nicipated second OINN(R, on 1he Lady Cardinal ba.uctball team. SUNDAY BIIUNC~I OR COCKTAILS • NI GHTLY SPECIALS Conner said. OINNCR BUH CT o f equJ I or H APPY HOUR Conner said he 1411.S plellSCd 14 ith Brian gre.11er v.,lu,, k Fitzgerald's 4:JS effort in the 1,500-meicr run at EWU.

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Baseball Cards ready by Darrel Beehner The North Idaho College baseball players are hoping for some divine in1crven1ion as far as the weather is concerned in prcparaLion for their season opener against Columbia Basin at NIC on March 11.

Cardinal baseball coach Jack Bloxom said the re«nt weather has hampered the team ·s ability 10 practic-c outdoors. "Typically this time of year we're getring ready to get outside," Bloxom said. " The year before last we were out Feb. 6. lllSI year we 14ere out on the field on Feb. 20, so n:gardlcss of what hnppcns we're going to be delayed this year from what 14C have been in the last couple of years." So what can the Cardinal fans do to help? "Well. I'd like the s1udcn1 body to pray for sunshine and wann rain, but I don't think il would help,'' Bloxom said. In spite of the fact that the ,.u ther is making outdoor practices nearly impossible, BlOJtom said the team is progressing wcD with workouts being held in the "tunnel" in the wrestling room. "h's too early 10 tell on the pitching. because we just this week started throwing bud and throwin& the breaking pitches and Clln'C balls.'' Blmom said, ''bu I I think ~ 'vc come • loag way as far as bitting."

This year's Cardinals have only two returning full-rime sta.ners. Jiison Altrogge. a second baseman who 14'3S the Card's leading lliner last year as a freshman, and Lloyd Scroggins. a third baseman "ho led the team in home runs and runs batted in (RBIs) last year. Mike Meadows. a p:m -Lime starter last year. will be returning this year to his position as cat· cher, and on the mound the Cards hB\C three returning leucrmco-Greg Kessler, who finished the season with a S-3 record last year. Chad Smith, who finished with a 2-2 record and Jim Berry, who. in limited appearances, finished wi1h one win and no losses. Over lhc last three years, the Cards ha\ c compiled a record of 90-37, and Bloxom said last year's 32-11 fmish is a school record. But despite the good finishes, lC has yet to win the big one. " We have been very successful the last three years. We'\·e bad great records and get into the rcgiolllll 1oumamcn1 ever)' year and just come within a game away of the damned th.ing," BIOJtom said. " We just haven't done what we have had lo do to win lhe regional championship. "I'm 001 going 10 prcdic:: a win-loss record this year." Blo:icom said. "but I think we have gOt enough talent that, with improvement. we can rompete with anybody we play. It ·s just a matter of :;et· ting it together ...

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''The land-they ain"t making ii no more." Mark Twain's quote opened "Hik· ing in the Inland North11.cs1."' a slide show sponsored by the KOOttnai Environmental Alliance (KEA) and the Student Education and Awareness League (SEAL) February 23 at NIC. Rich Landers, Outdoor Editor for the Spokesman Revie11. and a member of the Spokane Mountaineer,, presented the slide show. much of which was drawn from "100 Hikes in the Inland Northwest", published by the Seaule Mountaineers. "There are 16 million acres of nauonal fort.11, 2 million acres of nauonal parks and recreation areas and 6 million acres of of• nc1a1Jy designated or prol)OSed wilderness area 1n eastern Washington, Idaho and western Monuina." Landers said. "but, for cumple in the Colville Nauonal Forest Plan, not one mile of n~ trajl is projc:ctcd ,n a 1s.ye3r plan. " Four endangered species make their homes in this area, Landcri said, including the mounuun caribou. the bald eagle, the griuly bear and the peregrine falcon No111mlis1s hope to connrm sightings of timber wolv~ in the area, Landen aid, which arc also on the endangered species 1!11. Osprey&and coyotes arc not cndangcml, eon rrary 10 the spccula11ons or a

busincssmai's group that Landen quizzed. In fact, the highest conceruration or oSpreys cxist.s along the St. Joe River. Landen said I.he book detailing t.rails is an effort to gain ··more friends'' for the wild areas. The idea of publicizing wilderness areas. rather than keq,ing q11ic1 about them, caused contrO\'crsy within the Mountaineer's group, but the)" dtcided 10 "'ork at educating patential users about ecologically sound ways of being in tbe 1J.ildemcss, he said. Lander's slide show included humorous suggcHions for proper use of the wilderness, including "flaggmg a S(luirrel hole (for the dispasal of human wastc)lhis is the nuclear waste theory of wildcrneu sanitation-let someone else take ca.re or the problem." Campe~ not 11.aoting 10 dump all that on the S(lumels should dig a small hole for 11,a.ste thC)' ..;11 not ca.ti) out 11.ith them, Landers said. He suggested hangmg up food in all campsites. not Just those that are in bear country. Thi.s keeps smaller aoinws out of a camJ)CT'' food supply. The use or modem tcnu and slccpmg bags, rather than cutung pine boughs for a bed u one example of the wa)' that modern tcchnolog} can llelp protect the 11.1ldcrne\S, Lander, said. Even m wildernc» a~. 11.a1cr 1~ no longer Slife to drink and \hoold be boiled or treated "'ith one or the 11.atcr punlia· tion products on the rnar~ct. he wd.

Intramural hot hoops by Robb Brennan

In 111tramural acuon, the S1l\er 13ullcl\ \hOI their \\ll)' into lil'\I pl8l"C Ill '-IC', 'duel "Suocr ll oop~" tournament Feb 20. The Oullct~ beat three other men', tram\ in the J-on.1 form:u. The member• of the \\inning team " ere Da\1d Haney, 1 odd Stoner, 8111 R) on and Greg l,.e\..,ler Wuming the thlt 11d,anced the Sihcr Outlm to the regional tournament :11 Wibhlngton Stnte Um,mll) The team pla.:td third out of 2-1 team, m the C\COt wnh 11 -l•l l'e\'Ord , The} lo<I their fulJ) pme b} four po1nb and mlS~ a o:hantt to plJ} m the reg1onll,\ ch:imp1onsltip March 16 during haJf.11mc or a Scaulc upersoruc, b&il etb:ill game. The men\ S-on·S mm1murul pla~ is tmclling right along and the top four IC40b or each d1ns1on " ill ad,lllcc to the pla>i>fr~ tater this spnng. Mcmben of the ••inning ream " 1tl recci\e 1-shms for their parucipation The Bc:ig)C) :ind Tht \\'ho's \\'ho of Ooloo liotoo arc leading the Pacific Dhision "'ith 4-0 marl..~. l..c3dmg the At lanrn: d1, 1,10n LS Crush. at +O. and the Sih·er Bulll't( ti~ dosing in 11 nh a record or 3.1, A <int,lc-<hmm:uion cribb~c 1oum:1·

menl v.ill be held \lar(b 6-10. The WUlnet in ,,.o out of thlff games ..1u ad,-.nct in the brad.ct. It u the pla}l'rs' reSpOru1bili· t \ to cha:\; 111 ca,h mortung and see ,. ho 1hcir opponents arc that ca, . For more ID· formation ronta~1 Dean Bennet or Scon Pctmoa in the SLB b.ucmcnt. Uix-om1n1 \pnng C\cn~ mdarlc rorurcauonal wftbaU and ~-on-2 \Olk}1lalJ. Scou Petmon, minmunl director. 1s cir· cubuna que,uonn:urcs 10 puge uuerest m a p0b1blt aerobic proenm tbh spru,i.

Go for golf The lntnunural dcparuncnt ui conJUDC· tion ...,th the Soctal AC:U\i~ Committee 11.ould lil..e tow.ea trip to l.c9.iuoo UJd golf at Bryden Cul)on G:llf Course Satur· dll}, l\\:uch 4 u the pb.nncd ca) for the C\'CDI

Green fca ;irr Si.·ofor I boles, a small charge for lrlUISpormion v, ould aw.c the trip cost :1bou1 S12 plus lunch. lnrramurah 11.ould like to I.DO"' bo11. man) people a.re interested rn a trip or t.hu nature. If in· 1eres1ed, ell Dean or Sco11 in the Rectea· tion office tit C.'l.t. 366 or send :i note through campus mail.

~ I

SPORTS_________ CALENDAR . - · · -

2-4 • •

• . Men's BasltetbaU NJCAA Region 18 Tournament NIC VS Treasure Valley at CSI

3-4 • •

by Aspen Mountjoy

\..______ Man:h

Hiking topic of slide show

•

Women's Basketbell

NJCAA Region 18 Tournament, S1. Georoe. Utah

6. .

.. Intramural S-0n·5 Basketbell

Allanhc Divi sion 2 Fast •u vs Tundra Hogs, 8:30 p.m FRMPS vs Sliver bullets, 9:15 p.m. Team Turtle Wax vs Mad Dogs, 10 p.rn. 7 . • .•.••. . • lnlnlmural 5-on.S Basketball AUanttc Olvi sion Flammg Sal ami s vs 2 Fast 4U, 10 p.m . 8. . ... tnlnlmunil 5-on,5 Baslcelball Allant,c Divi sion Tundra Hogs vs CRUSH. 9:1 5 p.m. 9-10 .. . ... Men's Bulletball loter-R~ional Playoll. Reg,on 18 winner 11 . Bueball NIC vs Columtlla Basin CC. noon

Wr11stlln9·: ~eg,on 18 Tourney • Feb. II TQm sconng NIC 95 5, Clackamas 94 5,

Rocu 12.

118-1 Mena o Malone 6-4 126-1, Boll d ucro1x 7-6 134-1, Maione p Judkins 2:31, 3, Nash d. Platter 1-0 142,1, Sehnert d Schiller 7-3. 150-3. Wllson d Tematk Hl. 158-1. o'ut, toe d Scon 8-5 167·1 Fihus d Rule 19·7 1n. 1, Bnmson d l'lycko ff 9-8, 3, Luver d, ROQgs 4-2. 190-1. Bunens d Surperenent 8-3 UNL-1, Benlamfn d P1t1man 7,2. NJC Championships .. Feb 24·25 NIC Results: ia2-sennert o Ptne 13·2, St/inert d. Schiller 10-9 Consolallon final· Sehnert d caner 10-3 167,Flllus d. Moleln J.1 OT Champoonsnip-Chamblln d Fill us 6"' 190-Bune11s p z uo 2:50 CNlmplonshlP. Bunens d Hughes~ . Hwt-Ben1amln losr to Crosby 1-0DT, Benjamin p Thol\&S 3:27. Con· solatoon tlnal·Benlam1n p Faulkner 1.16 OT Track & Flekl: Uofllnooor • Feb 11 Men. S5 high hurdles-&, Kelly Gonser 9.00 Long Jump~. Pat Gravelle 20-9"4. Hi gh .~m11-•. BIii Ryan 6-4 ,i,.: 6, Derek Jensen Tnple Jump- 4, Pat Gravelle 43·5. women 'lollt-6, Katy Mc Elhenney 5:55.8. Triple 1um!)- 2, Alane Schwartz 32·10'h . 3.000--3 O.icy Aldrich 11 '28.2 Easte.'11 ,'asrt,n9ton 1ndoor • Feb. 25 l.len rro111e Jump-2. Pat Gravelle 42-7Y>. jumo-•. Pat Gravelle 20,.s 14 High .-;.-3. TOOd Stoner~ 4, BIii Ryan 6-2: 5, Panoy Coie 8-0. 1'Me- 3, Cllnr Gertie, 35.3; • SrWI F, ttgera.lO •.35 • : Joe Manin 4.37.

&J,,

tono

13,18 . • • • . • Women·, Baakelben NJCAA National Tournament. Tyler, Texas 14-18 . . •• Men'• Bnketball NJCAA National Toumament 18 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... Baseball NIC vs CC ol Spokane (away), I p.m 18 . . • . . . • • . . • . • • • • • • •• Track & Field Universi ty of Washington (men only) 19 . ... .. ... .. . . Baseball NIC vs Chemeketa CC. noon 21 , . • . .. .. • .. • Baseball NIC vs Cenrrallla CC, 1 p.m.

24·26 . . . . .. .

.. . .. • • .

Baseball

Jr. College 8anen1

Be ll Tournemenl (l 1wl1ton) 24·NIC vs CC ot Spokane, 3 p.rn. 25-NIC vs L.ewls & Clarit Staie JV, S p.m . 26-NIC YS Treasure Valley CC, 11 a.m. 26-Pla)OII, TBA (2 or S p.m .) 25 . • • • . . • . . . Track & Field Washington State twomen only)

28 . . . . . . .

. .• .

. .. Baseball

NIC vs Blue Mountain CC, 1 p.m .

800m- , . Andy LeOwlch 1.59.4; 6, Ramon Espinoza 2.07.8. 3000m-2. Oave Hubbs 8 54.8. 4, John Hickey 9.20.2. 400m dashKelly Gonser 53.•: Mall Ferrfs 57.7 Women Trfple Jump-Alane Schwani 34-0. Mlle-2. Di ane Armstrong 5.45.2. Hi gh Jump- I, Marcy Baker S-2: Ellan Harding 5-0; Alane Schwartz • -10. Intramural 5-on-5 Besketb,11: Paalllc Di vi sion Results Feb. 14 Pine Cone Crew 68, Whipper Snappers 18 NAOS 54, Lovor 4 49 Results . • . • • Feb. 15 Who's Who of 0. B 70, Whlpper Snappers 28 Beagles 55, Pine Cono Crew 5 I Results • • .• Feb. 21 Each I Teach 1 60. Orphans 35 Beagles 52. Level 4 4 7 NADS vs Whipper Snappers. forlol t Results • . Feb 27 Pine Cone Crow vs. Each I Teach 1. forfeit Who's Who o f OolOo Booioo 71, Orphans 5 I Atlanuc Division Results . . . . . • • , • . • • • Feb. 14 Mad Oogs 56, Flaming Salamis 24 Results • • • • • • Feb. 21 2 Fast • U 68, Sliver Bullets 63 Team Turtle Wax 62, Tunora Hogs 59 CRUSH 52, FRMPS 32 Results • .. • . . • .. Feb 23 2 Fast 4 U 60. Team Turtle Wax 54 Sllve1 Bullets 57, CRUSH 55 Mad Oogs 87, FRMPS 42 Results • .. .. .. • .. .. • .. • .. • Feb. 27 Flaming Salamls 54, Tundra Hogs 46

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a.m. • 1 a.m. Sun · Thur

22 POLLUTION

from p 1

cnfianccrncnt programs. _co:::.nd ;..,..u-c-,pu--.b..li-c-cd ..-uca~n~o-n-p-ro-grarns, examine lake ennronmcntal condmons. com· plcte lake management plans and act as ad,iscrs 10 by Craig Bruce governmental bodie.. rCSf'ODSiblc for lake ,..31.:r The NIC Foreign Language quality. Club elected a new president A new Idaho water qua.lit)' program Crdcrred to a.< and is considering opening the the ~nu-degradation. plan) has been developed h~ a club 10 all studcnlS. coalition group working with Idaho Go,-cmor Andrus according_to an anicle by Will Whelan. Rcprcsenwig The club chose Don conscrvatton,su. an&len and "lau,e American tribes. Acheson. last year's vicethe coahuon worked to reach agrmnmt •ith represcnpresidcnt, as its new president. L3tivc, of the umber, m1n1og and agncuhural tn· They also co-sponsored a dance dusirics. The plan e1U1bhshC1 ne,o meuures 1o limn with the Student Education non-point source pollution from the abo\e Uldumics Awareness League (SEAL) and facilitates public invol,emcn1 an ~ Currently the club is open rcgulauons. only to foreign language Although much of this agreement •ill be broupt students. but co-adviser Gene about through agency rcgulalJOn, ne- lqwation •Ill Leroy said the club members be required 10 provide funding for a budget aaedm& arc thinking about changing the SI million. according to Whelan Reestabl1Jhmcnt o( cons1i1u1ion 10 allow all in· a statewide water quali1y morutonng ncrworl. uw died tercstcd students 10 join. in 1983 because of lack of funds •ill coasut~te a major part of th~ budget, \\'helan said. LcrO)' said that co-adviscr Anti-<lcgradauoa lcgislauon "ould aho aeatc 1 Joyce Lider is planning a trip to system for designating OulSlandmg R=ura \\ ates MC>.ico for club studcnt5 over (OR"') sa·d " • '"helan \Y I • OR" " SU!tUS .. OUId con(er prothe upcoming Spring Break. 1ec1ion rrom all but nunor. tcmporaf) non-point The club will help 10 organi,c source pollution b)' people. 1he Foreign Language F3ir at Thirdly, said Whelan. amendments 10 Ida.ho's Tcmplin's Resort April 20. Fore.t Proctices Act would nllo\\ development and m· Club members are d1scu'ising forcc~em of policies 10 control poUuuon b~ umber ways 10 rai\c dollars for an an· operauons. nunl foreign languasc scholarA workshop on phosph.itc issu~ h:s, been ~hedulsh1p. Plans arc being formed cd for 7 p.m. Monday in the Kootenai Room at .SIC for a car wnsh or rafnc 10 help Regional coordma1or for the Idaho Con>ef\a11on ra1\c the mone). League. Sue Hailey, said the \\Ork\hop \\iU mdude an'=============~_:f.::o:_:rm:.::at'.::io:::n:_:o::.n~h::o.::"_:'~h:_c_:public can l'Ontact lcg1\lat01,

Trip planned

qua!i!;

lGraduation set

by Claud lne Chandler Aboul

rs s1udenu ha,c tn·

dicatcd the~ ..-ill ~ par. uopau.ng 1n 1he gmuauon cucmonies this spring. a_crord Ing to Registrar 1'. aren Streeter ThtS )car's graduau.ng clus •iD be kd fl'Olll the Administa• 1ion Bulldani 10 the Commu n1c111on- Ar I\ Audnonum b} a balJllper. Conduct,ng the lll"oauon and I.he benediction •ill be awh anstroctor S11w Judlth Bro"'«, and pta.110 •ill be rla,-al ti) DoruA~ The C&P\ •D.:11o•n• ...1u be bU1JUnd> th ,ear: w1 ya, the- "'ere gra). Ea~h gradwmng student ,.'Ill be mailed t\\ o ueiets. but there ts a ~<1billt\ of getting more t d.eu aflcr the 1nitial mailing, Streeter i.aid

All diploaw ,. ,u be mai.led home a!:cneril}ang that au rc-

qutr=nu arc met b, the sr~dmu.. · Grlldu;.uon "ill be \ta, t9tt1 10 am III the C·A Auduorium

Tidyman's

E. 600 Best Coeur d'Alene, ID. 83814 (208) 765-6005 1600 Seltice Way Post Falls, ID. 83854 {208) 773-1534

RACISTS /romp. J member of 1he Nonhwcs1 Coalition Again}! Malicious H=· ~cnl. "They lil.c confrontation .. 1hcy apparemly enjo) v1olcnce." The CNAA R has dealt .,..;,h racism in such localcs as Moi.am· biquc and South Afnca, Rosman said. "Most of the workers m 1his arc ami-apanhcid." she s:nd. "\\le arc very familiar ....;th white supremacy." A host of agencies stand agains11he pcact march, including the Spokane City Council, 1he Kootenai Coun1v Ta.~!. Force on Human Relations and the I n1ers1a1e Task For~ on Human Relations, :iccording to Stewart. The Rainbo" Coahion and ilS national spokesman the Rev. Jesse Jackson originaUy spoke out against 1hc peace march but changed their minds after an appeal by CNAAR. "It's dealing with tactics." Siewan said. "You do not con· ,•incc the skinheads 10 chllnge." He alluded to King's peace marches in the 1960s. "h1ch were prompted b)' an unresponsive go,emmcnt. he said. .. ,n 1989, we're looking Bl a totally different situation," Stewart said. Laws now oppose segregation and other, estiges of rodal bigotf). so a pointed rcbuual to the skinheads can only gave them publicity. he said. "The) come and find you when you do that," Ste-wan said. Rosman said police would be on hand for the peace march. even in its locale away from down1o"n Coeur d'Alene. "Thb i;n 't 3 coun1cr-<lemons1ra1ion. ·· she said. "Gr:lnted. this did come from the fact that the sl.inheads arc going 10 march." The Coeur d'Alene City Council gave the C 'AAR a permit to march. The cven1 met all of 1hc cri1crill lcgally ~uired. including peaceful aims and diverse: r~rcsenl31ion. Rosman said. Members of the C AAR include a blad Spokane citizen who had a cross burned in his yard: Opal Brooten. who®'~· ed the So,•iet Union for peaceful relations. and Lisa Anderson. _a ative American and spokesperson for the group. according 10 Rosman. She expects 1,000 people 10 tum out for the march. which will not be postponed in bad \\Cather "Wc·n march in rain. we'll march in snow. "e'U march in an earthquake." Rosman said.

DfdgOT\, I.rut

Cl1i11ese RESTAURANT CANTONESE& MAHDARIN DJNNER.S

SANDPOINT, IDAHO

Meanwhile, the NWCAMH hopes 10 curb interest in it, according 10 Ste,,.,.-an. The regional corporauon against in1olerancc has an agenda for dealing "'1th the skinhead convenuon. Orange ribbons. symbolic of "friendship and sociability," will adorn dowmo,,.n busio= as a statement agamsl the racists, Stewart said. He likened the idea to a populus 1110\C· mcnt in • !1Zi-in,"aded Denmark "'hcrc ~ef}one wore yellow Jt"ish SLllIS in defiance of Hiller. Downtown sto~ wiU also be urged to close during the sl.inhead con\"enlion. StC"1lrt said. Interfaith religious ~ices are planned for April 23. imolving Koottoai County churches and Spokane synagogues. The v.eckend will be declared a friendship "eckend. in "hich pcopll' of diffem>t cullurcs and races can mingle. be said. A Los AngelC$ music group ma) arri, e in Idaho for local concens against racism, aa:ording to Stewart. Judy Collins ...111 appear in con= llm Sunday. and the task force wishes 10 commend hc-r publicl) for her "orl. in civil rights, StC'Wa.rt said. "\\ c thinl. this plan is , Cf} c fftcli, e." StC"'atl said. Both groups arc \\Orking independently to protest Bullcr's skinhead com·ention in Coeur d'Alene.

TUES· FRI 11 AM • JO PM SAT&SU~ 12NOON-10PM

(FED MONDA vs

.. liQJ

o, ....,

u::r n

fl*1GPJ.-fl ORDERS TOGO

""""""2700 SWY 200 E

PONDERAY

1989

--;~.:::=N =O =T =l=C=E=S==:::~,--------- - - - - - - - - - - - --

_;~=~·Matdl.,:__.;2.;..__

The North Idaho AJllance for Women

need• 1 Logo to signify our dedication to Ille rights and needs of women. n,ey are offering • S50 prize to lhe bell Logo enlry. Entries must not be larger thin 3Yi" by 5" and must be received by 4 p.m. March 24 at 715 River Ave. Coeur d'Alene, Id. at the Head Start office. We weicome your designs and new Ideas. The prize will t,e awarded March 3, al the legislative wrap-up dinner at the Iron Horse restaurant. Social time starts at 6 p.m. with dinner lollowlng and Is open 10 the public. Contact Maggie Tallman al 664-2788 or 667-8478 for more lnlorm1tlon. The Rape Task Force, a subcommittee of the North Idaho Alliance lor Women, Includes representatives from local agencies Involved and con· cemed regarding reduction of rape In our area. Thia pamphlet is the first step In making Information available to the community, to raise education levela and to hopefully reduce the In· cldence ol rape In our area. Pamphlets are available 11 the Women's Center, Coeur d'Alene Police Department, Sherlll'• Olflce or local service agenclH. Call 667-1718 or 667-9717 for more Information. Information regarding rape, It's prevention, preservation ol evidence when rape haa occurred and follow up community resources are available to Iha public In the Coeur d'Alene area. Students: Appllcallons for the Kildow Memorial Scholarship are evallable now at Student Services or from Tony Stewart (L-49), Karman Ser· wick (SUB Office) or Dean Bennet.I (Out· door Rec or ASNIC Office). The Center for New Direc tions, along with the NIC Chapter of AAWCJC and the North ld1ho Alliance lor Women, Is sponsoring "Changes and Challenges" - a workshop for the 40' woman-on Sat., March 4 lrom 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. (Women who plan to be 40 someday are welcome, too). Cost Is $10. For registration Information call 769,3445. 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 tponaorlng a atudent-compelltlon for a catchy phraae to hlghllght the college. Theme slogans should be seven words or less. Entries are due by March 10 In the Public Relations Of· lice. For more lntorm1tlon, call 769-3315 Monday through Wednesday.

The Army ROTC Scholarship Program ls ottering two- and three.year scholarships to on-campus college students who are doing well academically and have demonslraled leadership polenlial Children' s Village, 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. Students receiving veterans benefits who plan to attend summer school are lo let the registrars olfice know before March 24. The American Association of UnJverslty 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· formation call Jean Rohlman at 765,2178. The NIC geology laboratory has approximately 100 surplus copies of the followlng U.S. Geological Survey Topographic Quadrangle maps (7 Yi minute series): Ml. Spokane, WA-ID; 1973; Foothllls. WA (Spokane, Co.); 1973; and Deep Creek, WA (Spokane, Co.~ 1973. These maps are great for hl1dng. skiing, etc.; however, they are allghtly out of data. Maps are nai\able In Seiter 101 .

phOIO by Apr11 Mulls

Close work--Marc Harger assembles microphone for Oral History workshop.

w A

N T E D

CLASSIFIEDS

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The NlC Son11101

ADDICTS

.,.,..,. I' ·'

Thome <lated man, \UPl)('rt ttroups n the Coc-11r d" \ knc arc.1 a, ,, ell 3 \ Spchnc. " here rcoplc can go, frtt of charge or obligation. The "T,.chc Steps and T"'chc Tradiuons." founded b\' \ kohok"" .-\non1mo11,. IS the,~mc:Nl,nc or c;i~h mc:cung, "here a \tcr-b, ,\tt'p 11pproach 10 gaming conuol of each mdl\ tdl1.11') bfc 1, 1mpkmcntcd. one dn, at a ,~. Thornr u1d. \lcc-unp for ad11lb "ho a.re mtcrc<ted in ,\ duh C'h,klrcn ol \ lroholics 11rc 7 p.m S11nch\\ and 10 o m M ond.iu m NIC''~ fort hcrman Charct and S:30 p.m \\ C'dnc~dn~ m Trinttv Luthcmn Ch11nih 111 Slh and Reid. Coeur d',\ lcnc. For funher infarmat1lln on mrrungs, places nnd time<\, call 66-1 11 ?S ISl 10

_/ PIIO'O by 0.'!), • 8.i!Jey

Knowledge Shared-- Kay Nelson discusses the programs with reporter Lesha Hege

COMPUTERS

/romp 9

and nceth. whal 10 huv anJ ,.l•crc 10 pu1 it, Ncl~on said. Thc,c mtttm~ will be dedic1,1c:d to gelling more PCs on campu\ and n•dc~1gnmg and rc:organ,1,ng 3JI the comp111cr coui '\CS in I hr cntalog and tabloids, Ncl~on said. He also stated i1 i~ confusing 10 n ~,u. dent. With all the diffcrcn1 compu1er courses lis1ed: !he s1udcnt say~. "Good grief. wh:it's the difference?" Nelson s:iid. The commttltt "'111 hn,•c 10 ha,c its decision by April I, he: said. NIC's preliminary projcc1ion is. by fall of 1989. 10 hove cigh110 10 brand new PCs, ini1blly for classroom scuini;s. Nelson said. Each year 1hc: CCC plans on having cigh1 10 10 nc" PCs nnd, if pcssiblc, new classes and labs. Nelson )aid. "It is m.c n Catch-22. tr we had the money in our jeans. we: would do i1 now.·· Nelson sa.id. Compu1cr course f«s generate on cmmatcd ~l:,,000-S:W.OOO each yc:ir. Nelson said. To ha,e 10 PCs. this wo11ld cost S25.000, not touching any soflwarc. he said. Compu1cr Science Business Applications (CSBA) is an AAS Voauiooal Degree Program. The CSBA started a fund -raising drive to create more money for software and hardW3rc. Nelson said. This program works so well, he said. Lhat it should be stoned all over campus. For instance. The Sentinel needs a laser printer and sho11ld sutn a program to recycle cans from the pop machine outside the Sentinel's "orkroom. Nelson S11id. lnstend. all the ams so in the garbage and the janitors get them: thest cons could crca1e money for a laser printer. Nelson said ''The folks of this college Jre making it happen: "'e'rc all pulling together. and we'll get there." Nelson said.

LAWSUIT /romp

SMOKE -,,,"

"We d,d not "ant the Lwbilm of bcm

declared the defcnd3nt\, but ·"hen Lhc t(\ufb decided 1h01 "' (ASNIC) "ere the nropcr defcndnnt~. \\e did "hat bc<.t for the students "c re-present." HJ n~n ,aid. Hansen, ho"e,er. is not the onh 1>nc plt"a,ed wnh the nc~o1i.ations. , te Prt"r· dent Rohen lknncH 1, :ilw happ) \\Uh the dc.:,ision "An) ume "'e (board or tru•t~ and ASNIC) ran sit do"n and m to clear the air i~ important 10 do that." Bcnn~tt said "Th¢ only reason the tru'>tccs mmated the lawsuit was to ans,.cr a q11cstion poSC'd to u~ by the students." The lawsutt oriiinnted 1n the spnng or '87 \\ hen ASNIC questioned Lht' legalit} of the u~e or student fees for facilities. The board's respcnsc was to sue ASNIC for declaratory judgement. While both BcMell and Hansen agree that the negotiations ma) not aUo" them to avoid the court system. Lhe) still stand strong on their ~des. "We " ould like the qucsuon of \\hat i.\ a proper fee to be addressed and the c'<pm· di111re of thost' recs 10 also be addressed," Hansen said. "Although we are not hard on tht' issue of ha,ing ftC'CS returned to the st11dems. we " ill 001 concede the whole issue just to ha\'e II rcsoh ed.'' Bennett said he still maintains his position. The onl) reason the: board ae1ed was to =er 3 question over "hat arc legal fees . ''\\'e (AS 1q want to rcsol"c this situation in a responsible manner and keep the sll.ldents best interests in mind," Hansen said.

"-:I'

i aAmericon Heart

Association

"' "

11. _!I'!

ha complaint that a fdlo"'

oo cam;ius. Jun G~cr 10 bc pr«lSC, 1'21S· ed 10 l~ 5,('nuncl \ 'St ·ttt Beat" ,cc11on =1 I'\ oCt,"nCDI of IC ~uon G111nrct s.i) ~ he's "~iek of « m& bimbo fluff.head\ bc:aU)C th('} 're dcpktmg tbc ozone o,cr NIC.'' It's umc :o get rid of the bimbo flufihc:uu-prO\idmg, of cou~. that Gran~r doesn't rniakc. Heca., no" that I thinl llbout 11. the fint thing lhal need~ to be dctcnruned ii. ,.hcthcr or not Granger smol.es. &ca11'1C 1f M doo, the bimbo fluff-beadi. can st.a): he'll be e:olcd from the campus ,. llh the rest of the 1ob2.cco10!.. iog \'Ulpri.:ms. Wh> 11op there? There's enouih d1,ersit) or people on C31DpW that could COOC'Cl\abl) ''ban'' illelf out of CXJSlaDCC Thac are man> Republicans lhal arc disgumd ,.;th the , jc,.,,. of Dernocnw, and "ice versa And many fundament.alist Christians Lhat are disgusted ,.ilh the libcr:il , ie" s of Zen Buddhists and Quakm. Ideally, NIC should coodw:t cxtenii\'C SUIVC)'S to determine whether 3Jl indh idual is "fit" to attend Norlh td.a.ho'1 \'eT'Sion of Soc:rateS' Uru,mtt)'. But "'h) nop there? wen. quite S11Dply bccallSC it 1bouldn'1 gC'! started in the first pbce: Once it begins. I.here is no end. History bas shown time and again that once an entity-be it 'IC or any other gO\·erning bod) - bcgms to chip away a1 the rights of its people, Lhc people get used 10 I.be " electric fence" of corurol and end up being happih herded into complete acquiescence. Bevoarc. oon-smokm. the nghis ~'00 lose "'ill one da) bc your own. " W~'re .vou gocn·, ,\ fom." "&rn-c, ldidn't wanr 1o~toiellJ'OII thrs, but I i:a\·e to mo,·e to Puuburi. It SttmS Hiss Landos took offer.st at the ~rfu= / wort to our um pannt-teaehus ron/ervi~ and, well... "

r~:udin; a

,1c

pho10 by April

Muna

Colleen Apamen in math lab.

MATH

Pomp J

make 11 Lhrough Lhu course,'' he cautioned. Math Modeling, a more advanced version of conlffllporary malh, b also offered, main))· lo science students. Math 204 is designed to 1how students ho"' malh can be wed "to Wldcrsumd phenomena out.side of the classical physical science disciplines." Bohac said. The course is recommended for secondary ma1b education majors by Lhc Math Association of America curriculum &11ide.

Prereq~ are riLher Finite Math 01 Calculus I and penrussion from the instruc· tor is required, be said. This class will only be offered as demand requires. Bohac said. Preeaku.los (Math ISS) is another change in the math curriculum. Offered ai fl\e crediu, this c:oursc resulted from Lhe combination of Collt:ge Algebra (\'falh 140} a.od Trigonometry (Math li9). Prerc· quisiies are Math 040 or t,,.,o yea.rs of higb school algebra and higb school geometr)'. Ordirulry Diffettnt.lal Eqations has been renumbered from Math 204 tO it.s former 011mbcr. Math 29S.