The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 58 No 5, Nov 16, 1989 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Fundraiser Friday A Spaghetti Dinner/Silent Auction fundraiser will be held Friday 6 p.m.-9 p.m. in the Bonner Room of the Student Union Building. Procedes from the auction, which is being sponscrcd by the North Idaho College Child Development_Ccnicr, \\ill help fund three child care cost scholarships next semester, according to Bethann Fuller. supervisor of the center. By holding the fundraiscr, the center hopes to create an awareness of the financial needs of students with children that require child care. Fuller said. The event will cost SS per person or SIO per family. Tickcu will be available in ndvance nt the center. and child care will be pro\~ded during the auction.

North Idaho College

BEAUTY IN MOTION Choreographer Chlstopher Aponte will present five ballets Sunday at NIC.

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Sentinel

The

Volume 58 Numbers

Thursday, November 16, 1989

Students ' genera l knowledge lacking

Survey reveals notable education deficiencies I'

by Robbie Klenholz

photo b:, Al TltO'"PJOn

Up for twol-North Idaho College basketball player Traci Slebenfor-

cher gets alrborn during a recent game. Please see story on page 20.

Insurance survey set by lln1t11 Freeman

CHECKIN ' IT OUT Writer refs Intramural nicknames

Newman, Senator Greg Johnston and ASN IC =etary Gina Petri. The questionnaire the students will receive includes four questions: Do you have medical/health care insurance oLher than that proooed b>· N1 C? ir you ans'll<ered yes, which one of Lhc (ollowing medical insurance coverages do you have? (111erc will be a list to choose from.) At present all full-

The future of student insurance at Nonh Idaho College will heavily depend on the results of a survey that will be presented to students when they register for the spring of 199? semester, according to Tony Stewan, adV1SCr or the campus insurance committee. l)tc committee, \\hich was formed Sept. 13, includes Stewart, A.ssociatNI Studcnu of North Idaho College President Joe - - - - - pf_,,>« INSURE p.

A recent nntionnt surve) of 696 college \enior\ revealed that 24 pc"ent of tho~c \urveyctl thought Christo pher Columbus landed rn the W~tern lfcmt,phcrc some ume ofter the year 1500 Almo\t 42 perccni could not e,en pince the Civil Wnr m the corrc.:1 half-1:cniury. Even though the st udcnis tested in the Gallup Survey were sentors, the resuh, can still be compared to students on the North Idaho College campus, ~id NIC history instructor Judith Syltc. According to Syhe, the results are rele• vant to this campus because the information the college seniors were tested on was general knowledge that would have come from classes taken in the nw two years or college. Sylte said the survey was part of the National Endowment for the Humanitics'(NEH) booklet on college curriculum. The NE H chairman, Lynne V. Cheney, organized a pamphlet called "SO Hours: A Core Curriculum for College Students," outlining her interpretation of what an ideal college curriculum should be. Even before Lhe NEH Survey came out, in the summer of 1988, a committee from NIC sat down to review NIC's curriculum on the criteria of knowledge, skills and attiturle. This com.miucc came to the conclusion that NlC's curriculum needed immediate an.ention, Sylte said.

The committee then 1<.\ued u recommen dution 10 the College Senate that it review NIC ·s ,um,ulum '" 'll<t'II. Following the ,h,1in ol comnrnnd. the ~enate appointed a cornmrttee of us o" n. ~ompri\ed of three \enntc member,, three fo,uhy member,. and th ree NI• Currrculum touncil member\ und the divi~ton ch,1lr,. to c:oc .1mme the curriculum ond report thetr rmdmg, J\c,:ordmg to Sylte. who i\ on the ,:ommittcc app<iintcd by the ,cnate, the first 1.1,k they tucc i~ to ask, "What don it mean 10 be an educated pc non?" Bcrng educated i~ more than merely be· mg able to read and wme, Sylte ,aid. "It's cuhural litcracy ond being able 10 trommll culture. Many students have never even heard or Socrates, and if they hnvc it's rrom (movie) 'Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure,"' Sylte said. According to Sylte, this lnck or basic information is beginning to affect the job market. "A iignificant number of employ~s arc saying their biggest concern is students coming out (of college) proficient in specializ.cd skills but lacking in general knowledge." Sylte said. Because of this lack of general knowledge among graduating college studenu, ,na.ny states arc moving to general competency exams, which art mandated by slate legislatures. NIC bas oo immediate plans for such a test, Syhe said, because or the negative er. feet it would have on the student body. but a revised curriculum may be on the way in the next five to s.ix years.

Tho NIC Sonilrlel

Presentation honors veterans

Veterans _at forum say, "War is Hell" by Corrina Sawyer

WWII, Korea and Vietnam. As 1he program began, Stewart invited

Pic1ure 1his. Men so gaun1ly underweigh1 1ha1 1hcir skin lilerally falls from their bones. Saving a small village only 10 burn it the following day. Trains rushing in10 town carrying load aflcr load of dead bodies 10 be burned. War is hell, according 10 seven war vc1crans al 1he North Idaho College Popcorn Forum held on Nov. 10. Veteram in auendance were: Linda Po"ers a pas1 commander of lhc American Veterans Post, Fon Sherman Chapter 9, a member of 1hc American Legion and she \ervcd in lhc Air Force from 1974-77; Al Hornlngcr. o Vleinam veteran; Paul Karns. a Vicinnm veteran; Dr. Clifford Musgrove, a WWII caplive in Germany who also has o bron,e bn11lc1mr and o purple heart; Jerry Englcbcrcl, n 20-ycnr veteran from lhe Air Force; John Smhh. n member of the Idaho Army National Guard of Combat Fngineers and nn 18-ycar velcran Army nnd Nn\'Yservice, and Leon LnFontoinc. n 90·)·ear-old WWI ve1crun. According 10 Tony S1ewart, polillcml \Cience 1rutruc1or, the special ve1crans' pre,cntnlion was 111 honor of bo1h Vc1crnns' 011y and 1he Popcorn Forum's 201h billhdJy, I he 5pcakcr, and some members of 1hc audience repruented veterons from WWI.

the audience to honor those veterans who helped 10 secure Lhe most sacred of human rights-freedom. Next, Sen. Mary Lou Reed read a s1a1ernen1 from Gov. Cecil Andrus: "I ask lhat oll Idahoans honor our veterans with ap· propriate ceremonies that acknowledge 1hc men and women who have served this country so willingly to preserve the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy." Veteran af1er veteran voiced lhcir war experiences to an awed crowd. They wonted to tell their stories- the real s1ories-1hosc: 1h01 they believe have been clouded by the media. "Whal nm I supposed 10 do? Tell you Rombo is alive and Arnold Schwameneger isn't really ngood combal veteran? Those arc: mo\•ics. no! reality. They sell tickeis; 1hey don'1 sell what frttdom is really about," Harninger )aid. "I pray e\ery day lhnt you young peo pie won't have to go and fight a war. II'\ not what i\ on 1. V.-lhnt i\ Hollywood hype to mokc money. Tha1's not what war is really abou1. If a guy gel\ ,hot, he docsn 'l gel up next week 10 make another movie,'' Mlid Smith. Reality is 1h01 feelings and emotion\ 11erc cvidem on bo1h the veterans' and 1he

civilians' faces AS te;irs brimmed their eyes. Applau.se ended each story wi1h the audience standing to show their pride in the veterans sining before them.

''h is my pleasure and my privilege to

" ... when I got home I was tomatoed and called a baby-killer." -A l Harflinger serve this wonderful United States of our\. My life hn.s been filled with )ervice," Mu~grove said. "I de~ire to mal..e our country a belier counuy. Of the countries of the world tha1 we've been privileged to !ravel, nothing compare \ with the freedoms, the pri~ilege, nnd rhe Joys "c hove being n real red-blooded Amerkan. We livr 1n lhc bC\l country in the whole "orld.'' Musgrove $Sid. The veter.ins encouraged 1he young pcoph: 10 make U\C of their freedoms by quc-,. 1ioning the government before going to war.

"To all you young people out there, before you even pick up a gun and fight, make sure there is a threat. Don't just follow because there's a herd going to the left-ask questions. Is is worth my freedom, my life? Because Vietnam was a joke,'' Harninger said. "At the beginning, I thought lho1 Vietnam was a legitimate war to end communism. But af1er my first month there, I found out that there were no communists there, only slant-eyed people who didn't like me at all. Our only form of communication was with lead," safd Hnrninger. Then 1he men who fought with pride and dignity for their coun1ry \\Cre 1hunncd by people back home who d1dn 't undcr\lnnd, l larllinger ,ilid "The Vic1n11rn "llr \\J, am~) Ii wo,n't like W\\ II. I ,ouldn't come out of there feeling proud. I came out feeling a,hamcd, ashamed of rn} ..ell ,.ind my coun1ry. I though! of nw,clf 11, patnouc, but when I got home. I w1h te>m.ttoed and called a baby-killer." I lorningcr \:lid. In o stlltcment read by Sandy Pa1uno, Congre,\man l arry Craig said to the vc1crnn\, "Your \Ocnlkcl .ind dcdkotion ond tho>~ of u1hc:r lduhoun5 and Americans should not and ,hall never be forgotten.''

"Splash"on stand

Registration dates are set sophomores have preference

by Karin Lau

by Donn a Wood

North Idaho College emplo)·ces are diving in10 n 11c11 monlhl)• nc11 slc11er called "Spluhl" lhot lS being published by 1he College Rtlatlons office. "Splash!" is the final mull of an nudi1 that \\11& presented to n College Relations comminct, ac.:ording 10 Eron Rhinehan, publlc relations specialis1 01 NIC. The rcsulu of the audit sho\\ed 1ha1 the NIC focuhy hod a desire for more information than hod been prov(d· ed in the former ntwsktter. "Curttnis," which is now published quarterly and dls1ribu1ed off<nmpus, and the weekly calendar, "\Vl'CksWonh." The racuhy also wanted a ncwsleucr that was pm.coted in an inrormal way. Thus, College Rcla1ion~ put together "Splash!" in order to give the employees what ltley wanted. ' 'We're trying to develop some cohe5lvcness on campus," Rhinchan >11id. "I think people ftcl better when they're "ell informed." ·•Splash!" hal a three-person staff. Rhinehart and Autumn Ale,ander are lhe editors, and Tom Lyons pr0\1dt'\

1ecbical assis1ancc and layouc design. The first issue, which debuted in Oc1ober, recched 1hc most complimcnis on repons aboul the College Scnt11e, Fncul1y Assembly ond the NIC Support Services Organization (NICSSO), Rhinehart $11id. Faculty members said they felt the NIC governing bodies were irnporton1 10 them and wnn1ed 10 l..no1\ whn1 they \\Cre doing. Also included was n sec1ion on "hal is new in Student Services, aniclcs on Lbe nc" contemporary math class and Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., and a new employee welcome lisl. Rhinehart is hoping that employees "ill submit contributions to "Splash I" "\Ve are so lcary of the time it would take 10 put out something like this, and Lha1 is why " e arc encouraging the facuJ. 1y to submi1 story ideas," she said. " It really 1akes a lot of time to put this together." According to the new)le11er. written articles, notices or story ideas arc \\Ckomc. Faculty "anting inl'onntttion on ~ubmiuing ma1crial may conta.::t the College Relations oflice at E."<l. J 15.

Early regis1rauon for the 1990 spring semester will begin with sophomore) rcg~tering on Dec. 4 and 5 (not Dec.Sand 6 as printed 1n the spring 1990 class schedule.) This year three computer terminals will aid the process: last year there were rwo. " I'm hoping ii goes the same as last year," said Registrar Karen Streeter. "Students must be sure to ched. witb an ad\iscr C\'Cn if a waiver was chosen bccall3C it's good tnsurance to be sure there won' t be any foul-ups." A new system will be used so students on academic probation don'1 have to wail until January 10 register for specific classes. St.reeler said. "Simpl)· put, we are going to ignore the fact that students arc on academic probation and allow I.hem 10 participate in early registration-a change in policy that has been practiced in pre\iOus years," Streeter said. "Those "'ho think the} will graduate a1 the end of spring semester, C\cn "ith "an)' chance at all,·· should submit an application.'' Streeter said.

Sophomores will be given preference by regis1ering on Dec. 4 and the morning or Dec. 5. Sophomore studcnt.s are those who have completed a minimum of 26 semester credits prior to 1he current semester. The schedule is: (Sophomores) Monday, Dec. 4, 9-11:30 a.m.-1..alt names beginning with A-H; 1-3:30 p.m.-1..ast names beginning w11h 1· Q. Tuesday, Dec. S, 9-11:30 a.m.-Last names beginning with R-Z. (Freshmen) Tuesday, 1-3:30 p.m.-Last names beginning with A-D; Wednesday, Dec. 6, 9 a.m.-J:30 p.m.-Las1 names beginning wiLh E-K; Thursday, Dec. 7, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.-Las1 names beginning with L-R: Friday, Dec. 8, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.-Last names beginning with S-Z. Regisuation for those in evening classes only will be held Dec. 4-7, Dec. I H 4and Jan. 8-9 from 4-7 p.m., Monday· Thursday, in Room 12 of the Administra· tion Building. . Open registration for regular acederruc day classes will be beld in Christianson Gymn.uium on Thursday, Jan. II , as follow~: those students "' ith with last names beg.inning with I, J, K and Lat 8:30 p~-

onpqt JO.

Thu,&dlly. Nowmbor 16, 1989

Students need to know about s -· t Han college foundation,deansays n~~:sake by Corrina Sawyer North Idaho College students need to know about the NIC Foundation, according to Steve Schenk, dean of college relations and development. "Some students ore unaware that the NIC Foundation is responsible for many college-oriented scholarships," Schenk said. "The Foundation is also responsible for various other fund-rnising activities such as the current library project, staff development and equipment purchases to name just n few." The foundation is a JO.member board

that exists solely to direct NIC fund-raising activities. It is a private, non-profit, taxexempt status organization, Schenk said. A few fund-raising tactics, according to Schenk, include an aMual fund drive held ac the end of the year. The drive is a mailing campaign. and donation rcquelits are usually sent to NIC alumni.

Finally, Schenk's last tactic is called "deferred giving." This type of giving deals with working with people concerning gifts of trusts or estate gifts. Although the donations are taxdeductible. "there ought 10 be a charitiblc intent before considering this option," Schenk said.

Another tactic is holding special events, Schenk said. One such event is the annual ·• Fabulous Shadows" concert performed by local musicians. "It is a successful act that has bttn under way for the past two years," Schenk said.

Students need to know about the NIC foundation because they are the recipients of these gjfts now, and they may be asked for contributions in the future. "The studcnt.s of today arc the alumni of tomorrow," Schenk said.

Votes are counted, no change in city cou nci I positions, mayor by Jennifer Hutchins Th e ,•otcs have been counted and the resul t! ore in. The Coeur d'Alene City Cound l remain\ thr some, n., docs the position of mayor. Mayor Rn)' S1one received 1,592 voic,-46 percent or the votes. Hi\ ncarc,1 11pponcnt, Jcnmr Mnrquc1, received 18 percent ul the votes, followed by Rid, Stokey and M1l..e Go,1cu each w11h 14 per ,cnt, and L01, Lnnd Albrrcht winning R 11er.:cnt of the , ote~. In the r11cc for c11y council. S1c,·e McCrea ,,011 11 ith 26 percent of the votes, follo11ed by Al Ihmcll with 21 pc1~n1. Bill Jone, edged Wah Wo,hington out by I pcr«nt. Jone, received lO percent of the votes, while Wash111g1on won 19 percent. Pegg)' Hopkins finished 11i1h 14 pcl\.-ent or the votes. The voter turnout in the Lake City was only 27 percent of the registered voters,

Namesake of Seiter Hall of Science, Edgar Albert Seiter, 87. died of Alzheimer's disease Oct. 30 in Sunset Convalescent Center, Coeur d'Alene. Born June 2. 1902, in Spokane 10 Albert and Ema (Kiesling) Seiter, he attended school at Kiesling. Wn.sh. On June 2, 192J. he married Gladys Ristau in Moron Prairie, Wash. He li\'ed in Post Falb ~incc 1935 where he owned and opened the Sei1er's Inc. Connery for JS years. He later donnted Tre;11y Rock Historical Mom1men1, whkh stands ntar the ruins of his cnnnrf}, 10 the city of Post Falls. I le "a~ chnirmnn of 1he Boord of I ru~tres 111 North Idaho College from 1944-74 Seiter Hnill was dcdiroted 10 his monc 01 o recepuon m his honor Sept. 17, IQ7J .

I le 11,at clt,;ted mayor of Po\l Fall, in 1957, )(rv!ng the cit~ unlll 1961 . I le al'IO ,el"cd on the ~ity council (1961 -76) and \<:hoot board ol Post £- all, I le w,n a ch:imr member ur Po,t l·Jlh Kw•.mh and ,1 member of Order ol I ~\ll'I Star, R,11hdrum M,non1c I odgc ond Sh ranch Scotthh Rue

which was lower than expected or the 13,242 people registered, only 3,S27 l'Oted on Nov. 7. Officials prcdi~tcd 4,400 to 1u1nou1, b:ued on 1urnou1, £or prc~1ou~ elections. Stone is the nr~t niayor 10 '"" rc:clc,tion to a fou r-yt>,H terns in Coeur d' i\lcne. " I'm grateful for the campaign team I hnd." Stone '31d. "\Ve got the bu.:k~ in and did the Job." Jone:.. said he i, glad 10 ha,c the ,ami: 1enm on c11y round! ~o ii will be e;mcr 10 get buck 10 "-Ori,. inltc:ad or having to get 10 know new council mcmbe~. " I thin!,. we will continue to conduct bu&ine,\ n\ 11,e hn\e, doing what nccd1 to be done for the people, Jonec. said." t-.kCren !>llid he wa~ grateful of the outcome. ''The outcome sho11s that the current council members are doing a good job for the people," MC'Cn-a said.

remembered

BALLOT

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Sur~ivora include hi' wilt' JI humc in Puu I alh: daughteri Uuroth1 r. Puryear of l•ureka, t:ahf • I OI\ \I. l·g ~rt of lbyd•n l.akc .ind Helen L. Knott of Prut r all,, ~ven gn1ndch1ldre11 und 11 8J'C,ll·Srandchiklren. The Rev. l .irry Cudmore condu,ted \Ctvi.:es m Lnglish Funeral Chapel, Po11 I-all,, Nov. 3. Buriul was 111 Evergreen Cemetery. Pc»t Fall,. Memonals may be sent 10 NIC Kildow Library Fund in care of Stevrn w. Schenk, NIC Foundauon, 1000 W Garden '

Two students die in separate accidents Two North Idaho College students. Todd Ala n Crum, 22, Coeur d'Alene, and Shannon Rae Sharp, 18. Kellogg, were kill· ed in separate outomobile accidents during the pan two ,,ttks. Crum dicJ Nov. 10 after hiS truck. headed eastbound on Lakeview Lane, one mile C'.3~1 or Coeur d'Alene, ,, cot over a IS-foot embankment, pinning him inside. Idaho State Police Cpl. Tom Brownltt said e,ces.slvc \peed may have contributed to Crum 's losing control of his four-whttl drive Toyorn truck, and he did not believe alcohol was invoh ed.

Oflkials bclie\C Crum was not wearing a seatbelt. Born June 8, 1967, in Los Angeles 10 Kirk and Susan Crum. he g~ up ond Ill· tended schools there. In 1982 he mo,ed to Coeur d'Alene 10 lhe with his father. He g.raduatcd from Coeur d'Alene High School in 19SS and auended IC for one scn1c5tcr before <.crving io the Anny for four years. He "as discharg,ed this p;J.St August aod had returned to NIC as an English literature major. He bad hoped to become a teacher. \\'bile at IC, he 11'113 aCti, c in srudent

go\.emment and had talked about running for a position on the AJsociated Studcnu of North Idaho College student board. He was also a member of NIC Outdoor Club a.od Calvat) Chapel Church in Orange, Calif. He enjoyed bunting, fishing, backp:icking, white water canoeing and cross country skiing. He held a bro11,o belt 111 Ju Jnsu SuMvors include his father and stepmother. !(irk and Jeannine Crum of Coeur d'Alene; mother and Stepfather, Susan and Roo Perkins of Orange. Cali r., brother Michael Mclubbm of Coeur d'Alene and

grandparenu Ethel D. Eoholm of Orange aod Jim and June Perkins. San Diego. Funeral !>Cf'\"ICCS were held Nov. 14 in First Presb)'te:nan Church, Coeur d'Alene. The famil> requests that memorials be sent to NIC Klldow Library Fund in ca.re of Smen W. S.:henk, l'IIC Foundation, 1000 \V Garden, Coeur d'Alene. Sharp died No~. 5 near King31on after the car she was riding m fnrlcd 10 nego1ia1c a cun-e. She died imtantl; when the car pwM

- 0 BITS on P"ft 10.

The NIC Sentinel

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EDITORIAL

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Wall's fall surprising The Wall. With the suddeness of the German blitzkrieg which marked its beginning, so has come its end. The recent unannounced opening of the Berlin Wall has left both sides-East and Westsurprised, elated and a bit confused. Since its opening, thousands of East Germans have fled through its gaps waving clenched fists in the air and chanting, "Wir sind das Vofk!"-"\Ve are the people!" The fleeing throngs were met by their brethren on the West side with open arms, tears of joy and renewed thoughts of a united Germany. A united Germany may be a long time coming, however. due to the paranoia of the Soviet and American governments. Neither the United States nor the Soviets want 10 relinquish their military hold in either country. The withdrawal of all foreign troops and armaments would have to be a prerequisite in order for the reunification 10 be successful. The suddeness with which the opening has occured has tnken many by surprise, one of whom is Gene Leroy, a North Idaho College foreign languages instructor. Leroy, a native of Switzerland, traveled extensively th.rough West Germany and Austria last summer while doing research for a book he is writing on German culture. While most of the people Leroy

spoke to said they thought th.e opening of the Wall would take place eventually, neither the East or West Germans gave any indication that it would happen so soon, Leroy said. "Nobody expected it,'' Leroy said. "Things have changed drastically. ''The Wall has always been a big sore, a thorn into the Germans," Leroy said. "ll's not normal, il 's an absurdity." Although the opening of the Wall is a perforation in the prison that was East Germany, its people are not and cannot be satisfied with free travel only. In the East German city of Leipzig, riot police beat back crowds and waged battle with citizens in the streets when people tried to march for reform during the Wall's 40th birthday celebration. True to their spirit, 100,000 Germans took to the streets of Leipzig the next day 10 demand free elections. These numbers have now expanded to more than 300,000 protesters. Thankfully, the protestors have not met with the same opposition the protestors in Tiananmen Square were met with. It now seems the East Germans are, for the first time in 40 years, in charge of their own destiny; and for the firsl time in 40 years the East German government must face the reality that it can't rule a whole nation under the ideals of a select few. The German majority will rule because, indeed "Sie sind das Vo/k"-"They are the people."

Letters to tht editor

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Reader misses writer's reasoning Dear Sentinel Editor: In regard 10 the column wriuen by Monicn Kiddie, I hnve 10 say that I don't quite grasp at the logic behind such a shallow article. I fail 10 sec the reasoning behind the importance or the number of words and syllable ratio of a job title, and how this rnt10 is directly proportional to the signincance of the job ns well as the esteem behind it. I was employed by Hagadone I lospitality for a year and a half at the Resorl. Contrary to what many people say about the man, he's not that bad 10 work for . Granted, the Resort management has it's short comings, but any business ls going 10 for that molter. While employed 01 the Resort, one of the positions that I held was n dishwasher. This job doesn't have a 101 of prestige. So 10 add a Huie disctinction, I referred to myself as a multi-occupational ceramic hygiene engineering technician. This job 1itle has six words In it. I'm not even going to bother counting ,yllables. A title like thb is worthy of 01 least SI00,000 a year. llowever, this job only pays S3.75 an hour. Is this six word job title impressive? Yes. Does anybody care about the Job itself? No. The different job Lille doesn't change the content and it certainly doesn't change the pay. Most people are amused with the extended title. But it doesn·1 change their aspect. It's ,rill an unpleasant job. Some people are willing 10 do it because it's the only thing available and they could care less about an import.ant sounding job title. David Teller

School colors questioned Dear Sentinel Editor: WHAT ARE OUR SCHOOL COLORS? I have noticed there is a vast difference in the use of colors a1 North Idaho

College. I assume the color is red, but what type of red? Many things here on campus are red and others arc maroon. All of the athletic uniforms are of a maroon color and so are the lettermen jackets. In the boolmore we have a mix of maroon and red clothing. Has there ever been an auempt to have a set school color? Some other things that have color inconsistencies are the baslcctball schedules. The men's schedule is printed in red and the woman's is printed in maroon. All of the leuers that the school sends out have a maroon colored letterhead. The school bus has the words North Idaho CoUegc printed in red, but then most all of the school vans arc maroon. Maybe it's time to have more consistency in colors here on campus. Mike Doran

AsJoruJcd CoUcgi~ Press Five.SW All American Ne,r,IJ>lllU • Natian.al Hall of Fame 'N'i:mcr • Aslocialaod CoUegilk l'Yua Regional Pacemua The SGuincl • 1000 W. G&rdat Ave_• Coeur tiAlcn.e. ID 83814 Photo Edllot Newa Edlio, AdYIM, Edllot ~ 111-ve, Spo,1a Edllot

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Thursday, No\'Offlbor 16, 1989

Student lobby beneficial to future Idaho students linette freeman The Idaho Student Lobby is one of the best things that could happen 10 students in this state. Ideally, the lobby will include Lhe six statefunded colleges in Idaho-the University of Idaho, College of Southern ldaho, Lewis and Clark State College, Boise State University, Idaho State University and North Idaho College. Unfortunately, that is not happening. ·1 he benefit of the lobby is that the student population, possibly the least represented group in the state, will finally have a voice. One united voice. The thing that is really sad is that some students in Idaho don't seem to realize this fact. For instance, UJ's student government is so caught up in petty squabbles (the vice president does 1101 like the president, so the vice prcsideni's mission in life is to make the president's life miserable) that they cannot get anything accomplished. When the ISL proposal wns presented to 1he Associated Students of the University of Idaho (ASU I) the

student board agreed voted to join the lobby. After the ASU I meeting President Tina Kagi left to attend the State Board of Educaifon Meeting, and her vice president vetoed the joining of the ISL. I definitely think this is the way all mature college siudents should act. Gee, I wish I was a UI student. And then we have BSU. The president of the Associated Students of BSU is past 1987-88 ASNIC Presidem Pat Remy. Reilly is a strong supporter of the ISL. and he is working hard 10 get the organization going. However, the majority of his board is having none of that. You see, BSU already employs its own lobbyist and doesn't like the northern part of the state having anything 10 say as far where tbe higher education dollars are spent. In the words of one illustrious ASBSU senator, "The North just wants all the power." Thus, the ASBSU student government refused 10 vote yes and join 1he ISL. They are only hurting themselves. After all, a combined student group 1hat would be about 36.000 voices is much better than DSU's lone lobbyist. Besides. Ada County only hos 20-some representative~ out of 1hc more than 200 that make up out Mute legt,loturc, so the tock of forethought on B<;U'\ an11 ISL \IOJtd is ama,,ingly

stupid. The point I'm trying to make is NIC is very fortunate to have the student government 1ha1 we do. They recognize a good thing when they see i1. Here at NlC we have a group of people who work well together for the benefit of the student population regardless of their personal differences. A special kudo goes to ASNIC Vice President E'liane Wilches-Pena for all the work she has done with the promoting of the student lobby. The problem that the ISL is facing is that it is not officially a group until 50 percent of the full· time students in Idaho are representtd-so UI and BSU really have to join before the ISL can become official. One brighter 1101e on lht lobby's future is 1ha1 both BSU and UI have s1uden1 clCl.'tion~ coming up. Maybe the students will \\akc up and remedy the nnti-1Sl ~i11uuion with a ,ample get-lost vote. The next meeting of the l~l h set for Saturdny nt CSI, \\lt11:h ha, 001 yet Joined the lobby. Ilopertally more ~.:hoot, wall report thnt 1hcy are mcmbcrs-bc~ide, NIC nnd LCSC. For thoakc ol\111dcn1 i•\Uc, 111 thl<stnte, let's ju\t hope they accomrli,h \Omcthmg. Aftcrull the le11isla1ivc ~\,ion hegin, 111 January und then: ure many 1hinl!~ left to do- hkc hinng a lobbyist.

Abortion controversy resolved for all men powered rinc and scope. I apologize.

Just keep the headlights on 'em

wait ross Before I offer the onl)• sensible solution for resolving the abortion controversy for alt men. l 'd likll to point out omething: The Sentinel-either through gross negligence or impeC"Cable editorial tastc-<lidn't ask me. Unlike the current inhabitants of the Sentinel's Street Bl'ot section, I wnsn't asi,. ed: " If you could beunyonc in the " orld for a day, who would it be and why?" H~-ck, that's e:isy. I'd want to be one of the fe\, men universally re<"ognized for hi stupidity, Sen. Steve S)•mms, R-ldaho. You see, if I were Symms for a da}' I could definitively pro,·c (or disprove) the old saying "lgnornnce is Bliss." But now that I think about i1, mcrcl} contcmplauns n scientific e, periment \,ould defy the intellectual !unit of 1he senator; "hY, he \\Ould spontaneously become decorau,·e and useful. I'm sorry: Tai,..ing potshots nt a mentally slowmoving target like Symllli really is analogous 10 hunting dairy cattle at close range with a high-

Gov. Cecil Andrus. D-ldaho. on the other hand, is fairer-though 001 appreciably smaner-game. In 1973, Andrus playtd nn eene "Cecil the Sea Serpent" to Idaho's women's ··sccnie" v.hen he bent over for the religious right and signed into la\\ the so-ealltd "Lrigger smtute." The law, which will punish only 11.omcn, v.ill go into effect here in the Gem S1a1e upon a Supreme Court reven,al of Roe \IS. Wade. The law "Ould impose mandatory prison sentences of one to fin: years for "omen 11. ho undergo abortions. Old "Ccc" is a real credit to his gender. I do \\ Onder what the good Go,' \\OUld lhinl if the siruation v. ere re,·erstd; if someone passtd legislation-just like in China-ta.king conuol of his body and takjng 8\\11)' his rtproducti\e cboiC1S By the "a), Symms, a great non-llag burning lo,er of goH~mmentnl non-interference, used to be pro-free thought. free cho!CC on the issue In fact, he tried 10 male himself almo~t dear once 11. hen he said abortion was an ISSUe ··bet" ec:n a man and his God." Another credit to his gender. No\\. v. hen he's not busy making pro-assault rine speec_b~ or calling for a full-scale military

inva\ion of Beirut or any other city he can, duh, name, the b1oloaically-1nep1 Symm\ i, oppo,ed lo abortton. A, "e \it on tht brink of human cx11nc.11on, I can't help but think that muybc women could do a much better JOb at deciding wha1 i\ be~t for themselves than mere men. To beliC\e that men would be \Uperior deci.sionmakers on 1hh iuuc 1s a~ ludicrou, a\ the male g)nocologist who tells h1\ pattents. sincerely, "I know ho"' you feel."

If It gets too wacky, lel them drive AL lime) it is difficult to disagree with the femmi.st "'ho characterized men as "nolhmg more than an animated bag of sperm." Men are just t.hat way. A lot. HO\\ dare anyone, be they lawmakers or homemakers, to C\Cn consider denying Amen~ "Omen the right 10 a medical procedure, whether it be an abonion or an appendectomy It's not only dispicable; it's flat-out unAmencan to mongarm one·~ religious beliefs on another Didn't a bunch of people in funny hats and bonnets onginaJJy come 10 dus country 10 C!>Capc such rcligio~ tyranny? And tha1 is exactly "hat they"re trying 10 do. And, to make matters "orse. 1be,c- totalitarian

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Tho NIC Sontnll

by Carla Corder

t~oti~u~,,.,ecP

"If you could be anyone in the world for a day, who would you be and why?"

loud banging on the door interrupted an exam being given by math instructor Barry Simon, infamous for tescs that even the brightest student cannot complete. Two bewildered young men looked into the classroom. One announced, "Pizza for Greg Summers!" Despite a chorus of laughter and not knowing the source of the "gift," a shocked Summers raised his hand. Simon, however, was the one who munched on pizza while the class labored on the test. Bet Summers passed.

Last

Ann Stommes , C ommunlca , llonaJFlne Arts Dlvl· slon Secretary.

"Princess Di, because she lives a fantasy life."

week the Coeur d'Alene Press, in a basketball story mentioning shooting percentages, made a slight editing goof in neglecting to put a space between two words. making 1hcm appear "Vikingshit." The Press made a similar error a few years ago. this lime by drop· ping a leuer ''f" in a classified ad. The client wnmed the ad to read, "Experienced waitress wonted. Must be willing 10 tole three shifts a week." Bet it hir the fan .

A nother typo resulted in on intcrcst1ns cause of dl?ath in on obituary written by news-writing student ;\I I homp,on. Bia ;\I meant 10 write 1hnt the person died of "cancer." ln~tc,1d, however, hi\ finger, trnn~posed the tellers ol the v.ord. ,,hil:h he nttcmpted to repair 100 hastily. r he final product looked like thi\.,. "thed of n~nc<t,... "

the bcgmmng of the yea.r ASNI<.. Prt'~idcnt J Ot' Newman wa, O\l>.cd that the bike r.1d: near the gym be moHd ,1w,1y from the pay phone to wlow acccM for h.md1capJ)(·d people The phone still a\ unuo,ablc from u \\-hcdcha1r ond awkward ror those not hnnd1cappcd. Lynn Westhafer,

Business.

Robb Bre nnan, Hackysack.

"Conductor or the l omlon Philharmonic Ord1C.'.\tm b«nusc I \ c al\1 nys b«n interested 111 conducting nnd it 11ould be run. It would be lntcre:;1ing nnd very e}·e-01,cning."

"I would have hkcd 10 hove been Ghandi, becou~ I could lead a great socu1I movt'mcnt that II ould frtt a sup. prt'ssed pcoplr and ,~car diapers at the same time"

B umpcrsucker ol" the v.cek· "A 11sk11, n ta~ket; a condom or o casket." S emm complaint, wrre heard when the last "Chokecherries" described the bra protectilll! the front of a car as an "over-thebumper-Jumpcr-pumper." To even the score, an ad an a menswear catalog described an athletic supporter garment as "not binding-fits like a stocking." It could be described as an " lt 's-not-a-jock rock sock."

Shawn McOoNld, Bu1lne11. "A dictator bcca~ the governor o ( the

state thinks more tile a killJ. So if I 11as dictator for a day, l "' ould fire Cecil."

Martene Deloney, general studlu" Quccn Elizabeth, I'd likt' to be able to go to all the fancy and important mcttings. ·'

"fHf:~

pealung or cot- ,...:_~...12fl!::f!;i£.~~~~----. lege humor. The SenlineI staff v. iu divided over the question of "taste" in regard to Pe1e Jenner's cartoon here. T he staff decided to not run the canoon unJess a majority of the returns were favorable. TcU us Qv, what you think so \ v.c'U knov. v.hat to 1?R/P1f 1!V£ 'PO/?NCGRAP!IY do.

Thu,aday. Nowmbor 16. 1989

Vocati onal sc hool adds new co urse

Culinary arts training program by Robbi e Kle nhol z

Mothers aren't the only ones who will be teaching cooking skills. Soon the Nonh Idaho College School of Vocations will ~tabllsh Its first culinary arts training program. According 10 Clarence Haught, NIC dean of Vocational Education, the culinary ans field is expanding 111 a rapid rate, cspcdally in North Idaho. "This is a tourist area, and people arc eating out more and more. Local rc~tnurants arc competing,'' Haught sold of the need for cooks and chefs In nearby eateries. But the need of local rc§tauratcurs wo\ only one of ~cvcral reasons for starting the program. Gov. Cecil Andru~ made a rcquc5t 10 NIC 1h01 the school look into a culinary ans progrnm 10 help meet the needs of a rapidly growing tourism indu~try. According 10 I Iaught, an advisory commillcc of local rcstnumtcurs was formed 10 help shape the curriculum of the pro11ram. Arter reviewing the two-year culinary nrts program, of bot h Boise State University nnd Idaho State University, the ndvtsory committee developed n 10-month class that wil l be offered by NIC in five 1wo-mon1h blocks. To dote, NI C hos received 23 nppllco11011~ for the tenching po5hlon in the progrnm, which requires o person with either n bachelor's degree and three )·cars experience or eight years or experience without the dcgrt'C.

"We will have selected a teacher within the next two weeks." Haught said. Soon after the instructor is hired, he or she can review the curriculum and rt\·isc 11 1f necessary, Haught said. Opponunitics in the culinary industry arc numerous, according to Haught. Positions for gradualing students can range from supervisors 10 chefs to management or even teaching. "Some people feel it's worth a little less (money) 10 be doing something you really wont 10 do." Haught said. The progrom will be limited 10 a maximum of 10 \tudents because the Student Union Building's khchcn wiU be one of the courses major working areas, and the kit· chen muil be able 10 function normally. "Any more than 10 ,iudents would interfere,'' Haught ~aid. The program will be on I first-come, lint-serve basis, providing the appl11:an1i have p;med the aptitude tc<.I given by the vocational counselor. According to Haught these tests will ensure success lor students enrolled in the program The live 1wo-mo111h block, will co,t $1111 each, with the first bloc!. ,tarting Jlln IS, they do not have 10 be tru.en in any order In thi~ way, students can 5tart the prognun whenever ii Is convenient for them, and also gmdua1ing studenu will filter out into the industry slowly instead of In large number . said Haugh t.

Injured student

Also included in this course is allowance for students who hove had prcviou~ experience in the cooking industry. _They arc not required to take the blocks in which they ha\·e had e~pcrience, Haught said. And, lil..e the other vocational programs, prospccuvc employers can hire students so that they arc already placed in a job before graduation. According to Haught, because the program is only 10 months long, NIC is looking into credit transferral for ~1uden1s into two-year programs such as the ones at BSU and ISU. Thecour1C will be seven hours a day, five day~ a 111eek, with both cla'5room time nnd honds-on training, llaught said. Student) will have theory, homc111orl... and 1cm 111cll as learning In the SUB kitchen.

Funding for the program comes from Vocational Funding Monies, which are partly federal and part!} state appropriated. According 10 Haught. sin~ this is new, additional funding, the culinary

arts program will not be 1akmg away from any other program. According 10 Haught, thccc may e,cn be a slight di<coun1 on food in the SUB 1h01 hos been prepared b) the student<, <inC'c the) prepare it a< pra..:11cc

°'

The curriculum for the cuhnnry nm training class will not only teach ,1udcn" bow 10 work in the kitchen, but 11ho ht'11 It function,. Among the obJccti~es urc knowledge of ba\1C cookery sl.1lls: <110110 tion. •Jfcty and hcahh; arain, cereal am.I brc.1d cookery; co\! control, hot food cooking practicum; pantry management; brenkfllst cookery; dining room procedure; meat tdentifkation, fobrlc,ulon ond cool.. ing, n,h and icafood fund.sment.al,; oc cupauonal rtlotloru; communica11on skills God culltu1ry orts equipment. "After complc11on of the program, students 5hould b( able to 111alk 10 and ,,11010 br H,wy Xo/Jrrt prepare any item on the menu They'll re- What's cooklng?- - Student quire very hnlc bre.u.ing m " 1lauaht \ilid works at practicing Culinary Arts

up and studying by KIiiie Law

the fil'lt time l uaday, 0.:1 17. She wa, Ultl'lg a walker, and the 10101 v.u ~low.

It "-b a tcmble acodm1 that ma.de the front page of the fiN fall Scnunel The rescue urut had to .:ut her out of her car, and ~he v.as rcponed in (all' coll(h· uon although her pch u v. as t-ro en 10 four plac~ "She "'oo't rdum to ~bool this {all,,. C .•mlllCOted ODC fcllo.,. student. But. Launc TOC'\\'l ...a, bad, to sdlool 10

Studying hard--Tutor Muhammomd Latis helps student Laurie Toews.

three v.c,el,,,

At first the dJ~, 11,~c rough. Dov.n tbc hall she ~ould eome-io a v; bcelchair bciog ~ b, her mother. TO('\\,' bool..s 11,e~ in her lap. and a dcterouned lool.. v; a) 111 her e) e "I can feel <"er) bump." T~)5ald. "but it u bclm than sit~ at home staring at four 11alli of a mess) house tlw I can't clean." TQell'S attended school on her feet for

" I'm a ltttk ured, but I am 110101 to llllllte ll.'' she said after her first day out or her v.bcek:hatr. Toe,.~· car was totaled, w )he ha, to catch rido ba,k and 1orth 10 'IChool. She also had to drop one scicn<:c dan because ol mmmg 100 many labs, but she u ~orJ.1ng to catch up m the rat. "W 1th the help of my tutor, I might get this Span1ih )~t." Toews \akl. "As far as the rest g()C), I'in ""orlang on 1t ooc day at a ume '· She .. b( able 10 tbrCTN tht walkei a-.a) fOf somt ume )et, but ,he •• not daunted and can \UD be ~ ,101ling and hmpuig down the halls of NIC. "E,cr.onc here 11 NIC ha$ been so iUpporti;e. They ga, e me the courage to II)," she u id .

on·,

Tho NIC Sen1lne1

Husband and wife team up whttlchoir, ag.uns1 the advice of rm11'1o:::--~ ~ionals, and brought her home. Doug·~ 01er-abundance of confidence wa\ An m1ere)lmg blend of pcrsonal11y tc\ted as he 1augh1 his new dau3h1cr 10 nod derermma11on make one Norrh operate 1be whcelchatr Idaho Colle11c couple unique, occord1ng to 1mtru~ror \1ary Dower\, Not 10011 after Sharon came home ,he Doug and Sandra l·orley ore the r,rn de1·tlopcd n kidney problem and nttd· hu\b3nd und wife team ro \tudy nur\· cd ,pcciali1ed care. Sandra and Doug mp together at NIC under the inwuclearned 10 operate the complicattd 11on of D01,crs. machinery nctdtd 10 l.ctp Sharon's kidney) functioning. Scriou\ 1lh1c\\ i\ !he 11101ivn1ion bdund 1hcir dCCi\1011 10 PUI\Ue IIUr\111~. Dunnr 1his ume 1hey dit,cu,scct purDoug\ mo1her h,I\ cancer. 1uing a cJrccr m nuning. Sm,c the} 'iundrn \ rc.1,011\ ore o b11 difre1e111 were nlread> gaining an tduc.ition in 1hii " I wa, riu..ed b) my grandmo1hcr, held n ,ccmed hke 1he natural thm to who took <.ire of her dausl11er who had c.lo They conunued carm11 for Sharon ll<lliu. I very \incc 1hcn I lmvc: bec:11 1uk until r cb. 18, 1989, '*hen \he lo\l her inp care of ,omconc cl\C," Sandin ,.ud fight wuh dt\Ca\C and died in the am, 1\r1er 1111um111c und 1he bmh of her bulance m front or 1he ho1pnal. dnu11l11c,, Shuron, who 1111d ccrchr.il Sandr,1 'Jid 10111>. "She wamtd 11 1,at,y, 1hc rnle con1i1111ed. In 19113 San that WO) " dru 1c1Urned 10 <d1uol but thing\ did11'1 Alway, raced w-11h cballenge1, they work 0111. She wn, unable 10 wori..1 dl\covered 1ha1 lmnnciol aid wa1 bcmg br<·,,mc of her cluld', 1llnc,\ one.I 1hr cur oH ro, Sandra bcc3u\C ,he already emmionul wear ,Ille.I tear of n d ,,tune had ti,c i.cmcs1cr1 m a1 NI( f·urt~r 111 111111ol 1mmiugc. , c11iga11on revealed 1h01 1( 1he enrolled Sund1.i 1111\ alone In a dlffcrcnl pro1rom nrnncy would be a,a,lable In I911S Sandro plactd her daughter in nn 11111111111011 (where she would be Sandra had alway, wanted 10 bc.:onte 1a!c) nnd filed ro, divorce. Sholl I)' n nu1 <e, hu1 bccau,c or her fear or 1hcrcaf1e1 ,he 111e1 Doug and hfe 1001,, 1drncc ond math, 1he wa, hern1n1 on n diffem11 mc,111ing. /\her Ihm mnr Now ihe hod 1omcone 10 encourage ringe they movctl mh> n doublewide hrr. \Omeonc \\hO WIIOICd 10 be an IIC 1rn1ler RI Sp1ri1 l ul.e 1i1e J>Jrt of her hre and had the \Ame Sandro 11011 hnd ,orneonc who wa\ 110.tl\. 1101 tlnly r11pnblc bur wi1H1111 10 hrlfl. Snndrn dC<"idcd 10 rely on Doua•, Dous "an1td to 1nl.e care of her nnd her 11rength and com "tion and m Jonu.ir) family. In 1986 he mmttd on "bnnit 1988 1hc> cnrolltd m the Prac11col Nuring ' lwon home for Chri\unn\," Dous ,ing Progrum leh 1h01 ihe nttdtd :i home 1111b a 1111 Doug quid.I) de,clopcd h1~ stud) 11111 eA1mmmen1 and rrccdom 10 mo1e hnh11~. and 1h1ng, )ttmcd 10 ac1 bcucr nnd to live. 1 hey \\tinted lo enroll in rhc Rcgi~rertd The Farley's-- Doug and Sandy "If she onl) ha, 1wo )can to h,c 1he Nu~ing program but Doua d1dn'1 fttl " &01ng 10 hie "11h 111 nnd h.t, c 3 de hl.c he could h:indlc both prc-rcqu1,11e Thrcc ,cm"'1er> later they completed ,cm place rn hie in, " Doug had ,n,d. u the firn wnc I hnc c-cr tausJ,1 a hw ,mJ 1hc c\lemh e nul'lmg program a1 the their ''"' leg (the rruuail numng end I le 11en1 (IUI and tiou11h1 nn elt'l'lrlC 1amc umc blnd ind w-1fc team. Doug and Sandra 01 thm \) and wantd for the call an10 ha,e the 1b1b1y to ITUIUltam their tn· the RN program dnidualit> and )'ct be, cry )Uppo«l\c or After complC'tJOn or the pracunl nureach other. They "Ork v.cll v..11h orhen •111• pro.ram. the IWDe\ of all who ha\C u u.cU a, tog(thcr. They both red 1hc applied lo the R', program go before freedom of being a pan or a team Yet the J\u l'lmg Scln:uon Comm111cc A not totall)' dependent on one another.'' ,o,nm,11« ~r ,c-1~ 1people, from NIC "The-) ha,c a ,er) healthy attuudc and the nur mg c:ommunu}, rates each aboui their ~;,:gh:cr's dath and arc still ,1uden1 a,cord10! 10 bu or htr Grade tn the gtlC",ing procc:u fbcy do not Point \1eragc und other r'Quucmcnu h:i,c the scnsc of ,guilt at de3!h that oo a ~"'air of Ch~ 10 om These studenu otber people do because t!K) arc rCU>g:ct ru,, cbo~. - ,udcntl ho arc not for.:in the fa,t Iha! Ibey did all the) rllt!l.ed 10 the top fo't go on an ahcrrw.c could do. ' Dov.en added 1t,1 anJ wan 10 s« 1f scla:ted student) The Farley's arc also planning (pr~ don't re1urn. D.,ug and Sandra "ere on fir.:urc thl\ hst and M'\t 111 line They rcccn-ed "Ooui; u.i!J IH>rio.'. rule I fm11h m~ thor .:all for the Lk'ffl>Cd PrlCtical ~..:. R'-, acd thm I v.1U v.'Ofi. ,.ftilc he ,1ng program JI.I: t '"o '1'ccl, bcfo.e fin1$hcs bis. Then we 11,iJJ work IOf ow "7hool ,taned. \\ hen th~ fmtsh the BS IO£ctber." LP', pro~r;im th~, a.'! · ~ ch.I.I~ Tbc:) .....~! ·o s1ay ,.here 1bnr the R', program A!!d ;;:on•muc. daughter ~pen, her wt )c,m. \\ hen ~led ho,. Dou1 and Sandra \!al} Dov.er. ,urns 1heu ~100 ,ere do1n1 ID the program, \fll) ''Doug ir..;uk a d,ftcrcncc m bcr hfc, aod How Is patlent? - - tnstructor M Do H-, Dov.m sa..d, " 1 t-.a,e taught m.xbcr >Ind the> illC a 'et) ni~ mclung of per· dy Farley with their nursing assl nm~t. wers helps Doug and San- cbugh1c-r lc:t11l) and sistcr teams. but this SOrultillC\." by Bonnie Henry

the

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_:.:Thlndly=.:::::.:..:.Ho=..:.:.wm ___ bef_l&._fe89_ _ _ _ _

---1[:::=::::=:A : : : : :RT : : ===N = l=C:: : : =: : ~ :; ~ - - - - - - - · - 9 -

Ba//et master arrives at NIC by Karin Lau

Unforgeuable images or human emotion arc what ballet chorrographcr Christopher Aponte' said hr strives hardest for when de<.igning o dance. He is giving area midents n chance 10 Cllperience his \ isions when his dtlllcc troupe, Apome' & Company, presenis n, c of his original ballcl5 Sundapnd the following Tue\day at North Idaho College. Aponte', director of the Spokane Ballet from 1985-89, has danced with many or ballet'\ elite. from Mikhail 8af)shnikov 10 Rudolph Nureyev, and toured wnh Gclscy Kirkland in 1981. In l98S Aponte' decided lO undertake a great challenge when he applJed for director of the muggling Spokane Ballet. There he met with controversy when audiences complained that his ballets were 100 sugges111 e and that he should choreograph his baller, more traditionally. Aponte' docs not agree with thi\ onitudc and "'id that to choreograph hu ballets to ~tisfy the few would limit not only hii own creativity, bu1 al\o the potcn· tial creatwc perception of an international nudtencc. He l>l11d he creates his ballet\ with many audience\ in mind, not Jun the Inland Northwest. Apon1e' left the Spokane Ballet In Augu\t and created hi\ current troupe "ith ,omc of hi\ former Janeen v.ho ddc~ted wllh him. ''I or \01nc rcamn they lme me," he qld I he .:om pan> Jcbuted O.t R II the Met In Spok11nc 10 r,l\t' fC\lt'W\ .

photo bl liorln l @

Hold that pose-Rene' lrwln and Natsuo, two ballerinas of Aponte' & Company, practice their art.

Sometime 111 the fulllre, Aponte' ,oid he would hkc to m:il.c ht, troupe non-p1ol11 and call 11 the lnlanJ North\\e•t B1llc1 Ht 1.11d that Spol.ane alone cannot )Upp<>rt h& o"n company and wuh the wpport of many ~ommun111c,, ht might have a bcner chan~c of developing a nationally or C'ocn 1n1crnationally 1.nown compan)'. Ah hough his company 1s pmcntly ,1111 a dot on the

'Atnerica' salute set With the e,ccption of Richard Burler nnd or her membe~ or the Aryan Nae ions, cvcr)·onc should enjoy the upcoming ··Amcrkn" concert by the Norch Idaho Symphonic Band an<l tht' Nonh Idaho Jazz Ensemble, according 10 director Terry Jone\. Thi~ tributr 10 the n1uion miirl, lht chongcs Americn has t1ndergonc incc ns emergence, he •aid ''We're mu~h more cthnkall) dilcl'$c," Jonl'5 >aid. " I don·t 1hinl. the Al')ans \\Ould like 'America the lkautiful' \lollh a latin beat." Jones said the program ren~ the cuhurn\ dhcrsicy or Amc1k.1 in 1,\0 genre:,, jazz and big band music. E,·cn cbCM musienl forms O\crbp when the symphonic band plays a Sammy Nestico am1ngcmcnt of fol._ songs in "American Originals" and thc jau band ~"1ng> "American Patrol." For the more traditional listeners. the symphonic band offers •• American Salucc," ba5td on "When Johnn) Comes

Ma~hing Home." A rumuhuous m1roduc1ion lt,unche~ into variatioM of th!$ popular World War I tune. The jou. band pla)s a big band \CNion or "Oov.n b)' che Ri1crsidc," a li\el) folk song arranged b> Les Hooper. For Lradiuonal Jau lisceners, lhc group re.uures Counc Basil' in conm1,1: "ith t\\ O Nl'>lico arrangement), the melodic "That \\ arm Feeling" and fas1-paccd "&sie-St.ra1gb1 Ahcld." AC1.-ording 10 Jones. thl' highlight or tbc con,-ert "'iU be the last p1~-c or cbe e,en· ins. The ~)'lllphonic b3nd closes \lott.h · ~ Grand Prairie or T"as.. b) Da\ id Holsinger. "Thi3 L~ the most difficult plCCC r,e e,,cr alll'mpted," Jones Slid He called the pio..-e a monc.i,ge or Old \\'e.t thl'mcs. mcludmg "b~alrned. stampede> and pon~ soldil't charg~.·· The musical tribute 10 America tales pta..:e Dec. 2 at S p.m. m the Communication-Ans Auditorium. C~t u SS and S3 with North Idaho College srudenlS admiued free.

"I leave a lasting impression rather than a first impression." Ch r is t op h e r A po n t e' to go '"''...""' "'""'

,unth.::1 ua.. •h(~ , ,,uh.!

movit.'' Th•nc feelings nrc \\hat hl' h11r,:, t<' ,end home "1th hi, audiencr or 1hr upc:,,minl,l fl(rlNm.in,C'> llr aho chorc-1t1,1aph< hi<du·rJl:C'o lob< high in 1m,.\$CI)' \\1lhau1 .i ntnJor cmpha<i- in mo\e1t1cn1 "lmatlCt) 1\ 1mp.,11.1111 in ,horcogmphy b<(aU\e mo1cmcn1 the rmbh.: IMgct,, but 1m.1gl'r) they remember," Ap,mte' ~1d. "ro me. ,u,-.:eu i, whe>n the public 11oc, home ;inJ for the re,1 or cheir h~e~. they rcmem~r ,omcth1n11 fwm 1h, l ,,11.t I '·a~e n la,una 1mp1c,,ion rather thun ,1 !mt 1m uo,l<ln l hoc IS whllt I Ol\lo •W• ,trh C: ,,, Jtl ... While the "rot..11nc llJl'•t. 1\ f'(lntc' 1,iotc JS b.1lle1, 1n ht• thrtt unJ a half yu" there I th ncwc\t produ, 11011, .,,,11 ~ k,1turtd .it NIC anJ arc u po1rt ol 11 1011r of thC' tnt.inJ North"c,1 1 he h,1llct\ 10 be ICJturtd 11rc· " 111nu11elle" (mu•k by I olll, Moreau GOU'o(h.ll~)... , our P1c,;u for ~ PIUOl\t ,llld Two 0.tn,·cr,' tmu,i, by Scr11ct R11chrnan111orr, p1.ino plA)td by Jube \fantyl.il, •• 'Adqicuo' from MJhler'• f-tfrh S)mphon>" (mu"' by Uu\tJv M,1hkrJ. "l:bony Con,crto" (mu,rc by l11or Suav111\ky) und "Seven Danccn III Search of Company" (mu,k by 0Jvid Larul for 11ckc1 1nforma11on call 769·1-1 I.S

""h

Rarick plays run locally

Band music marks new era

by David Carkhuff

mnp or ballet , his choreography is "idely known for hs innovation and creativity. Wben he designs a dance he said he tries 10 "evoke human emotion that people can relate 10 ...if the bailee i5 going 10 be n romance, then I want people to be able 10 S3)' 'This b noc just romance in a dance fashion, but romance in a human fa~hion.' I want the couple 11. ho com~ 10 my ballet

by Kr1aty Jell11ed Tv.o unale<haractcr pl.1)1 •rmcn by Tun Ranck, North Idaho Coltcie drama instructor, will be pre.sealed Friday and Sa1urda) at :he Coeur d'Alene Commum1y Theater and on Fon Sherman Da~s at NIC.

One of 1he pla}s is "Mn. He"ules." a mu'>ica.J abouc ~ay Ark.. raght Hutton, a polillCal acuviu who led the light for labor and " omen's right lo ~otc 10 Idaho and \\uhmgion.

Hl!Uon became the most noted 'l"oman North"~ at lhe cum of the century. She was the ftrst "'Oman named ~ a repr~ntau•c to a oauonaJ coo,couon. Hutton v.;u be pla)ed by Maureen Gn The other pla) 1$ ''Rainbow C1thcr," "hich is aboul Noah Kellogg. founder of Bunker Hill. He also has the dbunruon of ha, mg lhc tov.11 of Kellogg na.mcd after him. KcJlogg "'ill be ptared b> Spokane oc-

10 the

Tim Rarick

r1- -

PLAYS

p. 11

Tho NIC Senlinftl

Languages not foreign to Leroy' Artists sketch guest models

by Monica Kiddle

Many students dream of learning a foreign language, and chose who arc struggling 1hrough German or Prcnch may call ii a nigh1mare. Bui languages are easy for Internacional 51uden1 adviser Gene Leroy; he is nuc111 in six language$, including his na1ive 1onauc, Schwyzcriuutsch. Leroy was born in Switzerland, where it is common for families 10 speak 01 lease 1wo languages. I le said that before moving 10 lhc United Scates he did not appreciate the bcncnu of l..nowing !.Cvcml languages because u wns no1hing unusual to him. "Pco11lc arc always amazed chat I speak ,o mony languogc,." Leroy \aid. " I was for111nnte enough 10 be port of n family 1lm1 spoke four langungcs. I was cxpo~ed to them from 1hc \loll ." From his parent, Leroy learned to ~peak French, Ocrman. ltnlinn ond 1he Swm dialect Schwytcrtuuisch, and he studied Spanish 11nd P.ngli}h In \chool. I-le also hiu n reading $I.ill ond undmcnnding of se~crol other lnnguogcs. Including Rmsinn, Por· 1ugucsc, Jnponcse, Ou1ch, Lo1in. Sc011i~h Gaelic ond Rhacto -Romansch, ono1hc1 Swi\£ dlolcct. 6,•en though he wn\ so <Jkillcd in lonsunges, Leroy did not mnjor in that subjcc1 in 1chool. "Orlglnolly I wonted to be n gcologht, n petroleum engineer. Lnnguogc wos something Rl'tepted; h wosJ101 prlmnry fo1 me. I snw 2.000-ycnr-old b11ilding5 every Joy and didn't really apprcciole them. I went tO 'll1uscums and saw work~ of nrt by

"After one learns a language or two, the others become much easier." the mnstcrs nnd didn't apprtt1t11c it oi the rime." II wns Leroy's wife who finally got him into 1cnch111g. Leroy said thllt he was discon1cn1cd whh his \\Ork In finance, nnd his " ife cncou~cd him 10 ust' his langu:igc and moth skills In Cl teaching posicion. "Evcrronc chinks that If you 're Swiss you m11kc ch«~. m11Lc chocolate, fix clods. make gold bars or )'odd. That's a 101 of baloney. Just because I was ~iss didn't nc.:cl.S4rily mean 1h11t I was a good banl cr. I'vc nc,cr regretted m)' d~'ision to bcl:omc a 1e11chcr." Leroy has been teaching foreign bngungt and math coul"Sd a, North IJ11ho Colltge since 1981. He cumntly is inching Frcoch and German and "ill instruct a class on European culture nc~I SCll'!Stcr. Leroy said that he enjors te-aching any lang~gc but 1ha1 Italian is his fa"oritc course because it is "the most beautiful language of all the Ro111tnce languages." Italian has b«n 11ugh111 NIC in the pa.st, but only as a con~crsational course. Leroy hopes to be able 10 offer It u an academic class in the nrar future.

by Laurie Ingle

The life drawing class at North Idaho

College fea1ure5 models who pose for a session (three hours) and s1uden1s draw what they p.:rcicve, according to instructor Joe Jonas. Jonas said the class is more than an. The firsl half-hour the cla~ spent learning 1he

"It's interesting to see how different people perceive your body. ' ' Shawn Beckwith dehnnc l1>C,111on a111l l1111.t1li11 ot J1ltcrc:111 humnn mu\dC\ l he rt,t \>I the l"'\>·.snd· n h,111 hour, 1hc\ \lctchcd dlHm:nl p<>\C\ ol the model Sh,,wn u«l..v.11h. one the model,. "'•l\ n.1lcd by II fncnl.l 10 b(comc 111, ol~eJ. he

,,r

photo b1 Ro1,r nrontcom,

He taught us as the Herr-Gene Leroy teaches end advises at NIC. Studcnis seem 10 Lhlnk 1h01 learning a foreign longuagc Is dlfl'icuh. I croy ~id, but 1h01 i~ 1101 nccessnrily true. Leroy "'id 1h01 Germon Is probably the etu1rst language for English-speaking 'iudcnts 10 lcnrn bccnusc it is "very similnr 10 English. " Out of the Romance lnnguogcs, Italian is 1hc cosit!.t 10 learn, Leroy said, and "once o student has m1mered halion It's ea~)' 10 learn rdntcd longuogcs ~uch as Portuguese, S1ianish tind French." Leroy said 1h01 the most difficult lnnguaac for English-speaking , 1udcn1s 10 learn is probably Russian bel:11u~c it hat six roses and is not wriucn ll'llnll. Roman characters. "Arter one learns a lll.oguage or rwo. lhc others b«omc much easier," Leroy said. "People may say, '\\'ell. I'm 100 old 10 learn a new lnnguogc, • but 1h111·~ not true. Leaming 10 spcaL a foreign language doesn·1 hl\ c to be d1fficult." Lero) believes 1ha1 e,·cry student gmduo1ing from high school or c:oUege should be required 10 learn another lanRUaie. " I' m ,·cry srrongly a proponent of students having 10 learn anothtr langua8(. Leaming II foreign language teaches a student about 1hc culture of other people, 11bou1 "orld culture, about many thiag.sthc hi.slory of that counlr) 's cMlization, grography, C'U$tOms-h 's a whole unh·ersc of knowlt'dae. "Ttitat 's ,•cry important because Americans ha,e something engraved in their minds that C\'Cl')'ODc should speak Enalis.h. Americans in general ha,-c b«n slow 81 recognizing that olht'r people speak other lang~gcs.. and )'Ou can't force one's languqc on another people. Then: 's more to it than that . It's anolber culture. "

(,ltd.

" It\ lnm~ting to 'ICC how d1l fcm11 pco pie pcrcc,~c your body," Ueckwnh siud " I

llc~idet 1ca,hina 111 NIC, I .eroy ha, been the intcrnalional lludcnt adviser for the pa,i three ) ears As their adv!M:r. l rroy helps 10 find h!Mt ond suppart familicf for foreign studenu. il\lroducc, them 10 th1, urea and sponson lhc Interna tional Rda 1ions Club. Leroy also hiu authored and co-authored about 10 foreign langwige textbooks and u presently worl..mg on 1v.o more He said 1h11 he"' ould hlcc to find thr ume 10 learn one more language evtt)' )Cat and u m1crrs1ed an learning Chinese. R~ian and Tagalog Al1hough he has other in1ernts and rcspollSlbiluk:s. Leroy '1lid 1h31 ht most enjoys "'orLlng with hu students and that bu "door is alwa)i open 10 any uuden1 11, ho his a question or needs some help. " My goal is thllt l'D be able to continue 10 impan the I.no" ledge of languages and

"Everyone thinks that 1f you 're Swiss you

make cheese . .. or yodel." cultures to m) students and make a small mark on their lfrcs. I'm elated v.hen I can share this lcnov. lcd1r with my s1udcnts1he)' arc m) family now and an ,cry important lO me. My students arr '"'hat l~p me going, they arc my ' Raisou d'ctrt.' " ~ ·s a Romanian pro,crb that says ' Learu a lle'A' language and pin a new soul' If )'OU think about that saying, it says cuctly 10hat is in my mind. "

""'

Still Ille-Shawn Beckwith poses for the fife drawing class. was ncnous, but Jonas talked to me before coming in, and I'm learning 10 express mysdf more." Afta going tbrough six poses dutinl lhrtt·IIUllUtc

dra•inp. !he s1udenis said

they found lha1 slcctehing modcll was oot

,,,-.- MODEL,,. 11

Th1nday, Noll9fflber 16, 1989

A Review

Baby Willis helps comedy by Laurie Ingle

" Look Who's Talking" offers the stars of light entertainment: John Trnvolta, Ki rstie Alley and Bruce Willis. So, as logic wou ld have it, the outcome is light entertainment. Not hilarious. just amusing. Molly (Alley) is a single businrn woman who becomes prcgMnt with a client's baby. After giving birth to Mil.cy, she struggles to find o father for her child. She mccVi Jame~ (I ravolta), and the plot thicken~. Bel\ ore that the rc,t of the storyline can be guc~sed. Thi, movie seemed too prcdictnblc. but moderately funny. It is your typical boy meet~ girl, or in thi, case, girl meets boy mm, and it's the wrong boy, namely the ·1ravoha chnrnctcr. Travollo urnolly ploys the ""upid grellsebnll geek.'' ·1his tune Is different. I le netunlly ~ccms smart enough to be a fothcr. Alley, though playing " Mommy," doesn' t see m 10 lc11ve her chorncter, Rebecca , from " Cheers. " Many joke, and gags were cxpcc1cd. They couse laughter, bu t predictable laughter. Although it was runny, it would be diflicult 10 find nnyone roll, ing in the !lisles.

The writer of this movie (a woman) has an excellent storyline. Not many movies portray a view of the world 35 we know it from a baby's vantage point. She must have known that this angle would work great with audiences. What the writer seemed to forget is 1h01 we have too many "baby" films out ("Three: Men and o Baby," "Parenthood," " Immediate Family"). Many people ore bcgimng 10 get tired. " Look Who's Talking" just seems to puih the "baby" concept over rhc edge. There i\ a lime in e,,·eryonc's life where the everyday routine can ag, gmvate rhe nerves and cau\e stre~s and temion. A good relieHr is laughter. A good source 1s this movie Travolta and Alley brought cute anecdotes and pun· chlincs to this movie, but 1he baby with Willi,' voice provided the real excite• ment and laughter. Will~ ponrayed the baby's thought\, actions and body language ~uperbly If ever a tense, s1re\sru1 momem comes ond giggling can do iome good, seeing this movie will be very helpful. If sick ness or baby movies is o.:currinr, then this movie should not be ,ttn. 1 o the gcnernl audien~-c. golna 10 1h1\ movie, unless 11,ith someone ~p«lal. would be n basic wo\te of time and money.

,...,,, b• A.,.~ l&J

A case of rlohe&-Handcralted jewelry abounds In the gallery.

Exhibit features local jewelers bv Monica

Kiddle

An e:thibu fe31urin11 loc.il jc..elry mal.cf' opened in the North Idaho Colleae Union Ci11llel'} on Nov I nnd 11,ill be on dhplny through Nov 22 I he "Contemporary and Vmtaac JNclry" e:th1b11 contlm of c:arrlna,. n«kla,c:,.

I.cit, unJ bud.le,, hro.xhc,. nnii,, luur t't 1wmcn1, .inti bolo lit, created from B 11,ldc, .irict> \lf m,11rriuh lk\1\1" mctul, \\ldl o~ aotJ. 111,er. corpcr and br,1 ,, the ortl\15 use ,rmi pr«1ou, gem,, clay, multi-<olor

hrn,d l

,.,...,,..... JEWELRY

p II

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

'Nutcracker' returns to C-A for December by Corri na Sawyer

The Kingdom of the Snow nnd the Kingdom or the Sugarplum Fairy will be..:ome n mogic61 realit y when the American 1:cs1iv11I Uallc1 performs its nnnunl production of "The Nutcr11ckcr" on Dec. I. This sco, on \ production of the world's most belo,·cd ballcl features sets dtSlgncd by A.L. Doyle of New York City, costumes designed by Scott lkscman or Boise :ind choreograph)' by Amcrk an Fcsu, ol Ballet artimc dirC\':tor Poul Russell. With Lorna Hamilton of Coeur d'Alene cu the danrc instructor, SO local ballet dancer$ 11, ill participate 111ith company professionals in the 18th annllll! pcrfonnnnrc in Coeur d'Alene of "The Nutcracker." " I feel that the Nuttracker's grrat popularity is due to its perrC\.'t combination of beautiful music with a warm and magical Story," Russel said. "It is a production that appeals to a wide range of tastes, from young children seeing thc:11 first ballet to fans who have bttn enjoying the ballet for many years." "It is a fantasy talc 1111th Old English costumes and traditional period clothing. The $CUit()' and costumes are just "A'Ol'llb· ful," said Katie Mans, Nonh Idaho Collqe auditorium manaaer.

conunue "" work on the ballet and turned us complctton to Lev Ivanov. During rhc early 20th century, " The Nu1Cracker" rarely V.iH performed ouu1de Ru,,11 During the: mid 1930s the: baUet 111-. 1, introduced into lhe repertoires of several European compamt5. M 011 ~crsion, haYe been true to the: onginal concept, but iOmc ha, e made radical dcl,anura. Othc:n have ~~~~C!J

" With the Nutcracker being shown every year, ii is a family tradition. "

Katie Mans ~~~~~

" The Nu tcnd.er" originall)' premiered '"The Nutcracker" tc115 of a magical Christmas journc) to kingdomi 111htrc Dec. 7. t ,82, pmonnc:d b) the RUSSWl dancers from Spam. Arabia. Russia and lmpcrial Ballet ui St. Petersburg. The China entertain. The Arnencan Fcsth'lll !ibrc:110 111-as adapted by lbe ballc:t master BaUct's production emphasizes magic 111;lh Marius Peupa after the original stol) by a magk.-ian • ·ho appcaD as an o• I. a E. T.A. Hoffmann. Hoffm.ann 's story, Christmas tree that gro111-s, dolls •ho come ho111C\cr, -.-u considered 100 friahtening to life and giant mice who battle with toy for children, and Petipa turned 10 Alex· andcr Dumas' , cnion. He COIIUD.ISSiOocd soldiers. " With the Nut.cracker baUct being Peter ll)ich Tchaitovsk')" to compose the shown c-·ery year, it is a family tradition,·• mll5k. Duong tbc fall of 1782, Pctipa became so seriously ill that be: coukl DOt Mans said.

tried to de,dop tbc: decpcr psychological implications of Hoffman's original nory. WhAt ha.s rem.a.i.ncd consta:nt through the: yean ns bttn tbe belo•ed mUSJc of Tchaikovsky. Thu ballel will be performed in the: NIC Communications-Arts Audrtorium. Resened seats are aYailable. Tickets arc: Sil for adulu and S6 for children and scoior citizeos. They are aYailabk al the NIC Box Office and at Bun's Music and Sound, 769-3415 and 664-4~7 respectively.

Tho NtC Sentinel

Musical shows innocence, warmth of Christmas by Corrina Sawyer

or a chi ld. "This can be seen 05 a life-sized, The wonders. innocence and warmth three-dimensional Chrisunas card,•· said of 1hc 1ruc Chri~1mas spirit will spring Cheryl Brock, coordina1or of the play. 10 life in an upcoming mu1ical Mage play The play will run on Sa1urday, NO\'. based on 1hc cla1sic Dylan n,omas 25, at 3 p. m. in 1he N IC 1tory. Communications-Aris Audi1orium. Ad· "A Child'1 Christma1 in Wales" will mission is Sl2 and SIO: children high be performed by Troupe Amcric.i of school age and under arc half price. MinneapQlls ai North Idaho College. for information or trckcu. con1act This ac1ing company turn, the clock 1hc C-A 13o~ Officcat 769-341 S. Bun's bnck 10 1920 10 a small WeM1 seacoast Music and Sound at 664-4957, Coeur village. One can C\pcrience 1he in· d'Alene Na1ural Food1 at 664-34S2. or nocencc of ChriMmo11hrough the eyes S1rcet Music at (S09) 624-7722.

MODEL

Jmmp. JO

hord 111 nil. Then Jonas chongcd the posing time 10 one rninuu: per 1kc1ch. Soon student Sandy Fo~ exclaimed, "'Ihm coultln '1 hove been o mmu1e already!" The drawing time wns then changed 10 30 ,cconds. I ox then c,tloimcd "1 hot', not cnouEh time 10 1i..c1ch hi~ hcad1" Jonn, sus11c1ted 1hn1 1hc \lu1.lcn1, 1ry kc,p1n11 thcir pencil from lea, mg the p:ipcr " Jm t feel the gC)lllrC\ 1hrouyh the pen cil." Jonn\ ~nid. "Try nnt 10 rut in detail 1111111 time I~ lcf1." I he clo,s h helpful 10 mnny or 1he ~tudcnh. Occl,with ,,,id he could ~ce no " con," 10 the clns1 or to modeling. " l!Spcdnlly \1i1h a cln.ss 1hl, ~moll. W11h o profC)\lonol art clll\\, it may be diffcrrnt, but 11th clMs is gmlll" Occ!..wllh snld, "Wilhout Joe Jonns, thh ch,~ wouldn 't he much.•• Fo, s:iid. " I le 1\ the best nrt inMructor ond 11r1i~1 we could ever hn\'C," The Ilk drawing cltw 111ce1s IV!onday 0111! Wcdn~dll)' 12:J0-3 p.m, in Room 216 UJ»ltlif' in 130~\\Cll I!nil. Jona., snid 1hi< course 1, o~n to od\1t1nccd dra,\ing student, nnd co111111uni1y member~.

French fest on agenda by Donno Wood One picture~ 1111 old hny barn m the Quebec counuys1dc qual<ins 111 tht rurtcr) "ith laughter .ind dn11rn111 feet: one ndds the mu,ic ur 13re1on buml>.irJ1 und the 1hrumming bagpipe; and one ho\ n nigh1 with Ad Ville Puc Pourra The Spokane Foll,1ore Soc1Cl) presents rhis mmtcal feast in the Mnw nic 1cmplc Thcnttr, on So1urduy 8- 10:30 p.m.. nt W. 1108 Rhcrsidc, Spo!..onc. 11d.c1s arc SB for SfS member), S9 for gcncrnl pubhc. with !>Cnior ci1i1en dl<counu and children frtt . Wheckhnir assistance is avotlablc. The Ad V1cllc group conmts of h\C <ca,oned mi»icians from Quebo:, On1tt1ny and lklg1um pltl)i ng inmumcnts naiivc to Europe.

Nov. 25-3 p.m. The acting group Troupe America of Minneapolis will prcsen1 "A Child's Chrisimas in \\'ab" 1n the C-A. Tic!..cu for this play abou1 the inno«'llcc of Chri tmas o.s seen through the eyes of n child are SI 2 and SIO for ndults and S6 and SS for complied by Donna Wood .:hildrcn. For information caU 769'-341S. Dec. 1-7:.30 p.m The American Nov. 17-Sp.m. Pi:uu:.t Peter cro " ill Fe-su, nl Bnllet comp;lll)' \\ill perform perform in the C -A. s~ason 11<11.cts ma) "The utcracler" with professional be purch05cJ throush the Kooten:u and local dan,"Cl"S. Ticl..ctS arc SS for Community Concerts ASl><>eiation. Call adults and S3 for s1udcnts and <cniors. 664-5150 or 7i2-S776. Dee. 2-8 p.m. The I orth Idaho Jazz Nov. 17-7 p.m. "White Magic," a En cmble and Nonh Idaho Symphonic Warren Miller si..i film prcstnled b> The 13.lnd " 111 perform in the C-A. This Grc~II ~cape Bi!..c and S1'i Shop, \\ill be tribute 10 "Amcrira" concrn cosh S5 shO\\O in the C-A. for adults and S.3 for srudmu nnd Nov. 17-22-noon-6 p.m. Local seniors. je\\clry mal.ers "ill di5pla> their \\Ori. $ Dec. 9, 10-8 p.m.: 2 p.m on Dec. 10. in 1hc Union Gallery. basement of 1hc The annual "Sounds of Christm35'' SUB. For information on the "conttm· concert "iU ht performed by the North poraf') & ,intage jewelry" nhibi1 and Idaho Conccn Choir, North Idaho sale, l'&U 76$-3427. Snnohom Orchestra and Jazz Co. '89.

Grammy-winning pianist to play by Kristy Jellased Grammy-winning ploni11 Peter Nero will perform 111 8 p. m. tonight in lht' Communico1ion,Am Auditorium ,ll North Idaho Collc11e. Nero ,rkct\ hi, own program,. uc.:otdmg 10 the Koo1cm1i Cnrnmunhy Con.:erl A"o-1a1ion, the nrs11ni1er\ ol thl\ conc,;rt. Nero pcrforrm d,n,lc.il and J8Jt mu,tc lie U\l'.\ thr 1t)'lo or Rnlhm1111nof1. I 1Ht und

l,cr1hl\111 ''Ile" <lnc of the grtJte,t prnnim ot our nrnr, •· ~h1rknc \\ rittht, t.:C( A member ,h,p .:h,llrJ>('N>n 'li!1d "Wc'rc mtlly for 1unntc to h.1\e h1ni in l ocur d'Alene " I Ill) Nil ,tuJcnts will cnioy theconccn \lllhout co,.t h«,1u,c of !tee llcktli from Nil Pfc-1Jcn1 Bub lknncll ~ 1,01111<:km uc a-.11!.1ble trout the II:<. CA, S2S for 1Juh ,. S1~ hu ,tullcnt1 or S60 for farn1ly I or lld'.tU l'ill 661°5250 or 772 5776

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Thursday, Nowmbo1 16, 1989

Lady Cardinals open season with win by Mindy Mullen

As 1he approach of snow nears ouiside, 1he North Idaho College women's baske1-, ball season has already s1artcd to heal up inside. The Lady Cardinals opened up their 1989-90 campaign in convincing rashion with a 80-79 triumph over Montana Tech at home Friday. The 1cam con1inued ii& tradi1ion of close games with Tech as NlC won 72. 71 la.,t season. Terri Scars led five Lady Cards in dou· blc figures with 14. Khris Gruber 1allicd 13 poin1, followed b>' Leah Palmer with 12 and Gabby Zwaan wl1h 11 . Zwaan led the 1earn tn rebound, wilh 7. The learn will play Wes1ern Montana College In Dillon Sa1urday before enter· 1aining Columbia Basin Nov. 25. 'I hrcc 1cam ca plain, uommen1cd on 1hc young ~ca,on.

"Our offense Is wong, bu1 :u 1he season progrc,scs, It will become sirongcr," Zwoan said. "Oul of 32 games we jjl11y this ,cMon we have sci a goal of 27 games to win."

Team unily is a major. asset 10 this season's team, sophomore Amber Claypool said. ''The team's strong points arc our ao111ty to get along and work together," she said. "The athletic ability is very strong, and we work hard. bu1 sometimes we lack in1cnsity on the court." Kim Priebe, a sophomore from Spokane, shared lhc same view. "We have 1eam unity, which is our major asset," Priebe said. "We nlro ha,·e experienced players, four of who went 10 na1ionals last season." The three said 1hcy arc adjusting to 1hc sy~1cm of first-year coach DeHaven Hill. "We arc still learning and at 1imes it can be menially draining," Claypool said. "This year we have a lot more motion offense. ond 1ha1 should be more e~citing for our spectator turnou1," Priebe ~id. "We're ready 10 play to see where we need improvement and where we stand." Claypool ,aid. If nttiludes arc ony Inclination on how well 1hc Lady Cardinals are to do chis ~coson, It will be a downpour on the Going up strong --Sophomore Gabby Zwaan battles Inside against compe111Ion. Montana Tech In the Lady Cardinals' season opener

Wrestlers set to tackle tough schedule by Kim Glrtman

to win o muional title, hove 10 All· Americans and to have 1cam unity. On Sa1urday, NIC held the iakedown 1ouman1cnt, including 80 participanu from EWU, Ccntrnl Washington Univcnily, 81g Ocnd Communily College, Yakima Valley Communhy College and 1hc University of Idaho. TI1e Cartiinab captured n~c division 1itlcs- Pnt Edelblute 01 118. Ernie Molina 01 126, Sam Parker at 134, Alfon\O Lawes

ISOand Todd Goodwin at henvyv,e1gh1 Of the 32 wrcsllers NIC entered, 31 "-On a matGh and 12 were in 1hc finals al

n,e crowd turnou1 and p.1r1ic1p,11lon haJ b«n really good 11, well 11, 1hc •tudcni 1urnou1, Owen \.lid "E, cry >C:U 1hc 1cam I• a different team due to pcnonaliuc, and 1hc big turnover of wrc,1lers. ,o you really c11n'1 compare chil year's l<3111 to ones in the p,m." Owen

Though the North ldnho College wrest I· Ing team CAptured third pl11ce n1 nn1ionnls Friday Lhe Cards dcfca1cd CWU in a In 1989, this ycar's 1eam can'1 rcly on pns1 dual match 11 NIC, ,s..o1 victories since it faces one of 1hc 1oughcst Pat EdclbluLe pinned his opponent 11 sohedules NIC hns ever had, according to 118, Molina won ll 126, Perl.er at 134, wd couch John Owen. Lawe$ 11 I.SO, Mil.c Scott 11 158, Brady NIC will travel to Ricks Nov. 2A ond ''We have the bcs1 home schedule we've Harrison 11 167, Jamie Kambcrhn111177, WC\tcm Mon1ana Nov. 2S. rhey cornpctc hl\d since ,,c Sll\rted 1vm1llng M NIC in Tom Brceu won by forfc1t 1J1d Coodwm asalnn Lincoln in Laa Vegas on Nov 30 1972." Owen s.iid. won by injury dd1uh 11 hca,)wet1h1. and the Las Vegas lnv1tational Dee. 1-2. The Cardinals compete ngninst sc1·cral 1wo,ycar colleges a\ well ns nine four-ycnr ,ollcgcs, including some thnt plnccd 01 nn1ionnl~ ln~t yc:ir. Somr of the ,chool, time NLC \lill tnkc on arc Po1tl11nd Su11c, wh,ch cap1ured the Div1,1on II National Champiomhip, Ltn• coin Collc-gc (111.), which ~p1urcJ thC' NJCM champioMhip, and Simon F~r. \lhich pl.11.'ed \CCQnd in 1h, NAlA Div~ion In 1989 and firq m 1988. 1 he Card,• neo,1 match h Tue~dny "ith E.Ncm \\'a,hington :u 7:30 p.m. in Chrht1an,on G,m Riaht n~w 1hc 1cnm ,~ f1Xu,ing more on technique) than condi1ionin$, O\\cn ,aid ru the ,c:uon ~ontinuel>, conditioning 11 ill come lir11. ac.:ording 10 Owen. "lnJUri¢) arc not a fac1or," Owen ,.;11d "The area we ha,cn't bttn doing ,h well II\ " ~ ~hould tn ~ 190, but Robby ~rger who \1111\ inJurcd c.ulicr 1hi~ -.e.t\On will be back along "i1h Tom Breeze." Owen said h~ goab arc 10 do a better job organizing 1hc group's study table. t nfor,..,,., 61 Al no-,,_, cing class anendanct and being a bener listener. Down...And out--Heavyweight Todd Goodwin, shown here against a Central Washington opponent, Ooals set by 1hc team for 1hc season are demonstrates what the Csrdlnals could do against opponents this season.

The NIC Sanlinel

Men hoopsters play at W:M;C Saturday by Susan Bahr The North Idaho College men's basketball team has wrapped up its presenson practices and scrimmages. The squad opened its season against the Central Washington University JV Wednesday. Results or the game were unavailable at premime. The Cardinals were defeated by Whilwonh College 75-61 in a scrimmage game Nov. S. The scrimmage game gave coach Rolly William~ and the team an idea or how far 1hcy'vc come since the beginning of prnc1icc and problem\ 1hcy needed to work out before their opener. Williams ~aid he wasn't pleased with the way his team played agins1 Wh itworth. " I was surprised al the outcome of the Whitworth scrimmage." Williams said. "But that's why I like scrimmage gamcJ. They show us where our ~1 rcng1hs nnd weakncs_,es lie."

Areas Williams fell conridem with pmcntcd problem~ 10 the Cnrdhmls. Williams snld he Is 1101 c~nc1ty sure whnt types of ptnycrs he hns. ··t think right now we need 10 play more snmes in order 10 ,cc what·~ going on,'• Wlll inms said.

photo by Al Thompsaft

Swarming 0 - -Cardlnal defenders (left to righ t) Marsell Colbert, Chris Brlnnen, Casey lrgens and Kirk Johnston converge on a Whitworth player during their prerseason scrimmage. lhe team will play NAIA Another strong poull for the have added four 1ophomore The Cardinal\ are in u touah WC$tcrn Montono In Dillon team is the depth they have, tran\feri 10 the team. lcaaue, W1lliorns &nid Two of Williams soid. The toim's roster includes 19 players (12 nctlve, four redshiru and three out with Injuries.) Six ore returning from Inst season's 1e11m. They also

The Cudinuls' schedule allows the team 10 develop inton solid t.:am before playing any league ma1che1. The majori1y o( the league games fall in January and February.

Five harriers net All-American by Al Thompson The NIC men's cro~coumry tenm \\Cnt 10 K11ns11.S ranked seHnlh in the nation. They murncd home Sunday placing fifth . Three men and t\\o women captured All1\mcrlcan honor) at the NJ CAA Nt11ional Cro.-.s Countr) Cht1mp1011~hi~. o:i,id llughc, tin1<hcd ninth m 25:16 ,ind Chm Gilbc11 13th in 25;19. Both had their b~t linm of the )t:lr. Hughrs \\3\ 20th and Gilbert 30th ot the ti~l mile. They both " orked thetr \\3.Y through the pJc~ 10 their ropt"CliH· hm\hc,. a,-cording 10 coach Rob Conner ''Th11t '\areal good job for f~hmen." Conn" snid. Chrh Kt11on. nnothcr rr~hman, "as 10th in 25:39 Sophomore Chm GertJe pl:iced 42nd in l6: 16 and ftrn Bh1a~en~hip 52nd 111 26:37. The) "ere the fourth and fifth men 1ho.1 wcurcd IC's rirth-pl3ce fini$h. "Clint re.111)· came through for us I told him he needed 10 be 40th t1nd he rimshed -12nd," Conner said. Conner :itso ~id thot he v.as proud of Mile Kirlrndall (finished SSth in 26:S'9) and Travis Whisman (82nd in 21:12) for their effort.

" He (Whisman) lind or limped through the rnee: if he wasn't hurt (sore ankle) he \\Ould hove cMII)· rimshed 11125:20," Conner said. " Kirkendall came on Bl the end und ran a rc:illy good race." FrcsllmBn Mo.ria Ridley v.as SL\ t.h in the women's race in 17:56 and Kelly S\\iOne) 24th in 18:-IS. Both \\On All•American honors ''Marfa sot out reall) "ell a1 the start. ~ms SL'<th Bl l't'g!On.als and lhcn I\\ o "eeh later ,h th at nation3.Ls is C.'<tcllent She wa\ a mmute f~tcr than her best umc du., year," Conner said. ··E, C()oody ran a lot fe.sm than the)' dtd at regioll3ls. I was hoping lbat we could go bacl there and ha, c e,·el)·onc run their be)1 and that', what they did," Conner saJd. Central Orc-soo \moled , IC at rtgjonals and smoled the nation at n.111onals, Conner said ''It v.:u tbc most dominant \Im in OH'.I 10 ye:irs on the men's side," Conner said. Central Oregon won the match agiunst NIC this }ru .?-1 . With the c.,;ccptioa or Genje, NIC will hil,c itS team back DC..'<t year t1nd Conner said he ~pt'Cts the team "ill dominate Region 18.

the 1'151 s1Jt year, the national champion ha, come out Reil-on 18. lfhi\tory repeats it'tlr, the tougher matchC1 will be 11gawi ".:SI, DiXie, Utah Valley and Ricks.

Sa1urdoy. The Cardinal, defeated WMC huescoson 111 home. Titey then enterlotn Montana Tech Wedne,day.

To oromote school spirit...

Students sell towels by Brtan Walker

From the Terrible Towels in Pi11sburgh to the bench antics of former Boston Celtic M L. Ca.rr, towel wa,·ing h.:l.s reached tts era al ~porung c-, ent~. t,llC fans v.1ll be able to acthd) participate m this phenomena lha.llb 10 two studcnl.$. Cbru Strahan IIJld Meegan Barth. both ~,nos maJor1, v.ill open a businffi b) ~lling spirit towels at the home basletball games and v. restling matclles. The to~ls arc I IX17 and white v.ith a maroon border. " ·1c Cardinals" is printed in the middlt v..1th Ggray shadov,of a cardinal bead in the bad.ground. The 1ov.eb v..111 sd for S2 each.

··we W'3Jlt 10 gcr a fad going and help chttr the team on," Banh said. Both Straban and Banh said their

main goal iJ LO g.arn cxpenence, not 10 make a profit. "I look a111 :u a good eye-opening ti· pcnence.'' Strahan said "We're really opiillmu,; about it ,di," Barth said. "Ir it faib. that'\ bu,inet• ' The idea for 1he busin~l ongan.ited m Don Fnli' Introduction to Business cla.s .• Banh ,aid The original plan was 10 sell 5queeu boule,, but found out these v.ouldn'1 ~II u effccti~ely. Tbc l"'O ga,·e a cl.ass pre1entatioo, bul LID· mediately rcai,ed neg.ati~e respansc "Mr. Frus rcall)· got U\ going on this," Banh said. She said he cnc0Uf3J· ed them to start che bu.smeu and ga•e them the loon for t.he first sh1pmen1 of 25 dozen 10v. els. " We"rc bopmg 10 get a tradition going so that after v,e leave, romcone will piele u up," Strahan said.

Thur6day, Nowmbor 16, 1989

Volleyball team ends year with experience by Roger Branscome

The Norih Idaho College volleyball season came to an end as the women lost lhrec games to 1he College or Southern Idaho Nov. 4. The 1eam finished with 15 wins and 21 losses. Taylor said he rch the Cards

"The season ended on a positive note." - - Bret Taylor played well in the later half of the season ond the team mode progcss from the start to the finish.

"The sc.uon ended on a positive note," Taylor said. The Cards will be losing three sophomores next year who led 1he team in points. Kori Dye, Kriss Ross and Mia Christofferson ended their ca reer at NIC. ''Without the veterans. we will rely on this year's eight freshman and a few new recruits,•· Taylor said. The coach said that in the match with CS!, ranked 12th in the nation, the Cards had an opportunity to win the second game bu1 they were unable to capitalize.

Season closer--Cardinal volleyball players complete a spike play In their llnal match against CSL

Wilkes keeps striving despite injury tc,el (cullrgc) i, the pcr1011 who Jcd1c11tc, hinuctr to improving him-cl!." O.-cn ,.ih.1. "I'm flt>1n111u h:i•c to "'"'k my w11y around th,11 (the 11,ndJ. h', real d1lflcull for hand ~t•ntrol,'' 01111.1 ,.,id l>an,1 hJ\ ded1,Jlion Anording 10 Ov.cn, D.in,11, whtll he "lould ht.c c,crybody to be In tc1m, of OIIIIUdC"\ about WCC'tlin11

by Al Thompson

Dl ~cipllnc. tenncl!y, dedication nnd love for the ~port urc what mnke up n good wrcs1lcr, ncxordlng t(I NI C MC'ltl· ing coach John Owen. " I here h a lot ol dhdplinc involved (In nre~tling) in terms or running , lif, ting, dictin11, conditlonirl8, training ond I\Orking on your tc.:hniquc 10 com1nn1 ly improve your~clf," Owen nid.

"lie'• there M:.1u«' he , .. ally "'ants

10 be II wre,tlcr," Owen ,aid. Inna \Jid he 1, aw.ire of .i l<M or i:onOdcnce when heh on them.it. I le 1s not really ,u,c what he i, aoina 10 do,hke he did before the occident. "That's really hurting me right now. 1'm JU\I gorng to have to work 1h111 ou1-i1'1 gomg to take a couple of months," Dana said. " My mo11va11on to kttp on wrestlina 1s the lo~e or the sport ·• Dana h.u lhe lo\e for the 1port. h's not a qucsuon in Dana's mmd v.hethcr he well make II back, only how mu-.h tune II will take

Freshmnn Dann Wilke, hnd th e discipline. In the ~pring or 1988 he had ju\t finished n ~ucccs1 rut high school

carttr with a 125-4 rc--ord. He had 1"'0 Orsts and two sccond-placc finishes in four ycnr1 or competition at the Florida State Wrestling Championships. College scholarships were a ctniiinty. Life was SWttt.

"h's going lO take a 101 or ume on the mat. I didn't v.restle ror a year after lhc ncrident because I couldn't do anything. This is the first time I've wrcstled in o,cr a year. h's just going lO take a wlule 10 get into the swing of tlungs and see what I can do and wba1 I can't do," Dana said. p/»IOJ . , Al

n,___.

Makes of a good wrestler--A car accident hasn't stopped freshman A c:ar acddcnt was not t.'(p«ted: Dana WIikes (on top) from competing in the college ranks. neither was a crushed arm. In a brief and it's kind of hard to just ghc II up Dana bas tmacit) . moment, ctnainty was wiped away. an in one night. I said after the accident The arm 111-as sa, cd, but not uic College hnd lost its meaning. Sa,·ing his that if I can e\Cr wrest.le again, I'll ghc thumb and indc., finger or his right arm was now most imponanL it a chance and sec "'hat I can do," hand. " I've been "'Tcstling for IOycars now Dana said. "The true test of a champion at this

Dana has all lha t it takes lO be 3 ,nestler and a good ooc. He is not cona-rned whelher be can make 11 back: be only "IOnden how long iJ will be. Discipline, tenacity, ded1catioo and lo,e of uie spon arc ,.hai makes up Dana 'W'illces. "And W'e u stiJI l"'ttt." Dan.a said. Dan.a has hcan.

Tho NIC Sentinel

Club encourages ski participation by Brian Walker While snow blankets the high mountains. winter skiing cmhusiasts down below stan to plot their sights and slopes for the upcoming season. The Nonh Idaho College Ski Club is available to help skiers tackle the Ourfcd runs. "We try 10 get people excited about skiing," adviser Scott Peterson said. "h's basicall y a social club." Peterson said the club is opco to all

"We try to get people excited about skiing." - - Seo/I Peterson student~. faculty nnd staff, and he cncourngcs beginning skiers to join M well. No mcrnborshlp rec is charged. One can Join ski club by nucnding one of Its meetings, which ore held noon Thursdays downstairs in the SUB. Skiing with a lnrgc group pro,•idcs ~cvcrol t1dvnnto11cs, he said. 13cginners ,,ill hnve the convenience to lcnrn voriou! technique~ nnd styles from 01hcrs.

''You learn more whm you ski with people a little bit better than you,'· Peterson said. He said he hopes to obtain low rates at Schwchzcr Ski Resort when in a large group Howard Garber, the club's other adviser and night security officer, is taking a ski patrol course that will benefit 1he club. Peterson said the club, which has 45 . members, all studeots, is financed through Vllrious raffles and by selling 1-shiru. The Ski Swap, held Nov. 4. also helped finance the club. Upcoming activities include the Warren Miller Ski Show at the C-A Auditorium Saturday. Peterson said a ski trip over Thanksgiving will be planned depending on which resort is best available. He ~id various trips to local resorrs twice II month arc on the agenda. Club members can periodically watch skiing films on Thursday nights downstair-5 in 1he SUB, Peterson said. The major adventure will be in Park City, Utah, Jnn. 2-7. The club will converge at 1hc site 1hat I~ sponsored by the National Collcgia1c Skiing As,ooa1ion with other colleges nation-wide. Pctmon said the vacancy of28 panicipants ha\ already b«n filled.

\~ \

Raw Broccoli outscores a Y2 FAST team brian walker Being from Montonn where towns of 100 people or lc~s i, n commonplace and sb,-man football exists, I'vc heart! Ill)' shnre of billlrre nicknames of high ~chool sports teams. lml\gme being known a~ the ugarbcetcrs, or the Bat nnd even the Sheepherders (.\pare me the joke~). When I found out somc 1hc intramural baslmball and , 101lcyball 1eams' titles, I believed some of these might even surpass some of the lat· tcr names. Allow me to take a stab at some of the m as to whl\t m)' first impression of the team would be after discO\crin& their names. Keep in mind this isn't intended 10 slam n team or pla)·er in any ,,ay I have li11lc. if nn)•. knowledge of 1, ho is on" hat t(':\lll. Oeing n big-1imc buff on sport) teams· nomes, I couldn't re\i.)t. Let·, start \\ith the 3-on-3 b&ketball leaguc. LKJ is a team that I took as th~ initial$ of the> three players. pre:.umnbly their first names. I wish good luck to Luke. Ken and Josh. Or bcncr yet, Larry, "url) ond Joe. Thl' 76ers is self-explanatory. This is probably just some di~hard Philly fans. They probably m.e them from the days of the Doc. I hope.

I thought mnybc the Dream Team derived from the popular poster of Bird, Magic, Wilkins nnd idols. II must have rubbed off as I noticed the team has been "inning. One of my fnvorit~ is the Yz FAST team. I 'II udmit 1hnt this one took n while for the actual meaning to kick in. Then a light turned on after I read it a few times. I guess II take\ a full one> to succeed. We'll lca~e it at that. Stay 1uned Beagles II is a continued team from "hat I pla)·cd on last year. Hope the tradnion conunu~. but not 10 the point "here Olaf, Snoop) 's cou,io, stans 10 wise up n bit. The 3 Amigos are o few wild and crazy guy~ that dedded 10 take time out 10 hit the court. I think their sole purpose is to c-mertain rather than win. For some reason Halloween came 10 nund when I saw Ooloo Booloo. I hope their spiritual leader takes it easy on the other teams unttl after the eason. The Naught y Sweeties sounds like the type of team you don't ,\ant to mess w11b on the court regardless of theirs~. I don '1 think a bench clearing bra"I \\OUld be a wise choict'. The Ack Attack was son of a stumper. \1a} be the fnct IS that I don·1 have a knack for lhe Ack A1tttck. I look at the Keystones as lhc prize of tht league. The name sticks out the most glamorous. No"' on to the ,ollt')ball entrants. Did )OU t:l) tuned? I found the second haJi of the 11 F ST team mmrioncd earlier. \\'cJcome the Fast team. That sohed a lot of confusion.

Raw Broccoll 1\ probably the mo~t bi,arrc of them all. 000000000 1 he team ha~ 10 play hl:1ter than rh1s taste\ I wonder "hat wa\ going through the c.ipuun•, mind when he named the team I won't guc)s Salmon Run can be considered yet another od· dity. M3ybc they do run. Are they lrying to deliver u\ a m~\agc? ~e salmon swim was ju\t too normal We'll let it ao even thouah II I) fishy. The Adams Famlly could reveal the popular tClt\ iston show, but something tells me 1hcy aren't really Adam.. ~ybe they listen 10 lhe theme: song 10 get ps)chrd up during "arm ups That's enough to get an)one going. It 'iOWKb like I.he B&M Express is one of those teams ~ponsorcd by a large corporation, ~s1bly a train operation. The B&M Express Locomotives are coming to town and so 1s the women's team, the Die)clcn~ (another Montana name by the v.ay).

A.ad, last, but not le&t "'e've got the Soothers. What a "'ay to round it up. This is the type team )Ou wouldn't mind meeting in the cham· ptonship, !.no"ing you have the advantage. And the Horned fr~ defeated the Chippewas for the title. I couldn't resist.

The third annual Faculty vs Nursing Students volleyball match will be held Friday in Christianson Gym at 6:30 p.m. Admission is SI for adults and children age 12 and under ,..jll be admitted free. The C"ent ts sporuored by tbc Idaho ~ursing Students Association.

Thursdlly. Nowmbor 16, 1989

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November 16......................... Intramural Volleyball Raw Broccoll vs B&M Express. 8:30 Adams Famlly vs Salmon Run. 8:30 Soothers vs Adams Famlly, 9.00 Raw Broccoll vs Fast, 9:00 17- .........................._............... Volleyball Faculty vs Nursing Students, 6:30 18...................... Warren Miller Ski FIim C·A Auditorium , 7:00 18................................ Men's Basketball Weslern Monlana, away 18.......................... Women's Baskelball Westem Montana, away 20-..................... Intramural Ba sketball Dream Team vs Keystones, 8:30 3 Amigos vs 76ers, 8:30 1hFAST vs Ack Allack, 9:00 0100 Booloo vs Beagles II, 9:00 Naughty Sweeties vs LKJ, 9:30 21 ........................ Intramural Basketball Dream Team vs 3 Amigos. 8 30 76ers vs Naughty Swoellos, 8 30 Ack Allack va 0100 Boloo, 9.00 Beagles II V8 YlFAST. 9 .00 Keystones va LKJ, 9 30 21 ............................................. Wrostl lng Ea111orn Wash • homo, 7·30 2 1......................... Turkey Trot Fun Run gym, noon 22................................ Men's Bukelball Montana Toch, homa, 7 00 24 ............................................. Wrtalllng Ricks, away 25.........- ..............- ..... Men 's Buk,tball Medicine Hat, home, 7.30 26 ....- .............. - ......- ........_ . Wre,lllng Woatorn Mon tane, away

25.......................... Wom,n'a Buktlball

Join The Outdoors Adventures Program For:

North Idaho College Night River Front Park Ice Palace Nove1uber 29, 1989 Vans leave NIC at 6:00 pm Skating 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm

Columbia Besln, home, 5 15

lee Skating for Everyone!

Ride the NIC Vans to River Front Park. Contact Dean Bennett Ext. 366 for more info.

December 1·2

.•-............. ... .. Wreslllng Las Vegas lnvllellonal 2.. ........ ... .. ..... Men 's Basketball wen.11cheo Valley. home, 7 30 2.. .. .. Women'• Baske tball Wenatchee. owoy, 7.00 5.... ..... Men's Buk,tball Columbte Basin, awoy s_... ......._ ·-·- Wom, n·, Buk1tb1II Big Bond, away 5.... - ..... .. ...... lnlrtmurel Volleyb1II Fast vs B&M Express, 8.30 Soothe,s vs Salmon Run, 8:30 Row Broccoll vs Adams Family 8....... .......... ... lnltamura l B11ktlball Dream Team va LKJ, 8:30 76GIS vs YJFAST, 8 .30 Ack Attack v11 3 Amigos, 9 00 Boagles II vs Keystones, 9:00 Ooloo Booloo vs Naughty Sweellos. 9 30

[ - -~"~~~-~~ ----~

ARD _____ ___...)

Cron Coun try ,'\or/onllls Men: Central Oregon 38, Central Arilona 62, Brevatd, N C ti 1 Blinn, Te,u tt 7, NtC 129 Winner Micali Bolnelle, Blinn 24 19 NIC. Da'lld Hughes (25. 16, n1nthl, Cnris Gilbert (25; 19, 13th), CMS Katon !25:39 20th). Clint Gert)e (26 16. 4191), Tim Blankenship (26:37, 52oc!J. Mike Klti<endall (26 39, 55th), Travis Wh,sma.n (2712

82nd) Women: NIC placers-~an a RIOia)' (H .56, sixth), Kelly Swinney (tB·•s. 24th) (end o l season)

Votleyba.11

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27................................ Man's Basketball Columbia Basin, home, 7:30 28........................ Intramural Basketball Naughty Sweeties vs Dream Team, 8:30 LKJ vs 78ers. 8:30 Keystones vs Ack Allack, 9:00 3 Amigos vs Beagles II, 9:00 Ooloo Booloovs Naughty Sweeties, 9:30 29.......................... Women's Baske tball Spokane, away, 5:15 29................................ Men's Basketball Spokane. away. 7:30 30......................... Intramural Volleyball B&M Express vs Salmon Run, 8:30 Adams Family vs Fast. 8 .30 B&M Express vs Soothers. 9.00 Salmon Run vs Raw Broccoli, 9 00 30.......- ..... _ .....,_.. _ ..... Wrestllng Lincoln Collt1ge, away

CSI 3, NIC 0 (end or season)

Women's 811k1tball NIC 80, Montana Tech 79

WrHtllOQ NIC <48, Cenltal Wash . , 118-Edleblute (Nlq p. Schach, 6:30 126- Molina (NIC) def. Miller 22-7 134-Par1cer (NIC) del Faln:hlld 13-2. 142-Graham lCWU) del. TrevlllO 13-0 ISO-Lawes (NIC) TF. Hanson 23-8. 1S8-Scott (NIC) p. Snort , 1:39.

187-Harrlaon (NICI dal Symon 16·7 177-Kambetllng (NICI by lo rfell t90- "'ro8le (N IC) by lorleJt Hwt Goodwin (NIC) 1nJ default Bonthlus, 5 14 'VIC' Toludo"'n Toumamml 118-1 Pat Edelblute, 2 Bob Mena 126- t Ernie Molina , 2 Dan Schumacher, 3 Rich Edelblu te. 13'1- I Sam Parke, 142- 1 John Sehnert. 2 Ryan Na,h, 4 Troy Berglund 150- t Alfonso Lawes. 3 Mike HIii. 158-2 M ike Scott, 4 Lance Hamilton. 187-2 Btady Hamson. 1n-2 Jamie Kamberllng. 190-2 Tom Breeze, 3 Robbie Berger HWT-1 Todd GoodNln, 2 Brett McGroty lnt1amu11I Baaktthlll Dream Team d Beagl" II 76e1s d. Keystones Ooloo Booloo d. 3 Amigos Yt FAST d. Naughty S•eetles Dream Team d Ooloo Booloo 76ers d Ack Altack Beagles II d. Naughty SNeetoes Keystones d Yt FAST LJ<J d 3 Armgos Intramural Volleyball Soothers d Raw Broe.coll 1&1', ls-6 Salmon Run d Fast 15-9, 15-7 Soothers d Fast 1$,5, ls-6 B&M ~p(85Sd Adams Famlly 15-1, 1~

Tho NIC Se1'ibn0I

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Northwest have had their own exhibit," gallery director Lisa Daboll said. plastics, beads, glass and pewter. Featured artists include Pat Thompson of Vintage jewelry from local collections will Post Falls and Joyce Atwood, Robin Bhatia, also be disDlayed. Regina D~wns, Margaret Gregg, Christine "This is the firsi time that jewelers in the Kimball, Cheryl Lepper and D. Petek Stafford, all or Spokane. "They as artislS determine the look or their pieces," Daboll said. "Some pietel seem to be unusual because of the shapes." Each artist has bctwctn 10 and 12 pieces in the show, most or which will be for sale. Daboll said that prices range from $12.50 to SI ,500, but that " there arc lots of things under twenty dollars." Daboll said that much of the breadth and vitality of contemporary jewelry-making is evident in the artists' finished products. The exhibit may be viewed between noon and 6 p.m., Monday through Friday until Nov. 22. For more information, contact 765-3427. Bird's e e view-Crafts In a case JEWELRY from p. II.

- "'Tl-le &X..LGOOSE: ~ E Y-

tor Dennis Redford, who will teach an acting class at NIC next semester. " People have an opportunity to see one person on stage," Rarick said, "and 1hcse two people do it very well." Compo5er Tom Cooper will provide music before 1he plays and also during intermission. Profits will go toward the North Idaho Museum, hopcrully on nn annual basis, Rarick said. The plays will be a memorial presentation for Bernice Couch, Rarick 's aunt, who was a volunteer for the museum before she died of cancer. "It's an imponant thing for the college to be actively involved in the community,'' Rarick said, "and this is a way our drama department can be involved with the museum." For information regarding performances call 769-34 16.

Let Hallmark puzzle you! .,

S ea lions get scaiick when 1ransportcd on ship. They also act su nburned if they arc on dccl. loo Iona.

1.M.BORED Baubles

from p. 9.

J oan of /\re wai only IQ ycnr, old when burned at the ~lake

Wisdom compiled by Linette Freeman

If they can avoid a )eafood rc,taumnt, lob!lcr~ can h, e up to SO )r,,r\ nnd wciah up 10 H pound,.

N ov. that we 11re upproachinp that time of the )ru I have a run Jllt« ot ,nov. trMa D1d >OU lnov. 1h111 d111y ,nov. mdt, fn.,tcr than ckan?

T he~ ol Reuben Berman n The New \orl <,ianu 1n 19.?I cs1abl"hrd the 111n', right to kttp a bucb.111 hu Into the 11anJ

I·,c bttn told that the teeth of rodent!! nc\'cr uop gro..-.ing, and nt1thn- do i,Nple's t:ir, and noses

\Vant to 5a~e ekc111ot} U1e an ekc1rk: rtuar. It rcquucs lcu cnt'lgl than the v.11tcr pump 11nd the Willer heater used 10 W\C a. 1h a blade.

F 11tecn rmllion red blood cclh arc produced and demo>ed in the human boJy c,cr) ~nd

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664-0569 309 Sherman Ave. Downtown Coeur d' Alettil

n,u,sday, Novombot 16, 1989

" Down Under" more than a rest stop

Aussie odyssey viewed from A to z

Editor's note: The International Student Relations Club at North Idaho College strives 10 promote understanding between people of different c11li11res. The Sentinel would like ro old this effort with o regular feowre concerning other countries from the perspectives of foreign students.

Both Anderson and Zwaan experienced mandatory education in Australia. ''We're required to wear uniforms," Anderson said. She added that makeup is not popular in school. "\Ve see girts (in America) who look like they're going to a wedding, not school," Anderson said.

by David Carkhuff

Zwaan, who won e basketball scholarship to NIC in 1988, associated this outlook with a non-competitive mood in 1hc kboots. She said that sporu arc organized mostly in private clubs in Australia. ''School tcanu arc not B5 imponant," Zwaan said. "We don't have competition. You just go out and do your best." Finished with manda1ory education. an Australian usually faces ci1her college or apprcnuceshlp. The louer 1s generall.Y preferred bccau$C 20-ycar-0lds can depend on a minimum wage or S6.SO an hour, according 10 7.waan.

Derore 1hc movie "Crocodile Dundee." when someone mcn1ioned Aus1rnlia the question most Amcrican5 asked was "the lnnd down under what1" This countr)'whlch engaged in both world wars and 1he Vietnam War- wns 1hcn mainly a re)t Mop for Navy recruils and Na1ionol Geographic photographers. TI1is island nn1ion southeasl or A1ia docs no1 ~cm like a pince 1h01 would linger in the background. "Au,1rolln's about the same si,c as the American rnninlnnd," no1cd Kou: Ande rson, a studrnt at NIC who llvcd In /\umolln umil this $ummcr. "Eighly pcr.:cn1 or the populo1ion (of about 16Vi mlllion} live\ on the coastal lines,·' said Gabrielle Zwoon, nn NlC s1udc111 from QueeMlnnd. She ~id 1h01 urbanil¢' fnr ouinumbcr 1hc rural rc~iden t.\ In Au~tralia I he Int 1cr live In the oulback coun1ry where ~an1.1nroo) and koalo\ \hare lhc arid ltmdscnpe. "\V,: hnvr n ccr111in radio set·up for J>COplc III thc outbnc:k," /wm111 \Ilic.I. Some \11111011~ bro,1c.lcn~1 whool lc~m 10 uoln1cd people. Kndio in /\umalin i~ bu1h privately nnd go,·ernmrnrnlly l,)wncd.

Bc,idcs ~llmg work mg wag~. the Austrohon go"ern ment enforce, mandatory votmg tor c1111cn\ o~cr 18. /\c cording LO /\ndcr\on, fine, or even jail \Cntcnce1 ore im po,ed on people neglectful of ,oting /\ SSO fine c.in be po1Cd a~ain\t drhcn who lilil 10 \\-e,1t 11 ,eat belt, ,he ,aid. compared 10 SS III the United S101n. I he maximum blood akohol Ind III Au\lrnlia 1\ o~. aboul 111111 ol 1hc leg.al amount m mott /\mcricnn \I.lie, /\u,tralian, dmc on 1hr other 11de ol bolh the road and the c.ir. A, 11 pa,~nger. A11Jcr .on .uc.l ~he ,till climb~ in thr timer·, )ide by 1111\la._e

The number of American 1ecnager~ drivi ng au1omobllcs amnied Anderson. She said . ",\II these kids with their cars is just ridiculous.·• She also found American television surprisingly broadbasecl. In Australia, no cable stations exist, .she said. Aus1ralia does have a slrong cntcnainmcnt industry, however. Two Aus1ralian ac1ors, Mel G1b5on and Paul Hogan, are widely recognized in the United States. Hogan acquainted Americans wilh rural Awlr111ia m his 1986 hit, "Crocodile Dundee." According 10 z.,..-.inn, this film "as a«urate m 1l~ Llcpic·

"We dont have com petition. You just go out and do your best." - Gabrielle Lwaan ol 1he ou1t,a.-l. Ci<..:,)(hl~ hve III abunJann• 111 lhe badmJlc1 , ,he 1.111tl !\m1r11h,, " more th,ln Jr} l:anLI~ 1111d crO\:llllilc\, hnwc1cr U,,lUIIIUI ~ ,~he I mcJ CU) hrc ,,nd .t UOI que ~ullurnl 1tlcn111> 1111e \u,1r11ha .-h,u.s~1cr i\nJer,on 11111.I /\\Jlln rc1urn sn J.inuu) 111d June of J')<JO, re1pc, 11Hly. Unul thcn, Ni t: ,1udcn11 ,huultl h.tvc a 111l0d 1dc.1 ul what 10 npect from the land tlo"'n under 11011

Students should know about how New program they are being taught, dean says tor pleasure by Bonnie Henry

In fi1·c ycnrs North Idaho College 11ill be one of lhc finc,1 institu1ions in 1hc P.tcin~ Nonhw~t; in 10 )Cars e1ci;one 11111 be reading t1bou1 NlC in the new~. 1 hcsc preclic1iom nnd od1 ice thRl )tudcms should be more ._no11tcdgcablc obou1 ho11 and what 1heyurc 1augh111cn:otrcred by Den, ni, Connc~. dean of 1\ cadcmic Affairs. in nn open tnlk, "Studcn1 Rishll to a College Education.·· Conner i\ 1hc liht male 10 nddrffi a subJC\".t SJlOruorecl by NlC Womens Group. The dean hos o doc1oro1e in cducat ion and leaches educationnl tn11 for 1hr Unilcr~ity or Idaho on the NlC campus. Conners said he bccrunc interested in the subject af\er nltcnding the Jc,.-turc presented b)' Sharon Smith on ' 'Leaming SI) ks.'" The question " Whnt l'(Sponsibllity docs Lhc iruthution have 10 you 1hc s1udcn17" lep1 coming 10 mind, he (Rid. Conners began by qu~tioning ltudcnt~: " Wha1 tlo you C\pc,ct from classes? Wha1 arc your responsibilities as a student' \\'hat b the rcsponsibillt) of the fncult)? "hat can you do if )OU arc db~mfied' Ho11 do )Ou deal 1111h the S)$tem?" Connen made an analogy bct"ctn purch.uing a cnr vs obtaining an education.

"When you pureha,e n car you purchase a commodity. You enter into a comractional obligation with wh3IC\Cr entit> )'ou're dcnling 11i1h. h', the same for an educational m~1i1u11on-based on the catalog. bn~ed on )Ou1 cour\c \)llabu\, ba.\Cd on II hat the 1051ruc1or tell\ you. t,.u. ed on 1hc poll.:)· manual of inqrunion, b.bed on )Our signing the rcgi~tcrauon-you have cnlcrcd in10 a quosi<on1rac1ional relationship." Conners selected four studenu (Bob LaBric. Denisc-Lopin. Leanna Pennie._ and om,on Shipp) from the audience to act as n p.inel. He questioned them abouL lbw c,pcc1111ions and cmph:u:lzcd that "Those sn the institution need 10 listen ''Cl'Y carefully." Among their t.'tpcctations 11ere getting a good education. getting a strong background 10 prepm for higher lnming, learning 10 spcat properly ond underst3Jl· ding current d:uscs better. Lopin is a returning student "'llo said she had a frightening e'J)Criencc ~era! >= sgo II hen she mrolled m chc1I11Stl) :ind didn't get 1he help ,he needed. This umc ~he is tal.sng fe11cr crcditS and 1aling b.uic cws~ to dc1elop a better IC3rlling lei cl. she said. LaBric came back 10 school 10 tale

buuncS\ and (Omputcr cla,in and w"U en, couraaect 10 1ake ba11~ learn1n1 ,~.ill> hi1 fir)I ~m~1cr. Pcnnscl "'orl.\ 30 hour> per v,cck and" carrym1 13 ~redit\ She lo&id 1h11 her ad1i,cr did not 1d,uc her u to the impor· tancc ofba.lanong \\Or\ and dass lood. S-hc 15 rd~·ing heavily upon turon ui ~ tha! arc diHicul1. She I.lid that ~eraJ or her reU011 \lUdcnu find it lwd 10 wk 10 Ill· suuc1ors. One cw.s hu dropped trom 30 ~tudcnLS 10 12. and eight or tho.e arc ha,. mg communication problem) •1th their 111.>tructor An unideolllicd student ropondcd, "I want Lhe wuuaor to iinpan kilo.a.ledge 10 me, LO shOII me bo1" toga t.h3.1 kno"'ledgc, md I am really resentful v. ~n I come prcpaicd and lul1c to figh1 ror Cl'eryilung I get" Conncn ~1 high C:'Cpca.atiom of both studt'nts and instrucror1. "If (s1udcnLS) arcn"t gcuing content or a full measure of time, lhC} need 10 male their CXJ)C(UUOII:> clear 10 U\SU'UCIOTJ or 10 me .. .and I v,ill male lhffll dear. Your eclu.-:ation i; too ,-aJuable a commodity." •'I C'<pect imtructors lO ba, C a c:omm3JJd of their subjea crutkr. to be enthusiastic p/,t<:,ir-

TEACH

""~10

by Laurie Ingle

A new add,tJon tu the Nonh Idaho Collcic Library h 10 1hc form or donated paperback novel, Their purpo,c 1, ,olely for the cntrrta.tnmcnt and cnioyment of w ,1uden11. said librarian Mory Scmn\Qn.

The pa~rba.:ki, 1Nlu,;h a.;cord1n1 lo Sorenson arc hud to handle. ha,e been put out on a rack. and studmu can ~mply talcc them out and then bring them back when the) are tbroup. Sorauon .aid no fonnal check-out IS necaury-u,e system is bucd on the honor mtan. '"Studmu don't even have to brio& blct the same book they took," Soremoa taid. " A dlfremll boot cu be donaled." The rack and books were donated early this semester, and alreadJ it hu became very popular. accordla, to Somlloo.

"There are many popular boots on Ille rack that have beea on tbc best-sdler Iii&

recent years, .. Soremon said. Soreason said 5lle hopa to sec I.be •~ or die rack comlnue becallle ii diowl mare ....., ewr,daJ lie - .

. . . . . . . . . far. . . . . . .

Tho NIC SontJOGI

TEACH from po•t /9. - - - - - OBITS from pazr J.-----:ind 10 expoSt students 10 different prcspec· th·~. I expect them 10 be optimistic about !tuden1 perform:incc so they can achieve: And if studenis aren't gelling accom· moda1ed, we have a quais-con1rac1ional relationship. Conners Pointed out that students arc afraid 10 ~peak in front Pr~idcnt Robert Bcnncu. Students 6hould feel free 10 discuss problems openly, Conners said. There arc expectations on both sides, and if either one fails in their rc.spQnsibility, the contract i\ null and void. Conners concluded with n prediction. "In five years what and how we teach will be fundamentally different, and NIC will be one of the finest in,11tu1ions in the Pacific Northwest. Within 10 years you will be reading about us nationwide for our slu· dent values and auitudes." Sharon Smith. (after the lecture and during reading class) gave the procedure for ~1udcn1, 10 follow. rirsl. see your instruc· tor, explain your problem. Talk 10 fellow ~tu dents: ~ct up study group}. Oct a tutor; they arc free for 1wo hour, a week. If this doc~n't help S(C your adviser. If yuu don't huvc one, contact the rctti,1rar's office. Your adviser must be someone you feel comforu1bh.' in talking with, she said. Ir none t>f this help~. ,cc Dean Conner~ or hi1 nm>ciatc Kathy Ua1rd (Administration lluilcling), ond a, .1 lim rc,on talk 10 Pmi dent Oc11nc11 (Sherman Build111g). P1c\idcnt lknnC'll '>.lid, "You need 10 SJY I'm \crious ubou1 my cducntion. Ir you do11'1 n,I. lor wlm you l'Jlll or nccJ to function, ~m1 nrc 1101 going 10 get it "

came 10 rest on top of her. She was not wearing a seatbell. Born April 2S, 1971, in Kellogg 10 James and Terry Sharp, she was a lifetime resident or the Kellogg area and graduated from Kellogg High School in 1989. She wns a general studies major a1 NIC. She en· joyed and was active m skiing. Survivors include her parents at home in Kellogg, and her grandparents. Opal Sharp and Don and Nan Sellers. all of Kellogg. Services were held Nov. 8 in St. Rita's Catholic Church, Kellogg, and burial followed at Grcerwood Cemetery, Kellogg. Memorials may be sent 10 the Shannon Sharp Memorial Scholarship Fund in caie of First Security Bank of Kellogg.

a.m.; E. F, G. and H at 9 a.m.; M, N, 0, P and Q at 10 a.m.: R. S, T and U at 10:30 a.m.; V, W, X, Y and Z at I p.m. and A. B. C and D Bl I :30 p.m. For regular evening classes, open reglSlration will be Jan. 10, from 6-8 p.m. for Coeur d'Alene and Kootenai County. On Jan. 9, from 5.7 p m. for Bonner County Sa1e11i1e Classes at chc Cedar Strett Bridge Office in Sandpo1n1, and on Jan. 8. from 5.7 p.m. Bl the Kellogg lligh School for Sho\hOnc County Sa1cllilc Clas,c,. Sntclhte campu, MuJenn mu\t pmenl proof that they have applied for a Cmlhcntc or Rc\ldcncy 111 the lime or rcghtrnlion. llonncr ( ount) studcn11 may also rcgi\lct at the Ccd111 Str«t Urid11c Office on Jnn 2, 4 and Q betwttn 11 .m 2 p.m. ABORT 1,..,,,,. s ror \atcllnc .:.:impu,c:,. sludcnt\ Me 10 "no-ehoicc" yo yo, arc now wrapping regi\lcr the fmil night ol clones. thc1melvc\ in (1111fc111unatcly, unh1) Ong,. INSURE fflJmp/ It's high time lor ii lmlc reason. Indeed, II i, time fo1 the women of time NIC ,1udents ha\C mandlllory he.iJth America 10 tnl.e ..:ontrol of tlmr dc,unics, in,urancc coverage. Do )OU \UPPorl or 1111.e the po,,cr a,,ny rrom 11\C'n nnd plat'c oppQsc the m:1ndn1ory health insuranct ~overage? it firmly "here it bclon~. Al present NIC 6tudcnts fund an on Aftrr nit, the ,1omcn of Americn nrt, for 1hr mo)! !)Ort, lo,mg nnd, mc»I of nit. in- campus nurse and medi'81 supplic~. Do >'Ou support or oppQsc an on-campus tclligcn1 human being\, The)' ore perfc,:tly capable of making nu"'e? "The survey was de~igned so the comtheir own "right" dcd,ions ,1i1hou1 in· tcrfcrcn.."'C l'rom men. And. contrary 10 fun. mlllee can ha"c mpu1 from t,er, student domcn1alis1 opinion. chey have n nghl 10 on campus and find out "hat their needs make their 01, n pcr$OnBI dcci,ions. This is arc," Stewart S3id. The question on 1he nurse w1u mcluded, acnot China: 1his is America. If you duagrtt, 1ell 1he woman next 10 cording 10 Stewart. because many scuckou do not realiie that the1r 1T1Surancc dollars )'OU. pa)' for the school nurse as \\ell. Bcurr yet, tell your mother. "Although some srudcn!S may be opposPC'rsonally, I'd li\,e 10 set 11 naciorllll ,ote on the nbonion issue, an election w hett oned Lo the insurance, they may like ba\ing '>' women could politic, , 01e or panidpa1e n=ss 10 the campus nurse," Stcv.-an S8Jd. "Student insurance is a ,cry imponaru in BO)' of its a5pects. That'd mean all the men would ba,·c 10 issue. and it should be researched thoroughly." shut up! The commiuec is also doing other lndc«I, h"s time for women 10 1ul.e the bull b)' the, er, horns and do:-1dc chcir own r~rch 10 mal.e sure its data is complele. According 10 Stewan, the committee fate regarding whether or not abonions ma)' be pe_rformed 0 11 them. members are pankularl} interested in "bat If 1hr men disagree with thrall-woman 01hct colleges and unhcrsities in Oregon clce1ion idra, I suggest 1ha1 womrn get Washington, Idaho and Montana a:re do'. back 10 a. fundamen1al of male ps)·chology ing about student insuraocc. and ... simply wi1hold their fa, ors Slt"an said the commmec is meeting Judging b)· chc se,i;ual appe111~ of.mam• "ith national insurance e'q'CTU. of Amcri.:a'~ lal'mal.ers and other men' After an of the d:im lw been galhered'II bet 1ha1 1bc squral.) wheels of 50..-;3 j rrom the sun e)-s, other colleges and lhe ct· JU~lll'.c would-miraculously, I'm )Ure-pen opinion-Lhe commmcc will male a get the s~sc. r«onuncrnbuon to ASNIC for the comAnd pronto. mg )C3T.

The Found ation for Economic Education Is sponsoring an essay con, test fo r college s tuden ts age 23 and younger. The essay should present the positive moral case for a free society. First prize Is $1,500; second prize, $1 ,000 and third prize, $500. Write to The Foundation for Economic Education, lrvl ngton,on,Hudson, N.Y. 10533 or call 1·914·591-7230 for an lnforma· tlon packet. The Naval Recruiting Command will be in che Student Union Building 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nov. 21. Lt. Doug Haack will pro· vide infonnotion aboul the Navy's Avia· lion Cadet Program. For information call Warren Ducote at Student Services, 769-3376 Contestants ages 17·24 may enter the Miss Idaho USA pageant to be held Dec. 20 al Morrison Center, Boise. Ap, pllcants must havo resided In Idaho !Of a t least s ix months. For Information call loll free 1·800·872-0289. Death Row pri\oner, cauro,io111m1lc, .W, desires corre,pondcncc wtth c:11hc:r m,1k or female college s1utlc1m for II friendly rcl.1 11onship and 10 c..chJngc Jl;l\l ewcncn,c:, nnd tdea,. Will answer all letten ,111J c, change picture,. W111c 10 Jim Jeffer,. tw, U 18604. 1loren~e. A/ 8S232 A spaghetti dinner and 1llen1 auc· lion fundralser to benefit the NIC Chlldren1 Center wilt be 8·9 p.m. Fri, day In the Bonner Room. Tlckt11 are S5 per p1r1on and $10 per family.

A blood drive is today from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the Kootenai Room or the Student Union Building. Four parking spaces across from the North Idaho Area Agency on Aging tn the Selbert Building at NIC are reserv, ed for older persons visiting lhe office. The spaces are lden tlfed by: 'AAA Clients Only." The agency requests that s tud ents refrain from parking In this area, as cllants visiting the office that have problems walking or hav1 physic.al disabilities. For Information call Debra Gordon a t 667·3179. '

A Gonzagn Uru,ernty rcprcscmativc will be in the foyer of the 1udcnt Union Buildi~ \londay, Dec 4, from 8:JO a.m. 12·.lO p.m 10 nns\\tr questions and pro11Jc intom1a1ion for Potcn1iol 1rnnsfer student,

Earn Unlverslly Credit on Tripe Abroedl &in Jose S late Unlverally la offering 21 travel programs In 19901h11 wlll ve nturo to mos t continents of lh1 world and offer university degrtt credit for partlclp11tlon. Students do nol need to be a llendlng SJSU lo be Included. For a fro• catalog call 1-408-924·2680 orwrlto lo lntern1llon1I Travel Progrom1, Ofllco o f Conllnulng Education, San Jose Stoto Unlverally, Son Joaa, CA 96 t92-0135.

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1822'J, "A f I l'.N'f lON· LARN MONEY TYP· ING AT HOMLI S32,000/yr income Polcnuul. Details (I) 602-838 888$ fat r .13229.

"ATTENTION. EASY WORK ex. CELLENT PAY• A~mblc produ,u at home Occail, (I > 602 838-8885 Ei1 W-18229.

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