The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 57 No 4, Nov 2, 1989 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Board of trustees

CROSS COU NTRY Men's and women's teams await at-large bids

Mony topics were discussed a1the Oct. 19, Nor1h Idaho College Boaid ofTrustcc.s meeting. Some highlights from the meeting are as foUows. The Center for New Directions, under the direction of Ca role Haught, rcct'ived a gran1 for S6,8 19 to start a new cduca1ional program. The cen1er, which is working in conjunc1ion with the Coeur d'Alene Women's Center, has developed a program 10 continue education for unwed, teenage mot~crs. According 10 Haught, the goa l of the program is to get the young mothers back !n10 ~he school s~tem. whe1her ii is a General Educauon Diploma or a higher learning course. Another new gram 10 grace the NIC coffers is one given in the field of humanities.

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GHOSTS IN SEITER HALL? Wri ter spends nerveracking night in search of the trut h

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Thursday, November 2, 1989

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Newman regrets racial remark, offers apology by Carla Corder An apology wa, m,1dc 10 , ,,0.:1111..-d 'i1uden1, of Nonh Idaho ( 'ollc11c V1~c l'r~ident Htune W1khe,-Pena h> foe Newman. A'iNI( pre,1den1, m res.ud 10 u rc,ent rn,aal ,1utcmc111 Nc"'man mudc .iho111 Penn I he apology "'n' offered during the 0.:1 24 ASNIC' board mcc11ng m rc,pon,c 10 a rcmork Newmon mndt' 10 n rcpon<'r from the Scn11ncl ahout Penu und the rnl\t11ke ,he made during fre1hmcn clcuion,. Nc11,mon explained to the board und \ludent, who auended the m«ung that, m a moment of frU\1r1111on, he lllllde some rt'marl s 1h01 "'ere improper and offtnme 10 more 1han one person " I apologize for 1hose sta1ement1, 1t "'Ill not happen agam." Newman said Pena accepted Ntwman's apology "I 1hank ~ou. but I ha,t 10 be frank . It (1he apology) 11,as long oHrdue," Pena said " I thank ""e (ASN ICJ could have saved all this if> ou (Ne11,-man) had JUit kept !has bcl\\ccn the president and rhe vice president or ASN IC and no1 allo'lfted it 10 be blown ou1 of proporuon," Pena said Pena said she 11,--as proud of the current board. " I 1hanl: lhu board bas a lot of pou:otial, and I don't wa.11110 sec any b111cmcss or problems resulting from this becawe of a conflict Joe and I aug.bt have bad," Ptna

h\ mcetm~ h~lcl .at "IK on tkt 22.

"lie ,1udcn1 I oJ<I Crum n,ked Ntwman 1111, he ,h,,~c 1,1 ~o h11n11ng in,tt',td of 111

1c11<1111111he mt"'11113 'lc\\m,m, u I h~ had .1lrc,1d)' ,1pologi1cd rn 1hr l'il hu nlll ullcnlhng. Ac,ordln1110 Ntwrn1111. "hen plian, were !x-1~ made m BOl\t' Ill hold the O.:t 22 m«11n11111 NI(.., he informed lhc ISL bo.lrd 1h01 he would not be nble 10 nllend due to ., prc\·rou, cng.1gcmen1. "The l'il l'"pted my apology." Ne" man ,a,d "Perhaps 11 win ,1 ladt of rc\pom1b1l1y, bu1 I did apolo&ue for 1tm1," Ne\\nUlO \Old rony S1ewan. pohtical \Ckncc 111muc1or and ASNIC: adYl't'r, commended both Ne...,mon ond Pena "It to kes a lot or intcgruy for someone 10 111ve an apology and for one 10 accept 11 I feel that thb wa.s shown here, and I'm proud 11 'MU handled so graciou,ly," Stewart said. Nc11,man abo addrmed the handling of 1his matter by the Sentinel. " I ha~e no objection., 10 what 1he paper did." Newman sald. "The paper 1w a respon1ib1li1y 10 report news. If they wan1 10 report on what I say, Ihen 1ha1 '1 their job. ••Ir making some wrong comment&, and I admit they "ere wrong, gcu this much enthusiasm from the student body, then maybe we all should make a fe w S3.ld. mistakes," Newman said. Newman's racial slur was made 11,-bcn be "Unfortunately, v.e ha~n't bad any real cnticizcd Wilebes- Pena for her mishandl- studem body pankipauon 10 student ing of lht ASNIC freshmen elections, g0\'ffl1IDCDI, which bas been a rc.11 sad fac11,hicb needed 10 be rehdd. tor for ii number of us on the ASNJC Another student oonccm was Nev.1llall's non..auendan« at the ldabo S1udent Lob- - --Pw:irtJtt APOLOGY p 10

Inside opinion .......................... 4 pJto,o bT Brw4}' K"14•

Court hierarchy-The prince (Steve Seable, right) and the Jester (Michael Muzatko) pose w ith t heir play's prop. See story on p. 9.

street beat .................... 6 choke cherries .............. 6

Artnic ............................ 9 sports .......................... 13 sports calendar ........... 17 comics ........................ 18 classifieds/notices ...... 20

Tho NIC S«tbnOl

Brennan withdraws from race after a change in priorities by Linette f rNm1n Allhoogh it was a .-cry bird decision for him to ma.kc. Nonh Idaho Colkgc sophomore Robb Brennan chose to drop out of the Coeur d'Alene mayoral race. " The main rca.son I had to drop out was due 10 my personal Lime factor. I am holding down two part-Lime jobs and trying to nwo~in my 'A' avenge. I just couldn't run the campaign I wanted 10," Brennan said. A second reawn Brennan decided not to run for mayor wu because it 11tould no1 fit into his career plans if tlect.ed. ''I had 10 asses what wu more 1mpanant-long term goals or community service.'' he said. " I decided I wanted to eontlnue worlang 1011,ard an education." Even though Brennan dropped out of the race he behevcs he accomph1hed many of the things he set out to do. "One or the main things I wanted to occompli,h was 10 take a uand for my age group and show the community that we arc concerned v.uh what happens 10 our city. I behcvc I dtd that." Drennan <aid "As for what I ac,omplishcd for myself, v.cll, I learned a lot and I ha"c a new re<ipcct for the Job." One thing Drennan found to be \Cf} surpmrng durmg h11 ~hort time on the

campaign uail ".u Lhc amount or suppan he rccmcd. Not only did be hive support from bis friends but from insUUCt.Ors and mc:mbcn or the communilY a.s v.cU. In Lhe fuLurc, Brennan koows be will continue to be active io Politics because

Puffer's smoke blown away, except in designated areas by Carla Corder

right 10 light for smoking in the SUB because it is paid for by student recs nnd therefore the s1uden1 body is entitled 10 n say in 1he management or the building. This polic)' was carefull)' thought through by the Boord of Trustees, ad, ministrl\lion, fBcul1y hcnds nnd students who voiced their opinions. Ocnncn said. " We should discourage smo~ing as much as passiblc, knowing whnc smoking docs 10 people- but we also r~ogniud that some people cnn'c change overnight; they ne«! o. place to have o smoke, and h was though! this wns the fairest way to do it," BcnncH said.

" Besides, I'm not a very good drummer anyway." - Robb Brennan he v.ants to hl\c a say In what happens to the community and Lhc cn\•ironmcnt. "I really believe that 1( you arc not a pan or the solution then you arc a part of the problem and I want 10 be II pan of the solution. " he said. Brennan said he is not ye1 endorsing any of chc candidBtcs who arc running ror mayor Before he decides he would like to sec a publk debate so he knows whrrc che candidates stand on Lhe issues. According to Drennnn, the be.i thing ror him 10 do was bow out of the race. "&~Ide,, I'm not a very good dru mmer onyway," he , nid.

Fundraiser to help student parents with child care cost scholarships by Karin Lau Rai,ing Sl,SOO 10 fund 1h1« child core cost ,chol11rship, ne\l <cme,ter is the goal or a rundrai,cr hcifli hrld b) the North Idaho College Child De, ,topment Ccncer, occordmg to Bethann Fuller, )upervi.sor of the center. The Sp11ghc11i Dinner/ Silent Auccion fundnsi.-er wtU be held Friday. Nov. 17, in the Bonner Room and will feacurc a din ner or spaglteui, salad, and French bread, a slide show and a silent auction.

" .. .statistics prove that there is a definite need for scholarships. " - Bethanne Fuller By holding the rundraiser, the center hopes to create an awareness of the financial needs or those students with children who require child care. Fuller said the center has "statistics 10 prove that there i.s a definite need for scholarships." In the future, Fuller would like to see an endowment set up so there would be

scholurbhlps available every semester. "It would be n,k c not 10 worry about riming money for scholarships," Fuller said. " We have so many parents who could really, really use one." The auction will consist or affordable icems that have betn donated by NIC students and s1nrr. Items 10 be auctioned will be spread our on tables wich each table having a different closing time in order for them to be auctioned off a separate times. So far, several things have been donated, including a pine needle basket and a professional windshield repair. The center is stiU hoping to receive more donations, Fuller said. She added that some good ideas for donations could be gifts for Christmas (such as handmade items from a person's talcnc or skill) 1ha1 arc affordable. •'The audience we arc after is not the same as the kind that goes to the awesome auctions where people arc donacing cars. The people who will be coming to ours don't have the mon"Cy for things like that.'' she said. The event will cosc SS per person or SI O per family and wiU run from 6 until about 9 p.m. Tickets will !be available in advance ac the center, and child care will be provided during the auction. For infonnation on donations, contact the center at 769-3491 . L

Students ca n be found driving back and forth searching for a parking space every day on the North Idaho College campus. According 10 several faculty members, Ibey race the same problem in the evening and on che weekend. The parking issue was one of che topics addressed during Lhe Oct. 21 , College Senalt meeting. The main problem, according 10 Bob Murray, an NIC biology instruccor, is that faculty members arc encouraged 10 reach classes at "odd and unusual hours" but there arc no parking spaces available at these times because the parking regulations arc not enforced after hours or on weekends. Some concern was also expressed regarding the lack of parking for facult)' members who have night classes on the nights when there arc sparling events. The senate d~ided 10 draft a tcuer rcgardiog the parking is.sue 10 Dean of

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Administration Rolland Jurgens. The letter would include specific questions on che enforccmenc of chc iraffic signs posted on campus. In che case of che faculty porking lot behind the Administracion Building, the sign stales parking regulations arc enforced 24 hours a day and violator's cars will be towed at the owner's expense. However, during the 1988-89 school year, no cars actually suffered this punishment, said Don Philips, chief campus security officer. One member of the senate asked, "Should we take down the signs? It's a joke 10 leave them up." The proposed letter is hoped to aid in cu rbing the parking problems. Students who would like more information or who have some input can contact one of the three student representativcs who arc a part of the senate. They are Linette Freeman, representing academic students; Micheal Blessinger, representing vocational scudcnts, and Don Atha in the open scat.

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Thtnday, Nowimbor 2, 1989

Oral history key to past, fu ture

Flesh and bones tales make history by Bonnie Henry Oral History, the nesh and bones stories of personal life, complements 1he formal history of our country. fl fills in the gaps and adds a human quality by providing information about the past that cxisu in no other form. Very liulc history has been written about Kootenai County, and the originnl homesteaders arc gone. Bui their sons and daughters, now in their 80's and 90's, still live and wish to share their stories. Preserving rich memories is the Living History Project's major goal. This timely and priceless venture is spansored by 1hc Kootenai Cou nty Centennial Commiucc, Lewis Clark Stole College, Nonh Idaho College, the Univcristy of Idaho, the Ci1i1cn's Council for the Am, the Spokane Inland Nonhwcst Foundation nnd mnny other supporters. TI1is challenging endeavor. d~ignaled l.Jy Idaho Ornl Ilis1ory ond the Idaho S1n1c His1orlcul Society, began Jon. I. 1989. and ends June 30, 1990. Roben Singlc111ry. teacher of the History of Wes1e1 n Clvilba1ion a1 NIC, I~ the coor, dinn1or of the NIC I ocnl I lblory progmms and the Lil•ing Hi$1ory Project. lie work~ directly with Frnn 011hr, Judhh Syhe (nl'IO NIC instructors) nnd Janel rorlinc. Singleinry'~ major rcspoMibilit)• is to find people 10 imcrvicw anti 10 be in1cr"ie,,cd. l lc ntso i~ involved w11h 01her communhy-bo~ed living hhtory projects und ~cuing up workshops 10 train Potentinl in1cn•icwcrs S)•hc Is the project director nnd one of the earlier orgoniLcrs or the proJc.:1. She

teaches history and oral history classes on campus. Together, with BahrandTorline. they applied for and received grant money to help finance this project. Her efforts arc the motivation behing this advcmure. Under Syhc's direction, NIC his1ory majors Brian Sipcrly and William Willbanks organize, caUllog and duplicate the 350 existing 1apcs and new ones as they come in. StudcnlS working on specific projects arc: Phoebe Hruska, the Civilian Conservation Core; Kay Kline, Women in Public Lire. and Jennie Goodson, who is doing a project on how the local area was affected by World War I. Syh c said 1hat people have had fascinating e1periences and arc eager to share them with later generations. Those who lived during the early days arc gelling older, and when 1hey arc gone, their stories mny not have been told. Jim Headley plans 10 chronicle 40 years or Sherman A,•enuc a\ ~ n by Coeur d'Alene youth. AHis1aru a1hle1ic dircc1or at NIC and oral history burr. Jl cadley s1ar1cd th~ project when he decided 10 tntervic" his high , chool buddie\ ubou1 1hc

1\vo )'ears aso the Macintosh Lab in Room 204 or 1he Communkntions-Finc Ans Building only had two su11ions. One year ago it \\~S expanded 10 five . This )'car it will be expanded 10 nine. "It's one of the busiest facilities on campus, if 1101 the busiest," said tcvc

"It's one of the busiest facilities 011 campus ... " -Steve Ruppel Rup~I. Mac Lab supcn•isor. Acrording 10 Ruppel, the c,p:m ion "a' nc..'CSSBr)' becau~c the lab is so full .,nd students ha, e to chcd. far in ad,ance a\ for a\ scheduling goe).

These topes will be added 10 the North Idaho Oral History Collec1ion stored at NIC. where they will be used by historians. researchers. writers or merely the curious who wish 10 c,:plore the community's past. NIC is the repository for 1he five northern coun ti es. This rich source of historical information will be on display in April 1990du ring Pon Sherman Days, the

kickoff centennial celebration for Kootenai Cou nty. This is n "working together," community-wide, grass-roots effort, and e,·cryonc is invited to get involved, Syhc said. For more information contoct Robert Singlc1ary, 769,3391; Janet Torline, 667-8550; Fran Bahr, 769-3406, or Judilh Syltc, 769-3397. Make this centennial a memorable e1p(ricnce for Kootenai Coumy neighbors of all ages and for NIC qudents and faculty-one e,·cryonc \\Ill rl'membcr and pass on ,1ories to future gencrattons, Syhc said.

'60,.

" fhc '60s were a time ol not onl) ,on 1rovcrsy bu! (l11C5linn," 1lcndlcy \olrd, " I wanted 10 cnp1urc 1hn1 e.\pcncn.:c for our commu1111y." l'hc word got out and soon friend, " ere phoning tho~e who grew up in Lhe 'SO) Then people who grew up tn th e '40> and '30s began clllling. llcadley hns obtained 18 different de\cripliOn} of the ma111 street , ince he began, and he hope) "10 get o pmty com, plcic ,•aew or Sherman Avenue from 1he

Lab set to expand by Kristy Jellesed

people who spent the most time on it ... " The Living History Project plans 10 preserve on tape Kootenai County's best stories by inten<iewing eye witnesses, those long-time rcsidcnlS with sharp memories.

Although an, journalism and music students mainly use the lab, other students may also lilt it, Ruppel sa.id. "The new equipment has already been ordered and rtmodcling is m to tol e pb~ over Christmas break,'' Ruppel said. "A wnll "ill be knocked out to make the room bigger, and the ventilation is to be impro\ed," The lab is c.,pected to be open for the spring of 1990 semester. Acrording 10 Ruppel, mnodeling "ill cost about $2,600 and "ill be paid for through the capital impro,emcnt fund. The additional cquipmwt, such as computers, disks and other furnarurt, will cost about SIS,000. "hich "ill come from student "I'm ,cf) c.,cned about it. We need 10 l..ccp conunual progress," Ruppel s:iid. "Anything itudcnlS do no" StCmS to be done on a computer " The ideal computer lab is 10-1:! s1a11ons, lout ~itb nine muions, !'sorth Idaho College -..ill be dc<e, he said.

recs.

Past meets technology--(left) WIiiiam Wilbanks, Judith Sylle and Brian Slperly use the technology ol computers 10 record many of lhe manuscripts tor the oral history collection In the library.

Election day set for Nov. 7 voters to select winners by Jennifer Hutchins

m1m be age 18 and over and rC\iden1s of

Coeur d'Alene for at le.ut 30 days prior F"i\'e candidolC> uc runrung for the posi- 0:t. 6. tion of cit> ma)·or, and rhe candidatn 11c: The polls will be open from noon 10 8 competiog for three city council positions pm . Tuesday, Nov. 7 Polhng palccs arc The outcome \\ill be known on Nov. as foUO"): Precmcc I, Nonh Idaho Col7-clcctioo day. lege in the Koott03.J Room: Precinct 2, Candidates for ma)or arc: Lois Land- Hudlng Elementary school; Precinct 3, St. Albrecht, David M. Gossett. Jrnny Mar- Thomas Center; Precinct 4, Sc\cnth-day quez, Rick Stocke)', aod incumbent Ray A,enus1 Gym; Precincts S and 6, St. Pius Stooe. Stone said his plat!orm include$ be· Center, and Precincu 7 and 8, Ram5ey ing a str0ng supponer of ~rvice to Coeur Elementary school d'Alene citizens and the fact that the comAccording to Susan Wea.then, city clcrt, muni1y will always kno" v.hert he stands economic dc,,elopmcn1, the cuy-er, and oo an) issue. He said that he "wants the the Accident Reduction Team (ART best education for Coeur d'Alene pauol) -.t.11 be ISSU~ of concern w11h students." candxlatel Other canidatcs v.crt not a,ailablc for comment. " . i' Ii! .!~ --~~ii::: Candidates for the cicy counci.l pomjons arc: incumbents A.J. (Al) Ha.sscll Ill. William G. Jones and Stephen B. McCrea and nc" candid:ucs Pew Hopi.Ill$ and Walt \\. ashingioo. All off1<.-cs are four-)ear ltml.lo. RC!,lit.ration requireimnt\ arc: \'01er1

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EDITORIAL

OPINION

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LETIER'S TO THE EDITOR

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Sentinel's role defined Newman offers apology.. . Sentinel (sen

n '// a person or animal set ro iuard a group; specif., a sentry. fl

The preceeding 1s a delinuion or a "sentinel" as defined by Welxter's dictionary In light of the r~nt events involving the As~iared Students or 'lonh Idaho Coll~e Prcsidem Joe Newman and the unethical remarh he made about the ASNJC Vice Pre~1dent, Ehane WilchC\·Pena, many queitiom have been ra,sed a, to the role of the Semincl on this campus. The role of 1he Sentinel, a\ described by the MC Sentinel Policy Book, I\ 10 provide IIS reader\ of all new\ of college con cern fae1ually , fairly, fully, con c1sely and a\ promp1ly a~ po ,ible ... The Sentinel Judgb new\ by its ~igniflcance and intere~t to 1hc large,1 number ot reader,. The Pohc.y Bool.. aim goe, nn 10 ~ay, "Because of'" college ,e111ng, the Sentinel i) 10 n po~i11on 10 promote equoht) or the e,es and an nn1i-racl\t a1111ude." In the ca,c of Newman, the Mgnificancc and 1111rr~1 CJ111 · pus "-ide. 1 he Scnunel wa, not and i~ not on n ~r,onnl ,mear campaign a, far ll\ Newmon i, concerned. NC\\ nrnn merely ,ho\\ cd poor JUdt•mc:111 "hen he gave his ~n,onal op1molb to o Sentinel rt'porter during a taped mien tC\\. Because of the posi1ion Newman holds on this campus, any comments he makes are going 10 come under scru1iny. Members of the staff will not undenake personal crusades usmg the Sentinel as their vehicle of attack, bur they do have a responsible and professional right 10 comment on newsworthy items. Accurate, truthful, objective and fair reporting derived from complete inve)tigation and inter-

prethe research IS essential to a superior Senunel, and decency of intent is a prerequisite. Another question that urfaced over the Oct. 12 Sentinel ednonal \\as the fact that many students thought the eduorial \\3S an unsigned leuer 10 the editor. It \\asn't. An editorial is the e~pmsed opinion of the editor, whose name can be found at the bouom of this (the opinion) page The Sentinel "ill not print an unsigned le11er 10 the editor To help

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eliminate any future confusion as far as editorials arc concerned, the Sent inel will run them under the heading "Editorial." To promote fairness, the Sentinel will refrain in the final issue of the year from publishing any editorials, columns or letters to the editor that make new, severe charges against persons or groups. This policy is necessary to insure that persons or groups under criticism will have an opport unity to charges leveled against them.

Dear Sentinel Editor: In a recent edition of the Sentinel I have read omc aruclc and an editorial about me in regard to some remarks 1ha1 I made during an inten ie" "ith a Senunel reporter concerning 1he botched ASNIC fre hman clec1ions. h i 1r11e Lhat. in a moment of heated anger and frumation, I did mal..e some derogmon remarks about my ,i~ president. l ha,e apologized in private and in public to Eliane and the student bod> for my remark~. They \\ere unprofcM1onat and ,r re)ponsible, and I'm sm<.'erel} orry for "hot I've nid. In regard 10 the editorial I would just lil..e 10 ay 1hn1 everyone i cn1i1l«t 1li their o" n personal opinion, and 1hey also ha, e 1he right to have 1heir opiOll)O in print Ho"e,er I do bclie,e 1ha1 you should ha,c all the fac1, bcf<lre mak1111• an opinion II ,, as s1.11ed in 1he paper I \\ll\ irre pon~1ble be.:,IU~c I hod dec1d~d 10 go huming instead of going 10 1he Idaho 1udcn1 l ohby meeting 1hm "·'' hcld hereon campu., Cx1. 21. 1989. Unfor1unn1cl>. 1hc "hole s1ory \\,\\n't prinll'\I The hunung trip in que~tion had been planned ,,ell O\Cr o )'car in od,ance ,ind monc) hJd been spc111 on it over i\ molllh~ in ndvoncc. So ,1 hen I 011emlc1I the !Sl meeting in Boi~e on Sept. 16 and 1hcy asked if lhe}' could hold 1hc11 nc"<I mce11ng a1 NIC, I 1old them that \\C \\Onld be glnd 10 hO\t 1heir 1nce1111i: here. bul 1h01 I \\Ould no1 be able 10 aucnd due 10 o pre, ious engagement I mode a formol apclogy 10 1hc members of !Sl 01 1h01 lime. ond 11 ,, n, accc1,1cd by 1he membership a1 thn1 rime. This hu111ing trip wn, 1101 n spur of 1hc 111ll mem decision 10 drop my rc~pomibili1ic\ and go hun1ing. As far as o lock of respon\ibility is concerned lc1 mr mol..c a fc\\ more \ta1cmcn1s. During the 1988-89 \chool year I auendcd opproximn1cly 95 1,cr ccn1 of nil 1hc ASNIC meetings, ~n, in on ASNI C con1111i11ees nncl went 10 coun for ASNIC on my own time 111though I wo\ 1101 on elected member of 1hc ASNI( board I ,,a\ merely o concerned Mudcnt that wamed 10 help. When ASNI( cl~11om ,amc up thi\ spring I wns encouraged by members of to,1 year's board to run for ASNIC President. I rnn unoppo\ed becau\C no one d\c wonted Ilic Job or the rt<,po11~ibili1y that goes along wi1h it. I'm probnbly 1hc In~, one qualifictl 10 do 1h1s Job. but no one else wa111ed it. So I took ii upon my!ielf 10 1ry nnd \Crvc 1hc \ludent\ of North Idaho College 10 1hc best of my abili1y. I'm only hum.in and I make mistakes. I also gel mad and fru\lrated when I see 1l11ngs 1ha1 could have been done but wcrcn'I, and I may make s1ntcmcn1s thnt nrny hurt people) feelings . In closing, I would ltke 10 commend the Sentinel in 1he professional manner in which they handled 1his s1ory. rhc pre,s has a job 10 do and 1ha1 is 10 report the news, and because of 1he JOb they have done there has been an awnkcrnng of the students here on campus in regards 10 student governmen1, which is great in my opinion. 1'm just sorry II had 10 come abou1 in this manner. I would also like 10 clarify 1ha1 I'm 1101 a sexm. rncis1 or a member of the Aryan Nmiom. and I apologiz.e again for the remarks abo111 my vice president. Joe Newman

...Student accepts Dear Sentinel Editor: It has been said 1ha1 if people's foresight were as good as their hindsigh1 many of life's diflicuhies would be alleviated. When the " Don 't Blow it, Joe" editorial came out I was at first surprised and then angry. Shortly there af1cr I was ap· proached by reporters from the Sentinel and asked if I had an opinion. I did, and freely gave it. Thai mo1iva1ed me 10 write a leuer 10 1he edi1or in which I condemned the s1udcnt body presidem, Joe Newman, and called for al lcas1 an ~~ology on his part, and even went so far as 10 sugges1 1ha1 he resign his pos111on. II further oceured 10 me 1hat if President Newman didn'1 make a public -

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LETTER S

A.uocialcd Collcgialc Pren Five.Siar All Arnrric".1 NC>'spapct • N~lional 11111 or Fame W1Mcr • Associated Collcgiaie PrCJJ Regional Pacemalter The Sct111ncl • 1000 W. Gwen A,c • Coeur d'Almc. 10 83814 Aris. EnlMlalnmanl Edl10, Pholo Edllota Newa Edhot Adwl.., Edllo, Advet1l1lng Manage, C,,..,C.,.•J: Spotl1 Edllor

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lli\KSday,Novombor2. 1989

Farmer should take hint from Hagadone monica kiddie Telling someone what you do for a living used to be easy. A simple, "I'm a secretary" or "I work at Arby's" was sufficient. Not any more. Now when someone asks where you work or what you do, your answer had better be impressive. Never mind that you are a struggling college studc111 and your fa.st rood job is only temporary. It doesn't matter that you're going to be a journalist or a lawyer someday./\ job doesn't just pay the bills anymore- it provides others with a basis for placing you in the correct social category. Grn111ed, one's profession alway~ has been a large determinant in hct1,ing one 10 find the pro· per rung 011 the sociol laddcr, but it is only recently thm l'vc noticed this snobbery among high school and college students. My friend Andy Schumann works 01 n pig form in Post Falls, and the reac1ion he gets when answering that "What-do-you-do-for-a-living?"

question can provide hours of cntenainment at parties. First he assures 1he asker 1ha1 he's serious. Then come the Elmer Fudd and Porky Pig jokes, followed by the inevitable, ··Well, wha1 do you do out there on the farm?" Since most urbaners have no idea what goes in10 raising pigs or cultivating fields or all of the other things he docs, he just lets their imaginations run wild. which usually prompts more jokes. One asker even burst into a rendition of "The Farmer in the Dell." Schumann obviously does not know the new job title etiquette. Answering that important qucs1ion is a delicate mauer, and has1ily spouting off something like "I'm a pig farmer" is definitely a mistake. He and all others who are caught in this dilemma should plan their answer carefully, keeping these tips in mind. A job 111le must have a1 leas1 two words. 1 wo words is the minimum required to be taken seriously, and only those 1itle<i containing 1hrec or more words may qualify as impressive. Restaurant work llrovidc\ an excelle111 example. A person who takes your order and brings your food used 10 be called a \\ai1ress or waiter and the per~on who clear\ your table called a bus,er. Uut nollc( thut tho)e 1i1 le~ are only one word, two \)•llahk, Duane I lagndone mu,1 be up on bein1t imr,re,~1\e, lor hrs Uevcrly's waiter\ arc

given the two-word, three-syllable title of "food server, " and his bussers are impressively called "assistant food servers," netting three words and JiiX syllables. (The use of the term "assistant" is discussed in more detail in later tips.) As 1rivial as 1his whole word/syllable 1hing may seem, it is essential for those wanting to be impressive, for even already somewhat impressive professionals use multi-worded titles. For example: "I'm a doctor" is simply not acceptable. It's at least ''I'm a medical doctor" (two words. five syllables), or even better, "I'm a doctor of medicine" (three words, Si.': syllables). Even better yet is an answer that contain~ four words and nine syllables-"! 'ma healthcare and medical specialist." My favorite lengthened job description is the alternate title for hl\\}'Cr or ,'lllorney: Doctor or Jurisprudence (thret words, even syllnl>ks). Never, never give an Olh\\Cr that prccisly describe, your work. lmpt~\1\t anw;er~ need only give the n,kcr n v,,gue rdea 01 the indu,try in \\hich you work . b~olutcl) IIC\Cr tell your position; be 11, general ,1, )OU can. h.>r c,nmple, the people who pick up your garbage every week u,eJ to be culled garbage men, but that tell, 100 much The imprt')sive altcrna11ve? S11n11utt0n et11ltnl!cr~. A telephone opennor i\ a communication t rum fer $pccrulist, l'k.,,, "'

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World peace postponed by politics wait ross People representing Chinn, North America, Europe and the Soviet Union were so elated two weeks ngo that 1hcy nearly bruised each others' backs in congratulations. They had reason 10 celebrate: Through coo1X-roti"e negotiations, they had agreed co turn over-for destruction-the world's nuclear weapons. It was hard to believe that anything at aUmuch less, something beneficial 10 evef)lonewould arise from the negotiations, whiclil were every bit as chaotic as the trading floor of the New York Stock Exchange. What's more. every nation on eanh had reached it~ goals in food and energy production and raised the standard of li"ing through increased literacy and improved med,cal care. It was the end of Round 3, and the news of a complete disarmament was greeted worldwide with whoops and hollers. The nc"s was inaccurate, however, and the truth. was not so palatable:

"The international arm~ dealer and the muhi· national energy con~ortium have declared thcmsel\les nu1onomous, naming Wall Street as its capital," a reporter said. "They would like 10 announce that they ha"e 90 percent or the nuclear w·eapons. They arc now asking for compensation, or they (the weapons) will be used ....Just reporting the news." The weapons had been naively sold 10 the international arms dealer. He had agr?Cd 10 destroy the weapons but, due to an outbreak of peace, had formulated other plans. ''h was a ploy," the arms dealer said. "We told them we were gonna destroy 'em (the weapons), but we lied. "You Stt, we were going to run out of business. Now we'll make 'cm yield 10 us," he said wiLh a self-satisfied used-car-salesman smirk. The entire global community reacted with outrage; things had been going pretty nic:dy, and now they had been duped. All of this took place at the World Game Workshop and, fonunately, couldn't happen in the real world, where it's inconceivable that reckless, greedy multi-national corporations and international arms dealers would do an}"lhing to harm humanity or our fragile planet just for the sake of money. The de\clopment cenainly added an interesting twist 10 the World Game. The game, concched by the late Bud,mioster

ruller a~ a creative alternauve 10 war games, is based on the maxim "There i~ no problem that cannot be quantified and identified and, thus, solved" and LS played u~ing most of the same in· formauon world leaders use 10 play war games. faen with 1he "nuke glitch," the world game (played at Mead High School) was a fascinating demonstration of people5' mhc:rent altruism; after surveying 2S,OOO players as to the type of world they desired, the list is still only a page long. Everybody wants the same things for the future: an end to hunger, illiteracy, sub-standard medical care, unemploymenl, ecologjcaJ destruction and

so on. It also demonstrated one of those curious skJIJs that makes us so unique as humans: problem solving. Unfortunately, it also demonstrated that the world, even when put into a game rormat, is a bit more complica1ed than advertised. The game ended after onJy three rounds, and 9,e'U never know how the mini.global c.ommuni1y would deal with its "nuke gU!ch." Mankind bas been a pro,en winner in the real game, so the pla)ers, presumably, would have found a solution. The orgaruzcrs of the World Game went to great lengths to drive home the message that i1's not for a lack of technology thac real global pro-

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The NIC Sonboo1

~··-· • ·······-··-····················.-• Group organizes rally i 0. ti ie,tk i 6

Abortion issue raised

by Sandra M1r1z

The Idaho Pro-Cboice 'etwork .,.;11 hold a " Mobilize for Women's Lives" rcrncmbrana and rally Sunda), Nov 12 This c,.ent is pan or a nauonwide mob1hzalion an suppon of women's righ1 to make reproducuve choices The goal of the mob11tzauon is to help eruurc C\'efY woman's acxeu to safe, comprehen1i~e. c:onlidcnual reproductive heahh care. In Coeur d'Alene, a "Rcmc:mbra.nce and Rally" will be held at I p.m. ou111dc the counl)' courthouse. Panic1pan1, arc uked 10 "'car purple and while and bring a candle. Parucip;.nu ,will rall) in ,uppor1 of a woman's fundamental nght to choo~. according 10

" ... pro-choice doesn 'I

necessarily mean pr o-abortion."

- Len M a/lei spol c~womnn I en Mo11c1, ond will h3h1 candln in remcmbrnn, c of 1ho~e who aur rcred 01 died as a rouh ol 1llc11al 11bonion, ·1he Nntlonnl Abortion~ Righo Ac11on ,I caguc cs1imntc\ that btl.,.een 200.000 o.nd I million women a >·car hnd 1llepl abor· 110n, before the Roe v. Wade Supreme Court dCllmon brough1 nbout lcanltted ubor1ion in 1973. Of th111 number II I\ esumntcd 1h111 10,000 "omen died fr~,m botched illegal ribortion, , Mnuic said In Idaho if Roe v, Wt,dc t} o,eriurned, legal abortion an ldahn bc repeated, Ma11ci '>Old, Hospi1nls and phy,icians could refuse abonion$ without liobiht), ,he SIJJ. Any person 11\Sl.sting \\ith nn abortion would be subject to from II\ o 10 nvc >c.ir) imprisonment. Any ,,oman tui,ing on abortion would be subject 10 from onc: 10 fi"e years imprisonment Recent surveys mdicate that 01 rr half the

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,-,omen would niU have an abortion C\CD if it were made illegal, Manci said. ' 'The big diffic:ulty with the is.sue is the misunderstanding that pre><bok-e doesn't nec:cssarily ~ pro-abortion," Maue1

said. Idaho Pro-Choice Nct\\ork is a group of

concerned Idahoans who bcliC\·e in a -..oman's funda.memal. COllSUluuonal nght 10 make personal dccisiom about pregnanC)' and c:hildbcanng, \lanci S3Jd .• '' People need to undenuwd how education in scxualny and underst.anding c:ontracepuon fit into the process,•· she SJid. The more con1rac:epl1\e options and informauon available 10 a ~!Ct). the l~s dependent 11 h on abortion, ~he ~aKI The fact i,. the number of pharma.:cutial comp.a me, .-.orld\lo1dc doing contta,cp11\c r~arch has dropped from ll in 1970 10 threcin 1989. OfthcthrcecompamesonlI one" m the Un11ed S1ato. \lauei Qid . The Pro-Choi" Nct\loorl I\ arca1ly concerned about anack~ on family planning and r~tnction, on n.:1.-e1,, 10 abortion, Mat· tC't said Both undermine a woman's right 10 dc.::1de -..hen and wht1her 10 bear ,h1ldrcn. 1hC' qid "Wh~ choice I\ 1110 teU a woman what to do ond \hould chc 101emmen1 be involved m that lho1cc7" Mo11c1 o\led. limit thrau 10 reproductive freed om e-nd, Idaho Pro Choice Network will con· unue 10 11.d1oca1e !or women•, righ1 ~ 10 1ufc, oc~c11ible 11nl.l comprehc11~1ve rcproduc111 e heallh care, Ma11el \a1d. "It\ time to go public for privnc)•," \llid l\oy Sn)l.ler. coordino1or for Idaho\ Mobllire for Women'\ Live, aroup. Women 1111"1 "l.ccp the right 10 make the choke they never wa111 to have 10 make," ~he '31d. There will be an lr1fo1 mation scs\lon wilh n lilm 10 nc:quahu people wi1h the obor1ion !\Sue in Idaho on Tuesday, Nov. 7, al 3 p.m. in Room A-28 of the NIC Adminlma1lon Ouilding. All Interested parties ore encouraged 10 aucnd. Anyone intcres1ed in helping Lhc Idaho Pro-Choice Network mny phone 773-4132.

SEAL to promote environmental awarness in student population by Al Thomps on Lale Tuesday night Homo Wheelius of Planer Earth dro1·t 10 the comer convenience store for a six-pack of beer. The emissions f rom his car were added to /he garage we call Planet Earth. Wheelius was not aware 1hat gravity is like a closed garage door. He and Plane/ Earth ore be· Ing poisoned slowly.

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"We want 10 remind people 1ha1 not knowing about the closed garage door will not open it up," said Kari Hailey, president or SEAL (S1uden1 Education Awareness League). SEAL is a group or students who arc concerned wilh environmental and social issues, Hailey said.

SEAL is sponsoring Global Warming Awareness Weck rrom Nov. 6- 12. Members of SEAL will be passing out literature on the Greenhouse Effect, Mo1or Vehicle Fuel Efficiency and Renewable Energy. They also will be showing a IO·minule video on lite Greenhouse Effect. A "Go1'cha" game will begin 1ha1 week. A calendar of events and information on the "Got'cha" game can be found on campus bullc1in boards. Dale Marcy, focuhy ad\liser for SEAL, reminded SEAL members at their first meeting that " .. . 1he only good environmentalist is a well informed one." Contacl the SEAL house at 664467S for information on SEAL meetings and activities.

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• Last year the building in the northeast ~·orner of campus wa called • the C-A (Communication-Arts) Building. Last spring p<:titions were cir: cult1tcd 10 nt1mc it Boswell Hall or th~ Bo,wcll Building after the late t Joyce B0s1\tdl, an NIC speech instructor. t Earlier thi~ ~mester a directh e was issued to change the "C'ommunicn: tion" of "Communication-Ar~" to "Communil:,uions." t Now nc,,s releases from the public relations office call the place the t "CFA." ~landing for "Communications-Fine Arts." : Let's fnce it, team. News releases calling it the "CFA Building" arc t not 100 colorful. Lei's just scuk on something, like lfo,well Hall, thl' : Boswell Building or CF'A or CAA or...

e want to know what's righl.

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• ant ads for automobiles nowadays often include the word : "bra," ,1hich refers to the optional protective covering ov<'r 1he front + end of a car. The bro protect~ the paint and provides air thrusts to keep : bugs off the windshield.. . t evident ly 1he contrap11on snaps on and off above the bumper as cas1 + ly as, well, u female's brn. The differences are that 111c headlight~ arc : no1 protected and that one needs to open the hood for installation or t rcmov,11. t In regard 10 1he device's design in forcing air currents 10 keep insect~. t \UCh !I\ gru\shoppers, off the front of 1hc car. it could be called an over: the-bumper jumper pump<:r.

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sticker of the week, reported by psychology instructor Don ; Sprague: "America, Forgive Us Our Symms. " t

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nglish instructor Mike Bundy's latest excuse for running around + : in shons is that he ran into a patch of poison ivy. However, before show- : t ing up in shorts he spent a week at home because he couldn't get his • pants on. This defies the adage that any man puts hi.s trousers o n one + • leg at a lime. t

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he Speak-Out-Students comment card holder in the Adminima- t t tion Building hasn't provided any blank cards for weeks. Of course, if : : questions can't be asked, they don't have to be answered. t

UB cafeteria employee Myrna Norlander really can bell o ne on. t When stopped for a minor traffic infraction, our hamburger helper •+ was told to fasten her seat bell, which she did. However, when she re.ached + the NIC parking lot, the never-before-used safety cinch would not let go. + After struggling for some time, with the belt getting only tighter. she t stiffly drove to the back of the kitchen and desperately honked her horn. : This attracted a cluster of cooks, who were unsuccessful in rendering aid. • Finally a security officer was able 10 jimmy the belt enough that + Norlander was able Lo escape by shimmying beneath it. Perhaps a tight bell is related to a tight boss. A piece of cheese for t a SUB burger still costs 30 cents.

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Thursday, November 2. 1989

Quake causes damage in ldahoaswe/1 by Karin Lau While driving home with wonton soup and sweet and sour chicken on my lap, 1 decided to tum on the radio. I was in a good mood and felt like beboµping for a little bit, but I ended up getting more than I had bargained for. The news announcement being broadcast made my body tremble. "The World Series has been interrupted by a major e.arthquake. This is real. This is not a hoax," the newscaster said. Al lirst I thought that maybe it was a similar joke being played on lhe nation like Orson we1jes• " War of the Worlds." Ii was not. It was a real earthquake measuring 6.9 on the Richter scale that violently shook the San Francisco Bay Arca. As my body terucd, my foot grew heavy on the gas pedal. I had to get home as fast I could. ~ a native San Franciscan, t had my reasons. My family and friends arc still living there, and I was cerribl)' afraid thnl something mlghl have happened to them. I also had to lind out if maybe l was worrying just a bit too much and blowing the earthquake out of proportJon. When I got home, I found out that all of my fears were very justified and tears began to run down my face. The television set in front of me showed horror pictures of what was now my hometown; a portion of the top deck of the llay Bridge hed collapsed onio the lower deck that was full of commuters; an apartment building was nblru.e in the Marina District of San Francisco, right where o friend that I have known since first grade had just mo~cd two months earlier, and the Nimitz f reeway in Oakland (Interstate SSO) had been

made into a one-deck freeway instead of a two-decker. All of this and more was beyond tbe reach of the TV cameras in a mailer o f t 5 seconds. I was literally sick to my stomach and had to forget about my cravings for Chinese food. I could only watch ror 0 few minutes before I had to start my frantic attempts to reach b>' telephone anyone that J knew down there. It was the hardest and longest wait of my life. My imagination was running wild with morbid images of my loved ones being buried under rubble or burning in the flames. I dialed the phone and waited ...and waited. The only person I could get through to was a recording of the operator saying, "Due to the eart.hquake in tbe area you are trying to reach, your call cannot be completed at this ti.me. Please try again later." I took her advice, but not very well-I wou.ld push my re-dial button immediately after I hung up on her recording. Finally, al t I :30 p.m. that oight, I got a hold of my sister, Katie. Part of my wait was finally over. She was

Gift registers on Richter scale every time the earth moves by Darrel Beehner The North ldnho College geology department will be able to monitor nny seismic activity that takes place in the Inland Northwest, thanks to a gift from the Hecla Mining Company. The gift is $40,000 worlh of seismic array equipment that hnd grown out· da1ed at the Lurky Friday Mine where it was used to monitor seismic activity within the mine. The equipment includes a computer, two terminals, three printers, 11 plotter, supplies, instruction manuals and microseismic monitoring software. According 10 Bill Richards, NIC geology instructor. the seismic array is op,:rnlional where it now ~its in lhe geology lab of Seitc-r HaU, out he would like to eventually have the equipmem moved to a remote location '(po...ssibly Farragut State Park) and have it radio information back to the co!1egc. Although NlC currently has two seismometers, Richards said he would like to nquire a third so he could set them at three seperate stations. By doing so, I.hey would be able to triangulalc

or pinpoint the exact location of any seismic activity. " I would Like to have, ideally, nine seismic re-."Orders-threc at each stalion." Richards said, ''but I'd be happy with three (r~rders)." While the geology students are still not very familiar with the equipment, Richards said the equipment is operational and maintennnce procedures would be incorporated into Lhc dass, thus giving them some practical experience. ..The whole purpose is LO give the students an opportunity 10 operate a real scientific data collection system," Richards said. ''The students would get involved by participating in that data collection nnd secin g that th.is som.~thing that is rea/-<..-oUcc:ting real data, putting it to real use and is really related to tbc real world." Richards said the.re are more than a dozen faults in this immediate area, but they are relatively bC'n.ign. Although there is constant seismic act.ivicy occuring all the time, it is of such a small magoitude (2.0-3.0 on the R.icll1er scale) that it i.s not felt by humans.

fine and really did not think much about the earthquake. After all, she had no idea about the devastation that was nil around her because her TV blew up and her radio was broadcasting static. Katie also told me that my dad and stepmother were fine and that they had speni those imfamous 15 seconds watching onefoot-high waves form in their swimming pool and dump two inches of water all over their patio. Now I could breathe a little easier, but it was stil l hard because I was worried about my friend, Mish, in San Francisco. Two and a half da}·s of waiting in agony passed before l was able to reach her. She wasn't quite as lucky as my family had been. In those 15 seconds, she became one of San Francisco's homeless, but. fortunately, it will only be a temporary situation for her. Her apartment will be able to be repaired, and she will soon be able to go back home. The earthquake did not offect only lhe people who live in the Bay Area, but also their fnmilies nnd friends who live elsewhere nnd were forced to wait in front of their televisions. Waiting allows the imagination to go craz-y, filling the mind with visions of the worst possible scenarios. I may have been ia No rth Idaho during the earLhqua.ke and its aftermath. but my heart was ln San Francis.co. My Initial fear has been replaced with empathy for lhose who were not a,1 lucky us my family. One thou~and miles cannot distance me rrom their pain. This and every other disaster tnkes its toll on the survivors os well 85 those who were nowhere near the nreo. No one ls immune 10 the power of destruction of natural di~asters, and no one ~hould ignore their force.

Cardinal graduate experiences earthquake near the epicenter by David Carkhuff

ln the same year he graduotcd from North Idaho College, Perry Grant took a crash course in geological activityhe was about live miles from the California earthquake epicenter on Oct. 17.

A Coeur d ' Alene native, Grant estimated that the college he attended, Bethany Bible College, lay 10 miles northeast of Santa Cruz; that puts it five miles east of the area m~t r.evere)y damaged by the ear1hquak.e, the epicenter. Nobody at Bethany was injured, and only one building sustained damage, according to Grant. NC\-'l:rtheles.s, he vividly rccalled every detail of that Tuesday afternoon. "l was in my room. and I had fallen a£lcep at 4:30," Grant said, "and I had told my friend to wake me ap at 5. AU of the sudden I beard the door jiggling at about HM. 1 thought it was someone lr)'ing to wake me up. A.bout four =nds later the whole room just rul!1ed to move. I ran out of the building; it was moving two to three feet back and forth. ·' He said a friend report.edly saw rolls in the pavement during the earthquake. Another friend was at Candlestick Park

for the third game of the World Series. " He literally thought he was goirlg 10 die," Grant said. At Bethany, giant redwoods actually swayed back and forth, he said. Unfortunately, not everything in western California was a5 sturdy as the redwoods. "lt Look us about three hours to ge1 out of Lown,'' Grant said. ''Some of the gas stations had broken lines." With a gas tan.k only a quarter full. Grant 53id at every gas station he faced a long line of cars. He said his car was 111JlI1.ing on empty when he found a gas station not overrun with customers. "We nill had to wait 4S minutes. I finally pulled over and sLOpped the car.'' Driving south from the destruction, Grant realized the fall impact of Lhe canhq ualc e. ..There were houses tot:.ally leaned over, carports collapsed. We were.driving over crai:ks that were four inches high." On Oct. 22, Grant rerumtd to Bethany as school commenced there after a safety inspection. He Vi'll!i relieved that no injuries occurred from the earthqua.k.e. ''The Lord really had His band oo oar campus," Grant said.

The NIC SQ-\~ol

by Kittle Law

The sevcnlh annuaJ Women's Forum opened Friday 0cL20. in Coeur d'Alene at the: Coeur d'Alene: Resort

with a rcgJSuauon of 336 women and 27 men- some or wnich came: from as far a.s Juneau, Alaska, and Douglas. Ariz

A5 the brochure promised, the forum addressed "c.oncerru of all women at \latious stages or personal and professionaJ growth" through both keynote sessions and workshops AJI meab and general SCS51ons 11.ere held in a large room corui\ting of rwo combined bay,. Included 1n the room "'crc 32 rabl~ seating eil!hl individuals each In lhe from of the room stood a blue draped p0d1um from 11,hcrc tht program 11.-u conduc:ted. The individual ,r,orhhoix were held m md1v1dual bays. four or them 11.ere held 1mulrancou ly, giving par11c1p.1nl\ a choice of a \llric:1y Of •ubJeCIS.

The most popular atl!8ction seemed to be the makeup demonstration by Estee Lauder. h drew large crowds as Ida Stewm, vke president of Estee Lauder, gave beauty tips while Collene Towe, an Estee Lauder ronsultanr. applied mue-up to different faces. . The men ar.tending the forum came for a vancry or reasons Charles ~tiller cominced his wife to nttend with him. •·l Lhough1 Lhat the forum would be interesting," Miller said. Other men attended as part of their jobs. but one mole gnesl jol..ed and said he felt like: a lid in a candy store. The forum was well attended by North Idaho College pt0plc: One NJC employee. Elaine C:irmrighr, ~aid, " I nm really enjo) ing it (the forum). The Es1ee LJudcr dcmons1ra11on "as great." The forum mdtd "'ith door prizCI. :JJld lea.rs t\5 the 1989 5c,,1on came to II clo<c.

Humor kills pain, helps attitude and levels stress, speaker says by Kiltie Law

Lunchtime, 12 14 p.m.. l'nday I he room wat full 1ocapatit). Women of man\ dlfrcrcnt ages were drt>scd m mtl!ltly blu~. grcem and greys with n r~ reds and pa rel, ndding a splo\h of color A few men "'rrc \Jlnn kled in for vu, rely. Orrs, \:&rkd from bu~ine~1 ~11i1s and drt.\'ICS 10 ,l~cl ,. cords and Jean~. fhc "' ai1crs hovered about the room like blue bUllfrOic, In a no"cr garden. The low hum o l ,·01.:c'S 111011 ~ 11, 1hc speaker h llnnou11ctd. ··The llcneli1.s al Living In the La ughline.'' lhc mo,1 popular So\lon of rhe seminar, hci:an

hunllng One ,uuc.,ttd soluuon Yta\ hirm~ a ~n,c of humor if II w01 lacking. Md<1nlay 1111nounccd that the Surgeon (kneral said thnt pwplc need at lcut 40 10 60 laugh, n day. ~he then 1mertcd that laughing LS entemnl Joggina "without even hllnng 10 change your shoes." " I aughtcr killJ p;iin, helps 11ltitudca, lo"crs blood prc~surc, rcheve, mc:ntol enxirry and ml'!,," sold McKinlny.

Susac\led help, were making a 11,1 or wbni one tnjo)s In life, keeping o humor file nnd relllna approprlcuc jokes. For example, men a rc nlwnys resented for telling PMS joku, bul women have been there so It L, aU right ror lhem to tell one.

The speaker, Annie: J l\kKmla), 111 111&truclor at North Idaho Coll!'gc, began by Example: " How can you tell the difgiving pcmu ,Ion l\l lauah She then pro ference between a terrorist and a woman ceedcd 10 nddrt--s humor a"ucn~, male with PMS?... You can reason with the r.erand female humor, humor being different rorisr. " for each pc'rS\ln, .ind hutnor )fleeting n · 'Humor is effective in problem solving mate. She llS.\crtcd, after reading se, eraI \\o3nt ad} for ,in~J.es. thai a sense of humor and diffusing situations," McKinlay said. wm the mo,t popular attribute in mate "Everything in life is funny....eventually."

Time management skills needed for better life, speaker says 111e1hod is 10 p111 1he bcnclits on on~ , 1dr nnd lhe reasons on lhc olhcr. Then 1hert Jc:JJ1Ann O'Brien, a local counselor. is pQSilive procm"1inntion. which i~. 'D0n'1 presented the workshop ''Life/Time do n11yrh i11g un1iJ you do whm you ore pro. cra~1im11i11g nbour.' Management." L1'1 l.shnbil change. II rake~ 1hree weeks "Strive ror c,cellencc, not perfocrion," ,he \!lid. "Control how you spend 10 change n habit, so Ir ii is kepi up for lime 1ake charge of your rime." O'Brien demomrrorcd prioritizing b)• hovmg everyone make three differen t list.s J_ad checking the three rnosl important one\ on the lis15. "Thc,c are your priori1ics," she said. "They arc what you would do if you only had six months to hve." Funher tips include: doing tasks in prime time (high energy times), be realistic and try solving problems while ~lecping. " It works for some,'' said O'Brien. "Jus1 tell yourself that you are going 10 three weeks, it is automatic from there on, work on it while you sleep jusl before you she said. go 10 sleep." " I am going to close with this borrowed "There nre four ways to bea1 pro- quo1e," said O'Brien. "Yesterday is a crasr.ination," she said. The salami 1echini- cancelled check. Tomorrow i~ a promi11ory quc is slicing the problem in 1hin slices so note. Today is ready cash. Spend ii wiseit is easier to manage. The balance sheer ly."

by Kittle Lew

"Strive for excellence not perfection."

- JeanA nn O 'Brien

Skills essential to survive single by Kittle Law One of lhe most populat speakers, Karolyne Roge", presenttd the workshop "The Challenge or Being Single." She began by sketch mg her struggles ns a single and then followed with how to surrvive the single life. "Single, in a non-coupled sense, is a natural slate," asserted Rogers. " Some view singlehood as a waiting ground were they perfect their mate catching skills." Singlehood is thought 10 be a m ull of

circumstance. Rather, it should be a fulftll- grief process. The adjus1ment process goes

mg lime. A time to be complete. A lime of from angerto grief to self doubt. "You are

freedom ro decide and reflect. Singles your o"' n best resource.•• said Rogers. should stri ve for balance and cenrercdness. "Make a commitment to suceed." She ex" It rnkcs two healthy individuals 10 plained the process as; giving it rime, labelrnnke n healthy couple, said Rogers. "You ing fears, accepting anger and accepti ng know when you are a co-dependant when selr as perrec1 right now. "You have the you are about to die aad someone else's life freedo m 10 fail and to appear foolis h," she passes before your e)'es." Those issues said. should be worked through before consider· " I can 'l end any talk abou1 singles ing any kind or intimate relationship. wi1hou1 addressing the issue of sex, said Sudden singlehood goes through the Rogers. After listing sev.craJ dangers o r be-

ing sexaully active, she cau1ioncd being responsible for sexual endeavors. "There is a difference between in· ta maiacy a nd sex,'' said Rogers. •· Everyone should develope intamare (sexless) relationships with both sexes in tliier life ." "There arc two ways to look Bl singlehood. "said Rogers. Lonely with failure a nd shame o r... alone with knowledge of self. The choice is up 10 you."

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_Th-'---Ufsday.;.:.._ ,N_ovomt>&r_2.1989 _____

Marriage on their minds -Characters In "Once Upon A Mattress" begin the musical desiring wedlock

Fairy tale spoof boasts huge set, cast , by Monica Kiddle A lnrgc cns1 and an even larger set will

toke the singe this Friday night for lhc dmmn department's l'ir~t produc1io11 or the year, nccording 10 North ldaho College drama instructor Tim Rarick. "Once Upon A /','la11rcss," n spoof of "The Princess and the Pea" fairy rnle, will take tht audience back to 1he Middle Ages with ils s1ory of u silent king and his loud· mouthed wife, an immature prince who want~ to gei married and n princess who came from 1he swamp to swim the moat. Rorick said thot the 25-member ca£! is made up of NIC students and fncuhy members as \\CU as community members. "The Cll.'it is n:ry typical for our shO\\$,'' Rorick said. "Shay-five percent arc students, 25 percent are community members nnd the other 10 percent arc faculty mem~rs and n gucs1 performer." The guest performer is professional oclre5s Cheryl Rossi, who plays the lead role . and also chorrgraphed the show. ''Cheryl wasn't going to play •he lead since she I\ as alrcndy choreographing the show, but we feh thot this was the ~t way to take advantage of her skills, Rarick said." Vocal instructor Michael Muzatko and flute instructor Lauro Dickinson play the

pnm of the jester and Lady Ro\\cna,

rcspccti\'ely. Mu1atl.o IS also the "ocal coach ror the musical. Among the student actors are NlC stage ,·etemns Heather Kauffman. Lori McDeid, Do"id Scott, Ste\C Scoble and Kristen Brown. Brown hns performed in NIC plays since she "as in high school, according 10 Rark k, including 1hc lead role in the NIC production of "Our Town" in 1988. Community mc.-mbcrs Barbara Ander· son, Jeanne Thrcllfall and Gail Belanger are part or the cost. and NIC alumnus Jim Comfort plays lhc part or Sir Studley. Rnrick's cigh1-yC3r-old son Nathan and nine-year-old daughter Jessica Barlcl al5o han• pnrtS in the musical, and Rarick said c::,~~c::,~~~...a:,~c::,

"This is probably the biggest set we've used so far." Michael Ward

c:>~<:c:r~~CO"""~~ ~ ~

that working with the you.n.gc.r kids is " great." ·'Great•· could also be used 10 describe the show's set, "hich possibly is the biggest set NIC hos ever used, according 10 auditorium technical director and set

dl"'ligncr Michael Ward. ''We've built \Orne lilll >.tu before," Ward said. "The )Cl for 'School for Wives' was tall, but I don't thmk it was u big as this one. I'd say that th11 1s probably the biggest set \\e've used so far, at least smce l'H' been at NIC." The castle is 48 by 25 feet and is complemented with 12-foot high pillars that stand on 12-foot square bases. Platforw of different heights create a bigger, mu1tiroomed, set, Ward sa.Jd. Although the set is enormous and detailed, its biggest auraction is Princess Winnifred·s bed, which stands almost as Ul.11 iU the castle and contains 20 matlI~. The rnatt=ses are diverse in bright colors and prints, and the bed is completed with royal lhro11 pillo~ and a 14-foot ladder I.hat Princess Winnifred must ascend aod descend throughout the p.lay. Rollers allow the bed 10 be mo~ed on and off the stage for changes. Ward designed the bed, and drama student Nona Fausett upholstered n. Although the mam= are not "real,'' they look andfttl like a Sealy Posrurpedic. Fausett requested th1t the materials and methods used in ID.3king the bed not be re\-eaJcd. "Theater is illusion. U you take away that illusion, you ruin the effect,'' Fausett

md "The mottreb< look real. so to the audience they are real If everyone knew how we made them and wha1 we u~d. it would destroy the fantuy.'' Fauseu llald that it took at least 30 houn just 10 build and uphobtcr the bed, not including the ume put uito painting and fin1~hing it. Svc people 11,orkcd several hours a day on it, iruidc and out of class. c:;~~c:;~~.:::-,~~~

" Theater is illusion. If you take away that illusion, you ruin the effect. " Nona Fausset! ~~(.O'"~~C,!7°c::)~~~

Auditorium technical assistant Justin Van Eaton worked on the bed, along with students Dan Ryan and Fred Chilson, Faaseu said. "We followed Mkhael's plans for the most pan," Fauscn said, ''but 50me of the details just evolved." "Once Upoo a Matu-css" operu m the Communication-Arts Auditorium on Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. and will run two 11·oekcnds, in· eluding a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. on Nov. S. Admission is SS for adults and SJ for srudenu and smiors.

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'TMNICS.,,IMI

S eite r Hall haunted by spirit, accountssay by NII• Rosd1hl <, n ,< lltlll\ can h. i,pen ,.t,m ~non n alonc late II niaJit ,n a Ltrr•. datktocd butldona Doon open and dose, *Ith no one around Mufned ,·otCC\ come from empty room, r OOl>ltJ!t btlona,na 10 no, mbk body t'Cho do•n ,Jwlo,., conidon arwl coot,nuc ritht on b> •hen 1 ,.11) •orker optn1 her door 10 m,c,11a11e All the 11or1es Jud 10 one con clU\IOn Somc1hm1 ipooky II go '"I on arwl h:u been for )car, Hit collccu,c phrnoffl(non " qu1elly called Th, (,hO'II or xo1cr 11111 llt.du"' or 1hc moun11n1 talc, 1ai,td 10 1hc hri<~ , 1tn,c hlll, hurc and hidden lfnona tall, iro,nma p1ncu11hc la~c relic of 1hr 1-orth Idaho C,ollcic ,~mru,. cu,10,han, and tceuruy 1uard ,huddcr ,.hen II curncs 1he1r 1urn 10 he alone II niJhl m Scwr 11811 Knr<,tt•d> , lhc) l«r he• •> handkd mop, and rtvoh tr clo 1

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One by ODC, ho"CHT, IJI htnh• thq rcblt their e\• pcrtcnca. \10fe oftrn, tilt) rel)Ql tales thty ha,c heard othm 1dl.

cd tcmn

face, huddled clo,e toacther arourwl I dol\tcTcd table d1mn1 callee break Perbpt in tha.: tn• ,tancn tb.c uonc1 a,o,. . But tllc h,tcneT> lfC fUOMted. their C\ • prUIIOIU nol dnbefic, IDJ Ahhough they may •mile d1g)ttly ,.hen snugghn& wnh their ~ron,es, they are of a ICrtOU.I mind "hen they cnlcr Seiter Hill \1ou of 1hc 11onc1 ctnier asound doon opm,na and clo<in,, rootlltpt in 1hc hall or on 1hc 11a,n, votCC\ comlna from floor, aho•c. noon bclo,. or darkcnfd roomt

And ,.hen a Iearful ln, es1, a•or 111cals to,.ud 1hc ~ nd, no1h1nr h lhCTC "lJ•u•II> )•>U hear 1h1ni1 1t1rr It 1011 n11h1, all er t\cnonc h.u 1one," uld 01lc I cmkr, an ~IC u toJ n for more than rt,c )tar and onc"ho hu bttn there long r lhan mmt '\ ou ht.11 llooi. .. pcn,ng, people IDl~mg 11111 nuho,h ·, around

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On the graveyard shift-A specter may roam the halls ot the science building. 11 hand "'hen they make thcir round, in 1hc spoo~y building. 1 he cuuodian, and guards hcrna1c 10 talk abou1 '"hat they ha•c heard and ha,cn't seen ,n Seiter Hall Tot) 1ttm apprthtn,1, t 1h11 thcir J>«r, ma) scn..thrn ncr, ou,ne" Or mavbc "'hatc,ct ,, m Sc11er Hall ,, harm le«, and 1ho,e "ho arc alone in 1hc bu1ldinR prdct to remain

pcnpk "<IUIJ th111l ),,u 're oll , om "~l a, t,u111111<·1 rco11k- haH he.rd 11 h nc, <I hullK'n nt1ltod) \ll<r ~"I m the ,ame l•u1IJ111, lor 1hrce )tar ,, )OU l no"' ,.,.,..,h,nc I, 1ht1c " l'n haJ» Lemler ·, c,rc1knccs In St-11cr 11111 \\(re 100 mu, h for hun Ht m,)\tJ 10 Ala,\a t cmlcr "'u , on,nmnc. lie e>(mbkd an khabod Crane 1ypc of chara.:1cr- -m1ddk-agcd, thin, "nh angular fcaiureund a griulcd chin. H11 eyes "ere experienced. decp-~t. "'"h bushy gray brO\\S He "'as a scnou1 man "Yt>ah, I bclte,e in them," he ,aid about ghom. "S1range1hings happen over and over. I've been around stuff likt' 1h1s before. Whcn notlling (harmful) COmC$ Of 11. you scnle do"n aftCT a bi1 ." 01hcr C1lllod1an\ ltll SIOflCS they\c heard abou11hc Sc11cr Hall gho11 . Bob T,ueblood sa,d one janitor claimed hc saw 1hc ghos1 <cveral 1im~. 1ha1 11 ~med 10 be an old, bearded man, a ,oldier or a I Ort Sherman barrad.s, "'hi.:h ....., on tile Seiter Hall 1i1e. The l11ure, "hich .ippcarcd to be ,omewha11rnn1lueen1 •nd "fuu) around 1he edges," JUii wa1ched 1hr janitor "'ark

by Roger Bro11sco111e To catch a ghost-Custodian Bob Trueblood finds an Intruder In the Seiter Anatomy andllyslology Lab. &els •cry quiet late at n11ht Alter sccin& him SC\Cral times. Bill uUer. said he doesn't behC'c "'hispered abou1 the origin or 1hc 1he Januor aslcd him to grab a ,n ghosts, but somc1hmg goes on ghos1. The mos1 common 1s 1h11 • the air condilioning is off," lhlJid. "I would hear foo1steps mop and help him out, but the old 31 night in Seiter llall . of 1he Fon Sherman soldier, and soldier simply stood there. 01her • "One ume I was cleaning a that Seiter lloll was buih over his tllf! hall, poke my head ou1 the dof The roo11teps would go grave. people claim 10 have seen hiJ face challboard on the fim Ooor and on a roU or data paper attached to I heard someone come down the A second is thal a s1udcn1 di.ap- ,..,Yme, but no one was 1hcre 1he wall. stairs. As I snuck to...-ard the hall. peared into the lake behind 1he I'd 1un do"'n to 1hc s«ond - - - - - - - - - -- - - I heard tile main door open . I ran haU and ju11 his clothes ,.ere lloi .nothmg. It happened many " /t a completely and looked ou1, but no one wa\ found. Possibly rela1ed is 1he story hlll Finally, I ignored ii. 1here. I've had similar 1hings hap. b · of a cus1odion who hea1d o nol1c · 's a comple1ely benign emgn presence, pro- ptn on the ca1walk (from 1hc and saw a nude, young man stan· prtll ~. probably prolcctive, <O· buildina's «<ond Ooor 10 the bably prOfeCtiVe." ding near him . The janilor leantd ad aCfcctcd in a pc,s11ive way hbnuy). 10 get a mop, and when he turned ,cr II u ha1 an 1n1rimic in"I hear susp1Cious 1hings, doors Roberta around, the fellow had t n tile budding, as if tlley are shuning, people talkina, and I run 4 rounds. dis:ippcared. "It's spook) People tell you out and chNk, and no one•, ·fve never frl1ofra,d. maybe a 01her 1hco11c1 are 1ha1 h "1he stories, and rou find your1Clf around. I meak up 1he back ghos1 or an unJu11ly fired u111ruc· budPOOkcd a1 anyone "ould be. hstcning." Truebloud said. "I''< stairs...! never sec anything. I 10, or a jannor "'ho \\ l) forced 10 1,\/ 101 '"llh 1crror," she .aid heard ,oict$ in a dark room I c:in '1 spca)( for anyone else, bu1 an ca,ly m11emen1 · wn 1'm in 1h" building b) don't open the door, and lool. in. I'd say so~nc\ 1hcre He «<m< but I make surt' 1he) 're locked Chemmry mmuctor Roberta .,,.ir. I don'1 hle ,1nyonecl,c ,n 10 be most awve horn 11 p.m. to One ~-urity guard ..on'1 go in lllacl <aid she ha1 heard 1omconc i,r: hai I'm no1 a"are or I a.m.'' ma 1lc~tic, bu1 lei·, pui 11 1h11 building la1c o11 night wi1hou1 or some1hing in Seiter lfall for Zeller also ha\ my~teriou,l) lell The aho,1 phcnomcnu~ hi\ aun dro"n." 1·ears. Her orrice and 13b arc on I" NIC. ~, bc,1 e~l'lllnalion posslblt' ' One of tile younsc-1 cu.,,1odiaru. the lonel) 1hird Ooor. Al lcut four 1heories are

Black

'">·

!, 1989 by David Carkhuff

/0:JO p.m. On a chilly, Oc1ober evening I approached Sci1er Hall with a camera, a tape recorder and a sleepmg bag. My mission: to officially prove ordisprove 1hc cxis1encc of 1hr ghosl which is rumored 10 roam 1he science building halls. JO:J5 p.m. Brian Walker. Sentinel sporu edi1or, accos1ed me in the parking 101 beside 1hc library. His anucs in my ghost hun1 included donning a bed shec1 for this sec1ion's phan1om pho10. He inquired as we en1cred the hall whe1hcr or 1101 I believed the alleged encounters 1hcrc wi1h a long-deceased Fore Sherman ofliccr. My answer was much different before...

The Night I Spent In Seiter Hall I I p.m. My accommodations in Seiler Hall includ cd only what I brought wilh me. I unrolled my slCCtJ· ing bag in fro111 of the office of Curtis Nelson and Barry Simon on the third noor. Next 10 me lay school work, which, true Lo habi1, I let lie. The building was empty cxcepl for Bob Trueblood, a custodian working his shift until I a.m. I had talked 10 him earlier about the ghO\l. He had told aboul a recent event bordering on the superna1urat. A security officer was driving along the Dike Road on a regular pmrol rou1e. The officer had already locked Seiter Hall for 1he evening and was passmg behind 1he darkened building. Suddenly, a lighl na~hcd on upstairs in an office. lnve~tigalion found no one in the building. I I: I 5 p.111. I check«! oil of 1hi: lob nod om,c door~. They were all locl.ed. Lights were off txccp1 in 1hc corridor,, where dorl.nc~~ still pervaded. rhe ~ccond noor presen1ed an eerie selling with dim ligh11ng and an a~sortme111 of )Ounds from 1hc ceiling ducts. More 1han once I hcnrd reverberations on thal floor thnl resembled footsleps. Some choice e~amples I cap1urcd on rnpc. "You cnn allribute a lot of 1hc sounds to the hcaung nnd nir conditioning," Trueblood )aid, "but how do you n11ribu1c doors opening nnd closing?" I wondered this my)clf of1cr I heard a me1allic ra11hng noise from 1hc 1hird noor. A distan1 grating noise like a me1nl door being opened ended in a sharp cla11cr as ii closed. EvefY I 5 minutes these sounds occurred. 12:05 a.m. For II while, I supposed cu~todiol activity on the lov.er noor accounted for the frequent noise of doors opening and closing. However, no other human sound ever preceded or followed 1hcsc dis1urbances. So with camera ready, I s1alked the second floor. S1rangely, when I arrived there, 1he noi cs came from above. The \'Cnts were nol responsible-this I could determine. FinaUy, upon returning to 1he third floor, I located 1hc source of chis mischief. These bumps in 1hc night happened like clocl.work because they were caused by a time mechanism. An electric timekeeper held in a science displa)' case caused 1hc commotion. The contraption's revolving arm scooped up a s1ccl ball from II collec-tion bin and drop· ped it on a track. The ball rolled onto a lc~,·cr: 111 IS minutes, when five balls had collected there, the lc,er released them "ith a cla11cr 01110 a 1rn.:I. leading into the bin belo,1. /:JO u.m. The cu~todians v.erc gone All alone in Seiter Hall, I decided to e"<plore. The top noors appeared uninhabited, so I proccdcd 10 the main noor. Vents continued 10 rumble in the building lil.e a ~ini,.1er ovcmurc. I round the la c lecture room o n. Herc i~ v.hcre

11 a custodian reportedly had seen a ghostly face appear on the periodic chart. Undaunted, I walked into the dark classroom and followed the back aisle toward 1hc other red exit sign. Halfway across, the ligh1s burst on! Needless 1to say. my level of concern a1 that mome111 migh1 have been minimized had I been aware of 1he electric eye which governs the classroom lights. If anyone can tell me tha1 such an electronic apparatus does not exis1in the observation room. I would be in1crcs1ed 10 hear it. I am relying on unofficial opinion for now. The reason for my skepticism lies in the fact that I walked 1hrough that darkened classroom two more times and nothing happened. 2:30 a.m. After working on homework for a while. I fell asleep in my sleeping bag. 5:05 a.m. I awoke 10 find it was morning. With an odd feeling in my back innic1ed by the noor, I ga1hercd my goods. Disgrun1lcd, I realizcd-con1rary 10 my initial impression-that a ghos1 eviden1ly does 1101 exist in Seiter Hall. 5:JO a.111. Seiler Hall seemed as cool and undramatic as any campus building when I left. The outside door closed and locked wi1h finality behind me. Only now does an anomaly s1rikc me. I wonder how tha1 lab a11enda111 managed 10 enter Seiter Hall that night. I glimpsed him just before dozing off. Garbed in the customary whites, he wen1 in10 a lab room ... wail a minu1e. Did he open the door or go 1hrough it?

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Skeleton In the closet -Strange slghls have been reported In Seiter Hall.

October moon-Seiter Hall lurks in the shadows of a full moon.

The NIC Senirlel

NIC contest a uduonum ·s "'1> e'tccllent =mes and 1bc I!\: Stcrn"a) Bo · \o.:al and 1iu1ru~n11l pWIO arc 1mL-umfflW ,n pro.sound, •111 combine 10 crcatr vidu:;: the n«eSSa1)' support for m,m..-al harmony ,n she :,;onh a \otee compcuuon, Hahorson Ida.ho CoUege audnorrum on said Sa arda.y by at lcall -s diftemn Ei :ht d ffercnt ca:eg~ cxm.~rs m tn the compeution Ea.:h Approx1ma1cl) 11a NIC d1vuion hu iu 0" n peofic re· uudcnu arc e1pcc1cd 10 com· qaircmtnu, and all songs muit petc in the &Mual Inland Nor be mcmonztc! Requircmcnu 1h"'csl RrgJOnal \11d1tions of ofttn mdudc opcrauc ana.s and 1hc National A\.aclataon or that Frrnch, German, Italian. Teachcn of Smgm MarJory Spannh or En,JLsh •-or;., mwr Hah orson, a leading loaJ , ~ be sung in the original 1m1ruc1or, linger and opera ad bnguagct Eull compeutor 1w voca1c ,n 1he Spokane-Coeur 10 m1n111cs 10 perform The d'Alene area,, responsible for compe111lon l'llni from 8 1 m coordinaung 1he c:ompemion to Sr, m Th11 n the fir I ume thiu a for further information, communny collt'le "'111 hosi the plc,uccall 769,3424 or Hahoraud11ion,. I he NI< son 11 c~091 S14-<,J ll by Corrina Sawyer

Artnic calendar

Now 18-Piam\t Peter Nero 111 I' rform n the C·A 11 8 pm. 10n 1Hc1, In.I) be pur, ,hued th ou1h tht Koo1cna1 C.ommunuy Con,crc, A,,ocu11011 C II M-1 ~2~0 or n2 5776

Potpourri-Judy Carel di splays her wares at the Fort Sherman Park. r1t,,,,., 1" co,,a cot11r,

Legal 'pot party' draws students by Karfn Lau

I Ike wide~ycd ch1ldrtn wa11ing for Santo Clou, 10 come down their ,himncy. North Idaho College ccram,, s \tuden11 waited eJgcrly 10 ,cc "'ho1 Lmd or Nov. 3,4,5,11, 10,11 -8 pm. Pn Nov. 5 - 7 p m Pctrr tiift 1hc kiln would give 1hcm durmg a 1rod111onnl Nov S only, 2 r m 0\lrou,Lo, mu of Prnuie Jopane c ralrn rouery firing Oct. 12. rnaunrc "Once l pon A M11 llome ( omr1111011, will I""' "Attually, ch,, 1 belier than Chmtmas." student Ir< \ '' v.111 be Jll('"' nled in the rorm 11 the L..llc ( 11y 'icmor Robb llrcnnan su1d . C A rhc mu,1c.1I ~orneth ,....,,, Center Auduonum at 1916 In 1c,l111y, ralu ha, nothing 10 do "'llh Chrirnno\. S-4, \2 and SI Nie ,1air nod I alcwood Ur., Coeur d'Alene , \ludr111, admi11cd i.11h I D. Ac,ordma 10 lxnn> Youna, a Spokane po11er who hn, c.all 667 4118 fot de1011, bctn rnalina r.1ku since 1963, Zen Buddhi\~ originally Nov. 10, 11-11 7 r m. "S"•P Nov.1•22 - <.ontcmpl,rary made the pot, for ceremoni.11 tea bowl,. Sho1, and J>or1r11II\," 1 ll'U ,h:I VIOIOtie Jewelry WIii be " There 1s a legend tha1 a Buddhist mon k discovered pla), \\111 I\C pc1hmncd b~ dl\ph1)cd m the Union Gallery. a Japanese village potter taking pou out of a kiln with Btthel Pl H'U II the C \"ICUI On Nov 2 111 2 p.m., a wal l tongs and rolling them in the grass. The monk took d'Alene H11h School "llh the arllslS 1s tC'hcdulcd. In chat activity and 11 l'.U built into what ii now roku fir11ud11011um Call 6(),1.9()81 01 lhe SUD ba,cn1en1, the gallery ing," Young said. 66,l ~6~6 tu, detail, 1\ open from noon 10 6 p.m. The Zen Buddhists believed that the quality or the 1ea bo"I was determined by how much it lea ked. "The glaze always crocks and the clay is porous so it would leak lea, and it is Sllid that the sign of n good ceremonial tea bowl is that one is willing 10 put up whh FASH/l'rt srA1"E1t1Gt-Jrs OF tHI= the lea.king on one's lap until the bowl suls ii.Self from l3ABY BooMERS ~ the mineral deposit. If one is not willing 10 pu t up v. ith that Inconvenience, throw II away- ii 's gone. Tho1 is compll•d by Donna Wood

the true lt\t of II reall) ,uc,cMful ten bo,11," Young ,aid. Raku wa, later di,co,•cred by o famous Brlti~h pot· ter named llnrno1d Leach who imported the idea 10 the Wc\t. Since then, ·•11 h:i~ been Amcricamz. cd... mc:imlined ns it were," Young \nid. This updated vcf\ion is what he to ught to chc student\, Odg111ally, ro ku wa\ made in three steps, but no11 11 1s made in only two. I he sc-.ond ,tep is the firing where bisqued cloy pot\ nre glo.tcd and put into n low fire kiln for 20 m111u1e,. Young hod s1udent5 tnkc 1hc pois out of the kil n when they reached appro~lm111rly 2.000 degrees and puc them Immediately into metal garbage cons 1h01 were packed with a nnmmable mntcriol. Before ii could cn1ch on fire, 61udenl5 dommed n lid on 1op or the can so 1he smoke and burning wo1 trapped According to Young, becnusc of the reduced oxygtn atm osphere, a chcmic,11 reaction III thc gh11c produced changes in the colors of 1he pots. After another 20 minu tes, studenu took the pots out of the cnns and placed them on che bare ground co cool, where th e 1,ots began to crackle and pop. Young said that a loud pop, called n dunt, is usually like a 1011d pi ng in n car's engine. le mea ns something is P/~JU

RAKU

p. 16

Author Doig speaks at NIC

by Kitti• Law

19 ?o's

l'18o's

Advice about book-writing was provided by author Ivan Doig when he talked 10 English and journalism students in the science building at Nonh Idaho College Thursday, Oct. 12. After a short introduction, he entertained questions from the studen ts for an hour. Doig began his address, " I'm from Montana. I' ve written one historical novel and several fictions. I started writing in high school as a reporter and later returned 10 writing to ger off the farm . Ir you have any questions, feel free to speak up." Doig said he is one or cwo current writers from Montana. He said he writes fou r 10 five hours a day. " It's just like a job," Doig said. " I have a deadline 10 meet."

Doig puts out about four co lhe pages or 200 words eac h (lriplc-spaced) per day to meet those deadlines, he said. A book cakes "two to three years," he said. His fust book, "This House of Sky," was sent out in batches until It hit the 13th editor, who accepted it. When asked about hilling a dry spell, Doig said "There is no such thing as a dry speU. You get something down on paper and figure it can be improv· cd r,om there." His books arc the result of the third or fourth draft of proofreading, he said. Doig loots at verbs, rhythms, how paragraphs begin and end, whether the writing ma kes sense, adjecti~cs and PltUit -

DOIG

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Hoping to be national qualifiers...

-Cross country teams await at-large bidS by Al Thompso n

An anxious NIC women's cross country team waits Lhis week to find out if it will land an at-large bid LO the National Junior College Championships Nov. 11 at Overland Park, Kan. The men's team also waits but nor anxiously. "I have no doubt 1ha1 the men's 'tcam will get a bid," Coach Rob Conner said. "I am nor sure about the women, but I figure they will probably get one. Mter nU, they can't leave the fourth best team in the country at home." At the Region 18 Chempio11· ship) Saturday, the race wo\ tight for the women ns national heavyweights Cemrnl Oregon nnd Ril!k~ College , tugged It out over the 3. I •rnilc COUl)C. Ccnirnl Oregon, the second· ranked tcnm in the country, edged out defending nutlonnl chnmpion and top ranked Rkll-s, 30-33. NIC fini1hcd third with 67. "TI1e women got out mong in the £ir11 mile, but th o~c two teams ore oy,.c~ome. We're a very good team but they've got too much depth for us." Conner snid. "II looks hkc we got smoked, but you have to remember those

are by far the two best teams in the nation." Individually, two NIC freshman qualified for the national meet. Maria Ridley finished sixth with a time of 19:22. ' 'Maria ran well. She was only four seconds back of the leaders at two miles but developed a side ache. She will keep improving up to nationals," Conner said. Kelly Swinney was the 10th fin isher wilh A time of 19:46 " Kelly had a great race and is an nu1ometic: qualifier as she wru in the the top 10. She'~ real tough and may make All-American (top 2S) et nationals," Conner said Other women finlshe~ were, Katy McElhcnncy (20:54, 17th), Joey Jinn kins (21 :17, 20th), ca~ie Williams (21 :29, 21M). Jill sn .... yer (21 :39. 22nd), Staci Prcppernau (21 ·SI, 23rd) and Mary Moore (22:25, 2Stll). Central Oregon put the NIC men down for the count with a bruhing 1·2·3 fini\hing combination. l'oldng the 1op three spots, COCC dclc:ucd the Cardinals, 23-38. A 4:48 opening mile by four Uobcnts hnd NIC on the rope,;, "l'ha1 hurl us rncntall>. iu real -

• -

•.

pltmo> h1 II

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Psyched up--Members of the mens cross country team anxiously await the start at regionals Saturday. i>• tough to come back on a team when they go our that aggr~sivt I)'. We couldn't get an)·thing J)01hivc going. You can't play catch up against runners hke that," Conner ~id. The Cardinals tried 10 fight back but the I.noel. out punch had landed. COCC sophomore Greg Mct,alf led from the \tart, posun, an e~ccllent time of25;3J on a sogg) fi\e-mile Treasure Valley Com, munit)' College cou~e. rreshman Chri.s Katon led the Cardinab. pl.icing fourth with a umc of 25:52. "Chris ("-nton) ran 'Cf> ags~•~e the tntire race. He was

pulling on the Je,1dcr\, but ht made a lcw lllctical miual.n and he lnow, 11," Conner ~a,d. Oa~e Huahci \\ uh a wne of 26:02 and (hrb Gilbert l"llh a 11mc of 26:13 abo earned All· Region honon, linuhmg fifth and ~C\enth rc,pe,;11\d)'.

"Wc'~c 101 .i 11rca1 tc irn The auy, arc ~cry mu11~Jtcd now for ,.,.o 1000 v.cc~, of training and a belier dtort mt nauonal\ We'll be all n11h1." RounJ 3 will be NOY . 11

the

nauonals.

Round1n1 out the Cardinal "Oa,e (Hughes) wu JU\t a lit· 1le flAt todly. Ht's h.ad 10 dap finL\hen ""ere Tim Blankenship .,.,1hou1 runnmJ O\Cf the last thr« (26:48, 10th), <.hnt Oeruc (26;~4 • v.ccb lie'\ health)' now and \er)' 12th). ,\ltkc Kirkendall (26:57, 141b), Travi. Whi.smt1n (27 0$, hung!), Connrr !.ald. 16th), Gary CJ~CII (21:47, 23rd), 1'/IC dtfeatcd COCC Sep(. 1611 Da\id R«dcr (27 48, 24th), Dave the ~ human Jn,;i11tional CiaJh (27:49, 25th), Glenn "\\'t ma) h.avc been a little too Sprague (27JI. 26th), Da~td Te· conf1dcni, but the) CCOCC, Jcdor (28:36, 30th) and Robert \\1lnted us b3d," Conner said Reeder Ill :03, 4-0thJ

Writer describes regional meet by Al Thompaon Region 18 Cross Countr. Championships in one sentence. On the bus at 6:30 a.m., con-

sume 1111W quantities of )OIW't and bananas as you cross pltoto by Al Tlta1t,pJ011

Freshman senaatlon--Marla Ridley battles her way through the course at regionals.

swords with comfort in your sinaJHeat prison; ride six bowl, take 20 minutes to par. sate of tbe bcsl or Waidy's culdac, back to your seat

\\ hicb, b> DO-., I.S ) °'-f penor.aJ chamber of hell ; l\\O more hours of .. relax and Jca,e the dming 10 us•· and tt') ou1 mto a"" ind iU told a, tht nonh side of the gra\ CSIODCS that )OU are going to jog t.hrtt miles ne.'1 to; back mto the limowrne dc Sade for the short ndc to Ille inn, su,. )OUT gear 1n ) our I\\ o-bed, rour-pcnoo swte: out to dinoer •bcrc you do )our best to become a carbohydrale spooae. enaorged .;th pizza, potatoes

aod pa ta; JD hour of lci.,urc tiroc and then the ream mee1.Uli, rah-rah , umc for bed, ,Jeep, golden slumber,, hopin~ none of the four U>.orc. and )out bed partner doesn't break ·.. ind; nothing ldt 10 do but v.al:e up in the momma and run )our best race, being sure to finish u your lungs are bur· OJJll, legs arc going numb and you an ready 10 paint the grus wuh this morning's oumeaJ. You 101ta Jove 11 10 do it.

Tho NIC Seo11nol

14 After winning Blue Mounta in Tournament...

Spikers battle CS/

,n grand finale •

by Susan Bahr The volleyball season is coming 10 an end as 1he team plays its final ma1ch ngainsl region rival College of Southern Idaho Saturday in Chrisiianson Gym al 7 p.m. Coach Orel Taylor said he f«ls the key 10 winning their final rna1ch is 10 play all three games well and secure 1hc match. "We need 10 ploy the whole match to our po1en1ial, •• Taylor snid." The spikcrs arc ranked lh1rd out or rour 1carns In 1hcir league and hold a lS-20 mark. The team had one or its beucr pcrformnnccs or the season hu t weekend 01 the Blue Mountain Tournomcnl. The splkers wcnl undereat(d lhrough 11ve moiches 10 clalm the champi onshi p S01urd11y. 1 he Cordinnl~loM IORicks Col· lcgc Oct. 17 IS -S , IS-4. IS-10, lS-13. October 13 (hey al)O IO)l 10 1hc College or S0u1hcrn Idaho 1.S-6, 1.S•7, IS-11 . D01h gomc, were ployed on the rond. The)' !hen played Communit y

)

photo by Al Tliomp1on

Offensive power--Freshman Dana Dotson (left) at· tempts a spike as Mia Chrlstofferson awaits the re sult. Colleges or Spokane Oc1. 17 01 Nl C loosing 10 the Sasqua1ch IS·3, 1S-4, IS-9, IS-11. The team played at Yakima Valley Com· munhy College Friday, Oc1. 20, lo~mg 1S·3, 1.S-13, IS- 10, 1.S-19. Columbia Ilasin wn~ ncxl on Cardinal\' \Chcdulc. The ~p1km were defeated Ocl. 21 1.S-3, I.S-2.

15-9, 1.S-10. The Cards defeated Treasure Valley Thurs, Oct 26., 1.S-S, I.S-4, 1.S-10, IS-13. Cardinal cap11in, Kori Dye, h.ms RO\, and Mia Chri,1oller\On lead the: 1c:am tn lc:.idcr,hlp, l)()lnl\ and I.ill,. 1•> lur »id,

Men cagers gear for opener by Al Thompson

Mid-1crms nrc over but not for the men·~ bo)l..elb.ill tcnm 1he fmt c,nm will be Nov. I.S against 1hc C'cmral WMhington Uni\'cr~ity JVs, 7:30 p.m. i11 t'hrhtinmon Gym "You don't really J..no" (how you will do) until )OU actually compete. Of course. \\C hnH high e,pcc1ouon , "roach Rolly Williams said. The Ct1rdinals need to be re.id>· ~oon os they play league gnmes carly in 1hc schc:xlule, n,·. cording 10 Williams.

photo by Al flrompw,

Bac_k at ya--Sophomores Kori Dye (left) and Mia Chnstofferson form a wall for a block.

1£SEIJ£ OFFICERS ' TIAIIIIG CORPS

YOUR UNCLE WANTS

TO PAY FOR COWGE. BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH.

"One of my ron~rns is ddcnsc:- that lht)' bc rc:idy for any1hing the> may encounter," Williams said. The be$! players do no1 al".l)'~ mol..e lhe best 1am, and the firlt gamC\\lll establish the rimll peel.ins order, Williams said.

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ICiloCII ,-, U. ldlalaalllp lo ID 6cL So l!nd CIII IOdlJ d JOO tpf#f n.deul ...... c-}ahn Cmaagll 11 ~ U. J28..4!30, - 3112 0t ID&,tree I· ~ z . Or .... ~ PMc:al 1:11 Q,e NlCSllll-r~~

"I'm pleased \\ilh the way they arc worl.ing together. 1 ha,c high c~l)«'tations for c, cryone on the team,·· Williams said.

Come grade 1hc action. Admission is free wi1h lhc ASNIC activity card.

pJ,oto by A l

n,_,,,,_

Pulllng up for the J--Ronny Cooper puts up a shot over a defender.

SIUl1DT caJm

c:aa"' w TIil.

Thursday, Novombor 2, 1989

Gertie credits self discipline for gain by Brian Walker For many runners, a state championship or a successrul college career wou ld allow them to reel satisfied 10 hang up their shoes. But ror one NIC sophomore. such isn't the case by any means. Clint Gcrljc, 19, said he wouldn't stop running until one or his three personal goals arc accomplished. "I ha\'c 1he ullimale dream or go111g 10 the Ol)·mp1c 1rial\," Gerijc said. I le said running a sub .30-minulc IOK and a 4-minute mile arc his other goals. Such accomplishments will inkc lime and ~elf discipline. " lie ,,on'1 back down from much," teammate and roommate Mau Mercer \aid. "Someday when I reach thc,c goal,, I want 10 loo~ back and be a role model and encourage '>elf d1,~1plinc," Gertjc ,aid. "That (selr discipline/ is 1hc kc) 10 \ucccs\ " Pcrlmp\ hc,1d co.1ch Rob Conner 1>e,1 summed up vcrl)c\ dc1crrn111ulio11. "( hnt's goin11 10 be a 11rca1 runner when ht"'s 35," Conner ,aitl " Iii, ,,urs1 a,,ct 1~ 1ha1 he tries 10 gel c,crything done. llc'll gel orr work (a ni11h1 do,111g mnnngcr u1 Sarcwuy) nt 2 and do homcworl- umil 4 in 1he morning." Gcnjc, 1111 nccoun1i11g 111njor, doc1n'1 ha,c a bad ,1:ir1 10 ,1nrdo111 a, he ho\ SCl'crul honor, to Im early career. I le plnccd sixth in 1he Wnsh1ng1on C'cmcnnrnl Games m /\ug11~1 by runnini; n: 15 ror 10,000 mc1~"· a pcr~onal

"Someday I wan/ 10 look back and be a role model nnd encourage self discipline. " Clint Gertje record. 1lc', nho placed rn the 101, 1hr ee 111 ht\ age group the prcMig1011, Uloom~dny rncc for four year~ mt1ight. lie \\On hi\ rn1cgory in '86 nnd '89. No1 10 mention 11u111crn116 t0ud rncc victork, to hi, crcdu. •· rhn1's n big rncc (llloormdny) for me c,cry ycnr "uh i1 being my home lo\\ 11 (SPol-nnc)," Ocrtjc nid. I lb other pcrsonnl bests include n .t:().I for 1,500 meter.., 8:48 {J,000 meter~) nnd IS: 17 (5.000 mete~). He ron 26:03 for five miles at the scnson-openmg Wh11111an lnvi1ationnl for his best cro s countr)' marl-. "Clint's real conccmcd with his runnm8 nnd he ,1ant) to improve," Conner snid. " He's dclinilcly n serious, de\'Oted nmner," Mercer nid. The Rogm High School { Pokane) product said 1h:11 running hns encouraged him to do beucr in almost every aspect including chool. "h's ht"lpcd me )trh•c to be the be~t I can be in almost e\'crything," Gcr1jc said. " He knows chool is first, nnd that's imponant," Conner smd. Gmjc sold he Cil'$t de,·01ed time to" ard running during his freshman year in high school. " I got smashed on the rootball field and got kicked orr 1hc basketball team." The track roach took notice and heard of his potcn· tin! in junior hish, he said. "One dny the track conch pulled me out or t)'Plll&class and nsked me to join." Oenjc said. h's thnt coach (Ban Haggin) that Ocnje credit5 nn abundance of his suettss 10. "He g01 me out nnd encouraged me," he snid. " He's hkc n father, best friend and coach :Ill in one." Since his s1an. Genjc, unlike many runners, bas run almost injury free. He said an injury during his senior year cross country season was his only serious one. "My secret to success in the ru1ure is 10 slo-.. do-.. non

pho1or by Al Tlt<>lflPMm

Striving to stardom--Sophomore Clint GertJe has made many accomplishments for both himseir and his team. He now has his sights on the national meet on Nov. 11 In Kansas City. the road rat:e$ until after college " GertJt" said hrs fu1ure hopefully hes at the Uni,·ersity of Washington. "I kind of want to go in-sme and get my dcgrcc there." "He can run at that lcvC'I (Pac 10), bu1 he has to learn to mam1ge his time better, cspecially there," Conner said Gertje listed Oregon. Whit.,.orth and Eastern

"Clim's real concerned wirh his running and he wants to improve. " - - coach Rob Conner W115hington as his secondary choices. His socill! life is ordinary for a typical rollege student. "I enjo) playing unorgani?ed sports with lhe guys. I just lile competing." " He's good to li\e "ith, but I .,.ouldn'l "'ant 10 ,isit tum,•· said Gertje's other 1e:unma1e and roommate Chris Co:1.. When not running. auenc!Jng s.:hool, .,.orking or .,.ith the guys, Genje can ool) be in one more place-pro.,. Jing the town in his '8.t "lute Fiero putting bis .,.oman-hunung

slcrlb LO "'Ork. Gcnje said this year's cr<»i country team vane, from

wt sea50ru.

"They are d1Cfercnt m that .,.. c now mo~tly have frl'$hmeo on the Learn." He said Lhu seaJ<>n'i team also expr~ more depth and lllcnl Last ~n·i team plac· ed eighth at nationab. " \\ e still had a great time last year,'' he said. Gcrtje said the abundance or talented freshmen was a concern early. "I was a 1.ilLk womed aJ rirn. but later I realized I could run v.ub them. It's better LO be thcSC\enth runner on a taleoted team than a number l"O runner on a «HO team." Genie, in fact. v.as the only sophomore on the men's team who competed at rcgiooau at Ontario, Ore., Saturday. "I wam to be that important fifth man," hl' sard before regionals. Genje accomplished just that as he fimshed fifth on the team and and 12th o,eraJJ in 26:S4. The Car· dlllals finished second in the meet behind rhaJ Central Oregon. Few would disagree that GenJe ha, a,oided bumps and bruises and is enjoying something for h~lf. Making lracks down the road to success.

The :JIC Sen!inet

16 w~~~,aoamc~~~~~~~~

Wrestling coach sees enthusiasm in team " Individuals art>n't important right now. What's more important is working as a Coach John Owen says he likes wha1 · 1eam," Owen said. he's seeing in practice from hh returning The coach said he is pleased with waY, and freshmen wrestlers. practices have been going. The team i.s runHe $ayS that he is impressed with the ning three miles, live days a week and bond the players have developed between scrimmaging live days a week for an hour each other. Owen fecb this isan impor1an1 and a half. They also lift weights three days objective for a successful team, because it a week. he said. Owen said he is also impressed by I.he en· thu siasm the team is showing both in and "Individuals aren 'I impor- out of practice. would like to bottle the en1husiasm tant right now. What's and" Iunleash it in February." more important is working The regional tourney is Feb. 9 in Reit· burg. Nationals arc Feb. 19 in Bismarck. as a team."

By Susan Bahr

coach John Owen

produces po11tlve rcinfor,crncnts ~nd it reduces ncgetivhy ornoug the wrestlers. " I sec a ~trong bond among the playcn," Owen said " t wou ld li~c to get the whole team totolly together. but there'< alwn)~ n rcw thm mn~e it difnoult."

Owen i~ ,vor~ing on developing n com-

plete team rlglu now, he said.

N.D.

The red /g ray intrasquad was held Wednesday. Result~ wcrr not available at prc<nl mc. Other home matches and tour• namen1s are the Alumni Dual Friday at 7:30, the Takedown Tournament No\. 11 at 11 n.m nnd Ricks College Jan. I J a1 7:30. Cnrdinnl wrtstlt~ also arc lookinJ for ward to the L-a, Vega~ lnvnotional Dec I 2 and 1hcir lirst mcc11n11 with Rkh Collc,1c on No,·. 24 nt Rid., .

---=-.;;; ...~:........;;;..._.;;.;... plt,11~ b> Brady Ao/Jtn

Up tor tho bunny--A womens basketball player works Inside during a recenl practice.

•

Continuing the series was wise brian walker At In t, the dust has cleared. But the sorrow, memories and disbelief will remain evident for many years 10 come. How could in 15-20 seconds of our lives something so disastrous occur? Unfortunately. the priie of our national pastime was one of man)' concerns that arose. The enrthquakc near San Franciseo brought up many questions that perhaps mankind may ne,·cr be able to answa ckarly. The obvious one con· cerning the World Series: Should the event ha,e been continued or not? The series was delayed until the Tuesda)• following the disaster, then was put off until that Friday. The teams played. but \\ ho knows\\ hat team was beucr mentally and physically prepared to continue.• Though Oakland had a commanding 2-0 lead in the series before the quake and looked like it

WO\ going to breeze on another que~tion ari ~cs. Some critics may argue that it will stttl remain unclear "ho the real champion \\Ould be 1r the scrirs hadn't been interrupted.

First, l strongly believe that is was a good idea to lei the games continue, mainly with the common argument that it would help restore normalcy. Though it definitely wouldn't cure all the pains of e,eryone, it would be a stan for the players , people of the community and the nation in general to get on with their Ii\ es. The I I-day postponement helped contribute to our negative thoughtS on continuing. Once the players started to get mentally prepared again, another delay was announced. That's enough to drain anybody's rmotions, especially during such a prestigious event. Still, l feel it \\BS almost a must for the players to fin.ish out the season. If they hadn't continued, another question would have loomed about. Down the road they would have wondered what would ha\e happened. The fans follo\\ed thr same suit. Their interest shrank do" n 10 ,mually nothing after waiting such n Ions period or Lime during reconstruction. Again. ,cry understandable.

I credit new Commi~,ioner f·ay Vincent for 11 marvelous Job of dcci\ion making. Only on the job for just over a month, Vincent was forced to male one of the arguably most important dcci ~ioM in baseball h~tory. He also made it loud and clear that baseball was one of the ~econdary problems, which was tmporlant to get across. The A's definitely proved they were the better team during both halves of the series. They deserved it and rightfully celebrated after the final out. We must not overlook the fact that both teams \\ere winners in helping out both the community and the nation as a whole after the disaster. Donations were made to those seriously involved. They \\CDl out and did something that some of the players might not have been particularly exciled about doing at the time-playing baseball. Con· cem for others and sacrificing is what it was all about. Hau off for allowmg this tense year in baseball to come to a complete end-something it really needed.

************* The ' IC wrestling team observed a bit or national fame at Christianson gym Saturday. John Smit.h, the 1988 Olympic and 1989 World Chai_n· pion at 136 pounds, gave a clinic that was organi.z· ed by NIC coach John Owen.

Thixsday.

November 2.

1989

Mixed team first in Spokane...

Rowing club has high hopes to reign in Seattle by Mindy Mullen As Lhc water temperature of Lake Coeur d'Alene drops, rhe compcrition heats up for the North Idaho College rowing club. The squad competed at a meet Saturday in Long Lake, Wash. with the miJccd team coming away with a victory in the novice divi~ion. The NIC crew prepares for the upcoming season with practice six days a week for two 10 three hours, weather

permiuing. The team is working on techniques, timing. sprints and disiance. "The team is doing really well for the little amount or time 1ha1 we've had 10 prepa re for our upcoming races." returning rower Paul Stephens said. The crew will compete in Seaulc Nov. 10-12 with WSU, Gonzaga and olhcr schools from the Northl'CS!. "Our mouo is that it's never 100 late 10 come out for the team. This fall scmC$tcr has been the smallest turnout ever. Hopefully, next semester more

people will turn out." coach Tim Hort· the poteniial we have as a team," returlog said. ning rower Greg Hudson said about the The responsibility of funding falls· ran season. mainly on crew panicipants who pay "The team is working together. and club dues since the rowing team is con· we're doing really well with learning sidered a club sport and not a varsity skills. It's really team work that wins the spon. NlC docs provide the rowing club race not individual po"er." ro\\cr Kerry with $JOO, but in turn, the crew sells T · Murphy said. ~hirts and Sl'caishirts. Those intcmtcd in panidpating with "We, as a team, arc practicing as 1he rowing team this foll or spring much as we can, but everyone can't ,, 5ca~on can contact Hartzog at 772-7978. always make practice because or classes. For private donation• contact Jim This is making it difficult 10 work up to McLeod at 769-3391.

Watt WASHINGTON CITY

Keystones vs \'1 Fesl. 9:00 LKJ vs 3 Amigos, 9 30

November

3............................................... Wrestling

Alumni Dual, 7 30 p.m

10... 10....

c~~,,~1 ~o::~:::e~:::.~b:I '

4....................................- ......... Volleyball

CSI, home, 7 pm

Vote Nov.

7th

5......... ................ Outdoor Adventure•

Day Salling Trip, Lake Coeur d'Aluno 9am 1pm Ip m ·& pm

l\1id for by WALTWASIIINCTON for City Council, P,1t I l.i.ilo.cnso11 TrcJ,1m·r

7.......--........ .. •• Intramural 811ketb•ll Beagles II va Cream Team, 8 30 76ers va Keyatones, 8 30 Ack Aitack YI LKJ. 9 00 3 Amigos va 0100 Booloo, 9 00

Naughty Swoelles .,, tnFnt 9 30

They're ft.AN f T1ne.,'l'C

-HOT/

-lhey're who.+EVERY{)ODY'S

To.\ k1n3 ( I"h

words .... Q lot ), k

Sliof"BOX

Gxf'ETIN(.5

(A .,,.1 l,"la J;.,, , ion o( /iol'-'rk)

HOLIDAY'S

'"'*~J_,

SHOP

Hours:Mon-Sat 9:30;un-6pm. Thurs Evcnins 'til Sp:n. Sun 11.un·Spm 30'l Sherman A\\:. n o" ntown C~ur d' Alen" b64-o5o9

c.i.ae -

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c ,o,, Cou ntry notlonals, Kansas City

11.. .. -

11 .•.

......... ... •.....

NIC Tak~do_;~·To~·;~~t~~~l~g

Volleyball

R,1lonDb

Rlcks 3, NICO (15-5, lf>-4, 15-9) est 3, o 11s.s. 1s-1. 15-111 NIC 3, TVCC 1 (5-15, IS-•. 15-10, 15-13) Spokane 3, NIC 1 (13-15 15-1-'. 15-9,

t t t

men: (Central Oregon 23, NIC 38, Rick, 81 , CSI 109)

Chns Katon (25 52

lounh), Da.,,d Hughes (26:02, hltn), Chris G,lt>en (26.13, seventh). Tim e1a111renship t26.48. 101hl. Clint Genie (26.54 12th). M,ite K,rkelldall (26:57 14th) Trav,s Vin sman

15.. .•

...... .......... Men's Buketball '

Central Wash. JV, home. 7.30 p.m.

1S.11)

Yakvna 3. NIC 1 (13-15, 15-13, 15-10, 15-9) CBC 3, t"C I (15-13 15-12, 9-15, 15-10) 8/ut Mount/JUI Tournamtfll (flrn plau)

(27'05 16th). Gary Cavett (27 47 23rd). DavKI Reeder (27.48, 24th) Da,e Cza,lla !27 t 9 25th) Gtenn Sp1o9ue (27:51, 26th\ David TeJe(lo< (28:36 30th) Robert

NIC 2 TVCC O 11~. 15-11) NIC 2, Walla Walla O (15-9, 15-11) NIC 2, Ctaci'.amas O117-15, 15-13) NIC 2 B1ue h'ounta,n O(16-14, 15-51

Reeoer 131 :03. .(0th)

NIC

CCC

I 15·5,

15-13 (champ1onsh1p)

women:(Central Oregon 30, Ricks 33, NICan i.•ana AKI ay(19:22. s xth• Ke f Sw,noey 119 46 10th) i<.oty McE nenr>ey (20 54 17tn Joey Han• ns r21 17, 20tn1, Casie w \aTT's !2129 21st). J Sav7ef (21 39 2"-fld Staci Prepoem1u 121 51 23rd), Mar, Moore (22-25 25lnJ,.

~~~~~

......

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Crou Country

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~-~~'..~.~-~-~~~~: f Reglonols at South winner

14 ...... w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . .....

othev-

10-11

8.....- ........ .... _ Intramural Bllkttball 0100 Boloo vs Dream Team. 8 30 7681$ VI Ack Attac~. 8 30 Beagles II vs Naughty Swoelles, 9 00

About/

• lni,;,;7u ral Volleyball S111mon run vs Foat, 8:30 Soothers vs Row Broccoll. 8.30 B&M vs Ad11ms Famlly. 9:00 Fast vs Soothers. 9.00 .... .. ... ... ........ Wres tling ,

9 .. ...

3 ............................ Outdoor AdventurH sailing lrlp moollng, noon. roe olflce

COUNCIL

15·9,

t t t t

Intramural Bnketball Dream Team d 76er, Beag'es II d A.er AtLa,;11 Keystones d OIOo Botoo 3 A::ilgos d Naught) SINeet es 1i7Fa.st d LKJ

~~~~~~

The NIC Sewllinel

RAKU /romp./] wrong. The small pops, called crackles, arc desired bc(ausc they arc pan of lhe decoration. Any kind of crack or break in the roku 1s acceptable, unlike other forms or pollcry. When the pou arc finished, they look like they have been splallercd by a rainbow, having a mixture or any kind or color im• aginable. Wailing to sec whal colors the fire would produce on the polS gave "the

DOIG

feeling of suspense and mystery," student Joyce Horvath said. Lisa DaboU, an an instructor al NIC and host or the firing, said that people must ad· jusc their view or what the final piece will look like because lhe fire is what is actually in conirol, not the poller. "Sometimes the piece is really gorgeous with lots or nashing.s of color. and sometimes it's very soft and subtle. We don't have the total control that a lot of people demand and require in their craf1.s,"

she said. This clement or surprise and the fact that the whole firing proce5s takes only 40 minutes instead of a day or two attracted students. "This way I can get immediate satisfaction," Lup(' Payne, a pouery assistani at NIC, said. "No one con really visualize raku when making it. I think I know what I am doing, but I really don't.'' Students brought along friends and family 10 the firing, making it a communi·

1y event rather than a college event. Even 1hough some or them were not par1icipa1ing, the overall excitement of what the kiln would produce was evident among everyone present. A parry atmosphere surrounded 1he naming ll<iln, with people of all ages and sizes ea ting and laughing and talking together. One woman asked loudly if the event could ~ considered a "pot party," and basically. that is what it was. It was a party involving pots where everyone could also learn the an of raku.

ACROSS

from p. 11

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adverbs. Each clement is o separate project. Doig's first book, a historical novel, required considerable research, he said. He wrote it from note cards. Other writing is less daunting, according to the author. "The fiction just sort of takes off," Doig said. He soid he keeps o journal or wriling ideas, terms, phrases and lingo ju~t for future reference. According to Doig, a background in journalism has helped hi\ writing career. "lleing from a background of journalism is learning 10 do ii right. As fnr as deadlines go, there is 1101 a bc11cr 1alcn1 1hon being able 10 meet a deadline," Doig said. 11,e funnics1incidcn1 Doig recalled in writing a book Is 1h01 even 1hough he was raised on a farm. he- hnd to c:1!111 friend who wa, n former to Ond out how to skin a sheep. "I wunted to put It In one of my booki. but hod forgo11cn how to do It." Doig said. Doig b nnbhlng hi, nc" book. tentatively culled "Mnrlnh'~ Creek, " which , hould be publld1ed in the ,pring.

Symphony impresses listener by KIiiie Law A Celestial Salute In honor or tbe 20th anniversary or mu on the moon wu the theme orthe first COOCffl or the ICUOII put OD by the Nortb Idaho Sympboay Qr. chestra Oct. 21 in the Nonh ldabo Colqc auditorium. 1be coamt bepn with a fanfare rrom tbe ''2001: A Space Odys,ey, ' ' while dides 'lhowft 00 the nortb and IOlltb walls depicted . . . . bodm ud apaceaploratloD. A. lllffllor toot III oa a spaoe voyqe u the l)'lllllllony eerit, played "ClaJr de Lune" by Debussy IDd tbe ICOl'IDJ "Man: The Brinacr of War" fraa '"lbl.Plaea" by Holst. Arter Intermission, the coaccrt CCIDClad· eel with an old ravorhe, "Sympbony No. 9" or "The New World Symphony" by Dvorak. Ill tbundenlu IIKMmlDIS l'Ole and ren Uke lbe wava Wider abipl armIna 11 America. 1be conductor or the orcbalra, Todd Snyder, coad1IC1ed In bis nne. expressiye ttYle. As the 1ut DOie faded there WU I moment of slJm:c; In audible slab 11pplcd tbroaab tbe audieace, tbm thunderina applause swelled for two cunain calla. Fiu1ly, all was ulent apin IS the ftm concert of lbe NUOG ended.

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I.M. BORED Baubles of Wisdnm compiled by l meue Frrcman This tlmt I ha,·t dr<'idtd to (hangt my formar a bit. I am 10/ng 10 do mo"1t 1rivra mslead of 1he 1Tad111onol animal and presi4tnrlal facts .

••••••

Although the now popular 1ele,~ion scrih "Mr. Bch·cderc" stars actor Cbrbtopher Huell. the ongmal role of "!Mr. Bclvl'derc" was created b) actor Cliffton Webb in the mo,ic, " Mr. Bch ederc Silting Prell> ." The mo, le also starred actor Rohen Young and actress Maureen O'Hara. Belvedere "'as a iunn)

for Young and O'Hara's lhrtt >oung boys and their grt"at dane. "S111.ing Prcuy" 11,.is then follo"'ed h) ~ ' cral other " Bcl\"Cdcre" pictures, '"'o or "'hich "'ere mled " Mr. Bchedcrc Rmg.s the Bell" and " Mr. Bchederc Goes 10 CollC'gt." Tbe main difference between the Bclvedcrcs' of )CSll'l· da> and the tele, ision stries of 1oda, is simpl) Lhe a.tors. Chffton Webb "'~ a legend in his own nme. Actress Maureen O'Hara Is also a ' Cf) 1a~n1cd arue«. Some of her best pictures w~rc made 11.ith Lhe l:ttc John · 'the Out," \\' a> nc. Pimibl) the most famous of thl'tr films u "The Quiel \Ian." O'Hara and \\' 3)11C 11,ere renowned for their chtmiun on the ~r«n. iu t, 3pparcnt m their onscr«n a11umen1> and r«onalrauons Tbe) 1u,1 don·t make ·em b\.e thc1 u~ 10.

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Thuradlly, NoYGmber 2. 1989

Drug busts beneficial for science courses

Writers -plan active year

by Laurie Ingle

by Bonnie Henry

Drug materials from a 1988 drug bust in Bonners Ferry arc nt North Idaho College. Originally the mnterfals were donated to Bonner High School in Bonners Ferry. Afler rinding it couldn'1 use the donated materials, the high school sold the remaining materials to NIC, the University of Idaho and other high schools la North Idaho. The paraphenailla bought by NIC consists of a variety of experimental glass beakers and bottles. According to Roberta Black, a lab technician forr the chemistry department, the materials will be a great bc'ncfit for students ond faculty. especially for science experiments. The material5 arc valued 111 approximately S700 to S800. Black said it is highly unusual for NIC to receive materials like these from drug busts, but they have often received experimental chemicals. such as sulfur. "This is the first time NIC hos received glassware " she said. ' Black said she expecl!l to sec many of the matcria ls to be used often in science lab experiments.

The Creative Writers Club is going strong again this semester with a busy schedule ahead of them. according to club secretary Linda Erickson. The group has attended two activities: the movie "Dead PoeLS' Society" in Coeur d'Alene and n lecture given by Jean Shinoda Bolen "The Heroic Journey" in Spokane. Other fun and exciting things are being planned. Erickson said. Upcoming club projects include poet.ry and short-story readings, lield trips to listen 10 speakers. movies pertaining to creative writing and putting together a calendar. Campus artists, photographers. and writers arc invited 10 submit their work to be put in the calendar. Faculty

and staff arc also invited to submit their work. The club is interested in many different mediums, Erickson said. Block and white photographs, art work and cartoons up to S inches by 7 inches will be accepted. Any subject will be accepted, Erickson said. Writers of oil kinds are accepted by the creative writer's dub, and 5Ubject matter is open. There ore a few rules. Poetry should not exceed 30 lines, and c:$.$3ys and shonstorlcs should be 300 words or less. Writer's must be sure to include his/her name and address on each entry so the club knows who they belong

pkaso« WRITERSp JO

Texts equal ten bucks by

Donna Wood

The speech dcpanrncnt desperately nced1 t.utbook,, according to Mona Klinger. chairperson of the Communications Dh<i1ion. Although Random House publishins company is changing cdit.ion1 of "Public Speaking for College and Career" in 1he middle or the ,chool year. firM-tdftion books may \till be U\Cd and ore bclna 1ou11h1 for s1udcnt1, Klinger ,aid. ChongcJ m the new cdulon ore so small they c11n be compcn'lltcd wuh handouu.

Klinger ,nid

" It 's o ploy to lccp monty pumpina 111110 theircoffen," Klinger nid. The ~r<'«'h d,rartment will take fint-cdftlon bool~ on n con,tJnment b.15is for S10 111 Klinger'• office In the ( A Building "II'& dlny pool on their part." Klinger s11iJ " 13y 01111.ing do with our mean, um! w11h lhe book, tha1 ,tudc,m bring in, thin&) ,oulJ ,1.iy in the order tllcy'vc been in for the pa,t I\\O ~car, for Spttth fl I "

lfowc,·cr, ror the nc'1 fall \l'flng 1cmc\lcn. new bool, 'Alli be ordered for ~tu1kn1~.

RAY STONE IS THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE RIGHT JOB FOR THE RIGHT TIME ACADEMIC AND EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE

PUBLIC SERVI CE EXPERIENCE AND ACCOMPLISHM ENTS

35 years of tNching and administrative cxpcricnre

Cd A Rt>s!dcnt no:arly 4 <lec.icfos

Retired Dean. North Idaho College, hnving held posts of Acadl'mic IA'1n, Dc;in of Faculty. IA•,rn of college, Dc,m of Instruction 1'l~Chcr of Amcric-.1n Co\rcmmcnt, Ctx.'Ur d' Alene High School, 7 years

8 year~ on the City Counal Mayor of Coeur d AJcnc:, 4 yc.-irs

Promoted opennl'S:> ~ City Government with close coo~ration of Council lmple:rnentallOn of 91 l Emergency Addition of 2 new parks in City

&chelor of Arts, Master of Education. Whit\\'Orth College

Received grants for Downtown Re,..,taltzabon, 511,·er Lake Mall, Sewer plant

Early on-site knowledge of the aftermath of WWll HolOOlust

Strong supporter of the Arts <iupporter ol Jobs Plus, Economic Development

OUTSPOKEN, FORTHRIGHT SPOKESMAN FOR THE HUMAN RIGHTS OF ALL PEOPLE

FIRST AND FOREMOST... YOU WJLL ALWAYS KNOW WHERE RAY STONE STANDS ON ANY ISSUE

RE-ELECT

RAY STONE

Paid for by the Ray Stone Re-election Committtt, Jim Headley. ChllinnlDI

The NtC Sonlinel

LETTERS 1,omp. , - -- apology, chem a pcti1ion for his recall would be in order. After talking with quite a few fellow students I discovered that there more than likely would be suppon for such a petition. and was prepared, pending what transpired at the ASNIC meeting of Oct. 2S, 10 issue that petition. 1 he ASNIC meeting was held on Oct. 25, and President Newman exhibited good character and wisdom by apologJZ· ing of his viola1ion, to the Vice President Elianc Witches-Pena and whomever else he might have offended. I believe he was sincere and realizes he wo\ wrong. To the vice president 's credit, she also displayed good character accepting the president's apology. In regard to the Idaho Studem L-Ob· by i\suc, President Newman indicated that hi, hun1ing trip was one that had been planned a year ago, and also cost some money that had already been paid ou1. I le fun her !lated 1h01 he had conmc,cd th e ISL and informed rhem of his \ituuti on prior to the rnctting, und they accepted hi, dr~u1m10ncc\. 111c Serltinel ond ih Muff urc to be commended for 1he profc\ilOlml manner in ,vhkh they honclkJ thi, \IIUOl iOII. I woulJ lil.c to tndudc my final p:11ngru11h Iro.im my ,ire, iou, lcucr hccau\t' 11 Mill hold \ true. A\ 0 tuml note. the,~ I\ II le\~On for oll or II\ w lcam here (lll)'belf lnd udtd), und thllt i\ 1h01 one 01111h1 to .:om1dcr carefull y the full rnmif'icnuon) or what one is go,ns 10 , uy bdoac one says it. 1:urthcr, perhnp\ the atudcnt body of North Idaho ('ollcgc should tul.t n b11 more mttres1 in our stud, 111 govrmntcnl, Indeed. in the 1,orld 11round u~. ond not be Hl M'ir<cntercd 1h01 ,~c nllow something likt' thi~ to hRJ)pcn in the future. And lnstl)•, we ~hould nil beware or hcanoy. Todd A. Crum

Reader • enJoys column Dear Sentinel Editor: I hnll• just finished readin.s n great column m the Scniind hy Wnh Ross about the " l)nnle of First Ladies." IL wa) not onl)' one ofif not the 1CC)' BEST Storie l\r rtad in my 14-plus rcus \\Orkins here a1 NIC. It was l'cry enter· taimng and I'm $\lrt it "'a_s a lot more than a little bit truthful! The " ihH Fo~... tU l\c hcud George Bush refer to Barbara, g11cs me the 1mprcss1on of being a 1·cC')' mu~h down-to~nh l)'JlC ofL,d) bu1 I seriously dl)Ubl if :ln)one has c1 cr seen the "anore, ic one" do" n on her klltt'S ..,. or}.ing in the dirt ..,.; ,b or "'ithout wttring glo, es. So, Wall Ross, I th.an}: you for II gieat llrtk le, and please gil'c us more of your fine writing. · Very Sin~rel)', Al Wyldtr

GAMES

APOLOGY / romp. / - - - board," Newman said Newman admiued that he's going to make mistake\. "I'm going to screw-up at times, and I'm going 10 offend people just by being me. That's just the way it is," Newman said. " I really think we need more (student) panicipation, and if we have to make a few mistakes 10 ger them, then, by golly, let's do it," Newman said. Newman closed the meeting by thanking all those who showed their suppon and of· feeing his hand 10 Pena and saying, "Elianc, I'm sorry." She accepted.

JOBS f rom p. J- - - - - - and a doorman is an ac«ss cont rol special ist. Catching on yet? The nnal rule deals with the use of the term assistant. If you can apply the word " assistant" 10 your title in any "'ay, do itl Not only docs this term add another word and three 'iyllables 10 your title. it is easily llppllcd. Almost every job requires tha t you 3'iS1\1 a rnpcrior, and people figure that if ~omcone i'i important enough 10 ha\e an o,\i1tan1, the a•\htant'\ work mun be im· por1ant abo Take 1he 1hle "sc:crrtary," for in,1an~. It could be lengthened to something like · 'office coordinatu1," but thut I\ not nc.arl> a, imprc"1H ".tdmtnl\trauvc al\1,tant " I ace 11. ;I Histunt Just em na1e, impre,,1vent\\. Now 1h01 you know the rul« ol the game. mnybe >·ou .:an come up ~Hh a nc"' uns\\ er for my pig fo.rmin11 lmnd. I would , uggei.t " nS\l\lllnl purl (lroduw," but he'd prot,obly j u,1 say I "'0' bc1n1 •~in1nr and oonunu e to on~wcr in the ~me wa) he usunlly docs when someone soy): " Hey, whnl do you do for a 1111017" "Who m~? I 'th Just Sh,1-Shorelin1 Schumann, " (lhrtt words, six syllables)

WRITERS 1- r

19 - - - -

10 4nd so they cn.n be murned. Entries should be t.a}.en to Erichon 's office (Administration 24). Deadline for aU entnes is Nov. 10. The club also has oc"'IY t'lccted ofOcers. Kan Hailey is president, Ron Johnson is vice president and Erickson is s«rtLtlC')/ trcasure. Adviser for the group is creative" riting iAftructor Vern Hanrim. The group meets every Tuesday at noon in the Administration Building, Room 23. Anyone intt'restcd in !haring crcatil e writing talcolS is \<t'komc 10 come. End.son mid.

MUSEltS I C HA S ER. . I ~ T I

l A , I H A It I T AIT ' 0 S E T I M E I A L A 'I E DIA PA1'S l rAll!-S PIIC lTS - 1.1,; - ~A G .\EIS 1 TI G EJ:: i:\TE GELATl\ 1 LI IELEn

• • • IAT - Sll!\ DECORU'I I REDU AaAg l SAT>.!>

• ES I

S A LE

ll<AP T<ll • PER USE I TUSIS l l \ : IELAIOll l TIIETA • EKEIIITE I ADULAT • STATES ESTL~- 1

Venus del Loggo-Drlflwood on the NIC beach resembles on ar-

tlsllc maslorplece.

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NOTICES

ldahost. • SIO-pcr-pcrson. Slll·hour trammg counc Lh.it teaches btu iness customer service ,lill! 1.od prov1dn valuable Information on Idaho Crotenmal e,ent.S and acuHtin as 11>ell as tourum in the state or lcabo, will be swting clanes soon. Call 769-34-14 more information M IDTERM GRADES NOW AVAILABLE I Student, are ur~ to ' " their ad· vlser for I conference, and to plan lor spring registration. Early regl11t1tlon will Wte place the WHk of Dec. 4. rt 1 atudenl doesn' t know who their •d· vlser Is, or how to locate hlmlher, they should go to the actvlslng center for Illumination. Nov. 14 laat day to withdraw lrom classes. Nov. 23-29 Thanksgiving Holiday.

CLASSIFIEDS ]

from p.

j ;- - - - - -

blems, like world hunger, aren't readily solved. For most of the 20th century, phy5icists have enjoyed a field day, bringing us the wonders- and horrors-of atomic pow°'r, 1elevision, space travel, quontum mechanics, computers, even a peck at the origin of the universe. Now the rate of scientific advancement is again exploding, this time with the biologislS playing at center court. Their discoveries and inventions will rndkally change the world once again, just as the physicists' have. The question, then, is not whether global problems can be sol\cd, but why they aren't. Unfortunately, the rc..--ent playing of the World Game didn't include II fundamental facet of the world'~ face. the l\\O most bizarre and dangerous clements: poliuc.1 and religion. The inhabuan1' Clf S~ce1h1p Eanh. a.s Fuller nc.:ur.11eh rdercd 10 it, will have to O\t> to the o..-.:a, ..,n. put Q\\Q\ rchgiOU5 and )Xlli t1,·~I ,flfkrcn,c~ anJ pl.iy the game. 1\ n<.I 111•1 ltl.c 111 the World Gnme. 1hc pl.l\t1, mu,1 Jeal ..,.llh jrccd ,ind lrropon ,1ll1ht\ Rm thCI ot,o mu,t Jcal w11h 1hc 1,,,rl,I , 1.hH"r•1t\. it, hoJ11cpoo1e 01 rch11on• unJ ,ulturC\ anJ polittCJI 1"1111,,..,.,hl(, One thm11 " , k,11 : It will tJl.c the Ill• 1<1hcmc111 tll m 1nl.111J a, ,I ..,.hulc to ~,op the onaoma J.1111j .... ,., 11, home und lltt 11\ h,iu\e u1 ,,,J Ir not, it will lncv1tobly 1ca,h the point ot n<> rc1ur11, ju I u, the Flund.i h <r1l,1dc1 h.sve 1 hr umc h.i. rnmc for ,vuyonc 10 hike an mter~t 1111d become 1nvolvt'd in the •olutlon while our problem, ore \1111 \Olvablr rhr ~1 place n to beam at home. fa ke an in tcrat, Amerk 11, while: there Is sttll 11me

J---

A blood drive will be held Nov 16 from 9 a m. unul 4 p.m 1n the Kootenai Room of the Student Union BuUdma. S.E.A.L will be aponsorlng 1 " Got· che" dart tag game that wlll t.gln No¥. 15. Sign ups begin Nov. 1-12. There wtl be a participation fN which will go toward prize money, S.E..A.L. and Ult aecret •~nl packets that contain o0Jecttv11, ruin and dart guna. Prtn money wlll be proportloMI to tht number of participant,. For m0te lnfor· mallon eoni.ct 1pecl1I a~nt "S.,,· loe" 11 864-4875.

S1udcnu are iovi1<d to meet 23 Republican Senaton I:30-3 p.m. Friday. Nov. J, 10 the Kootenai Room. "ATTENTION HIRING! Go,cro· men1 ,obs • your area. MilDy inunediatt operung.s without wa.iting fut or t.OI· Sl7,840. $69,485. Call 1~38-888' En RIS229.

Jobs in Alasnl Hiring Men-Women Summer Year Round. Can.omc$, Fish.mg, Louing, Tourism, Con.suuction up to Lond)"! Need n Due? Meet 1h11 .1pecial S600 •cekly, plus FREE room a.od board. Call No,! Call refundable. iomcone today! CaU DATETJMf 1-206-736-07'75, Ext. 874H 405-366-63)5