The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 52 No 12, Apr 27, 1989 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Smoking policy ratified

Fictional entertainment

Buffed bodies' flex festival

The college senate approved a revised campus-wide smoking policy at the April 20 meeting. The policy will disallow smoking within any building or vehicle owned by North ldago College. with the CX· ccption of the Srudcm Union Building and the college donnitory. acx:ording 10 senate member Mn.xine Schmitz. SchmitL. a computer science 11nd business administration instructor, said that since the SUB Bnd dorm arc funded by student fees, students arc to de--elop the smoking policies for those two buildings. This process will invoh·e coordination with ASNIC and the Student Union and Dormitory Council, she said. The policy must then be submitted through the normal channels-college senate. administrative council (deans and president) and then 10 the board of trustees-for final approval.

Special literary supplement fearurcs selected short stories and poetry submitted by the NIC Creative . Writing Oub.

Body building contest draws large aowd and surprises a.ui:liencx with professional performances.

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Sentinel

The

North Idaho College

Thursday, Aprll V , 1989

Volume 52 Number 12

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Lawsuit settled: Fate of funds to be decided Judge 's ruling favored ASNIC's interpretation by Linette Freem an

~l'loio by

Jonn eeres•orcs

Salling toward summer- - Coeur d'Alene Yacht Club sails n a summer regatta near the college on the lake. See summer sailing class story p. 23.

Anti-Nazi solidarity displayed by Runtll Carlberg Saturday's "Wall.. For Raetal &luaht)" brouabt appro~1m111cly 1,000 equal nghlS mArchers from onb ldllho, Seattle, Portland and other oucs 10 Aryan leader Richard Butler's bacl..yard, north of Ha)den Lu.c. Whl1c the march )howed e, idcnce of antJ-Nu:i solicwi· ty among man) groups, the schism bet"ccn march orgamicr Lisa Andcnon and leaden or lhe kootciw County Tasl.. Force on Human Relations was not far beneath the surface. "Ton>' <Stt"'3rt) docsn '1 und=tand the ru~1 lhmg about equal rights,'' Anderson S3.td as she led the march. "This lS the most powerful thmi to happen in North Idaho ever," Anderson said. "Ton) Stewart should be here, it's terrible that he ,s not." "Where's Bill Wassmuth. wherc's the mayor, 1<here's

the

gO\cmor" ' ADdcnoo said.

The march bcp.n 1n ROl&UCl' 'I park.in& lot at 11 a.m. and ended sbort1} after 2 p.m. north of Hayden Luc. ~ march was OJpnjl.cd by Cllizens For !'sonviolcru Acoon A.p1mt Ramm and wu cadonc:d by Wuhinzton

Boolb Gardner. but did DOt rea:,,c an cndoncrnent from ld.a.bo Gov. Cecil Allc1na. march org;uuz.ers wd. The cro...s of marcbc:n c x t ~ o"er a bal! mile as lbC) w:tlkcd the SC'cn miles or f~-ay lcadina towud Butler's compound. The skinheads stayed on the Asyan N3uons property, CXccpl for a bncf fora> to the front of their privtUe dri,c 10 wk to the !Dcdia, a tekvision c~ from Se!ttk wd ln addiuon to the fact tha.1 the skinheads nayed home, another fC:UOD f OI the peaa:iuJ char3ctcr or th.c march v.'3,S the large ronti.oge111 of oty, county. and s1atc police

officers.

Plt,:y.-

MARCH

p 1

The S11 outdoor facilities fee North Idaho College has coUccted from students since 1982 was declared illegal by 1st District Court Judge Ric:hard Magnuson on Thursday. April 20. The fund. which has been accumulating for the last seven years, is approximately $300,000. According 10 Magnuson's ruling, the Associated SrudentS of North Idaho College (ASNIC) and their nttomies must decide what they want to do with the money and submit it for his approval. "Our only nJ1erna1ive is to ask that the money be rcrumed 10 the s1uden1.1." said Mary Jo Hansen, ASNIC president. M:ignuson wrote in his memorandum decision that colleges may charge fees for scr.•icC$, but students must receive some type of service when they pay the fee; the outdoor facilities fee did not provide any such service. A second occurrence following in the wake of Thursday's decision was a hah of the .. Meet and Confer" meetings dealing with teacher contracts, acx:ording to Meet and Confer Committee Chairman Mih Turley. Turley said it is entirely possible that the reason the contract ciiscussions were tempora.rily hahed is due 10 Magnuson's decision in favor of the students. He said he thinks the college adminis1a1ors just wanted to step back and lllke a look and see how lhis decision will afrcct the budget. -----PlttmStt

LAWSUIT

lx,ckfKllt

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INSIDE _ _ J \"-~-- -

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opinion 4 street beat 6 annic 10 comics 19

spons

20 scoreboard 25 classifiedsnotices 27

Tho NIC Sontlnel

Oh010 by Randall Groen

Skinheads go home - - Extendlng half a mile, equal rights act v1sts ma•ch •owa•d Aryan compcund

MARCH 1'.ootena (. unt) Sh:nff P1er.e Clqs s:11d thu the march v.ould · co•t the u,p.i)cn around $10,000 for tlus "ccJ..end. and tha• 1s n ,en ron~11u,c ~ate" Clei:g said th&: fiE~·c ...-a !tn,:tl} ror ~ Shcnfrs dep.inmcnt e:1.peruc-s nd di:! not take 1010 account cm, ~late or FBI cosu Bcsidc-s G.u<i=, omcr endorscn. of lhc m.ircti in ludcJ the So.:L.£,1St \\ or\:cn Part,, the Seattle Ga~ Sev.s, the \f3n;ist-Lcnn,n Pam ;ind the Re, Jesse JaclliOll Sign\ proclwrunE •:,..:iz are fhup of the Ri.:h" 11,crc ,arncd t>, ,o:nc .omn: marchers "The ,·or.rs that e• operate m '-orth Idaho let death )quad~ ~p<ra.e t: ~1' ador," said a marcher from ber~r~n. \\ ss.t, "Rcai,:an1,m ,p.. ..cd • those ~UJ groul))," said ano11lcr mar.he: fr,:,r Sc;• ,c, 14ho 1den11fied hunsclf a\ :,. commum\l Marchers said ,a:u ti') to conlusc you and make it

,.w.s

pho10 by Colleen Perron

Protest marcher Christopher Byron has a cross to bear against Neo-Nazl white supremacists.

a ra~c ,trus,le m~tcad of a cla\, mugglc. \\ hen a,kcd "hethcr a marcher ,upponcd u~mg ~1olencc 1111'.llnUI the S.u1s, he \:11J, "u\mg, 1oknce dcpend5 on the ~ituauon. \\ c hl\c 10 bc m1ht:1nt, 4\ opposcJ ttl tome 11nd noncon f ronuu,onal. ·• \lnrchen1 :il\O chanted "Olhc North you can't hide. "e c~ri.e \OU \\Ith genocide," ii\ well as,"No CIA, no KKK. no more Nam In USA " \1 ronJs11k. both before and after the mur.:h, tabk ,-ere lntcrcd wnh bo1>l.s Wied. II umt•n and the Cubun Rtiolutwn and f1drl Cu1tro Spti'chtJ /984-85 A milll 5U1ndmg nc.1rb) had a ,1gn th,u announced, "1 he Go,emmcm \\ ar on Drug, 11 • \\ ar on Block People and Youth." He ~1d that Jrugc@r W1lhnm Ucnnc11, Hous mg and Urban [)e\;clopmcnt Sccrcttiry Jack Kemp and PrC\tdent Bu\h arc "b.u1Clllly rac!lt ... thcy t,1rgct again11 b\acl. people in poor neighborhoods." After comple11ng their trek, the morchers began cheer mg and congratulaung organlLer Ll~a Anderson While the qucsuon as 10 who holds the lcader~hip of North Idaho's equal righLS movcmcn1 1s dcbaled. all present agreed that Saturday belongs to Lisa Anderson.

Andrus promotes Human Rights Week by David Carkhuff A 20-foot birthday cake and a "present'' from Gov. Cecil Andrus marked the birthday of the Idaho Human Rights Commission on April 17. "You're "i mcssing in Idaho's history a his1orical moment," Andrus said os he sat center stage in lhc C-A Auditorium and sisncd a proclamation initiating Human Rights Weck in Idaho. The governor's present finalitcd the slated activities for April 17-23. including a human rights picnic in the Rathdrum Ci· ty Park on April 22 and an interfaith service in St. Pius Catholic Church on April 23. Following the week's theme of orange ribbons for peace, 1he auditorium rippled "ith orange balloons held by about 400 area school children. Andrus shared the stage wilh legislators and human rights ac1iv1St.s in a stance agains1 racism and bigotry. "I think it's a celebration of the inherent dignity of the cm ire human famil),' · An-

drus said. "The message "e send toda; is that e, el) member of our socie() is cntitl· eel to ropcct and dignity. " The appeal was not lost on the gradeschoolers m auendance. The Rev Happ~ Watkins read the Marun Luther Kmg, Jr. "I Have a Dream" speech, tllld in 1he silence following lhe refrain "Let Freedom Ring" one child cried "Yeah!" with excitement. Parents afterward gave posilhe feedback about how their cbildrcn reacted to the program. according 10 Master of Ceremonies Tony Stewart. The children understood a great deal about the topics discu.sscd. Stewart S31d. The situation 111 North Idaho was likened to a playground setting by Marilyn Schuler, an e.1-<lirector of the Idaho Human Rights Commission. She relalcd ho"' children at school (people in Idaho) rallied against bullies (racists) "hen the princip.:11 and teachers (the go,ernor and legislators) "ere absent. L1. Go,. Phil Bau saia. "Some of the

worst bullies we reside~ in the loveliest part of the nation.'·

Gov. Cecil Andrus

Bau, rounder or the commission, said il cffecuvcly combattcd discrimination with meager funds. "A lot of people thought that if they could keep the cJa ws off it. It would be a paper tiger." Batt said. Other subjccu of discussion inc:ludcd the progress between Idaho Indian tribes and state leaders told by Ernest Slcnsg.at of the Coeur d'Alene Tribal Council. "We're fonuruuc to have people 10 talk to who look out for our rights.'' Stensgar said. "Let us make a commitment that for the next hundred years we will not judge pco, pie by race, religion, color or sex," said Jesus Berain, the first paid staff member of the Kootenai County Ta.sic Force on Human Relations. At the celebration's cooclusioo, audie'ncc members flooded onto the back 13wn to hdp cat the 20-foot calce. Even 1111th 2.700 pieces. it only took the children ~d few adults 40 minutes 10 devour the birthday calce, SLcwart noted with amusement.

Naming of auditorium dedicated to Boswell by Forrest Hale

The "-orih Idaho College C-A Auditorium will receive a name in honor of a iormer IC instructor. The 'llC Board of Trustees approved a drive 10 name the auditorium after former ms1ruc1or Joyce Boswell. "'ho died in July 198S, af1er an 18-month battle with cancer. Tcn1J1111ely. 1he building will become 1he "Joyce Boswell Communication-Fine Arts Building,·· according 10 Tim Christie. communications di, mon chair. "I'm dehghtcd.'' said Steve Schenl.. dean of college relauons [or NlC. "I think if >ou look a1 1he record of her con1ribu1ions. 1ha1 -..e (NIC s1am all ought 10 be plc:i.scd and proud th.II (acilu~ "ill bear her name." Bo,,-cll spearheaded MC', conunuing

Joyce Boswell ono:o

Rose~. Pll'e"SOI'

Boat motors are one of the many things to be worked on by MC s Marine Technician course.

Marine technician

New program offered by Rosemary Petersen A "'"' course m mannt' mcchan1c, call-

C'd Manne Te-:hn1c1an "'tll be ,1art1111 a1 Nonh Idaho C:ollrgc Au~u,1 ~ll II 1~

designed 10 mt't'l 1ht' $1<1"' ms dcm3nJ, 1n the \'OCAllonal JOb marl.ct. a.xordmg 10 \hit Turlc~. an "-11( "'ddm, m,11.i,1,,r Thi,"'"~ ongmall\ a ,hM-tcrm 1950 hr ) cou~. llut ha, b«n kngthcntd 10 1.:~o hour,. The nt'11 m,iruw.,r will be 8.Jb

Tra,t'r~c Turlc1 ha, "'Nl.cd 150 hour, vn 1hr cur•1culum anJ 1 ,t'n ncitcd about the 11~ program. h .. 111 .:on,~1 of fhc blod., "' dwrs, anJ \tUdcnh ,-an lake one or l\\O ol chcir pani~ul:u m1crc-1 or aU fl\ c for a (Crl1fic:uc of graduauon. The dli.'\C\ .. ,u bt limited 10 IO ~,udcnb per cla!.s Ior I0 month$. The I ,:?SO-hour, cour~c mdud~ both theory and lnb scctio~. The cour~c 1s di, 1dtd mto blocks" hi-h v.111 include: boat nssins lSt'tung up """ boats). OU Iboard CllglDC rel)3Jr. inboard

,car

engint' r ~ . cue rcpau and m•cn· ion tho,. 10 ordl"T tn\Cmo~ pa.-u by a computer 10,cn10:; s)"llctnl. Ta.:oma, \I, :uh hu 1he onl) other manne tech ,.:bool m the north..at, and 11 11 onl, for .:ommC1cw boaa. 'Aluch arc mmtl) d1cscl "Tot-re ~ l)('CII a ,1lmwtl c:ail f rompc1en1 manne m,:,,.:lwua, • Tur. ).llld The short program ,r.;u , ery ~t· ~!Wand s?to"o:J ll hJ8h :..:e of oc ~~ mcnt The onr:m.al hort-tern: :flu ":is ton(!· C'd "1 the stu ...ent\ and ::1 curul graru. The OC"' p f \ l ~ I> JU>I hl;.e ll regular \OQ· t:oll.11 cb.u "'orl.mi; under 1!le s.:pcrvlSlOn of ~nee Haught. acan o ,ocauoa.:il ~uc::tuon, and \\Ill be 111 the ,oc:iuorw program Ill place oi the motor-)clc mainlcll3nct course. ac..-ordms 10 Turt,ey . Studcnu rtlllY register for thi, ~ at the \ oca1iorw Counseling Ccn1cr U1 the Htdlund Building Only ten students ,.;n be tlCCC'ptcd. 0

education progrum, was named the 1987 Burlington Northern Faculty person of lhc Year and was a speech instructor. Unanimous approval was given after Christie prcsen1ed a petition bearing 20S surr. fncuh>• and administra1.ion signatures al the Thursday, April 20 board meeting. The petition rccdved "idcsprcad support from those con1acted, including deans. teachers, custodians and cafeteria workers. Christie S3id Wcdnesd:iy. The auditorium "'as currentlv unnamed. and Boswell was a filling choice due to her populariry. he said. Community member.: also supponed 1he new namt', and Trustee Jack Beebe received requests for his supporl or the petition. according to Schenk. Staff member~. Christie and Schenk arc considering details or the ceremony and ho" the name should be placed on 1he building (or if the sign on 1he building's extenor should even be changed). Schenl.. said. The ceremony is 1cn1ativ '1)' seLto ocrur during commencement on May 19 and sugge,1ions for a phys1;.:al honor include a pie· 1ure or plaque, he said. Earlene Joyce Boswell w115 born in Kellogg. Id. on June 6. 1934 10 Eula and Earl Chilcotl. A Kellogg High School ~lu1a1orinn, she majored in speech and English 111 1he Univer,i1y of Idaho. from which she m:c1ved a master's degree in educauon. After teaching at several high ,chools and colleges. she came 10 NlC. From 1%8 10 1984. she was director of conunuing education at NIC, C-A division chnir and president of the Carrouscl Players.

Graduation nears by David Car1<huff

For ,.hat wtll be lhe last time for IIWlJ, about 250 XIC srudcnis will tread

across campus a5 paruapants in May 19 graduauoo rommencement. Thai Friday 10ill ;ondude final exam ,.ctk and the 1crai at ~I C !or 1989 gradunies. An appliaiuon for graduauon was reGU ·ed lhc Rez strar·, Office by Jan. 15 for pamap:ir:•s n 1hc ceremony,

Hov.e-.-cr caps a!Y.I go"n' remain ailablc 'c· 1311: apphcanl\, reg1mar Karen 'i rectcr 111id

Gra,Larcs can picx up c.iix :ind gov.ru .n the ::afetena from 11 a.m 10 2 pm. on \la} 10 Later lh:ln that, c.ips and gov.-ru v.111 be a,ailable in 1he SIC Boo0.s1ore Charge$ will not be i~ued for the pnncnu. but they must be left m Room 166 of the C-A Building follo,.1ng commencement. The ct'frniony \\lll begin al 10 a.m. m the C-A Auditorium. Graduates will ri.rs1 line up 1n lhe Administration

Building by 9:20 a.m. and march from there 10 1he C-A Building. The procession across campus will include facully members. adminis1ra1ors and the Board of Trustees leading 1hc wa)'. Speakers in the auditorium will include Mayor Ray Stone (former Dean or Instruction at NlC), President Robcn Bennett, S1uden1 Body President Mary Jo Hansen and s1uden1 Larry Earl. according 10 Strecter Jau Company '89. 1he vocal jnu group led by Michael 'viuutko, will providt music. furnou1 for commencemcn1 will be around 2SO sludcnts. which i\ average for 'IIIC, Streeter \aid. In an effort 10 encourage pamcipacion. the Registrar's Office dis1ribu1cd graduauon applications during Spring semester rcgisU'll11on, Streeter said. "So often when we just pu1 signs up and noticc.s in 1hc newspapers. we miss a number of s1udcnis," she said. Success from an added availability of graduation forms will be judgtd over time, Streeter noted.

Retrospective view gives new insights From the optinuslS' rclrospcctivc view point, life and times a1 North Idaho Col· lege hnvc been preuy good this past academic year. Challenges were me1. goals established and some achieved, while others went unresolved due to procrastication or cir· cumstanccs that spun out of control. These things will always be a part of life-in or out or school. Rccenlly. campus smokers won what might be considered a favorable com· promise when the college senate appro"· ed the revi.sed smoking ban poliC). The compromise ~hould be regarded as a model representation of how opposing faction\ in our soc,ecy can learn what it is like to v.ear the other pcr;on's shoes. In this case, many non-smokers v.-cre cmpa1he1ic (cared enough about other people's needs, emouons, and righ1s 10 experience undemanding from a differcn1 perspec1ivc) toward smoke!"\. I! i~ unfonuna1e thnt 01hen m our $OCIC· ty cannot allow themselves 10 be em· pathetic towa rd others also (i.e. skinheads and other racial bigo1s). Hopefully, the demonstration "Walk for Racial Equality" this past weekend in Coeur d'Alene proved n poini thal the whil e suprcmaclSls m this count ry seem to be missing. Gov. Cecil Andrus O:· pressed the state's aui1ude toward the philosophy of white supremacists, "The people of Idaho stand united against hate groups.·' Their violent actions have no place in a civilized society and should not be tolerated. Unfonunatcly, ignorance seems 10 be nt tbe roo1 of this problem. Many of the youths thnt are panicipati.ng m the "skinhead-Aryan movement" don't have a clue about the warped ideals of Hi1ler's Natl Germnny, according 10 what some of the Washington fa. Prisoners of War group said at their meeting in Spokane on Friday. I! is a shame more people arc unable or unwilling to pursue higher education experiences that can open their minds to sec beyond their noses. Even a small college like NIC can provide that enlightenment. Representative of a goal not quite at· tained is NIC's seemingly elusive new library. This has been tbwancd by state

AtWEntertalnmenl Edhor W-Rou

lhoc.F,_

and l~I financial bugaboos that ha"e cau!cd a.JI but the most pcnistant ctforu to bo1 dov,n this put )-ear. To the aston1\hmcn1 or ma.n). a positn-e at· titude preu.11s reprdmg this project and, 1f persncmu::c contU'IUCS on tbe part of our ad1XW11nraton, fa.:ulty and staff. 11 still ma} happc-n before Ule end of 1989. In 3 memo released by the public rcutions office la~t v. ed... Dea:: S:~ e Schenk e.,pressed the "gro int '"'0babilit) '' that ,tate fund\ v.w be available in the nc3l future. Students, faculty and ,taff all should conunut to ,uppon these effons as it v.fil enhance future educational opportunuics at thl5 ftne college On the other hand, a problem Lb.al marred inter-rollegc rcla1ionshil)!i m~t of :he year h~ been ,oh ed The Board

of Tru$t«s ,·s. As.sonatt!d Srudc-:u of l\'/C"~ sen led in (a,or ol AS1'1C's Ill·

terprctntion of the ··Outdoor Fa:ili11e,; Fee" being illegal. Reprcscnta11>es of the NIC )tudcnt gol'crnment, have m3.tlllgcd to pull out of a situntion that threatened 10 spin out of ronirol. Like s test pilot trying to sa\C a malfuncuoning aircraft. AS nc Pn:si· den1 Mary Jo Hansen 11115 begiruung to run out of fail.safe procedures as her defense plummeted tov.ard a budget

cri.is. Thanl.:fully, this matter ism the pro-

cess of being resolved without funhcr ado, so the troubles won't have to be inherited by the new student go~crnment nc.-a year. From the college newspaper stafrs standpoint, the year was both interesting and educational-after a.II that ls what is college is for. All good things must come 10 an cod, though. and a DC\\ editorial staff will t.a.lcc over next issue. Darrel Beehncr and Rosemary Peterson will share the responsibilities of the Sentinel editor-in-chlef, Linette Freeman will be the news editor, David Carkhuff will be ans and entertainment editor and DanyUe Bailey will t.a.lce over as photo editor. On bcha.lf of the current staff, we thank you for your suppon and fccdbnck.

Health program defended Senuncl edJtor, After reading the aniele on risin1 student hcnlth costs, April 13, I musl respond. Most of the studenu I sec ha,c no mcd ica.1 msurance except through S1udent Heahh. Many students arc UI iransiuon, going through divorce, single parents, or retraining after lay-offs in local industries. My statistics from health history forms indicate that out of S44 students who responded 303 had other insurance and 241 had no other iMurancc. Available jobs in t.b.is area are pan.time in service industries at minimum wage with no be-nefiu. Many students work two or three jobs to exist. ThCR are no fr« or low cost health cl.inics available in th.is area and no "freebies'' in the balth care system. One s t.a:temcnt in the anicle was incorrect. With two policies, the NIC student in· sura.occ pays the first S500 !hen the second insuranee pays. Student Health bas always been cost effective. The tntirt cost of doctor and nu~ wages and medical supplies is just under S30,000 per year. During fall semesw of 1988, doctor visits totaled 412 and nurse visits totaled 1087 for a tot.al of 1499 SW· dent Health visits. Classes were taught on health issues, and disabled students were assisted as spec:iaJ needs occurred. I recommend the ASNIC board poll students on bow many actually have otbct medical insurance and then explore more cost effective alternatives to the currcot student health in.sura.nc:c policy. All post secondary schools in Idaho have some t)'J)C of low cost medical uuurancc a\'ailablc to students. Personal concern for the welfare of each student should continue to be our top priority, for they are the only reason any of us are employed here at NIC. Sincerely, Jo Marinovicb, Student Health Nurse

jhnday. Ap-127, 1989

Conscientious parents question day-care controversy shannon hayward The day care dilemma for working parents is being labeled around Washington, D.C. as lhe "big issue" or the l990's. With more and more mothers joining the 111-ork force, young children arc pla~ in I.he CIR or a second pa n y-and often ....;th great guilt on the parenu pan. Coll!Cltnuous parenu don't jun leave their children anywhere and most truly are concerned about young ones left wuh someone else. The alternatives vary in the .c:arch for ,uitable child care. Does Johnny go to the private or public day care center? Does Grandma come 10 the house and take care of him or docs he go a cr0$S the street to Sury's house where her mom watches him? A controversy e,usts in Cong.re» o,er the proposed

for Bcuer Child Cate Savic~ or 1988," also known as the ABC Bill. This bill would allot federal

"Atl

funds for <la)· care to the sum:s b3.sed on child popula • lion and per .:apita income of the state. ABC has been argued cx1cmi,·ely in the 1988 Congressional session and is once agam an issue of the 100th Coagrcss.

country and endo!'1iffllents Crom 130 ruu.iorull organizations, including the National Education Associlltion. When it looked as though the S2.S million bill would pass through Congress. the church-sUlte issue arose.

Federal legislaoon arises ou1 or the sheer magnirude of the issue. In the past. preschool children, for the most pan, were cared for in the home. Bu1 lha1 has changed. In 19SO, only 12 percent of women "'i th children under age six "'orked outside the home. Today thls figure is o,cr SO percent. Almost SO percent of theemployees m the v.ork force are women and this figure is expected to rise dramatically in the I 990's.

Apparcn1ly, nearly 40 pcrc:cn1of children in day care facilities are in church related centers and the debate was "bethcr these facilities should receive aid from ABC since the bill applied only 10 non-religious centers. The separation of church and smte issue came 10 the surface and George Bush suggested in his presidential campaign that a S1,000 10.,: credit be given in this case.

It is esumated there are o,-er ten million children under the age or six with mothm working, yei only 2.S million day care slots are a,.ulable. The question is, where do these other ag.h1 million children go? Who

taJ..es care of THE.\4'? Another problem in the child care arena is the

e., -

pcnsc. The l\crage c:os1 is about S.3,000 per )''3T per cbild. This is quite a chunk out or a low income

budget. The federal go'trnmenl allows pannts 10 deduct a pon1on of this e.tpense on their income ta..'t, howe-,·cr. Ma rcsuh, the ABC Bill WlU t0troduc:ed by Sen. Chm:ophcr Dodd of Conn and Rep. Dale Kild~ of Mich. It anractcd o\Cr 200 co-sponsors across the

In the meantime, as legislators and advocates and opponents argue over the cost of the bill, the indw1duals that the bill is supposed to benefit-the children-suffer. Rescarc:h has shown 1ha1children's tempermen1and personalities arc formed in the first five yea rs of their lhes. This alone should prompt passage or the bill in order to insure that these young people, in the absence or their parents, have the best care ovailablc.

It certainly seems logical, 1ha1 in the long run, the ABC Bill is an inves1mcnt in the future of this coun• Ir). After all, these youngsters will someday be America's work force!

Phosphate polluta nts ~hreaten local waterways darrel beehner h's been \cvcrul )c:m since the South For!. of the Coeur d'Aknc.- R1-cr has bttn 1..nowu u "t..ead

Crcd . " The ~mnll mer 1h111 runs through the S1h er Vall(') got 11~ name from the milky £1'1 \ color of 11.> •atCT c:auscd by l<X."31 UU0\1\8 com~ dumruig Ihm ustc or " tailing," into 11 In the: earl) 1910s, ,;1.nous en\lronmtntal groups combined 9,11h loo! ciuun.s to force the nuningcomranlb to clean up theu a..1 and \top dumpmg -a-ute into thC' m 'tr. No" , more than IS )'C31S later. the -.a1er h2.s dcarcd amJ local fohermtn ha,'t t>csun 10 atch cuHiuoat trout ou1 of lht' m·cr, "' he.re the onl) ft.sh to be caugh. out of it befort -.crt the bro"'n trout unle3shed b) the \8.nO\li SC'"-l &C' S)'SICtru that drained into II. After all of the efforu 10 clc:ln it up. the South For\. is once at1ain thrl!3tened from the b) -products of the min mg industr) . The 30UTCC of tbe threat b phosphillts, and the South F'orl.. IS not the onl> \\'lltcrw:i> that is threatened- the Nonh For!. of the Coeur d 'Alene, Lake Coeur d ·Alene. Lal..e Pend Oreille, the Spokane

Rhtt and ultimate!) l"''Cf) bod} of water the Spokane ru115 into arc tn ,eopafd}·. Pb~hatcs arc mined pnmarily Ill southern Idaho b) ,uc:h companies as F\1C and J.R. S1mplo1 and ore added lo bundr) aod duh"'aShmg detergents 10 imprcr. c their cleaning abilir). Tilt phosphates enter the ri,en and tal es b)· being pumped into them from surrouodln, •"Ult'Water ~:ems. Once in Lbe ...., m rways, the pbtl$pbat.c1 act a.s a otllnttU that promotes algae and "ml pv,olll, ~lticb n'Cllually choke lhc fish tllld l W the !ak Recently m&n) ~forth Idaho communuies such as Sandpo1121 hnc tried 10 adopt .1 ban oo pbospba:.es, but ..~~ by phosphate miners truo WClllg until the 1:£\'U'OtmlCt!W Protection .~ and SUie did a 11...ml.lfJC LQ,l}ym of lake pol]uuoo As soon &Jo the pholphatc mmen talked Sandpoint ou1 of LIie bu, they ,.cnt to Rep. Deu HugC'llSOO, (R )Coeur d' •.a..knc, and tbe Idaho Lee15la1urc to enact a lav. li:nitini the ability oI local g(J\ernmcnU to ban phosphate de1crgmt w.es-111 lhon, 1 ban on bam. In ocdcr to c:ombat the efrccu or the ld1-haJ\dcd potiua or "OW'" clemd rcpmcatat.he- Huacnson, '-onb Idaho resid.cnr.s should qwl bu)ing ?O"'dcred dctergcDU conainu:g phospbaus. instead, shoP'l)C'l'S c:o,Jld bu) phospbate-frtt liquid ~ rgerus for the same price Just as the Soutl: Fork of the Coeur d'Alene 11o-as oocc known as Lead CrecJ.., (or u my grandma was fond of calling it. " Sb.it Creek ' 1 and if phosphates contlllat 10 enter our w31er systems, Lake Coeur d 'Alene may some da) become known a.s Lake Phosphate.

'What do you want to be when you grow up?'

complied by Robb Bren, nan and Claudine Chandler

Jackson WIikey (4)

Miki Koehn (41

"I wani to be a cop like my daddy. I like 10 shoo1 bad guy~ like my dad. I like 1he cars 'cause 1he policeman is supposed lo use them."

''I wanl to go nto ballet. I do canwhccb. I lil.e the clothes. I like 10 do the c.omenaula ·cause all that you do u turn over. It is e,35)', and I'm good 31 it."

Tova Hayward (41 "A painter, I like to use brushes. I like to paint lrce5 ~ausc they ha,•c apples on them. Flower\ also. because they arc preu y. I like to color with crayons too. "

Jalena Manghan (4) "A nurse because my mom wo rks as a nu rse. l like them cnusc they help you gel beucr. If vou have a heart attad, the) make you better...

Dn:llos

Michael Lee (5) I ,,,an: to p~y on m) ,latcboard. M) dad ~ t me a , latcboard I liltc I kno• ho,. to ride it •ell. and I can s11 on

n."

BenJamln Freas (3) "A COl>ibo}, 'cause 1l u fun and l can v.ear m)' hat. My hat LS neat bttau.\C I lo~e it I w11n1 some cov. boy boots for my b1rth<hy ..

Aaron Lindsey (31

Andrea Lindsay (S) "I lo,e 10 help m) momm~ and <hdd} cool l v.ant to be

gun and an army t.ruck and an

a cool. I li\.c 10 .:ool chocola1c i:ook1es ,.uh m~ <hddy I rcal1> li~e plWI and noodle\."

army car because that 's what army men have. I'm an 11rmy man, so I 'II get the bad auys."

!)y Cla-d1ne

Criandler

"AG.I Joe man. He bas a

Garett Jerde (4) " I wnnt to be a cowboy 'cnusc the) ride hor~cs and wcM Jellns. I want to live in the v.e~t and be lil..e John Wayne "

Greg Gallagher (6) "A fireman because 11 's fun and not scary, ond I'm tough. I can lift my sister; she's stvtn. ! like the hose so you con squirt people. "

~ -~ ~ Future presidential candidates prac11ce muggmq for the press in anticipation of the upcoming elect ion m 20c<!. ~, ~ ~.A. ~ ~°i I

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North Idaho College in.struc1or Tom R1glcs has ~med hlS Ph.O from Washing100 SUIICUnhenil)'tn lhe field or computer ~c1cncc. Rigle.s hns 1augh1 mathernaucs and computer ~c1c.ncc cl~es ai NIC suwe lhc fall or 1980 and ls currenil) the head or 1hc ma1hcmatics and comrutcr mt'ncr dcp:1n men1. According to Rl&lts, obuurung a doc1oralc dcgrcr has al"'ll)--S been a goal of hii.

\ iich1&an 'lfith I bacbelor'i degree in DIAtbem.atia. In 19n, RiaJes earned !us masm ·s deg.rcr ':1 muhcmtics from Wcstmi \liclugan UDJ\Ccnlt)', lhe:n ID 19 I I master', in illllltio (also from WMUl. lijgks' fint teaching polll!OII lt'U also 11.1 \\ MU Ill the rn&Ih depsrtIDellt. He 1hm v.'tflt on to OliYct Colltgc ID Olivet, Mtdugan. v.bce he taught not only mJthcm.atics, but physics and statistics 3.)

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Hi) nc u stop wa.\ KIC where he bas SUI~.

--\."\."Ording 10 RJ&}e) hi5 hobbies in· elude do"llhill :uid cross COUlllI} skiing

a.nd Cehtc mus.ii: {"'hicb be played l\hilc bemg inten iewed).

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Teacher earns Ph.D. by Llnttlt Freeman

contact.•• Learning Center Hedlund Buildin

Trustees discuss current events by Darrel Beehner

the library is under staffed, bas serious equipment shortages. too link space and

In a unanimous decision, the North Idaho College Board of Trustees approved a proposal set forth by n rn Christie, division chair of the communications division, to have the Communication-ArtJ Building named the Joyce Boswell Communication-Fine Ans Building. The vote was takc:n at the monthly Board of Trustees meeting held Thursday, April 20 in the Bonner Room. Christie presenled the board with signed petitions requesting that the currently unnamed C-A Building bear the name of the late NIC instructor, Joyce Boswell. Mary Carr, libnry director, presented the board with a mixture of what she said was "good news and bad news." The good news, Carr said, was that the library staff was one of the best rhings going for the library, and it had received two recent grants; one will provide Lasercat (electronic database) access to regional library records, allowing N"IC to begin inputting records or its own materials into that database. A second grant will improve the library's business materials. The library will also receive a grant from Lewis and Clark State College for a telefaxsimuli (fax) machine. The machine will speed document delivery to LCSC's Coeur d'Alene students, Cnrr said. The bad news, Carr said, is the fact that

poor space utilization. Carr priarit.ized the library's needs as staff and equipment first, ~ additional materials. Reporting on lihm-y plluming, Mike

Patano, a rcpresenutive of Architect's Weu, said be is concerned that a schedule oullined by the State Department of Public Works will require lhe preliminary design phase of the building be compkted v.ithin a month. mcluding a redesign of lhe in.erior. The prel1011.nary desig.n ,r.iJI not, however, be caSt in 5t0De, Pai.ano said, and each dcvdopemcnt phase in the desJgn process will allow for modifications. Construction on lhe library could begin in as early as three monuu, Plll.llllO snid. In rdaled librtl) t•·NJts, Steve Schenk, dean of college relations and de"elopmmt, asked the board to fonnally request the North Idaho Foundation accept the cb.allenge of raising S600,<XX> m local fun<h 10 support the library proJect. Dormitot') residfflt.s c:au expect a -' .9 pCI · cent increase in room and board fees. Toe board \'Oted unanimously for the increase, which Rolly Jurgens, dean o f adminisu11tion, said reflects an increase in food com. Bernle K.napp , d irector of post•

s~ondary education. reporung Ul the absence of Clarence Haught, dC3.Jl (If ~oca-

tional education, said voca.no.ns bas received S.370,000 in grants, plus an additional $132,000 in matcbing funds, for fiscal year 1989. New grams were appro'"cd for the Wallace Inn hospiuility training course. a tree falling and logging safety class, the world's first e-·er diamond drillin£ class, which Knapp said bas already rtttivcd nearly S.S00,000 wo rth of donnted equipment and IC' s third bard roc.k mining course. or the 33 students th111 ba~"C 1akco the mining class, Knapp said , 30 have found full-time, non-subsidized employment. A grant av,.1lfd of $7,500 wns used 10 purclwc 1 1,200 ,·olume law library that ,r.'ilJ be hoolcd in NLC's [ibrary [or \ISC b~ legal profcnionab and students, Knnpp said Fort Sbcmttn O.ys -~ an "out:stnnding sua::ess," Scnmk said. attributing much of the suce& to Engluh instructor Jim \ kLeod. McLeod .,,...is later presented \\ ith a fra.tmd copy of the proclamation of the e-·cnt by Prei;idcnt Bob ~nnctt. MagnUSJ>n, McHugh and Company 1verc named by the board iu the College's auditors for the next three years. The Board aettpted tbt resigna.11001 of !\IC emptoyttS Susan Cappas, Don Stuart, lindJ Lahti and Jo Marinovich The June m«tlng or the Board of Trustees has beeo changed 10 June 29.

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Grant mix-up resolved by David Carkhuff

Tb~matte:r of delay~ Pell Grant chccb was laid LO rest by Dean of Studenrs David

L.indsa,y at the April 19 ASNIC meeting. Lindsay explained that checks came in on March 31, but misundNStandings aro,e concerning earlier dates. Both March 10 and 24 pro\•ed inaccura tc regarding check arrivals, accordin_g to Lindsay. Tn the furore, financial aid d i s ~ will opera!C on a yearly schedule, Lindsay said, "in a two-tiered arrangement." Tbe s«ond tier will be a delay schedule r*1Ved on an · 'as-n~ed basis," Lind.say said. In both schedules, claims registered on a Monday would be dispersed on Friday. Uoconlnled electlons on April 19 for the 1989-90 student board drew onl y 29 voters from campus but still confirmed candidates 10 office. Joe Newman became president., 81l.ane Witches-Pena became vice president, Lisa Vanderzwan became activities director and Katy Curry, Michael Davis and Gregory Johnson became 5ophomore senators. Lind.say urR.ed ASN!C members 10

devel.op campaign for informing a.nd motivatingstodenu to vote. Advisor Tony Stewart noted that uncontested races often have poor vow turnout. ASNIC President Mary Jo Hansen said a smoldng ban poll received better input fTom srudentS than !be elections. Committees. a familiar -vestige· of government bodies, underwem discussion by ASNIC members. Insurance fees wiHbe considered by a committee in regard lo either a mandatory package with a ttendance fees or an optional addition to studeru cosu;. Maxine Schmil z discussed a volunteer committee which headed a lhrec to five year study of ge!lfflll education. The project focused on core classes, curriculum requirements and possible alternatives. " It could ultimately mean restructuring of divisions," Schmitz said. Finally, Vice President Stewart Duncan gave updates on a summer task force involved with NIC's open door ad.missions policy. According to Stewart, flooding of iruroductory c.las5CS has caused overbalan.cing in the overall curriculwn. The Board of T rust.ees will consider the current policy upon bearing the committee's repon.

Chinese courses tobe offered in summer school sess ion by Lesha Kim Hegel Nurth idJJ.ho CoUe.gc will offer 1wo cultural diversi1y climes lhis summer by Professor Lo Ke Jun from sisier-school Chongquing Universily in soutbwestem China. Jun has been tenching cuJrura.l diver&i1y and modern language classes a.1 Gonzaga

University (GU) as pan of a. 1ea~her exchanac program with Chongquing University for the past year. In order for the CJ1Ch.angc LO be posslble,

Assistant Profe5sor of Psy,holou. Michael McBride of Gt, lS in Oun.a completing the second b.alf of the teacher c.itchange. Jun is known for his two publications: A Complete Works of Makalenko (a translation from RU$Sian into Chinese of one novel and two mo,,je scripts) and Advonud Fast Reading for Graduate Studenll . In addition, Jun u directot of Foreign Language lnstit:UJe for ~1-gra.duates in ChUlll (1957-$8), and Beijing lnstilUte of Fon:ign Langua,ges. Before Jun and Mc.Bride begin their summer cl=, both inwuetors plan to return to t.lteu home campuses. ''ThLS is a good place to worl:::, to research and to live:• Ju.o said. Jun ui!I be tcachmg a Mandarin Chinese conn:rnnion course June S-JO. This is a cwo-,crcdit class. He will aha be teaching

S-u.rvey of Chinese Liu:nrure and An, a1'o a 1v. ~c:dll course, June 5-30. Students regiiter for these cour,cs the same l1li any other academic .-ourse, Anderson said. The Sun·~ · of Chinese LlmutuJc and Art class is d'5igned 10 help S!U.dentS 8!:·

qui.re an elementary kilo"' ledge of Chmcse Liternrure. Through readin_g the master· p.i~ of the most famous Chinese ~ter-s in different periolh. they can understand Ouna, the Chinese pc0ple and their culmre. The Ma.ndarin Chin~ conversation course v.ill introduce chincse phonetics !llld the 404 basic syllnbles in the Chinese I n ~ . teachi.nii .midents corrCCI Chinese pronunciation.

photo by Roger Branscome

Just cattln' around - -Shawn Morgan and his pet cougar enjoy a day In the sun.

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Heinous 'Hedda' heaps havoc by Monica Kiddle It's amazing how quickly the course of a person's life can be altered. Within Lwo days, a man experienced the deaths of three people: one of natural causes. one was murdered, and the other commilted suicide. And those two da}'I were trapped within a mere three hours-three houri of drama on the stage io the Communication-Art& Auditorium. NIC's drama department presented Henrik ,bsen's Heddu Gubler oo campus April 21 and 22, and will take t.he production to Sandpoiot's Panida Theal.cr April 28 and 29. The play is considered to be one of Ibsen's best works, and Lelis the story of a woman obsessed with controlling the lives of those she hated and loved. Hedda relieves her boring life by preying on lhe weaknesses of others, eventually destroying several lives. Hedda Gobler is accurately billed as a serious drama. There is quite a bit of action in the play, but most of the drama is related through the dialogue. lo fact, the dialogue is the key 10 the whole play, especially since a cons1ant undercurrent of symbolism lies just

beneath the surface of tbe actors' "'°Ord.s. The play allows vuy few moments of comi1: relief until the ''eSi end of lhe la5t act, which ironically also contains the most climactic scene of I.he play. NIC drama ms1.n:u:1or Tim Rarick did a wonderful job of caning the play. Only two of the ~ vcn paru arc played by imdenis; the otbtrs arc plaJ·ed by NIC irutroct.ors., com:muniry members and a 8lJCSl actor from Spokane. The actors Cit their paru "rellcipeciaily in age-and the cast worked tog'Cthc:r 10 presenting very bdiC'vablc charactC"IS. NIC speub instructor MODll Klinger gnYe an out.standing performance as Hedda Gabler, The only problml with her cb.ara= is tha.r Hedda Gabler is a bitch; The woman Ii evil to I.be core. and it just isn't natural for the audience to hate I.be lead chtll'llctcr. Klinger did a good job of playing an almost schizopbrfflic pan-whni interacting with the other c:haractcrs she >A-"M 9'Vlll and caring, but alone, hC'T private thou,ghts mealed the cold, c.akulating bitch that she (Gabler) ms.Jly is_. Chad Klinger, oailo played Hedda's bumbling husband George Tesman, also gave a good pcrfonnaoa'. It was a relief that be W1l5 likable. Spokane actor Dennis Redford played the no1-quhe-so-honorable Judge

Soloist

Guitar program set by Linette Fre eman Versatile performer Cathy Brae.ton will be featured in a Corree House-style performance on May 9, from 11 a.m. 10 1.2:30 p.m. io the Stud.ent Union Building, according to Activities Director Becky Tot1en. Braaton has performed professionally for the past seven years and has also been touring as a solo artist for the past four years. Braaion creates her original sound by playing rhythmic acoustic and d.ectric

guitar along with her own original creations and interpretations of music by such artists as Richie Lee Jones, Traocy Chapman. Fleetwood Mac and Bonnie Rain. ln 1985 and 1987, Braaton won four awards in the Nashville Music City Song Writers Festival for her original sryle of music, Totten said.

"Cathy Braatoa is one of lhe best performers I have seen in this performance circuit. I t.ltink everyone will reall)' enjoy her," To11en said.

Strings

Quartet to visit NIC by David Carkhuff One st.ring quartet will salute another when t.he Spok'30e String Quartet performs at the North Idaho College Communication-Arts Auditorium on April 30. Beginning at 8 p.m., the program will include the Beethoven Quartet in B Major, Opus 18, No. 6 and Franz Schubert's Quartet in G Major, Opus 161. Cos1of admission is $6 for adults and seniors and S2 for high school age students and under. A highlight of the concert will be a performance of "Wcavings'' by percussionist Martin Zysitowski, a music professor al

Eastern Washington Uruversity and tympanist for the Spokane Symphony OrcheslI1l. Written by William Krafi, "Wcaviogs" received first prize at the Composers' Record Society Competition io Philadelphia in 1985. The piece will be dedicated to the Kronos String Quartet. The quartet, which played at I.be Met in Spokane on April 25, has, like I.be Spokane Sering Quartet., gained national notcriety. For its part, I.he Spokane String Quartet has performed a1 New York's Carnegie Hall and toured five European countries in 1984. Violinists Kelly Farris and Jane Blegen, violist Claire Keeble and cellist Achilles Balahaois compris.e the g.roup.

Brack, and his performance was e.,cellent. The naive 11.lld romcwha1 1:i~terical Mn. lilvstcd was played by drama student Heather Kaufmarr. Her part V.'llS not overacted, but at t.imes her high voice, coupled with the hysterics, madr it dirficult 10 understand her lines. 'But once again, she gave ao e,'tcellent pcrformancr. The othi:r s.tlldcnt actor, David Gunter, played Hedda's e.'1.-lover and Mrs. Elvsted's present lover, Eilert Lovborg. He was bdivablc as the 1-promise-to-dobeHer rerovering alcoholic playboy, requiring the audience to fed sorry for him, yet cxa.~rated with him a l the Ylllle tim.e.

The l!lllin attraction of the sel. wns a huge painting of General Q(lblcr, done by NIC nrt instructor Joe Jonas. The !SJ,;20 painting served as a backdrop for the set, and Rn.rick said that Jono.s worked on it for iibom a month. The enonnous presence of General Gabler is just pnrt of the symbolism encountered 1hroughout the play. Htdda Gubler is an unusunl, thought-provokJng pla)'. lt not only reveals 1he character of a manipulntivc, ytt fasdnatiog woman, it shows how the weak tlln be willingly conuoUcd.

All that jazz on spring agenda by David Carkhuff Jazz Company '89 wiU oHer music on April 29 from the vocal group's lat.est LOUr-to Rogers High School and Gonzaga Prep. The same selections the vocalists performed 10 show off North Idaho College's musie program 10 Spokane high school students will be on the program Saturday at 8 p.m. i.n lhe Communication-Arts Auditorium. The 13 vocalists will sing two ballad$ a cappeUa, the old classic ''I'U Be Seeing You" and 'lhc slow love song "My Romance." The latter involves " a very thick harmony," director Michael Muzatko said. These SODgB, be added, bring to memory the Four Fr,csbmen and the Hi-Lo's and other vocal groups of the genre. On I.be other se.lectioos, bassist Tom Rutley, pianist Ann Paul and perCU5Sionist Jim Gra)' will accompany wjth a threepiece rhythm .section. Mumtko highlights "Up the Ladder 10 I.be Roof," a recent eouy on t.he To p-40 chart by the Nylons, arranged by Spok.a:ne choir director John Walk. A born section will also be oo band for I.be gospel song "Opcrawr" and Frank Sinatra's tune "l've Got You Uncier My Skin.'' Players include Derek Palm oa trumpet, Jay Carkhuff on trombone, Darrel Emore on =op.bone and Paul Hemeo-

way on guitar. Saxophonisl Elmore will also solo on "I've Got You Under My Skin." " We hnvea wide variety of musk, ranging from big ba od sound to a gospel radio show," Muzatlto said. "Every one of our pieces is different than Lhc others." Admission costs SJ for adults, S2 for senior citi.7..eos and SI for students and children. Nre faculty and st.udeou can at· tend free o f charge with identirication. The concert will be repeated on May 13 at Farragut State Parle Admission is free for the 4 p.m. performance by the lalcc, which coincides with programs by the Heart Association and the Office of the Aging.

Jazz Ensemble director Terry JonC$ helped plan the Farragut conce-rt with Al Leiser, the park ranger. Jone5 said they had work.cd toward bringing music 10 the area and fonuoately f.ouod a mutual time. •·1 think we're going to do it year after year," Jones said of a concert at Farragut. " I've Got You Under My Skin" is an addition to the original school tour program. Jazz. Company '89, along with I.be Cardinal Pep Band and the NJC Cbeerlcadm, ad\•ert.i.sed NIC to Spokane high school students on April J 3. The tour was good practice for the vocalis1$ as weU a., an informal recruitment, according to M.)l.Ulko. " ILlet the other schools k:now that NIC has a good program," Muz.aao sald.

Tlllndl1, Apt ZJ. , .

This literary supplement was compiled by :JC Creative Writer's Oub as a forum for artistic talents of l\'orth Idaho CoUege.

'Ine

-~~

•

a tC::,~ m•tpdm,,r,_ 'L, /oof..at it, you W<>UM ""' lknf._;, • £m,.,h, arta;.{y not a magic cmt,. It f.oo~ notliing ~ a 6rusli at OU, fut more ~ a. ufefe..ss pfastic stick, AA 6~t wfim ft~ it in. /ia.,u[ aru! kt it '1lJtlfk.or run or tfanct across tfi.e page is wfim It COTTU.S to [ife a.iulWUT'K§ its 'UJO'TUfrous magic. 'J.1'1tli it I c.an. transform tlie empty canvas 6efon mt into a x:.._a.fuiuJscope efwwrs; ar cr,:ate pwpft, places anrC tli.ings f~ some omnipotent 9orf. l Clln liave it tii.spfay a roin6ow eftmoticns just Gk! a virtuoso ef tfie ,.r stage, or sin/] to you v1 u.fe, ofCove, efjoy or sorrow. ft can ~ you 011 its {nee am{ te([you

limu

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TABLE. PRAYER ByGrovaW~ ThanJc you God Por lhis evening's table, Touched wilh loving 1-4

RIBBONS by Judy Hampton Harness

Orange ribbons On every tree proclaiming

Equality! Wh:11 docs il mean?

storu.s u/;J. yourgraruffatfiu tfu{ wlien you were sma{(; or t ~ you on a.journey to fan.as un -

By one m her own way. •~

Hcarts, hopes, dl'Cllllls

known.

Thank yoo God For lh_is beautiful day

In which we played, Each in our own way.

Fears, sorrows All shared No mtlller skin color Or faith.

·~ n ifoes tfu. magic wmt. from?' you. may as(: 'ITtt. answer is as simpft antf as pfain as a .

\cliiid's )09· It WmLS from insitu tnl, or it can~ from insitu you, ifyou wouftf 6ut ta~ up Lfit 6ru.sfi aruf U.t it wo,lits TTU19U..

We llSk you God Por lhc light of your love,

That we won't suay lu night soon ovcnakcs us.

6y 'Bria rt Sipr.r{y

... ..

~ ::-~~~ - --...

CYCLES By Linda Erickson

._, IJ

---

It comes to (ife an.a work} its wo1ufrous magic'

We ask you God lu hfo moves on

Oh, or course. bul how could il have been otherwise I aJwnys say

God's will be done,, Love will ocvu leave us.

After I have cursed ond sworn and raise ongry fists against

ni:E UNDERSTANDING HEART By Llncb End::soo The undcrstllndmg 1-t S1!a The child that ludc:s ,.ulun.. The loocJy 111gb1S. the fc:ufal d:ly, The rughtm3rCS 11w n:mru again.

MONT LAKE TERRACE By K111l lloilry

Hey, Mr. Red. Whiic, llod blue arc you building s k y ~ again? Have you bought any more plastic squirrels OI woodpcd-crs io pu1 1n your K-Mart houscplaois? Is the Scars WI.Shbook caullog still under your plywood coffee 1able? And 1w your fal fOWth gr.ide son whose dream is lo moe.l lhc Boz circled anJ SW1Cd all lhe ioy machine guns he v.•11nis for Chrisonas? Is lhe "womt111· sull worl..111g 11 the chcclr.oul counter of woo.lwocths? And when do lhc wrcstlJng nu11.d:11ts l l Squinnwonh High b(gm? Did you go 10 chul'C'h lm.'t Sund:ly, or do you jU51 aue.nd on Chrismw and Easw'I And by the way, who is lhc president of the United Swes7

Tbc la 1ml drop anbiddm Into the pools oJ self«sfJU, Toe heart that ~ gwlt ndden 'Tlunklllg ooone rally ares.

The llDdr:zsmnding hcmt SCCS The l1llll1 who smnd.s lllonc. The one wilh hopes gone sour W1lose Yrikl oats an: all sown. The man who cwnts each hour As aootber cmpcy day. Who seeks IO find disttaction Al be plods along Ins way.

The uncaring skies. And ofter o.11 thlllaU to no availLife goes Oil in lhe same

The undcrsUlldln& hcart SCCS The V.'011\311 ""'hosi: m:a::m~ died.

T h e ~ bean ,ees

Wbo alooc 11 iv,i11g:bl sits

Who Ra iD v.Uldc:r l,..ke. child And v.'Cli::omel ir.v dre.am, as they come. Who ~ bopc;s C'.111 be mcoded Till the) re WOGga th3n before Md tro,.,s each boar leDded WiD b:comc golden furcvermore.

Woodenng "'ty she ined. She secs ha dnldren saamd And tht men she loved lol'lg gone. Asking ...'by u lll3IJ£red And \1, ~ her plans WCDl ...mag.

llseJ! IS such a OOC

'!t can transf orm an empty canvas

into a k_alido.scope of coUJTS·

old uneven rhythms As dol.

l. ' ANEWHOME By Loy Beare

The inhabitants of lhe house were old and had been iU for quite some lime. As a result, lhcit home fell int0 terrible disrepair: walls and ceilings yellowed from cigarette lllld wood smoke, carpeting maned and !hick wilh din, ceiling liles ruined Crom a leaking roof ond waler cl.omoge under the t0ilet. The windows were so badly scrcalced wilh din and grime th:lt e\'Cll al mid-cby the mside was dim and full of shadows. The years of ncglccl we.re m11tked by lh.e disarray that p~vailcd: clothes suewn about on worn furniUJJ1:, old newspapers and magazines stacked in comers. dirty dishes piled in the sink and dork, sticky cobwebs draped lhrougbout. Even Dealh fell the pervasive gloom or the pwce when he came t0 accompany lhe old couple lO lheir new

home.

The NIC SeNa,el

GRANDMA IS A FRESHMAN

WELL TRAINED

By Loy Beare The sun SUC3/l1ed through the Wllldow, wanning the strong supple body that lay strclchcd out on the sofa. His chCSI rose and fell in a slow rhythm mat deoolCd sleep. But we weren't fooled; we knew that no movement escaped l11osc pale-blue cycs, lh31 no sound went unhcnrd. He allowed us 10 roam lus domain as we saw fit, only imposing his will on us when he required food or on the rare oc:c:asions when he felt the need for companionship. His needs for companionship 100k different fonns. Sometimes he was content just lO hnvc someone in the same room w1ili him, but oilier limes he would demand more physical involvement from us. We would be coerced into games of cunning and speed or wrestling malChcs where. more oftcn ilinn not. one of us would come away with blood welling up ilirough some jaggedly !Om wound. He never apologi1.cd for huning us. and we accepted our pain and defeat with groce. never bothering with recriminations when he would tum his oock. tired of the game. and walk away. His skill lllld cunning wcrcn'1 limilcd 10 just gnmcs; it showed itself in his ability to hunt as well. In the evening, nrmcd only wiili his sclf.~rance, his powerful legs would carry him cffonlcssly up the side of the mountain, where the dnrk shadows or I.he uccs would iastc his silent form before swallowing al l sight or him. No 1w1gs snapped... No leaves rustled... His movements were sure :ind silent as he searched for something 10 kill. He wns alen: looking for signs on the ground, smelling the air for n scent, listening for sounds nearby. Strider w~ the uhimntc hun1er. After his prey w:is located (possibly n small bunny) he followed it, slmying sli&hlly behind or sometimes running p:irallcl. The bunny, sensing danger would &lance around nervously; it stood poised, ready 10 bolL But Strider wns persistent and Cllll'Cmely palienc hiding in shodows or under brush, not moving for full minuu:s n1 a time. llll,:ing pleasure in wa1ehing (some would s:ay playing with) his intended victim. Then, with lightening speed he would o.uack, ripping the thro:u out of the helpless creature. And o.s the warm blood suuncd the soft, white fur, he would lair the tender mc:u rrom its cnrc3S$. Occasionally Stridcrs victim eluded him, but not often. Most mornings. when \·~ :,woke. 11.'C'd find the hc:id or his b.tesl catch adorning our front porch. Nc,'Cr would he bring his trophy inside: 11 remained out-ofdoors for us to take care of. We didn't mind though, for like the injuries Strider innJetcd, this was just another nspccl of his pcrson:ility. and we accepted it with httle question or iliought. h ne\'cr occurred tD us 1h31 his hule crueh1cs were anything but the most ru1ural of tr:iilS. The injures he aiused :ind the hc:ids he brought home 11.cn: sii;ns lh3t he accepted us, lhJl we were his family. and we were gr:itcful for lhaL There w:is little doubt that he h:ld trained us well; we c--cn lc:imcd which car he enjoyed having scr:u.ched !he mo.,' l

F1RST LIGHT AND 1llE WA.ITL'l;G WORK OFTiiE WORLD By Brad i33mxl Footprints of suangas Rummage a newsno;., ooc di1':c:tioo Then another, a 11ngkrl dcsJgJI like "' Uld Maddened lnncla t'<L'ISll!d lgJlll!a A brood.mg sky I slam The pickop's iced~. Slopping coffAln:ady lhc days mnddy fooq,nnu Moddle lhc ~ soft quiet S1cep has made al yc:slCl'(by's ~ BUI I don't lrUSl llus snav. Willie '° easily ~ LIiia surrm ln fa1te iro,rusc: I da1i'1 ~-e In this stillncu uuidc my baid. A cold EngUlC ~th ttYJ apoa a uecpy Cool And I swill the coffee pulling VIEW FR0\1 A BOAT l.nlO 8C31' bcadlllC aot llllO IC By 8tad 8Yral The d3y ~ tlus sure nl angered snow no lonl,"U new. A llllll luic I.tun t,cyond Sll"aln, ~y Bcnc:uh, msiling s,ttn above: Perched upon like uacnng fine hes: flodm1 Cabl!IS of the bl:.c people: who bnng lhca c11y \\rub them ID cla:lric bJue boxes; they huddle The rmdw:iy 111Visiblc m the bull pmc, peopt:e, Doc the shore beyond lhick .,..,th Far, L..:irth. Ccd3r 1111.d Hcn.lock croppmg aruf tfiings some \'3l\lSlung clc:arcuLS 1n qCll youlh l,eardoo B>deciduous lbme. Higb III the abo\'t a hawl h3s bunched o straw Boal OP the lighblJOg shJuued irp of a v. ind l'CSlgned Pondcrosa. I strain My rl.$hcrman's eyes up FL YING To 1LS ay111g i!Wlly, waLc:r bppmg by Wolter Ross The f1.vlU or myself Alone but the b311.k isn't 5tlClllg m.-n brood. A>·ing, Through grey eyes, 1t sur.eys I th ink I w:is nymg A l.3ut lme tlun high llbovc ii all And I str.Wl wi 1h lhe rcgubr birds... I stra.ul. and lhc Jow.n)•mg aircrafL

"Create

p[aas

{ikJ

omnipotent goa

Ao:u.ing, drifung, lazily, like II feather, mto the vacuum ... of helicopter blades. Chop chop.

•ft can tfispfay a rainbow of emotions' ODE TO ROSEBUD CRE.E.K By Lynn Jackson

THEY TOOK DIDGITS HEAD By Kari H:iilcy there is only silence oow. only lhe fmh memory and the StUffcd capse laid down when lhc dclJcioas p:l1h of progress SIJ'UCk on b>· with inielligence :md dCICmlinntioo like hornets.

Smelled like Victory! dari: men in brown swts decided it was lhcir ..., orld -pivc the go with the dolbrs.. who wouldn't foUOII> ,r they were sur,.,mg'.'

.,,

Many a party oo Rosebud Creel< bnum.s my mem'ry, m:1kc:s me siclc to think of all lhc times I used to drink. (crget.--mushy-Cac:cd and booud.

But now my thoughts are turned to school, math, and swunmmg pool. My nights at Rosebud, disu!nt p:lSl. arc gone DOW but the mcm'ries la.st. tD physics.

We grow and change, the cycles beat a p:l1h aroond our tittle feel Oar ICS'SOnS lcarncd, bUI hete's the uick: n see our kids head up the cn:ek. But their own f ~ the)· must cam; responsibility we hope I.bey lcam. For !hey ilrC scp'rate and lhw (77,,TImismkes the) make an: theirs alone~

By L)·nn Joclcson Thl!t)··four )'C3J'S ago I Started college fresh out or IUglb'chool, but aficr only rour months, bronehill.l pncumonm put me m the hosp11Jll and OUI o( sdlool. After rteupcr.iung, I bcg30 a 10llg working cnrccr, but m the bxk of my muld, I always dn::uncd or tttuming to 'IIChool. Seven children and four gran<khildrcn Inter, I'm again II ruu.umc college fl'C'mman, along \\ith m) youngest daughter My clnSscs 11n' noc only stimulMing and in\'lgor.lUng but very rewarding. Evfn \\'lllkllli m the school buildings gwcs me tu1 aw11rcness o( my potc:nual. New confidc!lCc IS cme,ging, nlong wuh 1111 co.~ 10 study 3111.1 lc:im My mind I~ rcxhmg for ntw thought$, new concept$, and new idc:is. With gu1d.11l('c and cncour.igcmcn1, my inslnl<:tors 11.rc drawing out loirnt wlcnt~ I fell I hnd but couldn't rind on my own. La.~t year when my husband decided 10 go bxl. 10 college for his Mn.1te1's l'kgrcc. he felt thnt U)O mony yeais (30) hnd cllltxcd since bl' gradumcd, nnd at 53 he tahorod over the thought or spcndmg nnothcr two ycar1 1n school. I asl.ed him how old he would be in two mo.re years ,rho didn't go back to school. Smee then ho ha$ iold me often that after pondcnng thnl qucsuon. he rc:tlucd 1h.11 ul..lng two year; 10 go to school wasn't re.illy o problem. Regardless. he would be SS in two moic years, and tho desire 10 obtain an advanced degree save hun the t1r1ve to move forwartl. Now he is so cnihus111.Sue llbout col lcge 1.ha1 he 1s starung another 1wo years or study to obcam hi! Doctorate Degree. The de&irc for nehic11cmcn1 Is nOI limilCd by age. Several years ago I read in the ncwsp:iper where a woman over 70 had just rccei vcd her law dcgn:e She was not looking for a cnreer change. R:11llcr, I would guess she wanlcd what I want- to gam knowledge and ~ills, to exp:111d my th1nk.ing, to activate my mind. My sa11sfaction comes from doing well on tesl!. wming m wcll·rescatchcd papetll, fi.nishing 3 good painung, ~ing applause a!ll!t giving a speech. Prior tD returning tD college, my knowledge was limilCd in many oscas. such tu history, sociology. litera111re, math, llnd science. But now a.s a college student, I enjoy a full ac.adcmic schedule and carry 18 credits. YC$, I have had sixne suwful momcnl!. but 1 feel lh3t If I expose myself 10 some risks. I can savor even more lhc succcsscs. Through hard work and de1.cm11nation, I plan on havmg many suc:cessl:$. My goal now is at least a foor· year degree. There are tldvant.agC$ to au.ending college at my age. I approach classes with more cooJidcoce and dedication thnn I did 34 years ago. Of course, I have many yt::ll'S' cxperi.cnce lO draw upon when writing essays about raising children, or giving infOfflltltional speeches oo competlti•e t.rapshooti.ng. or ~ing 19S0s behavior. The number of non-traditional suidcntS is qW1C high; thea\uage age of swdctlts is 28. ~illg out or plac:c ne,·cr occurred co me. During my first d:ISS on lhc ru:si day. an 18ycar-old girl ask.cd me. ·What shoold I call )'<XI? Lynn' Mrs. Jackson? Or ~uld I just ca)[ )'OU Mom?• After WC both COJOyed a good laugh, I knew lhe n::st of my days on campus "'ere going to be just line.

He was ap,et now as lhe realizatioo sunk home. F'rve days o( sifting the Cragmen1 for iis c:oma11. and ii was c:et11in lhat lhe shard conjurtn had won. AboYe al I be hlltld losing IO lhem, tbe atebaeok>gisls, tbe ones who could swdy a piece of an artiuct and deduce a people's c:ntire ,oc;ial 3UUCIUre, from tbeir W3S1C removal IO their pealoe$I an worb and engineering feais. He was never comfortable wilh these •scientists" or !heir consuucts. "Terminal. worn t.0 screen lines I IO Io: The de.sic surface display filed with the familiar Strings or scmches, lhc combinations or curves and wajght Imes. Al !his magni(icalion. tbe individual dols lha1 m:llle up 3 cbal1c1Cr were evidcnL He slumped ag.amst !he back resirain1 allowing his shoulder muscles io momcntlrily relax. Maybe, he wondered. tbe rragmcnlS were lcfl in orbit by someone else. someone who liked w dnve lmguists crazy, like ooc of his colleagues from the olher icam. He smred at !he dot., or Ille (lfSI characlCr,

His ieam had demons1ra.1Cd thal tbe dots tbemscl vcs were no11ignificanL Daiabase showed (within J*IIIICICB) thal c1vtl11.ations using dou didn'l h:lvc tbe complc:xily of format thal the fragment message would have. Each leua of Ille fraiment had a mw.mom of 100 doU, and the combinations of line pnrum11y, relational placement. duster density, eu:....just ioo comple:lt. Bui why dld !his !ICC use • mcca.io of pin pncb lO form a lett.ct, ins1cad of a lean, smooth laser bum? The etchings were definitely blned inlO the medium. so they had tbe technology. My,u:ry number one million and one. He WU wed or mystcnes. He and !us team also h)'J)Olhesucd and SUCtt5Sfufly defended that the wnting suucturc consisted of ldu:n forming WOids, in tum fornung senlCIICCS. Dambase showed lhat cultures using clllllacters mstclld of words had highly stybr.cd chanic1.e.r forms. cOOSlroClcd cithcr vcrucnlly or on Lhc dtagOCl:11 or n comb1n:1uoo of bolh.

This writing was definitely horizontal. and tbe lencrs plain and boring in simplicity. He frowned. All this smug ccnjccaue and DOI one word bad been uansbted. Aft.er five cbys be h3d concluded thlll no transla!:ion was J)OSSl'ble on1css soncthing more was discovered. But sweep :if1er sweep or the pb.nel's surface. probes lO the IIC!t'CSI Ba1Dral s:uellite and likely pl:mets. plus nil the ~ g;:ubercd as the scitocc group h3d pcnea-alCd the system h3d m'Cllled nothing else. Only the silicon allo)' cyli:ndcn etched with minor varia1iolls or some mess:igc. orbiting around o de3d world. He lelncd forwatd again o~ the surfl!cc. In the office gloom. the prop:IIOIIS 00 tus face made rum look ClllOOCd. "Termin:ll, review linguisuc/se!!l3ntic/ philologicll rc:scarth w ewe concerning the fr:igmenLS. • "Wnung SlnlClme-leuen forming scrucnccs. Curren!l)•

68 leue.rs logged. Alph:l-numenc diffcrenu;11ion. mainclusive; pwlClll3tioo dctcnni~. 1ncondusr,-e: vowel/collSIOtlaJlt ddcrmination, inconclusive; 311lll)'sis or minor contexLU:11 vanauon m frogmen15, incooc:lusive. Summary: no pqicrly substlnll31cd a-all$b.tion of the lragmcnl message is possible ai lhis lime.·

Five dlys, and the best lu.s ie:im h:id IO offer was

·,nconcJusr,~· "Termi.lw, sumaiary. lasl rc,carch from arcil3cologicnl· culwraloglCII ien.•

"Lasl compltted ~ from 3rd e:1pcd1tion:iry J>311Y, SwnllUll'Y' m lru or addi1icml cvidcocc.. 'Pr:1)-cr of Th:mks' theory IS best hy-pod,e:$u. CDlpllCIU wilh subsllll\tiated anuacis from DOO-rcb.lcd "' ilizauons Clll4logcd 10 dntc. Supplemenwy bypolbcsu Crom apcdiuon cullUl'alisc using computer gaic:ruted sucss p:mcrns to the fragment word grocpulS$ sl,o,I,'$ J»Slll''e ccnebooo IO QUOl abongin:il lh:ln\:sgl\'lllg·pnyer paoe.nu. Cm:luslon: fr:1gme1u mcssagc is l1l05I liuly I pnryer al thJnks IO supcma1Unll pov,'CIS for

the joys or WS1C11CC. • They had al ways been better lh3n his ICatn at making le::ips like this onc, n fact which Ibey said rcflcxted how his "dis-ill\llgin:ltion" afTcc1cd his co-worlc.crs. He was always arguing al Symposia about how unscientific lheir fanwtic COIISU1JCIS were. asking his colleagues how lhey could proffer such ide3s wilhoul gagging on lhe nuff. And thcy always senl n re1uming qoery, asking him if his team had anything more subst:1111.inl lO offer, somclhing thn1 m:ic.lc more sense. Usunlly. his tcnm Md no response even if he fe:in:d. " Ignorance wedded 10 thc fnniastic. The twain more deslJ'tlblc than fact.·

He sighed. shifting in his suppon h:lrncss. Wilh thc dcnnh or hnrd evidence. one fiction. call i1 theory 10 make it sound bcucr. W$ ns good ns lhc next, nil or them being eq11.1lly worthless. "Tcnninnl, restore saccn 10 full 1ex1, and disuibu1c this memo lO our icnm members: For tomorrow's conference, forge1 the nrchacologicnl fi.ction and key on their methodology. Al lros1 we11 mnke them sweat their Sta.ternen is of central u:ndenc)' ." He slid out of his support and padded over lO his sleeping burrow. six stlS of ooils Ulpping on lhe chlllnbcr noor. In lhc gloom. the fragment message was projccicd on !he ceiling. He lilted IO watch it o.s be wen110 sleep. Well, it just mig/11 be n prayer of lhankssiving, he lhought as his eyes got heavy.

"THIS IS WRI'ITEN IN THE GREAT SATAN'S TONGUE TO MOCK HIM. WE HAVE DEVICES PLANTED IN ALL HIS CITIES. AFTER THE RETALIATORY EXCHANGES NOTHING WlLL REMAIN. SATAN, Hl S PUPPETS, AND ALL 1-US WORKS WILL BE PURGED FROM THE PLANET fN THEFlRESOFHISOWNHELL.PARADISEAWAITS ALLAH'S VICTO.RlOUS MAR'I'YRS." -

Wnmors of the Finni Jihad By Don Acheson

•ft foo/;J notfiinfJ {~ a 6rusli... more {iq. a {ifefe.ss pfastic stick.'

PHILOSOPHY By Bl'ld e.m,

DEFEAT OF THE FREE.00~1 FlGHleRS

DROUGHT

ByBnldBYOn

By Brad Barron

A S111gular sc.lf unag,ncs Ptrfoc1J011 dn~ing bngh1 '",th anscls In ,0 vaporous black DC'MUOII Slumng hymns io lhe mon: lh3n hull\lln sm:ishins Through broken forms nnd roinis lllusuious in ))Urisl ,-cl\'tt sp:icc

Weeds ~-ol:,:d ID a lmdl Of comptIX) IO smother .md ~ Gl'CICllddi:n:e ~ schbed IIJld ~led •ilh liCIJIXa Rlf'PUlS Slone and lfflCS mx:Je,~ B) v.1SC so elySWI bene-.'Oleocc

Wandcrini oocs of wmd Ras.bed ~y Crom [ar Haig)ll cities LJct leaves III

WU11tr sionns

Rmi dry al ume Years fomd as crumbling ""'OOSC scarcrung Homons blackened the ilghlS or thc IOWll [n ..T<'Ulg wbe3J

l 1111 llcc1ng CliQgina lO this wh11t-knuckled l"":lgon Sober through a muddied bnd of Rood linoQah crowded 11.'llh addkd C:)'CS Wiping ICIT'Ol'ed l1\0ICS 11.ith calloused h3nd.. Thai Call like tears

We stood our boc:s III wm ddemc: Of lhts barren p:ucb Cllllqucsl ID our e:irth-sJg\'l\d b:mds Bui 3 flowered doobt tmdJd our r:mks Suddcnl> ansure if dt3th OrW'c \\'e were chopping up.

Wt:llhcred Imes llCbcd Inside fine ~ souls W'uheted io emp<y fields of sun Sllllkcd wub S3ddcncd dance

Bul lhe well wilhin lhlS muddy Deep seeks a thirsty remedy Still w parch this wasting Wetland drclm

POST THIS NOTICE By B.rad Barron

DO NOT look from windows The bright is lOO varied And oolors may whisper against The Wk at hand single-minded And proper doing dcm3nds DO NOT CralUllize wilh any sky Dancing birds at improper angles Through spindly tn:clOps SMOKE AND CALM doggedness Preserve CJ viliz.a1ion

ALWAYS bury lbe savage wilhin alive Cholcing carefully the airy light From lbe bulging-eyed bastard REMEMBER: shil Sedcs 11s own level Payday arri~ Friday.

s,...,,...__

Tho NIC S...

n...i.,. ~

v.1•

PIQUE b) Linda E.ncboo WIHfcR 1'1<JHT

They dank !he) know me well Aftd lbcrc(ore caUSllly ~ My suppascd faults 1111d ,inues A$ if CallJocwng Ille points o(. Ofl~~QC~"'31 1w loag Sll1CC IDsl Ill ~'2bdlty Andlll!Clal.

by Bnan S,petly

I pu1 as.de my boot 111d lea~ !be WJlffllh ol lhc r~ 10 JO OUI ialo !he "'iaacr n,tJIL 11,c -...or1d " asleep under • wck wh11e bbnut and lhc ICfflpcrawti has been below ,,ao ror ICVCtal dlys. mwn1 Ilic "'"" mag,cal The ulenct 1J IOCll no "'1lld rwll•ni Ilic uees. no birds or 11111m calling. Even Ilic d1111n1 ru$h al Ilic acct I.as bocn »Jcnccd. (roun man ity CllP· The only IOUlld a, I wall: &1 Ilic c:n,ncl, ol my bolU and Ilic ccnOe, llntllnJ11,c ' ' - m:IUI • . ~ hu IIDJ dwd• al Ilic - - f,ii,k aiaTI11J nitJII II d1ffcrC11L Gone an lhc IUtl, usmlly llucl in Ilic lky And ~'ie no,fn.\JJy hi ..,.,. IU O• O pdS IO IUICh, IS ,-dimly seen a, s)iollly cnta on lllt ob)OCLI before mr. The n1G),111 neatly IJ bbtk II lhc siltnc:c, and I bccin IO Fl d.ivy ...1111 no n:&Juy, no fOCUJ I h_. (1l111Jy I gr111lc, m.u.l ~ g JOUnd l'uokd. I IL\nd and h ,1tn Ille IOUnd "all oiound. I Itel uny, lCy f11ry'1 t1ngm 111utl11nt my (OCt I by dcrAn ,.;111 my t.ar clo,c IO II•· Jllrfetund h<1rn 10 1hc1Wnd or inov.<Wa llnd1n1 ,n lhc hu.JieJ 11,11... ,

RIGHT NOW By Kan Halley l•'lllngtunow •bal lunJ11yruns .,JJ and Ilic card pmc u IMllc oC mo,-es Wbcn suuulcs are bc:lu,n

'"°"'·

In ,11,tctoocu

and kt loCllc alla Ilic horror is compleled. Wbco he v. ho $.l)'! is klufcd anJ guu,c~ bu and skull

ll!EWIDOW By l.""1:1 Encblo

When dlll: comes faJ!irla ~ The root IOpS and rolli.11& ~ My "'llldow SIii IO bade tbc Dusa and cnunplcd ivy """" Then I 1)3WIC 10 \now I mi1s,Wbcn fi~O,cs beg',, 10 llow llN The J\1111 INll v.1nds di;w.n _,,.. Our old hghlMLng•bbstC\I hict,r And llk1o1g the spllt-rall Theo fficmone3 rtminJ me I0111SS )'OII-

rmcc.

Wbcn lhc l'llc moon Wkci Ill• from The lcrrou-t •mu o( ~ l)'CIIOS And ow <afcly up IO midn~ I Vd,'t'.l•hncd ,-.u11 tos,,.·'"1 oai Gcm«qu,ncd nrt 1111 lb..n. Then I rtnl<'mbcroncc, mc)lt11• ilS )'OIL

Wbco the lamp-otl Is low and The •icl IICICds • uvnm,ni Once lllOle IO SIC1\d ~

Scurrying from lln>Und my chair, Then I Jc,ol. 'round and know I miss you. Wbcn lhc car, pu1 ou1 and 1he Door's on the l:11ch Md lhc dog's Curled ligh1lxlhlnd lhc \Vhun,-atng Ind 1..11tlu11& 111 dttams, 11,cn l la.Men and onc:e m(R' I miss you

•io•"

When nt 11\5t lh\\ l\llllllw Sllllr \ I I mount w11h slow n,Juc1An1 sttp, Push nty bedroom "'1~ 1.)N and \ Krwl onct nlOl'O al<w.1.hcn dtar CoJ, Then I n«<I no rtntindCI 10 miss you. ~

t,rounopcn by the bull o( a nllt. When lhOlc ponc.s aregomu and nl<'n arc numbers IO lbollC who thU\l thcy are h11hcr beam_

~~.~uu,r "'hen, when \li/i !).~~ ·

•s irtg to !JOII of( ft, of fove,, ofjoy Of sorrolll'

Wlta

on my p;al.Mc.

•

The Blonde-Haired Boy Smina 1n my orr~c ,_,, o.,.., t!'(),r 1hr

or,,.,

noiJC ci1y, I 1t10.l I momcn1 iu tdn., IIIJ 10 1eOtt1on my pl1111n111110(1hc fDmlly's "'!'Cl<nJ 111p 10 the mooruAln, m Nonhrm ldsho I ~I e•'fl)U11f11. pllnll<'J and ~mtd The ch1ldttn am,c t.,n, on 1hc bu, JUSI m,nuir, l'cforr I ,.,,..IJ run "'"' tlk dn,cwiy Wllh lht \IDIIOO .. ~M R.., ..... 111111 rr...Sy II'• lood1ng. My dutiful "lie, Si·lvit, "\lllld hive foll1w.t'd my "nuen 1nW\K11on, an4 h.l>T all !ht amping <qu1pnlffl1-l al b) Ilic ca i-. Tht <qu1pnl<'nt "ould tot r,l.i«d 1n 1hr orlkr ,,,, loodinR'IO lh31lht li~111m n«ck\l lor S<tUng ur aunp '-OUld toe r1111n lDSI.. S)'h 11 ..,1111.1 h.l\t' alrc.1d)· IAl.cn our q IO 1hc l CMrl r111 b..'\lrdl"J t.11hc1 U\ lhc d.J) M) lh.>ughl\ ""' 1llltmlplal b, lhc lluu or Ilic 1111moo1 I mah.lJ~all> W31ghltneld 1hc 11tms on my dc<J. l(lp t,c(OfC WMn,ig llnJ rt1um,ng my a11ention kl my "-«l

,.,.,IJ

cvrm,

Lc~>ing v.'Oll, I df1<1<111l) ~'Cffil lht

""BOIi 1tuough lhc r,cn1ng rwh·ho.u uamc. sioppcd

for &II!, checked tho orl and urcs ooc more umc, Ind pulloo IOIO lhc d/1\'C\<'I\Y on schedule Dcspuc my mignmcnis 10 lhc fomdy, lht) ~ c d disorpn,icd-a tr11t lhal I ~ • .,'Olk bu1 ~ sm3ll allow:inccs for at homt. While I rxickcd 1hc wagon, 1hc family had one IIISI opponun11y to double ch(,ck IO be sure lhcy had all lhc1r J)Cnonlll lhing.s. Once on t'lc rood. lhcn: v.-as no 1111111ng b3cL 11w was our 111lc,or ai leaSI, my 111le. "Lei's go; we're falhng behind 11thcdule," I

shoo1cd from lhedn•'t4'1). "Would you pie= n:bx, Robut," ple:lded Sylv1aas she stepped from lhe boulc. "You11 $J)Oil lhc lrip if rou kctp up )'OUI Mnrim scrsc:im routine.·

M.vun. (la,y, 11><1 0,11..:ro from lhc hri,i_- , 11111 k··an 11\clf 11,1111 ~1drnna Ov(I who &Ol 10 Ill by lhc , ..., ,,.Uthle ln:l 1e.i wmdOwL Ill llnltt Mc lhi!, I v.oh I IIIJ l!.luahl I van w,th w1nclow1111 aruund Syhia. Liil 10 lhcm bcfu1r I h.lve to KIile 1l" I c~, 1n1 Syl, ,~ 1<1 ncgoo~•• a ecnlcmcm, I 1c1uincll 10 lhc hoo1e> 1111d rcdi«kcd Lhc windows and .i.,..110 be Mll'C tll<'y wae Ju. l e.' I IOOI. one Lui ~..,.l 1,\ll llwnd kl m:il.e swc nollung WU being kit behind. Whrn I got b3tk io lhc wagon, c,cryonc v..u qu1e1. Once 01110 lhc lnu,IWltc, I bepn to 1elu. Each mile away from lhc ch3oJ of lhc cny brougt11 me mott ,crcnny. The clunge in my mood signaled approv:il for llgh1 c~ucr from 1he bock seal By lhc 11me we lefi Ille highway nnd 1umcd onio the gravek,I roresa rmd. the children were s,ngins:.JO.lung, and laugh111g. A$ wilh mOSI o( our v.ttkcnd gct:1"'3)'1. our destination woold be new to us. I 113d SC111tin11cd forest service nnd 1opograplucal maps loolJng for the ngh1 combinauon of mounl4in lakes io rl!h. lBlh io hike, and remolenc:ss 10 cn,oy

As I dodged 1he numerous polholcs and 1111$, Sylvfa rend my wrmcn direclions for wru II rQ.'ld intersections. AltllOllgh lhc forcsi rD3d 11,-as long and bumpy, ,.'C amvc~ ai lhc , ~ <cl'itc aimrground ..,,Ill llll o( lhc Cilfflp,ng «,qu1pmcn1 SIJU lied 10 lhc !Op

of 1hcaur.ick. Thc campground bordered a gl11tial bke with a s1ecp gninite race 101'1ering up from 1is shores on lhc oppos:11e sxlt. The sceruc sptcndar al lhc snowc:ippcd mounlains surround111g the ampground made me feel humble and insignificant The 1cn1 was pitched, fire"''OOd galhcrcd, wau,r

(Jf

.,,.:

jUjlj lillcJ, -S .ul'l)<I ttrvtd bc(OfC lhc Jun S<I nupocally bth1nd lhc c,trg,c(n covcttd pc.1u. l:.•en111a btou&1111he stlllncu and wcn11y 1ho1 we all en,oy mosi ahoul our ca,npina 1nm io lhe 111011n1Ains. We a1 around thc camp(irc roa,11ng mar,hmallows, ttllin& aona, ""'"" tonp, n,m1nuc1n1 al'out flO>I campouis and advcn1urn, ond pro,ocung oor wildest

dreams (01 lh11 one. After jlUIUn& OUI the (ue. we <n.,,,Jcd 1n10 our slccJ)lllg l»p fc,, a niglu o( pcxe/ul dlt:1111s

"Good night, Mom," c:allr.d Marian 'Good n1ghl, Man;in," <he answered "Good n1gh1. Ind," Ga,y snl<l.cted Be/0<e I could 3J!S11U, lhc succ:css100 of "goo! nighis" bcgDJI IO roU on lllld on amid lhc chuckles ond bughlcr or lhc family. Alier m1111y minu1ca or closing ~luutloas. silence finally fell uvcr my (om,ty, Thtn the mufllcd butJ11cr or Bill snc:ikcd out from inside his sleeping bag u he snoncd, "Good nigh1, Dlld." Multld srud,crs p\C v,ay 10 howhng laughte, as lhc childtcn }OIIICd"' 3110lhcr round or "good rught.s.• •All ngh~• I S3id, "Enough is enough. Gc1 to slccp. Tornom,w is going IO be a ~y day." Recogmung lh:!1 I had reached my hmi~ the cluldrcn bcamc Sllcnl Soor, tfltt, the cvcrung cradk,I u.s ,n slumber. The fllSI rising sun wanned our ICllt as we stirred in our <:IYl.y sleeping~ and lisitned IO 1he chizping of lhesong btnls. After bttufast. our pbn was to hoke several miles 10 a WIIU,r(all shown on lhc map and take loo of pholOs or the wildlife and scenery lllong lhc woy.

"Evel)'One ttcd lfltit lbl'J\\C.ks," I dirc:cttd Ill I •lfttd 1htough lhc i:aiu cl rny pock. "Damn!" I mllltndu I discovered 1h01rny comp.us W&I ftOl • ~I\\ it W&I IUpposcd 10 be. "What's "'""'~ Sylvia t.tkcd. ·1can'1M lc1~11cn my comJ~'ISS nt die IH>use. You know I h:i1-t1,;lll 1Cnie ordirection Md don'I

io any..hcrc withe>, I.·

"Well, ..-c11,nirwilhou1 iL Wch3d beutr lc.ivc now sowccaa ltcp on your schedule." Menially kic.t",lfflYltlf over my error for not being fully JWtPl"(lhalf,hcantdly g.iivc 1hc command IO IW1 ('6 lio4. f.Jplod1ng wi1.h c11<rgy, 1he children ran allad.

Abou1 mfdWly lOOoc wotcrfoll, I stopped 10 adJIISI my !l)Cbllullad slippcd clown inio my hiking boou ·Go on~. rlQich up.· While my '""ii' «lntinucd up lhc s,,ldom·used trail and around lht illld, I IOOlt advanl3ge o( lhc pnvacy 1 0 ~N ft'1call While 11pp1ng my panis, 3 l110\'emcft1Cagli( mccyc. uss 1hJ1J1 lhiny yatds away, a do:~lbctfawn "eppcd out rnio on opening. Slowly, I~~ off my pack to gel out my camera.

I SCI the p:id """ •nd moved for o belter llllgle o( view. Bdtn I C-Ould snap a pho!o, they mo,·cd U\IOlOIDClnll Ncilll<', 5CICmCd IOJCnse my p,-escncc so I Jlilld)' cipi closet and mo,cd IO ecquue an u ~ •iew for tiling p/Jo(o,. I ,xwllelcd lhcit IDO'llllenl$ • nd snapped pic1urcs until lhe new rolJo/filtn wts utod.

I began WOik Ond lhc place wh, e,citcmcnt of gc1 phologmr,l,ing th tool,ng rorwani 1

I CJIJ'llC 100 (, rcrnembC/, I tool llicrc;ifu,r, the UI Rcaliling my m1J 1hc p:ith to the kl I traveled for rc:ilw: 1~1 some•

my le(~ !Ind II sh( he:lding Nor1h, nc I sitcnily cu~ checking lhc con• lhc hou,c. If II WI Sylvia .,'OIIIJ cat< of place. To rn4k c:irry the IOJ)O mJ

"Howrnlhe found myself Sly

At li~1.lwa

one ullil and folk begin IO WOO)' ~ Not wanung Ihm my pace. Panico begJIJ'l lO 1at c n sc he.vi and the hca1 Wt I had begun t

E.i~us1td,I

orr me. For 1hc ra, waJ IOSL

15 ON A NlGKr WTTH A SUMMF.RS SOLSTICE NEAR ByBr.tBatm

LIFE By Kari Hailey

ts low and lmming :hadows ind my chair, md know I miss you. Mand the and the dog's the stove 'itching in dreams, ice more I mis., you. :row stair reluct.ant step, ~indow ajar Wld one, then dear God. jndcr to miss you.

Life

kiss or sunlight warm bean filled with tenderness magic wand you wave to chose your path you celetr.ue the girt take time IO dream each day open your eyes 10 new vision run the joyous race with age. wonder, and wisdom fi LI your Iungs with Cresh air love ' listen to stories lime will share with you watch birth

young things grow olhccs Uving

A clouded sky cleared 10 blue-I walk with my daughters, 'They Cast arriving Me lingering slow not wanting To go away-bristles or trees lhrust Up inio dusk-drivai grcy muddles Fleeting blue, far gone birds call One IO another and lhe 1n:cs and The blue greying sky holding all Thc5C things: brush strokes Wet on an early summer canvas or what is Our only. our now, our before and later Clcarcd away. But later waits and co)'OICS will satam From black hillsides chasing yelps Across SW-strewn frclds chcshired With blue ice p:llches melting in w3tlll Ink. And r pray that sl«p will be short- I Who never pray-dreams Flitting obout like tiny And flcc{jng Animals.

rurrcd

re.st

touch beauty in your soul foci your heart beat peace know your emotions ,~ them be pan or you

accqx express believe.

·arrow·

ny &peak Wtthoul words / listen without aound 1 , be noc nfrrud IO be who you nre be rnx:.

I begnn working m)' way back olong a tr:ul to

•, MUSI calm do'Nn," I he3td m)SClr S3ying

find thci place where I had lert my paclc. The cxci1cmcn1 or gcn1ng cl~ IO the deer ond pholographing them had mooo me thirsty. I was

1>c,,.,cen gasps r0< atr

looking forward 10 o long druu. from my cnnttcn. I cruno ton ron: in the ,rail that I didn't remember. I look the p:uh 10 the righL Shonly lhcreafier, lhc rrail became overgrown 11,1th ... ,nows. Rcali1ing my mbtnlcci, I n:tumcd to lhe fork nnd took the p.,th lO I.ho lc{L

and saw II )'OOllg blOOOC·IIJlred boy df"C.\SCd LIi a IJght-bloe shirt and µs w1v1n_g IO me: from atop the

I 1t11veted for qu11c n disulnct and began 10 ttaliic lhat something wus wrong. The sun was oo my lei\, and it should be on my right. I should be h(:iding North. not South. I silc.ntly cUSStd m)'Sclf ngain for not doublcrhcding the contents of my daniack before le.a, 111g lhc house. If ii 11>'8.i on the coffee tlblc. as I SIJ$llCCtcd. Syh;a would c:llc.h hell fo, noc notic111g II being 001 or plooe.. To nw.e m:111us worse. I had let Gat) caJl)' the 1opo map in hi..~ <b)-pt.:lc. "How m the hell could I be so damned s111pld! • I found 11\)'Stlf saying aloud. At rim. J v.-a.s able 10 ~ myselflO suet 10 one irail and follow iL I mew my family wouJd begin lO wony about me if I did IIOl show up soon. Noc \lr111lting them to worry nttdlessl)'. I qwctcocd my J*C· Panic ovcnulcd my c:ommoo sense. and I began to like a series of nils. 'The pounding of my bean and the heaving of my chest made me rc:ali2C that I had begun 10 run wildJ)'. ExhauslC'd. I sat on a log: the swca v."&S pounng olT me. For the fif'Sl lime. I a«niucd to m)'SCll tlw I was lost.

As I s:it there repining some fOC3SWC or com~urc. a mo"cment Cl'lught my C)l: I loolcd up

nc:ltby hill. "Hey! Over hc:rc!" I shouted as I JIS!lpcd up and waved my tl.rt1U All.hough I cruldn't hc::v tum. he ''llS ock.oowlcdg111g m) {ranuc "".a~es and was 111CA1aung ror me lO come up that wu.b hun. I too SJghl or h1ln as I scrambled up the bMh CO\'Cltd hillside My cagcrncss ClU!td me lO shp oH 111 rouing log and l\\-ut my rile sbghtly When I rcxhlld the pbce "' bere the boy b.1d been SUDd.ing. he II,.u DO( lhcJt. • ttey, 11,bcre a.re )'OU?· I )'el.led. I goc no ansv.m IO my rq,csed sio.s. I looltcl ro, Ins lr1Cks in tbe ..'Uld-sv.--cp1 dut io see whcb 11,-ay he bad gone. but I could OOl find aay foocpnrus. Searching 1bc sur:roundmg landscape. I sa-. him SWldlng in an open saddle tha1 wm across a canyoo from me. He Y.'ISbcdooing me to pin bun. I c,.ciiedly 11,-avaf b1ck IO him. ·wail tberc fo, me.· I yelled as I swu:d m his dlrccllOO. I plowed through tbe ranglcd uoda brush o( lbe Clll)'OD as I hunYd IO JOUI tum. I was obb\'lOUS lO the p11D in my ngbl ankle Ind (be DIIDCl'O(I$ CUlS and saau:bcs on my arms and legs. • rm cooung.• I sbooled. 1111: 10 me.. Dcspile m) iemflC'.d pleas. I De\U beard bJin say a •'Ord so tha1 I c:cu1d home in oo !us vaice.

Whrn I rrachcd tho sacJdlc. I agll.ln found no boy • I cwld sec no footpnnLt ,n the &Oft earth to indic:i~ .inyone bl been tbenl. I was sure that I wa., ai tho ntlu pl e where the boy had been , ianding. My thoughl.1 WCtCI 1111UTUJ)4Cd by the lilOUnds or l'03J ll'lllric. t he:ldcd down from the saddle 11> the r1Xld and ',l)Ofl round my camps11c There a bualtng of 11Luv1ty. I could see a forest ranger Wllng U> my ram 11 y ond 50ffle ochu ochers. I was g1wed with iea,, or joy and many qllCSU(m. ·1 rotio....ed the blonde-ha.ired boy who wa., out aearthmg ro, rne.· I piped berwccn the soiled sobs lhll beuayed the lump in my lhtoL "Bul 11,e haH:n'l sent anyone ou, ye1; rcmatkcd lhc ran,;er. "Well. al I J k.oow 1s lhaa I Wini ID thank the boy v.1th the long bLonde hau He saved my life." "What 'lr'aS he wcanngr t*ed tbe ranger wuh 0 qurmal look Oil Ins !ace •He was drtued in a hght-blue. short-sleeved Jlun and blue ,ean.s.. I answered. "Is hu rm,uly

wa,

amping nt.al' here?" 'This is DOC (be fV'Sl IJlllC ,omeone 1w repined a )'OUll boy helping diem find their camp afrtt bccomiag losl III this ara.• said !be ranger. Bui bis list commcut sull bauDIS me. •yow tbcnJllOII IDIICbes lbal o( a IIUSSUII boy who was ldl beblDd OIi a local crad by bu rasawalting Carmly 111d oe-.cr round rm yeas ago:

By Larry W. Eat

The NIC Sen1nl

A Commuter's Compr.omise Our nation is criss-crossed by myriad miles of highways. some of which are eight lane efficient wonders, while others arc sir.light and boring. But highway 9S that bisCCIS the ldnho Panhandle is neither. From Plummer 10 Pon Hill, it is B winding two lane rood-dangerous and slow traveling at best. Yet, it is driven daily by people like me going to and from work or school. I suppose for some, commuting can be pleasant wid relnxing, but for me it's a continuing sago of J>CfJ)lcxity, humor, excitement, and maddening frus1r.1tion. One thing interesting about spending two hours a day on 95 is thot I c:,n spot right off, the difference bclwccn othcn,ommutcrs ond the dilly-dollicrs. Commuters nre the ones who reach nn op1imum sixty miles on hour ond moinlllln ii in order 10 keep 1r.1ffic nowing smoo1hly. The others, who arc most oflcn fnJS1rnling, nro sometimes comical. Mnny lime.~ I've swept past o dus1y cnimplcd comp:ic1 going twenty miles nn hour slower thnn the everyone else, only 10 rccogni1.o 1he llulc old lady who just moved up here from Pnsadcna. AIM>. I hnve lO chuckle 01 some or Ille cl11,•cr vnni ty plmcs I've SCA:n. One guy wcnl mclng by me like I wns slllnding still: his pln1c rend "VAROOM." nn np1ll'Opria1c mcssoge on o new Pb«:hc. L.11s1 week, I passed on OUIO \\1hosc plate read "MAMA." As I come nbroos1 or 1h1: driver, I reallied th,,i "MAMA· hod ei1hcr looncd her car out or it hod been stolen beam.so behind the ' wheel wn.~ n big, bcortlcd man I Du1 1110 drnmn onen 0111wcighs 1he humor in most comm111ing si1un1io11s. I've seen some close coils, nnd I've been in u few. The snfc.st ones llJ'C 1hosc whncssed from a holf o mllo owoy. A mol0ri51 nppl"OO('hing from lhc opposite direction. npp:1rcnlly overcome by impatience, will ouen1p1 10 p:iss on long s1rnigh1 stretches or whlc sweeping comers. If he's he.1dcd s1n1igh1 01 me. tho drnmn is tense Md the suspense gripping ns I wnit 10 soo ir ho's going 10 mnke it OO<"k intQ his own lnnc in Lime. farccdingly more O.\thing, how1wrr, was when I wa.s in a similnr situ:ition l\,o wcrks a.go. A pick-up snd r:impcr, followNI by half a dottn cnrs. h.111 Nt'n holding me a1 fony-fi,-c miles M hour for some tinw. Because I wns nlrc~dy bit, my frustrn1ion level was mounting a.s 1 pulled out 10 p.1SS all of them. I could clcnrly sec lhe.re was no danger from oocommg traffic so I foll confioon1 as my liulc L)'IU LippcJ up 10 scvcn\y miles an hour. 1llrn, 5\lddcnly out of !'()"'here, as I appro3C.hed ml()-way in the Stnng, n v.h11c VW bcg111110 pull out m from of me. I h.'ld no horn and could not v..un him I With split s(C()Od liming 1 $\\'CJ"\'00, o,•cr sttc:rcd. knew lhe ditch was coming, lncw I'd roll, mnde a snap dcciSJon to correct. and go1 ofT the shoulder and blcl into the left bn.>--tmcl)•missing the VW. The la.st I saw of him was his front fender looming like a noon s,gn abow one inch from my ~gCJ's door :u I st.immcd pa.st him. I d1dn' 1 tu,-e 111110 to clll'\ll \ tm:,.,., now

that in n raw accident I.here probably isn't time lO be terrified. For me, Ille heart· nuu.ering fright came after I'd completed the pass and was back in the right lane, weakkneed nnd wobbly. I sincerely hope lhe ordeal left the VW driver trembling in his WCI b<itcllcs, Most incidcnlS though are unc31Jed for and inconsidcrotc. Particularly aggravating are the cigh1ccn wheelers who obviously nre not commuters. Since they cam their living on the highways. they net as if they own them. They show no mercy whalSQCvcr for olhcr motorists when they pull into in1crscc1ions slowing n whole line of cars. They labor !heir way lhrough fiflCCll gcnss and finally. after nC3rly exhausting everyone's patience, they nch1evc a fabulous fifty.five miles nn hour. Then, when clcnr ,;ailing npprooches and cars can begin lO go around, they sccn to have been girted with one more gear. They 5pccd off down a hill doing sixty-fivc, lc.iving everyone behind griuing his 1cclh. l:quolly c~roting ore the school bus drivers who naunl ll1eir commMd and control of Ilic road. You'd think they could wnh one moro minute for n line of cars w pnss before pulling onto tho highwn)•or before Onshing their red llght.t Md cau\1ng two lanes of lnlff,c 10 come to a complete stop. I sometimes wonder 1f lhc dnvcrs don't hnvo n pool n1work where they ldcl in o buck each moming 10 sec which one can .stop Ille most cars in o dny. l also qUC$tion 1he ro1lonnlc of people who cross 1he two-mile long bridgo south or Snndpoint. They seem com1iellcd 10 slow down 10 fony-fivc miles nn hour as iflhcre was some invisible speed sign. Arc they ofro1d they'll bounce over the four foot rctoining wall nnd foll inio the fnxwng ID.le? Or how about the motorist .,. ho busts his behind to come lll'Ound, nnd once m fron1, drives inc<wiSlCnlly-;>ouing along at fifty 10 si ~ty and all speeds in between? Nor can I undcrstllnd why a shopper or sighlSCte ,nit pull into tho ftlU lane at Hayden Lake, then m~)' along n.s if they were the only car on the road. blocking 1101 one bne. bu1 two! Frusuuting! H0\1-'C\'CI, In spileor the ham)....i ng nnd exciting C-\pcrienccs on lhc highway, lhetc ~ millions or us"' ho sol I c ~ to commute.. I $U$p(Cl that those who are able 10 remain pkasant and relaxed have le3mCd some Limely scact lh4t I ha,-c IIOl The nrorcst r,-c come io that insight IS a com promise. Loolcing for the humor seems to be the best dekllSl" against the frusmuion. like bst "''Ccli: "''hen m)' ca, began 10 throw filS lhiny miles from home.. The closer lO home 1h31 I got. lhe 11,'0fSC it nm, and the more fru.wattd I became. By lhe rime I f=lly limped into a garage, I ,.-as on the verge of a de,'ISlating deJrC$$ion. I could envision a $300.00 rtpair bill and oo ca, ID commute with. As u twned OUL. the solution v.a., Slmple. and my mechanic IDlll3SCd to sec the humor in iL I "''aS out ol gas. By Judy Hampcon Harne!

AN IDAHO OF THE M1ND By Brad Barron

LABOR DAY ON THE LAKE By Brad Barron Heal ends

In a chill swe or moonlight hollow-eyed in dried trees. Holiday Voices prep:ire for Ille nngels: thrumming Engines haunted Dy visions of snow filling Shallow graves, the laughter of shovels Wandering ghoslless hills Fading to wnispcrcd smal lncss F1llt lO sli llnc.ss Whitewith ~ Agooy.

'ft ,

Inside the somewhere dream A bear black aod thick wanders And the neighbors Ull.k it over

In cloud.~ floated by stubble Fnttd men in muddied pickups.

Toot bent breathes more re.ti Than Califomlans. Our immigrant sweat roon11g Uke nvcrs in foif)Ulc .

Jf~\ ~t h'"

rt·~ ~I ·

The forcs1 is greening Dark with voices That whisptt in rushing dn:ams: A motored din or rifles And smOlhered other sounds Stuffed in the fragrance of just now~ Rain.

I·

Wo chn.~ ii., lhnll

Ovu tho flcc111,a stono v.;sll\

or 1111, fll,ICC WM.C \IIJd(lv.• we C.Jll never Cn5t.

., ~\. '~ ,J ,~

•

• J

.. ~

....

-. .,

Dear sad fnmd Sl!lnd noc too close Top the b3.rs of my pruoo

Lest.i~OUI To hold you fast Against my loneliness. Dea, lo,ing friend Smnd closet lO me To let your 1e3rS flow

Like gentle ram Upoo my parched sool To grow lhetein a ganicn.

Dear solemn friend Sl:lnd not too far From my ears and C)'CS Lest I should miss One word o{ )"OUlS M:lking all lhe dilfcmr.e.

Dear laughmg rnenc:1 SW!d &r Crom mo To let your snulcs shme ukt a face sun Upoo my 11:Mel nw, To burn thereon a cmdet. Dear Calse Cncnd SWld not neat me To ICU your lies Lest I ~Id tar And bdieve once mac To be bcaayed.

Dear unknown fnend Siand closer lhao myself

To Ju me see )"OU Al )'OU ase That I lll3}' siay clo5cr Or farther away. By Linda Erickson

Thinday. Apnl 27, 1989

Writer's Dilemma or Undisciplined Mind ~

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Air being sucked noisily down the ovcrsi1.cd intake vcnl of lhe furnace dmgs me relucl!lntly from blissful unconsciousness, reminding me of 1he di.non1 roar or Jamaican surf pounding agains1 crnggy cliffs in ruthless determination to consume the land nbovc. Dirccl.ly on tlie heels or this vib111ting sound my mind nrsi becomes aware thai h is still very dork ouisidc nnd- to top that one offit is Saturday. Adjustlng to ru11 wakefulness brings wi ellodus of words and ll1ougl11 forms rushing to the front, and puthes fasL-Occing hope or returning 10 sleep into the furthest comer or one of 1.he zillion closcis in my mind Wide awake now. my nund begins 1LS metl1odicnl compu1cr-style searching IJ1rough an ewmal thesaurus ond dic11onary. Tnking nm 1hings nm: the prc.scn1 need to find a suitnblo po~1 Cllpcticncc that will moko Interesting reading. afford me w1lh llCrsonnl s:ui~fnction M scnucrcd words nnd phrases hlcnd 1ogc1hc.r Into mcnningrul sentence., 10 (hoi>cruny) convey o pankulor mc.;sngc, and result in o sa1isfying grade. Nex1, h becomes nbsolutcly tmcntinl for chis c~1,cricn<:o 10 convey somctl11ng of vnluo oc ~ubsuincc 1ha1 will 1Mlllli1.c and utilL:uo the i.cntc.~ of my rcrucrs. Final irll11ruc1ion clomps tht\ jnws or 1h,s h1cmry b.:.'\Nmp nm1Jy On n COITl<lr o( my mrnd by 1clling mo lhnt I nm freo 10 ('h~ nny c,pcricnce I would lllo-nnd nbo,-c oil enjoy dcv\'lopin1t it 11110 ~ome scmb1;1ncc or onfcr

Wcll... thtS a11on11>110 simphf)' ond 1·lonfy merely Of'CO$ n P:lndom's bo'I: 01wnowing wilh challtnge, reminding me of o r«cm, 001-100-plea.~ant. ~pcncncc $pent )i\11thmg for n lost glove in a comrgm"d facsimile 01 the YWCA l'h.11 1cdiou~ IJl..Q:, in ium. rcmind.."'d me of the b.\sk.:l lilkd wilh mi~a11:hcd sod..~ my motlier pu1~roro me (as:, child) when 1 was unable to ontcna,n nl)'SClf. 11,e only ~l:icc 10 nl) currcnl di~mm:i ,s 1hm "nllng i..~ for more ncitins 1tun :;oning through piles of ro1cmbl rumm:igcs:ilo o.lds ln,1tnds CII' mau:hmg :,c ks. mind wnntkrs insi ran of n pre, ious wignment Ul;cn t:,cforc i.chool sc.-utcd that roqui~ putung IOgcthct n pon(oho of my hfo ~pcriencc IO obcain Le11 is C111.rk SU11c College credits. LCSCs' C31llpus du«:tor solJ me an innoc-c,uloolrng bool comammg direcOOl4 !k'C'CS...:lr)' 10 C'()m!"~ an ookrly chronological hsung or c,.pt'ri.:n~-c Iha! v. ill l'OOlribuu: 10 3 well-rounded .icroun1 of :i,cwnulatM slill~ 10 b<' ron.-:idttcd fOf coll~!!~ crc-d,~ ShOOl! Then: isn't nn) lhing tlu1 h3s c,er h:lppcncd 10 me lh:u d1di1t t~~h me ~n'k.1thtnt:! M)

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These uncomplic.itcd people had mo,·cd from Missouri 10 5el up tJ1eir lumber business, and were the proud parcnL~ of D whole herd of b:lrcfoo1. ,n011y-no.wd kldt A b:lby was ever p~nt in thc,r crib lh.11 I loved 10 Stop ond 'mother' on my WdY homC' from school. Their mO(I recent oddil~n the family wa.~ nearly 3lways \l.t'I, nc«1....1a b:lth, Md u~UJtlly con1cn1cdly rln)'l"ll \l,, 11h 11 bottle hnlf filled w,111 clablx'rc:d null \l.hrll I nrrivc:d h WI!$ 000 gl'e,11 fon ,pcnd1nJ1 lllC' n1&ht with Dot whrrc we 1kp1 hc111 r,· n urm.. •mclllng shct1, llftrr an l·,c:ning ul pl,1yrni: ht<k n '11.'Cl iunong 11lcn1 gho,1ly 1111<:'~ of loiu. Af1cr r1n1,hin;t our JilllllC! we would he.'l.d (or the l11&.hc11 Ill malc I h.atsh of fudi;c Dul wush1 me how to m.1lc fudg\, 1hc old f11.>h1oocd \lilly Sh,· m1acd \ug:u, ,o..oo, Sllh nnd w,ucr 1ogclher in a hui;c bl id. 1ni,1 l.1lkl illl(I coo\..cd thi, comb1ru1100 caidully over the heal of II v.ood and coal bum1nJ l111:hcn ito'" Co, v,.,hw scc111ed u, he fo,t~cr- unul the creamy, ghuoung. ll'Clll 11,v Just lhc nth• ,on~ucncy. h 11,;;s qWIC a trlC I'. IO gtl this m111ure bkl\Jcd ~ether wnr,..,cJily

BundlcJ up bcnc~th IJyclS .ind U)'CIS of clothms to rro1cc1 ng;iin~ the wngmg v. tnd. my )'OUngcr ~tcr {°Pt'!:£)') tlnd I SCI out 1hrough oClc.n focty-belov.-ttro v.'CJlhcroo I\ h:11 ~med !O tc Gn unending JOIITOCY· f'l:&S} v.ould m,111ubly h:l"e co ·so ix:c· :irou1 h:IIf way nlong Lhc UUJL A su,cblc d.lSmounung 10C31JOO would have 10 be found so th:it aftcr dunl,.111g her t,um ,n lhe cold snow we could gtl blllc:k cm 1hc hOlSC.. llus v.-:lS oo c:b,' I.bk tu:iusc lhc cl..-cp snow co, tted familw rnounung plaGc$. Addrng IO lhis ch:lllcnge 'Old S~\our retired racdlorsc) v.';lS 'U') uD, anJ v.-c v.m not only short t,u1 mummuicd as v.-cll. NOL to mention lhc pro.."C:S.S of hl\'IJ\ll w 3J13Jlgc and re.atnUISC all lh.lt cloLhing v. 11h numb fll'l&O'S. B) the ~ v.-c soc it t0£Clhcr too Ille\ 1tlble 11o'OU.IJ h:l,-e haJ'f'Mtd; and ~ J n:sull. ... ~ ""'Olla"' ur completing Olll punt IJ\ bin.tr 1C31S. I .:owd tell :ibout m) friend Doi v. bo ll\·NI 3ol lhe SJv.,niJI sprav. led out o,u :s Slll311 orQ of sJoring sio--c~h ne.v :schoc!.

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hJ~lllg II Ullll all SUP)'

Al~;inls. she poured lhc dud, b,u,,.n hquid (W'ltO a well buUCRJ dlMtr plaU:, and then we carried our delicacy OU! into the (IOSly nighl 10 oool III the snow, WC be;ond lhc re.JC b o{ U0 )' gnJDY, ('3lli L One QI ghl V.C 11o'fflt 10 uua hnuu by secunng our Pout up on IOp ol lhc houx dllring lhe coo!, ng process IO keep lhc dogs Ola o/ IL Hu hfCSl}lc v.as flll' more pmn,11.-e and c,uung tlWI mme seancd co be. and I lo~ e,~ry IIIIDUl.eo! IDY stay. Pcmlps_ I roighl ~en cxpbin ho ... ii Cdt go.ng Crom o one-room COWIII)' sdlool. "'hac Cev.a lh:m tv.enl) SUJdc:nu "''ttC enrollcJ in Clemcn.t.31) grades (mcludmg lhe e,g)u.'1) and conuined mtni:ncze li\1.'lg qllS1t'll fat lhe ttacher. IO a busllmg bigb s.:ho:il in to..,.n 11,bert 11"'312) swdems ,.uc dt·,id.:chmoog se,u,J IC3Chcrs ill sepamc c ~ accud~ IO gr°3Ck :md scl-ject. 0

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b=nll) sclf'JC1Cn1 <o, ,.IJs follov.'IXI v.t.:n I

cttacd 11m h.~ ~ ~blistl!l!Clll. 1-ta,in;: led :i qmcl CWDU)' h!c :inJ tum11111 llJ lower gr.ldts-111 lind ol a umily ~nw,ticre-·.. :is :i (3r Cl} (rem the ~ l chaos and p;i."ldemonium of l.lus nev, 11,uld.

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Her home was an unpainted rough-sawed board struelurc built near Lhc trail 1ha1 cul lhrollgh their linlc settlement and connected to the narrow 1wo-lane dirt rood that crawled up and over lhc hill 10ward home.

Cleaily, this was going to lJlkc some serious though1 and consideration. nnd a whole 101 more lime than I h:ld e,j'«IC(l. Sigh ... My mind rambled bc!tk over the h:111 century of my 111m on ainh, picl '"ll up bits ond pux:cs (hen: ond then:) tum1n1 thi'.m ovct for cnn:(ul c~am,nauon, 111 rouc h the snme w:iy as I bro11tfC lovingly tJ11ou1h fobnc l>ook ~klrc.: .ind ya,J SJk$. I or lnSlllllCC' \Volking Lhrough rro.:11ng v.c:u.ho:r th.11 rccc111ly ucndc:d upon our n:g1on. as a no1 !,U-wtlcomc gucM from Alawi. scm me bock down memory lnne to tho\C horse·bad: riding )'C3fS spcn1 tnp(llng O\''tl' Sllgctirmh covcrod hilt~ to a one-room school ~• the npc old ogc or nuie. Now. tJu1's a ~ or mhNI cmouon~! One v. hich hold., a f11m fll.Ke ,n my ~n. and JIUl might make 1n1crc~11ng COfl)' roe a world th:u has olmo.t rorgoucn such cwcnL, c,'tr tool pl.x:c.

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Walkmg down crow'dcd hallways gnvc me my rll'St ,ision of whn1 some pans of hell mUSt be like. My lonr:lmcs.s and alienation, combined w1lh ix-er pressure, led to c~penmcnung with v.lnOUS types or olcohol and ltXllC'CO producLS in :1n 11ucmp110 fi1 in. Fonun:itrl) (form..-) th.'.lt wu., before drugs v.crc ~,1 ;i,·uuble. Shudder .... l could .J\3l'c ,1 hat it v. a.s h.kc growing Ufl on II nioch "h(n hOl'.ICs wc:rc ~till bcmg l&Jl"d II' l'l"'U mochin<ry, my rcm 1114-11, or ho" king on nbo<cd MCJ> child ha.~ 1hcml my hfc Also. tcmg the 01~1 rn J tiou.,o.·hold wllh no bro<hc:11 m,vlvcd hnving 10 \lo hJ,d oul.SJJ;:,woil: tl.i the nomllll mubll(' f0t hvmg on o c~ttlc runch. Roommg lhc hilb b.:hind oor plocc:. on f<'<>I 1Y a hone Ix!,: k, rnjoying n..11uro·,

ti,:,.1uty dc,cl<1po.:d withm ml! .111 tn-<leplh . n ~ 11f pcr-on1l freedom, o dccp·sc.;llcd lo, .. for \1k111:r, nnd I~ tu\W'JIV'C of b.:longmi 10 -.<lffl<'ll11n11 mi&h1y b,11 and llllJlllfUfll Of COUN: nlilrllJge LO II "'-K)d)c burn" (Dlll's 1'1.1nd on the ll11h1 of my hie) holds 1tS rq,- ru,1,c of Lnl•cl. 11,01,. icort. 1/C..uurcd momrn1.>, tl/ltl l.llhpin, n11, reminds me of more n:.:tnt ud•c111ur1:., including prcpun111on u, 1111cnJ colJtgc, llie rud,• tnltrrupoon ol hubby's by p.us ,urgcry, and h11 fortrd eitly rc1irtmcn1. (ollo.Ncd by , tv1ng 111¥.o year churth m,, ,,1on cog:ctller 10 crxh:1n11ng JamJK.1 'Ille Luter w.i.111 m:11vclous Cllpc:ncnce filled with growth nnd ICJming bctlc:nh the i.ropic.il sun and trade winds 1h31 Clro ".C.I the !:Ind. Of ,ouric tht'fe lus alw.iys b.:c.n" c.crurn amoun1 o( humoc connccled w11l1 11',IJIJ Wllh I '-oodctfu) ,PC.U.S (0( 0 hu-.bwJ ;,,ho IS Ulflicltd w1th lhrce OUI Of fr1e of hCe's JICall: ,t tall.SU Of denJ.h, and ""ho fw (for the ITIO!.I pnn) been ~ llKIMI IO conform to .-ny .:,O(l or self~i:.c1phnc. 11lnc1.1 h:b creaied n slow kind of bell for both of us, JU\l IU ~VIOU< ycan wtre filled 1oll1h uciterncnt and J dJITcrcnc l"nd of challenge. All al this merely bon&'i me bad: co lhe present and its current drlc:mma. As I s;aid in the begmning. leam1ng IO focus .Ultfluon on one llung II a ume while l:ccping 1111 Ofpllil.Cd lilc of Clpcncncc co draw from can crc:iie an aunosphcn: of coofusion. Some m1gh1 be 1ncl&Dtd IO 1enn lhi1 mu.'i-awh o{ ....'Ord1. lhoughl forms, and ,vu a: $IDl1IC · ~ form of s:hizQ9htcru:i. In realil; 11 is noihmg more th.it) a f1,lOI' 1r.1ppoo coUccUClll of ideas begging to be rdc::I~ lhrouoh the ph)'S)('.31 ac1 of puumg p,:n ID p:sd B)' Bonmc H.cnsy

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Driving ioward my world, A deer bounds in front or my car Preoccupied, I barely notice. Awakened by nalwe, I look back. Tiic deer's child. a fawn Begins 10 cross.

By Kari Hailey TRMA By Linda Erickson

Scared, She tries 10 run. I scoop her Up.

So tn1s1ing, yet ofroid, She calls 10 her mother. 1l1e 111\SWCr comes back She'll wnh: she'll hover. Over tho fence. I sei the fnwn. She nms b:1ck ocross the rond. Like Ilic fnwn, I, 100. lie down in Ilic ro.1d When I nm sc:mxl. I, 100, do not sec The C(\nng 1111ns wniung

To comfort mt. I, 100, do not l'Clllim 11ml 11ro1cc1ion wait, In tho trees.

Dearly beloved child or my begetting Often and oflcn have I desired lO Make known lO you the trivial importances Of my child·life past and ID so receive From you, in some mystical process Un!euercd by time and space. Your own precious trivialities.

Awareness-

looks OUI at birds feasting on mountain ash berries

Bui come fools like me :lnd time Is short and when we look Nervously ahead io the end or time, plotting each step with ihe slown~ Darkness demands, we find only quickened Sicps down a night-blinded roadway soon Flying past dull faces of shadowed horror Anointing witness to corpses Piled in ditches with gasoline pouroo Out from smiling poet eyes s:ived And wise waiting only for a cigarcne tossed From this our speeding Terror.

in snowthey come in hoords long. black beaks starving stomochs Amcricl pink with embarrassed blossoms wateb them destroy the fruilS or The Tree.

ALEX By Sandro Snatlt0IT Scorching I owokc one morning ·n1c sky w~ grey Didn't know where 10 tum I doubled that l could find What I was looking for.

nA}

·vv'fiere aoes tlie 1nagic come from?' II

It comes from i11sitfr ...

I opened the door Wnlkcd down llte hall

Hope? Whot is that? I nm doomed. Wolkcd into Ilic bathroom Tumcd on the shower I tried to c.1a1pc My mind, the jailer. En1crcd the l.itchcn Ate bn:alcfast Why me?

Drove 10 school Let mpgol

SPfNSTER Dy Lind.I Encbon

Am I 10 go on, lhcn Living on tho edge, of Other ~ople's Ii\~ ·, Smiling in the ngh1 place~ And ~tend mg my hands Whcm lhcy rue needed, but After nil. walking home

Alone? Everyone knows rnc: the shon, Plump person w11h the wide smile. Children snuggle closie, tell 1lte1r socrcts, dogs wag, CalS twine and purr. I hug, P31, Md :.trOke, bot then,

"LORD: TAK6 OUR LIPS! LORD: TAKE OUR SYESl LORD: TAKE OUR EARS! TAKE OUR HANDS! Says the TV preacherSo this is it: God a blind ·Deaf mute drunk on His ~ Who USC'd Himself up In m:lking this ,•i$CCI3I World llult hll.S no thing$ in it Only connections So nothing slllllds alone Even He Who needs us to connect

Silent on a darlcencd highwaylmprcMCd so with persistence and

Masks

TIIINKINO OFRUSIIDIE By Brod B..1nol

A poet wise once dreamed A c.andlc set OUl

geranium in front of lace curtains and wooden window sash reminds me of myself

A car approoches, Thinks it is queer "Ille fawn, rrightencd, Lies down on the rood. I tum, stop, Gc1ou1, Pick up 1lic rnwn To rescue it

A RBFUGEE OF TIME CURSES nm DARKNESS By Brad B:rrat

I, THE GERANIUM

11/EFAWN By Sandra SaatholT

Ran 11110 Alex Should I wk?

Al my gwe, l w:ilk in Alone.

"How are yoo?"

The old men smile, wink Young men bring their s v . ~ By. Young girls JlllY, llllltrons At times do cn,-y my Single. uncluuercd life. Old Women gossip and sigh llult I Pull back the shcc( 10 be do11,11 Alooc..

What do I say? Cnn I trUS\ him? "Wh:11's on your mind?" Alex. I'm scared I don't know how 10 rext 1C'lll\ t do ihis alone 0

·t.ct's talk.~ Relief. He undcrsUlllds my fC31'S. He ~ broken through my shell; My o\3Sk falls IL.<iide..

Wuh thnt which He crc:itl'<I And now S11lllds ooforc

"I love you: I can do this

Dumbfounded Like a Child.

l am okay Hope is ali,-e He.1ling is ntY With Alc.1. Wilh God.

My quiet rooms arc loud 11,itb Mcmorus of other people nnd times Past. PiclllrCS nnd moment.OS Smile at me from cvCI) 11,"31J To mcxk my loneltncss and Crowd my dlt'ams "'itb auel Longings 1h31 wake me to once more Alooc.

ns simpfe ntl{{ ns pfni11 as a cfr iltfs joy'

Contrlb111on art: l.01 Start llvc.s m Couldo ond I< CWTtnlly doing her prercqui~ucs for the Nursmg program whKh she hope, lO enter this Fall L1n11 Jodso11 will gmdu.llO w,th an A S. In May Md hope3 to cam a B.A and Maslen 111 Engl~\h with a minor in An. la"' W, Earl,, a frtcl,111Cc writer ~i.llwng In outdoor aniclcs. He"' tll gradu;ite 1n M.iy v.1th an AA. and A.S. 111 Psychology

J11dy llomp1011 llorntss w1U gt*ll131t m May With a dcg,a: She has sold bet EngJISh 103 and English 10,i ~ys for pobhcatioo Ill n.soorul maga.uncs. Brod Borra• u a professiOnal ow.o mechanic: and part•Ume student v.,hCJ hopes to ltatb auto mccharuc, when he is noc SCJ111ching lus 11,nlct's 1tcb. Salldro S04ll&of/ ,s a sophomore EnghslvCommun.icabons SlUden.L In addition IO writing pociry, she is cwrcnlly ~mg on :a novel. Kori HoikJ is a ~ Ethnic Stud~hJe (with an cmpham on ffl) lhology) major and is Presidclll of the Sluden1 EdllCallOO A11,arenc.s.1 League (SEAL),

Groro· WotUIIU is 3 IJJllbcr falling. log c.auuucling CU1IOUS mw.pb)'lician v.ho can be found io lite moontaint. valleys and lakes ol Idaho.

is an NlC n=g graduate and I S ~ to lhe Division Chair or English and F-onegn Languages.

LiAII, Ericbo•

Bria SipulJ IS a freshman hislOf}' Sllldent II NlC. bavmg jll5l n:wmed from the Real World~. B01U1U Htnry is a IWU1ling studelll a!ttrover llw1y years of t:rllvcl, adventure and expcrieacc. She is ID editor o(Treale Creek Re,iew .,.ilicb v.tll publish two o( her poems.

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Th\nday, Apti 27, 1989

Pete Jenner's WE'RE STILL THE ONE! Graduating From NIC This Spring? Treat yourself to a new car with a loan from WestOne Bank. You deserve the best, so come to us for all your financial needs.

JJ:EST()NE /JANK

l02 Shcm1.1n Ave 11 06 ShcnnJn Ave. 1603 N. 4th

Coeur d'Alc:nc, Idaho

No caption neccessary?

Party to hit beach The 1989 Spring Bench Part)' is set for May S, from 2·.S p.in. 111 Nie'~ 01 the lknch,nccording to Acth•hic5 Director lkd:y Toucn . Students arc invited to come nod dance 10 "Nomcl~ rcw," 11 five member band out of Los Angeles 1h01 ploys ry1hym nnd blues, classic rock and their own original hits, Totten said. The pony will also provide fr« picniu ~t)'k food like hot dogs, hamburgers, baked beans and chips. Other activities includn volleyball. water sport races and d&nclng.

Calendar: complied by Linette Freeman

April 27- Thc District I Large In· strumcntal Music Fd 1iv11l will be hdd on campus. April 28·29-Thc NIC Orama Depart· mcn1 prt$cnts Ibsen •s masttrpiccc Hedda Gabler at 8 p.m. in the Panida Theater on Main Str«t in Sandpoint. Tickets are SS for adults and S3 for senior citizens and children. NIC students. facult)' nnd staff arc admitted free with valid ID. April 29-Jau Co. '89 an\i the Nonh Idaho Juz Enscmblt wiU perform at 8 p.m. in the C-A. Tickets arc $3 for adults, S2 for senior citizens, SI for IS-years-old and under and NIC students, regular faculty and Slaff admiucd free wich ,'81id ID. May 1-The Lakes Middk School music festival is scheduled for 1 p.m. in the Communication Arts Auditorium. Donations will be accep1cd at the door.

May 1•May 12-NIC Advcrtlsfog Art Majors will hold a Portfolio Sbo\\ in lhc Union Gallery. The Gallery is located In the lower level of the SUB and busin~ boun arc noon 10 6 p.m. May 6-Thc North Idaho Symphonic Orchestra and Concert Choir will perform at 8 p.m. in the C-A. The concert \\111 feature a pcrfomwicc by Mary Wilson on the Steinway Grand Piano. Ticket prices are S.l for aduh.s, $2 senior citizens and SI for 18-yCJ.TS-<>ld and under. Regular NIC students, faculty and staff admincd free. May 10-Thc Nonh Idaho S)'mpbonk Band and the NIC Jazz. Ensemble "'ill per· form music by Gershwin at 8 p.m. in the C-A. Tickcu are S3 for adults, S2 for sc:mor citizens and SI for 18-years-old and under. NlC students, faculty. and staff arc regularly ad.mined free.

Wild! Wild! Wednesdays ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES ESPECIALLY FOR THE GUYS

25¢ WELL DRINKS

FREE BEER

5 · 8 pm Every Wednesc:by

8 · JO pm Every Wednesday

In The Holiday Inn West 414 Appleway Coeur cf Alene, ID

765-3200

SPORTS

Flex - -Francis Heidi , Mall Peart , Ron Schneberger and Patrick Carson compete In a pose-down.

pllOIO by Roger Br1n1Co1ne

'Countrv bumpkin ' goes to the city ...

•••

And witnesses living muscles

by Monlc11 Kiddle I wn ~l..cp1ical when I was dcc1ed lo co"cr NIC's rlrsl annual bod)• building competition. The 1hough1 of n bunch or semi-naked, oily, musclebound gu)S nnd gals didn '1 e~nctly 1urn me on. As I sat in 1hl' C·J-\ nudi1orium wailing for lite ~how 10 begin Friday. April 14, I fell hkc a coumry bumpl.. in on my fir:.t lrip 10 1he cil)'. Bui onc..-1hc lighis dimmed and 1hc music blared and 1hc fiN guc I poser had fini hl'd his rou1inc. I begnn 10 rdn, n liult. I realized 1ha1 bod)build1ns is not juM a sleczy cxcu,t 10 r, po•c one', bod) in public: ii is a spor1. The nudilorium "~ ne:irl) full ,,hen the fim guest poser. ,\ nthon)' Robbins of An· 1hon)"s Gym, w:111..cd on101he tagc. Wt'ar· ing a ,, hile bu11on-up shin and sunglasses, Robbins ,,ai1ed for 1hc puhmg of Bob Seger\ "Old-time Rod. 'n Roll" before combining poses " i1h o Slrip1casc 10 rc,·cal a ho1 pink b1l..ini undcrnca1h.

The compctilion btgnn with 1he men's junior category. All 1hrcc compc1i1ors fil. ed 01110 lht s1agc and gave 1hcir fnvori1c posc, 1htn pcrformcd 1htir indi\idual rou1ines. Next camt 1hr pose-down. in " hich nil three ne.xcd and '" is1cd the same 1ime, each 1rying 10 upstage lhe 01hers. The 1roph1es \\ere prcscnicd during each cn"gory or compc1ition, and Todd Scou of Ellensburg, Wash., was the men·s junior champion. Onl) I\\O couples rompc1cd in 1he mi.~cd pairs ca1cgor) . ~oorah Co, and K ~an Oa,1s \\OD fint place "'i1h their danet·ltl..t' rouunc b) srnchronizing 1hcir nc,es and movements 10 lhe music. Ch(f)I Dunold 11nd Mllll.. Boss performed a routine, bu1 11 "'3> not as polisbt'd as the Co\ D:i, is rouunt' I was no, lool..ing forward 10 1hc \\Omen's ca1egorics. I had sttn 13.rgc, mus.:ular \\Omen btfore and had found 1hcm to be no, onl) unfeminine, bu, gro1csquc.

To mysupri~. mos1 of1he,,.omencompcli1ors actuaUy lool..ed ltlte females, no maner bow large I.bot biceps "'ere. The OO· ly thing that tendcd 10 be clwatcru:tically male, as a male friend crudely pointcd out, "'as that none of the "''Omen bad-"eU. er-breasts Bui I.bey did ha,echcsu, \try well-buih chests, wrucb Ibey Ocxed and posed unabashed!}. Shelley Stulz of COCUI d'Alene 1001.. firsl in lhc "'omen·s lighr,>ttght ca1cgory Man) of her fneods were on hand lo chc.cr bcr oo. and a.mid "'hoops and boilers and a bot pinl.. bikmi w i1h a ma1cbing headband. Stulz posed her way to "'in I.be Women's Qlt:rall Competition. The "'omen's middle and hea,·y...eighl "'inners \\CfC L~ nnc Wallace of Coeur d'Alene and '.fasy Franl..lin of Hane, Mont., re.)pccti,el) . After the mm in the lighl'\!ocight dilision 113d done their indhidual rou ti.Des, I.be fi, e rmafuts strutted out for lhc final pose· down. Ups1.3gmg among aetors LS nothing comp3ffll 10 the stunts th~ gu)S pulled.

The compcmon ltept jumping In front of one another unuJ I thought that one or them '40Uld wind up in a judge's lap. Then "'hen Loren Gill of Veradale, Wash., was pr-ntt'd wilh the first-plac.c trophy. be grabbed the trophy girl and ga\e her a big "'ct kw. ruu on the lips. The ... ay sbe prac· tically ran off the siage lcfl me with the 1m· premon that she "'asn'1 IO'te-1truck. Ted Egerton of Mose.ow took home the first-place uophy for the men's middle weight category, and Ron Schnebcrgcr of Coeur d'Aknc took fint in the light heavy compctiuoo. The men's heavyweight category was "'on b} Torr Ducey of Pullman. Wash., "'ho was the men's o, eraU champion Lisa Hagffl, a bod)builder form C~ d'Alene, said she was disappo1111ed the WllS 001 able 10 parucipate m the c.ompeu1on. '"I really ....:irued 1o compete. bu1_I JUSI didn't ba,c the time 10 prepare for u. Bui I !me bodybuikling-11's a toial tircscyle. Most people don't und~and ho"' much

Thutsday. Aplil 27. 1989

MUSCLES time and self-discipline go into the spon. I work out three days on. one day off. Most people eat what they feel like eating, but bodybuilders cat specific nutrients at specific times 10 fuel their bodies. I cat my carbohydrates about half and hour to an hour before I work ou1 to make sure my body is ready. "The thing I like most about bodybuilding is that it's such an individual spon. I can work on specific areas of my body so that I get the overall look that I'm going for. Like I said, I love the tota l lirestylc that I'm living right now. I wouldn't want it any other way," Hagen said. The competition was run 10 watch, and most of the competitors had very entertain in g and well -polished ro utin es. The highlight of the evening, however, was

guest posers Rex Lauau and Diana Dennis. Lattau is a weight trainer at Sta-Fit Athletic Club in Coeur d'Alene, and Dennis is a professional bodybuilder from Newport Beach, Calif. Dennis performed several routines Ll1Joughout the evening, and each one was unique. Hagen said this was the best bodybuilding competition she's seen. " I've been to many competitions, but the guest posers in this one arc the best I'vc seen," Hagen said. "Diana is awesome. not just as a bodybuilder, but as a person. She really cares about the spon and it's obvious that she wants to help others 10 become the best they can be. I went 10 a seminar she gave and was impressed with how much knowle<lge she has. She's really

open; I learned a lot rromhtr. She inspire<! me so much- now I know what I want 10 be in three to five years. " Dennis' first routine used s~cral props.

She came out in her bikini and a black jacket with tails, a black top on her head. She went through a provocative striptease routine, then did several balancing stunts on a bar stool. Because she is also a dancer, Dennis' performances went for beyond the usual posing and flexing. She is one or the most muscular women I've ever seen, yet she is still very feminine and graceful. When Lauau walke<I onto the stnge for his performance and all the lights went out, silence fille<I the room. A single spotlight hit him as he began to move, going through a number of poses. Then fog began to rise from underneath him and poured over the e<lge of the stage when Dennis came ou1 10 join him. Their routine together began with simple poses. then turned into more of a dance/gymnastic exhibition. At 1his point, the fog wasn't the only steamy thing on the stage. Lauau and Dennis were pressed together, their bodies wTilhing and contorting. Dennis put her leg over Lauau's and performed a couple pelvic thrusu , prompting me to ask my friend if the program was rated. He ossured me tha1 the censors probably wouldn't have a problem with h; they couldn't real ly be hnv10g se, iin,e they were ~till we:ir iog b1k1nh. Thus .:on~olcd. I rcl.r'<cd on,r ngatn 10 enJoy 1hc rc,t of the ,hnw Although my tirn boJybuild111g com pc:111nn w.i~ \0111cwhat ,hod,11111. I h.1,e more re\l)C(.l for the ,potl nnd the men anJ wt>mcn who parudpatc m II I kn,,w 1hc1 h,e on \In~, toullnn ur diet ,111tl c\tr.:1,c. 1111d 1!1.1t there'\ more to II u•mpcur,111 th,m 111,1 wcurmg nc\l 111 noth1n11 \\'ho kn11w, I SUILC lhl\ I\ JII annu,11 C\Cllt, I 111,1y C>CII gu nc~I yc.u

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Cards open league play good all year, but we just didn't ge1 the job done when we had to."' In the first game, NIC was leading 4-1 The North ldnho College baseball team split o doubleheader against Ricks College in the sixth inning wi th the pitching of Greg al home Saturday. Cardinal errors darken- Kc.ssler. But one mistake led LO another, ed the firs1 game in a 6-2 loss, while the causing NIC 10 lose a close 8-7 game and strong arm of Troy Fall shined in o 1-0 win fall short in its seventh-inning rally. m the ~econd game. "We had a lot or mental and physical erNIC's hunt for a Region 18 playoff ro~. like cuuing the ball wrong or misplacberth, wa\ darkened af1cr the split. A!. of ed throws," left fielder Ray Ward said. Tuc~day NIC was J.J in Region 18 North Curry highlighted the second game for nction and had a rcspec1ablc 19-7 mark NIC with his two-run triple in the fifth inovernll. ning. But that was not enough to save the Cardina ls' ran from grace in the 10-3 loss. Cardinal pi1chcr Chad Smith's overall Team leader Lloyd Scroggins had five errecord fell 10 4-2 in !he first gome as the rors before he was taken out of the game. Cardinals battled thcnmlvcs. NIC led 2-0 The losses hang a dark shadow o~er until Rick, capitalized on some unforced NIC's playoff hopts, Bloxom said. NIC errors and three ~inglcs for a five-run must finish out the season with eight league fourth inning. games, ~lx of which arc on 1hc road. NIC Scoring for NIC was Chri~Mcliah. who still has an outside shot because they will slid into home in the flr~I. and Shane ploy doublchenders agaimt CSI and Ricks ToucheHc, off a Melinh iacrificc Oy in the away and will close out 1he season with another league rival. Treasure Valley. On· second. Foll pitched a tough ~ond gnnw, ullow- ly two teams will qualify 10 play in the ing only three hils 10 win the tight game. Region 18 tournament against the two Tom Curry ~cored 011 o bo~C.\·londed wall... southern division qualifiers. "Even though Treasure Valley and Ricl.s Jo\on Knight had a 11nmc-saving play at fir\! ba~e with two 0111\ and Ricks runners College both hove lo5ing records. they have 111 scoring pornion. faced ~tiffer competition 1han u,." Blox NIC dropped bo1h league games m th e om said. The rca~on for NIC not getting tht' doublchcudcr whh College of Southern neccssory compclition is due to scheduling ldoho April 20. "I wn~ cxlrcmcly di~nppointed," ~aid difficulties with the W:nhingtun ,chools, Coach Jnck Bloxom. "\Ve hn,,t played Bloxom snid. by Robb Brennan

photo by Jim Drake

Better head back- -Pltcher Greg Kessler attempts to pick-off a CSI runner held by Rob Ridley. " II hurt us not 10 get the belier teams 10 play because we can't prepare for our league games, but I'm not going to make anye.'IC\lscs. Wejus1didn't execute," Bloxom said. Leading the team in balling i\ Mellah with a .447 average with 85 at bllt~. followed by Scroggins hilling .360 and Ja,on Altroggce with .345. The team overage 1, a respectable .339. 1 he scoring leader h Ray Ward with 26 run, and hlt11na .342 v.uh 76 01 bats. In the ba11le for Rl)l lcader, Ahrn1u1e hM taken the lend with 31 n~cr rivnl end friend Scrc,uln, wuh 2S. "Well, ScroJ!Blns 1101 me ln,1 year by lour wuh 4410 ta~c the ream record. W r'II

sec what happens this sca~n. ·· Altrogge said with a smile, ,,hen II! l..ed about the rivalry. On the mound, !...e"-\kr. from 11,h,wula, Mont • \uffercd h1, 11~1 ,~, or the eason m tht' fmt pumc apm,1 C. 'ii to fall to S·l 11.e\~ler hat on C"trned run a,cragc of 3.26 for hi\ 41 \ 1 inmna~ P•"hcd Chnd 'inuth ha, an [RI\ of J.cn in J-H, innmJ' 1111d u rC\:ord of 4 -~ Sophomore froy h11l ho, 11 4-0 rC1:ord. with a 2.6S L·RA

rh e Cnrdurnl\ beat Spokane C1m11nun1 ty l ollegc Apnl IS in " '> 1nn1ng 13mc. 9 7. l ht gume ul Columbia Oa&in v.as md1cdulttl for rucsday Aprtl 25, but wu ru111rd out 1,nd Qnnol be r~d1cduled

First-time road runner tackles Bloomsday In my case. besides curing my spring fever, 11's to train for my first-ever Bloomsday run commg up on Mny 7.

shannon hayward

When it seemed thnt nil hope of spring ever nrri ving here in North Idaho was lost, it was found again. The ky has actunlly been blue and cloudless for several con~ccutivc days, the mercury has s.lowl)' started 10 climb and flowers bulbs are popping up nil over. Spring is definitely in the air. And it was a long time in coming. ;\ ~ 1he w~:nher hns wam1cd. all sizes and shn("lC) (and colors) of legs are sho" ing up as people take lo the str~cts-walking. hicycling and running. Their reasons vary: some are c..,dccd about the prO!\)X"CI of being nble to wall.. on pavement again (rather thnn kc), while others are ju~t happ) to get out of the house as a rcmcd)• for severe cases of spring fevl'r.

I'll admit-I'm a Jillie nenous. Running around Coeur d'Alene alone is bound to be quite different than running around the streets or Spokane amidst a crowd of over 50,000 people. Given the fact thnl I am basically a rathrr shy, introverted loner ... well, let's just say I'm a little ncn•ous. I mean, in Coeur d'Alene I've got my pick of prime running routes. I can run on the dike road or I can run on Tubbs Hill. If I so desire, I can run downtown or l can run uptown. And I can run around without bumping into people. When the topic of running was brought up in my conversations with others and I happened 10 mention I was ··into'' running, ultimately the fim quC)tion asked wns "Are you running in Bloomsday?"

\\ eU ... I • uh ... hadn't ... uh .•. given it much thought. " Reali>'.! Oh you just gotta run in Bloomsday! It's so much fun!"

fun·/ Arc these people for real? But rhen I ~1nr1ed thinl..mg about it. I began to m: how ir could be sort of exciung, coming acrO\t 1he finish line and all-being part of " somclhing big."

So I took the big step and sem in my registration form. It's done. There's no backing out now. It defirutely will be a new experience for me. I' m not C.ltaetly a crowd lover. but I don't categorize myself as daustrophobic, either.

Sometimes when I'm running and my lungs are burning and I'm gasping for air, I ask myself what I' m do10g tbb for . My answer was that I do it for SC\eral reasons.

I do it for the health bcnefiLS and the sense of \ibrancy I feel afterward. I do it because there are minimal equipment requirements for ruoni.ng-just a good pa.ir of shoes and some old T-shirt!> and shom (unJcs.s you want 10 get fan C)' ). I do it because there are no monthly health club dues to pay. Main!> I do it because I am dependant upon one person and one person only for my health-me. And as m) husband told me a few clays ago, "You'n~ finally found out something to do ~ith lhose big feet!"

ThlKlday. Apti

v. 1989

Surf's up ...

Sum_mer sailing class offered by Brian Walker Imagine standing on a beach viewing a sailboat graciously glide over Lake Coeur d'Alene. The 1hough1 of catching some waves on the boat enters the mind, but a few problems exist. One problem a person may have is a lack of sailing safety knowledge. Points of 5311ing may also have 10 be obtained before one can feel secure about experiencing a venture. These problems can be cleared by enroll· ing In 1he Introduction to Lake Sailing class at NIC. The class is one of many offered through the Adult and Continuing Education program during th e summer. According to Dean Bennett, the class organizer, the class teaches a variety of topics on sailing. Bcnncll said safety on the water will be one primary focus of the class. "Some sailors on the lake buy a boat and they learn on their own," he soid. "They often the11 make misiaJccs, which causes an accident." A sailboat's composition will be another main feature, Dennett said. "1 here's a lot of physics is sailing pawcr," he ~aid. Bcnnc11 said other topics Include rigging and sails. stability, huU speed, sniling heavy wcothcr, navigation, soil uim and equipment.

_@ MR.SUB~

" If we can teach this btforc they get out on the water, I think we've fulfilled our duties as educators,'' Bennett said. In its first year, the current sailing class includes 12 students. "We try to limit 10 12 so we can get them in the water and on the lake," Bennett said. He said the students have rt5pandcd to the class well and "arc real enthused about

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Bennett said the idea of the class originated four years ago when the windsurfer rage caught on. People lhcn staned asking about sailing when NIC"s at the Beach opened. "We had so many inquiries about Hobie Cats and sailing Lhat it just naturally developed into this," Bcnneu said. "It's a natural. It's a push to ge1 the college onto the lake. '' He said the class is currently using rented boats, but three boats ha\·c been donated. Bcnncll said he is currently restoring the donated boou from Greg Matelich for ru1ure use. Donation~ of ~ailboats, regardless of the condition. would help the program and cut expense$, Dennett said. Hobie Cats and sailboards arc available for st udents 10 rent when NIC's at the Beach opens, Bennett soid. " It's all there," Bennett said. "It's non pallutlng and not hurling the city. so I feel we need 10 take advantage or It ."

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Stuck In drydock--Dan Clark helps In the restoration of NIC's new sailboat.

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The NIC Sentill'.II

At Spokane Falls Friday ...

Tracksters compete in final regional tune-up by Brian Walker With only one mec1 remaining prior to regionals, 1hc NIC track team hopes for personal bes1s 10 gain momentum for the p0s1 season, according 10 Head Cooch Rob Conner. The team par1icipn1cs a1 Spokane Fails Community College in the Pcullcr lnvitalional Friday before competing at Ricks in the regional meet May S-6. Central Oregon, Treasure Valley, College of Southern Idaho and hosl Ricks will also compete at regionals. "We don't have a 101 of Bthletcs. but 1he people we have got the potcntiol to score points," he said. "People are going 10 run personal besu end we've bc:c:n having great workouts which will carry over (to regionals)," Conner ~aid. "It'~ fun 10 be on a team when everyone is running well and we're seeing that." The trnrksteri. participated in 1he Cen1rol Wo~hington Universi1y lnvhotionol Snturdny. Team~ from Oonuigo, Spokane. Puget Sound, Groce Hnrbor, Whitman, Whitworth, Portland nnd ho~t CWU al~o competed. ''Ovcmll. we held our own with all the reams," Conner !>llid. He said 17 season or per!onul bc~t\ were achieved during the meet, n,e coach 60id sorhomor~ Oi(lnc Arm $lrong nnd Dorcy Aldrich mc1 th e nnlionnl qunlificr of 40·~0 in the 10,000-metcr run .

Armstrong, running the event tor the 100 points. Armstrong, from London, excelled in first time, completed the race in 38: 11 (first " The high jumpers (Todd Stoner and the 3,000-metcr run whh a 10:35 clocking place), breaking the school record and a Bill Ryan) also got the job done again," which qualified her for nationals, the coach national leading time among junior the coach said. Stoner cleared 6 feet. 8 in- said. colleges. ches for third place and Ryan leaped 6 feet, 01hcr tracksters that have met national Coeur d'Alene's Aldrich finished with a 6 inches for fifth. Conner said the room- qua liners include Marcy Bakes in the high 39:40 for second place. mates arc "consis1ently inconsistent." jump and Schwartz in the triple jump Conner said Dave Hubbs and Clint Ger"One will jump higher than the other (indoors). 1jc competed well in the l ,SOO-me1er run. one week and it will be vice versa the next "Everybody on the team is lacking a litHubbs ran a 7-sccond personal best in 4:00 week," he said. "I see both qualifying for tle confidence in themselves," he $aid. "In (firth place). Gtrtje finished the race in 4:~ nationals.•· general, it's our biggest weakness. We've after leading his heat most the way, the Conner said sophomore Pal Graveilc's got an awful lot of talent and I don '1 thtnk coach said. The Cardinals also competed in the Bob jump of 44 feet, 8 inches in the triple jump a lol of people realize what they've been doing." Gibb Classic at Boise State University April (fifth place) was a season's best. IS. Conner said the team fared well at the prci; tigous meet, which saw limited NIC athletes compete. "Everyone that went down did a great job," Conner said. "When you gel in a meet of 1h01 quality, you can't help but to THE PLACE FOR PIZZA CHICKEN BBQ run well." The coach said the performance of the meet was sophomore Joe Man:n's in the stccplcchnse. Competing in lhe event for only the second time. the Spokane na1ivc covered the 3.000-mctcr course in 9:31 for ' seventh place. He said he was plen\cd al Alane Schwartz'$ effort in the heptnthion. ~ SchwnrtL, o sophomore from Dutton, Mont.. recorded 3.83 1 p0intt in the event which placed her sixth overall and second omong region opponents. Conner satd the performance, her second ever in the event. mi\scd the nntionnl quolllier by leu than

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Thunday, Arri 27. 1989

/ntramurals wind down by Kim Olrtman Wilh less than a month of school left, various activities around campus arc coming to a close. The intramural sporu program that has kept the student body. staff and faculty bwy this school year is windfog down with softball, a golf 1ournamcn1 and an end or the year beach party. Two-on-1wo vl llcyball came to a close April 20 with Pini. winning the champion· ship against FAST. Pink comi,1ed or Lynelle Roos. Chris Anderl and l hri~ S11ahan, and each

rc«ivcd an intramural championship TShirr. FAST was a facuhy team made up of Dean Bennett, Brett Taylor and Scott Peterson. Mark Elliolt won 1he first annual International Week Ping Pong Tournament on April 16 and received an international week T-Shirt. A golf tournament will be held at the Coeur d' Alene Public Golf Course on May 12 at 3 p.m. The cost will be $5 if paid before May Sand SB after May S. The nine hole event is open 10 all s1udents. facuhy and staff.

photo bt Roger ll11n1comt

" Stroke"--NIC Rowing Crew works out on Lake Coeur d'Alene.

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Safe--A base runnor boats the lhrow received by Amber Claypool in Intramural softball

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SPORTS CALENDAR -

Ap/11

27 . . . . . . .

. . . . . .. lnl11mu111 S0llb1II Bu1101s/T110ms vs O.S. 01phans, 3 p.m Framing Salamis vs F AST. 4 p.m 28 . Track & Fltld Spokane Falls Community College 28 .. • . . Intramural Soflb1II Big Zog vs The Best, 3 p.m Choad Masters va CRUSH, 4 p.m. 29 • . ... . ... .. 8111b1U NIC vs Treasure Valley CC, noon 29 •. Ouldoor Adventur11 Progr1m Laclede Rocks Run Up, Laclede, 10 30 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 811eb1II NIC YS Yakima Valley cc, I p.m.

May 1

2 . • . . • . . . . . . . . • .• , Intramural Softbt ll CRUSH vs Flaming Salamis, 3 p.m. Choad Masters vs Bullals/Thorns, 4 p.m. 3 . , . . • • • • • • . • • • • Intramural Sollb1II FAST vs The Best, 3 p .m . 811tblll 6 . NIC YS Ricks, I p.m 5~ • • Trac k & Fleld Regionals • Ricks College • Ouidoor Ad•entures Program S.9 Smith Rocks Weekend wondel1and Smllh Rock.5, Oregon .. . . BueblU 8 NIC vs CSI (away). 1 p.m. Bloom1day 7 ........ .. Bus leaves NIC al 6:30 a.m • . lnlramural Sollb1II Ceno. Demo 01y1 O.S Orphans v11 HUlbllllas, 3 p.m 7 . . . . tllc's a1 lhe Beach, 10 a.m ·2 p.m. Cardinal Sins va Big Zoo, 4 p m . . 8111b11I NIC vs Lewis 8 Clark Stale JV. I pm.

pllOto bv Claudine Chondlor

Spring time game --Robb Brennen, Pete Jenner and friends D practice their techniques wllh the Koosh

Coach Crimp resigns I he co-cone he, or 1hc Norih ld nho COi· lcgc women's ba~kctbnll team nrc no\\ m1gulnr. Circ11 Crim11 ha\ dc.:idcd 10 ~,cp down ultcr 10 yc;m iu 1he progrnm', head, lcavin1t Vic Woodward rhc head conch. Cdntp and Woodwa1d, who hove Sl)fnt lhC' lll~t \I\ ycnr, ,harinR the top duhe~. led 1hc t ndy ( 'nrd111nl~ 10 the Region 18 title

and a berih ,n the National Junior Collete A1hle1ic A\\0<;mt1on tournament rour time\ The latt\l w.n\ a re,ord-brcakmg ~ca\on and a trip 10 the NJli\A 1ourncy 111 I yler, T exn, 1h1, ycur. Crimp'!> wile gave birch to 1win 1111' and ii n re:uon lor hi\ departure. Hc aho <>w.n, Sport, Cellar.

Rides to Bloomsday Olootmdny runner, and 5pccta1or, con catch n ridc un one or two NIC ,·ans going 10 the r,1cc on Mny 7. The ,•ans are n,nilnble tor ~1udcn15, sinrr, fom1ly and friend~ "ho need t rnnspor1n1ion to Spolnnr. lntcrcs1cd parties may sign up In 1hc Sulm,1y Come Room by Fridny, May 5. Passenger~ ore cnl cd to mecc in front o( the ~C'hool gym Sunday, 6:JO a.m. 10 ridt' O\'Cr 10 1hc rncc in the school bu,. For pco· plc driving their own cars 10 Spo~nnc and who \\OUld lil c to meet 01hcr NIC runner~. 1here "ill be n rcnde1,·ou) point al 1he Clock l o"cr 111 Rh·er Front Park nt 8:00 0 .111 .

A Quick 11..ic:k drink "111 be 11vailablc for NIC runner. 11nd friends after the race in the bu,. Famil)' and friend\ arc m1 ncd 10 ride. run nnd socialize 01 the c,ent.

Canoe Demo Days R1, er cnthusiam CM check out the la101 in " Mod R,,er Canoes'' at 1hc Canoe Demo Onys on Sunda)', May 7, from 10 a.m. 10 :? p.m. The demo will be held at Nk's cit the Beach ond )ponsorcd by NIC Outdoor Ad,enture\ and Loulou's Booboo'~

,~-------------------------,

mo $2 OFF' -

~20CIAllyP=a Ont Co<ipon P0< Pina

Fast, Free Delivery "

Name:

CALL

765-1216

Phone: _ _ _ _ __

HOURS: 11 a m . 1 a m. &in · Thur 11 a.m. · 2 a.m. Fri • Sat

IF YOUR PIZZA DOES NOT ARRIVE WITHIN 30 MINUTES, RECEIVE $3 OFFI

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·,

SCOREBOARD ·-------

811tb1II· NIC 13, (astern Orogon JV • NIC 7 (alltrn On,gon JV 2 NIC cc ol 6po~an6 1 • College ol Soulhern Idaho 8, NIC 1 College ol Sou1hern Idaho 10. NtC 3 Rlcka 8. NIC 2 NIC I, Ricke O • NIC 0. Columbll Buin CC O

Apr I I~ Aptll 18 April ,o

April 22 April 2!>

Track , Fleld Bob Gibb C111,1e a1 esu Apr11 1!> Men-SIHpltdla .. 7 Ja. M ai11n g 31 Cllffl (l.11 ti• 9S2 Tl1pte Jump s Pat 011 • .,11, u~. Long Jump Pal 011, 111e 21 1, toOm AnCly LedwlCh 157 .61; High Jump-3 Todd Stone, M !, B,11 Aytn M: 400m HurdlH Kally GonM1 57 3 5,000mOave Hubbt 15 37 Women-3,000m Oline Annatro-.g 11tl5, H~h Jump·M arcy 6-4, J1,.anS1a.;1, Olaon 12!>6, HeptalhloMI Al&M Sch " ~ 100 Hurd... 17 8-t, High JI/mp~ Snot Put ».8. 200m 2Q 35. Long Jump 1$-2, ln 101·2, 800rn 2:30, 3 381 to1al po,nta Ptc•hc Lu11,e,an Ap/11 15 eoom Tony Rldgu 2'.'02 ~mon Esp111ou 2~ Central Wa,h,ng10n u,,1,er1,1y • April 22 Women-10.ooom 1 Oi&l'lt Armstrong 3811, 2 Darcy Aldnch 39 .tit. High J uffl9-2 Marci 8a•u

Ba~••

J•••

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~• . 1.500m l<•ty Mc Elh•~ney 5 20 2 JoyWtgnr !>'3 J1Ytlln2 St•~•Y Ot1on1181 aoe>mKoly M Elhtn,..1 2 28 4 Joy Wagar 2 44 3. 100m ~ It Cope 12 8. 200n, Sualo Cope 21 2 Men- 100m Pat Gravtlle I I &. Mau Ftrrr, 11 1

400m ~mon Etptnou ~ 8, 800m Tony Rldgoa

2.00 II, Al•• Cron 201 1, 1.500m 5 D••• Hubba 4 00, Cllnl Gtn10 4~, Brien Fillgtrold • 06 9, S1uan Duncan • 12, Of!rmo11 ShOtltll • 14 2, Ramon Eaprnou • 211. 110 High Hurdlu BIII Ryan 1112 3;000 Slttpltchu • 5 Joo Manin O•s II Cnrr, Co• 10 05 G. 8.000m-John Hlc;key 1~ • O. Long Jump 3 Pat Gravelle 2t-O, Tl1p~ Jump 5 P.t C.r•~•II• 43-1, High Jump-3 TOCld Slontr M. II Ryan &-f, 400 Hurdlu ,2 Kelly Gon1or 56 6, 1,eoom Rt lay 3 NIC 3 3e

e,11

ln lramural Co,R, c Sollball Standing, 8,g Zog 5-0 FAST 4 I

Ctu'lh

f1am1ng Salamis H, lt,,•llet Clload MUl&rl The Beal 08 O!phtns 8"tletl/1'110<M CardiMI SIM

• 1 3 2 2-4 1-4 1·3 I~

0-4

SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT!

HELP SE."-rD BONNERS FERRY A AU. TO 'vATIONALS

APRJl. :!Q-.30Tif.

JACK A.'\."D JILL. 1sr, 2.,:n, A.1':D3RD PLACE. CO~'TACT: BILL- 267-5475 MIKE · 267-3574

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1089 :

Thlndly, ,\priv.

7 ~:::::::= N=O=Tl=C=ES = =:::] ~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " ' - - - - - =2:.:.._

The Coeur d'Alene branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) wlll be awarding a $300 Continuing Education Scholar· ship for the 1989 Fall Semester to be used at any co llege of the recipient's choice. Any women who Is a legal resl , dent of Kootenai Coun ty and holds a 4,year degree from an accredited post· secondary educational Institution Is ellglble to apply. The scholershlp Is awarded annually from proceeds of the AAUW Book Sale. Appllcatlons are avellable al throe Coeur d'Alene loca, lions lncludlng: The Women's Center, Financial Aid Office at NIC and the Universit y of Idaho Graduate Center. Appllcatlon deadllne Is May 12. For more Information, contact JoAnn Nelson (687·8072) or Leesa Hansen (772•4882). N~'Cd a ride lO Oloomsdny Sunday, May 77 Reserve a ride by signing up In lhc SUB· WA V Gome Room by Friday, M ay S. Trnn\pora1ion leave.,, NIC ai 6:30 a.m. from lhe gym. Popcorn Forum number 242 wlll feature Varon Svoroy, o member of tho Isreal Security Forces wlll speak on " Word Terrori sm: Strategies to Com• bst Terrori st Activities" on April 28 at 1 p.m. In tho C·A Audi torium. Svoray hos written a book entlllod, /11c1<//!llto/ Glor.-. which Is about America's ba tll o against International terrori sm .

Ap111icn11om nrc: now being u~-.:cpu:d for M11dc111 po~hions nt NIC's at lhc Bench More. Piel. up opplkmlon\ in lhc Recreation office. Chock out Canoe Demo Day at NIC's at the Boach, Sunday, May 7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. See the llne of Mad River Canoos. Many o f Americas top co mpanies f&al the leadorshlp training required by Army ROTC Is slmllar In many respects to their own management training programs. Enter Army ROTC by attending a she week leadership and management course during the sum• mer between your sophomore and Junior year. Get paid to attend, there Is no obllgatlon, and you can leave at anytime. Contact the Department of Mllllary Science at the college or university you plan lo transfer to. Or call the local Army ROTC represen· tallve at (206) 767·9301 . The Coeur d'Alene Eagles Auxiliary is offr.ring a S200 Scholarship lo a.n NIC cducalion or nursing major. Applicalions arc available from Sludent Ser"iccs and the dcndline is Ma>· I .

To celebrate the Idaho Centennial, the Idaho Genealogical Society is offering lhe Idaho Pioneer Ccnificate, available 10 anyone whose ancestor was a pioncc:r Idahoan (i.e. in Idaho on n prior 10 1890}. Some proof is requircd-birlh cenilicates, baptismal records, census record$ or newspaper anicles wiU fil lhc bill. The ~ta.ff al the Idaho Genealogical Librnr)' arc available for help in thi~ area. The cer· lificau:~ arc SIO per document, are aurnctivc and framable. The cenificatc apphcatiom and information are a,•ailable al thc Idaho Gcnealog1cal Library, call 33.S,230S or write Idaho Genealogical Sociely. 4620 Overland Road, Number 204, Boise, ID

8370S-2867 The first annual Dog Sale Oust In time for Mother's Day)-the Ceramics Department Is featuring clay pieces only a mother could love. Students have set aside the ir choice work. In ad· dltlon to bud vases, mugs, pitchers and piece settings, th ere ere numerous paperweights. doorstops, bowl s thet once were vases, vases that started out as pitchers, plates that never had a chance. All work Is 100 per· cent guaranteed to warm s Mother's heart and remind her of th e cl ay hand· prln ta ol days gone by. Stop by from noon to 5 p.m. Mey 5, Room 140 CA bulldlng.

The Mu~cular Dy'1rophy ,\ ..oc1a11011·, (MDA) Summer Camp on I a~c Ct)(ur d'Alene 1\ looking for 111nlc ,oumrloh, ,ab111 lcndcr1 nnd lifeguard\ for lhc '"cc~ of June 10 17. Volunteer coun\Cl<m arc a,\1gncd to worl. with campers on none-to-one b;u1s, providing the care. close otlention and supcrvh1on that children with muscle disca~e need. Summer camp offer~ a wide rllllgc or aclh•hics, e)J)('C13.lly d~igned for children and teens who hnvc llmilcd mobi111y or u\c wheckhnm. I f you ore 18 years or older and '"anl 10 ~omc pan<'f lhi~ rewarding e.l(pcricncc, contnct MDA 01 E. 90S TI1ird Ave, Sune 21, Spokane, Wash. 99202, or call (S09) S3S-906S or (208) 342-3302. Volunteer tutors are needed to help with the Adult Basic Education and General Educational Development program, In the Coeur d 'Alene area. The purpose le to help students upgrade their baalc skllls In preparation for GED testing. VoluntMr tutors are not required to be certified teachers. Tutors are ask· ed to volunteer two to four houra a

The US Foresl Service 1his year will nol do its own rccruiling for lcmporary employees. h will inslead hire all tern· porory employees lhrough srntc cmplO)'· rnent offices. Persons mtere!>tcd in tern· parary employment \\ ilh the For~l Service should contact their 10<.-nl \taic employmcnl office All applicanlS for Fore)l Serv,~c Jobs must be American ci11zen\, and mu}l be at least 18 )C3f) of age a1 rhc umc the job slam. Mo,l lcmpornrv ForN Scr"i,e job; in 1hc Pacific ~orth\\C)I are filled dur• ing March. April, May and June, with worl. usuall)· lO ,tan in June The Adult Basic Education Program at Nor1h Idaho College offers a free Youth Education for Employment Pro· gram to any out -o f-school , economically disadvantaged youth between the ages of 18 to 21 years of

We need vou.

age. h's lhe next best thing 10 snorkeling in the Can'bbcan. NIC Cinema Am Club and Coeur d'Alene Ci1iu:ru for 1he Arts ore spomoring a free mini-film femval fc.uur ing the ~lghu and sound\ of the Caribbean on April 29. Two movie, will be ,hown. one 3l 10 a m. and one 111 t pm in the Communicauon Am Auditorium at NIC

American Heart Association H i\l.c tU?

W ·

UfE

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- - - ~ ( ( CLASSIFIEDS NANNY N:11U1y w11ntcd for wwm loving family w1l11 t'"o rh11d1U1, "I an,I 2 I/2 C'h,IJ IClllC :.nd hou;clc.pm11 L1vc-1n. Suburban New Von. lu'"n

C311 colk:cl (S 16) 482 21i'>9 __

FOR SALP: __ _

(FREE Ahgnmcm wllh rurch.t'I( or\

' \1,1 (()\Iii" \',"I ll 'We l•ll<1 l))."' be l r1 l III rll J'(ll!lrJIII Ontc )Ur '"oc .. ms .. uh ._"i. in c,,h.mgc fl1f SJL~rl('s up lll \'3{X) per v. c,·k, 11'.•um DIIJ t,,.,nl, airfon·, bcndih :ind tr11,cl (lf'l•'IIURIIIC.S. We offer .... ~ I ch<11«;<!,

1n (:u111hc, and lt>.:,1lllt11J Con~t Su: in W1•C0111 II llrlrina ll.1nd In Rn1111trr<nl Con..:lor (2~) (,64 OJtJC)

fur brochure and JOOhr:.111nc1

WIii ii•. HO l'SJ~ NANNIPS...

77 Oldsmob1le Cutles:s, blue v.uh

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\ 14 c.ragcrs wonh $400, 4 Ur~ & "ud~ Double tied & box SJ¥1ngs (no rramc) Oa> bed. (blue • S2S), Huge ~ . ~ ~ ' y with dJtl v.ooJ) Table & four pauo ch3tn (S.50) M1cro11,a\'C, like new'"' bcowruog probe Muc. 11cms lllblc ends. f~ tank, 11,e1ght

bench wilh '"c,ghts.. t.ooc.h lamp~•• Loo more. aill 76S-OSS6 or 769-3388 or 769,3331 ask for Lcslu or please lc3vc l\3/llt & phone number. Tb3nltS

bpcmnccJ hfe in thr n.:111011·1 e11pit1.1l. fop familla 1ercwcd. We ploce you with th< bc..1 1 T~1C11 p:ud. Good 131:iry Cont.QC! Mane. now, for wly 1n:iy mttrv1ew. (406) 721-1142

NANNIES Taking a year off'? EamSl25 to $400 per weelc plus room and boGtd. Rek>C:a!e to N.Y., PA.. or FLA All (111ruhes screened.

(50'1) 31.6-6165

McnJee Moser N. 4716 Kalupcll

week. Those Interested In participating u a tutor may call NIC at 769-3450. The

The NIC Life Science Division will presenl a sludcm with lhe first "W. James Burns Award " for "Academic Excellence in lhe Life Sciences " aboul May I. Any sludent that is lnking or has taken al least one class in the Life Sciences, and presently is in or has complelcd 01 leasl one ~cmes1er is eligible. Nominations and 1he C\'entual selcc1ion will be made and determined by lhe Life Science Oh i~ion faculty nnd staff There 1s a ·~ favorable pauiblity 1ha1 the R\\ard will not only add lhe studem's name 10 a plaque, but alm carry a monetary nipcnd u 11,clJ

ur d'Alene, ID &3 14 ~

Salea Wtneget•

.:r.

°"'91 s-:.a,

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_.,..... - c..rc,,E,c-. ...... ~~- i..,, •.. r... • - - -

on advcmsing in the Scnoncl please call Bob Banm 31 (-'08)769•33gm9

The NIC Sontnot

LAWSUIT /romp. I "It is simply a fiscal decision; they (the administration) didn't want 10 jump off the deep end until ihey could see what exactly they were jumping into," Turley said. NIC President Robert Bennett said that he just needs a little time before continu· ing the Meet and Confer sessions. " I just need some time 10 think through the implications of what this all means, and I need 10 find out how all this will impact our budget," Bennett said. The fee was originally questioned last spring when Bcnncu suggested 10 the NIC Board of Trustees to increase the fee toS21 per semester in order 10 help pay for the new library and parking facilities. However, the students objcc1ed. According to the s1udcnts' interpretation of the code, colleges cannot charge fees for capitol improvements, and student fees should be spent the year they are collected. The trwtees' response to the students' objections wu to sue them. According to Hansen, the students did not originally consider themselves 10 be LJ1e proper defendants, however. When the court decla red 1h01 they were, ASNIC took immediate steps toward negotiation. "Within one week of being declared the proper defendants, we initiated negotia tions with 1hc bonrd of 1ruslCC$, but we did not ncc:ompllsh anything." Hansen said. Accordir!g 10 Hansen, the neg<>tintions

were taken lightly by the trustees from the beginrung. "We asked to meet with the entire board, but we ended up with only 1wo(Bc11y) McLain and (Bob) Ely," Hansen said. When negotiations were entered into by both pan.ics. the students' only request was that both groups work together 10 redefine the fee structure so both panics would be satisfied, Hansen said. According to Bcnncll, the board also wanted to work toward rewording of the code for future fee collcction, but they also wanted to pay for both the trustee and the student legal recs out of the S300,000. "ASNIC rejected the trustees· offer because we did not feel that auomey fees could be paid ou t of that fund any more than we could pave a parking lot," Hansen said. According 10 Hansen, legal counsel from bolh s.ides agreed that if the truslccs and th e students had been able 10 work out their differences and redefine the code, it could !have been submitted to the court for a summary judgment. ASNIC wanted the money 10 stny on campus. however. That option Is no longer available, Hansen said. "Bcnncll knew the risk he was taking wilh the quar1cr of II million dollars, but he fell h wu worth it." Hansen said. L.as1 August Dennen said, ''I believe 1hi1 will bc:sl be decided by the courts." The court hns decided, and the 1runecs 1011.

CASH for

your

BOOKS!

Bring them to:

College Bookstore 4 Days

Monday thru Thursday p11010 by Roaemary

Petarsen

Broadcast News--AA/TV class takes to NIC's at the beach .

Hours: 8:00-4:00 Free Samples

Frozen YC>g\11

Atwoys

otlt'sBestl

·~ ...................................·~

May 15-18

No Fat No Guilt No Cholesh~rol No Kidding

•• •

• • • • • :

"Frozen Yonr:t at It's beat"

with this coupon say:

"A Large Yogurt Please''

and Pay a Medium Price !

• • • • • • •

NO<ll'lem Lights. Moll • 408 W. Haycraft Coeur d Alene. ldoho 7~2734 : • limit one per coupon expires 5-15-89 •

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