A SNI C seeks president by Tonya Broderha usen Students, studenis all around, but not a president to be found! The Associ111ed Students of North Idaho College are gearing up 10 hold 1he 1990 clcc1ioru, bu1 no one has ed for the office of president. Therefore, the filing for candidecy has reopened for 1hc office of presidenL from Morch 28 until April 4, following ASN IC constitutional law, according to A.SNIC adviser Tony S1cwar1. All of the candidates for 1hc remaining offices in 1he election are running uncontested, which i.s an instant replay of hm year. The lone candidate for the position of vice president
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STON EHENGE IN NORTH IDAHO?
GETIIN' HIGH ON BASEBALL
NIC welding Instructor Milt Turley explores the posslbllity.
NIC comes back strong with a 12-2 win over Eastern Oregon. -1 9-
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~sentin
North Idaho College's Student Newspaper
Class merger controversial by Karin LIU
p>uno •, c.rto C ~
Picture perfect-Kim Garrard receives national recognition for her first place catalog
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design with Jack Orr receiving honorable mention. See p.11
Insurance proves profitable by Linette Freem1n More 1han $310,000 in profit has~ made o, er the la.st thr~ scmcs1cr.1 from 1hc North Idaho College student insurance fund, according to a rc-..~ntl) completed )tUd} . The s1ud)', conducted by the Associated Students of NlC, rc,·calcd 1h11 Rhulcn Agency, the New York-based firm that handles the s1udcn1 insurance. made- a SJl0,636.SI profit from premiums pa.id in 1hr fall of '88, spring of '89 and !he fall of '89. During the thrtt smiestcn, NlC srudcnlS paid m a total of S44S,J6S, bu1 only $1:?4, 7.l 1.19 has bttn claimed. "The l'C5ults of our study arc far mott serious than "'"' (t~e committee) an1icipated 11 the b(ginning of 1be study," said commJttec adviser Tony Ste"A-an.
Also as a pan of the s_tud>, t.be committee cooducted a SUl"\"t) during spriug smitSter rtgist.ration 10 fmd out bow NlC nudcntS felt about the current inandatory b(alth inSUl'lnce, and the rerulu v. ere better thm apctted, a..,-:ording to Stcwan. According 10 the 1,6n ltlldcnu SUf'\-e,-ed.. onl)· 3S7 midcnu (21 percent) opposed the manduor) insllnncc A total of ~.i_s students (-44 pcrcmt) soppon the mandatory plan, v.tulc SI I (30 pcrttnl) need mare informaliotl LO dcodc. There were also S2 students •ho did not 111S11icr I.he qucsuon. Also ac:con:1ing 10 the SUI'\ ey, 1,325 uudcnu C-'9 percent) suppon the scn-.ccs of t.be on<ampos nurse pnc:titiooer
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I he propo,cJ t>ut cnntflnc1,ial nmacr of th; 1,'lldcm,..- •tcttt1mal ~111d1c• l'"'IV•m and the ~oc~ IIOOIII Clflk<" ix,upalion, pr.•,ram WIii b( prc.(lllW tO 1hr Curro,ulum C'oun,11 \l'ftl 10 North Idaho l ollcac Prrndcnt l l(ob(rt llcnncll ,aiJ he uiuuittd the mcracr b«amc he b<hevc, "Pro aram, that ha,t an J\iK1C1.ite1 ol l\ppllrJ c;..1en"~ degree 1111,hcd 10 111(111 d1oukl be \OC11tlon,1I " I le a,l.t'd Dean ,,1 Vo,:11ional I do, 110n ( larcn,e I ll1ught and Dean ol ,\cadcmic ,\111111 UC'nm\ l 1.111ncn 111 fool. lni.1 ~our~ duphu111on, 11nll 1hc po ,1b1h1y nl the two rroar•m• tllflJtnll "rh"t ... trc many proar•m, ohcrcd 1ha1 v.cre \Cry 11mllar in term, or 1\. ilh," lknncu ,,ud "l hey may hl\t bttn approa~hcJ d1ffcorc111ly, bul the sktll lcvcl wu 11m1wr. It 1«ms 10 mt 1h.11 ralhcr 111.in having t"'o placn ... here "'e 1c.tch (du ~c,), .,.e ouah1 10 .make bctm ~ or space. eq111pmcnt and 1e..chen ... Both H1ugh1 and Conners r11,1 met 1ogc1her two and I ha.Ir 10 three year, 1110 10 beam I ~r~ or mcctmg, 10 diteuu the poq1blc curriculum. Included 1n the rneeu.op v. ue office occupations 1ru1tuuor1 Da"'na Andrea and Mary Nelson Brown, Bus1nc1-s Depe.nment Chairman Mk:h.ael L Miller and secrewul llUdin iru11uctor1 Lamona Anhur-S11nne11c and Jo Ann Nelson Acoording 10 \1dlcr, Bcnncu wan1ed the merger propow w be fi.nala.ed lhil )eat and prC)(nted to the Cur· n-ulu.m Council ltld the Board or Trumn ro that, if pa..5,('d. tht IDl:fz,cd program1 C0111d be amplcmcoted for t.hc 1990-91 school year But the academic faculty invohtd became conc;erned that the new courses' crecLu could DOt ttansfcr. AJthouih Millu said be has • bcf_lC';cd for a long 11:11< that some son or merger or comb1J1ation or programs ,,..ouJd be the best •-at 10 go," he aJso said that m &!Id otbcn arc concerned that I.be proposed cur· ricu1um might not give r.ramfcring s1udenu enough tra.t:Sfenblt crcdus, resu.lLmg 10 them ha"1llg to rC1akc moch or !heir course ... orlc. ..That's not the vocation.al concern;• Miller wd. "Tbru concem is to get {1tuden1.1) OUI as fast as possible and make 11 so they're on the job III rune months." The proposed curriculum would allow studenu 10 rccer,e 1 ~ocauona1 ccrufnte if they chose to lca"c
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The NIC Sanlln4!1
'Noticeable improvement' in past weeks ...
Fumes raise stink in Hedlund by Deboreh Akers and Bobby Hemmond Fumes from chemical solvenu and paints have been blamed for causing headaches. diulncss, irritated eyes, r:uhes. nausu and disorientation among staff and students of lhe Hedlund Building for at lea.st five months, and now administrators say solutions arc near. Helen Bronson, director of the Learning Center. where the fumes evidently arc concen1ra1cd, said there hiu been a "noticable Improvement" in the quality of air in the last two weeks. A ,,arr member who wished to remain anonymous agreed the air quality had improved and added, "After a year of complaining and asking for something 10 be done, we feel \a tis lied we were finally listened 10 and pro• vcd we weren't juu a bunch of whiners." According 10 Rolly Jurgens. dean of administrauon. the ,mcll hM existed for several year\ but had incrcas· ingly gotten wor,c this winter. fiuyTck, on air analysis firm hired in Jenullr)', has been testing nnd making chnngcs to improve the conditions. During the Jon. 2S Boord orTru,tccs meeting, Jurgens said 1m mu lls were expected in two weeks. Recently he could not explain why It had taken until March to get rcsull1, but added "We did what we thought prudent with the rnc11 we had." " In my opinion, the cidmlnistrtllion did not act as fast ns we should hove," soid Dennis Conners, dean or ncadcm!c nffolrs. "The problem hos ulsted for over n year." Ho udded 1h01 FnyTck had natcd promptly in the testing. A testing of 10 chemicals lnown 10 exist In the building w11s done and reported Morch .S by CIONA. the lnsumnce carrier for NIC. According to n memo issued by CIONA, ''The lnbomtory nnnlysi~ of the Identified corn pounds were aU conccntrotcd well below the threshold limit , 1aluc. time weishtcd nvcmgc tmd shorHctm upmurc limit." Nothing wns reported os to Ions-term exposure. When CIONA wns called for comment. they referred questions 10 n vke president in Philadelphi11, who did not return the Sentinel's coll. According 10 Robena Bla~l . a l11b 1cchnieh1t1 in the NIC chemistry department, "Long-1erm c.1posurc effects 1u c more dlrncuh 10 detcnninc." She c,plaincd 1hc difference !>(tween short-term and long-term exposurt' by gMng on example of the "black· lung" ~pcrlenced b)• coal miners who "ere exposed 10 coal dust for long periods of time. " If it takes 20 )'CArs for errcw of c'(posurc to show up, you still may not hl\'Csignificant data for 40-60 )ears in order to make a determination that a substanc.c is ham1f\ll, •• she said. Black gave the cumpk or asbestos. which was used in buildings in the 1920s. " It did not ~me a problem until the '80s.'' Black said. Blacl also e,plained wh.) she thought $Orne people wae devtloping S)'lllptoms as a result of the fumes " hilc others were not. "6vcry indh idual's SUSC'Cptibilhy ,·arles. In esublishing todcity levels of chcm1cals. the testing is done on rats. If the nu die~. the chemical is a totin. The unronunate thing is that rots can't tell us if they have a hodachc or nau~a." she said. In addition t<1 the air S3rnpllng done by CIGNA. Quall· t) C'onSl:l'\ation or Spokane ii "Or~ing "ith Fa}Tel on stud}ing the building. Quality Con~rvation owner Jacl Bartholemc11, said. "According to engineering s1udies, 1f .SO percent of the people ma building arc genma $1.:k. then there ma) b(
pltoro by Corio Cord,r
Cause and effect--S1udent Don Huggins paints a car In auto shop. a problem: If 80 percent 11e 1e111n1 alck, then there 11 an acute problem; if less than .SO percent are geumg ,ic k, then it is lil,cly 1h11t the symptoms arc psyc:h0$0malic or 11llerglc rcal.'tioiu." Banholomcw Aid that he and $Orne of she 1csuna er~ experienced symp1oms during the nm "eek in the Hedlund Building. "The ,ccond day I wu here, 1 ldt feeling li ke a clued lunatic," he said. "The third day I "''IS here I had I bard time mating decisions and had difficulty gctung the keys in the ignition of my c.ar." He added that the anatysu crew is no" taking a breal. for fresh 11r every I\\O hours. Quah1y Conscl'\'ltion iJ Stud)mg the dynamta of the buildtng and how zones and pressures react . When the 5tudy began in January, Bartholomew said wy p\e w coUcgc two options. He said, "A full-<>ut air sampling could cost SIS-20,000." Instead, he said, they arc wing a more "common sense approach" by checking air flow a.od pressure. A smoke bomb "''a.S se1 off 10 c:bccl: for leaks, 111d video tapes and photos v.ae taken. Additiooa!Jy, Bar· tbolomev,•said log boob "''Cf"C kept in both the a~ y room v.·hene\-cr paints or c:bcmicals wen used and in the Cuttr Dc\·clopmeot Center 1rhcnever the smell became worse or complaints made. The cost of this study was $2,000. Banbolomev. could not cxpJaio "'by the buildina sudden!) got v.-orse. " We're still not sure," be said. "It couJd be that Lbc ventilation system is breaking down or the walls &R fmalL) be..""Oming satunted v.itb chemicals. " The building is ,en leuy Currently we're ,oorlcing 10 seal duct v.ork and around the tops or •'alh." An<>lher problem v,hlCh 1w been sol\·ed, according to Roll) ) urgcns, is in a room used to dean lhe pamt spnyers. This room is located curea.l) below a "bark·
room" in the C'arccr De\clopment Center upJt.aln. Ac cordma 10 Juracns. 1h11 "back room" 1, now cl0$Cd off. In the paJDMprn)er cleaning room iJ o venulatlon ptpr ""hkh hid• fan located on lhc bottom or 11 , Juracm wd This created a prc,.,urr m1tdc the pipe and the fumes 11,crc for~td out through any crack He ,aid the fan ha., now been located on top or the vent pipe, creating a vat uum and lcu lnb Add1uonally, FayTek II educaung peraoni in the paint shop about improper itorage and Uk: of their materuls to I\Old further problcmJ AccOfdwg to rcherk, a smoke bomb and other 1n11 11,111 be rcptated after complcuon of work 10 C't'lluate the long-term effcctJvcnciS of the current mwures taken Worl. should b( completed around April I, Tckvcrk said. Bartholomew AKI one of the c:hcmscals that may be caus1ng problems u ue>cyarute, coming from the pllll l booth in the a_u l().body department. lo addition to fwnc.i coming from the Auto-Body rooms, Jurgens saJd another smell, " rcrruru.scc111 of perfume and ,alOlioc" is coming from a ''dtp,un.lc" in the die.d mechamc:, room. Accordmg to Cwcn« Haa&bt, de.an of voauooal education, " We ha\e a one-fooc sea.I or water <»er the top of the clea.oing sol\-cnt tn the dtp-Wlk. Thue is only a r•o-tnch requirement, but for some unknown reason 11,e an mll gettiDg lhe smell. " The plans arc to mo"c lhe dip-Wlk to 1:1 ouuidc wall and plat,: a hood o\"cr iL Haug.bl SI.id be fell lhc reasoo for the tnaeased COOi· plaints ,o,crc due to "an in!ltu of academic: nudt1lu 10 the Hodlund Bu.ilding." He said r.bcre aJ,o"3yS 1w bcc1'I so~ smell existing, and U1iually ll was no« a problem as the auto-body and diesd mechanics swdalls cxpcc1 this ..;Lb the occupation. "The srudeots in lhe auto-body dcp&nmcnl •eat
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Thursday. MMdl 29, 1990
Andrus to re-run by Bobby Hammond
Al 1he end of a state-wide tour to announce hiJ candidacy for re-election, Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus stopped at Nonh ldal10 College last Monday night, where he was greeted by almost 200 democrats chan1ing "Cccl Ced" The gathering of local democrnts was at the invitation or the NIC Democratic Club and included many sta te ofricial1 and legislo1ors. Arriving 30 minutes late because of problems with his airplane In Moscow, Andrus delivered B feel-good spctth couched an Rcagon-csquc tone), asking, "Isn't Idaho !trongcr thon it wu four years ago?" Andrus obo expressed hi, ,•icwa on the onli-abordon bill, which wnhs hiJ ,ignnture nftcr being passed In the Senate. Andrus said he hllb always opp0scd lcg111i1cd obor1ion except in coses where 1he mother·, life I~ in dongcr or the pregnancy Is the resuh of rope or lnccs1. Andru\ dcclincd commen1 on whe1hcr he would veto or ~ign the bill, soylng he would wnh until the lino! version or 1hc bill wus on his dc,k lo make n decision. Odore hi\ speech, Andru\ held rlloh and 1hcn sl1111cd o gi11n1 cordboord check of Sl39,000 that he gave to n ~urpriscd Kootenai County Commlsioncr Oob I lookcn~on. The money will go toward lhe pun:hu~e of two mile~ of Burlington Nor· them lnnd for the Ccntcnninl r rall. Andrus ~old he hod l.cpt prom1,es mnde durin11 h1\ 1986 cnmpnign ond i111endcd to l.l'CJ) R nC\\ one 10 CUI t11,('), /\ndrus ~aid he \\0111~ to be the go,crnor "ho continue, 10 build the ceonomy 1h01 ,1ill nllow Idaho 10 clmt1nue it, commit· mtnt to educotlon and at the ~me time reduce the Hl'\ burden u11on the people of thi, )18ll'.
Dr. Browe speaks to graduates by Damon Darakly
pltot11 •r Al
n.._,,,,.ivtt
Here comes the Gov.--Gov Cecil Andrus speaks to Democrat club at NIC.
Dr. Walter Bro.,.~. former interim president of Nonh ldllho College. will be lcynotc spt;sl.cr 11 the 1990 groduation ceremon} \lay 18 11 10 a.m. in Bo~,ell Hall \uJ11onum Bro"-C', • rttired college p~1dcnt fr(\m MkhlJ&n, •tf'tJ 11 interim rrrsi dent for fall ,em~trr of IIIR6. lie wa, hu tJ t.i hit 111 ur1rr the re"gnauon of 1~ \tarprniJcn1 8..u1vS,h11kr Browr ltlltJ m dunna a •catch ror a new prc\l dent, a~q>t«I b) Or C Robert Bennett for rung scm,,tu 11188 ,,..,ul111J to DJv1d Cohen, com mc111;, n•cm C(\ll\tn1lltt dirur, one 1p«1.1.I note 10 1h11 )t11r', 1rndu,111on ctrcmony 1\ 1h.11 the hJ11ho C'entcnnllll will be incorpcr11rd 11110 the ,ommc11cemcn1 e~ cm\C, Cohen und lht' comrr1111ec, "hich ~-onii,u of four focully member, ind one ,1udcn1 repre<tnuui~c. pl.in the commcn, ement e~ctrct\t, Cllch ye.ir C. uhcn ,.1id there ore tcntuuve plJn\ fi,r • 110011d breJkin11 ceremony for the nev, library after the commcncrment ceremony /\c,ordlna to Knren Sirccter. res trar, tcntcnmal scab will be pL1ccd on the d1plom:u, and the no ...en 11vcn 10 the studcnu v,1ll probably rcnti: 1 the 1111e colors or lditho Lcuen will be mailed 10 the "lkknu v,ho ~~c applied for 11raduatlon, ,tnd the gunt tickets will be av,111Jblc whcn the nudcnlS receive 1hcir cal)'I :ind go-..ns
Student 'gripe session' to be set by Bobby Hammond An opportuouy to offer complainu and sugaestlons 10 the adnurunrauon tn an infomlll, ron\·cr~Lional scuing "ill soon be pro,idcd 10 North Idaho College studcnt5 by Dean of Academic affairs, Dennis Connm. A spcdfk date and plact for the "gripe session" ha, c )'Cl 10 be announced, but when it is held, ii "ill tu.c 1he form111 it has In the past: 1 group of students siuing and tharing ideas and conct:ms (sometimes even lunch) "ith Dean Conners. No other facull)' or staff will be prescni, and all NIC students, 111 hcther part-time, full-time, \ ocational or academic, att encou"3ed to paruclpatc. Conners said.
" My uuent tS to pro,ide I forum where I can btar "hat's on students' minds. uncmcumbered b> other faculty or s1afr there," he said. Thett arc no rcscrktions on "bat can be said except that there be no a.a.mes mentioned in ronnccuon " llb complaints and srudenu 1hould ha,c ldC3!. for solutiom as "'di as problems "I'll listen \Cl)' carefully (to compwnlS),' • Conners aplaincd, "and llleo say, 'What "ould )'OU do?'" Conners cmphasiud the admirustration and snidentS ha\c a rcspoOSJ'bilit) toward the quality of edu.:ation at 1'1C He said that by being open and a•"31lablc to lbc nudents to bear their complaints be i) fulfilling pan of his responsibility. He urged nudc'IJts 10
ShO\I, some .U "'cJl. rUSl by aueodi.ng I.be
meeting. or said Connen, "by provi:ling ~ inilgbt mto
poswblc IOluuom (of problems facing NIC). )OU do c-.cn
IDO(e. ,,
"h's a quad-pn>q00," Connasadded. v. here be an ltam the studcnu· expe(UbOlll and c:oocerm and m turn. said Conners. ··1t a.JJo,a.s me to gnc • students an idea of •here 'loC (IM ad· 1n1J10tnllOll) an going and the 1oals ""C"R pu~u.ing
it's a COl!Wllllllg
dialogue to i:npro,e the truUllU.IOO." A.cording to Conncn. !'-. IC m.s been
impro,ed LD the past as a rc:suh of these and studcnu can expect ilCUOO
$CSSIOllS
at1 ooocerm aprcucd
se:mom"
Se-en.I sim.iliar " gripe ~,c been bcld Ill th< pil.St, and CollMfS said
•hat the 11udcn1 retpon1ot has been .,aned, but 1hat numbers aren't unporunt. " I don't c:a,e if one siu<knt ,ho,.., up .•. n's the quality or the disc:uu!on lhal mau.en. •• In past sernc:sten, the meetin13 ha,e been imormally kl>O'il'n as "bitch &CS· lions," but CoDMn requested the leis colorful "gnpe" bt used in the future Connas aho dJ.SllUS.Scd accwauom dw thcdean-studentcon,enaoom •ere for not1un1 more than appearcnccs "Thu is not a P R. gimrruck. •· Conocn sa.ld, " We're tr}'UlJ to 1e1 thtnp dODC ... Ultimately •hat I •IJlt to do IS to say to I.be 11udcnu. 'You matter here, and our ftm busuleu 10 educauon is )OU ...
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EDITORIAL
OPINION
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Are students priority? The Sentinel would like to apologize to its readers for an editorial from the Dec. 7, 1989, issue, entitled "Students are priority." Recent actions by the administration in regard to the smell in the Hedlund Building and the merger of the vocational and academic secretaries studies seem to suggest that mo11ey, not students, arc priority. When reporters from the Sentinel approached staff and faculty members on these two separate issues, they were often told by the people being interviewed that they had been instructed not to comment on certain aspects of the issues. Some said they feared reprisals from the ndministration-even the loss of their jobs- if they made comments. Another problem the reporters met with was the possibility of coached answers. For example: When a reporter asked Rolly Jurgens, dean of administration, which is more important-a financial loss from absenteeism and turnover due to health problems resulting from fumes in the Hedlund Building or loss of tuition and fees from the auto body program , if it wt're closed down- Jurgens replied ''You're asking me if l '"e stopped beating my wife." When another reporter asked Helen Branson, director of the Learning Center, a similar question, he was met with the same response. Laughing, Branson replied, "You're asking me if l\•c stopped beating my wife." Coincidence? Not hardly, considering either reply makes no sense, especially in Branson's ease. Herc's another good one. When President Bob Bennett
was ask,ed if he knew why so many staff and faculty were afraid to talk on the record to Sentinel reporters about the merger of the academic and vocational secretarial studies, Bennen replied, 1 'No, I don't (know). The only reason I can think of is that, uh , there was some give and take and, uh. unless they're thinking they have an opinion they didn't share with me, but they had an opportunity to share them, and what I mentioned to you is all that I heard . It's hard for me to second-guess other people. It (the merger) isn't a Orm thing yet; maybe 1hat 's why they're concerned. It hasn't been presented to the Board or the Curriculum Council, but I think as far as working through the details, they've done most of that. " Huh? ln opposition to Bennett's "nonnnswer," a couple of staff and faculty members said they were "afraid to and told not to, talk." What kind of an institution is it that denies the First Amendment right to free speech, denies students information in matters that pertain to their health and education and allows its employees 10 feel threatened if they don't wa"e their First Amendment rights? North Idaho College was put here for one reason only-education. To the best of the Sentinel's knowledge, the only thing on this campus 1hat should be considered confidential information are personal transcripts. Information that may affect a student's decision on lhe classes he or she takes or his or her health isn't something tha1 should be "covered up."
LETIERS TO THE EDITOR
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Rape hurts mind, emotions Dear Editor: I thought that the or1lcle on dntc rope in the Inst i,,uc ".i II worrthv attempt at expressing the Inexpressible, i.e. the long-term ~ufttrin& wh1.:h rc1uhs from premature sexual involvemenl. The fnet h thnt ~e'< ctnd c~tr~me intimacy without marital commitment, respect ond mponsibility dot incalt:uloble dumnge 10 the most important sex organs or all: the mind and emotions. However, ndditionol laws ore not the answer. We already ha~e law, 10 pro· tect 14 year-olds from getting drunk and lying on top of each other all night in somebody's comper. The dear girl in the accouni \\I\$ not )imply the victim of date rope, shewn, nl\o the vi\:tim or se:tual nruve1e and magicaJ thinking (it could never hor,pen 10 me), misconcepuon~ not uncommon to 14 ycnr-olds. No law 1n the world would have protected her in that 111u11uon (unJc\\ you favor the social atomosphere o r a place like the hlnmlc Republ ic or Iran). Whal she needed was a caring, understanding adult 10 explain lo her, Ion, before her 14th bir1hday, in terms she could undrrsland, why not 10 get into such a 1hua1lon in the £int place. The problem is lha1 this gener1111on h1n an over-abundance of parems who have bought the famous lie: "You only go around once In life and you have 10 grab all the gusto you cllll" and its antecedent: "Take care of number one". Irresponsible parenb are out "grabbing the gu.s to", spli1ung up ramilles, and leaving children to largely raise lhemsehe,. The only hope for this counlJ')' ii not the multiplication of new laws, but rather a new generation of young pare.nu" ho will resolve 10 succeed where their parents have failed. Tlus new gencrauon or parenrs need 10 re-<ilscover the truth that real gusto does 001 come from 1alcing care or number one, but from taking care of others: namely. taking care of one's sp<>usc and cluldren. Putting aside private pleasures in order 10 help build a healthy family life is an investment in lhe future "'hich \\ill continue to pay pnccless dividends long after the holJow "gusto", which mocks and bec.kons to us from flashy media hype, has fizzled out. Children need to get respect, affirmation and discipline, whenever they need it, from understanding and available parents, rather than U)'ing 10 resolve vague longings for conncctcd.ncss through pre-marure sexual means. There will always be boys like Mike in the account. Mike rca.Uy didn't want very much, but be wanted everything that dear girl had, and he took that wbkh was most precious to her, before be passed out on the noor. Strong, healthy families that build a sense of resp<>nsib1lity, belonging and murual respect are still our best and only hope for the funurc. Duane Gross
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At1a,Ent1ttalnm1tt11 Edito,
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A.uo.-.atcd Clllkg,ai., Pt.» F1..-c-Star All Amcri.:::ln Nc'"'Splp<f • NIIJ<lll>I lull of Fame \\,ma• ADoculed Coll<_g,&< l'less Rccp,n.ol Paccmaka ThcScntmd • IOC!()W Gvdca."•c. • CDC\::'d'Akn:. t0m1~ ....._ Edlto<
Advt-
Ed,to,
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Baby boomers bully 'traditional' students david
gunter Coming soon to a theaLer near you-"Baby Boomers Hit Lhe Books." They're back in the classroom...They know all the answcrs ...Thcy're older than the instructors. I lurched out of bed this morning after a hideous Technicolor nightmare. NIC was filled with pompous. old windbags-much like myself. In every class, more than half of tlie stud en rs were over 30. They saL up straight, their pencils were always sharp ond whenever a question was asked, o forest of middle-aged hands shot up. The fnces behind the hands grinned wildly as if 10 say, "Pick me! Pick me! I know the answer!" But ii was on evil griu. The cos1 In this ugly dreamscape was rounded
LETTERS
out by a few hundred student androids. Clothed in the garb and mannerisms of the "traditional" student, they parked their cars, roamed the halls and took up desk space. They were programmed not 10 vote, not 10 question authority, never 10 cry foul . And the Baby Boomen;' grins grew wider. Slowly, the dialog at the college was given over 10 the "non-traditionals." In the last, frightening scene, lhe camera panned a typical classroom. Crow's feel accentuated by permanent smiles, the Baby Boomers sat and endlessly batted around their shared experience and common ideas. It was a group-think orgy. Nothing new was ever said. Time didn't pass, and the keys 10 the future were on a retractable keychain. It can happen-in some ways it is happening-here. Look around your classes. Who is parricipating? Who's throwing out the answers? More important, who's asking questions? Increasingly, u's the outspoken nontraditionals. Returning adult students can bring a 10110 rhe college e~periencc, but only when we share it w11h our younger cohoris. Sure, we've
from p.#
Writer praises rape vi ctim Edhor: I nm writing in reference to the article, "The Crime of Dote Rape," which oppenrcd in the Morch 1, 1990 issue of the Sentinel. I would first like 10 commend rhe author of this article and thank her for shoring her experience. Rn1>e is not on easy subject to talk about, but one I feel needs 10 be addressed. I know quite n few people who hove read Lhis article may feel it was the victim's foult. I , on the other hand, do not believe this. This is a classic example of dote rape; nnd ii wns rope. From the minute she u11ercd the word "no'' it constituted rope. The one thing everyone needs to remember is no one asks to be roped. I feel tht' article was worth wriLing, however, to me, it read more liken story of romance gone wrong. I think the nrtlcle needed more impacting statements 10 emph1tsi2e how brutal the crime of rape is. Being a volunteer with the Rape Crisis Network, I know rope is not just a physical crime; it is also emotional. It is like committing murder and taking a person's life away, because from that point on the victim's life will ne,¡cr be the same. I am glad the author is finding herself again and regaining control o,er her life. Hc:r's is a " success'' story, if one can call it that. Some women are never able 10 overcome the damaging effects of rape. Once again I would tile to thank the author for sharing her experience and to thank the Sentinel for seeing Lhe need 10 print this story. Andrea K. Ealhertoo
Insurance 'insufficient' Editor: In the Marth issue of the Sentinel, you printed a letter from my son, Michael Ryan, leaving out a portion of the second scnten~. It should have read, " It (lhe mandatory health insurance) is jeopardizing the excellent health care coverage which some studen~ already possess in e.'<change for health catt co,¡erage that is woefully inadequate for illnesses requiring long hospitalizations or cxpcnshe medications." Michael attended North Idaho College on a part-time basis, so he wouldn't lose the health insurance he already had. He would have liked 10 go full-time, but, because he had several health problems, he felt it would have been risky 10 do so.
read all the right books and seen a little bit of the real world. Our instructors love us because we are :m~ious 10 pull from our storehouse of accepted knowledge and dutifully regurgitate it on command. But we need 10 learn something-rather than not prove what we've learned . What we need is someone to take a new look at the old material, someone to Oy in the face of authority. In shon, what we desperately need is someone 10 call bullshit on occasion. What is righ t is relative. Even with our memorized lists of names, dates and pla~-h\ts we eagerly recite whenever po~siblC-\\C don't know jack. In our time, we've managed to get an ncellcnt head stan on screwing up your \\Orld, and now we're attempting an end run ar<'und ha\ing to turn over the conrrol. There arc n lot of m. ond ,~e are rt'luwu11 10 admit 1h01 we're gro\\lOlt old let u, do it, and we'll hang on Lo the LC\, rore~er. Get mnd I Shnl c u, up' l ole} our place 111 thc planetary line up. Grob the key,
In January his problems escalated, ond he died in Fehruary I-cir 1990 olone. the mcd1ca.l bills received ~o far 10101 over $40,000 I believe the NIC hcnhh in,urance pion would have pnld les, lhnn SI0,000 or 1h01 amount In my opinion, the ASNJC ~hould 111 lea\1 offer Wlll\Cf\ for ,tude,111 who do not want 1he NIC nccidc:nt and hcahh lruurance No one should be penalized for havmg a for better health imurancc policy that Y.011'1 carry ii they ore in ~ured under the NIC plan. Kelsie Ryan
Racism story irks student Editor: When I read the arude " Ratist rcponed on campus," I wa5 very di1nppomtcd m our school p;iper. Th.at article wu a prime example of media hype, and I, my~elf, don't li~e 11. The name of Lhc nrudc alone is very mi1leading. No one reported a racist on campus (at least not in that article). A 101 of people write a lot of dunp that they don't mean on bathroom wall,, refming 10 sex, homosC'(ual.Jty, and npericnccs they claim 10 have had. I am not condoning any remarks such as these, and I did sign the petition that ls mentioned m the article, but I don't assume that the KKK is infiltrating our school. What 1am saying is that seeing a sw.utib, which for some Indian 1ribc1 is considered a spiritual symbol for male power, is not evidence enough for me 10 bclie\C that there are racuu infiluaung our campus. AJex Evaru
Reader pleased, upset Eilitor: I v.ould like to thank all of the people at North Idaho College v.ho took the time out to present a "Visit with Vizuui" weekend. Both conceru and the master class 111, ere excellent. I would mo like lO congratulate the high school honors band for a Job well done and the Nonh Idaho Jazz Ensemble for doing a magnificent job of backmg Allen Viuuti during the jazz cooeen. The big thank you should go 10 Allen Vizzuti a.od his 111,ife, Laura Vizzuti, for playing at the concau and president Bennett for helping make the "Vizzuti weekend" happen. There is, howe\er, jun one more thing. I am a little upset that there weren't mort people at the performances. If NIC is 10 put on more functions and events like these, we need to ba,e some community interest. ~ i s e . quality live entertainment like Allen Vizzuti, Bobby Mcferrin and others may not be booked anymore because of lad: of panicipation within the community. Lynn Wcsthafer
Tho NIC Sonlinol
6
Japanese students come to NIC; English program will be offered bt Kittle Law
''Gaijenl Oai;enl Hello, Oaijen," yelled a large group of Japanese students u 1hey clustered around their school fence and stared al an American In 1he slr«t. "Gaijcn" meam foreigner in Japanese.and 1ha1 was North Idaho College philo,ophy mmuc1or Jim Minkler'• introduction 10 Japan where he spent 1wo yeau teaching English 10 the Japanese. Minkler is promo1ing 1he Engllsh 11$ a Se· cond LanguageS1udics (ESL) for Japanese students al NIC. ESL programs arc slated for 1hls summer. One is from June 29 10 Aug. S, which will be hO\ling about 10 female s1uden1, from 1he Nagasaki Junior College In Japan. The second Is from July 29 10 Aug. 21, hosting about 30 female, rrom Tohoo University in Tokyo. Families ure needed 10 be "host home&" for these s1udcnu. Each student mun have her own bedroom and tramportallon back and for1h 10 NIC. About 10 families are needed for seven weeks for 1he first program. The ,iudcnu will be paying hos13 S7S per week. The 5eeond program needs abou1 JO families for a weekend. Interested par· 1lcs may pick up an 11ppllcatlon from Minkler at NIC. The Sludenu In ESl will be s1udylna l!ngllsh In 1hc mornings, lcavl1111hdr after· noon, free . The f1rn pro9r11m is a more
conccn1ra1ed, intensive program, while the second program is eoordina1ed with Hagadone Hospi1ali1y, gi\<ing the students an extensive 1ouris1 program along with their studies. "We have a large college near Tokyo 1ha1 wants 10 send about 100 to 180 uudents 10 NIC and form a sisitr college relationship with us," Minkler said. "We don't have any place 10 put them." Minkler said 1ha1 if 1he programs go v.cll 1hb summer, ii will open 1hedoor 10 more ESL programs. "We wan1 10 11ar1 slow and build up," Minkler said. The reason tha1 Nonh Idaho u amac· ting mostly female studenu, according 10 Minkler, is because 1hcy are the only ones thml have the time. The men in Japan arc 100 buw 10 do much more than work, he said. The women in Japan arc the ones who have more leisure lime. "Most of 1he 1wo-yea1 colleg« coruiSt or women who don'1 go any funhcr than 1ha1," Minkler said. "They learn how 10 run a home and take some academic: s1udia such u enalbh." If 1he programs go well this aummer, Minkler plans 10 expand them 1hit fall . Any foreign s1udents arc 11,,cJcome. "Teachers in Japan arc called Scn'CI and arc highly honored," Minkler said. "What a shock when I came LO 1he U.S. and
••uah•
in one of our high schools af1cr teaching in Japan for tv.o ycan!'' When asked wba1 was the hardest adjustment for the Japaneses1udents coming 10 the United States, Minkler said the Japanese l!udcnts don't sec why we carry in our own din and live in ii when II is so much ea.ricr to take off ou1 shoes. Also v~ different is the American greasy diet and relaxed social code, he said.
"We want to start slow and build up ... "
- - - - -Jim Minkler The target or the ESL program 1hiJ ,um mer is 10 bnng 1he 11udcnt1 Engli,h level up to a TOEFL (l'rnlng Of l.!ngh•h o, a Forlegn Language) sc:ore of SOO, which h requ11ed 10 ancnd regular academic daun 11 NIC "We arc aoma 10 uu lhe 'whole lanauase appro.ich, "' Minkler 1111cd "This mean, oral and conver~1lonal 1k1lh u wcll 11 rradma d ,illJ " Minkler c~pla111 rd 1h11 moll of 1hr Japanuc 11uden11 can read l·natl,h bu1 no1 ,peak or undcr111nd ii. All 1h1~ l)'pcl of 1k11l1 arc.o n«dcd 10 study in 1hc Unued S111e1. he 111d
Measles plague spreads Registration by
Sandra Martz
Recent outbreaks of measles In some areas have prompted health officials 10 l»uc a tr&\'tlers' alen, 1~'(()rdln110 Linda Poulsen, nurse for S1uden1 Hcallh Services 11 North Idaho Collcac. The aff«ted areas arc: Anchorqc; Washlnaton County, Orqon (Ponl1nd Metro Arca-Pacific Unh·mlty); Lane County, Orcaon (Euacnc and tbe Un ivmhy of Ore1on}, and San Francisco. Poulsen said 1he problem is not ICrious In Kootmai County 111his time, but helhh Offldals &re wamiJla U'lwiers because 11'1 I blah traR"te IRS, Anyone travelln, to these 1rcu should obtain• measles vacxinltlon, documented proof of vacdnltlon or proof or lmmllllity, she said. Ac:conlln, to Pouben. measles Is the fflOlt terioul or the pm'fflllble commoa childhood dbeues and Is hfahly c:ontqious. Usually ii ca111e1 1 rub. hi&b fl\'W, cou,h, ruony DOie and watery eyes l11tlna one to two weeks. Sometimes It Is mott serious. causina ear lnfectlom. pneumonia, eocepbalitis (lnf1ammallon or tbe brain} and oa:asiollllly death ftom complicatlons. Acconllna to tbe lmmunlntioa Prac-
tices Advisory Committee (ACIP), most pcnont born In I9S6 or earlier arc likely 10 have b«n infected naturall)' and 1cncrally need nol be considered ,wcq,1iblc. All children, 1doles(cnt1 and adults born aner 19S6 art considered suscepllblc and should be vacclna1ed unlcts Ihm art contn•indicatlons such as prcanancy or allcrsics 10 cap or neomycin.
============= " . .. no charge for d fiacuItY and SIU enIS, staff.• • II
- - - -Linda Poulsen
============ Tbe Idaho Division or Health recommends two dolCS ol live mmles vaccillt.
Tbe ftnt dole sbould be lffeD at 12-15 moallls or qe and tbe second at scbool entrY qe or later. "Tbe measles vacdDc is available
ffOIII NIC Smdent Hcallb Services II DO
cbarsc for srudeDts. faculry and staff,''
Poubea said. ar anyoae bu any questiom. rce1 rne to call NIC HCllhh Services at at. 370. or Panbaadle Health 667-3411.
set to change
Conflict is forum topic by Tonya Brodtrhtu1tn
North Idaho College Popcorn Forum Symposium week wiU be held April 16-_20 on campus in various locations. This symposium is titled "Conflict· Hostility or Harmony." · The symposium v. ill (caturc prestigious .speakers talking on various aspects of 1hc subjCC'l, accordina 10 Tony Slewan, poli1ical ~ innructor and coordina1or of Po~"'Om Forum week. "We all ha~ conruc1 in our h,n," S1cwar1 \II.id, "and thl$ ,)mpoi1um wdl demonstrate • ••\ to dnl •1th 11maybe a bc-mr w1 than •c already do." Some ol 1hr torl<'1 that ••II l'IC ad, drt"cJ 11 1hc J)mf!OHum arc: Homo.:idc A Unique Crime, hm1ly anJ so.:~•~ ft ..lll(nltd or fun.:uonal; l•d11~a1111n and <;.odel)' Panncnh1p or l'ocn1on, and kchaiCtn and SOt'ICty: 0oJmah, or The •111 be wcapp«I up by 1 runwon tttltd ro ... n Mtthns. Choicn for Idaho's s«ond Century. The (l'!hlator •ill be Idaho StAlc Sfn Mary I ou Rttd " Jhe ,ympo11un1 1pcakcn all have ,cry 1mpra11,c crtdcntlab,'' S1c:war1 •aid "Th11 lecture ~r~ brln.. lhe •orlJ 10 our campus and will broaden our horuon, "
•tt._
Toi"""'
Anochn added feature to the 1ympot1um 11 1 rnpo111c panel in the Bon· ner Room foUowina each lecture. The pandl wil C0111ilc or well-informed people or the commwuty alona witb lhe k.cyDO(C speaker and 10 ICIIYC audlcncc reapoodma to the topat, Stewan Mid. "Tbit will be a fuo time becauK It aDowa for exduoa audimc:c penldpauon." Scewut l&id. Wbctbcr or IIOl llUdcau will be acw, eel from dula to lllald tbe IJlllll(lllum wlD be up lO adl illdmdual illltnlClar. S&ewu1 aid. He said lllll m1117 tcadacrt wil coopcra&e and na aeon ct..a to tbe leclwa. "I would arse lludma to at imlnlcton ahead of time and mab a llraal dl'on lO IO•H, S&ewan said, Popcon Forum week II orpamd bJ S&ewan witll die bdp of die Hau EqaJirJ Cab, Sae Flammil, Lea .... lei and llidlant "Dale" Sa,dcr ad ii f1lllded bJ die AIIOCilled SIDdaa al NJC ud ( I " !NJ dcmllioal TWI ,-r NIC ii ,.,.... ,,.ooo tabloidl IO Ice die irJ bow . . die Cftlll, Slcwm1 maW. "I woald redJ tarF GS . . . . . . to lllad die 1)111111 &er blaW ir ii DOC YCrJ oftCD ID lfc dial dlcf d a... die oppoalallilJ to allllC ill dillape ab dim C apcakal." Szenn aid.
Thul$day, Match 29. 1990
7
Tuition, fees slated for increase next year by Bobby Hammo nd Several requests for new or reorganized funding and a propasal 10 raise NI C's tuition for the first time in five years highlighted items on the agenda of Lhe NIC Uoard of Trustees last Thur~day night. Under a plan presented by Dean of Students David Lindsey, tuition for the 1990-91school year would be raised about $32 per student per semester-an 11 percent increase. TI1c plan is a proposal and is 001 in its final form. Defore the plan is implcimntcd, if it is 01 all, Lindsey said there would be "a lot of changes." Even with the proposed lncrca'IC, tuition at NIC would still be well below the average for both 1wo and four-year mstuutions in this area, according to figures presented by Lind\ey to the Board. A report prc,ented by Mary Carr, the new director 01 the library lured last April. urged 1h01 the library's funding be upped rrom 3.2 percent or the budget to S percent in order 10 deal with incrco..cd use and ,ervite• offered by the library. Corr said that ah hough the library ho, made significant progrcu In Increasing its usefulness 10 s111dtnn and the community, much more wns stlll 10 be done. Whh current funding ph111,. she Mild, "The chollcngc out"eigh~ the ov11ilable re~ourcc,." Student rc,J)Oll\e hn, been po\lli\•c to the lib, ary\ nc11 services nnd fncility remodeling, Cnrr '1tid, and U(C of the llbrnry is up 6S percent. llut, she added, "Our )UCCC'>\ Is l.illlng us."
The library is open eight more hou rs than before, the book eollec1ion is madequa1e, the equipment antiquated, and, Carr con1inucd, despite the worf.. of her "smell but mighty" naff, uni~ funding ~ increased, the library will not be able 10 do its job. The amount of hour!> the library~ open would need to be cul, she said. The Board 1en1a1ively set the groundbreaking for the new library for May 17. around the time the corutrUction project 1s 10 be bid. The bidding was intended 10 ~ta.rt May I, bur a conll1laor doing drawings for the ~.S milhon proJcct has anoou=d he will be two "eeks late in finishing The Board authorized Dean of Ad· m1mmation Rolly Jurgens 10 begin nego11a11ons "ilh an engineering firm in Spokane for studying the remodeling of l.ee Holl A maidmum cost of SJg,ooo for lhe conLrac1 was approved by the truste«. No specific remodeling plan\ were mentioned at the me~ng Another c,11pensc could be the improvement of the Dc~cloping Education Program A lengthy repart ,ubm111ed by the faculty and ,11rr or the Leaming Center reviewed the current program, outlined an ideal progrom ond mapped ou1 plan for NIC's program ,n tile l'l'IOI No bud,cl f1gure1 were 111~cn m the report, but CkJn ol AaldtmK J\H111~ Den nh Connw, Hid tht' pl1n1 v.ould 1cqu1rc al ka\l "rcallocatton" of funJ1 Mainly beau\<' of lhh lack ol apwhC3, the lloard would only appro~c 1hc report "m 1pl111," Rhhough lknntn commented 1h11 "If we want more \Ucc~s. that often mcani more mont)'." Tho't re,pon\iblc for the rcpo11
were thanked by member, ol thc lluurd r,,, their work. Also on the 111cnd.t Thur"1ay niaht "11' a rcJl(trt from Ocan of vOl,tilinal rJuca 11011 C'lnrcn,c ll1111h1 on a drnr 1n ,oc11, 1lon1l rnrollmen1 At NI( No Jl(r,cntoat" or numhrn "ere 10 rndt.:illlC 1hr 1c-rri1y ol the Jrop, but Hauaht n,J that II w11 pan of a n111omal Ir end NIC plan,, howc,cr. 10 htrc A lOO>UllllOl lnJ ICCIIIIICI 10 com hat 11,e 1l11lr, he s.1iJ I m1hcy ,nnounceJ pun, 10 change 1hr rcau1r1111on hcdulc lor nut )CU l nder
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1990 As a special acknowledgment of your academic achievements, both G.M.A.C. and Robideaux Motors Company of Coeur d' Alene are proud to award you a $600.00 graduation rebate on any new Pontiac, Buick, or GMC Truck purchased. Additionally, rebate of $500.00 10 $2000.00 are offered on new car purchases, plus Robide:mx's own competitive pricing stra1egy which can make your new car purcha·e very affordable. Call Robideaux Motors (20 ) 664-8202 or slop by at 1603 Shermm A"e. for full detaib about our college graduare rebare program.
,,,en
1hr nc"' plln. the ni.t\\ 1c111,11111io01 in the I"'" woukl be donr 11wuy w11h In ro,or or an c\lcndcd c11ht tlJ> rcat11r1111t111 for nt"'' ,tudtrll\ I .1rlv 1c111\1n11ton for returning
,tllJcnt\ "ould be hci.t II the end 111 the 1prrn, •crne,tcr. lknnru •au.I 1h.i1 NI( m11y be ho 111111 150 Jap.111ne 11udcn1, ,n 0. wber for three weeks I he Hrnr J1ro11um nt.ty .ibo \end 8c11nc111ntl Clthcr, to Jap.in. lknnr11,aid h 11,111 m11 ~o\l the ,ollr11c u,1~1h1n1. dnd 1h11 Ml tllJY t\'CII make money from the pru11r11m
8
The NIC Sentviol
NIC instructor goes...
In search of North Idaho's Stonehenge by MIii Turley NIC welding lnstrucror lnveatlgeted by Martha Cook and MIii Turley
The time Ls daylight, June 21, 1840. The place is a snow,covered ridge near the highest peak In the Coeur d'Alene mountains In what Ls to become North Idaho. Several Coeur d'Alene Indians, a Spokane, two Kalisptll and one or two Flatlteod chiefs sit In a circ:le of six stone pillars, about seven feet higlt and evenly spared on a 32-foot circle. On the front of the plllors, facing the rising sun, is wr/1/11g of some u11k11ow11 origin. Tltr lnd/01,s hav~ a brief but solemn ceremony In the de11p snow that covl.'rr the top of tht rldgt, thtn make <1 retreat back to their individual tribes. Thty reappear once more on Dec. 21 and repeat the ceremony. This same ritual has been taking p/oct for many years, ptrhaps centuries. Fact or Fiction? The truth is, we may never know for sure If these events took pince. The monument,, however, have been the subject of contro\'ersy in North Idaho for beuer tlmn 100 ycnr,. Old they exist? Whnt was their purpose, nnd where we they today? Severn! sighting~ or these monument, hove bcfn recorded. In August, 1887, o sighting wns mode and rC(orded In the Wallace Frt't Prt•M os " Pre-Indian Monuments." Other sighting,, unconfirmed, hn,·c been made by "old,tlmcrs" in the nrc11. One very reliable sighting wn, in 1913 by II ptospcctor who, with his young ~on. visited the monument, on their woy to mining dnim~ in the ore.i. That young boy i) now in hi~ lotc 80) nnd hos 11111.cd with me abou1 his sighting. 01hcr c,•ldcncc nho supports the e~istencc of such monumerm. I he Prrt• Prrss nniclc of Ottcn,bcr, 1887. mnl.cs reference 10 mining claim mArkcrs ncnr 1hc 10.:111ion. With much cffo11 ond II lot of time. one can nnd reference 10 1hc,e mining rlAim~ in hand· ,1 rh1cn rc,:ortls nt the Sho~honc County Recorders' orfice. In sh dnims 11 ilh similnr names 10 the one mentioned m the I8S7 article were on record. Fmdmg the pillars is not 1h111 t'UY ho"c,er. Once the nllmt\ or thMc clnims hiwe been ''roo1cd out," the method or location b«omcs o problem. Phrns~ ~uch as "from the ltugr rock in the bouom of the creel. 10 n pine 11ee "ith nn 'X' on 11" were commonly used 10 lo.:a1c daim,. Fc:11urcs 1ha1 11crc there in 1887 mtty or 11111) not be there today. One of 1he5e ~ln1ms 1101e5: 'ou1he:u1 \"Omer, nnturnl or man-made stone pillars. To further \"Ott1plit'a1c mauen, 1he names or man)' or the creel. drainage$ ha, c been changed smcc I 87. The 1910 nre. during 11hich 82 men ditd. Cllllicd lo.·ah 10 chansc the namC) of man)' crcch 10 ~-ommcmorlllc those men II ho died ltJhting the fire. The 1887 map, as compared 10 the present one, hll.\ '"o different namt'S for m11n) of the ~ame crttl.s. In 01hcr \\Or<is. without a 101 of time, the corr~'1 Frtt Prus article, 1887 ma~. and :i good "orking 1.nowltdgc of the ore:i in QUC)tion. 11 moy be , 1r1ually 1mpo sible 10 find the e.~nc1 location of the p11tan, if m fact the)' do e, is1 What "ere the5C' monuments u cd for? Pure ~~'lllotion "Ould lead one 10 behcvc, )incc the) rocmble England'~ Stonehenge Pillars, 1ha1 they lll'C nn as1ronom1cal calcndor used by the Indians 10 mark 1hc changing sasons. If this is true, where dtd the lndi11ns get the lnowltdge 10 er«t $uch an "obsef\a1ory?" Ho11, in fact, did the) move such
large stones 10 a position as remote as described? What is the signincancc or the wri1ing on the face of n stone? Speculation simply causes more questions 10 be .asked. A series of books by Dr. Barry Fell, Harvard's linguist and anthropologist of some renown, may shed some light on what these monuments arc. FeU, in his book, Amtrira B.C., claims the place we call Norlh America was coloniz.ed many ccnturies bet:ore Columbus arrivtd. His theory is interesting in tha1 the people who inhabited lllis country at that time built monuments to the dead with what is calltd a mcgalilh (large upright standing s1one}. This could
reasons for 1ha1. Fim of all, 10 my knowltdge, no one has seen them after 1913. Why do you suppose 1ha1 would be? The 1910 fire burned through the area in such force that they may have been exposed only a shor1 three- or four-year period before the brush grew back up and concealed them. Also. because the fire wa.s so hot and the ground was burned as much has 24 inches down. perhaps the resulting erosion has caused them 10 fall and slide do,.,11 the hill, or at least out of original position. Then, also, anyone who has ever been "'here the 1910 fire burned can 1cU you 1he brush is so 1hkk 11 is impossible 10 sec 1wo feet in front of )'Ou, lei
be n possible c,planation for the six pillan tn the Coeur d'Alene moun1aiiu. In anotht'r book. fell gives possible C\planaoon 10 the \\Tiling on the froru of the pillars. Tht "riling could be Ccluc Oi&ms. lwritten laniuage or tht people "ho buil1 S1onehengt). Other thcones contend the people \\ho built I.his "strange chapd of toll(S" 11crc copper pr(bp«tOl'S. Man) other sights, all on the east side of lhe C~n1inen1al Dhide. ha,·e been found tn the l.,niled States and ha,c one common lin\:.-copper mining. S1gJ11s on the shore line of the Great Lakes indicate 1b&1 dilling tool place as W"I)' as SOO B.C and that 11 much as 2.S0,000 1oru; of coppc ore wu ntrKted. lncidcntall>, lhc mining c:hims that arc mmtioned 111 the original IS 7 Frtt PrtSS anide arc~ of the re" copper claims m the Coeur d"Alcnc Muung ~uict! Coincidence? All of the !,SOO "copper snes" found bad East ha,c foe tJungs in common: 1) Altitude abon• 2,SOO ftt11. 2) Access 10 na,igabk ri,m, 3) Coppa mining acti,, ii>. 4) East-facing slopes. S) Standuig mcgafuhs. The suspected site in the Coeur d'Alene mountains has 11.U fi\ c. Still sound m.c rotncidcncc' OK. so m:t)bc we Ml'e irumbled across something up Ihm: m the mountams
alone a lt'I> yard, or o NOl 11 all ,urprmng 111( .c 11one pdlan b&,c 001 been wen. Could be that they b&,c been mfuccd to JUJt another "rock" on the hilhide or co,ered by crOlion ar1er the 1910 fire
ru~,.
R ~IY a~ thty~
You'\C got me. I can't find them. Could be SC\'1'31
lo rrumal!Oll from the lad, or fiod,na monumcnn, after 11 ,can or scarchlna, I mack comae., wuh a nationally koo,a,n psychic that haJ worked wuh Fell on pro,ecu of wnilu mystery Thu man u know,n for his uocanny abilit)' LO find los1 11em.1, 10 touch somethina and tell "here II ca.me from, and 10 fU>d loat or forgotten locations for an1h1opoto1im. He has ,.orl.td exrcmi'.ely with the UDi~m1ty of f!d. moods oo lod"1a11 $1&h11 in Canada i&Dd hu been aedhcd with fuidulg mu.;h anthropoloJicaJ evidence ""1th his P'}Ch,c power . In a lut-<litcb effort 10 ftad the pillan, lbe ps)cluc, m)'11Clf and a f~ ocher people made the journey to the susr,«ted SIie. To sa) u •u an intercsung 001mg ,.ould be 1n undtntatcmcm. On lppt"oachi.ng lhe sight, v,hkb I.be P5)chk bad little ~ledge of. be began 10 fidget, blin1 bis (')es, and mate oo RnSt at all in bis coo\mauon. To make a loa, story short, 111 tile period of abou1 the nc.u six hours, ht desmbed I group of people
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Thursday. Match 29. 1990
STONEHENGE /romp.8
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who were "s1randed" in this loca1ion while they were "prospecting.'' When asked what stranded them, he said, "High water." "At .S,600 rce1 above sea level?" I asked. Needless to say, I had some reserva1ions abou1 his qualifications at that point. Further study, however, and conversations with geologists about possible high wa1er in this area, confirmed at some point in the las1 10,000 ye.nrs an ice now had blocked the Clark Fork River near what is now Noxon Rapids Dam. In ract, 2,.SOO feet of water lay a1 the present location or Missoula. This means 1he suspected pillar site would in fact be on a peninsula surrounded by water. Other ln1cres1ing things occurred on 1ha1 outing. The psychic asked me to take him to an old mine he "knew" was there. He had little knowledge or the area ond many of the locals don't even know the location or this mine sight. He began 10 talk as if he was one of the people who worked in that old mine. Weird? To say the least I Loter in the day and still at the old mine site, he showed me where the mine garbage dump was loca1ed and begon Lo dig out old bottles, cam and other hems that hnd been there since about 1924 when the mine was in full production. This garbage dump was under ground, and in my opinion wiu undc1cc1able withou1 " special powers." The Inst thing I asked him was "Where arc the monuments?" He pointed across the draw, abou1 o mllc oway, and said "There." Many nuempls al wolking around in that spot have produced no evidence of the monumcn1s. My own theory of what these monuments ore is compllcoted and only backed up by mony hours of personal rending in geology, onthropology, linguistics und asironomy. It i~ onl y speculation. If, in fnc1, unclcn1 people did come 10 North ldoho Bnd America to 1>rospcc1 nod managed to get across the Con1i11cntnl Divide in their search for copper: the Clark Fork Rh•cr would have been o natural rout e ror 1hc111 to hove tnkcn. Remember, mos1 c-oppcr shes nrc located near navlgnble streams. Since ore deposht do cxl)l on the surfnce in nll of the Coeur d'Alene mountains (Bunker Hill Mine wu ~ discovered from 1he open dcposils), then it stands 10 rcnson these copper deposits may have been discovered in the general locntion of the su~pcctcd monument loco1ions. If these prospcctoo were monument builde~. they m11y hn,c bull! the pillars for religious or 01hcr rcuons unknown. If they were caught by n cnumrophic e,·cn1, such !IS An ice now movement. 1hcn they ml\y hove been marooned and unabk to get back 10 where they l'OmC' from. Al this point, ha"in8 lost hope, 1hcy may ha,,c intermarried with local Indians or arc the forerunners of local Indians. An iotcre 1iog sic.le light: Coeur d'Alene, Spokane and Flathead Indians have words in their language tha1 Brt' n<1t only foreign to 1111 other Indian l1mgua,ges, bu1 seem to have "Celtic" ongin. The Celts arc the people who FeU theorized as thC' copper prospectors and also monument builders. One otht'r intel'C$ting fact about the Coeur d'Alene Indians- They built megaliths on the St. Joe.Coeur d' /\lent Dividr as latt as 184S or unlit Lhc Blacl.. R<1bcs cnmc (Cntholk Prie5tS lkSmtt and Cataldo). Thest monumcnu urc still standing and can be s«n with minimal effort-I ho,·c picures or them! Cranted, this theory tales a 101 of imag1nation and assump1ion, and I doubt if it "'ill c"cr be pro,m or disprovcn, but from my paint of ,ie"' and from -..hat I ha,e learned, it s~ms reasonable 10 me. Ed11ors note: Turley is plannmg to return to the area Q/ the sighrings, whlC'h art ntar the Idaho-M ontana dividt tasr of Mullan, this spn'ng to ~rrh for the monumtn/S. An.l'ont i111tres1ed in acrompatl),irrg him is tnrouragtd to rontaC't him at ext. 44J.
1990 NPC
GREAT NORTI-IERN STATES BODYBUILDING CLASSIC Presented by the North Idaho College Booster Club
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with Guest Comedian
D1C'K ll.ARD\.VICK
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S.uurday, .\pril 7. 1990 .-... Nor1h Idaho College Co m111unica t10m •Fine An.s Audi to rium C ocur d'A le n e. ldJho (208) 769·34 J5 or (206) 769-33 16
ADM ISSION 9 a.m. P rc-iud"ing: S4 General Scaung 7 p m. Ch..Jrnpioruhip Finab: .S 12 VIP Re,cr-,ed $10 Gallery Rc1erved S 8 Student Callery Rc)Crvcd 1ic\..cu J•~llabk at: • NIC Box Office • Ail C f L 8 Sdec,.A-S~~, Ou1lctt •
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Tho NIC SonllnOI
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Popcorn forum week begins with navelist Suggestions regarding the duties of public:: schools will be offered by Nat Hentoff, a New York-based writer, novelist, social critic and sclf-dcsc::ribed "advocacy writer," at on NIC Convocations program on Thursday, April S. Hentoff draws alternately from factions on both the right and the left (including anti-pornography feminists, proabortionists and wou Id-be c::cnsors of every ilk) for his unswerving free-speech and prolife stonds. A vocal First Amendment purist, Hentorrs fiercely independent positioru often seporace him from former liberal aUies ngainst racism, police invasion of privacy and the like and unite him with conservatives he once never expected 10 agree with. The title of I lentoff's keynote address will be " Is there anything so outrageous.
so divisive, so subversive !hat ii should no1 be a part of a public school curriculum or library?" The address will take place at 2 p.m. in Boswell Hall. "Coffee and conversation with Nat Hcn1orr • will follow from 3:IS 10 4:30 p.m. in Lhe Kildow Memorial Library. From 7-9 p.m. in 1he Bonner Room of the S1udcnt Union Building, a public forum will lake plac::e featuring 12-1 S panel members representing various backgrounds and viewpoints. The forum will beg.in with a discussion of a hypothetical situation followed by a question and answer from lhc audience. The forum will be moderated by Dr. Den· nis Conners, NI C dean of academic aJTairs. All evcnu arc free and open 10 Lhe public. For further information contact Len Mo11ei 01 769-3398.
Nursing students plan career day ..activities by Donna Wood
nm year s1udcl\l1," Martin said. "The s1uden11 act "I 111vi1c not only seniors. but
To hove o projpcctivc employer welcome an idea ofwha1's out there. In fact, many
o new employee with open onns $cems like mokc oppointmcnts to lntervieY. with pro on lllu~lon, but 1hi1 ~ecms 10 be the case for nurse\, nccording to Mn.:<lne Martin. NIC nursing in~u ucior and adviser. "ThcrCl Is o shortase of nurses 1101ion, wide," Mortin said. On Mnrch 30. from 1-4 p.111. In the 8011 ncr Room. the seventh nnnuol "Career Dnys'' for 111ming ~tudents will toke- plu,-c. In nttendnncc will be prmpc,ctivc-employer\ 1111d cducatlonol people from the su rrounding nrca for thO$Cwho wish 10 pu!luc 11 four·)'tnr nursing degree.
spectlvc employers." Mon)' nursing ,1udents ho\e 101.en ad vantage of this. "Over half 10 three-fourth, go on 10 a higher education ,uch u a bachelor's degree," Martin )aid. Ooningn and Boise State Umvcrsity rcprcscntotivcs Y.ill be ovniloblc Y.ith informorion "Hospitals, home health core and convalcs«nt racllit ies will be rcpmented for tho c $CCI.Ing employment," Mortin said. "h's n very posithe day."
Work study funds available by Sandra Martz
The- Finonciol Aid Office ot North Idaho College has a surplus or work stud)• funds nvnllable for this semester, according 10 Wornn Ducote, work study coordinator. "Students arc encouraged 10 ucilizc this surplus funding ." said Ducote. Ducote ,aid Y.Ork m1dy emplo)'CCS should try to cam ns much of their award u possible. If the cmployte can 11ork more
''Students are encouraged to use this surplus funding." hours, but needs more funds, he she needs to stop in the Fmancial Aid Oflicc to sign up for additional funding, he said. Or ,r utudcnt has applied for financial aid, has documented unmet need and wants to worl on campus, that student needs to con• tact the Financial Aid Offi~. ''Due to the rc«nt change in lhe federal
minimum wage, we will increase our minimun and hourly pay rates to Sl.80 and S4.0S respcctivc1)', effective March 2.3, 1990," Ducote sald. The Fin:incial Nd Office wants to remind th~ students 11ho haven't filed their financial aid form (FAF) for the '90-91 school rear 10 do so as soon as possible Ducote sakl if stud en LS didn't fik by Ihe March 16 priori!)' detdline, their chances for gelling all the aid the) 're entitled 10 aJT reduced. If students file b) the end or Lhis 11eclc, they still stand a good chance of be· ing considered for all available aid, he added. According 10 Ducote. applications for financial aid for summer school arc being accepted. The nudcnt is required to fill out o one-page in-house applieauon. The aid the student rc..--ci, es will be based on Lhe srudcnLS' '89-90 financial aid form. The summer class schedule "ill be out in one or two wecks. Anyone Y.ith questions related to "ark stud)' or fmandal aid may call the FinanCllll Nd Office at 769-3371.
PETITIONS ARE STILL AVAILABLE FOR: PRESIDENT until April 4th And accepting resumes for: SECRETARY until April 25th Petitions arc av.iilablc from /\SN IC offkcs (dmrnsrairs in the SUB). nnll Tony S1cw.111 Rcrum Resumes 10 /\SNIC Ofliccrs and/or tum thl·n1 in 10 the /\SN IC Office (downstairs of the SUB).
Positions that arc closed: Vice Prcsidcnt--Stacey Pry Sophomore Senators-Donna Wood Milch Alexander Kathy Rennert Activi1ics Director--Don Atha ••••• ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Any ASNIC Club or Organization Lhat will •
need funds for the 1990-1991 school year should set up a time for a budget hearing
with the ASNlC Board. Hearing are April 2nd & April 9th, from 12 noon until 3:00 pm (15 minutes a piece).
.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• We're Fighting For Your Life. v.ra~fa? American Heart 'OP lFE
Association
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Picturesque pottery appears in gallery The scale of Gieber's pieces arc monumental," DaboU said. Oieber's work is included in major clay shows throughout the United States and is also known outside of the United Slates.
by Mindy Mullen
Nonh Idaho College has a ponery exhibit in Lhe Union Gallery until Friday. The pouery that Is being displayed is contemporary art by Terry Oieber. Gieber grew up in the Midwest and is the chairman of an at Gonzaga University. Influences that Oieber said have played a pari in bis art include his travels and living in the Rhine Valley or Oermany ror three years, where he became interested in clay vessels. "What Gleber has done in his an is from his background and experiences of his life. His knowledge of clay and chemistry has helped develop his body of
"The scale of Gieber's pieces are
monumental. " Lisa Dabo/1 Prices range from S60010 Sl500 on Gicber's "ork. For more information on purchasing Tm-y Gieber's work, you can contacn the art department or Lu11 Daboll at CJtl. 427.
p lroro1 by Al Tlromrion
Tower of clay- -Above: Artist Terry Gleber shows artwork to Lisa Daboll Left and right: Gleber's artwork on display. work, which is ~cry restrained and richly tcittured, ·• Daboll sald. Gieber's an pieces in the Union Gallery ha\ e narne, such as ..Tornado Jar with Landscape," " Wh1rl11,ind on Eu" and ''Dorothy and Toto Jar Ill ," to name just a few. "We ha~cn·1 had a chance 10 s« this type of N ture,
Catalog contest's winning design chosen by Kr1aty J1llt11d
The North Idaho College Catalog Cover Design Contest pro,•ed profitable for 1wo NIC students. Friday, March 23, President Bob Bennett presented a S2S check 10 NIC sophomore J11ck Orr for honorable mention and a SIOO ch«k 10 Kim Garrard, an NLC sophomore from Hayden Lal.e majoring In commercial graphics. As well as the chcd:, Garrard ..,.;u rc«i.\e recognition, her co,er design on the NIC caLalog-<luc out In July~a biography on the Inside cover and na1ion111 ide c., posurt, Sandi Ludka, college rela1ioos spokcsl'oman said. The selection comminee was comprised of Gary Coffman, Kirk Koenig David Lindsay, Ludla and Karen Slrttt;r. Also, 1wo an dcparuncn1 faculty members, Allte
Vogt and Joe Jonas. gave their cxpeni.se, Ludka said. The selection process WU ba.scd OD I combination of the en11a.nts' design and lbc theme raliooalc, she said. Each applicant had to work with the theme ..The Collcgc on the Lake." ''We were crying 10 pic_k the design Lhat best fulrtllcd Lbat," Ludkasaid. "We111ent back and "'e looked 111 their rationale 10 s« how they expressed themselves, "'hat they " anted to say about their 11.ork and 111bc1ber indeed it did match 111-ith I.be college's theme of 'The College on the Lal.:e.'" "h's nice 10 Stt the college catalog designed by srudeou," Bennett said. "That's c,..ating." Q3rrard said she v, orked on the collage co,er design en1i1~ " Rcflectio1U" about fi,e hours al1ogetbtr.
"I liked bow it turned out because u WU different," Garrard sa.id. "I didn't really 11.orry about "'bet.bcr I bad woo or oot because I was pretty proud that I didn't
" I liked how it turned out because it was different ... I gave myself a pat on the back when I was done... Ii - - - - -Kim Garrard something that v,-a., the same. That made me ftcl good. I ga, t mp clf a pat on the bat-I: "'hen I WU done." Wlllll the contest does is speak "A-di for the talent of the srudcou. as v.ell a.s the
113\-C
iaJcm of Joe Jonas, the iMtructor, according to Bennett. "I trunk it (Canard's design) best typifies the theme of 'The College on the Lake.' I love the choice of eolors and the rcncction or trees and wacer and bw.ldmgs," Ludka said. " 11'6 a very 500lhJng look, also. " Ga.rraid's Iheme rauonalc is u follows : ' 'Tbc 11ees on lhc horizon are u brilliant as the mowuain.s that contain them in lbc natural beauty and splendor or Nonb Idaho The 11ecs &ently slummer around the lake and their soft, cul"\oing edge, eltgantly ca.st a shadow of a college on the la.kc. 11m !D)-stical effect is almost I.he same u1Jormatioo 1h41 a new North Idaho Colltgc s1udem u bound to feel after a short time or expanding lheu horizons. There is somerhing bcautifuJ in each of us and the sligbtcSI reflection can tell the s,ory."
Th<, NIC Senti,ej
Thlnday, M.vth 29, 1990
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North Idaho rock groups practice, perform variety of music
Gothic tastes part of b(Jnd's messageless music than Sa1anlsm garbage we like 1odo hor-
ror.••
C orpus Oclicli is 001 an en· 1frcly nanering name for a rock group, h ut upon rr.nec1ion it
Sttm.J
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trio of Scou Mahoney. Dan Ryan and J ake Hurd. "Ail our sons.1 arc like s1ori<>," said lead vocali•t and ba<S player Mahoney "We're really heavy and 1he lyrics Oo1hic." The nollon of a dt:id body popping up in 1hc band's music is 001 so farrc1chcd. Thfs local group enjoy, the mAcabre whrn wri1ing sona,s. " Wt all read Stephen King," Mahoney said. " We're all kind of hor• ror buff1." "\Ye don't wan, a me1sage, " said
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Banding together--Local rook groups Include (from left) Corpus Delle ti, Sanctum, React and (In front) Black Happy.
Name causes controversy
Corpus Dellcll--(From lett1llcott Mahoney, Dan Ryan and Jake Hurd.
Stories by David Carkhuff Photos by Deborah Akers
B
iack Happy. of the rock band, ln North Idaho, hlu ulngul.vly undmcancbblc name. Blaok Happy. Deina happy 10 att<pc blac~ pcc)ple. Such_ ,he 1hlnklna cxprcss<d by the group'i lud gui1orl.11 Paul Hcm<nway. So much for nr1t lmp,m,oru, he $aid. l'hc band--.bo rompri.lCd of b!UI auitarb1 Mai~ H<mcnway, auit1rh1 Tony Pa,isl. drummtr Scon Jrs,,ck and 1rno1 s:uophonbt Daryl l!lmo1crema1n1 in th< "ak• of eril1<um o,er its eonvtrsion r,om ".1pttd Jou" band Saa amcn1 10 "groove funk" band Black Happy, a.xont,ng 10 H'1ntn11ay. Tht 01U11c is the bill\e, he <aid . "Some people think i1's nidn," Hemenway satd. "Wc'r< anti-drug, an11,llJd 1m." lronic11ly, the bond 011rac1cd lhc auenllon of white ,up1em111.1 "hh n, message aplntl lntolcran«. he ,aid. "We'" pla)cd outside or the orea, and you &<I ,llnhead.l," llemen,.11y uid, He rttallcd one ne•r enrouniri \\hen 1he mtmber, or Olack Happy "·ahtd on ,11ge after porlorming un1II • group of hos11le l'kinhead! In lh< audi<n« ftnall) 1.r,. Dc\piie the risk racior. and 1h, notorlow ,o,.dinesi be1 .. ccn any respectable rock b•Jld and 11> audientt, 1h<n,Sa(,1mcnt now-Black Happ) hu a >hon hl$10ry of on•stagc lct'idents, Hemonway uld . "W<'><only had Ontlhow ..h«t"t had dalllJlgc don< and h ''II n11nlm1l," he said. Black HIPP)' Is ecleetlc In hs mu,,cal <OOIS. H<m<n.,.-.y cl1cd hca,y mcial band Mtlalll<a, ldn11 of soul James Bro,.n, popular 1oc\ band INXS and n<• wavt group Oci,«he Mode 1.1 lnOuenccs. " We h~• hta")' musl<l," Hcm,nway awl. "We hkc htary fllnk." Th• 1roup abo nperim<n1>, ho" ««. H• uid one of 1ht ...,. songs by Black Happy u • ""lllt "We hi\·• four sonas done. and I can't wait to
Attitude aids band S
Black Happy--(From left) Paul Hemen, way, Tony Parisi. Daryl Elmore end Mark Hemenway. get hon tape ~ u , t every one h 101nlly unique, ..
Hemenway said, Elmore dcpk1cd Blacl Happy's overall llyle u "a dennhc funk." A m11>k tducatlon major al Nonh Idaho Colege, Elmore said he pl~s m~1ly background pam. He added tha1 he el\)oys the d<panurc froni performing mlllic oiwe for an audicnC(' and moving on, 1he iendenoy for college music groups. Black Happy gives him an ou1le1 to perform, he said "I do it prc11i• much b«au1e lls fun." Elmo,e •ddtd. Upcoming proJ<CU for lhe band Include a demo 11pc due ou1 b) the end of Apn1 and a lhe ap. pcaranec at Orono Hall In Spokan• "'ilh a band from T«os called Agony on April ll.
anclu111 sounds ra1her gloomy (much le<s Torment, a dc»e ,..:ond~hoic:c name a, the rod band ', co nccp1ion). Nont1helus, ll 's safe to ..)' m<mbcrs or San<tum fil"II and foremost pla) b«-aus. 1hey lo>< h-a 1rai1" hkh 1sshar<d byoihcr local blinds. The nc, t Obi 1011.1 ra~t aboui North Idaho rod groups u tha, f!nanci•I ""11rds art minimal Sanc1um-comprlsrd or lrad auilari11 and ,·ocali11 J aso n House. bass pla)'er J u oo Neighbor$, rhythm gunarm ShA11non Mcain and drummer Jim BruC('- LS nt1 e.wcplion. .. Wc'l'c made hardly any money," Bruce uid. "Fifi) dolllfl hrr<, $SO there; enou&h to cover ga.,. and dinner at Dick's. " Rt1.~ntly in1·o llcd In rrwrdlng, 1he group a.cqulrcd oquipmen1 on loan, and Bruce's p;utnts offered their baS<men1 as a studio. Whh 1he ttthni<-al aspects covered, the group focw«I On« again on the musical side of performing "nnighl.. head mual." &.1 Brue, dd4'ribcd Sanctum's sound. "Wc'r< mor< likt M<tallka,"
Bruce t.tid. "Our 11naer Ja,on (Hou>e) can sound JUSl like Hat• field (Me11llica's lead ,ocatisl)" The membcB ofStn<1um, "ho 1-ollabor11e on compoung ionp, offer thtir lndivldu1l 1nnucn<c>. llru~ <aid. " M)'SClr. I hardl)' e,tr lmen to mctaJ," he a.id. "I Ute Rush, foll
m&»ic a.nd jau. iomtumcs..'" Bruce no1cd 1h111mpco,iJation 1yplcally launch<$ n"' <0ngs. Tb• results, hr said. do not aJ"11J'S rccch e s <ncral appro, aJ. " Somclimes II grts b«ti<," Dru~ said. " I thtnl. I'm the On< in the band who 1todi 10 blow up," Oeipile the diff,roltie. begmn· ing rock groups race. llro<'C t.tid he kne" that be "'llnted 10 be pan or OIi< at 11ge 12. He said h• ..-as funhcr wpircd brCocur d'Alcnt l)<"rCUSSlon inwuctor Dan Mdbck. "Ht moth ucd me to play music," Dru« said. "What II 1akcs main!)" is cncouraJcm<nt." No" a musk major 11 North Idaho C0Ue1e. Bruce anlidpates the future v.ith Sanctum. "I "'1>uldn'1 mind doini som< Rush kind orsrurr." be saJcl " We ha,'t • few lri(b up our ~vt."
guitarist Ryan. "Everyone's done all the polities before, ,o wi1hou1 gemng into Both Mahoney and K)'tln tmerg..i from rock group Highwir<, p,aning paths whh Sanctum drummer Jim Bruce. They said the inlcrim bcfor,: for• ming Corpu, Dclicll allo~ lhnn 10 re1hink 1heir mu,ic . "Durina 1h111nami1,on umc •·htn "' didn't ha,e a dtunim« i, "hen"• 101 aomc defin11ion u 10 ,.hat"" "ett so· ,na 10 r,tay," Mah<>n<>' -a,J. Dtummtr Jake llurd ~rrhcd an Jul) or 1989 and 1hc band bcs•n Mahoney salJ lhe mu,i< Corpus Dtlkll pl3y1 ii paput.u In 1he L04 Anacin aru. He r,1cd San,tutry and
Iron MaJden IU innuences wi1h mo,c! mamnr<am groups , uch as Me1nlllca a.nd Slayer also being inspirations. He denied tha, 1hosc aroups cou" a nqati,e effect on 1he lis1ener. While he S3jd Corpus Dclku asoids a message, he r<,,-oin.Lffll that other croups ..:lay id.a, "I don't believe music cau,n I0)1hma." M•honc) said. "It docsn'1 c•uw: 1he problem /\ mu.,man i, I.ind of hkc a poe1 If a band is preuy nepli•e. 11'\ bccitu,e 1hey sec a lot of n,,01..i,m " A, for Corpus Dcllc1t, Mahoney snld 1hc 1roup members j u11 wont the au, diCll<'C 10 ha~ fun. He conceded 1ho11hc aroup's sound b unwual. " Nonh Idaho h11Sn'1 h<ard any1hins 11kt u, ever before.'' ht \aid.
Band has out-of-school experience React
offers a pcr1pec11,e on n,•.•.td1ffmn1 from other local band, Tb sroup play, by car 111 e•oluuon 11 a 1<>i bend, bo1h in the ..,rn,na 1.11tn1 or D nffllbcn and their i<U-dan1bed rm« m rrcm, the rult, "i llmk W>ll\tumrs, JU\t ,pokin11n the flt d of n111tk, you can be 1011111n, ,:rummer Tom Taylor .aid "You SIMI I .k1na dusts, and ) OU St.art lea, air4, ,Its Wt lo1 mor-c 1bou1 m~,. 1hao "' "OUkl lead P<Oplc 10 b<ht ..... T111or 1.11d rhythm su,tAnst Scott Cluboa do not attend college, •hi<b as•<~ m<ml) impo1Cd by flnanca, th<) Rid -· When lhq COfflp(IIC soop ,.lllllrad auilarUI Grq Hjon. ilo»'t>cr. th<) 1'n oo a = e or CXPtflCllCC ·ii o li,lffl to IOIDMin& that appeals tO)llOI.Od tbensocnc,.hcrc in )OW 1W), rorud "I u out," Ta)lot uld. He :i :d u l)cr)Onal ~ rudi d<'<I< &roups u Public 1- , c and
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~"°" •
YdloCILboa dt$cn'bcd React's music as
••• r:tlr"c l ~
.-,I "
"()r tollp
uppclin kind of
can ha,e a morbid sound
10 WD.'' Ta)lor we!. "nt lfrics Ihm ( ollo,r, from the music, HJ(ll llOl<d_
"'l'bcu To.m "1itcs !),Tics, i1 depends
oo dll lhc aunk is.'' be !llld. "You
sic\ out
call SOC,p
Ille genera) mood of a
-nr1>roooss of oompoiing u kept fair·
1J .-,It b) Ille band, Taylor said.
"lllsic:IJly,IOmconeCOllldupwitha
React - -(From tell) Tom Taylor, SCott Clarkson and Greg Hjord. raff, " he sud, "We all have vocaJljt, Th• a,oup hopes 10 1end out dwamrullC riffs." • demo tape ,.hen th< singer is in place, Tbcse paldies or mUSJC arc wuaJJy c:r, Taylor .aid. "Wt've audltio.ned quftc a r... dif· pcrunclJted wil.b when they "start J11m· fcr<nl singm, and,., havm't found one 111U1J afta rebcaBaJ." Taylor sald. ''I don't think ,oe',e ..,., bttn able yet," hoe said. "It's Just a m111er of time. " I think ri1h1 now for 11.1 just play· to jus11i1 down and uy, ' Let's wriu • $0Qg,'" be said, ins th• mu!IC lllld getting lb< sound While the ba.od continues to practice ou1-jus1 (.cling the musk and g<t1lns and compose. React lacks a lead ii out-is th• moJl imporuni,"
13
Thursday. M.'Vd1 29. 1990
• of music
Deadline March 31 ...
Rockers to lip sync way to musical mountaintop
rnd's messageless music that Satonlsm garbage we like to do hor-
ror:•
,/ h i •V•••
'
.
.
'
,
' ii
oil Mahoney, Dan
guilorist Ryan. "Everyone's done aU the politics before, so without getting into Bolh Mahoney and Ryan emerged from rock group I lighwirc, paning paths with Sanctum drummer Jim Bruce. They said the interim before forming Corpus Delicti allowed them 10 rethink their music. "During that transition time when we didn't have a drummer is when we got some definition as to wha1 we were go• Ing to piny,'' Mohoncy said. Drummer Joke Hurd arrived in July or 1989 ond the bond began. Mohoocy said the music Corpus Delicti plays is popular In 1hc Los Angeles area. He cited Sanctuary and
Iron Maiden as innucnccs with more mainstream groups such as Mctallica and Slayer also being inspirations. He denied thol those groups caUSt a negative crrcc1 on the listener. While he said Corpu~ Delicti avoids a message, he recognized Lhat other groups relay ideas. "I don't believe music causes anything," Mahoney said. ''It doesn'1 cause lhe problem. A musician i~ kind or like a poc1. tr a band is pretty negative, i1 's because they see a 101 or negativism." A, for Corpu_s Delicti, Mahoney said the group members just wont the audience to hove fun . He conceded that Lhe group\ sound b unusual. "North Idaho hasn't heard anything like us ever before," he said.
"Our main goal is 10 ge1 as many people into the contest as Some talents come naturally- possible," ASNIC Acti vi ties others don't. Some 111e hard- Director Don Atha said. Students interested in comearned-othcrs aren't. Whatever the type of talent may be, all peting in the contest or having North Idaho College students arc questions should contact Atha at welcome to participate in the se- ext. 367 or Dean Bennett at ext . cond annual Associated Student 366 to sign up. Entry deadline ror Body Lip Synchrralent Contest the event is Friday (March 31). "It docsn 't mauer what the April S 01 8 p.m. in Boswell talent or song is," A1ho •aid. Auditorium. La~, year·~ e\enl WII\ won b> Fifty dolla~ will be awarded to each best llllllc solo, female solo Kelly O. and Brnther,. The 11roup and performing group in both the performed to the popular '70i hn, talent and lip synch division5. The "Something Wonderful'' anJ best overall performance will cam •'T11kmg Core of uu~mc\~," mu~h the solo or group award of $100. 10 the cnjo) mcnl or 1hr audlcn~c.
by Brian Walker
'
nd h·as out-of-school experience
1
~ cact offers n pcrsµtet ive 011
rr«cnt from other local bnnds. up plays by car Its evolution tu and, both in the writing mlcnt :mbus and their telf-describcd from the rules. Ilk ,omctlmrs, Ju~t spcal. ing In or mutk, you cnn be remain, 1mmcr Tom Taylonnid. "You ing tlai~. and you start lcnr~. We know a lot more about ~ \lie "OUld lead people 10
1
and rhythm gu11ari11 Sc011 no1 attend college, 11hkh tt mouly imposed by linnnccs, d. Wh~n they compose songs dgu11amt Greg Hjon, hol\C\'cr. 1 " on a restrvc of c1pericncc. 1 llitcn to something 1h01 oppcals 11d.lhcn ~me" here in your sub· iu u comes ou1," Taylor said. d as l>Cllonal innucnces 5uch IIOUps as Public lm11ge l\nd
D do
.son dcs.n~ React's music as 1 ~t 1>C«1 Zcppdln kind of
React- -(From left) Tom Taylor, Scott Clarkson and Greg Hjord. '~can have a morbid sound 1, 1'1yfo1 &ai·d ~ riff," he said. "We all have vo.:alist. The group hopes 10 send out IIOl.td~ foUow from the music, characteristic riffs.'' a demo tape 10hcn the singer is in place, These 114tches of music arc usually ex- Taylor said. ~om 11r1~ lyrics, it depends perimented with when they "s1an jam"We've auditioned quite a fe'" difcit muse is," he uid. "You ming after rehearsal," Taylor said. ferent singers, and we ba1'Ctl't found ooe ' OUt the &eneral mood of a "1 don't thinl. ,.'C.\'C ever been able ~1." he said. "It's just a maucrortime. to just sit down and sa)', 'Lei's wntc a "I thinlc right now for us just p!Ay~ or COl1ll>OSina is kqx fair. song,"' he said. ing rbe musk and gcnini lhe sound licall lhc band, Taylor uid. While Lhe band continues to practice out-just feeling the music and gcttini Y, somcont comes up with a and compose, Reaal lacls a ltad it out-is the most imponaot."
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Polish pianist to play by Donna Wood
Pola.od. I n d ~ Changes
m Europe. Cooummic:atioo. All of lbesc ... an1s dcscnoc the upcoming performance b) Tadckus Majewski, aecurding lO Todd Sn)dcr, chairman of the North Idaho College Fine Ans and Music Department. Monday e1cning Majev.--ski ,.ill play a piano rectal of "a history of the changes in Europe," according 10 Sn)'dcr. Majc.,..sti will communicate bis interpcnation• or the changes io Europe ,.;,b Chopin and Bach rccuals, Snrder
'"OnderfuJ tlw "'c arc able lO bnng him here.'' Majewski bas v.on many honors m rm,or compeuuons m !us natil,e
Poland. At age 13, be m.1de bis ftn1 public appearance in the OrchQtra Hall to Krako'" He srudlcd at lhc Chopm Co~•111oirc 10 Poland. WhilcstiO a sru · dent, be appeared before Pope John Paul II. Reccot.ly, be bas given cooccns across Europe, I.he United States ind Canada. The recital '"ill be held in eos...cn Auditorium Monday a1 8 p.m General admission IS S4 adults; S2 Senior Citizens; SJ said. stodenu and children; NIC Snyder, ,. ho met the Polish studnus, faculcy and staff admitpanist last fall, said Majewski is ted with ID. Call 769-341S for a . .., Cl')' talented pianist. It is information.
Tho NIC Sonlinol
14
Pri mal Instincts un leashed ...
Review
Diverse dancers drift to desirable NIC stage by Karin Lau
Elisa Monte's primal ins1incts will be released in front or a North Idaho audience when she and her dance company come to the Nonh Idaho College stage Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The Blisa Monte Dance Company will perform a series or four "rich visual stories" in the styles or modern, jau, ethnic and Broadway dance and music, said Cheryl Brock, president of the Performing Arts Alliance. The first story 10 be 1old is th led "Pigs and Fishes" nnd wns cornmi$Sioncd by Alvin Ailey in 1982. The next story, about Indian mythology. is titled "Audentlty" and will be followed by "Split Pcrson11lhy" and ''While Dragon" according to Andy Covington. the l.:.lls11 Monie Committee chairman for the Performing Ans Alliance.
Red October rates high
The well-known troupe has toured aU over Europe and in 1982 won first prize at the International Dance Festival of Paris. Monte's dance style has been described by the Los Angeles Times as "spectacularly intense-but not usually because of limb· nailing or racial contortions. No, it is literally visceral. It comes from deep within the solar plexus, the spine, the pelvis, and ii gave nearly all her program...an elemental authenticity." " I would imagine the aud ience would find an exhilarating cvening... fillcd with im· ngina1i ve dancing," Covington said. Tickets for the performance are SI0-12 for adults and $6 for high school age and under, available at Burt 's Music, the NIC Box Office, Oook & Game Company, Coeur d'Alene Natural Poods ond Street Mu\k in Spokane.
The commander of a Russian submarine was the last role I expected Scan Connery to play. It was an unexpected but pleasing surprise to find Connery on the "other side" of espionage. "The Hunt for Red October ' wa~ an action-packed, suspense-filled mo\'ie from beginning 10 end. The Red October is o Russian, statc-of•the•art, vir tually undetectable submarine. The Ru\· sian submarine commnndcrs, including Connery, devi~e n pl:in 1h01 put1 lhc
world's officials into a stale of chaos. Thoughts ranging rrom terrorism to another world war haunt both the Russian and American leaders when the Red October suddenly disappears from Lhc sonar screen. This leads 10 the hunt de.signed 10 destroy both the submarine and its crew. Only one man, a CIA agent, believes Connery's actions were misundcrsrood. He embarks on a hunt of his o"n to pre.serve the submarine named Red Qc. tober. He jumps out or planes, dodges missile, and kills a Russian chef in order to save the submarine nnd it~ crew. 8115ed on the intriljums but compticoted Tom Clanc} no\'cl. "Inc Hunt ror Red O.:tol>cr" oftcu \\Cll·~crip1cd action in 110 intrkate plot. Filmed p.,lnm1l.mgl), the movie thou Id be wot, chcd "ith a11cn11on for thoroush enjoy, mcnt It l, rated PG.
Vizzut ti's ma ster class inspires by Kittle Law
About 60 \tudcnl} ~t glued 10 1hc11 seal\, 600l..ins in every word ~Poken by world-rcno"ncd truml)(t artist Allen Viz zuui in the mn\tcr class he ga,•e March 10 in the Do\w<'ll Auditorium 111 North Idaho College. "I'm goms to play for you, ralk \\ilh )'OU ond nnl"er a lot of qucstiont for }Ou," Viuuui said, opening the s~ion He m• , ilcd a gultnri.st and a drummer to join him in on impromptu jam session, which held the audience Sl)(llbound. "Music is really neat," \/iuutti said. "It is one or the grea1cs1 things in the universe." The fi~t goal is 10 create music, he said, to mal..e people feel good. That takes practicing every day, he said. Vizzutti then outlined sc, cral general
Poin1cr, 10 improve technique The\t m elude acrnne away from dhtra,tion,. pro• ptr breathing and conccnm.11in1 on 1he Ont note. "You can always do 400 percent more than you think," he 1a1d He ga\C a demoru1ra11on on cir~-ular breathing by playina his rrumf}(t two mmutes \\ithout ~toppmg TbtJ t«hmquc. 1hough e\tremely d1m.:uJ1, u not tml)O.\•I · blc for itudents to learn, he ,,11d Vwu111 told his aud1eth..-C 1ha1 1( lhcy C!t· aggcrate breathing during practice, 11 wall be automatic dun11& conccru. He noted that during 11ab1-rcading a performer should take 10 ample au beau~ lengthy passages may come up wilhout v..iming. A discuulon on handliJlg nervowncss empba.sized that a pcrlonncr on any trutru· mcnt should concentrate on each measure at a time. Vill\Jtli recommended lhat lhe
pla)cr \Oncentr111c on the f1nl note und eHT)·th1n1 et,c will follow. Gi~ina n 1.kmtlnma1ion on wilrm-up\, Vluu111 \UUNcd becoming phy\icully ready for o re1,1mcnted rou1inc by bfowmg throuah the mouthpiece and plnying e1gh1 Iona no1e1. "lira,, " one or the hardc,t and mo11 fi.:kle mnrumcnts to play." Viuulll noted. "You mu~t think about what you arc do·
ma."
Vi.auu1 concluded wuh a 1hort di,cU\ 110n on improvising. He said a fam1liarily with chords aUows a performer LO play progressions 10 ume. Altogether. the miutcr cw., offered guidelines from a Lruc professional with a lmlc humor mixed m. "Whar UUpircs my music?" Viz2u1u said pensively. "Fundamental things, Ukc a cllcclc."
Are you aware that tuition and fees are going up $20 a year for the next five years? If yes, how did you find out? Ztkt Clanaros-nurstng: No. but I think it's a good idea considering aU the new improvements taki11& place Bl NIC. Besides. compared 10 other colleges. S20 for five years is very reasonable.
David Doughty-draftlng: No.
Dolorta Rutngtrtltmtntary education: Yes, I heard it through rumors.
15
Thl#sd.7/, Mardi 29, 1990
Instructor McKinlay lives life in laugh lane by Karin Lau A note from her reads •·Herc's something else to bitch and moan about." The bu tton on her jacket reads •'No whining." Annie McKinlay is one funny lady. Known for her off-the-wall sense of humor akin to her ravoritc cartoonist, "The Far Side" creator Gary Larson, the North Idaho College spee<:h instructor
"/ give my students permission to laugh. ' ' - -Annie McKinlay bcgon her career as n humori5t "probably the day I was born," she said. McKinlay said she hns known all her life thnt she hns a great sc111e of humor. She looks nt everything she cncoumcn in her life n~ something with the potential 10 be funny, no matter how bad ii may seem at nm. In fact, her c,-husbnnd used 10 tell her that ,11e wn, her own Iden of II good time. Two yenrs ogo, McKlnlny discovered she could earn a living by shnring her gift of laughter with nudicm.-cs. ~o she tool. her act lln the road by gi,•ing public speeches with n twist of McKlnlay humor. She wns nlrcody n member of
Toastmasters, a professional speaking group, and had been giving professional speeches for about 2~ yea.rs when "I was asked to give a speech with a humorous twist," McKinlay said. The speech was about humor and health "and from that, I was asked to do that speech more and more often." Since then, she has been in demand and often must tum away prospective speaking engagements. Around NIC. however, McKinlay is known for her humor in and out of the classroom. She said that classroom humor enhances a student's learning capabilities because he or she Is more willing 10 learn when the class is enjoyable. " I give my studen u permission to laugh," McKin lay said. "I try to give humorous examples because people can relate to them. They're real-life examples. but they're also humorous." One of her favorite stories about real lire Is about a gas station sign she saw while driving around one day. The sign illid "We serve Ood" and immediately her mmd new. She said 1hat ,he wanted to run up 10 the sign with a large felt pen and 11,rue "All others mu~t pump their ov.11111• " In her nonverbal communk.iuon ~'OurJC, \he has her ~tudents look at r,~turc, and dcsc:nbc their feeling~ about them One pk· iurc is of o beautiful blonde 1<oman 1<car· Ing a gold lame' drw. McKinlay tells o ilU· dent that this woman 1~ having an affair with his or her father and 1Uh what thru first impre~~ion is of her.
Comedy night's headliner fails to impress writer Despite the hea,,y billing of the headlining comic, the Associated Students of Nonh Idaho College Comedy Night scored more laughs for the unpubllciz:cd opening acts. New York native and bind. comedian Cnrt Banks amused the student crowd with remarks about Montana sheepherders and onh Idaho skinheads. Banks commented that Nonh Idaho was one of the few places one can find pillO\\C3SCS with eyeholcs in them. His im~~ona1ion of Prince doing the McDonald's jingle ''t"o all beef pat· tic~, $pedal sauce, lcuucc, cheese, pickles, onions on a swunc seed bun" caused the audience to react with hyslcrical laughter. Follo1<ing Banks was Kristina Hall. " hose humor appca)NI mostly 10 the femaJ.c audience. with Jokes regarding her Cllll(ncnccs v.ith v. cightlifting and episodes
Annie McKlnlay Unanlmou,ly, the men in chm uid that ,he wu e nice Indy. were happy for their father nnd b.1,l,11lly had a "go for-it, D.id" attitude On the other hand, the "'omen 1aid she v.,15 a tromp ind they -..anted her 10 lc:lve thcir father ,tone McKmlay \lid that the dhcuulon \Ut· rounding this pkture wa, \Cl) hc.1.ted, but laughter permeated the ,ta~room
On campu,, McKu,t.iy ~old the com munkataon\ department h~ the be1t ..cruc of humor One d.1y, she ;111d fellow iiutruc h>h had .:hll.lT race, in the hollv.,ay, or 8oo~cu I loll to Jeter mine the be1t way to 1,<;00t around In .i d1111r No matter where on E.irth 1hc It, McKsnl.ay \l<ilnt1 to 1prcad her love of laughter.
Calendar of April I events
Opening acts hilarious. ..
by Linette Freeman and Kim Patter
l
of her dating lire. Her experience$ about taking her driving test sc,eral times was quite humorous as 1<ell. The e"ening's headliner, Willie Randolph. ended the evening "ith remarks of vulgarity and rud~. Every joke bad tum picking bis nose and strotcbiog h.is hmmm-hmmm. Ironically. the crowd responded eagerly 10 his "Jack io the Box" \'oicc that be sv.ore everyone \\Ould II)' 10 imitate on lbcir w3y home (lhat was one I didn't try). Randolph's shov. was beginning to show signs of life until a couple entered through the balcony door-..-ay, "hkb is kept open for late am,"a.ls. Randolph asked them if he might be able to get them somethingm.e II watch-and Lhro \\cnt on LO U1Sult their age. By Ibis time, Randolph bad shNI all self-=l)CCI. ASNIC Comcd) Night bad a strong nan " ith unheralded comedians but ended miserably with the headliner.
by Bobby Hammond 8 a.m.-John Tov.er on how 10 get CtinK. Por Pun or for Profit. Needed tools drunk and influence pcopk· a symposium Include rubber b3nds, pher, and rubber featuring the former senator from Tc.uJ glo'<es. Bring a change or clothes. and frieod or President B111b U1 an uoconNoon- Luncheon: Menu includes 1r0Ued and convcrgtionaJ atmosphere as Sv.cdlsb rnatbalb and Rocky Mounrain he expounds bis uplifting view, or life. {)y$tffl. George WaJlace Minonty Sch0lardrink and Lbe human psyche 1bip, arc available Lo the all-m.inomy col9 a.m.- A symposium by Harvard lege or your cbok.e. Information packets medical doc,or Eli Bradice on tht Ted Ken· a\-a.ilable 10 diJling arc2 nedy first· aid method. l.ocludcd is a prac· 12;40 p.m.- Fun with Asbestos! A tic:al discussion of public relations, spin sp«ia.l t.rcat for t.bc kids; how to make tOYS, conuol and damage reduction. "The first box.es, wind<himcs and mobiles from thing 10 remember after an accident is tha1 asbcstoc. the readily available, cheap o.nd there may be more imp0nan1 tluog.s at fire-proof material. stake than tht !hes of the people 1molv· 1:35 p.m.- MENSA meeting cancelled cd," Dr. Bradlee said. as a result or scbedulmg error. 10 Lm.- Daugbt.erS of the Amcricao 2:15 p.m. - Speecb by Jerry Rubin on Re,-olution AIDS S)mJ)05ium. A frank and uncomproans.ing look at the AIDS how to c,xploit ideals for profit. 3 p.m.- NRA pr~ntS Walt Ossncy's epidemic and methocb of avoiding the diseuc. ~letbods discuued include "Secrets of Hunting" foryouths ages 6-12 3:35 p..m.- R.J. Reynolds prcsent.S abstinence. use of a )OU·koov.-...-bat, ••Smoking Can Be fun," II film for )'OIIO, cch'bacy and ab5l!Dcncc. 11 a.m.- Smging ProtCSWlt.S of the people. "Life i.s ~cu Anyway,.. a mm for Unh·crsity of ~lionesou scats rcvkv>. The adults. v.,ilJ be sbo.,,,11 at 10 p.m. TBA- What To Do Afw You·, c Had v.onderful sound of negro music in rowEnough-a practical approach to suicide. pan harmony v.ith strings. 11:30 a•.m.- Homc Spa> and Neuter Includes a rcadlog of Sylvia Plath.
The NIC Soni.,ei
16
'What .. . ?'
Writer questions poetry by Laurie Ingle A good poet is hard 10 lind-apparcntly in Idaho, anyway. Maybe that's what the North Idaho College Creative Writers Club already knows. Neidy Messer, originally from Peck,
Idaho (population 200) read her poetry on March 21 In the Kootenai Room of the Student Union Building. Messer, a creative writing instructor from Boise State University, should work on her storytelling rather than her poetry. Her "poems" had no form at all and only
a couple had a point to make. ll's true that poetry has no set rules, but good poetry should have some kind of shape. Individuals in the audience began to slip into deep sleep and had to shake themselves ro sLay awake. They probably thought that · poetry about fruit in a grocery store was not impressive. The somewhat interesting ponion of the hour was when Messer took time to tolk about what it was like for her to grow up in Peck. Many people could relate to the cxpcrienc-es she described. Why, then, did
- ,HE BJltG005£ LOONE'<-
she not develop these experiences into her poetry more? Shouldn't poetry create thought? tr so, what is there to think about when it comes to grocery shopping? Messer mentioned grocery shopping more than once in just one poem. Of course. grocery shopping had nothing ro do with the topic she was using. The topic was violence involving women. So, the question is asked, What is poetry? Is it the works of Ncidy Messer? Who knows?
Artnic Calendar compiled by Kim Patzer
April 1-7:30 p.m. Elisa Monte Dan« Company " ill perform. Ticketsare$10.$12foradult andS6forh.igh school age and under and ore a, rulablc 111 Burt't Music ond Sound, the NIC llo'( OfriC'C, Book and Game Company, Co,ur d'Alene Natural Food, and Street Music in Spokane. Aprll 2-8 p.m. Tnddcu, M11jc1<"tkt "ill l'(rform II solo piano recitol of "n hiuory or the change, in Europe" in llOS\\ell 11.lll. Admi'>liOn i, S-1 for nduln, U for ,cnlors nnd SI for studrnt, (Ind children. NIC staff and faculty nrc admlucd free. Aprll 6-8 p.m. The 1C\.'Ond annual Assotiatcd Stu· dent Dody Lip Synch/ rolcnt Conic.,t 1>111 be held in Doswell Aud11onum. Enlly dcadhnc 15 Friday, March 31. Con1Acl Don Atha at rxt. 367 or Dean Denneu 01 C\I 366 for more mforn1111lon
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Owen contemplates priorities, family life by Darrel Beehner Though his fu ture remains undetermined at this time, Nonh Idaho College wrestling coach John Owen's past needs no clarification. By simply looking at the seven national titles his wrestlers have brought home since he became the head wrcsLIJng coach at NIC in 1977, h's easy to get the picture. In his 13 years at NIC, the Montana native has amassed a career win-loss record of 202-8-1. Owen began his career at NIC In J9TS when he held the posi tions of dorm proctor, intramural director,
" It wasn' t a national champion.ship, but it was a turning point and we got the program back up,'· Owen said. " I've CJCperienccd both sides and I think that's important. You appreciate things more and become more aware of other people and what they go through." Since the '81 season, NlC hasn't been out of the top three nationally, but that hasn't made Owen unaware of what could happen.
"I never had a goal lo be Division I coach. I 'd rather whip 'em than join
'em." - - -John Owen Student Union game supervisor, outdoor recreation director and assistant wrestling coach. Owen, who holds n master's in education from Whitworth as well n, R master's of education In admlnistrotion from the Univenhy of Idaho, won his first nntionol championship during the '78-79 season n111l wn\ selected o~ lhe national junior college coach of 1hc ycnr. However, things $Cemcd 10 toke a tum for the worse the following two ycors when NIC placed 20th and I Ith mpcctivcly at rtolionals. "It wns o growing time in my career," Owen said. "My job at the time wM in jeopardy. ll cau~ed nit to take some time and look Rt the overall program. I ltamed to appreciate the linle things, the things I took for granted before." Surprisingly, Owen's most memorable scn~on \\OS not n championship season but the '81 season when hi! wrc\tlcrs plllc:cd third nlltronally.
plro10 by Coria Cord.ti
John Owen "When you get to rhe top of 1he mo11n111ln, there i\ only one WI) to ao and that's down." Owen said
"An old guy told me rnmcthing once and I've alv,,ays \tuck by it. He wd, 'You'd better be nice 10th~ pte>· pie you pus on the way up bcc:llu!>t thcxc arc gorng to be the same people )'OU 1ee on the way down."' Even after au of the teams' iucce~. Owen rcfusci to tal.c the credit. "If credit needs to be grven, the gu)S that win arc
the athletes themselves," Owen said. " If tliere is anything that I have done at this school that has been worth while, it's that I've been able to attract good athletes and encourage them 10 work hard.'' The athletes aren't the only ones who work hard for program's success, however. On the wall in his small office behind the stage in the gym is a sign that reads: "Welcome to organized chaos." It fits. Owen spends several ho11rs each day talking to coaches, parents and athletes in an effort 10 maintain the current quality of wrestlers Cardinal fans have come 10 CJCpect. " I made a call from St. Pius Church last night 111 8 o'clock trying to catch a I.id. It' what )OU ha,e 10 do. We've got to bring some kich in here or \\c'rc going to get our bum whipped." Q\l~n <t11d. Suppon is what O"'(n <3id hu kept ham at NIC and away from Oh,ision I 1ehoob ".I never hod n gMI to be 01H,t<1n I ro..l,h I'd rather whip 'ern than join 'em." O"cn s,11J Owen makes no prtten.lC, ho.,..c,cr. about anterview, ing with other ~hool, and '8rd there ,, 11 po\Slbilhy 1h01 he could ao \Omewhcrc cllc. Out ther-c is a beuer probability that if he qmt h1, coo,hlng Job with NIC II would be 10 spend more 111nc wtth hi, family. Indeed, ollhough hb office wall, arc covered wnh prctum of "hi! I.id•" ond all ol their champ1on,hip1. only four phot0t rate hlah cnouah 10 wm o spo1 on h11 d~I. tho;c u( ht, nJtuta l kids
"I could move 10 Ohio or flonda or anywhere 10 coach and ,1111 be hnppy and I thmk my family would be h.appy, but no mutter where you coa,h, h still tak~ that ume from the family." Owen said. "My ~n·, wrt'\thna this weekend in MO\Cs IAkc, and I'm 1om1 10 Poutello to watch the Idaho " ate tournament, To be quite honc,t, I'd rather be in Mose, Lake, ..
o...cn jlld
Builders bound to boast buffed bodies in Boswell by Brian Walker It', hc1c 10 pump... us up. Th<' 1990 NP C Orent Northern States Bodybuilding Cln~~ic "ill be held in North IJaho Colkgt'\ BoS\•cll Holl Audi1 orium April 7. The c,cnt, presented by the NIC Booster Club, begins at 9 a.m. \\ith the pre-judging. The Junior Men c:la)S will open, tollo\\ed by the \\Omen (light. middle, hca,'Y), mt~ed pai~ and men (light, middle, light-hca, y. hca,y). The chBmpionship finals begin at 7 p.m. Ticket$ con be purchased at the NlC box OffiC'( or all G & B Scl«t-A..SCII outlets. Pre-judging tickets will be $4 (general seating) and finals tickets will be $12, SIO and S8 (rcscn·ed seating). The classic is a national qualifier, and the: top two contestants in each class will qualify for NPC Nationals and/or the USA Championships. The top fi~ com-
an each dh i,ion \\ ill rccei~c NIC Booster Club "ill [)a) up to S200 each tO\\ard the o,crall men\ and \\Omen's \\inner nationll contest c,pcnses.
i;,c111on
B\\Urds. The
Entry dcadhnc for contestants rs to· day. The entry fee (noo-rcfundabk) IS S20 and S.30 for mL"<ed pairs. Late entry fee 1s S40 per c, cnt. and late entries'" ill not be guarantttd a hsting m the program. All panicapants must ha, c an NPC card 10 compete. Dkk Hard.,..ick \\ill be the featured comedian al the c,-ent. Hardwick played the drums with Conrad Janis in the mo,·ie. Not/ting In Common. He current!)' headlines al the Leff Srop in Nc..pon Beach, Calif.. Crocters in Anaheim. Cahf. and a '50s-'60s nightclub called TM Hop in California. The comedian bas 1,;ccn on "Entertainment Tonight." "The Toda)' Sho•" , - . , 67 /NM Aun and " The Disney Channel" and opens conccns for the Righteous Brothers and Pumping It up--Anthony Robbins, owner of Anthony's Gym In Coeur Tammy Wynctte. d'Alene, flexes during a recent workout.
Tho NIC Senlinol
18
Lady Cards pummel Ricks, finish third at regionals by Mike Saunders
Running rampnni over rivol Ricks College on rheir home noor and at the same lime mking third place a1 1he Scenic West Women's Basketball Tournament 1vas not a bad way 10 finish off lhc sea.son. according 10 first-year coach DeHaven Hill. The Lady Cardinal,. who won the 1ournamcn1 la.st year, spuuered in their opener by losing 10 Utah Valley Community College 97-78, but got it in gear for the 91-73 cruise over Ricks in the consolation final. "We really struggled the firs, night. It seemed that we were drained both
mentally and physically," Hill said. Hill cited the previous weekend's road trip, followed by three days of midterms, and then the long drive 10 Rexburg as possible reasons for the letdown. With the pressure off, NIC. led by sophomore Leah Palmer's 34 points, improved its record 10 22-1 I on the ~eason and 2-1 against Ricks. "We played really well to beat a quali· 1y team like Ricks thn1 badly at their place," Hill \aid. Orher standouts in the game for the Lady Cards included freshman M ichellc Sandholm and sophomores Kim Priebe, Amber Claypool and Gabby Zwaan, who along with Palmer, were playing in
their rinal games for NIC. Palmer earned All-Region honors as well as being nominated for All· American, a distinction sharrd by only one other player in the region. Claypool and Priebe were named 10 the All· Region North Oil 1sion team. On the season as a \\hole, Hill said he was pleased \\ilh what he saw. "We overcame a tough period or m· junes and sickness and saw a lot or im· provement in our younger players, \I hich is the key to gro11 ing as a team," Hill said. NIC, wnh se,cral returning players, should be a rorce 10 be reckoned with next season, according 10 Hill.
Rcmrning arc guards Carla Whitaker, Coulee Dam, Wash.; Erin Moc, Post Falls; Kendi Keeney, Pasco, Wash.; wing ployer Khris Gruber, Colville. Wash., and inside players Chanda Tebay, Pasco, nnd Sandholm. Helena. "This year being my first, it was a little hard on the players learning a new system, but the returners will know what 10 expect next year.'' he said. During the off-season, the team will be weight training, making use of the open gym and working on improving skills, Hill said. "During the season you impro,·c as a 1eam," Hill said. " In the off-season you improve as an individual "
Tracksters compete at Montana Saturday by Kim Glrtman
Two North Idaho College 1racks1crs have already qualified for nationals by meeting the NJCM qualifying standards.
nnd sophomore Kelly Gonser of Coeur d'A lene set personal records In the men's distance medley a11he Banana Belt Relays which NIC cap1ured a fifth place finish In 10:29.3.
Freshmen Morin Ridley of Ferndale, Wash. and Chris Ktuon or Wolin Wolln hal'e met quulirylng times 10 nucnd nn1ionob in Odessa, Tcxn• Mny 17-19.
Gllbm nm the 1,200 in 3:06.7 and Gomer rnn the 400 In S0.8.
Ridley entered the women's 10,000 meters 01 the Univershy of Washington Husky Cln,slc t-forch 17 with three \chool r«ord, in three events nnd ~cl nnothtr Cnrdlnnl stnndnrd by placing ~econd with n time or 37:46. Ridlc)"s mnrl. broke NI C's old school record or 38: 11 and logged her 11 n11tionol quallrying mnrk.
Also pladng in the S.000 were fmhmcn David Tejedor. Tim Blankenship, Mike Kirkendoll, Oeorge Kinniburgh and Onvc Czojl.o, cish1h through t\\clfth respectively. In the distance medley for the women, Rid ley rnn the 1.200 in 3:47 nnd freshman Kelly Swinney of Chelan, Wn~h rnn the mile In 5:32.0 10 capture II rourth place finish in 12:S9.0.
Katon took fourth in the men's S,000 in 14:49.1 n1 the Unnnnn Belt Rt'lnys in Clarkston March 2410 quaHry for nntionnl competition. Sophomore Clint GcrtJC or Spokane c.stoblished II meet and 1~rsonal rtc0rd 111 the U or W ln1•hc by \\inning the men 's 10,000 in 31 :36. Freshman Chris Gilben of Wasilla, Alo.
Freshman Dn,id Hughes of Oremcrton, Wash. took seventh in the S,000 in IS:01.8.
Freshman Joey Hank ins of Sequim, Wnsh. took ~evcnth in the women's S,000 in IS:01.8. Saturday the Cardinals trBl'CI 10 the University of Montano ln,•itc in Missoula followed by nn invite April 7 at Spokane Community College.
photo by Al Thomp1or1
You take 11- -Sophomore Kelly Gonser passes the baton
Should college basketball's 3-point line (at 19'9") stay the same or be moved out? Alex Crou -phy1lc1I educ1Uon: t 1h10k u should stay the same b«ause the three -point line has brought 1he smoll guy bad. into the game.
Lanc:e
Couflrap-
1l1m1nt1ry educallon: Stay Lhc same. It gi,e.s them a challenge.
Todd Clou11- phy1lul therapy: Suy the same
I
19
ThurGday, t.wdl 29, 1990
As league play approaches ...
Injuries, batting plague NIC baseball team by David Carkhuff
The North Idaho College baseball team w11l 1ry to shake off an early season slump in pre-league play ioday. The Cardinals, 6-S overall heading into Tuesday's mntchup with Blue Mountain, host Tacoma Community College at I p.m. Results of the Blue Mountain game were unavailable at prcsstime. The team swept a trio of games from the Eastern Oregon J.V. Saturday and Sunday. The Cardinals won 12·2 Saturday in a game shonencd due to the 10-run rule. The Cards c;Kplodcd for five first-inning runs in the contest. The squod swept a Sunday doublehcnder from the Mounties. Sophomore Darren Finn picked up the win in the 4· 1 opener. The Cnrdinnls won 8--0 in the second game os Daan Stordiau and Rich Hooten com• bined on the shutout. Cooch Jock Bloxom expressed mi,ed emotions over the team 's progrl:$5 lhi~season. Lack of experience and depth have plagued it in pitching ond baning, Bloxom snld. " 'I his is the worst srnr1 we've had in probably 10 years." he sold. Last year at this time the team \\OS 7-1 overall heading into tourn amen t cornpcthion. Ille 1990 Yokinm Valley Tournament, March 17-19, showed some of the Cnrdinols' incombtency. They came out swinging against Centralia und Clockama5, but th ose whu were followed by losses to Pierce, Olympic nnd Mount Hood. Partly to blame was nn outbreak of injuries 1h01 hit the Cnrdlnals before And during the tournament, Blo~om sold. Pitchers Kevin Dono,•un, a sophomore, and freshm en Stordlau and TI10111 Sutherland went dOIYn early. l)onovnn snw limited plo)•ing time, while Stordl11u suffer((! nn 111111 injury nnd Sutherland strained his bock in practice. "Three of our five stnn crs cannot throw because of the inj ury problem," Bloxom snid. "Our typical
pho10 b)I Al Thomp,ron
Delivery on Its way--Freshman Oaan Stordlau pit· ches In a win over Eastern Oregon JV Sunday.
staff of pitchers this time of year is eight healthy pitchers. "The basic thing that we've done, 1n games we won, is we pitched well. They say that 70 to 80 percent of the game is pitching." Ankle injuries also stopped infielder Ros~ Darner and outfielder Jeff Moffat, both sophomores. Catch(r Randy Young, freshman. pulled a hamstring to m,ss action. Pitching was not the only area to suffer on the team, Bloxom said. Balling also fell short. he said "We're averaging in hits. as a team, probablv about 100 points below where we should be,'" Blo,om siud. To compensate, the team rehed hl'a,itr on defen'>l' in the tournament. The defensi,·e game continu.1.lly im· proved, Bloxom said, with mong return pla)cr< R~y Ward and Mike Cavanaugh Jl'ltmng Moll at in the out field and sophomores Todd Hubka i1nJ D.lll Parlman helping tie tojether the inlielJ A\ thl' NIC' baseball tc..1111 ,tru1totk, tor con<utcn cy, league Cl11l1pcllll011 nrrr0;1,·h~ On rul"S1fay, lhc CardinnlHln\h with l l'"'".in<i Cla1J.. J \. 111 I e1•iston Jt I p.m. r hen the t 111diMl, ,11111 1~~11ueH,mJ)Ct11ion aaoin,t Trcil.•urc Vnlk\ ( omm un!t\ ( ollctic on April 6 The game i~ in On101t0 nt I p m.• followed on Saturday by II noon r(mruch ..1 re,1\urc Volle)·, got ., aooJ l>.i.ll tc,1m, 11 Ht) good te.1m, .. Rlo,om -.i,d · • fht) 'II be one or the tougher ream, we piny.•• The Cardinal, rtturn ht1me for their n"t ,even 11amcs. Y11l.ima C'<1mmun11y Collc11e on April 10 and Rids on both ,\prll I) and 14 po~e t he thrcut. m1r un11 at I JI m , noon for the $C\:ond bou t with Rich. Apnl 17, Comm unit) College of Spoknnc cho.Ucng~ NIC at 2. 30 p.m and on Apnl 20 and 21 College or Southern ldnho pla~l a1 I p m. and noon mJ)Cctivcly. l•1nally, Blue Moonuun Community Colle11e arrives on April 24 for a I p.m. contc11 Oamc, m•y be ~-ailed for 1ndemcnt weather. Call Bio-om at 769 JJS" for mform111io11.
Men's basketball ends on low note...
Next season's outlook promising Williams n1d he hu high expectations for next )Car.
by Damon Darakjy The North ldnho College men's basl.tt· ball tcnm finished its se:uon in the Scenic West Tournament, losing to Dixi<' 83·73 in the fi l"$l round. The Cardinals fioisHed the scason 22-10. Att0rding to head roach Rolly Williams, It was 1101 n totally $8tisfying Sl'ason. .. We could have done much better than losing In the fint round of the touma• mcnt.' ' he said. " I was a little disappointed in that game especially."
"We have many great ball players com· 1118 back."
Returnin1 Ille StVtcrs Freddie Butler, Airton Dudzcvicb and Felix McGowan. ~en.I reserves who have pla)ed quality time this season also will return. "I feel a little more confident about next season 1hao 1 ha,c in past seasons bcc:ause I ha,e many good ball players mumiog." Williams said.
Williams said that there were se,·ernl thi"3s about the game that he didn'l care for.
Williams~ be wilJ nC\cr feel comforiablc until his team WIOS a national title . "M>• main objcahc is 10 win a national championship," be said. ·•uotiJ that occurs. I will nC\'t.f be totlllly satisfied."
"We just did not fun.:tion "'ell," Williams said. " I tltink of our team as be· Ing a little more geared for a regional tournament. " H\storicall)". NIC has done better in toumamcnt play,·· Williams said. "Oetting knocked out or the first round was disappointina because"'' were totally capable or playing with anyone in the tournament. 1 felt we could have \\ OO the tournament."
photo by Al Thompson
Box out--Forward Ronny Cooper awaits a rebound.
Sc:\ en.I bigh.lia.b.t.s ( Or t.he Cardinals OC· curred this >ear, Williams said. Ta.lting Colkge of Soutbcm Idaho 11110 o, ertim: on 1hc1t home c:oun " "3.S one of tbcm. he said. Another, according to Wi.lli3ms, "-U that N'I C beat C\'tt) lcam r.n iM league c.xccpi CSI at least once this )Cllr
Ride slated by Mindy Mullen The North l<Wlo Collqc Outdoor AdVfllturc Proaram will be hosuna a mowmm btke ride Saturday 11 Farr11111 Slate Park ncu Albol. " A.Dyoac wilh I moualaia bike cu pncipatc, .. Outdoor Adwocurc DirallOI' Dean 8amcd lllid. No CDlria IR required, but Sludcnla llaould lip lbclr lip-up . . localld Oallidl o1 tbe naadoa offadowiimirllll 1111
-Oil·
... llcllid. ''11111 ride 1111'1 a race-k's IO MW
,.....ffll'JC*._...., ... to ride.'' . . . . aid. . . _ llloald .,,., .., on
....
. . . . . 16a.lllllNJCwa...., ......- - for I.be ridera ad ... ''nlridedbe..,.....fma dne roar 11oar1 oa mounwa lrlill 111d roadl up lnMld tbe Famp& SWe Put.... 8mmU said. S&admll are mcowapd IO 1* cbe nwln!euaoe sbop clowmWrt iD tbe SUBfar.,.bitcm · -nceornpair, io
8-ct aid. For illfonadon, COllbd 79-3366 ar at. )66.
.a..a •
Tho NIC Sontr.ot
20
For all you do, this spud's for you Butler first got intcres1ed and SIBrted playing basketball a1 age 8 in neighborhood games. "I tried playing foo1ball, bu t didn' t like it u much as basketball. I was better at basketbaU than anything else so I jwl stuck with it," Butler said. '
Butler 's high school ~ach John Brady, or Apple High School. had only posiuvc comments regarding Butler. " Freddie is \'try confident and BggrCSSi\'e," Brady wd. "When the p~surc is on. a lot or players race problems-not Freddie. He has played some of his bc1t games under prmure. He is an c.urcmely hard worker, and I am pica~ lhat he is doing lO well at Nl C. It's Just a stan for the succc» he's 10 11.lvc in the fu ture," Brady said. Lool..mg tuwarJ the l'uturc. Butler plans to nucnd NIC for nnothcr ,-nr anJ then go on to o four-year college "I am loolo.ma 11 1~1ur-)cJr collcg~. but nm undecidnl I\\ tow here I'll b( llOU\I," Butler ffltd. "As rar 11,, per· sonal tuturc pl.ln~. I Intend to hvc the ,lnalc life no
''It took a lot of guts 0 11 his (Butler's) part to come out here sight 1111see11."
David Cohen ====::;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;.__ _ _
(htldrcn. h 1H' • ue~Jy job, ,omc1hma 1h01 I hkc 10 do. I also lctl 1h1111hcn lite 11her basketbaU and 1h01eduCll· uon h more 11npo1 lllnt lh.in b,ukctb.ill."
1,
C. ummcntlna on NK head baske1b11ll coach Rolly W1U11m,, Butlt'r ~d. "WUIJam, It a 11.:n1 auy and 1111ood
coJ,h, He's been co.athina for 30 ye.in 11nd he kceP' che UU( ,rlinc up." he wld. " I le tells u, wh~1 10 do ond wha1
not to do, but when we're out there playing, we llllve 10 be the onts malting the dcdsioru," Butler 1.1id. Rc,cr.101 roles. WllJiam, commented on tlutler't at· 111udc and d11e1phM
"Frcddlc haJ made I bra 1diustmen1 10 a 1011Uy dlrfcrall cnvuonmcnt and atructurc. The &\IJJ'd p(),itlon fell on Freddie's shouldm, and he ha., responded and adjUltcd ,cry -weU, " W1lham1 u1d " I don't nc«.eSSarlly bdlt"e 1h1s is hi• best l>O'ation. but he did I damn aood job, and I'm ,cry pleased 11t1th fr eddie overall."
The Catdinab bouted I record of 17- 1 11 home 1hh 1c&10n
plu>lo IIT A l 7Mm;no11
Freddie from downtown--Freshman guard Freddie Butler, shown here against CSI, made the transition to Coeur d'Alene from Annapolis, Md. by Mindy Mullen end Al Thompson A combination of hard "'ork, diligcnet and talent arc but fc"' "'ords that describe Ffflid1e Butler of the ' IC men's bl»ketball team. Conung frM out or Annapolis, Md., freshman Butler, 19, "'" an AII-Mtll'O and AU-S111e pid: in high school. "l was lool..ing 111 rC'CTI!itS in lhc D.C. area, and Fttddic "'1u luted ss an 'A' player. It took a lot of guts on his pan to come out here sight unsccn," m:ruitcr Da"id Cohen said. In both acadmtics and athletics, Butler said the change from an cut Coa.11 high school to Nonh Idaho ColJcsc bas required a c:bange in lus "'Ork habitS
" I ch~ to come up here because or lbc dow Uc, i ct into my nudlcs and pa) basketball," B~tkr said. "On lhc college hcl, •-c ba,·e better C'Qlllpcutioa day ill a.nd da) OUL It definite!) mues me pb) harder," Butler said. Coming om of high school wit.b a low pade pou1 I\CRgC, Buller las "'Ofked hard 10 impro, t his grades and keep the pressure on the coon. ··BuiJcr EOCS to cb.ss C"VcrJih>. He ..-orb hard us lbc clusroom as "'clJ IS oa lhc a,un," Cohen sax!. 8ut)c:r. undecided OD I map, c:cxnm:med OQ lhc COIII· pvison.s from living m Annapolis to Cocar d'A.lenc. "\\'ncn I v.-a.s home, I was ~ out wi1ll friends, part)ing, and I bad to get 1<1-ay from wt because I ..-u c-uuing back on m:,, studies," Butler said
''Tbc LeaJn is "CfY compcUUYC Everyone compctc:s for Jt.aru.og pcxuioo:s, and orily r"'e people can play II a ume. So practice is I bu hkc war, but around game lime C'\cr) Oot
geu along," Buller u id
When not lhoolina hoops or au.ending claucs. Butler has outside intcre:s-u such &1 1wimming, playint 1eruili. lutCllltlg to music and going to lhc movies.
··To rdu , I b'ke WJDg I waJk by myself to get some fresh air." Buucr sw. Ll" a.ng tn the dorm, as Butkr does, can tia,c 111 ad· as ~en IS ,u disadvaruages, he wd.
Y'a.lltalCS
"I II) to uudy when the guys ID the dorm ate sJecpiDg because qu1Ct hours set at the dorm :uc not quiet boun. It's mocc ila:e rece:5$. I eojoy studying when I'm by myself. Y/hcn I gel wilh groups tlw 's 11rhcn I tcOd to ~y back and wk," Bu Lier said. " ~c •.mt to program all the tidJ foe sucxzss," Cohen S3.id "Freddie is with the program."
21
Th<¥sday, March 29. 1990
Men·• eas1ee11>1 11
5,000-Glenn Spague, 1st, 15:39.3, David TeJodor, 2nd, 15:52.9, Dave Cl.ajka. 3rd, 15:56.5; 4' 400- NIC, 3rd, 3:32.3.
Dixie 83, NIC 75 Women's BaakelbaU
Unlvu1/ty of Washln1ton ln flU
Utah Valley 97, NIC 78 NIC 91, Ricks 73
Come Visit Whitworth College And We'll Put 25 Dollars In Your Pocket. 0
n Weum•sday, April 4, Wlutworlh Collcg'-' mv,te,
you Lo our Open 11011:;c 111 the Liml.1man St.>m11hir Ccntc 1, Crom 4:00-7:00 pm 1 lus program,., c:.pl•oally dl•sig,wd for -;tuucntt. from thc lucill <'l>Ollnu111tv collcg.:-~ ,rnll urea 11on-tr.1d 1Lion,1l :.tud.:-nt,;. If you ,1ttcnd the progr,\m i\lld submit ,lll ,1pplication for ,1dmis:-ion by M,1y I, w.:- will w,,iw till' $25 .ipplic,,tinn fee. So, join us and tal,,l' ,1 closer loot,, ,H WhitWLlrth College! • Mcl't f.1c11ltv and St,111 • T,1ur C'.lll1pu. F,,cilitics • Tr,rnscript Analysb • Fin,Hwi,11 Aid C"ounseling
Be11b1II Bellevue 5, NIC I NIC 6, Skagit Valley 2 Spokane 7, NIC 6 NIC 10, Centralia 2 NIC 8, Clackamas 2 Pierce 8, NIC 6 Olmpic 11, NIC 2 Mount Hood 6, NIC 3 NIC 12, Eastern Oregon JV 2 NIC 4, Eastern Oregon JV 1 NIC 8, Eastern Oregon JV O Tri ck
Whllmon R~lay1 Women: 400-hurdlee - Mlndy Wright. 2nd, 1:13.7; 3,000- Casle Wllllams, lat, 11:35.5, Katy MCEihenney, 2nd, 11:40.6, Joey Hankins, 3rd, 12·00, 4'400- NIC, 3rd, no time, NIC, 4th, 4'44 7; Shot Put- Edie Olleman, tst, 37-0. Men: 4'1,600- Dave Hughes, David Te Jodor, Chris Gilbert, Chris Katon, lat, 17 43 A, Ofatance Modloy- Wykoll, Cox, Darakjy, Blankenship, tst , 10 50.0. 400 hurdlea- Kelly Gonaer, lat, 56 2, 4'800-NIC, 181, 8:00 4, NIC, 2nd, 8 11 .3,
Women: Distance Mec:tle)-NIC. 4th, 12 69 0, 1,200-Marla Ridley, 3 47 O; Mlle - Kett)' Swinney 5:32.0; 5,000 Joey Henkll\t , 1th , 20 48 Men: 01s1ance Mtdley- NIC. 6th, 10 29 3, 1,200 - Ctuls GIIDert, 3 007: 400 Kelly Oonur, 50 6. 5,000-Chrls t<alon, 41h, u 49 1, David Hughes. 5th, I&0 I 8, David Tel&dOt 81h, 15 25 0, Tim 81ankonahlp, 9th, HI 35 0, Mike Klrken dnll, 101h. 15 37 8, O'IOrgo Kinniburgh, 11th, tS 4A7, Dave CzaJka. 12th. 15.50.3.
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SPORTS CALENDAR
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March
211- -...... -·-· ---... ----- 8 11,ball
Tacoma C C, homo. 1 pm 31 -.. ................. ......... ........ .. Track Unlver,lly of Montana 31- -.... ..---· Outdoor Advtntur11 Ml Biko Ride, Farragul SIAIIO Par'lc April 3.....- -..··-· _,.,__ ..., ... 811tb11l Lewis & Clan< JV, away, I pm 4- - - ·- - - Outdoor AdHnturu Slide Pretentatlon on Rahing
S.......___,, _ _ _ _...
- Bu t.bell Treasure Valley, away , I pm
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For more information c,111460-3112 ( locally) or 1-800-533-466$ ( outside Wa~hington St,1te)
Men: 10,000-Cllnt GertJe, 1st, 31:36, George Kinniburgh, 33:01, Dave Czajka 33:58; 3,000 Steeplechase-David TeJedor, 5th, 9:22.57: 3,000-Ml ke Klrl(en , dall, 8:56, Tim Blankenshi p, 8:58, 1,500-Chris Katon, 3:55.8, Mat Taylor. 4:04.8, Chris Cox. 4:07.86. Damon OarakJy, 4:07.9, Gar; Cevett, 4:08 0, Man< Freel. 4:15.0; 5,000-Chris GIibert 14 59 3. Glenn Sprague, 15:42 7, 400-hun:tlesKelly Gonser, 54.4. Women: 10,000-Marla R1dl&y, 3rd, 37:46. Kelly Swinney. • 1.34 800-JIII Sawyer, 2.33 7; Sh0t Pul- Ed o Otteman. 37-4; Discus-Edie 011&man 105-0. lf'llflltn,1on Srar, Rtl1..11
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C-A, 7 pm 7.
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Trouure Valley, away, 12 pm ... .. Outdoor Adventurn Extreme Dream,; noon, Kootenai
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Room 10 ....- - · .•. ___ ,, · - Bueball Yakima home, 1 pm 11 ·--- Ou ldoor Ad~tnluru "W11demus Odyase,," noon. Kootonal
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CSI runner-up Scenic West champion Collc-ge or Southern Idaho ad,a11ced 10 th e JCAA clumpionsbip game in Hut· chinsoo, Kllll. before bowing to Connors State, Olla 103-87 Sa.turda>· CSI ,.on the ulle i.n 1987 before finishing ~--enth a )cat ago. Connors State set a dwnpionship game record for the IJlOSl J)OlllU by a LC::UO.
CbampJajo, Vt. defeated Three Rhers. ~lo. 7 ~ in I.be consolation
game. Pemaro'.a, Fla. took fifth place ,.;th a -3-"' I v.'io o,-er Kankakee, Ul. and San Jacinto. Texas beat Odessa. Ta.J.) 113-112 for ~'enth pbcc. NIC took CSI into o, enimc at Tw111 Falls m ~ initial mttti.ng between~ l"l> scl>ools this ~ o
• ith a 91.SS ..-in.
CS1 p!'C"'3.ilcd
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Spokane Community College ... . Bodybuilding
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Try out for Chee rleading Rah Rah Rah! Go Ftght Win! N orth Idaho CoUece cbecrleadiog
tryouts for the 1990-91
sea.JOO ll'dl be bdd April 27,29. Applications arc
a11ai.lablc do-..USl.1.lrS m the SUB and the deadliM
u April 13 Funhu lnformll·
tion -..iJJ be scot to the applia.n1 after t.hc application is filled out and returned.
" We'd really like 10 ha,c more gu)'s sup!f1,isor Linda BcnMt1 satd. "It's ha.rd .. ork, bot lou of Cuo ·• Sc.bolarslllps and ac:idcau.- aediu 3J'e a,ailablc to those 10 mak_c the squad For more illfonna1ion coot.act Benncu 11} O'J.t,"
at 77 3-0J 3-1
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Debating team faces budget cut by Mike Saunders
The fate of the North Idaho College debate team is going 10 come down 10 a question of finances, according to Tim Christie, chair of the NIC Communication Division. Christie said that the entire program is in transition period and may or may not be renewed when the 1990-91 budget is completed. This year the team was coached by past NJC instructor Dick Hyneman, but when and ir the program returns, the position wiU be better facilitated by having a full-time instructor as the team's adviser, according to Christie. "It just wasn't good for the team, or the adviser (Hyneman); there were just too many logistical problems," he said. "At 1his point, though, it's premature to discuss the structure of the team as the budget may not even allow us 10 have a deba1e team at all," Christie said. CosIS for having the team include student grants, travel and salary for the coach and add up to around $15,000, according to Christie. "We really have 10 make a decision between hiring ano1her teacher or having the team," Christie said. This is not the first time the team's future has been in jeopardy. NIC has discontinued the debate program in the past, only 10 start it up again in 1hc following years, according to Christie. The final decision will be made when the budget is completed, which should be before April I, Christie said.
The NIC Sentinel
ASNI
tromp.1------
is Stacey Pry, a full-time business major from Post Falls. The lone candidate for activities chair is Don Atha, a business administration ma·or from St. Maries. Atha is also the curent activities director. He took over the osilion at the beginning of spring semester hen elected director Lisa Vanderzwan roppcd out of school after the faU emes1er. One candidate has filed for each of the hree sophomore senator positions. They re: Kathy Renner, general studies, Coeur 'Alene; Mitchell Alexander, general 1udies, Mullan, and Donna Wood, jouralism, Coeur d'Alene. "The s1uden1 government of NIC has ome the most effective (student) government in Idaho." Stewart said. "Student government is a learning process-you learn as you go along," said current ASNIC Vice President Eliane Witches-Pena. According to Pena, there have been problems with uncontested candidates and voter participation in the past. Pena said she has great concern for the apparent apathy for student government expressed by NIC students.
''Student government is a learning pro cess " Eliane Wilches-Pena Stewart said the more candidates run, !he more voter participation will thrive and the problems wilt be solved. "It is really imponant for students to come forth . and run for office because ASN JC is involved in very important decisions on campus," Stewart said. The voting polls tentatively will be open Wednesday, April 18. StudenlS may vote in the entrance to the Administration Building and in the lobby of the vocational building all day and also in the Student Union Ouildin from 11 a.rn.-1 .m.
WEDLOCK /rompaitU. - - - - - -- - - - - - - - " Have you seen him since?'' I asked. "No, he doesn't want 10 have to pay child supporl, so he slays away from us. Al least, he hasn't looked us up in nine years, so I figure that he's not about 10 now." "Whal will you do if he does?" I asked. She 1urned ashen again and looked like she was going to boll for the door.
"Just the th ought of it makes me very sick to my stomach. But, I can't spend my life looking over my shoulder all of the lime, so I try not to think of it and take ii one minute at a time.'' "What was the 1oughesr lhing about 1h01 whole experience?" I asked. She sighed and the rears slafled flowing again.
According 10 many menial health counselors, this is not an uncommon story becal/Se abuse of this na111re happens all 100 frequently pro1ected under the guise of ma"loge. Some expefls say abused spo11Ses ore normally brainwashed by their rormenlors, so very few cases are repofled and the vic1ims who do report it find little help from public servants. Mental abuse is just as debilitating as physical abuse bur is harder 10 prove and is less believed. Sociely needs 10 protect those that are unable ro help themselves. This oflicle is wrillen in i1s eniirery as she told ii. The names are purposely left out to pro1ec1 the victim and her family.
"The aloneness," she said. "I had no This S/Ory ..'OS wrilten by NIC SIU· one to turn to; no one would help me. dent Killie Low. Law is a Psychology I mean, no one would believe 1ha1 it was all that terrible. Rape in the context major who plans to become a of marriage? Oh come on!" counselor. For 1he post nine years Low She had made Ir lhrough the telling of her s1ory and was the beller for it.
has worked with singles and divorrees and also reaches /ouch lherapy.
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respirators, so the smell is not a problem here," said Clive Orimmcll, auto-body instructor. Grimmett said administators have not considered closing the auto-body depart· mcnt. He said it would be almost impossible to stop now since the s1uden1s that just halfway through the 10-month program. He added it would cost $30-40,000 10 replace the paint booth. Spokesmen say the most affected area in the Hedlund is the Center for Career Development, directly above the au10-body department. Accordi ng to secretary Mary Edwards, on Feb. 28 everyone was sent home because 1he smell had become intolerable. Edwards said some days certain studenlS were prevented from coming to class and at least one had been told by a medical doctor 10 stay away. Branson said no classes were ever cancelled in the Learning Center a,,d that the teachers she supervised met students on a "walk in" basis, and were free to move their meeting places elsewhere. One day all the students were moved out but only temporarily. Branson added that no teachers arc cur·
MERGE1,om p., - - - - school after nine months or an AAS degree of they complete the full program. "The new emphasis ... would be that the first year entry level skills for employment would be generated so that at the end of the first year, 1he students would be ready to go 10 work of they want to," Haught said. ''Or, 1f they decided they would like 10 have an AAS degree, they can come back In the second year and pick up the requirements for that." " It makes sense 10 allow all those people who arc in1crcs1ed in developing their skills as quickly as possible 10 get those skill as soon as possible," Bcnncn sald. But Miller worried that by teaching students ba.sic secretarial skills rim, the ones who choose 10 continue might not be able to retain them. "They (merger committee memben) have worked through that to the satisfaction of all the teachers, " Bennett countered. "When I met with them the other day, that was not a concern-at least it wasn't expressed. All I know is that lhc program they have adopted is pretty much the one they had on the academic side, so if there were concerns on that aide In respect to the proarammin&, I believe lhOIC have been resolved." Hau&ht and Brown did not dtc any of lhe problems Miller dld and In fact uld they were pJeucd with the propmal. On the ocher hand, Arthur-&imlcUe and Nellon refuted to comment. Dapite any on-aoina cooc:erm, the ,roup produced a curriculum prosram for the proposed Bu.rinaa and Office Education Divis.ion and ii currently workiq on coune dacrlptiom and clUI ICbedules, Brown said. "I 11ee no rasoo why the Cu.rrk:ulum Council would DOC approve dda," nau,11& uld, "becauac &here are not new couna. There 1s juat redtlbla or IOllle CJdldDI
rent!~ meeting thei r students outside the leamrng center. The staff has been told they could move if they felt they needed lo, according 10 both Jurgens and Conners. "Even if the air is safe and they arc breathing putrid air," Jurgens said, "il is my contention we should move them." He said the most Ukely location for the move for the department was the Bonner Room in the SUB. Conners said he had not been informed of anyone being prevented from anendlng class or work. Jurgens said no one has left his or her job because of the fumes. Mary Edwards said, "We're all very dedicated, and everyone gets along well. This is 1hc main reason no one has quit." According to Branson, plans 10 move her department 10 the Bonner Room had, as far as she knew, never gone beyond the discussion stage. Edward~ said her doctor can't understand why NIC has not moved the staff and students. Blncl.: said. "In my opinion, anyone who feels sick should ask to be moved.''
courses with the same outcomcs.. .lt will be on a slightly different delivery, but it will be basically a merger or those two programs." Miller is 001 quite as optimistic, sayina that he did not think the Curriculum Council would pau the mcraer. He did not elaborate on why he thought that. If the Curriculum Council docs pass the merger, it will then be $COi to the Board of Trustees for its April meeting. If the Bolrd pasm it, the merger will become a reality next semester. funding wilt come from the State Department of Vocational Education, which would pay for two new instructors. Haught said. "That would free up those sa.lancs of the academic school, which could be applled to other needs over there," he said. About 35-'IO percent of the academic school's funding currently comes from tbe state of Idaho and the rest from studc!tt tuition and fees. The secrewtaJ studla instnlClon wlD probably transfer over to the vocadooal
aide of the coUeae and "be aivea the opportunity" to ceach cluses there, Beanet1 l&id. 8enDcU uld that by freeiDJ up IOIIII academic funds, the IDOJIOY could be med to improve "other cJamoolld,.. We WIit able to offer at leut die equivalent of two Ml-time teacberl OIi tbe IC8dac .... Tbey may DOI be In aeeretarilJ ~ Ibey won't be-but we cu aprcad tbat GUI over other kinda or neecb, ll llDOIID&S to S60-$80,000 thaa we cu pat lafo die academlc side," be ...... "I think w mlpt llavt 1C1111e . . . . llffllF'N'Jldl farput•lildllll'I. but•
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,., u full-dme . . . . . . ddpadQs 111ml loliDa •Job... ~~ "Ill flll:l. I ~ they~
Thwsda)', Match 29, 1990
23
CLASSIFIED "ATIENTION • GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 {U·repalr). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 1-602-838,8885 Ext. ~ : "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY WATCHING TV!$32,000 I year income potential. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. :I:Y:.1.affi" "ATIENTION • GOVERNMENT SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Fords. Mercedes, Corveilos, Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guido. 1·602-838-8885 Ext. Alm,.
photo b>' Al Thompson
Hootln' It up-The Harrison Hot Shots liven things up at a re· cent fund raiser.
~~=N =O=Tl=CE =S:==::::~ College Wo rk-Study fund s a re atlll available for students. Con· tact Warren Ducote In the Finan· cl1l Aid Office or call 769-3376
The Idaho Commission on the Arts has Issued a call for entires for the 1990 Slive r o..lgn Fellow, hlp Awards In c elebration of the State of Idaho Centennial Year 1990. A Lewis-Clark State College Postmark deadline fo r appllca, representative will be in the foyer of tlona ls March 30. Professional ar, the SUB on Thursday, March 29 from tlats, 18 years or older, are ellglble. IOa.m. until I p.m. Degree seeking students may app, ly only II the Fe llows hip would NIC's Union Gallery Is featuring take place after the course of th1 ceramic world of P. Terry s tudy Is complete. Applicants Q1lb1r, chair of the Vlsual Arts must be able to certify they have D1pt., Gonzaga University, been a resident for at least one through March 30. The Gallery Is year lmmedlatly prior to making op1n from noon to 6 p.m ., application. Guidelines, applca, Mond1y,Frlday. tlon forma may be obt•lned through the Idaho Commission on the Art s, 304 W. State St., Boise, The Center for New Directions at 10 83720, (208) 334,2119. North Idaho College is offering a The Spokane YWCA and workshop entitled "Math Success for McCollum Automotive Center will Women" to be held Saturday, April present the 1990 Women•, Run 7, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Saturday, April 7 at 9 a .m. on the Hedlund Vocational Building, room Mullin Road School (E. 2626 63rd). 232. The workshop is 10 aid math· Entry fN 1, S8 for all entrant• over anxious, math -limited or math· 11 years of 1ge; children under 11 disabled women in overcoming their $5. Entry fN with no T-1hlrt option anxieties about the subject. The la $3. Late regl1tratlon1 wlll be ac, workshop is free of charge and pre· cepted until 8 a .m. the day of the registration is required. For more in- race. For more Information con· formation contact the Center for New tact the YWCA Pool Office (509) Directions at 769-3445. 328-1190, ext. 16.
Corrections Stud1nt1 getting V.A. benefit• who wlll be attending 1ummer achool need to contact Regl1trar, Karen Streeter, right away about continuing thalr benefit,.
Last day 10 drop classes is April 16.
Plans for houses 10 be built by the NIC carpentry class are submiued 10 and chosen by a committee, rather than by instructor Walt Carlson. Costs for a "Prehistoric Southwest Adventure" are $250 and $300 and do not include Milt Turley.
"ATIENTION • HIRING! Government jobs . your area. Many Immediate openings without wailing list or test. S17,840 · S69,485. Call 1·602-838·8885 EXTB.J..am." Transferring to U of I next fall? '72 Skyline 12x54 mobile home 2br 1ba New carpet. lloors, 12x16 deck. cedar fence.dog run! Only park in town that allows dogsl 882-6578 Avail. June t
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WANTED TO RENT Two NIC teachers (wi1h no disqusting habits) need place to rent beginning In June. Please call Mona ext. 425 or Chad ext. 384 "ATIENTION: EXCELLENT PAY! Assemble products at home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 Ext. W:.1.8.22i" FOR SALE Round trip ticket Cd'A airpor1 to Seattle. Call n2-4538 "ATTENTION: EARN MONEY TYPING AT
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while only 61 students (4 percent) oppose the nurse. However, 239 students (14 percent) need more information 10 decide, and 52 students (3 percent) did not answer. The survey also addressed whether or not students have access to other insurance coverage. According to the survey, 975 students (58 percent) do have other insurance coverage; 576 students (34 percent) don' t have other coverage and 126 students (7 percent) did not know for sure. The type of heatlh insurance coverage NIC students have from their other policies was also included in the survey. A total of 864 students (89 perce nt) who have other insurance have major medical (hospital) coverage; 687 students (70 per· cent) have accident coverage; 597 students (61 percent) have dental coverage; 566 students (58 percent) have perscription drug coverage and 538 students (55 percent) have eye coverage. "About 40 percent of our students have broad health insurance coverage without the NIC policy," Stewart said. " However, most such policies have no more than 80 percent payment; thus. the NIC policy could cover a portion of the remaining uncovered medical bills." Also In the course of the study, the ASNIC committee contacted 81 other fouryear and two-year schools In Idaho, Washington, Oregon and Montana. The other colleges sent information regarding their own policies and from this data the committee made the following recommendations 10 ASNIC. First, the student health insurance with Rhulcn Agency should be dropped at the end of this year. Second, all future insurance companies should be required to present several options to NIC before a policy is chosen. Third, any insurance contract must furnish monthly report& to NIC concerning claims and payments to determine cost effectivenm of the policy. Fourth, lhe company should be required 10 process all claims in a reasonable ammount of time, and, fifth, the company should provide students with a medical card and a policy brochure. "The committee's conclusion is that NIC students are paying excessive health insurance premiums for the very limited coverage of the present policy, and the slow processing of claims is unacceptable," Stewan said. " We are further troubled by the large carryover of revenue to the insurance company with no evidence of lower premiums by the company." According 10 Mark Nichols, assistant vice president of the Rhulen Agency, "Th.is plan (NIC's) is experience rated so price modifications are possible in both directions at subsequent renewals. "Generally speaking, we try to avoid reducing prices and instead increase benefits," Nichols added.
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24
lll4I NtC Sontlnol
Rape and wedlock.•• N ormally a very outgoing person, she was strangely quiet as she entered the room and sat down. "You were an abused wife?" I asked. She looked down at her hands and nodded. "h has been nine years. but it is still very painful
-rl,om17so
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to talk about," she said. "I was married for eight years ... " she paused and shuddered, " ...eight years or hell!" There were 1ears in her eyes as she looked up at me and continued.
" When we were living togeiher, it wasn't too bad because we were living in my apartment and every time he threw a fit , I pitched him out." "When did /he abuse siart?" I asked. "About a week before the wedding," she said. "He got mad about some little thing and ordered me to get in his car." She explained, "In the interest of peace, I obeyed. "That was when he began 10 ta ke over," she said. "There were many incidences after that until he was in total control. You see, after we were married, his tune changed. I was his propeny then." She stopped and cried silenlly, wringing her hands. Unable to comfort her, I walled. Her 1ears subsided, and giving a shakey sigh, she continued.
'' One time he got so mad that he hit my dresser and broke his hand. I was trying to reason with him because he wasn't making any sense. and he just blew up and hit the dresser. "I was shocked that he got so madl "By then he was in absolute control," she said. "I couldn't do anything without his permission. I couldn' t watch TV, use the phone or even go shopp· ing. One time I cut my hair and he threatened 10 kill me.u I sol and watched her, amazed al her sudden, deadly calm. She was ashen, and when she looked al me, her eyes were hard and cold. Her look was fierce as she continued.
" He never beat me," she said in a low deadly voice. "He tried that once, and I went berserk and pulled a knife on him. If he hadn't let me go, I swear I would have cut him. He always knew just how far he could go, and then he would back off." She Slopped again and began 10 shake. " We don't have 10 continue," I said, trying 10 SOOlh her.
"No!" she said abrupt ly. " It has to be told or how will anybody know what goes on?" She started to gulp for air, and I knew tha1 she had come 10 the port that was hardesl 10 tell. The silence was loud as she lried 10 regain her composure. She give me a wifd look and blur1ed out, "He
never enjoyed sex unless he took it. lt's ... it's not 1hat I wasn'1 ...llkc I wasn't willing, it's just. .. " she paused. I waited. "He would find something 10 yell about and would keep it up until I was in tears. And then ... nnd then .... " She slopped unable 10 go on. "It is 100 horrible 10 tell," she whi.spered." I leaned forward lo co/ch her next words.
." ~e would throw me down and rape me," she said m a small child-like voice. "One time ii was so bad that my hcan gave out and I ended up in the emergency room of the hospital." Do you Wf)llt 10 lei/ me abou/ that lime?" J asked, watching her closely for signs of panic. I knew 1ha1 {/ she go1 pas/ 1his, she would overcome 1he terror 1ha1 she had been experiencing.
II took her o long lime 10 calm down enough 10 continue but, finally gathering 1he courage, she began in o shakey, barely audible voice. "He had been complaining that I wasn't keeping
the house clean enough, so after he went to bed, I stayed up to pick up so the house would be nice when he got up in the morning. When I got into bed, he raised up on his elbow and growled that I didn't have to stay up all night to ke,cp from sleeping with him." She fought to keep con((ol as she continued. " He then grabbed the money that he had given me
earlier to pay bills with and said that there were plenty of girls downtown who would sleep with him for the money. And then ... he left." Again, she lapsed inlo sifence. "What happened lhen?" I asked. •·1 lay there in bed all curled up in a ball and
waited," she said. " I was too scared to sleep; I didn't know what to do." She seemed to shrink down into 1he chair as she recoiled what happened nexl.
" I heard him come in the door and up the stairs into our bedroom," she whispered. " He yanked off the blanket, ripped off my nightgown, threw the money on me, saying that if be was going to pay for it, it may as well be what he was used to and then ... and then ... " She was unable 10 soy who/ happened 10 her nexl. She was shuddering and crying uncontrollably now. Her knuckles were while as she clasped her hands in her lap. Reaching dtep down within, she found lht slrtngth to go on.
"Afterward, my chest was hurting so bad that I
couldn't breath, so I called my mother and she took me to the hospital. I remember watching the bean moniter go crazy and the next thing I knew, I woke up in CCU {Cardiac Care Unit)." "How old were you whe11 you hod 1he hear/ 01tock?" I asked.
"Thirty," she said. "That is young for a hear/ auock, " I commented. "Why didn't y ou leave him?" "I was afraid that be would kill me," she cried.
"He had me convinced that it was all my fault." "Whatever gave you the courage to finally leave and file for a divorce?" I asked.
"My doctor. She came in my room at the hospital and told me that she, normally, was in the business of saving marriages but if I didn't get rid of 'that man', I may as well buy a grave plot and count on his raising the children because staying with him was going to kill me." She gave me a de/ermined look.
"That was when I decided that I had to risk divorce because, to me, I was dead either way, but at least be wouldn't get the cbild1eo if he killed me." "Obviously, you ore 1101 dead," I said. "So whal happened?"
" I go1 a restraining order against him so he couldn't set foot on the propeny where we were living-but he did try 10 run me over with his car: and he ran me off the road several times," she wd. " I had 10 move clear across the United States to sur· vive." - - - - - -INMJtt
WEDLOCK on,»,cn.