The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 68 No 12, May 1, 1992

Track regionals to be held in Coeur d'Alene PAGE 11

Friday, May 1, 1992

ENTINEL North Idaho College's Student Newspaper

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Field trips

PAGES 9·10

Volume 68 Number 12

Pre-registration for fall canceled

by Lon V1vmn News Edi1or Fall regbtra t ion is f:11:ing $Cvcrnl change~ 1hi~ year Eurly repimn11on.

1uition. fees and refunds arc some of 1hc policies 1hn1 will be Mfoc1cd.

The pood news 1s 1he new <1udcn1 informa1ion ~or.ware will be implcmcni· ed 1h1< Aupusl.

The bnd new, 1< lhe cnmpu1er \y\lcm will h~,c m be \hUI down from July IO Aug. 7 10 con, en 1hc ,1udcn1 mformu1ion 10 1hc new ,y,tcm l)uc to 1hc 1i111c cnn,1rnin1, m,nlvcd 1n the convcr,aon. , 1u.tcnh wall no1 be ahlc 10 1urn 111 1h.-1r da" ,chcdulc, lnr f,111 , .. mc,1cr 111 M,t) lfr11"1r.111on tnr \"t1n11nu1nj! <tudcnh "•II l>c \u~ 11 11 lame, "'II ti.: ,d1,'d ult•d ,1,rnrd1n~ 1111hc ,1lr,h.11l1:1 ,inc.I '"II h.: 11,1,·d 111 1h,· l,111 ,,h,·duk t\ccon.hn)! 10 lhc hu\lnc" nllk,: I.ill f<"!!l'lr;111un t>c1<1~ lch \I 111 t>c .11 Jtl,1hk nuJ M,t) Th,· Rcl,'l\tr.,r', 0111cc recommend, ,tud,·n1, lllCCI "ilh 1hi:1r ,Id\ 1'0r\ Ill dc1crn11ne Ihm IJII ,chcdule, m Mu) 10 anltd cumpltc,11ton, ,II rcgl\1m11on S1udenl\ wall be reljutred 10 p.i) 1u111110 .ind Ice\ al 1hc 1im1." of rcp1\1m11un unlc<, 1hc} h.,I\C alrcad} received thc,r

,o

award leners.

According to Jille Shunlmr. direc1or of finnnciol .i,d, s1uden1s ~hould no1 dclny OR) longer in applying for 1hcir financial Jid unless 1he) are prepared 10 pay 1hcir 1u11ion and fee~ 01 1hc ume of r,egi'IITa· uon ShJnkar \ lrongly recommend\ 1h,11 ,rudcnl\ who have no1 applied for finanl"IJI aid apply no11. Do no1 11 JII un1il 1hc la~I rmnu1e. she said.

Anendnncc on 1hc !if\l d.ay nf clJ\\ t\ nrnndaio11 Sludcm\ who fail 10 ancnd lhl' 11N dJy of clu" wall be droppcd Vac11nc1c\ ac,ucd 1rom dropped ,1udc01\ 11111 llC flllcd from 1hc d,m \\,Ullnj! ll\1. l·or lho,c ,1ude111\ 11ho urc l'nrulltnll l11r 17 or mnrc crcd1h. ,in nvemdr Ice "111 llC ,h,1tgc<l JI lhc 1.:i:ul,1r pcr-acdn r,111." ol) 1-1 Ano1hcr ,hanvc 10 be 1mph:111cn1cd Iha, lall ,emc\lcr 11111 h, "IIC', r..tund pohc) No rclund, 11111 he !!"en ,,her 1hc 'l."t:ond "eel, or da,~, unk" 11 "a l.m: ,1art d,h\. S1udcnh who 1111hdr,111 allcr the 11N week or cla"c' \I 111 be clt!!thlc fur J 75 pcrccn1 rcluml ,1udcnl\ whu 1111hdrJw during 1he ,crnnd Y.cck or da\\c\ ilre eligible for ,1 50 pcrccn1 rdund

ASNIC officers elected

photo by Sid Goodwin BELAY ONI-Brian Hawkins (climbing) and Lee Mcaleer scale the Minlhaha Rocks on the Spokane River across from Felts Field. See story Page 14.

by Tnn is OeVore 1he new board members 1hm commumca• 1ion between ASN IC Jnd 1hc ,1udcn1 Assisiam Eduor The A~ocia1ed S1udenL~ of NJC elec- body 1s 1M key for a ,uccc~\ru1 1uden1 1ions 11ere hdd on Wednesday, April 22, go1ernment.

The s1uden1s in lhe pa\! have: hod linlc and npproximoiely 12 percent of the SIU· input into ASNIC's deci,1on,. 8Juer dent body 101cd. said. She wenl on 10 say thu1 ASNIC The ' 92-'93 preside n1 is Shnntanu b.uically made decisions on ilSown.

Roy. a computer engineering major, lhe "'ASNIC is here 10 ge1 anpu1 from 1he vice.presidem is Maureen Slichter, edustudenl~. no1 10 jus1 rnoke deci~ions on ca1ion major. 1he activi1ies director is their own.'' Roy said.

Dawn Angele, a music educa1ion major.

Sug£cstion boxes are planned so 1h01 and 1he sophomore senators are Consuelo studen1s can give helpful cri11cism 10 Bauer, a general cduca1ion major, Heidi ASNIC, and so they can presen1 their While, a business major, and Dave ideas easily, according lo Roy. Mckentie. an engineering major.

Anolher idea 1ha1 would allow SIU· '"Hoving lived abroad. I lhink thal I dents 10 be more infonncd is an ASNIC can bring a new perspcc1ive in10 things," newsle11cr con1aining all 1he upcoming Roy sa.id.

There is a general consensus among - - - - - 586 ASNIC Paqe 27

2

New Edi1ors - - - - Page 3 Page 5 Field Trips Page 9 Awards

CAMPUS NEWS eJited and designed by Lori Vivian

May I. 1992 Yoo Hoo... hello, is anybody our lhere? Does anybody ever really read this square?

Another generation of future nurses

Nursing program accepts first year students

by Kath) Hostetter Sentinel Rcponer TMcs were not 1he only rcru;on ,tudents were \%111ng their pos1 omces and chec~ing thm mnilbo~e, on April 15.

Many of the 151 s1uden1< "ho applied for the NIC nursing program woued anAiously on ,\pril 15 for 3cccptance rcsuhs 10 be relc~d.

Accl)rding to Joan Brogan, director of nur..ing education.

58 of the 1.51 npphcunt< were accepted for the Regi<tercd Nursing program. and 18 of the 84 applicants for the Licensed Voc3tlonal Nur;e prupram will be selcc1cd.

"I wan1ed to be a nu~ ,ince I was four years old," Sue McReynnlds. v. ho "a, JCctpted. snid.

"When pcopk apply for nur5ing. they know how compeu11,c II i, and need to npply ihem,clvc,. I wn.~ told 1f the letter cn,clope i, fa1. you made 11 II it wa., ~li.lnny. you didn't. I couhJn't wait to get 10 the post ofticc It ,,a~ fol and I was ncill'll.'' McRcynolds "1id.

Urnga n stuted selection i, m:idc each year by a ~e,•enmember ,omminee: a commumty member, on N"IC counselInti ml'mbcr. a nursing focull} member. ,Ill English or ,oc,al ,rnmcc facuhy member. n )Ciencc faculty member, a lim yc.ir nur.ing ,111dcn1 Jlld a ~ccond yc:tr nur\ing <ludent. Kirk Koenig. d1r~-cior of adn11s\10n\, came m make sure "we s1oy on boJrd," Brogan said.

"We look ot grade point aH·rnge an high ~chool ond in collcpc:· ~aid Brognn. "\Ve r<oli,c thnt often lir,t year s1udcnts don'1 do well in n new cducauon environm~nt, so we will tn~e thnt into con\1dcrn1ion and look 31 currcn1 midterm irndcs 10 see how they are doing now."

Overall. a 2.5 GPA is r<quired 10 be considt·r~'<l. We al~o look 01 hon• many general cduca11on clos~es have been complc1cd beCilusc the 111.•nd i~ they tukc on too much, then 8. 10 and even 16 Jrc dropped from 1he program by midterm.

When looking 01 a repeat du,\, leis ~ny they go1 a D in p~ycholo~y nnd raised II ton C. it i~n·1 very irnprc~sh·c. But if they miscd II to a 13+ or A. 11 1<. 1\ pplicant~ need a C or better in Chemistry. Algebro and Biolugy,'· Urogan <nid.

Crudes ore not the only cri1cria for ,elec1ion. 01her considerations arc: the conie nt of three required rcforenc,:s. the self-written "Why I " an1 10 ~ a nur-e ... an> c.xposure to illne~~ or laking care of wrne11ne (thi~ would be a plu$ bu1

would not exclude them), writing ability and n sense of caring.

"Grades ore one thing, but caring and desi re can' t be iaught." she said. "We hod o lirst year student wi1h great grades. bu1 the lirst 1ime she changed a bed-pan she changed her mind about nursing," Br ogan defined the grnding system on a live 10 one scale: (5) top of 1he list-all 5's arc accepted, (4) hns a lot of prerequisite~ ou1 of the way, a ve ry good GPA and arc accep1cd. (3) some prcrequisi1es ou1 of the way. good npphcant with a 2.S GPA or slightly better and would be acccp1ed 1f there were room in 1he program, (2) have a 101 of repent clas~cs and nol many prerequisites complc1cd-migh1 be acccp1cd when condi11ons are be1tcr, (I) just no1 right for the program, no1 accepted.

'Two years ago nll 1hree's were accepicd, 1his year we only had room for four," said Brogan. "Selection ,~ getting hardGr wi1h more applicanis nod harder competition.

Studenis arc taking it more ~eril)u~ly. When I ~mned here 11 years ago, 18-:!2 complc1cd 1he program and gruduu1cd.

I.Jl,1 ycrtr II wa, up 10 48 ~•udents who grodua1cd from the $Orne size clos\," Urogon said. " I was so exci ted I mude it. my lim 1hough1 was to call Karen." said Andren Gibson who also wo~ occep1ed.

"There were \O mnny rumors around campu~ like you have 10 hn\'e someone re.Illy imponon1 recommend you. li~c 300-400 applied ,o don 't even try. they're looking for men nnd 16 ou1 of 18 made i1, and if you're from Cnlifom10 1hcy probably won't ucccpt you-but they mu,1 have been rumor~ bcenuse I'm from Colifomin and I made It." "In response 10 campus rumors, nge, ~ex and where they Jive i~ no con~idcra1ion for the program." Brogan said.

"The only age we look ai is Mudents still in hiph school so we con meet wi1h !heir paren1s. The mean age is 33 and we hove nursing students from 1eens 10 '50s. As far as men go {~he laughed). not all men make it bu, many do; they 1end 10 be very goal oriemed and meet our cri1criu, If som~'Onc did no1 get ncccp1ed. 1hey shouldn'1 lis1cn 10 rumors bu1 should come see me so we cnn go over their lile," she said.

A few st udrnts who were good condidutes and would have mode the program if space were nvnilable, were pu1on on altemath·e list. Jill Bri stow was one of these students.

"J can really understand 1he procedures they need to follow to get down to who will be accepted. but it is so fruslr:lling ofter working so hard to get in 1hc program, 1h01 I hove to wail un1il 1he lirst week or fall scmcs1er 10 sec if anyone drops. I can't do anything, don't know if I should apply to another nursing school and class choices are hard because ~omc prerequ1si1cs differ from school to ~chool," Bristow said.

Other studcnti., \1 ho wish.:d 10 remain nameless until accepted in the program. expressed bittcme,~ that the> did no1 make the program or 1hc alternative h,1 and said they question the selection procedure since the) ~nt,w ,1uden1~ who made it wnh a lower GPA or number of prcrequ1,11cs. nrogan <aid ~he truly ha, empathy for ,tudcnt, who have worked !.O hurd to gc1 in 1hc nor~ing progr.,m and ,he is ancmpting to cornbal the problem by trying 11> ,et up 01her hcuhh related progrnms. She ~a,d the pmblcm "nh the silc ol our nu~ing program " 1hc dini,, not the cla,sc,, we only have one hospital in Coeur d' 1\lcnc and more ,h1f1s for 1hc clinics ore not avail.1ble. She ho~ made an cllon to "or~ ou1 a program for S(l(l~ane foc1h11cs but it hu, not wor~cd ou1, she ,aid.

'Tm applying to set ,ix stnte-uppro, cd and funded program\ srnncd at NIC through Stntc Voc.uion [,ducation," ~.,id ilrotian. Some possib1l11ic, may be uhr.l\ountl 1echnlc1an, radiation lhcrnpy and mcn1al hculth. It would open more opuons for nursing ~1udcn1, with the some prerequisite\ and an opponunity for a licld with similar pay a., J nur..:. I think NIC hos un oblign1iun m these studenl\ to up.!n more oppor1uni1ics."

"The waiting is hard on your nervous system," Ka1hy Reheiser, a lir..t year nur.ing \ ludcnt, ~aid. "I hud been &o tense while I was waiting that I drove my fnmily ,ind Mend~ nuts. I cried when I linolly found out I wa, nc:ccptcd.

Waiting and trying again next year ror those: who don't make iii~ just p,lfl of 1hc proctss. It's wonh the cffon it take~ 10 ge1 m10 lhe program. This l:ist year in the nur.,i ng program has been one of 1hc mo~t d1fficuh lh1ng~ I've ever done, bu1 nt the same time. it 1s by fnr one of 1he 010\1rewording al~o." she said Advice from one soon 10 be second yo:.u ,1uden1 to new lirs1 ye.ir students, "!fang in there. it\ one or hardest thing~ you'll ever love," Reheiser said.

Wellness Week awakens students to several aspects of health

by Chrutlne LuBang Sentinel Rcponcr Wellness Wee~ events ccnicn:d around 1he SUB foyer S1udenis ambled in and around 1hc general information stands. picking up articles and chnllen[!ing each otht!r to ~urveys.

Special sun•cy~ helped ~ludcnts to unders1and their own anger. ea1ing habus, spiri1uali1y ond rl'lntioMhips.

During 1he week. tubles with information, explaining each 11., p«1 of hcahh. IVCre set up in the foyer Blood pressu~ ond choles1crol checks

were available on Tuesday. On Wednesday biofeedback demons1ra1ions and organ donor information was prtwidcd.

On Thursday, Nanc) Smith, 1hcrapis1. gave information and answered questions on ea1ing disorders. Chel)'I Gome1, fitness director, did ne,1bility, strength nnd body fot testing and had infomrntion on heart rates nnd exercise.

Emotional. physical. intellectual and spir11uol awareness ore the keys to a healthy and satisfying lire.

Wellness Week was held in order 10 help students become :iwarc or how all

a.spt:clS of thetr lives are directly rela1ed 10 1heir health.

There ,s something in all of us that seeks the spiri1ual. From our beliefs. we form ,,atues ond a purpose for our existence, according to the li1er:uure. Yet the spiritual table hud the least amount or infomuuion. probably because spirituality is such un intangible subjective topic to explain. h is nlso difficult to separate from religion.

The emotionlll table had pamph.letS and surveys 10 help studenis cope with their emotions in healthy ways in order to devel-

op sntisf} ing relauonships wilh others and themselves.

The 1n1ellec1ual table \\JS filled with pap,:rs encouraging studenlS 10 learn, cn:a1e and to use learned knowledge to change old behavioral patterns.

The information on the phy~ic3l 13ble encouraged s1uden1S to exercise for health, release tensions. and form bonds through group ac11vi1ies. It also discouraged actions such as drug. tobacco, and alcohol use.

The Wellness Week was co- sponsored

by ASNIC, S1uden1 Health services and Campus Recreation.

Friday. May I. 1992

Nt'll'S

Sentinel's changing of the guard un ugly job. kinda like cleaning lh~ 10ile1. bu1 somebody hn~ 10 do it 10 insure 1he 1ha11he S(nlinel Repontr The NIC Scniinel hru. rho~n ,1 new edito- bac1eria s1nys under con1rol."

Jerome ha.s moved into 1hc Ans & rial ~mff for ncxl ~<'mes1cr. The new cdi1ors E111cnainmcnt edi1oriot po~i1ion nflcr one include Pniricio Snyder. faecu1i,·c 1?di1or: Lori Vivinn. News edi1or: Mark Jerome. Ans scmes1cr of staff reponing. According 10 Jerome, he has 1he an and music background & En1ertninrnen1 editor: Bo Meckel, 1hrough years of professionally playing in a Advcnising cdi1or. Rynn Bronson. Sports edi1or. Dominic Howard. Campus Recreation band.

Jerome will be responsible for 1he music, edi1or, a.nd Rich Duggan, Pho10 edi1or.

Snyder will be going in10 her lhird year ns cultural evcms and for 1he comic sec1ion.

"I have 1hc fun section," Jerome said. bu1 n Sen1incl Slaff member. According 10 Snyder. as news edi1or she has gnined a 101 of being more serious. ''I'm n pcrfectionis1, I'll be a f:tna1ic for the finished product" knowledge aboul 1he college. She is cxci1cd Meckel is looking further ahead than jus1 nbou1 her new responsibili1ies as exccu1ive to nex1scmes1cr as advenising cdi1or. edi1or and hopes 10 con1inue lhe excellence "I'll hopefully make good ods ond do my lhe Scn1inel has displayed. job well enough to keep it for the nex1 "Each job has its own unique goal and I lhink this job will present n special challenge semes1er,'' Meckel said.

According to Meckel, he h,.s been doing as well as being intellectually stimulating," advenisemenis 1hrough this whole semes1er Snyder said, "Ifs one of 1he most exciting, and feels he has "a knack for advenisethrilling, difficult and challenging jobs the mcnis."

Scnuncl offers."

Meckel mus1go out and solici1 advenisAs 1he new news edhor. Vivian will be in charge of all stories on campus 1h01 arc news ers. do the billing for advcnisements and coordinate 1he ad sizes for 1he paper. Meckel worthy or do no1 foll under Ans & said 1he job lakes a lot of work, but "1he En1crtninmcn1 or Sports. experience of 1he editorship position will A~ording to Vivion, she speni her first bring 1he knowledge necessary 10 ndvance year on 1he Sen1incl as a staff reporter. She my career in advertising." then moved up 10 assis1an1 edi1or and has As spons edl1or. Bronson will cover 1he spcn1 1his las1 sr.mes1er as exccu1ive edilor. college team sports. According 10 Bron!,On, "I corcr.bi.te a ;ense of digni1y to 1he he has spent one semes1er as a s1aff sport~ p~per. an ;ilder per..pec1lvc, a scn~c of harmony ond o community perspecuvc," Vivian wri1er and this Inst semester u~ sport~ edhur. said.

"I give 1he college people a good ~port~ Vivion said 1h111 thc job of news editor page because I've been in spons all my life takes o 101 of time and re)ponsibili1y. ··1t·s and n 101 or my friends nn: in college ~pom.''

by Kelli Austin

Bron\On said.

Bron~on mkcs his poshion scriou,ly nnd feels 1ha1 there is n 101 of re,ponsibility involved.

"You get ou1of i1 what you pu1 into i1."

Bronson said, "Everybody read~ it If you say some1hing wrong or bnd, everyoody knows nbom i1."

A new sec1ion, Campus Recreu1ion, will be added 10 the Seniincl. As cdi1or. Howard will cover 1he campus intramurals. club activi1ies and life spons.

"I expect 10 do a !lood job in gening people in1ercs1ed in the ac1ivi1lcs on campus through the newspaper." Howard snid.

According 10 Howard, he spcm his firs1 semester as a Sentinel reponer ond this semester as an assis1ant spons edi1or.

Duggan will be continuing in his posilion as phoio edi1or.

According to Duggan, the job requires him 10 mnin10in the pho1ographic facili1ics and supplies. He is also responsible for assis1ing photographers in the 1cchniquc nnd style of news pho1ogmphy.

Duggan's experience includes 1wo semcs.

1er of pho1ogrnphy course~ at NIC, a seme~1er as a s1aff photographer and o se mcs1cr as photo cdi1or.

"This Job carries quite o bil or respon~ibiJ. i1y and hard work,'' Duggan said. "but 01 1hc ~ame 1ime is a lot of fun It's l)re.i1IO work with such competem und cruJ1ive pcopk."

The new cdi1ors will 1uke on 1heir po,,.

1ions during this scmeMer's la.\l l\\ue Jnd cnrry on 1hcir posilion~ nc:<1 scmrncr.

N.I.C.E. twice

by Travis DeVore Ano1her A~,is1nn1 Edi1or If you are 1ired and foo1wrc from wal~ing to nnd from school. 1hcn cheer up and l!iVC: Y\)Ur fcel J re,t.

The North ldnho Community E,prc~s· (N.1.C.E.) bu~ ,el'\ ice Im~ c,11,mdcd ib route, lo include 1wo ,1op, on cJmpus.

N.I.C.E. schl'duk, hourly -iop., dmly.

The fir.t ,1op is madi: in front of 1hc S1uden1 Unum Building .1nd the 01hcr 1~ made m front of 1he l·kdlund building TI1c bu, run, from 6 n.rn 10 6 p.m The new rou1r, run hy N.1.C I· will include Lincoln\\ ay. Govcrnmcm Woy. ltighwny 95 and the dowmown area Several 01hcr community ,1op, ore locludcd in 1he bu, routt~,.

Studen1fare, for hus 1oken, urc 75 cents. six for S4 or S18 for a months pas..,.

General public and senior price~ are different, and children under five yea~ are free. lnfonnotion on lhc exnc1 bus dc~1inn1ions is available in the SUB a1 Lanny S1em's office. For additional information phone N,1.C.E. at 664-9769.

3

EWS NOTE

May 2 cruise tickets ready Ticke1s for th e Sprin~ Cruise, plunned for Moy 2. are now on sale.

1'hc cruise, dcpa ri in(! from Independence Point, wfll be 8, IO p.m.

11 wil l be he ld aboard The Coeu r d'Alene. The cos1 is S5 for s1udcnts and 56 for guc.sts.

Alcoholic beverat1es will be 3vailable for those ovt.'r 21; idcniifil:ntion is necessary.

Th:keti may be purchased from ASNIC officers in the office.s in the basement of the Student Unio n Building.

Bookstore offers announcements Gnidua1ions announcements an: now ovnilablc 01 the NIC Boobtore, IOC4ttd in the S1uden1Union Building.

Annoum:cmenlll cos1 75 .:cnis each or 10 for S7. Commencement is May 15.

College announces summer schedule Tht• NIC summer woo.. schedule wit\ recently announced. The schtdulc will run May 18 10 August 14, cxccp1 when approved by o dean.

Hour~ will be MonJoy through ·n,ursdny. 7 o.m. to noon nnd 12:30· 4.30 p.m.• Friday, 7:30 a.m. to noon and 12:30-2 p.m.

NIC examines credit policy

Bond election May 5

Admini~1rato11> arc exploring on option lhnt would pro,·ide grnnt-in-a1d uJd111onal c-redi1 funding for !ludcn1~ who have e.uncd o 8 ~ verJgc: or higher while previou,ly 1nk1n11 17 or more cr.:dit< According 10 David Lind~y. dean of ,1udt:nl~. 11k: colltgc is looking at a plan lhJt would mulch ,1utlen1, who h.t,c completed morc than 16 a~tl11\ w11h gr.int~ thJt ,,,ould cover the new $44 per..:rcdi1 1u111on chargc.

The: c:otlcge h:ld orig1rolly planned 10 rcquire those s1udcn1s wh<l llll .i more 1han 16 crtdiis 10 pay 1he charge and g1\e rerull(b to student, who completed 1he course~. Linds3y wid that policy raised questions of who 10 refund lhe money 10, as students mlly pay the exll'll-<:r~il charge.

NOTICE: The sport s card show scheduled for May 2 Im been C111Cellt!d.

4

News

The NIC Sentinel

NIC writing pays off...

English essay winners announced, excerpts shared

by Monica Miller Scnlincl RCl!QrlCr Four NJC s1udr n1s will expcriencc the pri vilege of ho,•ing 1heir writing publi~hed ncM fall ru. a rc!>ull or succc\~fully compeling m 1hc es~ay con1cs1 held by 1he Engli~h dcpnnmcnl.

The e(say co ntes1 is held each s.:me~1er and gives s1udents ,n English 103 cla rn?s (onl y) 1hc opponuni1y to funher 1es1 1hcir writing abilities while reward ing 1ho~c who excel.

Winncr1 of the spring essay con1e~, arc "Perky"' Hagadone with lirs1. Mk hncl S. Howard with second, Sandy Gntes with third nnd Beve rl y 13lanchard with honornble mention.

The recent spring semes ter essay con1e,1 had approximately 45 cs~ays entered, a 30 percent increase from fall scmes1cr's entries.

Aw.trds for the spnng 1992 essay contest incl uded $60 for list place, S40 for second ond

S.!O ror 1hird. 11,e founh place c(say is published for honorable meniion.

For 1hc judging or th e essa ys. a puncl or English ins 1ruc1or~. whi ch included Fran Dahr. Vera Honrim and Michelle Hoh. read and chose 1hc 1op eigh1 essays. From 1herc copies of 1he essays were sent 10 1hree other co nfidenti al judges who read and ranked 1he essays ,n order of excellence.

All conliden1iol judges ranked the four essays the same.

"The quality of the essays is cxcep1ionnlly good. It 100k us a long time for us to decide on the top eight ," essay judge Michelle liol1 commented.

Place-winning and honornble men1ion essays from the semes1ersof1he 1990-9 1nnd 1991 -92 cssny COOICSIS will be published in u bound collcc1ion which will be dis1ribu1cd 10 1hc con1cs1 winners as well as the library and the English dcpunmcnl.

Antiseptic Breezes

Now andThen

Day She fell to Earth

by "Perky" Hagadone

by Michael Howard

by Sandy Gates

My hair da nces a manfc dance back and forth upon my face, sometimes shielding my eyes, sometimes whipping so sharply as to sting my tender cheeks.

Our battered Volkswagen chugs steadily down the conUnuous blacktop ribbon with its phantom shimmering lakes. The wind buffeting around inside our tiny car holds no relief from the stilling heat that encases me and my mother as we drive In a subdued silence as oppressive as the air.

It was behind such walls that endless rows of Union and Confederate soldiers sought cover so many years ago. Standing at these crude barriers and looking toward the opposite ridge, I could feel myself slipping across the divide of time. The sensations of those dreadful days in July became nearly palpable. The air was once more saturated with the high-pitched tension of anxious soldiers as each attempted to prepare himself for what was to come.

Suddenly things crystallize for me. My mind awakens, my senses tingle. I hear that tiny voice again. The tiny Innocence Inside me. who has been waiting to burst. can wait no longer. All the voices come together, but only one word I can understand. "PUSH!" A mlracle is happening and it Is happening to me. My effort goes from each hair follicle to each toe nail. Randy Jumps up and down clicklng pietures as he screams, "Oh my God. oh my

God!"...

'And this little piggy went wee-wee-wee all the way... ' to the biology lab for the good of science instruction

by Debbie Wilhoms Scn1lnd Repon~r The foul odor of n liulc pit? with hair on his chinny,chinchin. in~ide~ han~ing ou1 nnd whh ull four lu!!S tied to n troy by rope pervades the Biology 100 room.

Students arc diS(l>cting fetol pig~.

The students of Diology I 00 took four 10 five days of thfr lab time 10 1dcntif) the extcmol regions of the pi!!, <.uch as the head region :ind the abdominal region. determine the sc, of the pi!! and idcniif) 1hr muc1u•c< inside the pig. from the hcnn to the illium (the last pnn of the small in1es1incs). l11is projtc1 was wonh 6 percent of their grade. according 10 Mike Harrod. biology inmuctor. "'To avoid protcsrs. in the syllabus it soys you have to diss«t pi@S in order 10 pa<s.'' Harrod snid.

"The 11rosses1 pan was the h<'ginnin@ of the cutting: it st'emcd like ii had been alh·e. No\\, I don't think ofit as a p,g because it's cut apan." biology student Danna Adams said.

'First we tied them up." Brooke Gold said.

After identifying the.' sex. students also name their pigs.

Names ranged rrom Herman to Suty. Students also determine the length of their pig. which indicates the rtla1h·e gestation period.

Students disstcted the mouth region. the .ibdominal cavity, the genitals and the chcs1ca,·ity.

"We're looking at the art eries toda y; he (David

Cunninl!lon. biology inMrnctor) talked us 1hroul!h what we were supposed to look for:· Gold said 1wo week.\ ago. "hen the class wn.< in the midst of dissection. For most of the lob lime, studems explore the pil!S, generally in teams of t\li (l, while the ins1ruc1or circulates. helping them.

Students 100k the "pig prnc1ical," the final e.xom O\'er identi!ica1ion. Inst week.

The instructors explain the difference between usinl! fetal pi!!S and rabbits or other animal!,. The ammals are cheaper nnd mo!'!! accessnble.

"These pills didn't have n chance anyway. Cunnington said. "The mo1hcr went 10 slaughter." The fetal ptl!S come from pn~gnan1 pigs who were slaughtered, ht said. so selling the fetal pigs is a bonus rather than a waste. Female pigs carry several young at a lime. compared 10 sheep. which usually only carry one or two lambs.

Harrod said they dido· 1have any ac1ive protesters.

"It'd be different ir we went threc-founhs of the semester nnd said surprise!," Harrod snid.

'There's people that will say it isn't right, but they do the dissection.'' Cunnington snid.

Althoul!h studcntS didn't protest. some students. like Kelly Youn1. were opposed to i1.

"It's immoral; they should use it for finding out new things. not class," Yount said.

Other students felt differently.

" It's filSCinating," Adams said.

She sa,d ii was 1nteres11ng because "now you know whnl's in there and what it is; it's kind of like a human. Now we know what we look like inside. Seeing where the stuff was actually located was 1he best part of 1he dis!>«lion; I didn't know the liver was as big as it was."

"I've hnd people say they gtl sicker an1icipa1ing the procedure 1hnn the actual dissection," Horrod said. Most people are glnd thnl they did the dissection. he said.

Cenain s1eps arc taken 10 aid s1uden1s in the dissection.

The pigs nre injected with latex, which makes some innards s1and out, Cunnington said. The lymphatic system is injected with yellow huex. the veins are injected with blue latex and 1he arteries arc inJected with red Ja1ex.

"We don'1 ha,c time 10 do a comple1e dissecuon: we just dissect the musculnr, ocular and net\lous system." Harrod Mlid.

Cunnington e~prcsscd displeasure in the shonness of the lnb. ''We spend all that money on the pi{!S and only spend a couple of days on 1hem." he said. In spite of the lab's timespan. Cunnington said he thought the students benefited from the lab. " It may be the only 1ime they get 10 see the internal system of an animal," he said

Friday, May I,. 1992

5

News

NIC maintains award-winning status Delta Epsilon Chi sweeps state career development awards byWcsMUlrr Scnti~I Reponer Th<: NlC division of Delw ~ilon Chi (DEC) rect"n1ly p.1rtkipi11etl in lhe suue Career Dcvelopmem Conference

in B1•i.le.

DEC 1I !he collcgt" equivalent of DECA (Diw!buu,·c Edlll.~Uion Clubs of Aronica) In high school.

Tanya Fl~hcr r.xcivcd thf.:C$<.'C<1nd pl:ic~ for llo!,pimli1y. hospi1:ilhy. competency 1es1 and humnn r..-source.s nlllll· nllemcnl. She snid lhnl she h,,dn"t c,pcct<'d 10 pince, ,111d when ask,'d If ~he wns .:,ci1llll 1h:11 she lmd b..'l!n SCk'(lc\l for nationals. foher said. ''ye., very t.,ci11"1.·· Sharolyn Agre rc.:ciwJ r, ;..-coml

place finish in general mnrkcting - com(X'ltncy 1e.~1 :111J fifth place for g~neiul markc1i.ng. Kimberly M..-<.11.'C received a iounh place r1r.ish in general merchandise and ~ lhird ploce for manngemcnl dcci,ion · mcrch:uldii;c. ·1 ju,t went down I.his yc.ir to see whm it wn.~ nll about. I didn't cxp«1 lo place:· McGee said. ··1 couldn't h<!Jicvc i1 at lir..t. hut I "'& really e1;ci1ed.' · ~he said.

J.:rry Powell recci ~-ed third in entre· pren~urship-wriH<.'n bu~inr~ plnn.

Jcnnifor McNeil received fif1h in food morkeling..

Mike relford received 1wo second pine.!.~, for general marketing- rompe1cncy tcM.

S1crhnnie I lnug received o 1hirJ place in nprarel :mJ acccs1,oriL'l>.

Tony Ham<, who rocci\'cd n fir.., plat'C in full-servkc: res1.1urnn1 • compc1cncy exam, and 1wo second place-,. in fulH,crvi,e rewuron1 m~nagemcnl aflll sale,, managrmeni meeting. will be running for N:11ionnl DEC Pr.-sidem when the Na1ional Car.:cr Dcvcloprncn1 Confcrcn.:-..' 1akcs pla.:c.

Br.indi Olms1eod w:1s wlec1cd 1u be NIC's Nn1lonal Commin~e Choirpcr~on al lhe national ronfcrcnce. NrC also received a si:<lh place finish in rhc quiz bowl All 10 s1udcn1\ quahfied for nationals.whkh will br held in Anaheim. Calif. Moy 5-10.

DEC MEMBERS front row from left. Kim McGee. Mike Telford. Jennifer McNeil. Tanya Fisher. middle row, Stephanie Haug, Marie Butterl1eld, Brandt Olmstead, back row. Jerry Powell and Tony Harris.

Sylte receives national award Instructor credits teamwork for resource development by l\lobcl Kosanke Scn1inel Reponcr NIC hiMory insiruc1or Judilh Syhe reccnily 1rnvelcd 10 Seanlc where ~he received on ownrd for her con1ribu1ion\ 10 communily college re~ource developmen1 NIC wa) one of 10 communi1y colleges 10 win lhe oword from Region 10. which includes W:ishingron. ldnho, Monrnnn, Oregon and 1\lns~a.

Stc,en W. Schenk, dl·an of college relntions and dcvcloprncn1. nominated Syhe for 1hc conrribution~ ,he made 1owMd fund rni~ing :md for 1h1: h.!nclits 1h01 her work provid1.'tl NIC. "I nm really proud of her. She 1, an exccpuonal member of nn cxccp1ional '3cuhy. I nm very pleased 1lm1 NCRD (Na1ional Council for Re\COrch Devclopmen1) 111cn1or 1~ recogm,ing

rncuhy con1ribu1ions 10 re~ourcc Humani1ie,) and 1\ ,huring lnowlcdgc developmcn1:· ~nid Schenk. and \k1 II~ wi1h 01her commuml} col ''This is the firs, year we have kgc,. applied for 1he award and we won 11. "'Allh1>ugh I am the one: who II is unusual for a community collcl!c rccc1,cd 1he honor und I am lhc one to win 1his grnni und unheard of 10 whose name 1\ on lhe .1w11rd. I feel win 1he rim time applied for," he: 1h01 1hc real r.-cognition is dc,ervcd said. by many people here 01 NIC. The She also provided focu~ for 1hc sccrc1 or our succe~, hn~ been ream critically imporrnnt exnmino1ion of ,1ork by 1he focully, 1he ~dmini\lra1he general educn1ion curriculum nt rinn, the Board or Tru\lCC~. 1hc NIC NIC. Thi~ examinntion resuhed in 1he Founda1ion, the communi1y n1 large in1cgru1ion of humnnirics into 1he gen- and the s1udcn1s who are the whole eral curriculum and 1he developmen1 rca~on for doing 1his nod who pive us of 1he firs1 inicrdisciplinary humnni- cncouragemen1 and feedback," \Bid 1ies course (Montnge") offered m NIC. Syhe.

A summer colloquium for NIC foc'The no1ion of the award is 10 recully members nnd visi1ing scholars ognize ou1s1anding faculty in the program was also developed. nolion 1h01 has helped 1heir ins1i1u1ion She ha, been selected as "NEH achieve !heir goals."'she srud. mcnior·· (Na1ional Endowmeni for 1ht

I

~,

J pholo by April Muhs History Instructor Judith Sylte recognized for outstanding contobut,ons she made toward fund ratsmg and for the benefits her work provided for NIC.

Sentinel staff rieceives several honors

by Ocb61c Wll1111ms Scniincl Reponer Wruers from the Sen1inel siaff h:l\·e been rec ognized for 1hrcr awards: the 24th annual Roben F. Kennedy Journalism Awards or Ou1s1anding Coverage of Probkm~ of the Disadvan1agc will be awarded 10 1he Sen1incl: the S1.000 Don Wa1kins Memorial Scholarship from lhe Idaho Press Club (IPC) was awarded 10 Patricio Snyder, Seniincl news editor 1his year and execu1ive edi1or nci,:1 year. and the Inland Nonhwest compc1i1ion of the

Society of Profc~sionul Joumalis1s (SPJ) will award 18 s1uden1s from 1he St-ntinel s1nff lirs1. second nnd 1hird places Moy 9 in Spokane a1 an awards dinner.

The 18 s1uden1s who won awards from SPJ are Debbie Akers. Darrel Bel.'hner. Kevin Brown. Amnndn Cowley. Rirhard Duggan. Lineue Freeman. Kathy Hosteller, Bobby Hammond, Pa1rick Hoffer. Dan Hyde. Shawn d'Rae Johns1on, Knrin Lau, Ki1tie Law. Kiley Peterson. Daren Reasor. Mike Saunders, Bob Sheridan, Patricia

Snyder and the staff for general excellence.

Adviser Nils Rosdnhl and former students Debbie Akers, Karin Lau and Linda S1evcns ore 1he four repre~rnuuives from 1he Semmel who will ,lllend the dinner a1 1he Kennedy's Hickory Hills Es1B1e in McLean. Va .• on May 12.

Snyder anended the awards dinner as 1h11 !PC's gues1 in Sun Valley la~1 weekend and repr.:sen1ed rhe Sentinel staff in receiving awards earned in competition wi1h other Idaho college newspapers.

"My name will be 011 a plaque that ha11gs in the governor's office . .. the widow of D011 Watkins, who was the press secretary for Gov. Evans, presented the award. .. You work so hard; it 's good to know it pays off sometimes. This money is really goi11g to help. " - - - - - -Patricia Snyder

Editorial Leucn.

Chokes

P:1gc 6

0PINION•EDITORIAL

Pagl' 7

Page 8

edlled and designed by Patricia Snyder

Friday. May I , 1992 Give me knowledge that I may learn and fa11h that my learning may be made meaningful.

Sate sex critical part of education for healthy future Yeah. I knov., "Wrih!I'\ arcn·1,uppo~cd to use diche~." but in wriung about ,omc of 1hc local ~hool dbmc1s· policy 1011anl se, cduca11on. u few old ~aylngs keep coming 10 mind: lg11orr it. rmd 111111/it• it'll R" 111i·m Good idea! Maybe if we pretend our kid1; aren't doing It. they won't get pregnant or catch the clap or die of AIDS. lg1111ra11ce is bll.fs. Here's anoth· er good one. If we don't rnlk 10 our kid\ about sc;,., maybe they'll forget nil nbout it: they'll forget that hormonul screaming from inside 1h01 can make a 1ecn's life such a puin ~ornctimc,.

What thty t/011 ·1 J.,,aw ca11 '1/11,n 1/rrm. Yeah. that's the ticket. How can \Omeonc die from the AIDS virus if they aren't aware of its existence. where it came from or how Darrel Beehner they l)OI it?

Ilcrc·s another clichc for those Opinion policy makers "ho have declared war on the discu~sion of \ofe sex within the hollowed lrnlls of their schools. Wake 11p cmd vmell 1he cn/f<'e!

Whether they want 10 admit or not. IT is happening! IT hiis always happened! And unlcs$ the humnn rncc is wiped out by some sexually cran,mincd di~caw (becau~c the age group that wa( most affected by it. wa~n·1 allowed 10 be cducaced about it), /Twill continue 10 hnpp,!n 1 111c Teen-Aid proprmn that is being 1mplcmcn1ed in school~ aero~, the nation ha~ the young peoples· best in1crcS1s in mmd; obl'1ously we would oil like our kids 10 practice abstinence And that's what Teen-Aid teaches: Ju~t sny "No!" Unfonunntely. m real life. people ·· and especially young people •. don't alway~ hove the will power or common sen<e 10 SU) no. Somc1ime\ 1hN1' arc scrong emotions involved in a heated momt'nt. nnd IT hoppen, Recent poll\ ho\'e ~hown 1h01 nearly 60 percent of high ~ch,'IOl-agcd kid\ in 1h1, country arc ~c~unlly actil'C While the Teen-Aid mes~pc or abmn.-ncc n11gh1 have nn impact on \omc of these <tudcrn\. curio<it)' and human emotion will win the maJorit) of the hanlc,. Thc,c I.id~ :trc going co do IT No1 onl> JhtJ11/d ~ch1101, 1cJd1 our youth <afo ,e,. they 1111,tt teach them. If the) d1)n'111:.1ch them, 11 ho will'? TI1e Church' Nill Iii.cl) . Paren1, • Timi\ probabl) th~ \\ii)' ic ~hould be. but unfonunatcl~. many parent< ,ire le,, infom1etl thnn their I.id, ,1 hen il cQme, to l) pc, M ,on1raccp1iv<'< and condom\ So if not the ~chn<1l,. chun whoJ 1r1hc l?duc.nors ,·an ,pend d.iy Jftcr d,t) and y.-ar 3fter ye:ir cr.m1minp mn1h,•m:n1~al lonnula~ 1hn1 \\ 111 nC\'Cr l>e u;ed dov. n lhl? k.1u,· 1hr<'J1~. "h> can't chty ,'duc;11.: them <1n an t\.~uc they y,jfl foa cvef) du} for the ,c-i of their li,e,?

And "h) nrcn'11he ,1uden1, bcmg J!"'" ,1 l:irgcr ~ay in v.hnl lht) are taught'' It', th,•or 1t,~s; tht'y ,lfe th~ one~ ,1ho :ire ~oing co die bt'cau,c the) didn't knov. ho" 10 tak,• precaution111) mca.,urc\, C'omc on• Let\ help them before tr1 100 late fT could be n mnucr of hfe or deuch.

Too l,ad the 1,ond levy didn't pass In '92 ... Can I Interest anyona In an ark?

EDITORIAL

Vote yes for education The fl oodgate of studen ts is ope n, :ind Coeur d'Alene Hil)h School is the barrier 10 the uneducated youth population which chreatens 10 explode into the community.

Unfonunaiely. 1ha1 barrier is ~training at the seams nnd crumbling under the pressure. Already. ~tudcnts :ire slipping through the cracks.

On May 5. the communicy has the opponun uy 10 remedy this situation through cai.ting a yes vote.

The propo~ed $16.9 million bond " ould <enc to cons1ruc1 a ~econd high school on 40 acre~ at the southwest comer of Ramsey Roud and Hanley A,cnue and begin renovation of Coeur d'Alene High School.

An increased local population has put strain) on a facility built in 1969 10 accommoda1e 1.250 scudents 1h01. in the fall of 1991. had 10 deal with 2,037 pupil\ Temporary classroom~ ha,•e only delayed the ine,•itoble ne,'d for another ~chool h is 11me 10 build a s.x:ond ,essel of sccond:if) education and n:pa1r the e;,.is1ing one before it sinl.,.

The cro\\ded hulb. m.odequnte lunchroom nnd library are a 1hnm 10 educational progress: cla.mooms ore lilied 10 the brink and chcn some As participanb or education. NIC ~1uden1s can undeNund the need for classrooms "ith a manageable number of ~tudent~ :ind focihties 1h01 adl'CfUJlcl} sene 1he1r u~ers, perhaps belier than those who are not d1rer1ly mvohed 11i1h education fl then becomes ncccssnry 10 toke responsibility for the future of local education. Those v.ho knov. the renhl) of a situation need 10 lead che march of educauonal progress This includes voung.

While some may argue against the bond on the basi~ of incrca.sed co,1. taxpayers will octunlly be paying less than they ore now.

TI1e amount being paid now. ba~cd on :in S84,000 home. is $4.24 per month. This money goes 10 pay for a S7.2 milhon 1990 plant facility levy 1hu1 i~ runding the consiruciion or Hayden Meadows Elemcn1ary and Harding Elementary and a retiring bond 1h01 built Ramsey Elementary and Cnnlield Middle School.

Payment on the propoSl:d bond will begin in 1995. afcer che currenc bills arc paid off. In contrast 10 the $4.24 per month. the ~84.000 homeowner would pay S2.60 per month.

Bond cost, would be spread over 20 years, 10 include new re~idcnis. Funding for operation or the high school will come from the the stJlc Cun cs11ma1ed 1wo-1hirdsJ. sa,•ing., rrom the removal or 1he ponal>les at Coeur d'Akne High School and propeny 1u. Cost~ v.ill also be cut through the policy of ~hared focilities. such a\ the light~ playing field.

A future bond proposal would pro,•ide for a new middle school. completed renova11ons of the current high school and expansion/reno\'nlion of emling elemc.>ntary ..chouh.E,en with the future bond. <chool districe planning ha., proJected keeping the fc,•y rate. cur· rently at SI 76. under $2 per St.000.

Now is the 11me 10 , me yes ror high "hool renovation~ und con,1ruc1ion or a new building. lmcres1 rotes nre the lowesc in vea~ and che need is the hig.heM. Community ~embe~ need 10 build a firm founda11on for education before they are w.uhetl away when the final barrier breaks.

Opinion

Friday, May I. 1992

[ Lm~ TO THE EDITOR I L--------------------' Clean-up workers appreciated Students will miss writing for ~a~~~;~o;fthcA"ocimcdStudcnt\Nonh lduhoCollcgc, I departing pUbliCafiOn teacher would like 10 1hnn~ the follo,1 mg Mudcn1s, employee< .ind their families \\hOdonalcd their IIRlC 10 help w11h 1he Adopl· A-High"a)' Clean-up. SJIUrdn), April 25. The ASNIC <CC· 1ion 1s cast on 1.90 past the highway mile marker #23 nnd ruM for 1wo mik< In ju<I 1,,0 hours our group of 37 indi,•iduals picked up 95 bag, ol trJ<h. 11res. blanket, and just about anything you ~oull.l im,igine. 11 is cffons like ihi< that make me continue 10 be c,<:i1cd nboul working with my friend~ 01 Norih Idaho College: Michelle Kl assen, Lace Williams I-tarry Ct,urtney and John Courtney of Phi Theta Koppa. Amelio King. Jennifer Jewel. Kris11 Rau. Krista Elliol, Beth Ranynor and Kri,1ine Bilodeau with NIC volleyball. Joan Coleman or 1hc Center for New Directions. Lindn Michal. Connie Dawson. \11t·ki Bomar, Lewis Watkins, Deon Benne11, Candi Norris. Da\'id Lindsay, Andrea Lindsay, Tami Hnfl. Linda Bennet!, Jered Norris and Jennifer Norris of Student Services. John Jensen, rcsidcnt'c hall director. Bill Hopper. David McKenzi. Mauree n Slichtcr. Paula Hooper, Rocky Owens and Trinh Vo. ASNJC officers, Don Friis, ASNIC adviser, Normnn Shipp of computcr services. Traci Best. Kristi Johnson and Tova Sands of NIC basketball, Randy Brockoff of Campus Crusade for Christ, Doug Demoss of campus recreation and Mason Hia11 or the engineering club.

Sincerely, Dean Bennen. director. campus recrcntion

&litor: The ,1udcnts in Lind,1 llu11on's writing cl.is< had ,l hartl time occcp1ing the new, thill ~h.: will tic 1110\'mg 01111111hc area in Jun~. Tt•ary-cyi.'d ,md pinning way, 10 lure lwr into <toying, we have itlrcad) \\Jrn.:d we will vi,il her in her new home in Dct':llur, lllinoi<. We nlso promised 10 continue sending mnnu\Crip1$ for her approvnl. including SASE, of t'Ourse.

Through her student~. 1-luuon's innuence has fnr-rcilt' hing impact. Most or U( hove hud works published. ~omc in nn1ional magazines and many in ~mnll-pres, publicn1ions.

Members of lhe con1inuing education clnss, "Writing for Fun and Publicntion. Le,cl II." hnvc expressed how Linda has challenged all ofu$ IO do more thnn we thoupht possi, blc. given us 1001, with which 10 hone our skillf nnd changed our Jives. A class book comprised of samples of our work is being published and will be presented 31 n graduation party on May 18.

Linda 1augh1 writing through the continuing education program 31 NIC for two years. Her publi~hing company.

1-lunon Publications. hns prospered for some time, nnd she has been editor or several small-press publica11on.s She is in demand as a speaker a1 wrilers' conferences all nround the country. She is well known in the community for her work with Friends or the Kootenai County Libraries. A prolific writer in her own right. she hns encouraged, inspired nod

7

C alifornian influx irritates long-time North Idahoan

The Amcncnn l.lrc,1m I\ l,1M becoming the 1mpo"1tile drc:1m for the u,crnie pcr~on 10 rl'ah,c in to<lJ~ ·, mutcrinli<· tic. world but it', ulmo~I non-c~i~1cn1 lor the nudl.lk..:ln,, in whut'~ been dubbed th.: All-1\mcricu City... Coeur d' Alen<'.

Idaho. ·1110,c doy, of cOJOJ rng a ,ummcr nn our"" n 1.,1(,.. or affording n nice home ha,c nc.irly vani~hcd. Thi, i, dircctl> rdatcd 10 the enom1ou, amount of Cuhfornt.11\S 1hm hove inundnted Nonh ld.1ho 1n the last ten ye°"' Jnd rnnrk111ing aimed al ge111ng mumt anll r<'al es1a1c dollar,, m10 Coeur d'Alene vin the golden ,1a1c-gencmlly. 1ounsm gone mad There arc pubh,· rel:uion, oflices in Lo, Angele~ \\h(N' only go;1I i~ 10 gtt people 10 \'UCUIIOR in Coeur 1.l' 1\lenc 1n hopc, of them moving here Thcy·,c c,cn printed a {lUlde telling Cuhfornian, how 10 lit in after moving h<'re. They say the fim thing 10 do 1s lo~e 1ho~c Cnlirornin license plu1c~ und never refer to Lnkc C0t:ur d'Alene or l'Y/ I'• Nonh Idaho College. 11·s The Lake 1 Mark Jerome nnd The College. Go11a lit in.

Sell that over-111na1ed Opinion Sincerely, Cnlifomia home. You can buy one Judy Barnes twice ns mce u1 hnlf the price in the All -America Ciry. Sounds Editor, We 31 the American Cnnccr Society wou ld like 10 !hank IJE'ITER l 'ROM THE EDITOR greut huh? Only if you .ire one of the big three: the nll of 1he volunteers who gnve of their time 10 help the . . Californ1ail\, local bu,ine~~ ownc~ or rcnl e'1me ,ulc~m~n.

If you hJppcn to be u regulUI person who grew up here Community Crusndc lost spring. The funds raised con- Readus: This is the fi11a/ isrnl' for tire 1991- /992 J('/10,i/ rt11r. alway~ dreaming (If owning o home and rni\mg your fomily tributed toward research. public cducniion nnd services in the war against cancer. The rime these volunteers shnre with Howeiru, 1/ you wish ro respond to art/des or <J/11;1/011s here. nll ii mtan, i, thnl there are fewer quuh1y JOb~. und l10usthe American Cancer Society is gr~n1ly appreciated, We look expressed III this issue. 11·e wo11/tl e11co11rng1: .1011 tt1 rt/II tltJ ing is unnffordoblc. Sure, there nrc lots or ,ummer minimum forward 10 our volunteers ngnin going door-10.<Joor asking 1lr111. Pll'nU follow these rlp.f ro ms11re tire most ejfectil•t wupc job~ 1n the "ondcrful world of 1ounsm. but our ccono, for donations on April 25-May 5 for our 1992 Community trearmem of your opi11io11r. Do 1101sent lellt'Ts w,rlr matenu/ my is being ~o over-inl1.11cd by ou1~idc money moving into that 11111st be p11blirlled b1'fore September. If 1t111 "ish ro our comrnum1y 1ha1 tho~e alre,1dy li,•rng here are being pu~hcd Crusade. TI,nnk you 10 all those who panicipntc in the Community Crusade and !hose who give 10 the American se11d a le11u a/tu the rrme srajfns are i11 rht Stmilll'I r(Jdm, OUI. mail it IQ the Semittel in core of the colltgt. Pleau /\pt '" Cancer Society. Idaho Division. Inc. Real c~1a1e has ~kyrocke1ed. increasing 27 percent in just print "lttrer to rhe editor" 0111hr outside.

Sincerely. the lns1 1wo yean., largely due to the weahhier Cnhfornian, Editor Sharyn Thurston. 1mistnn1 Community Crusade coordinator moving here and not JU\! buying one home bu1 a, many homes as possible ~o they can rent them out al California price\.

After all, propcny i~ ,o mcxp;:nsivc: here compared 10 1ho,c The Sentlnel • 1000 West Garden Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 • Telephone (208) 769-3388 or 769-3389 California hom<!, 1hm can ~:u.ily run in the neighborhood of A<sociatcd Collepiotc Press Five-Siar AII-Amcri= NcwspJpcr and Regional Pilccmalrcr S250.000 for the average home.

Nn1ionnl Hall or Fnmr Winner • Lo\ Angeles Times National Editonal Lclldcr<h,p Awo.rd Winner All this has .iccomph~hed is raising rcntu l price, ,o high Rocl y Mounlain Collctialc l'rc'-"\ General factllencc Award Winner • Winntr or the 1992 Rohen F Kcnn<d) award the a,crage mil.ldle-clo,s family can'1.ifford anything <hon of hving in near po,eny. nnd buyinl! a 1.lc1:en1 home i, out of 1he E DITORIAL S TAFF R EPORTERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ANO ARTISTS que,1ion wi1hou1 help. Sure mommy and daddy will rake Cilre of a Im of you They'll help wuh college. a nice rental, a JOb Patricia Snyder Executive Editor Jason Ahlquist Chnsllne LaBang Jnd probJbly c,en co-~ign for your first home But a lot of us Lori Vivian News Editor Alex Evans Kelli Auslin Tonya Lenz h,e in the real world Mark Jerome Arts & Enlertalnment Edilor Randall Field Darrel Beehner Monica MIiier I admit 11\ good for an area 1ha1 need, gro\\lh ltl grow. but Dominic Howard Recreation Editor Sidney Goodwin Kevin Brown Wesley MIiier ,,e didn't need any help from the oumde, Jnd now Coeur Ryan Bronson Sports Ed1lor Jennifer Gu10 Brooke Apnl Muhs d'Akne groY.n too much for anyone·, good. unk,< )OU arc Rich Duggan Pholo Editor OJnringham Kathy Hosteller Jell Selle one ol thc bit! three. Th.: ~ummc~ arc so out of .-ontrol that Bo Meckel Advertising Edllor Mabel Kosanke Crystal Curne DeeAnn Smalley the Idaho tr,1,cl couni:il reponcdl) had to -end pcopk 10 NIis Rosdahl Adviser Trav,s Devore Debbie Williams Mo..cow for room, bec.iuse Co.:ur d'Alene wa, 100 croY. dl'd.

I.cu ,,.. Poll(): II\ hard 10 enJU) our own lake and Founh 01July celcbra· ~11cr. io lh< 1:<11101 "" ,.,kunlt\l b) 1hc 'icn11n<I n,.,,c .. i,., ,u~m11 lc11m mu,1 hm111hcm 111 't-0 "'"'d' "ll" them kr,bl) •1>11 rroud< ;;.1clc 1ion, It'( ju~t 100 crowded' tit numt<r a.nJ oJJrt-\-, '° lh..u t1Ulhcn1t,·n) nn t-- '\ff10td Ahholl&rh n.,,,;.1 ltttcf'\ J~ u\CJ ..op\." rru) "°' be rnn1tJ h:c~CA..triit ,,f (p.:lrt' lln1i1J1M.'n, o, Ju<t in case you \O.Cfl' \\Ondcnng, "our~" rdcr- to 1ho: cJ •hct_:J o,c """'"•••number or kum •lrtod) l'<C'<I\CJ"" 1hc """' '"h)«1 2101< r<~,,~h hl'<lou,. 1101< 1lkr1Nt \\'e rc<.c"t lhc n~hl 10 locJI, I 1,a., born Jnd r41scd an Coeurd"Alcnc a, wen: my 11 <tl<A nm m.iy h, ~'''"'"' •~ Rooo, l of 1h< Sherm.so Sd,ool BulldmJ N 111.111<d 10 oh< S<n1111cl - - - - - -- - - s e e CALIFORNIA Page 8

Cancer Society says thanks fO(, IOOkS forward fO SUppOrf

ch~:"!~~ :i:; ~:;m~.

I

••t•

I

Opi11io11

8

The NIC Sentinel

Bus~Els of

CHokEcH ERRi Es The final harvest A placa rd in the fo)cr of the Studcm Union lluih.lmg ortcn offcl'!. a "thought of the day.. authored b) an anonymou, good ,nmariton. Rcccnily the mew1gc wns "Siop Rope!" Later ,nme \\it erased 1he "c," ahcring the mc~sagc to "Stop Rap'" With the 2 l.i\c Crc" dorl) l)ric contrO\'Cr,y. pcrhap~ the two writer~ \\Crc thinking ali~c.

CALIFORNIA from Page 7 - - - - case you hadn't noticed, repons of rope and pnrerns and grandparents. and I reel I hnve gang related shooting~nrc u daily event in room mcomplain. My Idaho roo1s run as th.i Inland Empire anymore. deep~ uny in the srn1c. b:1ck several generaDon't get me wrong: I'm not a California tions to 1he cily of Jerome. Idaho m Jerome hater. I have rnony friends from California County where my fomily help1.-d to sculc and they're good people. But, in general, · this Slate. My grandfather w:1~ even mayor of lhcy ha\'c complc1c anitudes about Idaho. this town in the '60:.. I should have the righ1 They moan and comploin about how bad the to achieve the American dream in what I con winters are, drive around ignoring traffic honc~tly call my home st.He. rules and can'1undcmond why we wish they It'~ totaliiarion 10 push ou1locals who would pack up their BMW'~ and cellular car have made up our community for genern1ion~ phone, and go back to California. My in favor of \~ealthier Californians and the all- favorite pan is thot 1hcy 1hink they're doing mighty dollar. II', greedy that our city elders. Idaho a favor They act~ if the}.. n! better in their in1in11e wisdom. decided 1hnt we 1h00 the :1vcrage human and thi nl. being from needed hight•r propeny value, Jnd crowded Califorma gi\e~ them some inalicnoblc right stree1s. How long do 1hcy 1hinl II will be 10 do A\ they please ... bu1 hey. they c.10: before nll 1ho~e CalifornHm\ )tun 10 bring aflcr all 1hey arc bitch,n' and from 1hc1r Califorma problem, here wnh them In California

Presidential randidnl<' Hill Clinton adm1ucd ...I ~mokcd munJuona once. bu1 I didn't inhnlc ·• A d,,pruntkd ob,er\•cr reported thut Clinton opponent Jerri Brown \,11d. "I med m:mJuanu once. and I didn't c~hale •· Thc1 'r.• , till n,i~ini: a cheer toi:cthcr A tno of Cardinal cheerleader, from a kw year, J'l.1\1 - Melody Ml'lton Youngren. Deni\e Carey John,on ,md Yvonne llru1hcrs Dunmng - cclcbra1cd the good old dlly~ ta,t month by reuniting in Ilawu11 Thi\ I\ unc ro.,d tnp the male Cardinal ll'.tm, haven·1 enjoyed

And, )C\, herc'5 one nn11l 1honc,t) hit on the \Chool , ong \O[!U, Retired actht· t} dircc1or Jim llurn, s.11d 1hc now un,ung. unchccr-lcd ond once-plnyetl-durmgthc-ycur ,,hwl ~ong of"W,1,e the FJ:,g" WllS nnt the '>C'hool ~ong from hb wife"s high ~chool. She wcm 10 hi!!h ,chool 10 Gcorpm. not Polson, Mon1. Burns said n cummitte.- lbll'O~'O 10 the \Ong, from ~ever.ii uni\'Cf\itic, ond chose "Wave the l•lng.. from the UnheC\11)' or Chicago. Since 1he cheer ~quod hllS buried the ,on!). lc1·, bury the h,uc Whnt dn )OU do if c\'cryonc I.now~ ~ometlu nl) und it'~ legit,nrnte new,. hu1 the pnnc1pk churJc1cr in\'o)ved m tl s11ua11on rcquc,t, you don't write an urtidc about it'' Well. you .:011 put H tn Chokcch.:rnc,. Then you just blumc one of 1hc Cho~t·chmy F.tiric, facryonc I.now, th,u ,ymphony conductor Todd Snyder brol.c hi, arm in a b"yclc ,1crnlcn1 Th· rnnrcn hud m be canceled. Tirnt', the brtn~~And C\Crynnc ~now~ Pre, Bob Ocnncu applied for the mp opemng m l)m,e Stlll~ U01\Crs11y. Nothing nt·[!,llt\·,• about thm Tiun~ how his mileage would be reduced fur lhl' annual lcgi,la11ve fund rc4ucs1s. Titc big news 11·111 be if B01mm, Linc Bub ma~c, the !in.al,. We'll run an unicle 1hen.

Well, 11 mu~1 be offidnl. Vo1inj! fur the new Ell•,s stomp. in which postal pollwen' a~kcd to d,•c,dc "hclher the ~in!! should be ponraycd as young or old. hud a lur~cr turn-0111 thnn the presidential primnri~s. A.\ the Po~tul Servkc only allows 1he dcpancd to grace 1he mml, 1hc king must rcully be dead. So much for a IYritc-on campnign. \lNS

The rel'c111 enrt hqunkes didn't seem 10 be enough to shake up California: acqui11al of police ollicers accused of unlawfully (?) beating Rodney King has cnu\cd o wave of riots who,c :1fter;hocks ho\•e been felt C\'CO to our quiet Nonh\1e,1.Whilc noturc con move mosses. the mind can move the entire world Acrordlng to Geoff D}cr, "Muggmg 1s usunll) no more than begl.!ing by force."

STOP RAPE

{rul1e on "The {oe ur d 1.l le ne " hom l·H> p .m., Mlc"ll' 1.

Ti<kef1 Hn b e punhued from c"III .llfllll{ 0111,e11

• •eclkl•• •• •••e1te••eace ••••• •

COMEDY~\~~ NIGHT

(HRISALPINE AND

RODNEYSHERWOOD

8-10 P.M., MAY 6, IN THE AUDITORIUM $3 FOR STUDENTS, $S FOR GUESTS

CORRECTION NOTICE: In 1hc pre\ ,ous issue of the Sentinel, a submission \\ ritten

by NIC student Michcul Ho1,ard conccmmg 1he Engl,,h 103 compc1ency exam wo.s run

as a letter to the t'tlitor. Howurd did not submit his wri1ing as n letter. Due to n problem in communoca11ons and n Ind, of printable sp:1cc. Howard's wriung " 115 edilcd. h was 1he Sentoncl'~ decision to run thi, sutm1io;_siun a\ u lcucr 10 the editor without hi, ixm1b, ,ion. and the St1t1incl ,1polo!lite, for nny inconvenience or embarrassment this ma) have caused lloward

Nell's

Friday. May I. 1992

9

Mineralogy class spends three days uncovering Earth's secret treasures

by Kalhy llo.lNICr Scnlinel Stoff "Wei nnd mudd)" well dc,cribc, NIC's mineralogy class uftl'r 1hey 1001. .1 3-dny licld 1rip pirming Eanh'~ nuneral• und Cl) ,1uL~ from !he Coa,1 Range Moumain, in Oregon 10 1he Ca~c:tdl' Range Mouniains in Wa,hing1on and t,acl. to ldJho. On April 16. !!OOlogy in,1ruc1or Bill Ri~hard< loadt!J 1he NIC v.1n with Mudcn1•. pick•. ~1cd11e hummer$, bu<'l.e1s und ,pedal rm1(l'. S1uden1, bare!) remembered 1hcir IC\fbooks. bu1 11~11 rcml!mhcrcd 10 bring playing cards. junk food ,111d a gt>od ~piri1 of da.,, rri~nd.\hip.

One ~1uden1 compared the nc,1 1hn.-e days 10 n gianl 1.200 mile Ea<1cr CJ!!! hunt: 1he ins1ruc1or knew \\here ull hi~ ~rct mineral loca1ions were :ind wha1 would be found, !hen the cla,, had 10 lind and identify lhem.

Using tcchnique• lcamt'tl in cli1$\, 1hc MUdenh w11rc required 10 fool. for the phy~ic-al propcnic, or cal'h mmemf 10 de1erminc colvr. cka, ;1gc. fracture. lu~1cr. h,lfd· ncr..5, ,ireru-. cryswllinc ~wc1urc Jnd chcrnicnl compo~i1ion.

The first \lop WU\ 1hc Con,1 Range of Nonhwcs1 Orugon where Richan!, wok th~ cl:1,, 10 .i llncl.1,oods htll~idc 1h01 ll'll~ home for mincr.11- bearing volcanic rock 11ie ,1udcn1, -.ca,cng1~l 1l11: hill<.idc in 1hc rain cnllecting ,ample, ol 1hc gfl-cni,h-bluck pri,rna1ic ,ry,ials.

Student, dclib.•n11cd ull \\CCl.-t>nd Ol'Cr llll' verdict of 1hc mincr.il numc, which later Rid111rd, confC•<.l.'d wa, nght: Augue, n cry~tul n:uncd .iltcr ii\ hrighlnc\..<. and lu<1cr.

On April 17 1hc gmup hc,1dloJ for Mo11n1 S1 IIden,.

Wa\h Although wc,llher nml 111111.· did no1 pcnnit a \'i\11 up lhe muuntnm. lhe cl.1" \pc.'nt w, cml hour, m 1hc , i,uori. center wa1d11ng ., 1111111c ,ind ,1udyint1 ;1 rt.-cun,1ruc1ive di,pla} of" hJI k'tl to lhc hi,mnc c,cnl of Mn) 18.1980 a18:3.! ,t m ,,11cn 1hc mirth bulge of the moun t.iin ,•rupted lor 1hc liN umc m I:n ycn1' '1Cnd111g hu1 ga.-. .1.,h. huge chunk, of rod ,md kc iniu the ,allt!)'\, A,h doud,, a., many ,1utlc111~ illld fonil1y rnny remember, m1111.'tl c.11.t d;ukcning 1h1· ,l.ic, ,,f ld,1ho.

"I dc\lgn,,J lhl\ licld lrip tor the mmcrJlogy da" bl>c.1uw ii rc~"Cr11, .1 relath cly large, aric1y or nnncrJI cn, uunmenis m .1 rclntilcl} ,n111ll .ll\\1." -..uJ Richard,. "rhc s.:m1c FCOlogi, pm.:c,..,•, 1h,11 ,re.11l"d l\luunt St llelcn, crca1ed the cn1ironmcn1 11c·rr relric, mg miner-

al crys1nls from. Vok:mo\ urc n smnll part of renc11mg die ,urfacc of 1hc canh. bnnging new mineral nu1ricn1s 10 lhc surface nnd rcpleni,hing 1hc wil-pan or ,:anh's cyde.''

In the aflcmoon. 1hc cla-., dro,·c 10 one of Rich;1rds · \\la\hing1on hidc.111ays where 1hc ~1udcn1s found 1hcmschc, digging m 1he mud once again. this lime for Lenli1e cryMols in n vuggy !} pll , ok'Jnic rock.

According 10 r~atl'h done b) the clnss, 1colili.' l'l}S· 1,1ls. induding 1he rmnerJI, n;11roli1c. l·halxll.llC, hculandite and stilbile. ore no1ed for openn~ss wi1h large spaces or channels. Common uses for zcolite Cf) ,1JI\ arc wu~1e wutcr remcJiation and water ,oftcnmg Zeolites have the abili1y to c~chnngc their sodium ,on "id1 !lie calcium ion in 11a1cr Wu1crcon1.11ning Mldium d0t.-s nm form ~um and is said 10 be ",of1."

"My fa, oritc ,poi on 1he field trip wns 1hc 1eoli1e ;ire:1." Mudcnt M1chcllc Alexander said.

"111c cry\lal, \\ero: beauuful \111h so many ,,u'icue, It's nice 10 be ublc m go on a field lrip 10 apply 11,fla1 you arc lcJrning in c:lu~\. No,, I find rn) ,elf ul\Yay, looking ut tJw [!IOUnd in awarcne\, and apprt'douon for nuiurt," ,he ,a,d.

On May 18. before the group li-·aocJ b.id. 111 hluho, 1hcy ,•i,ucd ano1hcr iieologic,11 Jbodc of micro cf), mllinc ftirm, uf ag1ue. Cf)•ml, were c~fUII} p.i.:l.cd m pre\ltgmu, lo" buJgcl 1oile1 p;sp,:r for .1 safo ndc home "I land, on u1ggin!! ol 1he m,tul, 1, .1 !!00.1 ,,.1y nl lc,tming by doing. ii 11a., fun c,cn m the ram ,md mud." ,1uuent Jo,h C(l(>Jlt!r ,nid "I llunk licld lnp, .1r,: 1mpon.,n1 "p<"<>lugy \luJen1 Duune Sch,1ffn.·r ,tid. "fl cct\ )tJU 11111 m 111< rc,1111,orld 11hcrc you c,m ,ct> nuncrah m 1hc1r n.1111rnl l111t>11u1. b..>siclc, b..·mg fun" 111c crusl of 1hr C,lflh 1s m.,Jc up mo,1ly to! c111h1 common m111er,1I\ tlX)lll'n, ,1hc.11c, JIUminum, irun. rnlciurn. ~mm. J><J1a"1um and ma11i1<"o1um. t. lineml\ ~ a pan or uur c,cl')d,1) hfe we 11,,sfl. un 1hcm, cJt and Jnnk them, our ch,lh<"~ arc OlJdc Imm 1h.:m. our h.1me, ,ire m,tdc w1inp II ith 11~m. our coun ll)' \ warian· d~p.!nds on n 1.irgc ,1orJj?C ut mmcrnl,, ",. in,c,111,11h them, ni.lkc jc,\ttll) 1111h 1111:m. \\CJr m.lkc· up \\llh mincrJI cun1cn1. our \Chou!, aw pJJntl'\I 11i1h 1lwm. we wri1e on chall.bo.il\l, 1,llh lhcm. 1,c ,pnnl.lc them around !he grounJ, 11hcn 111, 1c) o;o \IC don't fall, 1I 11e do fall 1he c.i.,1 " made from miner.ii,, and tf }OU gJ,e lhc Sub )OUf laM nicl.el Jt lunch IOOJ). }OU JlJ.\I g;l\l' Ille 1ehool 25 p,:l\'.C:nl nickel ond 75 percent copper If " e remo, ed c, cl')'lhmg 11c nre no"' 11,eanng thal w-as made from a mineral origin, "'e would all be sen1 home for indecen1 e).posure.

Nex1 time yo u l.ick "just o dmy ol' worthless rock" along 1he roadside. . chink nboul iL

FROM LEFT, HOLDING A 1,000 OUNCES OF SILVER- stu-

dent Kirk Spalding, ms/rue/or Ken Wright and s:udent Jea11 Connery at the Sunshine Mme refinery during a recent chem· istry class f,efd tnp where they learned the chemical process for extractmg silver from ore photo by Kathy Hostetter

'Future rocket scientists' explore Sunshine Silver b)' h.ulh) ll n,tcllcr Sc1111nd Rcporier 1 he Sun,hmc l'\lmtnf l'omp.m1 1n l\.~llugg ,,a, 1lw dc"m.111on for u 11n1up ,,1 chcml\lry ,1ud,•n1, on .\prtl 23.

Chcmi,1ry rn,1ruuur Ken \\ rt}lht ,,11J ht, ch,,, '"""''' mm1I~ nf ,,icn,;c ,mil ,•ngmccnng rn,1J111'\ II,: ltl.c, tu 1,,kc hi, ,heml\tr}' d.1"0:' In 1hc Sun,hmc Mine ,mclh:r ~"l:,111\1.' 11 dl\pl.t>' ,1 !!"od c,.1rnplc ,11 ,hcntl\lf) 111 general tndud111r u,c ut o,id111111n anJ rc:Jw1111n urnun, 'Th 1, fruup "'111 b1: our nc\f r,X'kc1 ,c,cnll\t,.'' \\ ll!!bl ,aid Un ,im,,11 lhc ,1udo:n1, \1,•rc JII g11cn mmmg hah 1u 11,,·.1r for ,.11e I} lhc .1ftcrnnon bcllan 11,i1h ,1 lecture ot Sun,hrne·, 11pcr.111on hy Curb) G \nJer,on, lllct,1llurii1,1 lie e,plJincJ 111 1he grnup thJI Sun,hme ~1mc h,1, been np.:n,untz ,sn,c 188-1,md 1, lite wnrliJ', l,1rpc,1 pmdunr ol ,11,·er The rnmc c\lrnd, into 1hc CJrth 5.000 feel al ii, dco:pc,t 1unnd, \,here 1hr) mme tctrahcdtlfe ror c~trJcuon ol copper ,md \lher Ilic mmc producc, 1.000 hln, p.:r·dil) "'h1ch 111,11..c, ,I d,111) produ,1100 c,f ,o.ooo tru} 11un,e, of ,rh er JOJ e1gh1 ton, of copprr "Our h} JrumctJlurg1,JI pn11:e,s far relinm!! \ll,cr ,md ,upper rrom ,ulliJe miner JI, make\ Sun,hm~" ck,m 11pcruuun w rnpJFcd 1n 01her mmmg c,perJ11011, that U\e P> rome1.1I1urg1,JI pnxe"c' u,mµ lire. We use a \\Jtcr procc,, ,1nJ ha,e no ,mokestad , reka,mg Jn) thrng hJJ'IT1· ful," Andel'\on \ind.

Siller Refi nery Superi nicndcnl John Ackcrm Jn, ,u1d Sun, hme l'>li ne wu, glad 10 ha, e NIC , 1uJen1, 1our Sun,h1ne "' J pijrf of Sun, hme ·, effon IOWMd bu,mc'>, , upportmg educJuunat ,1u 11·111c, He thc:n began 10 g"e a chem1,1ry 1kmon!>lrat1on on how 1hcy chemically procc,, 1he mm~ruh.

A tour ot 1h.: plDnl , ho"' ,nF ca~h slep m 1he procc~, of break mg do"n copper, sil,,er Jnd 01hcr by•producl\, helJ everyone·, ulh.'nuon.

The small ,ilver Cf) ,1JI\ "ere formed. la1er 10 be m,,Je tnlo 99 99+ pun.• ~il,er b~ The tour concludt'tl with the group,,.:,. in~ lht )lorage of 16.000 ounces ol s1her bar) .

"In lab ) OUget hnle pieces of a proce,s. bu1 on J ficloJ 1np like thi~ you get 10 see 1he ,.hole process. from ore 10 silver t,Jr\," Eric Vandi:11,eg, a chc:mical engineering s1uden1, said.

"Wha1 happens on a good field tnp 1s you gel 10 M'C what is in a 1ex1book applied 10 a n:al si1ua11on, wmc1hing you have bet-n forced 10 study bu1 couldn't see any use for 11." Wrigh1 said.

10

The NIC Scnlincl

Nt•11•r

Class takes a fishy field trip 1>, " oth, 11,•,ttltt'r ScQlinL'( Rqxmcr.

In "'"Ju111:1wn ,.,th 1hi: IJ.ih,• I 1,h anil G.imr 11,•p.mnwnt (II GlH. Im' ~I(' ,·,ul,,g, d.M l'Jfll.:lp.llru in ,I lhh pnpula IK>n !lllJI}''' Junni; ., lldJ tnp on \pnl: I \ccorJml,! 1,, t'C,~tos, m,tru,u•r t).1qJ f'<l,tcr. the \tar!.

Rea.pture l\1pul.1111•n \nJI}''' ,, .1 '}'t.:m "her,· 1hh in a i;1,.:n .in-;1 aMC ,.1r1urnl. 111.1rl.tJ .mJ rr1u111,'\l 1u their n.11ur,1I tn\lronmcnt in Ill<." ,1rc.m1. th,•n 1,-.. ,1rturcJ .u ,1 1.itcr J.11,· to dc•,rmm.: the numlx-r of li,h 1,,r h,11,c,1 ro:!!ulation and pro· Ju.:ll•H) ol :i "ream "M~1 ,,1 01) ,11Kkn1, arc ri.11ur,1l re,ource management or t,,olq,?, m.Jjt•r-.'' I ,,.,t,·r ,J1J ··s1u,knl\ vflcn '1} th,·} "ant a ,arecr becau,e they lo, e tht ou1d1>0f\ I plJn lidJ trip, ,o the)' can \CC the reality of their career. 11, nol JU\I outdoor beauty. there's barbwire. ,ud,cf'. tmJ,h. rod, ,md bu!!~ Some ~1udcn1~ thin!. they're going 10 a h<'Jch:· h~ ~aid.

Jim Oa,1, .,.,,,h tht IFGD ,uper,ibcd the class proj~cl on a <;«lion of Hoodl~ Creel.. Davi~ prm ided NIC students wi1h ruu leg rubber boo1, and glove~. while s1uden1s made 1heir fiwrman fashion srn1cmcn1-no1qui1e a Nord<trom's look.

Bu.:k(t~. ne1s, 1Aeigh and marking cquipmcn1 were lugged dolL n 10 the s1rcam D;I\ 1s p:icl.cd an electro-fisher on his bacl. "nh a hand held di!1ec1or E,eryone was org:ini1.ed, lmlf !he cla~ '-'Ould go ups1ream 10 catch 1he fish working !heir "'ll} do" n\u:~am 10 th( 01h~r half of class who were collecting the li<h. fael)one v.a~ in place. Opps... no one no1iccd 1hc s1ream

No lie! That's one big fish and here's the picture to prove it!

ptioto by Kathy Hostetter

WHAT A CATCHI-Jim Davis with Idaho Fish and Games holds a 25 Inch Brown Trout caughl by NIC student Dean Chapman during an afternoon field trfp to Hoo-doo creek.

\\,t, llowini; 111 till' other d1rec1ion1 I .1kc an army in p<1,i1ion for c:nmb.11. ,1n11e!!) "·" t1u1cl.l)' ch11ngcd nm.I 1he) were r~ady to Ix-gin The l'lc.:ir,dishcr 1h.11 Davi\ uwd p.1,~\ a .-cal- clcc1rical c11rrcn1 1hmuph a ,mall area of 1he ,1rc,1111 icmpomnly ,1unn111g 11,h in 11, ,1n•.i ,11 the ,1udcn1, c:nuld c.ili:h 1hc li,h with ,1 n,•t The li,h "ere then pul in a ,1re,1m bucl.e1 wnh punnure, ,,h1ch ,1\10,,cd .i conunuou, Oo\\ of wuicr for the lhh. When a number were c.iu1!11l, the ~c..:ond group would lake 1hc hucl.c:1 to lhc ,1rc,1m bani., Ill Wl'1gh ,ind milrl. the ti,h h> chppin1? a minor porunn of the tail fin TI1c fi~h. no\\ back 10 thctr normnl Mole. \\Crc rclumcd 10 1he )lcam I.mer, 1hc two group, chnngcd po~uion~ ~o Mudcn,~ would hnvc 11n or portu· nil)' 10 do both Job,.

13y the end of the dny, 64 fi sh bad been cuughl by 1he ecology cln~s. marked and rc1urned 10 1h11 ,1cam: 49 brool.

1rout, 14 brown 1rou1 and I dace. S1uden1 Dcun Chapmon caught nn unusually large 25 mch brown trout.

In a week. 1hc ecology clos~ and Davis will rc1urn to 1hc same nrca of 1he creek, measure lhe creek's wid1h and length bei ng 1es1ed, recap1ure the fish 10 sec how many marked are still in 1he area and complete the ana lysi~. Students will be asked 10 do a scientific write-up for this ns~ignmen1.

Fos1er said 1h1s is 1hc first time a lab class has been offered al NIC for the ecology clnss. He recalled doing n populniion annlys1s with bicycles in a parking lot when he 100k ecology al Univcrsi1y of Idaho, 1hen added he wn111cd 10 do some1hing more rcolis1ic for his class. He told tus cluss 1h01 he heard a siory where ano1hcr l!Cology closs did a popu·

l:ition nnalysi, nt u stre.im and someone. us a Joke, pu1 3 rro,cn fish up,trcam. When s1udcnl\ c11ugh1 the rro,.en fi~h. they freaked.

If awurds were given. s1udcn1 ;md good-,pon Chri,hne McMurrny would have recei\ed one for ~ing 1hc only one IQ IJII midway inlo the ,1rcam.

"I think lhl\ kind ol lab offers studcni, goo,I hand~-nn e,p,.·ricncc. The fhh 11v, ~lim:i, .. "ell. maybe h,11nd,-on for everyone else," ,aid 1\-kMurray Student Tom ll u,on \\Ork, for the IFGO during th~ \um. mer mn111h, and ,.1id he has been studying frc,h wa1er li,h on hi\ nwn for ) c,,r, lx-fnr,: deciding to !!O 10 ...:hoot. l)oin(! rc\earch thl\ WU) 1, mor.: c~ci11ng 1han reading about 11. heryonc will remember this dJ) bu1 fo" will remember a da) in cl,1',," he ,Md. "You lc:trn more re~p,.'CI for people in your lield when you ac1unll)• gel out and do 11. Reading about it i~ one thing. doing 1s nnolhcr. In cla\i I thoughl ii would be ea.,;y, 1he fish 1\ould ju~, roll O\°Cr nnd act like 1hey were dead. But in~tead 1hcy raced trying to gel out of the ~IUnning ,one and we had to work a1 cn1ching 1hem." Bill Hargrave, a wildland recreation major. said.

The ecology etas., rccen1ly 100k ano1hcr field trip where 1hey worked with 1hc Idaho Departmen1 of Lands doing a di~easc survey on Pondcro~a Pines in Coeur d'Alene City Park.

The projec1 wi ll be on ongoi ng survey where ru1ure NIC ecology s1uden1s will work on ano1her phase or 1hc same study.

Engineering students observe on-site career training during four-day field trip to Washington

by Kathy Hos1c1ter Sentinel Reporter The engineering clan of NIC 100k u break from 1ex1books. compu1ers and calculations to explore new 1cchnolopics in a four-day field 1rip lhrough Wash1ng1on. These arc not 1hc Engineer Bill's in <lrippcd overalls. but ombitious studenls majoring in many engineering field~1ha1 cnn improve our future: chemical. elecirical, compu1cr science, civil. cons1ruc1ion mnnngcmenl, landscape archi1ec1ure and physical ~cience.

"In a field irip we provide our engineering students wi1h a chance 10 sec what engineers renlly do in major industries."enginccring instru ctor Barry Simon smd.

"When a student rc:1ches a poim of no, studying as hard, a inp like this can renew their commitmcm 10 !heir studies. Al 1l1c so.me time, the group unifies and ha~ fun ."

On April 15. the group made their firs1 stop at the Uni1cd States Coa,1 Guard, LORAN-C. in George, Wash.

S1udcn1s observed the long range navi!lation 1rnnsm111ing facility used by ships 31 sea and trucks.

On April 16. they visited Oxy -

Chem. a chemi cal manufacturer in Tacoma. TI1c s1udents learned how 1he comp:iny take... solar-dehydrJ1ed salts from Mexico· s ocean water sail nots and 1hen reprocess i1 in10 chlori ne ond cnustic. In 1hc af1emoon 1hey 1rnveled 10 13oe1hol. Wash. 10 1our Advanced Technology Labor:uorics. Here 1hey learned aboul new engineering le<:hnology used in hospimls. including ullrasound machines 1h01 monitor f.:tus. heart and oiher organs of 1he body.

On April 17. they dro"e to Sea-Tac 10 see 1h~ inlemaiional airpon expansion fncili1ie s. They observed the Engineering Managc:mcnl Ccn1er that facllitmes on one moni1oring compu1er everything on 1he con-courses.

Bellevue Park was 1heir nex1 des1ina1ion 10 see how a wa1cr pump syMem in a park gcncrn1es weams. w:11er fulb. water fountains and ponds.

According to engineering and physical science inmuc1or Curt Nelson, this communily spent millions of dollars to engineer the project for their park. and is one of few in 1he world like ii.

Winding up the 1rip on April 18, 1hc NIC bus headed back 10 ld:1ho making a last stop a1 Ginko S1a1e Park. Wash.

The s1a1e park is known for i1s vast pct-

rified woods. Students also studied their petroglyph~; basalt rocks wi1h Mory marking!> lefl by 1hc indians.

"The trip allowed our s1uden1s to enjoy learning wha1 engineers do on a job site,"Nelson said. They observe n~w techniques and ste lau:~1 Male of 1he art equipmcnl 1hu1 is no1 available on campus.

"Otherwise. they would s1udy and read for fou r years and never gel 10 observe what engineers do or the problems on the job. It's like a stud~nt wilh o journalbm major never talking 10 a reponer until after they graduate: when 1hey do their fir..1 s1ory and !ind they don't like: i1. 1hey've wasted four years," Nelson said.

"As a compu1er enginecri1ng major.

I think trips like 1his are very informa· tiv~ 10 see engineers aciually JI work ins1ead of jus1 1eachcrs nnd books." s1udcn1 Shan1anu Roy s:iid.

A mechanical engineer stude nt.

Man Michael, said the mos1 enjoyable pan of 1he irip was visi 1ing 1_hc: Advanced Technology Labora1or1ts (or maybe it was when inswc:1or Curt Nelson looked his keys in and ihe group out of the NIC van!)

Friday. ri.tuy I. 1992

SPORTS

Pai::l' I~ Pa!!l' I~ l',tgl' Ifl

B.1,l'11all 1ru,11~111ng ,portC.1k11J.1r ~

II COMl'i\RE YOl:R <ilJTS TO ·1111: GUYS O:'\ PA<iESl4-15

edited and designed by Ryan Bronson-sports editor assisted by Dominic Howard (new Recreation editor)

NIC to host regionals in Coeur d Alene 1

by Ryan Bronson Spons Editor The Region XVIII Outdoor Cl\ampionsh1ps "ill be hos1ed by NIC Ihis year. bu1 this yenr will be the first 11me in qui1e awhile tha1 NIC "ill hos1 lhe e,·cn1 in Coeur d'Alene. according 10 NIC Track Coach Chris1y Davids.

The e,•cnt will be held al 1hc Coeur d' Alene High School track, Moy 8 and 9. and will hos1 an array of 1eams including Uiah Valley Communi1y College, Ricks College.

College of Southern Idaho, Cenirat Oregon Community College and of course, NIC. Davids said. All the events will be l\eld in Coeur d'Alene except the steeplechase. which will be held 31 Spokane Community College because the 1rack a1 CHS docs no1 have steeplechase pils. In recen1 pas1. when NIC hosted the track meet, it was held n1 SCC. Davids said, Davids said he was happy 10 finally get a ll'ilCk meel in Coeur d'Alene.

"II makes it more interesting to 1he a1hle1es and the public because it's like having a home game," Davids said. "h's no1 ensy on

the athletes. especially when we· ve got some lc1cs ond puls some a1hle1es in an awkward n1hlc1cs that can nm 01 the Division I level position. because we don't have the focilhies."

"I hove olhlc1es running alt over 1he No1 only docs NIC not have i1's own place,'' Davids said. "There nre people going trock. they hove 10 borrow equip1men1.

10 1he l11gh school nnd back n1 different 1imes "We hnve 10 borrow hurdles from the of 1he day 10 work around their classes. Our high school. bul we have 10 run 1hem bock high jumper ha.~ to connc in 1he gym m 6 n.m. and fonh when they have n mcc1," Davids because there is no other time he can pracsaid. tice."

Davids said NIC need s 10 have hom e Davids hos to be 111 NlC n1 6 n.m also 10 mee1s 10 gel 1he public more involved wi1h help sci up the high ju mp mo1s 1hc program.

NIC should have n 1rack meet in Coeur "Because we don't have any home meets, if there was someone in 1he communi1y d'Alene every year, Diwid~ said. in1erested in 1rnck, we wouldn't know," "If we had a few dun I meet~ or one big Davids said. mee1 each year. i1 would be nice," Davids Davids said that i1 would be tough for snid. "We have a mcel every year for cross NIC 10 gel i1s own track. however, NIC country and it's very succe~sfut. Having o could build a rela1ivety inexpensive workout 1rack mcc1 like our cross coun1ry mce1 would arcn for the track team. (See illustrniion) "h's diflicull 10 train in the ficld(ncross bring a 101 of publicity 10 the school (N IC)."

Dn,•ids wasn'1 sure of how his teom from the gym)," Davids said. "Even 1hough we use the high schools track, we sometimes would do al lhl! regional meel.

"We hnve some good n1hlc1c<. bu1 wc' rl! don't get 10 use ii until after 7 p.m."

The tack of n training facili1y on campus no1 ns strong in 1rack os we nre 1n cross causes some disorganiuuion of the trllck a1h- coun1ry." Davids said.

- - SPORTS CELLAR COACH'S - TRACK ATHLETE OF THE MONTH JOSE GONZALES - - - Ju1.e Gon1..ale~ ,~ the April Track Athle1.i of the Momh.

He has set the NIC school reconl for 1he srccpleclmse 11:rcc times and h~ alrcudy qualified for nationals.

Gonwles is from Espana. Spain. He saiJ thai it 1s the de\irc of everyone who is 1101 an American 10 come to America. He likes !!Oing 10 ~chool at NIC, but says 1tui1 he mi~~ his home country

Jose Gonzales

He decided t(I come 10 the United Slates because of one of his friend, who wllS a student here m one poin1.

Hl' is un ar.:hi1ecture major Jnd plans on rmnsfcrring 10 a 4-ycar unh·,·rsi1y afler ancnd· ing NJC. He says 1h01 he will go :mywhcre 1hat he can get a sclml~hip. He i< n frc.<hman this year.

NtC Track Coach Christy Dnvids <aid 1ha1 he is impressed with Gonlalt:.,· trnining cffom.

"A 101 of u1hle1cs how discipline," Davids

HIGH JUMP PIT L 0 N G

p 0 L E

Chrisly Davids idea lor a practice area Jllus1rallon by Ryan Bronson

baod, "but Jose is wdl school\'d and he knows what he needs 10 do in training .Mi 1h01 he c:in go ou1 and run Ill record ~.:ning p,1ce .:very time he goes out on thl.' tmrk 10 compct.:."

The first ume he broke lhc rtcord in the 51Ceplcchnse was 9:08. 11tcn h.: t,roke it ngam by running o 9:06. Lll~l Saturday he broke ii the final time with a time of 9:01.93.

Gorllllles will try 10 break 1he ~lctplecha~ record for a fourth time on Moy 8. a1 1he Region 18 Ou1door Track and Field Championships.

Nic's at the Beach opens June 1

by Debbie Williams Stn1incl rcponer As the tempera1urc mcrcas<s <o will ,he number or ac11v11ies such a< \ailing. rowing, wind boarding. volleyball and just plain han~ing out n1 Nie\ the neach.

Nie\ a1 the Beach will be open from June I 1hrough Labor Day Weekend from IO a.m. 10 6 p.m., said Denn ncnnen. dircc1or of campu\ recreation Bennen said about five year\ 0110 he and Dircc1or of Auxiliary Service\ Lunny Stcin cleaned up Nic's .u the Bench and supplemen1cd ii wi1h a hol dog stand 10 be run by NIC s1udenLS. Benneu said work Mudy studcn1s ;ind returning studen1s will opern1c the hot dog stand nod boa1 rcnmls. ''h is 1hcre for the Mudcn1s: it is ran by 1he s1uden1s," Dennen said.

"We've been trying 10 keep ii as open to the communi1y

a,

and 10 our sruden1s as much as possible." Bennen ~id.

Nic's a1 1he Beach has four canoes. ~ix wind boards and five sailboats 10 ren1 ou1. 01her equiprnen1 a,•uituble includes ten1s. bacl.pncks. ,11wes and ,lteping bogs. NIC 5luden1s gel discoun1s while the pubhc ha$ 10 pay 1he full amount.

Bcnneu also said Nie', at 1he Beach will ha,e regular volleyball 1oumamen1s. wmc offering priLCS. Ano1hcr ac1ivity a1 Nie\ nl 1hc BcJch i, during the rounh of July when KEZE Radio comes down 10 work on Outrageous Air. Bennen ~aid he hos plans for renova1ions on 1he be.ich Me said he hopes a log wall will scp:irmc 1hc old <and from 1he new sand by June I. Bcnneu atsu snid 1hc Oregon Epi~coplc High school wants 10 clean up 1hc bc,ich June I for commumty sen ice. Tiint will be helpful because Nic's a1 1h.: Beach will defini1ely need 10 be cleaned up after Memorinl Weekend, Bcnn~11 ~aid.

pholo by Dominic Howard John O'Dell and Paula Hooper go up for a block.

12

Spom

The NIC Si:ntincl

A swell time in sports NIC bats hibernate Well. h's t>~<n a 11,·onderrut year in sport., from this spons 11,riter's point of viev. We· ,·c hall wins and losses. and we've .:-,en hall tit~. tout mo~1 of 311, we've had a swell lime To stnrt things off. the ,·ollryb:ill team fioisbcd good. and they were Ryan Bronson fun to "'otch.

Opinion They definitely had character.

Unfortunately, it wn~ too early in th..: school year :ind I hadn't yet h3d :i chance 10 drop any cla<sc~. which means I didn't ha~c time to go watch 100 mnny matches.

Then, wrestling season got und,!f way. and their ~a.wn w:is <ucce..ssful despite the ineligibility setbock of 158 pounder John O'Dtll. They were \'CC}' close 10 winning the national title for the I Ith sir.light time.

Will Wrestling Couch John Owen stick around? We can't be sure but we ca n be sure 1ha1 when and if he evc:r leaves 1h01 he will be dcnrly missed by :ill who knew him. Out of all the Cardinal ~ports this year. Coach Owen's wrestling team was Uk! 01051 consi~tem unce again Ne,;1. ~ketball se.ison opened. Coach Rolly Williams got his Cardinal team off 10 ii 20-1 record 10 open the se,hon. Not only were !hey a good basketball team, but Willi3ms said lhey were also n great bunch of guys. They had so me really e~citing f!C$hmen 1hi~ year ant.I ~url!ly they'll make a run for !he regional title next yc:u- if they all stay 111 NlC. Good luck.

The womcn·s basketball tt'am may have hod more character than :my team this year. Tuey had le:idcrship and tough·

ncss. The be~! thing nbout th,• team was the WdY they ployed 1ogc1hcr. When things looked down during a game. ~omconc from the bench could come in ond fin: everyonc up. TI1ey didn't dnminate, with e,ception to a nice run during the middlr or the season (muinly on th~ road}. but I'm sure Conch DcHovcn Hill has no complnints.

Lal.I, but nut least, ba~eball ~ason isn't quite over. Ahhough some of the plnycrs l'\'C !Jllkcd lo have been a linlt: fru~lrall>d, the tt!am is very young. Even if they don't come- through this year, which thry still mny. if 1ht'y can replace th,• great pitching they hod this year, they'll be tough next year.

Top S Frustrating Sports #5. SKnNG- Ask Sentinel writer and photo&rdpher Kathy l:losncucr. who had a Valentine's Day 5urgcry to fi.x a pair of ~cvered knee ligaments as :i rc.,ult of her lirM time venturing from !he bunny hill. #4. CHESS- No mailer how much you practice. ii seems like who ever you're playing always wins. Out of 150 mruche<, I think I've won two. Well, I've actually won three, if you C<)unl my lillk brother. #3. SURFING- I've nev~r done it. but ii sure looks hard. #2. BULL RIDING- Read l11~ anic:le on page page 14-15. The people 1hn1 do 1h01 deserve to be frusirmcd. They ha ve some guts. but they're c:Mremely nuts. #1. GOLF- Preuy much self e1.ploni10ry. Try going out for 18 holes some day.

You'll wonder if ii wru, worth your money :and you'll never soy so many four lener words for the n•s1 of your life. Moke sure you borrow somebody's clubs if your just Marting out because if you use your own, they pmbably won't make ii through the day.

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by Dominic llownrd Rccrcotion Editor The NIC baseball team is 4-8 in league play and 17-19 overall, and unless they catch Treasure Valley. 6-6. in the nex1si x games they will not make the Region 18 Tournament. The tournament will be held 01 The Colle@e of Southern Idaho. 12-2 in league. because they were the winners of the Nonhcrn hnlf of the league. NIC as tied with Ricks for third place in the Nonhern half of the league.

The Cardinal~ have been struggling os of late. Conch Jack 010,.om ~aid. T11e hitting and fielding hos not really hcen there The pitching is 1here. hut they arc getting hit hard. The Cards huve made 85 errors in 36 games.

"We are playing \'Cry poor," Bloxom snid.

"However, we have the potential 10 do lhings. but we just nrc not gcning the job done. The loss or Doug Nell. ,vho wu~ our No. I or 2 pitcher, renlly hun us. He tore a ligament in his shoulder and will be out for the remainder of the year. The loss of Jake Hines to a foot injury hurt us as well."

Hines is now back in the line-up after si t· ting out scveml weeks.

There most exciting g(lme of the yenr was when division lending CSI cnme 10 town for n trio of gnmcs. To stan with, the doubleheader scheduled for Friday wns rained out and rescheduled for Snturdny and Smurday game was rescheduled for Sunday. On Saturday they split the two games which were both one-run games. none of them going cxtrn innings. B01h Rob Larson and Derrek Conces pitched well that day.Bloxom said. ''Both Rob and Derrek pitched extremely well against CSI. it wns unfonunate that Rob took 1hc loss in the first game," Bloxom said.

"Derrek has been 1he most consistent pitcher for me this year."

Conces has an o,•crall record of 6-3 with on ERA(Ellmed Run Avernge per 9 innin{!S) of 3.31. He has pitched 54 1/3 innings on the year and hns three of the four league wins.

He has struck out 47 boners and \\alked only 20. Conces is also a Coeur d'Alene native.

The Cardinal bats have been pretty ancon-

- SPORTS CELLAR COACH'SBASEBALL ATHLETE OF THE MONTH JASON AILOR- Ja.~on Ailor, olong with Derrek Conc(s, hn\',: been the most con)is1cn1 pl11ycri. on the NIC b~eb,dl team. Hi: lead~ 1h11 team in hitting and ~tolcn ba.~\.

A1l1.>r i~ lrom Me3d High in SJ>Qkane. ond is u freshman He <aid 1h:a1 he enjoys playing for NlC and g,11ng 10 ..chool.

Ile said he cho~e ba~ball over football bee.au,,: ho lhuu11h1 he wa., 100 ~mnll 100

sis1en1 ns they have scored ns much ns 17 runs in one game while ~oring only I or 2 runs in others. The Cards' mos1 consistent hitters hnvc been Jason Ailor. this issue's Athlete or the Month, Mike Zandt, Terry McKaig and Doug Schow. according 10 Bloxom. Ailor is baning .342 with 39 hits on the season 10 lead the team from the leall-off spot. Ailor also boa.~1s a 62 percent on base percentage. With those 39 hits he also has 23 ~tolcn bases in 28 attempts. He as fifth on the team in RBIs and has three home runs, tied for second on the team.

McKaig, Zandt and Sch()w, the number 3.4 and 5 h111rrs in the lineup. have been con~i\tent all year. McKaig ii. hining .293 for the sca~n. ha., three doubles. a uiple and is tied wtth Ailor with three hom¢r). He leads the team in RBI, with 28. Zandt, the clean-up hiutr, as batting .330 with six doubles. tied for second on the team with Matt Parsons, a tnple and leads the team the team in home run~ with four. Schow is hitting .286 with seven doubles (10 lend th the team). a ariplc, two home runs, 23 RBIs and ha.~ 1he lowest stri keout percentage for the Cardinals.

"We have just had a hard time puuang hits together 10 score runs," Bloxom said.

NIC hns 10 go 10 CSI Moy 1-2 and then a.hey host Treasure Valley at home on May g.

9 which may decide which team goes 10 regionals and which team doesn't.

photo by Do minic Howard Infielder Doug Schow finishes a swing. play football, despite offer\ from USC, WSU and the Unive~lty of Wa.hington to play football.

He ploy; l'Cn• l(rfit:ld and bat\ In the lead-off spot and has «:I the school rl'Cord for smlen bam.

Jason Allor "Ho: hllS played ~cry consistent nil year," Bloxom snid.

-

t3Sporis

rii:JayMay

Basketball players inspire kids to abstain from drugs b1 Dominic Ho.,ard CJmpu, Rr1: . EJ11or -CARn\'HliEt. C: \RT\\IUFI..

C \RT\\ Hf EL. 11.1~ thl' chant ol th.: Ram~c)· Ekmental) School l..1d, u, NtC t,~kett,.ill pl.i~trs ga,c m,p1ring tutJ..~ for the D.A R. C program.

Playm Le\\ i~ Lofton. Trnce} (Go-Go) E1-:ms. Chri~ Jc. •op. Chris Sphey. Kristi Johnson. Alison L1nd, oner and Karyn KirklngburJ ga,c talJ..s to grades 3-5 01 R:inl~)' Elcmenmry School April 16. The progrnm wns put together by Dean Bennen and Bret Taylor. Bennett did this ,,, ice last semester with the basketball players as 11ell.

"It went great. nnd it was very bcnelicrnl for the kids," Taylor and Benncu ~aid. "I wish we would do this more often."

They llllkcd, performed and signed autographs for two hours. They got asked many different questions and had mill1y different answers between them. The kids were most inspired by Lofton and Evans as they came up with the most creative answers and dunks.

The kids had very few questions about drugs nnd alcohol because they were more in1eres1ed in 1heir baske1ball skills.

However. the teachers and 1he officer had plenty of questions for 1he players 10 answer for 1hc kids. Evans was 1he most ouispoken person or the group because he ,s from II larger drug orien1a1ed area compared 10 the rcs1. Evans is from Annapolis. Md.

Ju,1 a\ E, an, e,c11ed the yl1ung,1crs "11h his crcJIIH' nn,wcrs. Lofton e,ci1cd 1hcm c, en more" nh hi, b;i-~c1ball talk .md dunks.

"Sph.:y will ~rform 360 anu canwh~I dunk~ for us all toduy.'' Lofton said.

Al that time Spil cy wen1 off and hid in the corner and everyone else laughed. nnd the kid~ s1ancd chnnting "CARnVHEEL. CARTWHEEL." "I cnn'1even do a cunwhecl, nonetheless a canwhcel dunk," Spivey said.

Lofton 1hen 1rled to convince Spivey in10 1rying one. bu1 ii never happened.

Lofton 1hcn got 1he lads roaring when he did his 360 mons1er jam.

The kids were screaming when the women performed their cxccllen1 1hrcc point shoo1ing ability.

"I had n grenl time," Johnson said. "J enjoyed inlking 10 the kids."

After lnlking and showing off their ba.~ketball skills for 1he kids, there was an nu1ograph session. Taylor and Bcnncn brought posters nnd pic1ures of the NIC men's buskc1boll 1eom for the kids 10 hove the players sign. The kids went crazy when they were dismissed 10 get nutographs from the players.

"That was more writing than I have done in the pa.~1 week," Lofton and Spivey snid ofter signing nu1ogmphs for over 300 kids.

Next semcs1cr Taylor pion~ 10 1nke his volleybal l 1eam on o D.A.R.E. trip.

photo by Dominic Howard

Autograph signing- Caryn Klrkenburg (left) and Alison Landvatter sign their autograph for the youngsters at Ramsey Elementary during the O.A.R.E. program. This was the third time that NIC basketball have done the program.

C

SPORTS CALENDAR Baseball

lntramurals

May

May

I............College Southern ld,1ho... • 1p.m.

2.........College Soulhcrn Idaho .......... Nnon 8............Tre11,ure Volley C. C...........• tp.m. '.I............Tn•n\ure \'alley C. C............. Noon 14- 15..... Hcgion 18 Reglonnl~............ all dny

8.........NIC Coif Tournament.......................

Pondcrosa Coif Courw ............s1nr1s Jp.m.

• denotes doubleheader

Home games in bold

Track

Shows

May

~lay 1. • Deen" Ill be holdini: o ~port!; ctml sho" in lhe UB from 9 o.m.--lp.m. Tublcs ore SJO to non,studcnls and S25 Nk s111dcn11, wilh idenllflca1ion.Conlllcl Jerry Po"ell al 667-0615 for resenolions for rnbles or any queslioru.. Make reservations ns soon as possible.

2......... T.1mm Cup/Pelleur ln1•i1n1ionul... ....... ............Cheney. Wo,h ..........................all dny 8-9...... Region 18 Outdoor Championships Chnmplonshl ps...........Cocur d'1-\ lene High 22-23.... NJCAA Nniionnl Champiomh1p,..... .............Odessa. Tcc. .........................1111 duy

Pol Whll comb update• Wh itcomb wrestled in 1he U.S. Open in Las Vegas nnd split his 11Yo matches. He pinned David Eubanks of the New York Athletic Clu b, and los1 4-3 in sudden death ovcnime 10 Tom Corlin. the no1ions No. 2 ranked Greco-Romon wrestler at '220 pounds. He linished in seventh place as he con1inucd his !mining for lhe U.S. Olympic trials. Whitcomb has already qualified for 1hc Olympic Trials in June.

Wres lllng notes· NIC Wres tling Coach John Owen hns signed Kenton Clai rmont. Clnirm ont is from Bonners Ferry, Id. He is the Closs A-2 State Champion 01 171 pounds. He finished his Senior year wi1h a r~'t:ord or 29-2.

NIC wres1lers John Parsons and Shane Cass bo1h wrestled 01 the U.S. Open in Las Vegas IMI week. Parsons lost 3-0 in his frces1yle match and lost IQ.3 in his Greco-Roman ma1ch.

Cass was pinned in hrs freestyle match agoins1 Ex -NCAA Champio n Ri co Chiperelli of the Iowa Hawkeye wrestl ing Club.

NIC Wrestler Edwin Allen has qun school, ho""evcr coach Owen b hopeful 1ha1 he will return next year. He linished seco nd at na11onals 1his year 01 190 pounds.

NIC Wrestler Dan Schumacher has ,•erbolly commi 11ed 10 wrestle for Wcs1crn Montano Uni"ersil) nex1 year.

He came in second at nationals his freshman year and went 10 nationals this year.

NIC 2-11me National Champion Fronk Velazquez hos signed n na11onol lcner of in1ent 10 the Univer.11y of Nebraska. He said 1h01 1he deciding factor wa~ the u11i1ude or the coach.

Baseball notes- NIC'~ Doug Nell has torn a ligamen1 1n his elbow and dislodged a bone chip while pitching againSt Ricks College. He is probably out

for 1he res1 or the season. He said 1h01 he will probably walk on at Oregon Stille ne" year.

Women's Basketball- Coac h DeHnven Hill has signed 1hrec players.

Tiffany Lopez who is o guard/forward from Lakeland High in Rathl.lrum, Idaho, Jessie Hoh man who is o 6-foo t post player from Helena. Mom. and Kim Perry who 1s a 6-foo1 post player from Sentinel High in Missoula. Mon1.

Spo rts Card Show• DECA will be holding a sports card show on May 2 from 9a.m. -4p.m. Tables arc S30 for nonN IC ~tutlent s and S25 for students.

Contac1 Jerry Powell for rc~crvo1ions or questions at 667-0615. Reservati ons should be mode 1wo weeks in advance.

Admission is one dollar and ull proceeds go toward 1heir trip 10 Anaheim. Calif Men's Bosketball•NIC Heod Cooch Rolly Willmms has ~igned Spelling Duvis or Hayward, Calif. 10 u notional lencr or intent 10 play for NIC next year. H( i~ a gunrd/forward Williams said Travis Stcl. NIC's s1ar center and all Regional player. will be playing for Fresno Stutc: University ne.\ l year.

S ki Club· Dale Jame,, A~\htunt Baske1bnll Coach at NIC. rs the winner of the rnrfle 1h01 1hc NIC Ski Club conduc1ed lhl\ winier Dtan llcnncu ,aid "Thi~ i\ 1he lir..t thing 1ha1 I hu,c ever won, • Jame, Suid. ''My wife wi ll love 1hem."

James won a pair or F1,;cher sJ..i~ and a pair of Solomon 557 bindings 10 go wilh them.

Volleyball slgnlngs-NIC Volleyball coach has ~igned two more pluyer~ 10 a nouonal lcner of m1ent. They are Trish11 Reedy, a s·r ou1side hi ller rrom Kal ispel, Mon1 .. and Natuhe S1or11, a S' Io· outside hiner from Selah. Wash.

Taylor hos now signed si~ new players for 1hc 1992 season.

- 1144FR~ec~reeiaiirfci ,ornn-- - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . !- -

~~~:~~-" "Climbing."

"Chmbon ·• Edgml! my way up 1hc nlmosl vcnital face for 1he fir.t time ,hot a ru1h of adrenalin throu11h me thnt I hadn'1 experienced for some time.

Carefully making my way upwnnl, I learned quickly 1hc ,honcoming, of hiking boots on rock and how fast poor 1echnique tore~ a pcr:,on.

I wa~ one of abou1 40 pcoplc enrolled in lhc climbing school pu1 on by the Spokane Mounininccrs.

They arc people from all wnlk\ or life rnnging in n11c from 15 10 58 year.. old. people "ith thing~ 10 prove. fonr. I<> focc. common in1crcm 10 pur.uc nnd adventure 10 find, oll 1oicther on 1he rock.

Bnslrnlly, 1hr fi rst s~lons on 1he rocks arc designed ns confitlcn<'C·buildm. Each climber Sid Goodwin is pl'Oll'(lcd wi1h n "top rope."

11,erc i, a device 01 the mp of 1hc

NIC student reaches for new heights

~ound anchor. A sptcial rope designed 10 hold 1he weight of a per.on fnllln[! 1s :nrnched 10 the climb,m.' ,eat harness. run up the wall 1hrough 1hc dc1·i,e nt the top und back down the bcloyer or anchor person. The bcluycr is nrrnchcd to another nnclmr on the ground and to the climbin11 rape by menns of nno1her device secured 10 hi~ wa1 harness. 1l1e 1lcvicc, each add m1.-chnnicul cfficocncy, ,imllur ton pulley, to the ,ystem so thol a very small person can ~top a Iurge person·~ foll by holding 1hc rope in n broking positum.

Women can progress fu!.lcr 1hcn men early on because they recogni1e their <trength bin their leg,. ,o they u\e 1hem 10 ad,•antagc. thu, ,o, ing cnerg)' 1ha1 me11 \\J\IC pulling them~cl\c< up ,,ith 1hcir arm~ A, the clunb, ge1 more d1rficult, upper body weng1h dclim11•ly mal.e, 1hc difference in the su1.'Ct-\ rauo.

"Fnlll11g1" I )elltd a< m) lulin~ blxi1s ,lipr<'ll w,d I came oil the wall I13vm~ the ~ecUnl) of 1hc rope nu,1clk.'d 10 ,m alcn bcla)Cr lmmcd m) deccm 10 about u foot In u IC\\ ,c,und, I wn, hacl. on the wnll ,mcmpting 111 w1>1I. m} wuy up a11am After •c1t•rnl mote ,1,p, I did make it 1111hr top of 1he wull "Coming do\ln," I called and <mncd IO w.ilk my way down 1hc wall backwu :l, the bcla~cr <l1m ly let out 1he rope. This I\ rc:1lly the moment of 1ru1h o.., 1he dtcenl.ier i, relying tot,1lly on the bcla)er ond the equ1pmen110 bnng hun ,ofely 10 the ground.

"GIX'KI job." grinned the in~1ruc111r a~ ,he paned me on 1hc back "ltow wa, It!" "Great." I be:uncd as I hurried off to gc1 in line for a try a1 another p:in of the r<X!k.

The real grutifirntion come in having fol'ecl o knr of heights 1h01 hod nng11ed n1 me for most of my life. The fear 1, Mill 1here. but like 01her 1hings in life, we con overcome 1hcm by facing thtm . Logical common ,cnse mn~ner.

Dean Bennett, recreouon dircc1or ot NIC, has been pushing for a climbing wnll to be built ot NIC for several ycllr$. However. he said thu1 i1is n long woys off b.:cnuse ii wn< going to be pan of 1he new fitness cen1er 01 NIC which did 001 go throuih,

He's nuts- Rock climber pholo by Sid Goodwin Randy Lebeff attempts tests his skills at Minihaha Rocks on the banks of the Spokane River. He and rope holder Mike Britton are students in the Spokane Mountaineers rock climbing class.

by Patricia Snyder Executive Editur

"T"

t first glance. Fron, Clovis may <ell lrke an a1erage ~tudcni: he enjoy\ ou1door spons, dancing and hang,1 out wi1h hi, girlfriend. Much of his 1111 is spent on home,.ork nnd his job. " the spur on lus keycha,n gives him Clo1•is' hobby m, ohes rcgul11rl) taking his life into Im own hand,.

A pre-veterinary medicine major. Clovis is al'll a , 11 rider. " It's pretty amazing, mopping )!lursclf to 2,500 i-nd• of Big Mac," he said.

Riders hold on with one hand to a loose-braided i,r. that encircles ··' bull. He mi stay moun1ed for eight SCC'OC< " ith his free hand in the air f n toucbe< the animal, ht i di<quolilied.

"It' s the strength ofour hand 1ht11 holds you onie bull. along with )Our spurs :II )our legs." he sa,d Two judge, c.'!Ch nlfd up 10 25 poi nt5 10 bolh buW rider, with a 10101 or IOpoints po,sible According to lovis, only one 100 hil.S bttn Frank Clovis a"arded He said an a1-agc score for college rodeo, 65-85 poim;. The point5 are aided on a basis of how hard a bull buc~ed. ho" well the co boy used his spurs and mher elements of style. he said.

Bulls and cowboys ore mo1chcd randomly. so no11 gi, c some riders an advantage. According to Clo,i,. the hder the bull is to ride, the beuer ch:tm-c 1hc co,.boy hJS fa high score He said the ride h a compeution bct.,..een m.lllld beast.

"They're an nthlctc Ill\ much as )OU art," he ~d "They're assman or smilltcrlhan )Ou .1re."

The bulls on the college c1rcu1t ha,e been on 1ht profo,,ional circuit nnd are appro,ed by 1ht Pro Rod Cowboy's Assocint,on. he <JiJ, th.: "NFL" of n"ko According to Clu,i<. man) bull, have le:tm<,J trtd> thro" a rider.

"They le,1m the suml· "a) ) ou do," he \jid For 01 i<,

a,.

that learning i, 1hrouph c,pcrien,c. Ile tiN bccafll( acqunrntc.'d "1th bull riding ·• hen hb co.1,h, Nici. Ri;ird,on. stancd him on n bucl.ing l>a!"'<'I. a 50.gallnn Jrum <11<ntled by four r11pcs 1, nh n ~r,011 pulling on each rope Hegan riding cows in Junior rodeo at age 14 and h3S been rflg bulls since he""' 16 >ears old lk ~aid riding bull• <omething thn1 n.'\Juire< drd1cn1ion and a ,--enain naa .

"Dull riding is not reJlly oclo..s,, it'< 3 lifestyle) sa,d 0.1 "You can learn 10 do 11. bu1 you ha1c 10 wl!lll lO It That learn mg inrnhc, menial "01-k. 100. .i,'('()l\ll to Clovis. Before each ride. 001 only does he stretch. ttoes over the nde in hos mind oak "Proh:lllly so pcrctnt ofit is menull: you have I c . . . d .. h 'd "You can'1 ha,·e pr mind ri, sure your mind 1s ren Y, e soi · be on your girlfriend or ony1hing cl~."

MIU Clovis said 1he 8-sccond rid~ is mostly ~ ma'.t~ nc,.

He said it is reacting to ho" h~ feels !ht bull sMto• be

Friday May 1, 1992

r

I No bull:

Student has rodeo rush

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1015

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photo by Judy Adams

Ride-em Cowboy- Frank Clovis shows off his bullriding skills at The Glen Whitelaw Memorial Rodeo Grounds at the Keller Community Club.

•85

led

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high

bon, ...__ ___.__ _ _ __ dcd

..n

photo by April Muhs

Winning is great- Clovis shows off the painting he won at the Colfax rodeo last year.

3ntidpa1ing a 1wi<1. lie snid during 1hc ride i~ not !he time to 1h111k before he ac1s.

"You are pu111ng your life in danger.. i1's when you s1an geuing careful 1hcrc's trouble," he said.

His girlfriend of 1hree years s1ill gelS nervous when he rides, he said. She is not as used 10 ii n.~ his mother. who h:is betn wa1ching him since he s1:ined riding, he suid.

Clovis said in his almost si~ years of riding, he has only betn hun once, when an injury 10 grow1h plate in his wrist

kept him from riding for a couple of wcek~-ohhough he has goucn hung up. when his hand did not come ou1 of the rope.

Ulld "knocked loopy·· n couple or times.

One rett o,1 bull rider ,ustained severe chest and lower abdomen inJurici. which required emergency medical auen1ion. Aflcr n:covcring. he reiurned 10 riding Clovis snid.

Bull riders in 1roublc arc aided by bulltighler\ who ar.: In 1hc arena. II is 1he bullfighter's job 10 gu1 in 1hc way of 1he bull so the rider 1s noi injured.

"They're 1hc true cr.1£ics." he ;aid laughing.

Clo"1s b cra,y about 1hc bull-rider hfestyle.

"The lil'.\I jump ou1 of 1hc chu1c is lil..c a keg of dynamne c.,plodmg under you:· "The first jump out of the chute he soid. 'Tm an udrtnaline is l ike a keg of dynamite junkie." exploding under you, and I'm While an adrenaline junkie." college rodeo awnrd~ Frank Clovis may include a p,:rcen1ogc: of 1hc entry fees and buckle, and junior rodeo uwwtb can

mngc from buckles to spurs 10 jackets or 1ack. n is !he exci1emcn1 1h01 appeals 10 Clovis. He said he enjoys 1he 1111veling, no1 knowing where he will be nex1 on 111l- mcuil. "living ou1of mo1cls. sleeping in lhe back of pickul)',, in horse trailers, under horse 1railers...'' "!l's jus1kind of n lifes1ylc," he said.

"You go1 10 love it"

photo by April Muhs

YEE-HAH-Clovis goes for a winning ride.

16

SporlS

photos by Dominic Howard

Mr. Consistency¡ Terry McKaig watches the pitch go by during a game against Big Bend. McKaig has been one of the bright point for the Cardinal baseball team this year.

PRESENTS THE N.I.C. APRIL ATHLETE OF THE MONTH

Jason Ailor Baseball

Jose Gonzales Track

Sports Cellar has NIC and NIC Wrestling pro - fitted hats.

402 lhDIINAN Com11 D'Aulo m 684-9464

Taking her cuts- NIC Basketball Player Toava Sands takes a cut for her learn, Even More Brutal, dunng an Intramural softball game with Douf DeMoss standing in the background. lniramurals softball will come lo an end after the exciting playolfs next week.

Friday. May I. 199'.!

Calendar Reviews Comics

Page 18 Page 19 Page 22

INSTANT CULTURE edited and designed by Mark A. Jerome assisted heavily by Kevin J . Brown

17

T.hG\t which does ,,ot kill yo" Cl\"

o"I}! ,nake you sfro,,9e1•J

Teacher has talent for western art Modern paintings reflect the past

by Ka thy Hosteller Scn1inel Reponer Judy Adams. an NIC ma1h nnd chemistry instruc1or. has a 1alen1 for crcaiing rodeo images with wa1cr color pain1s.

Ahhough she h~ been on .inis1 mos1 of her life. 1hree years ago she began spccioli£mg in wcs1cm an.

She 100k her first an lesson 01 ngl! five. continued l~ons through grade school and high school, siudied an in Europe. and more rccenlly h~ rnken an clas!;CS 10 upgrade her wa1er color s~ills. Her fi~ I job 01 NIC was as an an instruc1or for a class in Sandpoi 111.

Adam( cn1crcd her painling "Suicide Race" in the 1990 Koo1enai Couniy Fair and won 1wo ribbons: firM pluce for wn1cr color and 1hc an exhibi1 grand prize. In 1991 1wo of Adoms· pniniings. "Sm1wberry Doe~ i1 Again" nnd "River Race," were sch:c1cd from hundred( of puiniings cn1cml 10 panicipa1e in 1hc famed Charles M . Ru~~ell Auc1ion of Original Westcm An in Greni Fulls. Mon1. She en1crcd '1'his Way. Dull" in 1hu Omuk Srnmpedc und Suicide Rael! conlc(t which her pain11ng wos ~clccicd for their 1991 limi1ed edilion pos1cr.

1lcr con1emporary pnin1ing~ illu(1m1e 1odny's rodeo cowboys wi1h emphases on foM oc1ion rmhcr 1hnn ponmi1 s1yle. She said when she aucnd~ 1hc c,·en1, she mkcs slides for many reason~; color rcforcnccs. 1ypcs or saddles nnd horns. ond 10 be nbk 10 cap1ure 1he ac1 ion • corrcc1 root

The award winning painting "Suicide Race'' by NIC instructor Judy Adams can be fouod hanging in the North Idaho College Library.

work is imponani 10 her.

"His1orically. anim pain1cd horse fool mo"cmeni wrong and there was no way for 1hem 10 kno" until pho1ogrnphy was available A mnn s1udied frame after frame un1il he succeeded in kno" ing how 1hc roo1 .1c1ion really wen1.." Adams said.

Adams m1ed color 1s a fOCU!, in :111 or her pain11ngs.

She said she only "orh "ilh four colors: ml. blue. green and yellow. She u,es a 1cch01que calkd glt121ng. whcrc uansrarcni color, an: o,crlJ1d giving a look \1milar 10 oil painting. Her fiN pic1urc 1001.. abou1 JO hour, 10 paint while learning 1hc nc,, col<'r gl,mng technique, bu1 her average painting R<'" take( about 15 hours. She <aid she uses film, 1hn1 !>ring OUI 111.: red bccnu<l' red promo1.:~ ac11on ra1hcr 1han Muc 1ha1 \lo"\ every1hing do,, n. Adums ,aid she i, ,cf) -.en,111,e .1oou1 ~ing sure the 1ruc color or 1he nnimnl is pain1cd: ahh,lugh. ~he will chanl.!c 1hc color or 1hc co" ooy', ,h1n it nm ,u11,1hlc 10 1he unim,tl'~ coloring.

"13crorc I ,1,1n 11p.1in1in!!, I wri1c down ,1 Im of word~ aht1u1 lhc mood I wnnl I<" prujec1 When I pJmled ,111.:ijgk. l \\rtllC ,,nrd, h~c '{>(mcrtul und mngnifircn1' unlit I h,1d 10 \\ord~. th.en narro"cd ii do,~n IU u re" und mudc ~urc my p,1in11ng n:nec1cd 1h1hc word~. In my rodeo p:111111ng, i1 can be word, th.II ,how uc11on nnd in ~ome cusc,. worth showing po,~1blc bruiol11y " Adam\ ,,ud 11 hen naming her an. she hJ'> \Ought ere n1h·c help lrum ,iuden1, in NIC Engll,h clu.\,C\, ,ome tillcs were used Hl.'r p,11nllnl!, 11rc uvailJble for viewing or p11rchu\C u1 1hc Walsdorf Gallery. Wc\l C'oast Ridpath ll<nel, Spokane.

Or. you ran con1ac1 her III office L-42. nu.- award winning pamung "Suicide Race" WM recenl· ly hung 1n the NIC library.

Music groups present 'An Evening of Jazz'

by Mork A. Jerome lns1nn1 Cullurc l!<li1<1r he North Idaho Jo..u Ensemble, din.'Cted by Terry M.L Jones. along wi1h 1hc Jaz.t Company. direc1ed b)' Micho.cl J. Muzmko with piano accompnnimen1 provided by Jeri Fischer. will pn?sen1 An Evening of Ja:iz on S0.1urday. May 9 nl 8 p.m. in the Nonh Idaho College Communica1ion,;/Finc Ans i\udi1orium locn1cd in Boswell Hall.

TI1e 1wo nc1s will ench perform 1wo in1crmi11cnt sets before combining for 1hc last piece or 1he night.Jon~ said "Bo1h groups will be perfom1ing a \\idc vnriel)' or jan style~. from Duke Ellington and Count Bnsie 10 Carol King: The show "ill open with the Jau Co. performing "Up the Ladder :ind To the Roof'

by TI1c Nylon\, "Wahz for Debby" arranged by Phil • Mo11~on, '1'his Can ·1 Be

Love" by Richard Roger., and '1'rickle, Trickle" by Clarence Bassen.

The Nonh Idaho Jan Ensemble will then pcrfonn '1'he Flin1s1ones a la Oop" nrrnn!!ed b) D.i,e Bnrduhn for their first number. wtuch leads into "Bone Voyage" by Lennie Niehaus, Medley rrom Duke Ellington's "Sophis1ic:11ed Ladies" and Carol King's ''Jll1.ZJ1Uln." Mier a brief in1em1i$.sion the Jau Co. "ill rctum with "Georgia On My Mind" arranged b) S1uan Correll. "Brahms Lullaby" arranged by Jim McCullough. ''Silhoune$" arranged b) Fran~ Sia) 3nd Coun1 Ba.sic\ "Until I Mel You" ll!Tanged b} Phil Manson.

The Nonh Idaho Jnu Ensemble "ill finish up by performing "FanC} Pallls" b) Count Ba.,1e. ··s\\eetlumps" b) Bob Curnow and Chic Corea· s "Ele.:tric Cn)" before teaming up" 1th the Jazz Co. 10 pcrfonn "Johnny One Note" ll'T'1ll!led b} Gene Purling and Mart' MotL(On

'h slt<lllld b( ;I gteDJ _._

show" Jone( suid -nus i\ the best band I've c,er had. o.s rar ~ a whole band goe\. lht! ..ections are exiremely well balanced. This band Swing, hnrd!"

The J.i.u, Co. members include Soprano, Viola Sanon.

Da" n hall, Nona Harrii, and Laura Scablc. AIIO\ Penny BIJl.ely, Terrie Carl)'IC. Tanya Kay Fisher, Beverly Krichbaum and Traci TeM. Tenors Dean Knapp anJ Man Kole and singing Ba.~ Chad Burgad and kff Knapp. lfandhng the rh:,,1hm ~uon for the Nonh Idaho JOJ.Z Ensemble are Jame, Bruce on percu,ion, George D. Conrad on piano. Greg HJon on gunD.r. Luke J\lnrio111 on precuss1on and Mar~ Ra~es thumping on bru.s. The 1rombone ~ct ion consisis of Jay Carl.off. Dennis Gram. Ja.o;<,n maooly and Jim Lehner. Sa.,ophom,ts Me Kim Camie. DJS) I Elmore. D.i,c John-on. Scou milhone) und Linda Po"cll. On 1tUmp:1 are Buddy Bnsson. Jr.. M1chiiel Bruner. Derek Palm illld Tim Siem Adm1:,s1on ,, >I I S3 / SI . NJC s1udcn1, OJ\: adinitlcd free b} pre~.:niing 11k:ir s1uden1 1.0. Ticket~ ma) be purch<1.scd m the NIC bo~ otlict' in nd, Jncc or on the da)' ul lh~ ,how Question~ canccrnmg 1he sho11, should b.- dira:1cd IO\\ard the NIC bo\ office JI 769-J.115. MondJ)· 1hrotJgh Fmfay, noon 105 p.m

18

/11sta111 C11fr11re

compiled by l\lonicn Miller Scn1inel Reponer May I • The District I Large Group Choral Competition will be held 1hroughou1 the dny in Boswell Holl. l\ loy 2

• The Associmed S1uden1s of NIC will hos1 a spring cruise on "The Coeur d'Alene," 8 10 10 p.m. Alcoholic bevemges will be available ror 1hosc with proper iden11fico1ion.

Tickets can be purchased through all ASN IC officers until sold out. The cost b $5 for SIU· dents and S6 for guests.

Moy 6 • The Associated Students of NIC will hos1 another "Comedy Night" in 1hc NIC Auditorium from 8 10 IO p.m Admission fees will be $3 for students and S5 for guests.

May 7 • Phi Them Kappn will hold its Inst meeting for this semester ni 3 p.m., in Lee Hall.

Room 32.

Moy 8 • District I Junior High Siring Fe~tival will mkc pince in Boswell Hall from 8-2 p.m.

May 9 • The Associated S1udcn1, of NIC wil l host n "S1rce1Dance" from 9 p.m. 10 midnight in Shcrmnn Pnr~ m the outside srnge (near Children's Center). No admission fees will be chnrgcd. A b,irbt-cuc catered by Rustler'~ Roo,i will be held in the same area prior 10 the dance C7 · 9 p.m.) Food will be served al SJ per plnu:.

• The North Idaho Jan En~emble nnd Jau Co. '92 will pcrrorm in 1he NIC Auditorium at 8 p.m • The Lake City llic}clc S"op Mcc1 will be held III the Koo1cnni Rourn or the S1udcn1 Union lluilchng.

M oy2J-24

• The Coeur d' Alene ll lnr:uhon will be held on lh~ NIC campu~ l\ loy 25 • ·nie NIC campu\ "ill be clo,cd tor

Mcmonnl Day. June 4 • "Finding Your Family l·oll.lore.'' ~pon• ,or,'<! by the lllumm1 ol Nonh ltl.1ho, "ill be held in the Todd Lectur,· llall, in the NIC Library. from 7 • S p.m.

June 25·28 • The San Juon S:uhnp Club'"" , i\il Nonh Idaho College.

July 26-Aull, 7 • "13agp1pcr:." "111 rc111m 10 the NIC campu\, perfom1mii for 1he enjoyment ol all.

July JO-Aug. 2 • "Anon 1hc Green:· ,1 <'ommunil) Jm fc,11\·.il, will be held in 1hc Fon Sherman P,irk. NIC cdmpus.

Auj!. 7.9 • The Coeur d' ,\lcn,· Tn;11hlon will be held ~ginning at S p.m.. Auj! 7 ,md tndmg GI 11 n.m • Aug. 9.

Aug.8 • The CC>l'ur ti' Alene You1h Trm1hlon wi ll be held. beginning m 1hc parking 101nc" 10 the NIC Auto Rcp:nr Shop.

The NIC Sentinel

Culinary arts; an edible education

by Pnlriciu nyder Executive Editor The exit door in the corner of the Student Union Building's Bonner Room leads 10 a land of milk und honey.

It al~o lends 10 basil, nour. sugar. eggs and innumerable tools of the culinary nns trade.

The cul inary ans progrom is arranged in five eight-wee!. blocks. Students begin learning nbou1 basic 1ermmology, sanitation and equipment and work on 10 preparing breakfasts. men,. ,•ege1nbles and ba king. accord ing 10 Rick Schultz, culinary ans instructor. While students learn theory and student from a 1ex1. they ore also judged on food preparation.

The culinary arts students have prepared food for many events on cnmpus. according 10 Schultz, including 1he receptions for the pro~pcc1ivc deans and the library opening as well as various other NIC functions. He said the program tries 10 not be in competition with the food service on campus. 1hough. Schultz said the preparation serves as nn ou1le1 for the s1uden1s.

Ano1hcr ou1le1 for the students is a series of luncheons offered by the culinary ans program. The luncheons, IVhich cost diners, on average. $4, offer three-fold experience 10 students. Schultz said.

Diners arc offered a choice of cntrecs, which allows 1he SIU· dents 10 experience cooking a vnricty of food. Also. siudenis learn 10 cook under stress. which is a big part of 1he job, he said. As a third aspcc1, ~1udcn1s do the serving, which Schultz feel~ helps 1he students understand o rcstaurnnt as o 1Vholc.

"You really need 10 know what's go ing on in front of the house," Schultz ~aid.

The luncheons. which offer a limited number 11f \illing~ arc only avoilablo: 10 faculty and staff by rcscr"a1ion. Howc,cr. he said they mny be offering a s1udtn1-only lunchcnn 111 the future Schultz ~uid 1hc rcservntions fill up quickly. w11hin two three duys.

Students in the culinary ans program allcnll for variou, rca,ons and hn"c built various 1111pres~ion~.

Ein 13igclow took the class 10 lc.irn how 10 cool. for h1m~cl(.

"When I ,1uned, I didn't rnkc ii 10 be a co!ll.," he ~aid "Now. Ill be a baker would be real nice."

P,uncln Flnher1y looked up from her focncda romunn, ;i bread ~he was prnclidng pre puring for a lun,hcon held Tucsdny. 10 disc1m cooking. She snicJ she really cnJoys the progr.im. Que 3$pec1 ,he rn111111011ed was testing the food.

"I gained 10 pounds from September 10 December," she said.

Floheny would like 10 work 01 a government ins1i1u1ion, such as a jail or a you1h correctional facility.

For some of the students. the program comes after work in the cooking field .

Tim Hargrove, n student who worked in catering for two years before coming 10 NIC, said or 1he class. "I' ve learned a lot or things 1h01 I never 1hough1 I could learn. I thought I knew it all when I came."

Jim Wauers. who has been in the business on and off for 27 yea~. is taking the class for his own benefi t, he said. He described Schullz as "quite the chef himself."

Schultz came 10 NIC after managing a restaurant m Chicago for live yeais. He applied for 1he culinary ans position the weekend he got in 1own. Gelling the job was "a case of being in the right place a1 the right time," he said.

Before Chicago, Schultz was in restaurant work on the coast for live years. Teaching gives him the personal in1ernc11on that he didn't have in res1auran1 work. he said.

"II gives you time 10 spend with people. When you run n res1aurnn1, you always have a million thing$ 10 do," he ,;aid.

While Schultz is talking, the s1udcn1s c:on11nue their nc1ivi1ics, which range from blencJing nnd grinding nul\ 10 reading a 1ex1book. The students expressed dissntisfnc1ion at 1he lack or room in 1hc culinary clns~es "II gets cro.ty working in the \mull space," Flaherty ,nul.

Waucrs agreed. "(Get) nvc or ,h people in here und they're con~1on1l y in coch other·~ way." he ~a id.

Scvcr:il of 1hc ,1udenb c~prc~~cd ,\ dfwc 10 have ,1 f.1cil11y where they could serve meals 111 a ~mnll resinur,m1-1ype n1mo~rhcre.

Acrordmg 10 NIC Prc\ldCnl Robcn Bennell, ph1n~ for e~p11nd1ng the culinary nr1, progrum .ire ~,ill nebulou, Some idea~ include c,1,panding i1 rn .1 1wo year program and incorporating iouri,m. lie ,01tl the college lrnd looked al moving the program 10 the site formerly occupied by 1hc O,prcy. but 1hc cost or space and c<1uipmcn1 coupled with the luck ol fund, canceled those plan,. li e ,aid 1he culinar) urh program i, \Omc1hin11 1ha1 need, e~umincd."lt', ,1n obJe,11,·e th,11 need, 10 be looked a1 very c1u1ck· ly by the new dean or , t>c:Jlion,11 education and 1hi: new de,1n or im1ruc11on," he ,aid.

Wrap up of NIC school year entertaining Mothers Day Concert Hollywood auditions Katherine the Great Just in time, the Nonh ldoht, College Mu.,ic 1Np:inmc111 presents " ill Mother's Doy Conmf' foaruring the Nonh Idaho Symphonic Band tondumd by Terry M.L. Jones.

The concen will be held in the Comm unic~11on~·Finc Ans Aud11,,rium in the Bti,w.:11Hnll on Sunday, May IU, 199'.!

01 ~:OOpm. l lie program will mcludc: Th,• Faif\')I of lht· Fair MW'th, "Superman" Suit<' for Conccn Onnd. Drill.iii.in Polka, El Capiun, Frcc World F1m1usy. The Trombone Rog. Rolling Thunder, An t\mtric:in in Pari,, Chn Cho for Band. C.1ribbt•on V:triation, ,\mencan Patrol. Symphonic Su11e from "Rohm Hood·Prince of Thie, ~ ... and Baule I lymn of the Repubh C".

Adminall(c to the concen will be fr,'t' 10 the public.

Ric'k Momgomery. c:1.\ling director for a Btll)' Brinkley will be (l('rfom1ing :i oneHollywood film compony. will be holding woman play entitled "Mruouchka" ba~ on audi tions for rwo upcomin!?, mouon pictures. the Russiwt empress Katherine the Great.

On~ film is entitled "Benny· and the other Mu1ouchlm was 3 pe:1 name for K,uherint.

"Joon." Both picture, "111 be filmed this Th,: ~how will be held ,tl lhi: new .NIC summer in the Spokln<' JreJ library on Thtmday. May 7 m Todd Lcciurc Filming \\ill begin June I and c-ould pt1~H:i.11:it I p.m. ~ibl) call'}· on thr~'l\lgh Aug. 15.

The 40 minute pldy is a culmination of Auditions will be held fit Nonh Idaho Brinkley's own rcsnuch and plilywri1ing Coll,•ge in Room 11.1 io Bo,well Hall t'n Brinkley's play Is considered "'ork in Tue.Jay. May 5. from I:30 • 4 p.m. progrnS ,incc it'\ nOI quite .t limshcd product y.:1 but should prov<' to be ~·ery t!ood Srudc!nt~ .ind fd~uhy of all ages .ire""'· piny. according 10 Tim Rnnck. NJCs drama come 10 p:micip:i1e 1n this ,•,·em There,,. ill be ~pt:.lking a.~ "'ell a, nonin(truc1"r Rarick ~id, "B,my's betn invoh·cd with s,x.ik1ng parb available most of the: plays here at NJC o, rr the w t Tim Rari~k. NJC drama i~u·uctor. ~ 1d tl'O vear~ and has worked wi1h the theater "It ,hould be fun and good cxpcnen.:c· ht:n,:m town for two vcars al,.;,.• Th(ll'r audiuoning ,hould bring a phow The ptrfonn.uice ~m be open 10 t~ pul>and a m urne if ~ ible and be prq,.md to lic and 1s free of charge. re.id if IH.'C:CC:;s:uy.

/11stm1t Culture

Friday. May I. 1992

19

Authentic Japanese cuisine Students garner awards for creativity in N IC contests

by Monica MIiier

s~niincl Rcpaner Vurious forms of sau1e..'d raw fish, or ~u1hi. m addi1ion 10 numcrou, 01her Jap;tnc..c delkoc1c, awai1 1hc aJ,cnlurous moulffiofCocurd'Alcne al 1he n,•w Tak,11'11 re1taumn1 and ,u,ht b.tr Upon en1ering 1!111 Tak.,r.1 rc,iuurJnl. gut,t\ are grectcJ. 1hcn 11i, en .1 choice 10 ea1 rn the ,mol.mg or non-<nwl.inJ! \l"C· 1ion. ,u,h1 bar or ,t 1u1ami room. TI1e t.11am1 rooms ;ire cndu\Cd booth, th,11 have ,.up,:H:<l\l!ti'd hcn..:hc, Jnd link mJI, 10 ;11 on. Shoe, must Ix remm cd when eating in the latruni room,. ,o !?UtNS neL'<l 10 rtmember to scrub and powder their toe, bcforehnnd.

Once seated. gucsL, :lfc grecll'tl by a wailer or waitress clad m a colorful smoc~ covered with Japane,e dc...ign~. given menus, informed of specials. then ll·fi 10 read :1bout food that mony Amcncons don't know exis1s. Luckily there nre easily understandable English definitions gi ven with each menu item. If something is uncltrar or a guest has n question, the SCl'\•ice people arc very helprul. The menu i1sclf al~o offcri; some Insight to Japanese cuisine nod dining hints.

"A trnditionnl Jopancsc meal proceed~ in courses of small servings, with light oppcti ,.ers nod \unomono preceding a tnslc of so~himi. The hot food follow~. either grilled. steamed, si mmer~'<! or deep fried. White rice. pickled vcgctnbles. miso soup and pcrhop, n grilled, Milted fish and die cooked pan of the meal is finished with tea and n ~imple di~h of scnsonal frui1," the menu s1otes.

GucMs bc11in their meals equipped Yo ilh chopstick.~ and n napkin. Sil\'crware i~n,ailnblc. however, upon rcquc~,. Any guest not used 10 ca1ing w11h chops1icks that chooses 10 use 1hem \hould plnn for n semi -messy, pos~ibl)' prolonged dinning c~pcricncc. Remember 10 lrnvc pmicnce and nunck the food from" , enical nngle 10 pick it up mily.

Toknra hns ,cpnrmc: menu\ for lunch nod dinner 1ha1 are very diffcrcn1in bo1h con1cn1nnd co,1(lunch i~less, dinner 1~ more.)

Since many guc,1, come 10 visil 1h~ su,hi bM for lunch. Takara's lunch rn~nu pro•idc, 1111, dc,crip1ion of the unu\uul lreJt "Su,hi is u h,ind-prc,,.'d pJd of rkc ~casoncd w11h , incpar and sugar upon which a touch of wa\ub, (green horscr,11Jish) nnd a <lie, of ,cry frc,h fish I\ pluccd II i\ 10 be picked UJ) ,,ilh the fingel'\ and dipr,:d. fi,h side down. into ,oy sauce, unless II b prc-,ea,ont'd. Two pieces arc a ~tandard ponion. and l·ach b trudiuonully eaten in one or two bt1es...

Rci.1ru.surc:d raw fish ,s very lenn and ensy 10 digest." the menu exploins.

In Tokarn's dinner menu, appe1i1.ers range from SI for rice to $9 95 for "unnjyu"· rice topped with grilled eel and served with a sweet suuce.

All dinner course,, are <ervcd with rice, miso soup and traditional vcgctnblc condiments. Cooked. main dinner cour..cs mngc from "chicken tcriyak i" for S7.50 10 "sushi-wshimi"· an assonmen1 of sushi plus the ohers choice rnw fish for S16.95.

One guest of the Takara re5taurJnl. Bloke Miller, a Coeur d' Alene resident who recently ~pen1 1wo year. in Okinawa.

Japan. described the restaurant c~citedly "If I were n critic I'd give it two thumbs up! I 1hought it wa.\ a very authentic rcsmurnnt wi1h lhc be\!

Jnpancsc food I've hnd si nce I lcf1 Japan.''

Miller snid.

'111c food is very filling. nnd to be honest. I think they charge a reasonable pri ce for 1hnt type of food to be serv~'ll in the Northwest. I thought the tempura 1va.~ ,•ery good and the atmo~phcre very friendly," he added.

Tnkarn is loca1ed ut 309 Lnkc~ide Avenue in downtown Coeur d'Alene near the 111ird Street Cantina. TI1e phone number 765-80 14. "hndakimasu!" (Bon appeth!)

Gr,:en "The I l-by-17 -inch poster h.1d 1,•x1 on th~ Sentinel Reponer NIC \tudcnt, won award, in f,,ur \epanuc an right side runninf! ,enirally lh,11 ,.11.J 'J\n c>n the Gn:<.'n·' 11~ left \It.le \13., a multi-,nlc,ml tk,ipn, con1~-,,1\lhl\ ~ ear ~l,1tlhc" Swaim won the C.11alog COier like J collage." John<iOn said "It Yoa., .~I dune on the c11mpul<'r" o.....,gn con1e,1; Jeff Graw, "on tli.

H.tm,, \,ho I\OO 1hc ~rnte-\1 idc ,nmpctttlon Ccimmeno.>mcnt Pruvr,un C01erw111esi, Jac;on of the D1,11'1l11ic, Pt"ter Con,,,.., out of S~ John-on""" the ,\non 111<.' Gr<.'<'11 com,..,, ,ind enltlc-.. cn1cr.,1 her dcSIJ!O IO lhc N,111ona.l the liN pl(l(.'C "inn,·r for the DisJhiliti,.,, l>o-.tcr Con1~1 Man:h I to the J're,,1Jen1·,,or11111i111.'\! in Cont.:st wiL< Diane Ilnrri,. .....cnnd plrtee winner \\a., JJOc Denny. third place wmr~r w,ts Tr.iv,, Wa,hinJ!IOn D.C. R,-sults have }Cl to hi! f<Ned ~hllTl,·) ar1 d,-,,ign ,~a:, a ~'Cl. "hitc and blu.: S1d and fourth place winner w-.i, Karen ScOlt Swaim, a lhinl )Car \tudcm :u NIC, crc,ned a po~tcr "nh ,1 handteapp,."CI emblem s.l) ing "/\m,•ri..i. bqual Employmcn1," , 1id fan..., digital-photogrophic po~1cr Yoith ,i~ photos tl1a1 Wnph1, h~'l:u1i,e Director of the Go, emor's depicted different -.ccncs around c.1mpus, said Erna Rhinehart. public relmions ~pecialist. The Commintt On Employment of P,.'Oplc with photos were loid on top of a back tmel. of cloud~. Dh;1b1l111..-..

"Approximately 25 pc1>plc comp,:1cd tn !hi, Denn). \\ho placed second in 111,: co111e<.1. crccontest,'' Rhinchan said '111c commiucc ,,.1., ru,'\I .i po.1cr or the handy cap emblem with o imprc._\SCl:I wilh the divcr.lty of the photo~. it ~unri.'l' 'ii) mg "Hiring us hriglucn~ your future," showed n wide vruicty of what our campus h.b Wri11h1 s.ud '1111, }<'.trth,:rc \\ ,\$ more emrics tlmn \\ e'vc 1ooffor.''

Swaim recei\'t'd a $100 gift ccn1fica1e 10 the c,cr ~'l!n before 1ltc quali1y wn.., much an supply ,tore of hi~ choil'C nnd hi, tllt po,1cr 1mpn1ll'd over the ye.II'\: Ihm \ pe.il.~ highly of will be 1hccovcr llc,ign for nc~t )Car'scmalog. our line rut, program here at NIC," Rh1nch,U1 Rhinchan said wd Graves, who won 1hc Commencement Progn1m CO\'cr con1cs1ou1 of aboo125 COntC\· wnt,, will ha\'c his de.,il!n on nc" year's Commcncemcm Co\Cr. ··1h: w,L\ ,11Mlu1cly thrilled.''

Rhinch;lfl •,:iid. "h Wil\ basil"nlly an a.~ipimen1 m a commcn:i,tl ans cltl,~" h W'~ a compu1cr-genen11cd design of a 'iCTUII ti.'<! up with a nbbon. Rhinchean ~id, dN:rit>ing the winning an.

Johnson. who won out or 29 COl11('5l(IOIS, will ho,.: Im, design ru. the official l'O'ler for the /\n on pholo by April Muhs the Green, and it will be !he co, er Students Jason Johnson, Diane Harris, Jeff Graves the entroncc gate for the /\n on the and Matt Swaim display their winning art. h) Debbil' WUliums

'Awakenings' bears strong message about life by lkbble Willlam., Sen1tncl Reponcr If you liked 1hc movie "Rain Mnn.'' you'll like the movie "Awakening\." This movie reveals the sober reality of a doctor trying to cure his patients wi1h chronic mental illness~ . "Awakenings" wo..s based on the book "Oliver Sacks. M.d.," which was based on a true story.

Scene one, 1939, is about a ten-year-old boy, Leonard, who seemed perfectly normal: !hen he loses muscle contr0l in his right hand.

The next pan opens in a cihronic hospital, 1969. Robin Williams plays the deu:rmined Dr. Malcon Sayer.

Sayer is a research doc1or who goes to !his chronic hospi1nl 10 find a job. He hadn' t had any clinical experience with patients: the last organism he'd researthcid was eunhwormsfar from people.

Imagine seeing a man curled up in a wheel chair, gripping his hands which arc tightly clo..~ped in a fingerless fis1 10 his che5t, staring blankly into nothing with his head tilled upwnnl.

This was Leonard, played by Robcn DeNiro 30 years later, who. like the other patientS. was unresponsive to voices. touch, or anything-until Sayer discovered !hem.

Sayer found out 11bou1 the drug, L-dopa: it

might transfunn the!.e patients bock 10 live, But u:onard ·s s1a1e of being wa\ abruptly responsive human bei ng~ changed when he wan1cd 10 go on a walk by The question "-llS: how long would !Aopa himself. and the docto~ wouldn't let him. work: what "-OUld the ~ide--cffecL~ be., What he had to say lefl an imp~ion on This is a he.an touching. truth revealing me. something I think we should all rememmo,•ie !hat demonstrates the love and life a btr and realize. doctor gave to his pa1ien1S. "I just want 10 go for a walk- look at Romance saved the movie from melanlhings, talk to people. I would do all 1he choly moods: a nurse for the doctor and a things you 1ake for gran1cd:' woman visiting her father for Leonard.

"Awakenings" had more lhan a Iheme "Awakenings" wasn't meant to be comwith a brokcnhcancd tone: itS underlying theple1ely woeful. It had a str0ng message 10 i1. sis was caring makes a difference. "'They have 10 be reminded about how Sayer acknowledges this idea saying. ''The wonderful ii is to reillly be alive," Lconanl human spirit is more powerful than any 1old Sayer. drug.'"

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Instant Culture

Submitted for your approval: Calories are not your enemy A truly s-.cll \\'JY 10 cmcmun yourself" people watching. The be~I pince 10 do thi~ i, in 1he park1ng 101, of 24 hour grocer) ,1Prc chJin, like Albcmon, or T1dyman~. where )Ou'II <cc r,ery I.ind of person frum nch 10 poor. old 10 young and all tho~c linle in,ignilic.ml dusign3110n, in bel\\ct'n.

Mal.inj! fun of those people pu,hing their noi,e muchinc, "ith Huie "hech 10 the automob1k< 1hn1 they cJn·1 ufford ,1mJ ,1ulling 1hcirToll llou,c cookie~ anti Di~ovcr mnJls m around the gorbag,: from la,1 "eel..\ faq food spree can be hours or jolly cntenainmcnt wuh friends So get in your car and motor on up 10 your nearest gl'OCCJ")' csmbli,hment and mal..c up u conve~aiinn for 1he nc" couple of yuppies 1h01 ~troll out of the swc 10 their "Beemer"' with an c,tnh ~ock full of \\1ne they ~aw in a commercial on the Discovc!rchonnel and cheese from the Supcrdeli in the so111hwcq corner of the market.

M0Murba1ion is an cwcmely ple1Mnl way 10 spend your time. and if )OU have a moral problem with ii, the rest of )'Our life muy o~ well be \J)Cnt inn ,1ink) picl..le ,a1 full of the poi,onous stuff from po1~on ivy ,md pobon oak all mi~ed up with ,unging ncnlc~ and hmpital cleanser with a cherry on 1t1p 1ha1 you cu11'1 even reach.

Alex Evans and Kevin Brown Kc,•in re.illy msiqs thlll when you arc Necessary Pontifications driving alone JI night ond lhcrc is no ci\lli1a111111 aruund, )UU ,hould tune m Ill srnuc on the rndio nnd pretend you're the lu,1 lifeturm on cJJ1h And. rcmcmbcr. ,,hen compo,ing a lengthy. c,ccs,hely vcrbo,e and rcdundJnt ct1111poS1llon. reml•mbcr 10 recall the rule of "o"crkill." whcrcm p.:rspicuo,ity and \\eight) dic11on .mu purple pro,c urc ~"cllc11110 u1ili1c in ,1 lcng1hy, e~c<'"i,1cly vcrbow and rcdund.tnt cumpoS111nn. am.I :il,o remember 1hu1 rdtcralion will t:alvani,c your poml m the rcJdu', mind whl·n he i, rv.1d111g your lengthy. cxcc<,hcly ,croo,c nnd rcdundon1 compo,111on Tiu,, ho,,cvcr. ,,ill probably not help you pa." the competency exum.

Pcopk 1h.111hml.. the) hu,c" 111 du thing, c11n be re.illy annuying, c~pec:rnlly 10 1ho~c of u, "hu l..n,m b.:ncr Tcd1nirnll). )t>11 don·1 ah,olu1ely "hn,c" 10 do anything. Nope. Nill ,t damn 1hml,l Sumc pc11plc "nulJ "ha,l•" 10 ,l!Jc!IIC 1h,11 we "h,l\c" 10 breathe, but we don't. We can die ii "-C 'feel" \\C hnvc 1\1. Su there 1Poetic 1111crludl'· ""l1u,ugh1 i, of energy .md 11111c. but 11 hilc The) are ctcrn.tl. thoul)hl i, bu11r,111,11of") .mtl. hi..,: hh:. lmc. gn-cd. JO} ,ind dc,pmr, will linger a, long a~ 111, ubk and f,1.Jc, qu1rl..J, · KJII 1<11)1.l One ul 1hc mterNtn!! 1hmg, .11l"u1 my lrwnd 1\lc, I\ 1hu11r he ha, tho opponun11y. rc11.irulc" cit "hc1lwr or 11111 he', wld )t>u ,c,crnl 11111c, JI re.id). hell 1ell ) !lu 1ha1 he ,1111 0"11' .1 ~1x-pa,I.. ot ukl Cul..c 11.:lorc II t>.:camc New C'ol..e or Ch,"ic C'ol..c or Col..e II or

The NfC Sentinel

Trestle Creek Review provides outlet for No rth west literar y' s

"The A~ms all\d the M a ll\ 11

by Monica Miller .Sentinel Rcponcr Comcclic tfieater to 6e performetf in Writcr\ and readers ahl..e need not look Sa11clpoillt tfiis 'Jrirfay mu(Saturrfay funher than the NIC Library for the latest issue of ·'Trcs1lc Creek Review," u collcc1ion or literallln.' from the Inland Nonhwcs1.

The "Tmllc Creel.. Re vie,,·· is published annually under the sup.!rvision of NIC in,1ruc1or Chad Klinger. NIC qudents as ,,ell as Coeur d'Alene residents aid in 1he Featuring .. protlucuon.

Although writers m the Nonhwc~1.

"Star Wars.'' "Empire S1rikc~ Includ ing NIC student~ and ins1nic1or;. comBack" and "Return of the Jedi" pose the majority of works in the litemry. thi\ issue of "Tres1lc Creek Review" contains poetry from Delaware. Illinois. Indian.,.

To Benefit ~lary land. Ncvudn and Pcnn~ylvunin.

Spokane YWCA School Bt:ginnmg today. free copies of the 1992 i~\uc arc :wailnble a11he mnin de~~ in the East~1dc Cinema NIC Library and also the Lcnrninp Center. ~ E. -1209 P,icific, which i< located on the first lloor of Lee Spo"-anc Hall.

A l'aric1y of an ,1 ork and pho1ogr.iphy, b> NIC ~1uden1\ G,1ylc Ilughc~ ;mJ Denton Erick\on. is al',() fcmurcd in this i<,uc of A ll 3 movies "Trestle Creel.. Rcl'icw .. ~ Other Nonhwcq poems nppcarinp in the nighl! l\,UC indudc "The Plum Creel.. ln,·,1sion." h>r morv mform111w11 c.1111 S(Jl)) 534 -IR()(J "Dmm!! I Jome llmmj!h the Polou":" und "llangmg On in Wallace, ltlnhu"

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Marathon

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Ma& 8-9 ,.

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each

Come in for the best subs in town!

,10y1t11n11

One ul th,: fir,1 la1" ul ph) ,,,,.Ill\\ 11. 1, th.ti,, ind \\'1JI ahv.1), blo,, m the oppo,itc dir«1111n 1h:11 )11ur h.ur I\ (llllllx·d 1\"ord1ng to \le, .md ,c,cr.tl ph),1c, and d1l'm"1ry lc\l(, lhc ,1ir i, honer ,,hen 11·, ,,cncr lx'l::iuw the air It," more m,"'· ,mtl thcrclurc 1.1!-c, more hem energy to keep 111he ,amc temper,llure Or wmc1h111p lil..c 1ha1 The roml 10 hcll luul.., lil..c \\C,1 Tt\,K and you ,cc a 101 ofhi1chhil..cr... D0n'l )!1Hi them a nde. bcrybody ,II NIC ,huultl gu up 10 Room 210 or Bo",ell Hall and ,•1cw. or po,sibl> e,.,..n ,it m. my fo,1,nlc c:huir Kcl'ill 1l11nl.., 1h,11 mo,1 hiccup rnre, \\Crc in, cnicd lor nn onlool..cr·~ amuscment: hO\\C\'er, Ale~ m"''' 1h,111110,1 ol 1hem art' ,urc 10 "orl.. it ph·cn the olJ college try.

Wc\·e ne,er seen photol)rJph) 1h111 dcp1c1, people', aura,. And \\C can't remember what it', called. Kirilian or ,onw1hing Iii..<.- 1hm.

There arc a 101 of dumb people out there. and some of them Jre reading this column You're surt in the Bos"cll Moc L1b. \\here this \\,I\ \\ri11cn. There ore lire-rc1ordon1 spnnl..ler.. in here.

I'm ~ining on .1 lea1her ju~l..et 1h.11 i\n't mine h\ ,qucal..y and ~quinny.

You shouldn't clean up .1rtcr your~clf when in a fo~1-food res1aurnn1 ("here pt'Ople ha\'e Mdobs). You're pa) lnj! the \Jme price. use the ~cn•ice.

Riden bicycle. you fot blnnted 1dio1, becuu.\e there i\ NO real sand around here. nor JJ'C there nny Bengnl tiger,. You figure 11 out, because you're a fnt bloated 1dio1.

H:ivc you ever 1houih1 about where you've heard the word "quutrotnticaly"?

I'd like 10 see a Sccurit) Fim Nauonal Pi WI Pllrlor. And Trust.

We're out of ~pace Goodbye. ye ~urvy dogs. And remember the six-pack of Col.e.

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STAR WARS

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IIJ)u;;J . ~~ilf!Jt?t•X•J ....•1

424 West Appleway

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fl1r1 jJ wltttt NIC 6tlltlll!F6 ltttVI to 641/ t1/1011t 116.'

'Tit, rr111clt Dlfa 1r1

I/11111/lf'I· •

'i.lJVI lltl/lf Cllrllf rr11a. •

-Blake t,Mer

-Brandi Slnddan

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-Jason Ahlquist

Friday, May I. 1992

'Rollins Band' takes you to the limit of the pain threshold and throws you over the edge

by Tra,,is De Vore

Assismn1 Edi1or One mnn's rage is ano1hcr nmn's mu,ic. For Henry Rollin•, fron1 mun of The Rollin\ Bnnd and former lead singer for Block Flag. his rag..- is his music.

The Rollins Bnnd's mnjor lnbcl debu1"The l:ncl of Silence" is in1cnsely bnsed on one mun's inn..-r s1ruglJICs and di~n1cn1s for 1hc world arnund him. Every lyric Rollins rcci1es is so full of cmo1ion 1hat one can. no! help hul imagine C•CI')' blood w,,cl in Rollin~ body JUM explodin!!, In fac1. Rollins i, no1 even \ingmg. hi, soul is ,crcnrmng i1', angui,h and dis1ru,1 1owards everyone and c"ery1hing.

Bui who1 cl..c could be c,1,cc1cd frnm o per;on chac h,1, experienced wbn1 mos! people only ha\'e nighl· m,1res nbou1. A, n child Rollin, wa, physccall} abused and scxuully mole,1ed, and ju,1 ri:ccmly lm best fnend wn, murdered ,n,.ing hi, life.

In a reccnl inlcn ic" I\ 1th Rolhng S1one, Rollins s11id, "l "a' raised 10 hun my,clr and hale mrelr. To absorh che hloM I give my,ell. I' ve hud 10 build my budy and mind l'l'c exp,1111.lcd my pnin 1hrc,hold. bo1h phy,ical and menial. I' ve ju,1 h.cd w build ;i machine 1ha1 c.in take 11."

Wilh all this in mind, Rol hn,·, mu,ic m.ike, perfcc1~en,c Thr l}ric, in every \ong projcc1 Rollins's lo,11ru,1. hi, conl u,ion. hi, i,olation and h1, low ,elf opinion.

When pulling Rollin~·, lyric, and anger together wi1h n grca1 rhy1hm guicar nnd n hc.1l'y ba.~s line a cro~~ be1wccn Bloc~ S11bba1h and The Doors i, formed. A grungy Sahbalh ,nund 1, often mixed wi1h a poc1ic lyncal tc~timony very si milar to 1110,c which Jim Mom~n u,cd 10 r,'Cilc. ·1nc End of Silence" is nn cmmional 1rip through one mun·, mind. which Ju,t happen, to be accompanied hy n band - The Rollin, Band•

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An,·wht'rt~ In Our KINGDOltl!

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22

/1uu1111 C11/t11re

The NIC Sentinel

It seems like "bi1chy" womt n are usuully ~mruier and winier 1han non· "bilchy" women. in g~neral.

The joumcy is much easier when you know 1he dcstina.

1ion. Bui why would you wani 10 know wha1's Ol 1he end of 1he road?

by Jason Phoenix 1\hlqu1s1

COFFEEslur

by Alex Evnns & Kevin Brown

THERE IS SOME MEGA ACTIVI ST STRATO·SCANI< POLITICALY CORRECT PSUEDO·FEMINIST QUASI-ENVIRONMENTALIST BLEEDING- HEART LIBERAL WITH A LARGE PROPENSITY FOR ANTI- PROCRASTINATION ON THE RADIO AGAIN, HONEY.

~,~pcorn forum addresses recycling S . R n enunc1 cpo. er RecyclinJ.!

1n 1he home 11, well us al school wa) empha• • • sited dunng a reccm "popcorn . forum" held fca1unnJ.! the management o r waMC mu1cnn1\. p bl' R I · R · d E · u . ,_c e a11on\ cprcscnta11vc an .nvir~nmcntal Tc~hnicmn Paul Jacob~on. employee of Kootrnnt County Solid Wa<1c Department. 1fo,cusscd new. local recycling pro11roms nnd some of_ 1hr ~ccommcnda1ions mn~e b)' the fl!dcral govcmmenl dunn11 111~ ~pecch for the Apnl 27 popcom forum.

"Recycling needs 10 become both local and global in nature,'' Jacobson remarked.

According to Jacobson, recycling has only been done for economic or profit reasons in 1he reccn1 pas1, rather 1han for environmenral purposes. Today was1c dcpnnmcnis, including 1hat of Koo1enni Coun1y. are starting 10 instull liule 10 no-prolit recycling programs in an a11cmp1 10 save lhe cnvironmen1.

The people in 1he Uni1ed Stales 1hrow away an average of four pounds or 11ash each dny. Idahoans throw away on average of 5.7 pounds of garbage each day. and Kootenai Coumy residents 1hrow awn, an average of 5.94 pounds, Jacobson explained.

Kootenai County Solid Waste Dcpanmcn1 has begun pro· Jacobson believes thai Kootenai Coun1y's timber indus- grams which not only have reduced 1he amount of w,1,tc try, agriculture and high tourism rn1e con1ribu1e grea1ly 10 dumped. but also given 1he community a pince to rnl.e h:uthe high number of io1nl pounds of gnrbage tossed per per· ardous household chemicals and used moior oil for free. son.

As many as 60 percenl of car owners in Kootenai Couniy Also. because lhe county landfall doesn't charge fees for change 1he oil in !heir cnr 1hcm~clves. Of 1hc~e people. mony dumping residential waste. 1his encourages the community to just dump the used oil on 1hc ground where ii i~ convenicn1. throw more things out, Jacobson said.

Bui for eoch quar1 of bad mo1or oil dumped. the 111~1c of The federal govcrnmcn1 hos made several bold recom - 250.000 gallons of drinking wmcr is spoiled, Jacobson said. mcndn1ions to the was1c depnnments of thi.: Uni1cd Srn1e~ in Today people can bring old motor oil, cnr ba11crics nnd the recen1 pos1. Most rolute 10 the rcduc1ion of waste dumped the aforcmcniioncd hem~ along with rccyclnblrs to 1he land· into landfills. like cu11ing ihe nmount by 50 pcrcen1 in lhc lill on Ramsey Road (3/4 miles nonh of 1-90) lo be properly next several years. di~posed of, free of charge.

LCSC offers transferable curriculum LCSC offers a variety of classes designed for 1hose students 1h01 want to pursue thei r bachelor's degree. but are unable to leave lhe CD' A :irea.

All credits accumul ated a1 NIC are transferable towards a four-year degree in these specific areas: Business Adminis1ro1ion (with or wi1hou1 an accouniing emphasis.): General s1udics in .sevcrnl ureas includintt Social work; Justice studies: and Nur.;ing.

All classes are beinJ.! held on 1he N!C campus during the evenings and weekends This allows 1he s1udcnts 10 work full-time and continue 1heir education The admission and rcgi s1ra1ion process is fairly ~implc. Con1nct the LCSC office in room I 02 or 1hc Sherman building. or call 666-1.SS I for details.

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1992, facob<on rcponed.

Jacob,on feels that the increu,ing amount or rccyclnblc materials brough1 in i< due 10 the communny's rising awnrcne<~ or 1he dcplcung cnvironmcn1. Children have al\o become cx1remcly consciou\ of 1hc need 10 recycle. simply from the emphasis being given 10 the suhje.:1 in school. Jacobson said.

In a further n11cmp1 10 encourage rCC)· cling. fatobson said 1h01 1hc Koo1cnu1 Coumy Solid Wn<te Depanmen1 will begin n "curbside" recycling program in 1he near fu1ure which will provide drop-off bin< for glas~. paper and cans al convenicnl loca1ions and po~sibly recydablcs pick-up rou1e.<, 1hroughou1 the couniy.

Lanny S1cin, dln.-ctor of au,ilinry scn•ices n1 NIC, also spoke during lhc popcorn forum on waste man· agcmen1 He mentioned i\SNIC' s auempl 10 insrnll a recycling program a1 NlC during 1hc 1990-9 l school yenr S1ein and Jocobson arc hoping 1h01 NIC will not only continue, but increase i1s p,1r1icipa1ion in recycling.

Student~ throw away un av~rage of 1.4 pounds of paper each day. Notebook papers, as well as compu1er papers are all recyclable, Jncob,on said.

The failure or succcs~ of our new recycling programs depends largely on lhe panicipa1ion nnd involvcmcn1 of lhc enure coun1y. Jacobson added.

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24 News

The NJC Sen1incl

photo by Alex Evans SPECTACULAR SUNSHINE··A combination of the sun's rays and a tree's limbs create a stunning tribute lo nature.

TENNIS TAMPING--Duffy Taylor, grounds department, runs a lamper to pack lhe earth In praparallon for filling a hole caused by sinking ground due to the discovery of an underground vat. The old Coeur d'Alene Brewery was localed where lhe tennis courts now are.

Courts sink to new low

by Debbie WIiiiams Sentinel Reporter 1\ n underground tu nnel in the tenni s courts of NIC was uncnr1hed April 13.

The I 0-foot-long 1unncl wa, di,co"cred by 1hc maintenance crew while they were trying 10 repair \inking ,pot) in the tcnni~ couns. Ro~er Brol'l..off. director of the mainll'nonce. soid.

11,e tunnel is located where the Coeur d'Alene Brewery \\JS from 1908-65: then a ~:iw mill "'as located there until 1he ·10s when NIC put tcnni~ coum on the site.

Some people thinl. n rould have bc.-en used 10 mw bootleg booze. other:. say it nught have been an under!!round fermentation vcs~e l. Whntc"er it wn, u!.ed for.

Brockoff said. the 1unnd was probably a smol..cstnck. h will co~t SS-6.000 10 fill the hole, put asphalt do" n und pamt the tcnnh <.'Oun, Brockoff said.

"It seems lil.c we're throwint? money inn hole, and when it's all done who will know we spent that much money."

Brockoff snid.

"I could think of better ways 10 spend 1hn1 much money on this cnmpus 1hn1 would benefit people a lot more," llrockoIT so1d.

The projecl wns partially federall y funded: NlC is required 10 fix it, Brockoff said, 13rockorr said this was the second time he· s had 10 dig up the tennis <.'Oum. He snid this time he had 10 dig thr<!C holes.

1wo of them from one tennis court and one hole in lhc other tennis <.'Oun. h' II have to be dug up agnin probably sometime in the future. Brockoff said. " You'll know where it's at and when u·s happening." Brockoff s:iid.

Brockofr said ii wouldn't 1akc lonp 10 repair if they had the money. The) won't be able to put the asplull down un1il the beginninp o( the next budget ye:ir, which won' t be un1il July I, Brockoff said.

Brockoff said the Coeur d'Alene Tennis Associa tion is trying 10 raise money to expedite it.

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26 News

The NIC Sentinel

Food services evaluation review process underway

College implements registration software

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Training for I.R.I.S. has already begun snid Kahill. The odmission·s office stancd training last year and in February had a follow up. They will be using the ~ys1em

by KeUi Austin to respond to inquires about NlC and Sentinel Rcp<>ncr appl ication~ for admiuance.

NIC will be convening to a new sofl .

The registrar" s and financial aid"s ware called I.R.I.S. (Integrated Records offices began training in February.

Informati on System) from Software Research Nor1hwes1 according to Steve Financial aid will use I.R.I.S. to uack ond find financial aid applicants and inform Ruppel. director of Computer Services. them on what information needs submitCharlie Kahill. lead systems analysis. is the project manager for the Student ted. According to Kahill they will be able Information System Conversion project. to use it for processi ng finan cial aid According to Ka.hill the conversion will awards, including federal aid.

Kahill said that 01her campus departbe completed in August for next fotrs regments including the library will be able 10 isulllion.

"The registration prog ram will be access the system for information needed. hopefully faster for entering students· The library will be able to use the mailing schedules." said Kahill. module.

He explained that when you give your " It eliminates red1.1ndancy of informaregistration card to the registrars. they will tion stored on students and staff."' Kahill hove less 10 type in the computer. Each said. course will have an assigned coll number According 10 Kahill current student that is only 4 charncters long opposed 10 information is stored on the software used the ten characters that currently need to be since 1978. They willi be transferred 10 the typed.

I.R.I.S. system.

I.R.I.S. system will aid entering of schedules

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by Selle . nss1stan1news editor • • • An nngry leuer sent to the ~dmm,strauon last May spawned a re-cvalunuon of all NlC food service workers lo.st October. The new evaluation found i_hnt a couple employees have been unde~-paid.

The leucr. signed by 14 of the food ser-

"... I do belie1•e a couple of evaluatio11s could ltave been more precise."

- - - - -- - - Joe Cheesman vice employees. expressed their anger concerning the results of an employee classification system. The system was developed by Vance Jacobson & Co.. n private consulting firm. The employees felt that. out of the five factors used 10 evaluate all the employees. they should mtc at least as high as the cus10dinns. The letter said tha1 three of the lowest paid custodians make more money than live of the highest paid cook~ on srnff.

Denn of Administration Rolly Jurgens responded to the employee leucr with a leuer of his OIYn. Jurgens' le11er acknowlcd~cd 1hc employee's dissatisfaction. and assured them

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We defi ne

YOU'RE THROWING MONEY AWAY!!

the new living

IF YOU DON'T SAVE YOUR BOOKS FOR NEXT FALL'S

BOON

SWI\P SO DON'T BE A FOOL SAVE 'EM UNTIL THE FIRST TH REE DAYS OF SCHOOL!

that their concerns would be re-evaluated.

Susan Roberge • Cood serv·ICC wor ker. SOI·d• "The evaluations were based on a wriucn job description we had 10 tum in rather than 3 personal inter\licw bn.~is." on She explained that only tw o or three employees received a personal interview.

She said she thought it was about time somebody did something.

"It has been almost a year since we sent them the leuer :· Roberge said.

Director of Human Resources Joe Cheesman performed the re-evaluation process. Cheesman explained the reason the re-evaluation took so long was that he hnd to learn the evaluation process first. He explained that the process was more like an an form rather than a ··one nnd one makes two· shuntion.

Cheesman said ihot he has just completed the evaluation and determined that a couple of adJustrnents should be mode.

He said. "I don·t 1hink they were evaluated unfairly. but I do believe n couple or evaluations could hnve been more precise."

Cheesman explained that he will discuss his findings 1Vith Vnnce Jucobson & Co.. and then he i\ going to infom1 all or the employees conc~med.

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Friday. May I, 1992

News

Board approves faculty pay raise

by Monlcn MIiier Steve Schenk, dean of college relations. recommended thn t the Bonrd of Sentinel Reporter Co ntra ry to the opinion on NIC's Trustees give faculty members a 1.8 perAdminimation. the Board of Trustees cent salary increa.~c during n meeting on voted 10 give NIC foculty members their April 22. desired rate of pay increase (2.5 percent) Because of the rising coM of hea lth for next year. insurance and other faculty benefits. in 'This tells us the board doe~ hove the addition 10 the college's increasing operemployees' bcM intereMs at heart," said ating budget, the administration didn't Milt Turley. a welding instructor at NIC. thi nk the 2.5 percent misc was feasible.

Last year, the college adopted o plan to In order 10 give the instructors their bring NIC instructor~· salaries up 10 those complete step nppropria1ion (incrca~e in paid in 10 western stntes by other commu- pay for continually teaching instructors). nity college~. To continue this pl.in. n 2.5 the college will have 10 find abou t percent needed 10 be given. $22,000 in the budget.

ASNIC from Page 1 - - - - events nnd is~ucs ASNIC will be facing. according 10 Slichtcr. She added that the idea of this newslener was presented to her by ,1udcn1 GQI)• Shnw.

Both Ouucr anJ Roy c~ pn:\sed interests in forming more open mcctings in order for more students to become in vol vcd.

Other areas Roy would like to mokl' improvements on include the parking si1un1ion. tuition raises and medica l benefits.

Establishing an inner club council tops Slichter's agenda for ncAt school year.

The council wou ld bring 01 least one representative from each cl ub together twice n month, accordi ng 10 Slichtcr. The council would oJlow the clu bs and ASN IC to com mun ico tc more efficiently, Slichter said.

"I want the clubs 10 be more active. because th ey nre for the stude nts," Slichter said.

Slich1er also cApressl'<l an interest in nmking the elccuon process more technical and more closely monitored.

Among the ac1h•11ies Ange le is hoping to coordinate are un ou tdoor concen at the beginning of the I992 fall se mester, two talent shows, dances once o month during basketball season, slide presentations and two cruises.

Angele also is interested in fonning o "Harvest Festival" in September or October. The festival would encourage community involvement, and the clubs would have booths 10 goin student interest, according to Angele.

The festival would have food and game booths with a carnival atmos phere, according to Angele.

27

DAVID HUNT For State Representative 3A An honest advocate for environmental, social, educational and economic justice.

Definitely not one of the good o/' boys.

930 Elm, Coeur d' Alene, ID 83814 765-3496

"I appreciate your (D) vote 1n the May 26 primary."

Palll for bv the comm,100 10 olect David Hunt

I whisper the breath of summer as the school year ends.

I look forward to the freshness of freedom.

I rejoice that I am fortunate enough to be allowed an education.

( CLASSU'IEDSJ

by JcfT Sclh: per hr. Submit ~llvrr kttcr and rt'~umc J,111e1 Gibbcn\ P.O. h<)~ 970, CO' A, ID. Sentinel Reponer NJC offers n job location and dev.:lop· 838 14 ment program to provide ~tudent) with Y1\RO WORK, 13 hOUl"I ~r 1110111h. S6 local cmploym.:nl opportuniti,:\, hr contact l.:iuro. 773 1752 or 769 J744 Janet Nc1housc in tl1e rin:inciol Aid PHONE II F.LP· No c.1.pcr. nccc~~lry.

Offic.: recei,·e~ new job inlormotion ond part-time. ~4.75-S<i.50 hr conhlct Jeff. update~ the liMin{!~ chlily. Tn receive cur- 667-02'.!6 rent information, check tl1c Job board at VA CUUM CLEAN ER S1\l ,ES· comthe top of the ~toir. 10 the Student Union mis~ion only. contact )pike or peggy, 772Building.

1400 Student~ do not need 10 contact th<' job CHILD CA RE- two year old. $3 hr. c0!1· placement deportment 10 apply. For addi- 111c1 Debbi.: or Lisa, 77'.!-5289 or 772tionul a'I.Sist.mce ('Ontact Janet Ntlhouse. 4567 769-3370.

TRANS PO RT Clll tl>Rl~N . con1oct SPRI NG/SUMMER OPENINGs at Beny, 772-78 10 River Front Park, SpokJinc. 12 pos111ons RENTAL CA R AGENT- Clinlact Pat in avoilablc. rontact Janet, 769-3370. pcr,on 01 U-sovc auto r.:ntu l 302 NW. DRJVER/LABORE R- Must hove class Olvd.CD' A A or B Jri wr. license. 7.7 1-11.01 per hr. CUSTOMER SERVICE ASSJSTANTsend resume to Waste mnnagc ml'nt of Must have 1yp1ni skills. $5 hr. Con1:.1c1 ldnho. ATTN; operati on manager, 4902 Henry, 9306 Government way. Hayden Industrial wav. CD' A, lD. 83814 lake COMPUTER TUTOR- Nl.'cd help JANITOR- 15,30 hi\. o1 week S5.QO per undcmandin{! new computer. Fle.11iblc hr. Contact Sheri 664-532 1 boors. Contact John or Ano Fo:r. at 772- PRODUCTION ART SCREEN ING· Design layout, graphic arts , and dark 4524 CHlLD CARE- 8 monlh old baby, Mon.· room CAperitnce preferred. submit n:sumc Fri., 8 am-6 pm, $4.20 hr. Contact Brad to Sneal..y Tees, 309 N. ht strct't, Sandpoint. ID. 83864 Fowler, 667-1200.

PAINTER APPRENTICE- No c.11per. TICKET S ALES· contoct Rodney necessary. Mus t have trnnsportation. Young 664-6232 Local work. $S hr. Charlie Roan. 664- MANAGER TRAJNEE and day cook- 2 positions available. Apply in person at 0089 LIV~IN for older person- light house Pin.a Hut, 212 W Appehv3y, CD'A duties, and must return home by 4pm. REHABILITATION TECH.· C3re for Room/board & SS0.00 a week. Contact mentally and physically diSllbled adults & children. $4.65 &: b(nefits. Contxt April Susan 664-6206.

MERCHANDIZING and display (lfflOll· TI3· 1521. experience required. contact Jen 773. MOBILE FOOD VEND ER· In CD' A ciry part. Mon.· Fri. every other week.

9893.

SECRETARY/RECEPT10N1St- S6-S7 Contact Debanl Oar!( al 765-9590.

•MISC• FOR S,\ I. E 1980 Dudgc Di(llomat Run, grcnl Cn\scnc ,tcr<'O. new tire~. new barkcs. With body damage. C,111 769 3389 ond usk fur Ja,on or reply Scn1111cl Box 23.

COi G HOM ~ FOR lhc ~ummcr'!

Thr\le ,i\ler~ wnn1 10 ,ub-le1 your house or app,1rtment from M.1y u111il end of Augu~, Contuc1 JJnc C509J ~878358

•SERVICES• ¥ Mu~ic for your wedding ¥ Soloi~t. orgamM. pianist. Contact Dori~ Aya~. ¥ 664-5956 or 769,33 I6. •

•PERSONALS• CHRISTIAN female seeking male compa nions hip 10 do ine, pens1ve things: light hiki ng and biking. picnics.

J am easy 10 get along "' 1th an enjoy s11mulati nl.! co nvcr\a tion. Reply Sentind Box 2.

INTELLI GENT. ecceninc ani~t m king feminine comp.i nionsh1p of )imilnr mindset: romantic, playful but sull in1ellec1uol in nmurc. This 1s a scuiou~ ad. I hope you're pretty, but you don't need 10 b( 3 babe. Respond in Kevin Brown\ box at NIC Sentinel or jus1 come ialk 10 me there. Peace. 11..ove.

Good happiness stuff. .

LIBERAL interesting mole, creouve genius (Al;x Evans), seeking romantic relationship with an air sign woman.

Reply Sentinel Box 4.

28

News

The NIC Sentinel

Graduating Associate of Arts •r"mplttl' drgru J11~r KriMen L. Adum~ Kenneth A ,\hmon lfcnther N. ;\mny •Bn:11 M. Armitage Jon E. Barber Michael C Barlow V1ljo W 1311((0 Rcnaia M Br.iunbcd, Erin M Bundy M. Ann Byfield-I.aw\ Kimberl) A Camie Scon A. Cnncr Kelly E. Cenl..ncr Jud) E. Clarl..

Jody L Con,er Jomes I· Crowley •Donnn K. Daniel~ Damon R Dnral..n Mi,ho!lle Y Doane K<'lly A DolJn l\1mla ,\. Drctl..c • Su,an M Duhncr Sta,y R Dudnc> <,a) le J\ l·m·l,.,on Norman r l.111nger fodi \ I i11S11nmon, knmkr l. Han.,~Jn 1l'IT)' I h.,rrc,1,·r l hri,1, D c,,lh,m Gt,·1.1 ,\I l •1"d llr.inJn: K ll,irpr,1\~ l'.iul r lkmcn\,a) D,.-rcl. J ll1ch,.'II lkth ,\ 111111111.,n J.1,1111 I) Jcr11m\' 1\,:11) D. "·"

r

U,·nl) I f\1n,c) Jam,•, U I\ IJ"Cn ~hchrlk R t,;l,1"''" \\ 1lham R 1 Jmwn kl trC) s 1 c1kr ~h,had C. l 1n1n~,·r lkni-.c lit l.urm Eh1Jb.:th N \l.,inc, \\'end) I Mc\l,i.-1..m Uun11.1 L ~ik.J\\ ccJcn KJthlcen R Nonh\,.1~ Roger I Olco,l.1~cr Wandu I. Orr Mich,1,•I G. P,tlmcr knmfcr I P.ul.cr Wiham T Pl-el..

Michel,· L Priest Aundrc.1G. Ra,mu,,cn Tcre(;) c Rew Willnun A. Reynolds Dolon:s I Rucnger Stcphonit R. Sepulveda Dovt L. Sm11h Kirk A. Spalding •Reid T. Stephan Shtlly R. Swing Nancy L. Treichel DecDcc A. Voli\'a

Susan R. Walker Jeffrey W. William, Cherlynn A. Wilson Ro~n A Wood\ Associate of Science Rogl'r P Argo Donna K. Bain i\lark 0. Beanie D,1\'td E. Bca1cr Tommy I.. Blcvin~ Clint D. Blood •Jolene E. Book Dean 1\ Broder; Jeffrc) W Bruchcr Mary A. Brunner Dehorah A BucJ..

Kori N.Cme Neto J. Clift Derrek S. Conces Jo,h A. Cooper Dn\ id 8. Czajl..o Glenda L. Davi, Dou{!lll\ D. DcMos~ O.u,y D. dcJ>uulis l.1,u D Dub,on Julie A. 1:llb Donald S. 1:11' Vi\l,m I.. hnn<.'11 1\11d111d P h11gcrull1 Patril ~ M I lor.mcc Cr,,t., I\ h,uq l'-IJrk B C,chnm :,.1.11th,•\\ r G1hhon JJ.,11,1(.t l (i I ll!!Cr Sl1o1rnn I ( •lll!l!

D,•m,, l'-1 I l,1inc, 1 h11m,1, I'. If,m,cn I ,,rr,.nJa I H.,rmun l,in) I 11,tm, I >nn J 11.i,tmg, ~l.ir~ J 11,t~Jen I r,1\1, C I lc,tdlc> \l,"'m I Ih.111 11,1() ,\

lfa·I..,

l<h,h.,d R 1h11 8.1rn;1h) I> lion 1'-l.11g,·,1u, llnlling"\Onh i\l,tl) L. llu,te;1d R}nll J. J,1coh,cn lln,m S Jcnimc k.cnncth R John,on P.unela I·. Kalhlingcr i\ hl'ha<'I C. Kidd I.aura D. King 'Chri\topher Kondo Carol M. Konen-Chun.-h Bt\'trly D. Krichbaum • Lc~l)'n J. Lang Chrisitophcr L1Paglia James P. La~so Ro~nn Lowreoct • Brigid M. Leake Kathil L. uwis Christopher uy Kara N. Lichti Michelle R. Linton

Troy L. Messer Mnnhcw R. Michael Alice E. Mikcloni~ Karl J. Mills Guy W. Mitchell Sondra K. Moody Rose M. Mulcahy Andrew J. Murphy Donna M. Nagronc •Daniel A. Neyman John T. O'Dell Mnr<iho L. Olcnslager Rocky W. 01Ycns John M. Pancn •Donald C. Pemu 0 Mm D. Phillips William T. Poncr Tamara A. Pucken Jennifer L. Rider Mnrk D. Rist Arrty L Rude Ball) D. Runl.. le Jill R. Sawyer Frie R. Scon Trnvi, R. Stel Dodi K S1ilkcy Charl,'nl.' P. Stratum Shuuncn I Street Vancna I. Sulli<,tn Leanna J Sunon Shelly R Sw111r Kinuyo Tanal.a knmkr ,\ TI1ump,on Scull R frJ\ cr,e 'I.int) I lrc1dwl l·ranl. J \ d.vqut/ I l'nn I \\'e,th.,lcr R11hi:rt N \\'11lard S.111,lr,1 I Wilham, hlic M. \\'ilwn Stc1c D. Wnpht As~odnt,, Dcgrcr in Nursing M,1ric r Atl..in, Hc:uhcr S Banlcn J<N'ph C Baugh Ph) Iii~ J Ocauchcnc Kathleen R. BoJt« right f'Jmela L. Brodie> Du,1an L 13rJun Dori, L. Cochrnn Con,rancc E. Cox Trncy M Creech Gail L Crutcher Pamela A Cyscw~ki Linda A. DeSou1.n Adh~rbal F. DeSouz.i Neto Teresa L. Dodd MlSti M. Drumwnght Colleen G. Famns Tereasa R. Floyd Patricio K. Frcdckind Robyn Gibbons Dawn M. Hammermeister

Class of 1992 Associate of applied science degree/ certificate of completion

Colleen R. Horris Dawn K. Hay Candie L. Hoven James R. Ilubial..

13urklic A. Jnchcno Debra L. John~ Manha D. Jones Dougln\ P. Kugler t.lidge A. Morey Wendy L Markve Gail A.McKim Jenifer J. Mitchell Linda L. Murphy Colleen A Neu Connie C Priebe Charle\ F. Romnns Julie A. Schrader Carol F Simp,on Fronce\ G. Tedford P111ricia i\ Thornton Temc R. Turhi\•illc Donn., V,tnClccl

child devclopmc111t Jnm ie L. Clizcr com mercial orl Danny L. Fraser Jeffrey M. Grnves Kc1ioh C. P11man Ma11hew I. Swoirn smoll businC'S~ manugment Meegan J. Burth Dcbornh K. McElfrc,h Thad M. Stin,on Gerald D Powell computer science/ busi ness opplicotion~ Knrcn M. Margarson llenl) C. Vogt Lace Ill Wilham, Wilh,m11) Will1.11nwn dmrt ing tcchnoloi:) Brcntln I) Conn11r AIC\ D<.'\ICI D.t\ id S Dout?ht) Dun.,ld J. h•)

Anron M. McNnll Glen D. Meyer Katherine S. Prin11.

David J. Zimmerman heating, ventlloton, rcrrldgcro llon and olr conditioning Gregory A. Allmcr William L. Brunelle Douglas G. Combes Gary A. Fl\'CSter Fran!.. D. Honl.cy Ronald R. Jones Ronuld D. Kalmb.1ck Scoll 13. Powe" Marion b Roll Wadt D. Shepherd Bradley J Snedeker 13riJn K Stc<.'IC Michael J. Waldo Ma11hcw B William,on Ill\\ enforcement Mn.:hdl Ah.•,andcr Aaron G. Brodu, Stc,cn H Bruner W1lhnm K 13un P,llnd. Conk) C-hri,tnph,•r Cr.inc tiCllf!!C P Ifill Marl.. I> llm~e \l,11) I "->Ir

10,

Shane E. Moline Tomi S. O'Neill Kevin T. Rasmu!ISen Roben M. Turner Ryen T. Wallace machining technology William K. Hopper Gary D. James James L. K1enholz Glen A. Klein Mark E. Miller Gregory W. Powell John T Sanborn Nom1an W Steele Brion S. Tibc~ Jome~ J Turner offi ce sy~tem~speciullst Trcllo M Brown Angela C. Calderone Heather J. Dohrman Brandy J Furrcll Pumel.1 S Silvu secn•tnrial ~ludles Janice D. Atwoocl011 cn, 13ng111c R. llnmmcr I.nrclci S Muht1ncy StJ,y l. 'khhucnhun Chef) 11 S11pp1ch Ann,•ttc T Wdldcn

Students completing their programs later in the summer uuto hod~ rcpnir und rcflni\hing IJ,1wl I U.1rk Dc;in W Clark Oli\'Cr r (\,Jim, Ru'>.•cll 1' Cookr Gknn ,\ CouJqon Richard I H,udtun John W Jn~c Charles J t. looncy Richard Urhoa WilliamJ PJ.l"lll'}' o.,~c W Rohwer Kenneth L V;mgurp Roben A Woolwnon

auto technician Sh.lllc M. Alamillo Marlon W. Allmer S.unucl Br:;nning Ronald G. Che\alier CJ.rt B. Hosking Larry P. Maupin Richard A. Maupin Gary D Millard Gerald D. Murphy Mark E. Pctenon D. Jeremy Rieken Eric Vest

,\rlun R RranJt B)n•n C Br,Utnn n, lh I· Dunn l),11ln) It J-i(?U<'I0,1 fam,·, I . l ,rec:n fo\ia \ llemande-1 Rl,ti.:n B June, Loren W 1.ongl~) Merle !i. ~1it,hcll !i.c\ in D. Perry 1),1\ Id M Rin.1ldi M.inin H Stark P-Jul S. Twidl Shnwn B. Wein.:!

Mirhacl J Wh11e Rici.. L. 7.em

dics<·I mecha nics Kd)>h Bi~hop Wilham Burk Gl~n D. Chnc Mk hatl L. Delbridge J.?rftry M. Housley Richard A. Jean-Blane Matthew W. l..uc&s Douglas J. Luchini Wllliam R. Mead

carpentry

Cnis A. Morrison John Mortellaro Jr. Mike E. Oursland Ronald W. Slcnen

Henry A. Beckwith

Fred S. S1epn>

J,,,on H Tann ·r Ntd O n,,,mJ"On Daniel J, W,•1,b R1d1.1rJ J \\ hc.'tli'r mninl~mmce ml•chanidmill·

wright Wilham I Cord 1 homl.< C' Dunn Prrcy ,. I .nd1co11 Rand) J Hin~, Denni, M John,on Srnn ,\ I .uv.

Jeremy T. Pctcrwn Damel B. Ward Da\·td S Whitt Stc1:en K. Yu11J..cy phannai:y a~htonl Jamie L Snrlow Kelli D B.irtle11 A udrcy J. Mllnllon Cynthia R. Moser RC\'Cta M. Waikins Karen A. Wood Linda R Wuesc

practical

nanmc

Omlyo S. Alarcon DiAnCLCo~ TammyS. ~ Joseph J. DeVl1a

Kunll<'tl;y I\ I llcrlhm:,:i l) b~ridgc

v,ci., R. Gent[)

K.i)·c , • Gun/.Jk,

U,nm• K H.1m, Ruhm I Ilc11l1·r Don) M Hunt (."hmtnt.t 1\1 J,in!>On Nun"y (. John,un Jum1 S L.ifren1 Kc~in J Md)onalJ Stepl1.1nie Stahlm~n Oav1J J Wunnc:r N,mcy (' Juhn'>On fanu S. LaI•rcn1 KeHn J Mcl)on~ld Stephunic Stahlman D,w1d J. Wanner

welding Howard W. Adams Janel A. Byford John F. 0-Jidcn Jr. Gary W. Gamer Franklin C. Gust Kurtis Jontt Jmcpb H. Meoak Martt E. Mock AJfnid J. SICYCIII

Ouy M. Wldlwocth .BartO. W'Jdlln Jcmny R. W'dl