The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 69 No 9, Feb 26, 1993

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Maiman to North Dukola!

Ten NIC' wrc:.tlcrs make the Cards a nmional tourney favorite.

Early n•gi~trallon for Full 1993 begins in April.

NEWS, Page 2

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North Idaho College's Student Newspaper

SPORTS, Page 15

Another ASNIC member resigns Vice President Garry Shaw replaced

by Dominic llo"nrd S,•111111rl Rrport,•r A1101her ,\SNIC mcmb.:r ha, rc~igned. V1c,•-Prcsidcnt G:1ny Shaw. 1hc 1hird rcsigna1ion of an ASNIC member in lhe lru.l mon1h. rc,igned b\.>causc of per..unal rca~ons lnsl Friday.

Shaw sin1cd h,~ rcMons for rc~1gnmg 111 a lcucr.

"I don·, have 1hc lime or 1hc encrg) 10 pul imo ASNIC anymore," Shaw wroic. "I feel al 1h1~ Jl(lml my 1imc will b.: beuer used by myself and oihcr~ m diffcrcm arrru.. c~pccially where my (.11111ly i\ concerned.

Thm··s a IOI or sires~ with J\SNIC, .md I ~now I rc11 it ,md Mo (President Muurcen Shch1er) dcab w11h II every dny. The only difference bc1wccn myself nnd Mo i~ I hnvc family ohllgmions um.I righl now ASNIC is Mo'~ f.1mily. I tried 10 1akc the same npproach 10 J\SNIC as Mo and make II my fJmily. hu11haiju'i doc~n·1 work I 1h:mJ.. everybody I worJ..cd wi1h nt ASNIC and especially my friend, 1h0t have ,tood behind my choice 10 rc,i)m .•ind appr~cia1c ,ill I've 1ricd 10 do. I had a friend say 10 me 1hc oihcr dny: Welcome bacJ.. Apparcn1ly n 101 of my fricntl~ hall seen n change since I became involved wilh 1\SNIC. Tu 1hcm I ~.1y: I'm ,orry. I didn'1 rncnn to ignore ;myonc. My Jnswcr h) 1he welcome back comment: ' Huw ~wcc1 ii is....

Dave McKcniic. former sophomore sc na1or. is now 1hc n~w vicepresidcnt. Kristo Manis is 1hc new frc,hman sena1or. iakmg over for the resigned Lori Shephard. Snrnh Montgomery Jnd Marcy Ankrum are 1hc

see ASNIC Page 2

Thefts plague campus

photo by Terry Jones FRONTIER CHALLENGES- Immigrants ·crazy· Ivar (left, played by Jon Ke/lay). Marie (lace Marie Willfams), Alexandra (Kristin Herby) and Emil (Frank Fletcher) meet challenges of settlfng 1BOO's Nebraska in Pioneers,• ending its run tonight and Saturday In Boswell Hall Auditorium.

·o

by Patricio Snyder News E,litor Three VCRs stolen Wednesday represent a repe1i1ion of campu\ !heft.

The VCRs disappeared from Lee Holl. They followed the disappearance of four oiher VCRs which were stolen 1hc during 1he Inst week of Janunry. City police are now working on 1he case.

Normally, connec1ors with high-tension. high-1ensjle sirength s1cel cable bindings are attached 10 the VCR.~. J\ cable of 1hc same material is connec1ed 10 a s1eel can and the can is anached to 1hc wall. In 1he cnse of the first four - 1wo 1aken from Kildow Hull. one from Sei1er Hall and one from Lee Hall, all from arens close 10 s1airwells - 1he connectors were removed from the VCR case. according 10 Mike Halpern, diree1or of grounds and custodial services.

"We've gone to ano1her level of §ystem tha1 wasn't available when these were in~talled," said Tom Lyons. mullimedia coordinator. in an in1erview prior 10 lhe Wednesday lhefls. ''They'll have 10 vinually destroy the case of the VCR to get ii off."

Wcdncsday, 1he thief or thieves bi-passed 1he new connector syMems which cost the college approximately S750, Lyons said - and cul 1he cable. Hul~m said he believes ii is a case or "s1ree1 smart" individuals who cased 1he rooms and planned the thcfls.

The first four VCR.~ stolen cos1 1he college approxirnn1ely S1,000 to

see THEFT Page 3

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, February 26, 1993 may b.: brou{!ht 11, Sherman S.:ho.11, Rm I. Tall. 10 1'.11ndn Snyder or lc.i,·c a name. phone number and brief Je;~cnptit>n oi the idea..

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Nc1\S ~1orie~

Spring Break: M arch 8-12.

Edited and designed by Patricia Snyder

Registration Federal aid policy, procedure altered set for April

by Patricio Sn, der

Nell'.f Edimr

Currently enrolled student~ moy pnrticipa1c m earl) reg1stra11on for ne.xt foll April 28-30. 8.30-noon and 1-3:'.10 p.m. In the Student Union Building's Bonner Room.

Clas. schedules will be out 1h1: beginning of April.

Student\ \\ill rcgi~1cr in order of closeness to-graduation, S1rec1cr said, with those who need the fowi:st credits re{!iMering first This will give them a greater chance of gelling the courses they need 10 graduatt:. she said.

New software hos mndc the early cnrollmcnl proccs~ possible, Streeter said. In 1he past, students filled our schedule cards early. she said. bur the schedules couldn't be cni~red into the computer until later. The new software will allow regi strars to catch rnnnicts immediato:ly because the :.<:hedules arc entered d1rec1ly into 1hc computer, she ,:ud. Due 10 the nature of the software. ,1udcnts \\Ill no1 be able 111 mal.e schedule change, un11 I Aug. 20, ,he ,aid.

Streeter ad, hcd ~tudent~ to talk IQ their ad, 1',(lf\ ,oon.

P,l} mcnl for cla\>t:~ "ill not be due unti l Juf> 20 II ,1uJ.:n1,· rcJ.!1sir.uion is nol pJ1J by 1ha1 lime. S1rl'cter w1d, their reg1~1rn11on will Ile cann•kd JOJ the) 1\111 h,1'1! to r.:-rcgbtcr during 1hc Augu,1 enrollment. beginning Aug 2J

ASNIC from Page 1

New applications for fodernl finondal aid nrc now a,·ui lablc in the Financial Aid Office, located upsmirs in the Student Union Building. Both the forms nnd the rules have changed since last year. according to Director of Fmo.ncinl Aid Ji Ile Shankar.

Applicants using the Free Financial Student Aid form will no longer have 10 pay a fee 10 apply for federal money. However, while mos1 public institutions will accept 1he new FFSA form. some private universities and endowed scholarships will still require the Financial Aid Form. which has a fee, Shankar saiJ. Most of the alterations in the aid process deal with changes in the eligibility requirements due to a recent federal ri:nu1horit:11ion, she said.

One chnnge is the definiiion of independent und dependent student s.

DcpenJcnt students are now defined as those who ar.: under 24, not veterans, not married, not ward, of the court or not having depcndcn1, or their own Students who priiviou,ly fil~'d us independent may have to file a~ dependcn1, \he s:1id. D~p1.•nden1 student, need 10 provide parulll information.

On a posi11vc note, she ~aid, the income or dt.'pcndcnt stude nt s will he treated differently. The v:iluc of 1hc family home amt the fanuly farm (1f 1hc fom1ly 1, hv1ng there) will no longer be counted, ,he 'ilid.

will h;l\e to be ;,cqu,1intcd with. he ,aid, Iii\ goa l\ 10 build .1 llrm founduti11n 1ha1 "111 conlmut.' for !uturr ho,1rd~. he ,uid.

Slirh1rr and t\lcKl·n,ic \.1id they were hoth vcr) c~,·itcd about "hm they had accomplished 1hi~ ye.ir with all the contusion ,ulll r.:'lgnuunn< Shclm:r ,aid ,he nuglu re1urn to t\SNIC nc\l year hecauw ,he d,x, not want to ~cc

ar,·

nr" ,ophomurc ,cnawr, filling the ,poh or the rc,igncJ l)1Jna Lirll and the new 11.:e-prcssdcnt McKcnti1.•, \.IC,ml ,pnts. llcidi White 11><,I. o,cr for KJrl Vogt, \\ho did nol return to ,choul. ,I\ the pubhoty di.iirp,:r~on t\SNIC pr.:s1dcn1 /\laurccn Sl11:h1cr blame, p.1,1 boards n.~ part of the pr()bkm. ..TIil') kit us a lot ol loo,.: cnd,. nnd "C had Ill go throu~h 3nd clean huu,c to gel "People did 1101reali:.e that organ11cd ,ij!ain,.. Slichter said. "And the ASNJC was a full com111itme11/.

01her prohkm was thal people did not rcoli,c 1ha1 t\SNIC was a full commitment. Simple thi11gs are ca11si11g big Simple thing, JfC cau~ing big problem, ·· problems."

To ,ohc 1ho~c problem,. Slich1cr ,aid Preside11t Ma11ree11 S1id1ler 1ha1 nc\l ycJr's f.111 mcc1ing will be m,indutory tor all 1ntere,1ed canJid,ucs, all the work thC) did 1hi, }Car go down the and lhc Job description will be very dram. Hut. she muy only l~ h~rc for one ~pc~ific in,ll'~d or ~cry broad "' ii "·l' tlm ,cmc,1cr. and she d0t·, 11111 w,1m 10 <<'C 1hc year McKcn,ic ,aid he is loo~mg forwarJ 10 ,,1111c thing, h;,ppcn ne~t year.

"I would like 10 ,a) that '-''l'ryonc "ho a,·ccpung the challenges of being ,•in prc,idc111 lltmc,•e r, it will mean more ho, 1101 resigned from ASN IC 1his year h,1> office h11urs and new l'Onnmuec, that h,• done a 1?rca1 JOb bcoau,c they had to cover

Al so, a contribution will not be nsscssed for those who earned $1,750 or less. For those wino earned more, taxes will be subtracted from 1he income and the government will assume that 50 percent is avnilable for school. In the pnst, it was nssumed 1h01 75 pc rcent wns available for school, she said.

Eligibi lit y has been expanded for students. she said.

For example, unsubsidized Stafford Loans will allow s1wdents who never qualified for money to receive some, she said. Instead of the government paying the interest on the loans, students may now pny the interest while in school.

Students should mail their applications by

Financial aid workshops arc scheduled 10 help fi II out 1he Free Federal Student Aid form, Jille Sho.nkar, director of Finuncinl Aid, urged all s1uden~ to ancnd. Students should come with a copy or the form, a pen and questions, she snid. llie work.~hops arc !>ehedulcd for: l\ larch 2. 10:30 a.m.. Shoshone Room Mnrch 10, 2 p.m. Sh()~hone Room March 15. n(X1n, Bonner Ruom Mnrch 25, 2:30 p.m. Shushone Room All room, ar11 located in the Student Union Ouild1ng.

for 1hcm>(J\,:, plu, 1h11 "orl. for c,,cryonc who ha., rc,igned.'' Sl1chtcr ,uid. "I woulJ hkc tn than!.. ,111 of them:· ,\SNIC i, looking into mul.ing ASNIC \\Orth 1wo credit\ pi:r member so 1h01 mcmbc~ will be more dcdicnted because they will be grJdcd on their punicipn11on.

Shd11cr snid.

Replacement Scna1or Montgomery said ,he decided 10 join t\SNIC because she loo l.ed back at her freshman year and rcaiiud ~he hadn't done anything. This w,15 a monumental step forward, she 511id, and if she return:. 1u NIC for another year she will rclurn 10 ASNIC. An~rum said that she decided 10 join bcc.iu,e $he wan1cd to learn mon! about parliamentary procl!dure and that her goals were 10 rcprc,en1 and listen 10 s1udcn1s'

March 15 10 mcc1 the April 15 priority financial aid deadline and be considered for all 1ypes of aid, she said.

Shankar urged students to mail the forms early. especially those who are planning 10 use the early rcgimation in April. Payment for early regis1ra1ion is due in July, and those who have not received finoncial aid yet will be canceled and will have to pay themselves or re-rcgiMcr in August at the risk or losing their cln~ses, she said.

Once the student hos mailed the npplicution, a 3-4 page green Pell Gram form will be sent from the government 4-6 weeks later, she said. Students planning 10 enroll n1 NIC should bring the form 10 the Financial Aid Office, she snid. Transfer \tuden1s • should follow inslr\lctions on the form, she said. Transfer students will also need to complete a financial aid transcript request form. avai lable in the Finnnciul Aid Office, so 1hcir linonciol records can I,.> ,cnl 10 their 1ransfer institution. she s:11d.

Other infom1n11on, such as an in~titutionnl npplication or copie, of ia,cs m.1y be needed, but the school will nmify the student if it i~. she ~aid.

"Rc,pond to add11ional requests for informnlion immcdiu1cly," ~he ,Jid. " I hove drawers of applic1111ons ol people who smned their ,1pplicu1ion early bur who never rc,pondcd to our rcqu~~•~ for 111lomm1ion, w 1hcy just ,a1 there while I \la, uwurding money 10 other JX'Oplc."

Who is it?

vie\\'\.

Montgomery ,aid anyonc who is 1hinl.1ng .1bou1 running for ASNIC nex1 yt."ar ,h()uld come 111 a few mec11ngs ond lool.. .11 the rc,pon,ibili11es of thc position th~y want to sec if 1hey can handle it.

The Leaming Center is having a gueSli· thc-iru.tructor from old N'IC yearbooks contest. En1ran1, moy ,ubmit a name und y,:ar they l>c!lieve the picture is from to the L<!aming Center in Kildow Hall.

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

Class offers twice the perspectives A how-10-s1udy-in-college course has Ulkcn a new twist.

Oe,·elopmenrnl Educa1ion 105 - How 10 S1udy: is unique compared 10 nny other how-to-s1udy class bccnusc h's being 1eamtaugh1 by two 1cachcrs. The Learning Ccnicr redesigned n how-10-study -in-collcgc section last semester.

Instructor Michele Jerde took Biology 100, and instructor Joan Leahy 100k Psychology 100 last year to inicgrate those subjects in 1he how-to-study cla.~~- The s1udy skills are direc1ly applied to those classes, and Jerde and Leahy are using chapiers from 1he psychology and biology books so 1he students can learn with real con1en1 from o class. said Kris Wold. Learning Cen1er ins1tuctor.

This will be 1he second semeslcr Jerde and Leahy have rnughl 1his class. Jerde said 1he class's success has had mixed reviews because Ifs a challenge.

"Ac1ually going 10 1he subject area is kind of 1ough," Jerde soid.

"II gave me good ideas and good s1udy skills," said Shon Waddell, a s1udcn1 in How to S1udy last scmcs1er.

Waddell said he recommended ii to his sister - who is currcn1ly enrolled in How 10 Study - because he said it might leach her beuer ways to learn. ''When I do study. I use whol I learned from that class," Waddell said. He soid he would recommend it 10 all college students.

Parking policy changed, appeals reinstated

by J.A. Jeske St111i11e/ Reporter Ntc·~ parking poli9 con1i11uc~ to be lhc subject of ahcnuions.

Although the 1993 pnrking regulntlons h11ve not been officially odop1cd, 1hcy nrc being implcmen1ed with only minor

" It (traci11g vehicles) does take paid staff time and a11 iflitial f ee, but we just go over to the DMV (Department of Motor Vehicles) and trace any vehicle registered in the U.S." Mike Halpern, director ofparking services revi sions over the previous policy.

Specifically, n S5 late cha rge wi II be assessed on nil tickets nol paid within 30 days, an additional S 10 fine will be assessed 10 cover the cost of lr.lcking nonregi stered vehicles. and appeals previously due within 10 dnys - musl be filed within seven days.

Edwina Stowe, chairperson of the College Senate. affirmed tha1 the appeals commiuee has been reinstated. All NIC policies ore currently under revision and that is why 1he policy has no1 ye1 been

Employees discuss Hedlund

by Patriciu Snyder & Sherry Adklns Sentinel Staff Work on the Hedlund Vocmional Building i~ still delayed, bu1 concerns continue 10 build.

Some discussion was entertained a1 1hc Feb. 11 Faculty Assembly meeting regarding the building and ihc appropriate faculty response 10 its allegedly huardom, condition. "h wo~ introduced, I 1hink, in hopes of encouraging conve rsation about this topic and 10 open up lin~ of communication so we can know what's going on with 1he building and 10 make sure it is OK before moving students and facully bacl.. in:· s:iid Peggy Federici, sociology and education in,ttuctor.

Jim Minkler, philosophy and foreign language lnstruc1or. iniroduced the topic. Minkler said thn1, while he did feet the college was right in shutting 1he suspect ~ccond floor down, he felt the manner in which the college has dealt with the Hedlund issue was "ethically unbulanced." Instead of focu~ing on the. least expensive way 10 fix 1he

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problem. more n1tcn1ion should have been given 10 people who claim they 10 have suffered health problems because of the building, according to Minkler.

"My feeling is 1h01 we nre remiss as an ins1i 1ution - I'm not JUSt referring 10 theFncullyAs~embly - in not supporti ng the individuals " 'ho were adversely affected," he said.

"Who stepped up to suppon these people? Nobody!" Instead. he said. they were the victims of verbal abuse and were referred to as chronic comploinc~.

The topic entertained ltmi1ed discus~1on. Federici said. The assembly vo1cd to pass the issue on 10 o College Senate commi11ec. The Senate would involve all OSJ><.'CL' of the college. including staff nnd SlUdCOIS, Mtnkler said.

The college con1inues to wail on sta te funding lo assist wllh remodeling and cleaning of the liea1lng, Vcn1i la1ion and Air condi tioning system, Prc,idcnt Robert Benne11, said. Work will begin following the stote·s appro"ul.

adop1ed, she snid. She eitpccted this to Hnlprcn and Rolland Jurgen~. dean of happen soon, however "Revision of alt administration, both echoed 1he same NIC policic.\ b a big jub and parking is nm scnilmcnL~: Why the concern wnh parking? eitactly :n the 1op of the list." she said. they asked.

Last semester's controversy centered Hnlpren said he has no wish 10 be around hundreds of dollars of unpaid involved with anything concerning parking Sludcnl parking fines, the subsequent appeals. reduction of some of those fines. and 1hc ''Tha1's for 1he Appeals Commiltce to appnrcnl rcgislration of some studen1s in deal wi1h," he said. 'Tm given n copy of spite of those outstanding fines. The procedures and regulations. and then I improper process involved in mitigating implement them." some fines, such as no1 using the Traffic Some siudcnts had expressed concerns Appeals Committee. the disbandment of abou1 Jurgens· alleged arbitrary lrcatment the Appeals Commi1tec :it 1he Nov. 4 of pnrking fines. Jurgens emphatic:illy College Senate meeting and subseq uent replied that he has not made a practice of reins1a1cmen1 of the commi 1tee 01 1he waiving fines indiscriminately. nor would December meeting sparked added debate. he. He and Halprcn both agreed. though, Active in drof1ing nnd promo1ing a that they hud waived fines imposed on comprehensive parking policy, Director of citirens of the nrea who, unaware of policy Parking Services Mike Halpren w:is quick on campus, had run ufoul of regulations.

10 defend the increa~e in the $5 late charge Jurgens, on Feb. 19, product.'<! 50 unpaid and most especially 1he StO cost of staff fines and on approximately 12-inch 1mcking non-regis1crcd vehicles. slack of unpaid student fines. He proposed According 10 Halprcn. many s1udents in policy to have payroll deductions used 10 the past have reasoned that if they foiled 10 compensate for staff fines unpaid 01 1he end properly register their vehicles and then of 1heir conlr.lel in a fiscnt year. However, refused to buy a permit. their fines would he is not ccrt3in of 1he legali ty of this never be traced 10 them. procedure. He is confiden t 1hat n good "Wrong," Holpren snid. "h docs takt, system was in order and 1ha1 the situation Is paid staff lime ond on initial fee, but we being handled, he said. just go over 10 the DMV (Idaho Jurgens and Halpren both exprcs.~d a Department of Motor Vehicles) and trace wish that 1he parking controversy could be any v~hiclc regislcrcd in 1he U.S." parked.

amoun1 of casn. es1ima1ed at S50 or less. disappeared from a desk in 1he Public Rcla1ions replace, Lyons said. The college's insurance hos u Office. Also. some musical inMrumcn1s were t.1ken SI .000 deductible. from a pracucc room in Boswell llull when 1he band VCRs arc not 1hc on ly items which hnve 1001.. a break, Halpern ~.,id Apparcn1ly, 1he room disappeared from the campus recen1ly. Three was left unlocked and 1he room unwu1chcd, he said, mountain bikes were stolen from the basement of the Considering the number of people on campus dormitory the weekend of Feb. 6. approxima1ely 3.000 s1udcn1~ nnd 4()().500 fncuhy One bike was cabled 10 a foose ball table, thef1 is 10 be expected, Halpern said.

Halpern said. The cable was cu1 and left. he said.

"You're talking oboul a small c11y here. and The 01her two were locked 1oge1hcr. and the lock you're bound 10 have the se type of inciden1s was taken with the bikes, he said. happen," he snid.

Theft is not something new to NIC. However. hc was di~appointcd and fruwa1ed Last semester, an envelope with an undetermined with 1hc VCR 1hcft~ and the obvious lack of concern for the college and 1he learning prOCC\S, he said.

An abundance of key~ and uoublc regulating their u~e has created d1fficuhics, he said.

Campus commun11y member~ need 10 be aware of their surrounding~ and be more responMble - like community watchdogs. Halpern ~aid.

"S0me1ime, u's kind of amazmg 1he way 1hmgs ge1 left around here," he \aid. He has seen 1elev1s1ons and VCRs una11cnded, he wid. and some people neglect to lock cl~f\JOms. offices and cars.

Speech mmuc1or Sandy Bm,heaf', didn·1 use to lock her office door No"'· ~incc having her wallc1 stolen from her purse in her de<,k, she doesn'1 leave the office - even 10 step down the hall - wi1hou1 shutung nnd locking 1he door, she sJ1d.

"I r.:ally do reel ,·iola1cd," Bra~hcah said. ''ll's like there's somebody ou1 there that h~ my <,tuff.

SECURITY DEVICES didn't prevent seven thnt knows more about me than they have a right 10."

VCRs lrom being stolen in a month's time.

THEFT from Page 1

Page4~ _T_h_e_N_1c~ s_en_t_in_e_1~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ "'-;_u_, _N_~_'~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Fr_ld_a_y_, _Fe_b_r_u_ary ~ 2_s_, _19_9_3-.J

The little red church by Boswell Hall .

Chapel plays part in local history l>y !\lurk ,\, Jerome Spom E,liwr

..i.---------, any or 1he s1udc111s who nucnd Nonh Idaho College have become familiur wi1h a quain1 linlc church jus1 acro,s 1hc slfe<'l on the cast ~idc of Bo,wdl Hull. Yc1 few know 1ha11he Fon Sherman ChJpcl or. a~ i1·~ more fondly L,--------~ i,.no,\ll, 1he l.inlc Red Chnpel has 11> roo1, ,uni,. deeply in Nonh hJJho his1ory and 1m1h1ion.

Th~ Fon Sherman Cha~I was cons1ruc1cd in 1880 al an e,11ma11!d co,1 of SI.709 10 From IS80 10 1896, the chJpc:I \\U> u\.<..'<l conunuou,ly b) 1hc soldiers and 1hdr fam1h•"' "ho \\t.'re ,1a1ioncd her!! .u hin Shcm1an For 1h11-.c not familiJI "uh NIC hb1ory, lhc campus \\a,, nncc a United S1a1cs Arm) Po,1 under 1he commund of General William T. Sherman, for whom 1he fon was named The gencrJI h1m«lfis s,ml 10 have "or..h1pcd w11hm the wJlh of this bcauu~·il link chapel.

Be,idc, being u~d for 1hc ba.,1c rca.,ons rtligmu, scrv1c<',. funerals and weddings the chapel alM> <.en ed a., the pos1 library, reading room. ,;chool and lcc1urc hall for milllat)' science clas,c,

Post abandoned /\f1cr 1hc po,1 wa, Jbandoncd in 1901. ii was 1um,'<l over to lhc Dcp.mmcnl uf 1he In1crior and wld 01., puhlu: auction 1n 1905 10 Spoi,..inc land do.',·elopcrs. \\ Im in turn ,old ii 10 1hc !'on Ground Luther.in Church in 1926. Over 1hc coming year, mnny diffcrcni dcnonunn1ion~ hdd \ervicc, in 1hc ,hurch.

In 193-l thc ch.ape! \\;t, pul on 1hc mur~cl for 1he ,um of S750. A local hi,1orian. Alice Nu,lt. and lllhcr, lobb1,•d for prc..cn .uion of 1hc dtapd ,md l1•d a group in an cffon 10 hJ,•c the pubh,· pur.:h,l\c 1hc chapel for u,c ,I\ ,1 rnu,cum. In 1938. the city finally appro~cd 1hc purcha,c uf the chapel. prOI idcd 1hc fund~c.1111e from llw communily. The VFW pledged half 1hc money. bu11he mhcr hal f came up shun.

roots, 1hut would oc prefcrnble 10 seeing 1he ci1izens of Coeur d' Al,mc lei ii go 10 1hc wruck :ind ruin by people who evidently prefer 10 expand 1hc beer ()Urlors rather 1hon 1hc historic place, in 1he counly."

Purchased by Athletic Roundtable The 1\ 1hlc1ic Roundtablc purdnL,ed 1he chapel in 1942 wl1h the idea 1ha1 i1 would be turned over 10 the ci1y a.'i soon as plans were made for ii~ presen·aiion. The chapel wa.\ badly worn, the windows were all broi,.cn ou1, lhc pew~ were gone and 1hc alrnr wa~ marred by graffi1i; only the old organ. the wood ~1ove :ind 1hc l...:ll were left intact In 1961 the A.R.T.. with community help. cleaned up the old chapel, rewired 11, made new pews. pu1 a new roof on, built new ~,cps. cleaned 1hc ob!.<:cnc words off the allnr und pul n

new coa1of pai nt on.

In 1979, 1he chapel was placed on 1he National Regis1cr or Historic Places and in 1984, ns one of lis rinnl ac1s. the A.R.T. deeded 1he chapel 10 1he Museum of Nonh Idaho.

Today the museum manage.\ 1he Fon Sherman Chap.:! as a historic propcny. The chapel i, used by the Un11y Church of North ldnho, and the rec~ collec1ed by 1h.: museum nre used for lhc s1ruc1ur.:'s upkeep and care.

In 1990, 1he St:uc HiMoric Prc\crvmion Office funded a feasihility study for r,:storo1ion or the chapel. TI1e siudy indicated 1ha1 roof replacement, foundation rcp,11r. rebuilding exterior steps. repairing windows, ,idmg .ind trim, upgrading ck-e1rical equipment and plumbing ,~ould

Restoration efforts continue be necessary 10 en,urc the chapel'~ future.

The cs1ima1cd co,1 of the rc,1ora1ion wn, about S40,000. Since 1990. more 1han $40,000 ha~ hccn spenl on rc~1ora1ion.

The funds have been con1ribu1cd by the lli\lonc PrCl>crva1ion Commi"ion through the Smtc llistoric Pre:;crvntion Office, 1hc A1hlc1ic Round Table, 1he Idaho Hcrnngc Trust. Unity Church of North ldnho, mcmorinls for Mary Pierce, numerous individual donn1ions and Fon Ground home owners.

The mu.~cum ha~ cMablishcd a preservation funt.110 conunuc 1hc work on 1he chapel. Tnx dcduc1ibh: donn1ions for 1his impont1n1 lundmark can be made 1hrough 1hc Museum of Nor1h ldol10.

The Mu~.:um of Nor1h Idaho is locn1cd nt 115 Nonhw~,1 131vd. in Coeur d'A lene and may

be r.:a~hcd by calling 664· 3448.

Navy rejects In 1942. ii was sugg~(ICd the government buy 1he chapel for u~ by 1hc Navy. Nash objs'{'tcd and wa.., quoted as saying. ''While I would hate 10 see 1hc chapel removed from i1s hi~1oric

pho10 by Erin Siemers PART OF THE PAST-The Liulc Red Chnpcl. loca1ed across the s1rce1 from Boswell Hall. was pan of the old Fon Sherman in 1880.

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

Pages

lkuei students visit college b) Leiiih Raines ,tsri.1111111 Ne11•s l:il11or

''In Japnn, a driver's licen~c co.~1, ')3,000,.. No1gah.mm said.

The girl~ ,.11d 1h01 they found Amcri[JII' L(l b,• 1<.'r) ~ind unJ friend I} .

"American girl~ arc heJu11ful,'' Yunu sa1tl. then added, ..The bo}~ arc l'ery cute ..

The stuJcnl c~changc bc1wccn NIC and it~ sister colleges (NIC ha\ .i siMcr college 111 Nugu,:iki, .1bo) i, in its third year. Hun1 ,aid. On Feb. 17, s1udtn1> from Nugn~aki will nrril'e. llunt said thnt th1~ is 1hi.: first trip 10 America 1110,1 of the Japanese ~1udcn1s mak.:, nnd i1 1s u,ually an cnjoy.ibk lime for everyone involved .

She said that for the lir..1 few day~ 1hc girb ;1r<' ,cry ,hy and quiet. but .iftcr a while they begin 10 open up nod become more outgoing

More 1han I 00 J.ip;incsc ,1u1kn1, , i<itcd NIC 111 th~ m,mih of F,•bruUI)' as p.in of a ~•udcnl c,thunge The ,1udcn1,. 11 ho arc fro111 NIC s sister college lkuci College:. an all-women·, ~chool in Ta~a,.1~i-Shi. Jap.m. arri1L'd l'cb. I ,ind kh Feb. 22. They ,pent the thr.-e week, siud)'IRl! Engli~h ,md American t·uhurc. ~.1id Community Education Coordin,1lllr Kathryn ll unt.

Hunt 5aid the Muden1, aucnded many different cln,scs. including Engli<h, Humrmnic,. Accounting. Sports nnd Soc1c1y. Cl~~room 2000 and 100k a t0ur of the hbr:iry. ..Th, clas,e~ were fun:· ~md Chikako Nuguhamu. nn lkuei s1uden1 . ..They arc much ~muller than in Japan ...

During their stay. 25 of the lkue1 students went 10 a Cardinals' bns~etbnll game. The Cardinuls were the host of 1he s1ud~nis.

Other thnn visiting NIC, th~ Mudents toured 1he dog 1rack. went 10 Spokane. visncd o middle school and a day care cen1.:r and had a cuhurnl exchange at Silver Lake Mnll where they 1augh1 urea children thin gs such as origami. The lk uei student~ had a simi lar cu lturol exchange ni NlC on Feb. 19 (see related s1ory).

Nngahamn and her friends Yumi e M:1nabc and Nua1suki Yano. agreed 1hn1 the most enjoyable pari of their visit wa$ homesmy, which mcnn) they spent 1ime in the home of a host family. They 1hough1 it was fun trying 10 communicate with 1he families. When 1hey weren't spending time in a host fami ly's home, 1hey srnyed in a hotel.

Many things 1h01 Americans take for granted were a surprise 10 the girl s. The large roads and amount of cars here arc different th an the y expected. They wercn · 1 upec1ing NIC to be as large ns it is (NIC has nround 3,000 s1uden1s while lkuci has only 500). II also surprised them photo by Richard Dugi::on that high school studcnlS have cars and how cheap ii is 10 Three visiting students watch basketball practice. get a driver's license here.

Japanese share cultural activities

by Leigh Raines Assistmll News Editor

Japanese lkuei College exchange students. their host families and other intC'restcd people braved snow and chilly weather to share a cultural night last Friday.

The cultural exchange, held in the Bonner Room of the Scudcnt Uni<1n Building, was set up for the Japanese students to show Americans some different cultural activities from Japan, including many games.

The exchange began with the I05 lkuei students singing their school song and an intemalional folk song in Japanw:. The girls then went 10 different tables to show different people the.it displays.

One table hJd lhe girls showing how to do a game called Cm's

Cradle by Americans. It is played

by Lwo or more people with a piece of yam with the ends tied together.

The players take the ynm from c.1ch other's bands, making different designs. The challenge is not messing up the pauems.

Another t.able showed how 10 play traditional Japanese card games. The games required Japanese cards.

Other girls showed how to do origami. Origami is creating animals and objects by folding pieces of special origami po per.

In the middle of the Bonner Room. the students were dem<1nstm1ing hanctsuki - fapanc.se badminton. Unlike American badminton, Japanese bndminton doe!>n't requite :s nc1. uses wooden paddles and thl' birdie i, made or a wooden bend with two featb<.'t'S

hooked on to ii.

AnolJier game demonstmtcd was like o variation of "Pin the Tall on the Donkey." The player is blindfolded and is given pieces or a face - cut-ouL~ of eyes. a nose, etc.

- and the player is supposed put the face together by feeling the shapes of the cut-outs. The result can be quite inLeresting.

Other girls were showing hiragana - Japanese writing and pictogmms. Anolhcr table featured urashima taro - paper throwingstarli.

Anolhcr three girls demonstrated what is commonly known in America as ChinCSc? jump rope.

Chinese jump rope requires two people to haven piece of rope with the ends lied together around their ankks. A third pen.on jumps in between the rope.

Health Fair scheduled A lh:alth Fair will be ta~ing plaw in the toyer of the Student Union 13uildini on March 22·24. It will include choles1erol 1cs1ing. biofeedback und other 1w llnc.,s health-oricn1cd event~ ho,1cd by S1m.lcn1 l lcallh Service..~ and Student Recreation

Award nomination due S1udcn1s interesll'd in nominating a facuhy mrmbcr for the 011L,mnding teacher Burlington Nm1hern Achic~emcm Aworu must do so by Man:h 15.

Student, shout.I ,ubmi1a brief nominauon explaining why they lc.:l 1hc locuhy member dcsc~e-~ the awll!d to As.sociaicd S1udcn1body President Maurc.:n Slidttcr. lier office is located in the 1>3.semeni of 1hc Student Union Building.

The aword. which include, :i ~igmlicant co.,h amount. will tx· g1,·cn nt commencement.

Self-care center coming A self care ccmcr for colds will be sci up near Sludenl Hcahh Services, upstairs in the Student Union lluildlng, by mid. March.

Stude111~ will be nble IQ till out a symptom ch,-cklist and receive a smo II omou111 of cold medicine determined by 1he stuJcnt's self diagnosis.

IHC grant applications due The ld11ho Humnni1ic. Council, 1he sta1c:-ba.\ed arliliote of the Nniionnl Endowment for 1hc Humanities, invite~ grant pro~1ls for public: humanities projects from iodividunls and orgnnizntion.\ for the spring gront deadline. PropoSllls are due by Moy IS but arc recommended by the IHC staff 10 be submitted by mid-April.

The IHC is a public, non-profit organiuition who~ purpose is to increase 1he awarenes.\, understanding nod appreciation or history, literature, philorophy, archaeology and 01hcr humunilies disciplines.

IHC also offers Ore-Ida Humanities Gran is for school teachers. The Ore-Ida grants are for up 10 $1,000 for teachc~ 10 improve or develop new units and courses in 1M humanities.

Interested individuals arc encouraged 10 discuss project idl'llS wi1h U{C staff well in advance of the draft deadline. For information about IHC grants, contact lhc Idaho Humanities Council at 217 W. State St., Boise, Idaho 83 702, or call 345-5346.

Trustees table increase, approve new calendar The board of trusu:cs Wednesday tobled a proposal 10 increase tuition, fees, room and board until the March meeung.

The propo~al incluJes a SIO increme in 1ui1ion and a ~ubstantial increase in board.

The trustees Jpprovcd the 1993-94 culendar, which 5ehedule.!, fall d~~e_, from Aug 30 10 D.!.:. 23 und spri ng ct<1.>,c~ (mm Jon. 18 to Muy 19.

Page&

The NIC Sentinel

Assrtllml News £J11(Jr Ju11i11 Smith w/11 buy /un.·h J<>r the first,,,.,.,,,,, wlto ,·'1mcs

1,, the Stnti11d Office ,..Ith the 1111,nr t>/ R,cl,

Friday, Febuary 26, 1993

o~,1,\,-Etl\to~

"Writing l< like pro.11/1u1ion. First vou do it for the luve of it, t(um )'I'm rlo it a few /rlt11ds, n,uJfi1u1//y you Jo 11/"r 1/ic mtmcy. •

Edited by Lori Vivian

·- Moliere

o11sgun ·s ,'OrtcHJn character.

Stressed-out student finds time to complain In hnh1111 lh.: rc,.-em troul>k "ilh th.: Hedlund buildin!?, l 11ould lil.c 1,1 pmnt out Jll(llher 1nl\i~ibh: thrl'Jt to 1hc hcJllh of Muden~ upon campu~.t.lllcy,l!d. or cour..e)

Sin."'-,. beryonc h.1., tu face ii. and m ,rn.ill Jose., tt mitht e1cn lx: '1 good thing l ha,c l.nown pl-uplc \\ho 11cre ,tres.\junk,c:On campu, though. tt ,s no joking mailer" ilh n~ing costs of thing. incrc.b<'tl tutt,on and p~urc to do II ell in )ChooI. College embucs 1hc , cry things ncces.ary to breed

r,;,

-~--

Stre<;&

Uncenninty of the future, no1 enough ume, and money constantly =m, to be in ~hon supply. And it doesn'1 look like 1hings nre gomg to be gcttin~ any l>cttcr any time M>On. All the while, the number or student~ ~urr~ring from ~lrCSS will continue to grow 11 would be im"ponMblc or me to Justin Smith s:l). "But. hey, thnt i( how it is ...

Opinion H,e wtth i1." or "It i, up to the rollcpc to fix 1hi~ for us." We nre ~fl adult, no,, and ~hould ~ able to regain conlrQl of our own 111~ by now.

So wlm1 I'm ,uggesung i~ this, think abou1 the other guy once ma 11h,le. Try bcmg 1he per.on who,, n:ady 10 ~y. "OK, I have lhc tini,: 10 lend ulrnnd so I ",II help ou1."

We .11!>0 n,•ed to lc.1m bow 10 accept help I leanll-d my Jt..,wn this pa.,t "eek I 11orl. l\\'ll JOb\ and go to school pw1-timc. l wt1uttl lil.c to Sa)' th.it l l.ecp nl):l<'lf bu<y and thai l ict a ireat deal .i.-complhhl.-d 111th nl) time TI1Jt " noi the c.i.~ however.

When I rc-.:c1wd nt) ·"'iinmen1 for th,~ "eel..\ t'5uc. I thaugh1 to 111) ,di. "lie). I Illa) 1-.: .1 hnlc bu,y hyt I'll be O.K.'' Help "a., c, en ot kretl 1., mo: "1thuu1 \Oh,11ut1un but I 1umt.'tl It down b....:ua.\C of pndc So here I ,,1. 15 mmutc~ bel11nd •,i:htJulc and 11om,-d abou1 how I am gointi 111 get ,tn) thing dnnt.' b..'l:,,u-..· l ha, c ,o much 10 do At th" point. I'm thml.mg 1h.u the: old Anny ,logJn, "lk .111 tha1 }Ou •,111 be." i, an outright he h ,lwuld rcJd. "Get a, much llunc .1, )OU cm\ Sue..,\" an O.K. llung. )OU need u JU,t hl.c )ou nc"--d ~ex. or couf'e, ...:, do..-..11·1 c:,1u-c a p.:l'<ln\ h.ur to lull out 1\nd. of ,ouNi. c•cl')body l.no11, ,1r.•,, m.,l.c, )011,l'hi10phn:nit. Ju,t t,tl.c m,· for c,amplc I ,,,,rl. 6(). 70 hour. J \\s~l..

11ritt' for 111..> s~nuncl. and. lei, 1.1ce 11. I h.i,·c to write top,., l I.now n1•1l11ng Jboul. i\nd I nc,a quttc tim,h tht.' lhmp, I'm )UJ!(l()"-'U tp Yc,. I ;1111 3 ~lrl!"1.'d•OUI <l:ll·l.,·r. ft hJ\ 1111.''-!><'tl \\ 1th my mentul health (Ill-,) 're cunung to tul.c me a" ,I) hJ·h,,).

But u1hcr than tl1Jt 111) life i, ,p,Hy. I promi!><!. I prom1~. I promi~ (ha-ha)!

So, Ill sum up. STRESS. Sirt'<S, ,ire,,. Mr<''-' ActuJII}, rc;tl ,ire,.,,, h.i11ng to rina,h 3 ,1upid. unm1Jj!t11,1111c, brown-nosing l'Olumn l mcM, I hate II.wing ,111 tli,: strcs., of W) mg something a'1ually n4:,m1nc1ut IJnd 1111 my >houldcn.. Bui then :igJm, ,uch i, 1hc lite of the fa,1-p.,ccJ reponcr. Who11sjournaJM1 wi1hou1 ' ""'· prc,,urc and deadline~?

_,.

I ED1'1CJRIAI. I Schools should synchronize schedules, eommittee could uncomplicate calender 1

In spi1c of the piles of snow ond ,cc Old Mnn Wimer

How dlfficuh cnn i1 be to form a committee comprised of concerned purticipnnts from both partic~? That Spring Break is right around 1hc corner. Whether or not committee's sole responsibility would be to combine or Spring Break hrings the promhc of )Un)hine and compromise a common ,chool cnlend.tr between daflo<lil,. some ,tudrnt~ urc atn:ady plunmng trips home lhem~lvc.~. for :1 4uicl. l'isi1 with Morn, Dad .md the family dog while n,c solu1ion i~ fairly uncomphc;,ted. Once upon n ttme other- arc ~criou,ly orguntling u week-long vcg-~es~ion there was a i.ynchromtcd schedule. ft i, no\\ called 1he 11 ith Jun I. loo<l. 1hc la1c~t CD, and rcs1dcn1 party animal,.

Trculitio11a/ Sf/100/ Sdlt'dull'. School siancd n~h1 ,titer Thc,c .ire thl.' lul'l.y ,1111knt,. Othl'r s1mlcn1> (no1 Labor Day anti go1out early tu mid June . . ju\t Jbout the forgctting \IJtl ,ind l,1cuhy) ar~ bu,y planning ,rhedule 1imc lhe Coeur d'Alrne lake wu, warm cnough to go iidju~tmcnh, lining up hnhysitt~r.<. or 1rying to 11uell the S\\imming. Chri;tma., \la.:alion wa., tY.O \\<.-.:1.., long in>tead frequcn1 punic .1tt.1ck, thut come w1th 1he thought or or three wh,ch allev1Jled thal ba hum-bu,!!·l\c-bccn-awayi:h,ldren left home .1tonc tronHchool-too-long-10-want-to·t:omc ·hacl.-focling. Of No liool.,. lectures, home,,orl.

Yc, 1 It', vuc ..11on COW"le, lhat mo,~ "inter linals 10 af1er Chri,1ma,, \\luch mJy time. ft h fair W ,,1y thut ,·,cf)onc ,, pka,ed wi1h lh~ Of ma) not be a bk>s,ing dt.-p.-nding on vKlu,tl ,tuJy h.Jb1b. conc.:pt uf Spnni Brc,il.. Thc renli1y elm:!. com,•, 1he To.: proposed 1993·9-l cal~ndl,r for NIC. lit.it Ill.: bOJnl of w<cl. att,•r Spring 13rt'al. Whil~ the l.irgc pcrccntJge or trustix, appro,etl. " d,,~r to th< local K-12 ,.,kndar than student,. ~IJH and IJculty tha1 .irc parent~ an: returning 10 pre, IOIL, ye.in. bu! ,ull rTlllllillle!> lO mi"' lht: "'"" by f11 C or the bo,urn ot ,.11npus, th,·ir ch,ILlrcn ;ire b.<ing rdca.,,•d ,u d.iy~. Con,idcnng th.: org,mi,..mun. in~kp1h ,1uJy .ind from 1hetr dml) ohlig:uion of cduca1ion. planning thru N'IC tends 10 undertake for e,·ery oth,,r pruj~ I Stop 1131.'lore l.'~cryonc ,tam ,cndmg 111;1il.. that com.:, ocro"' the admini\trnti,e tbl.l. ot Ilic collcgl!. ii Nu one i, ,ugl)<'Stini we ~l.,p. forgo. or in any way d0t..,.,n't ...:.!nt Iii.I.' too much to .1.,k for the parenting popul.u1on caned Spnng BrcJk ,\II 1hat 1, bc.•,ng ,uggt:>1,-d i, a little 10 bc ,hown a hide con.,ider.11ion orian11ation and c()(lpcr,ttion b.<t11ccn NIC Jnd the loc:al Maybe in,t~Jd of ",L~ung lhl'ir ":,cation time \\Orrying l.('hOOI 01\IOCI\ ubout who i~ going to be mindmg !heir thilJren next "eel..

It ,, riJ1culou, for J city the \i1c of Coeur d'Alene 10 they should ju:,t ~nd the b.1b))11tmg bill to the NIC Busint'\S hav,: a holiday ,d1cJuling problem between it, ,choots. Office. Or b.:ncr yet. 1111.') should all jlL~t wl..: their childnm to The hx:JI school ,y,tcrn, K-12. hn, one ~et or dmc, that thetrcl.t>--.es and office:. "1th them design.it!.' first. final and celebration da) ,. while: NlC After a wee!. of ch,ldrcn running around ,n1errup1ing. merrily skip, 10 1hc beJ1 or 11~ 0,1 n pcr<onal drum and has Cr) mg. '>pltling spit11ad.~ and hurling paper airplnne. during n dirforcnt ,,.., of date, ou1hning ,tu<J.!nt hk cl.i.<li 1,-ctu~. muybe 501111."0ne in po11 er will decid.: it'~ time ha~ chosen to dcpo,11 on tht: doorstep or Nonh Idaho.

,nd,

Friday, Febuary 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

I would /ikr 10 tha,iJ. you /or _1·0,,r lmi,rs 1h11 .1·e.,,1cs1u. T11/s space of tlttt paper i,r cledirntttl to ,·n11r 1ltn11g/11.1, idens anti opinions. I wo11/d 11111r/1 rothu nm yo11r lmers tltn11 a publiC' St'n•ic,• ml, SIi k,·tr1 the lm,•rs coming. Pknre remrmbrr to sign ra11r 1mmr u,1d lem•e a p/ro111• 11umbu for \'l'rific111io11. St1·ue1/ Imus were delfrt•rl'd 1111fig1t<'d tmd rrgretf11/fr cnmmt lie nm.

Please 11(11«', 11·/um:as criticism, debnt11 and d,jJui11g opi11io11s are t1fll'nys ll't'/c'Ome, hateful. 1•iole111 or tltrem,•,ii11g lr11crs ore 1101. uuers rn:tfred that are twisttd or psl'cltotic' in co11tc111 are 1ltrow11 awa)'. As for 1•1·uyo11r else, keep the ii/put 1111.

More love, compassion, toward each other needed Edi1or.

I commend and 1hnnk your srnff for running 1he edi1orfal "Judge nol, les1 ye be judged" in your los1 is~ue.

This open leuer 10 all people who ignornn1ly fear homoscxunlily linnlly 1old lhc uu1h nbou1 being goy.

To deny gays 1he righ1 10 sen•c in 1hc miliiary is 10 deny them freedom, cquali1y,jus1ice . . . all 1hm America s1ands for.

I have been 1old many times 1ha1 I have made the "wrong choice" and lha1 I could be cured of this problem. Bui when I realizcd I wo.s gay, I also realized 1ha1 I did have a

choice, bu1 no1 be1wccn homosexuali1y and he1crosexunlity. I could choose 10 live in the close1 nnd pre1end 10 be ,vho I'm not, or I could be honest abou1 who l am and live my life openly nnd proudly.

Being gay does not diminish my humanity, my nom1al wish 10 love, be loved, con1ribu1e and prosper. Whnt we need in the Uniled S1ates is not violence or legalized hatred, bu1 is love, undcrs1anding and compassion toward one ano1her.

James C. Weisel NIC Human Equality Club, Presiden1

War between states ignores hard lessons of prejudice Editor, I realize 1ha1 this is most likel)' one of a di:lugc of lc11crs responding to our "fnendly Californinn," lcller.

Whal bothers me mos1 nboul 1hi~ lc11er. as I'm sure you realize many people have no1cd, is thn1 ii re~ons to the same low level of name calling a~ 1hose 1ha1 speok ou1 against Californians.

Af1er years of experience wi1h women, Native Americans. Black Americans and ~crtnin other groups of people, I would have though1 1hn1 we would hnve learned the hard le.~son of prejudice.

Will society be doomed to 1his sort of behavior forever?

When you 1hink abou1 it, it is really quite silly to 1hink that the kind of people we are could be a11ribu1ed 10 what state we live in.

The simple fac11hat na1ives of bo1h California and North Idaho have even made this nn issue is proof of 1hat.

Seriously, 1hink about it!

By the way, I am nol a Californian. I've lived in California for a period of time.

Raymond Saxe, NIC student

'Native' blames 'friendly Californians' for Idaho's ills Edi1or, best high was a six pack of Lucky Being a backusswnrd native North Lager beer. No1 umil the '70s and the Idahoan, I just couldn't mke 1he words California innux, did we backo.ssward , of the "Friendly Californian" sitting natives even think of locking our cars, down. North Idaho used to be a nice lei alone our homes. shellered place, bu1 isn' 1 anymore Oh. God! How things change. Not !hanks 10 you "Friendly Cali fornions." so long ago, you could buy a nice home I lind ii extremely difficult 10 thank in Cd'A for $20,000. Sadly. now you'd you Californian~ for bringing social bcller be some I 0th-powered diversi1y 10 our sheltered socie1y when. professional from hell thnt makes a 1011 along with it, you also brough1 all of of money to buy lha1 same house. the accompanying social ills.

A nice home now seems 10 be an In high scho'll, in the la1e Six1ies, eternally unu11ninable goal for many I'd never heard of marijuana un1il a backassward natives.

California 1ransfcr studcn1 brougl11 a Bui hey, let us give 1hanks 10 our "dime bog" to school. Until then our friendly, mega-walletcd Californians

for blowing 1hc top clear off of the real esime price scale.

In closing. I'd like to stole 1h01 for 1hc sake of being socially diverse I can no longer have unlocked doors. drugfree schools, and reasonable real estate prices.

Somehow i1 jus1 doesn't seem 10 be a fair trade.

This is one backassward Norih Idaho No1ivc 1h01 is damn proud 10 be one. And if you 1hough11hc sponcd o,vl was an endangered species--just ask a No1ive Nonh Idahoan some1imc.

Backasswardly Yours, Douglas W. Halliday-No1ive

The Sentinel • 1000 West Garden Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 • Telephone (208) 76S.3388 or 769-3389

Msociatr.d Collcgio1c Pre<s Fivc-S1o.r AII-Amcncan Newsp3pcr Md Regional Pnccmakcr • 1992 Rohen F. Kennedy Awlll'd SociNy of Professional Joum3lfsu General Exccllcncc Awaid • Na1ional Hall or Fame Los Angeles 'Times Na1ional Editorial Leadership Awaro • Rocky Moun1oin Collegiate Press General E>.cdlcncc Award REPORTERS, P HOTOGRAPHERS AND ARTISTS

E DITORIAL S TAFF

Lori Vivian Executive Editor Patrica Snyder News Editor Kevin J. Brown Arts & Entertainment Editor Production Manager Mark Jerome Sports Editor Rich Duggan Photo Editor Bo Meckel Business Manager Nils Rosdahl Adviser

Sherry Adkins Marcy Ankrum Kelli Austin '

Ryan Bronson Brook Cunningham Jeff Green

Kathy Hosleller Dominic Howard Christine LaBang Jeff Jeske Danie Lewis April Muhs John Myeis

Mary Olivieri Leigh Raines Erin Siemers JustinSmi1h Debbie Williams Rachel Wllhams

Lclkn Polley: 'Tht S..ndnet 1111:tcomcs Lcucrs Ill 1bc F.dilor, Thole wbo nbm,1 lcum mu..i hnu1 !hem 10 JOO 11Qrdi, 11i:,, lhcm l<-,lbly and pro,idc • ltlcphoc,t nambcr ud addre#"' thll •UllicA1ic11y cm bt verifltd. Ahbou,h klien .ttt US<d 1001t may IIOI b< pnNcJ ~ ol spxe luni1111CDS or toec.u:..- lhcy I)•~ •1onilar 10 a numbtt ol' ietkn •trudy ~-el~ on the woe wbJ<c1. ~) m po1>1bty hbclou-. 31 >tt ilkgibk w. rnM>r lbc ril),I Ill cdil ltttcn. ui1m nuy be bml,p III Ro,.1111 iol 1br Shennan School Butldui, or moJlal •~ lhc Scn11nc,I.

Page 7

Sleazy journalism not reserved for tabloids

by Mark A. Jerome Spom Editor North /do/to Collfge ,..ill closr fts d1111rs /nr,•,·u ,,,, Marci, I d11e w b1ulseri11g fl'Stro/111s passed 1/011·11 to J1111ior Collegt•s by Cmrgress. All st11de111s will reeen·e complime111ory A's for tltr t'011rres tlte_v arc mrrt'mfr

e11rolled 111.

This is o misleading and lic111ious lend in a s1ory. bu1 if I hadn'1 told you so up fronl 1here would be more 1han a few NIC s1udems 1hrowing parties. packing 1hdr bag, or a1 lea.~• making des~ratc a11emp1s to reach their counselors 10 !ind ou1 more de1,1il~.

My poim i, 1ha11he power 1he media and joumnh,1s posses~ In our counll) is hugl'. and a good portion of 1hc folks thn1 rend what we wri1e or report on. n:gurdlc:.s of its au1hcntic11y. believe i1.

This is largely do 10 !hi! fact tha1 our coun1ry actuJll} upholds our righL~ to freedom of 1hc press ond Spt.>ech. foumnlis1s nbu~ing these rights are nothing ncw-·1hcre hove Mark Jerome rtlways been medln lypc.s willing m fobricn1c a s1ory or Opinion

enhance the evidence surrounding one in order to c-rcatc n stir. This practice has been dubbed "Yellow Journalism."

Yellow Journalism has mony fom,s- -from H.G Wells' fomous radio broadcast in 1he '30s that panicked 1housands of listenen, into believing that manrnns were invading Earth nll 1he way 10 the sleazy rnbloid writers 1h01 report weekly Elvi~ sigh1ing\ or cmwl 1hrough 1unncls dug in the sand to ge1 pho1os of J 1opless Fcrgic (Dutche;.s of York) frolicking on a private French beach.

It's 001 only the rnbloid~ 1hnt engage in this practice; locally KHQ (6) ond KRL:M (2) 1clcvision used ~ome ques1ionnblc tuc1ics during 1heir reporting of the FBI/Randy Weaver s1andoff in Norlh Idaho.

KHQ was shown in a new~ ~pol holding n small Iii candle saying 1h01 Weaver supporters had been burning all day in a candlelight vigil. when in reali1y some n:ln11ves brought inn few candles which were quickly run over by govemmeni vehicles. The newsman dug up the candle 001 of 1he snow hours !mer and 100k grea1 pains 10 light ii so ii would enhance and add more cmo1ion 10 his s1ory.

KREM actually ren1ed some propeny near Weaver's cabin for S500 from someone who d1dn'1 even own the . land knowing 1ha1 all 1hc proceeds would be going 10 a fund for the Weavers. I\ 1h1s unbiased reponing? They even offered 1he Spokesman Review a chance to pitch in half the cos1 10 get in on an exclusi ve piece of the: action (misery loves company); lhe Spokesman declined smting professional etique11e as its reason.

On a na1ional level even NBC new$ has been dabbling in 1h1.S cheap form of who1 I'll relucrnmly call journali~m.

In II story about how GMC Trucks should be recalled due to gas 1anks exploding dunng collisions. NBC decided 10 show film of o car crashing into a GMC Truck and e"'ploding in10 names. Whn11hey didn'11ell 1hc viewing public wa.~ 1hat 1hey rigged sparking de,•ices under lhc lrUC'k 10 ensure 1h011hc gas would ignite on impact

See YELLOW JOURNALISM Page 8

Pages

Friday, Febuary 28, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

l~OSE ~A... ~A--~EE... ~EE

ChokEch ERRi Es G uARENTEEd TO MAkE

you sNiGGER OR

••• MAybe sob

CompUed by J.A. Jeske with a little bclp from my friends Chury Pit Awnrd·)OU know ,1hnl II is, Md you knew ii was coming! I'd like 10 park the.-.: p.u'king dig,. but these things jus1 hnppen ...

Hunors Club Presiden t R~ll Wrigh1, Phi Thc1a Kappa. with advi)et Dr. !lob Bcnocu. put on n rarnc recently 10 mnke money to send oHiccr..:kclS on a field trip to th~ Dall11S Nat'I Convenuon with 1he winning prilC being your very own parking ~pot in the Shcmrnn lot. ne\t to Benn.:n's ~lot. for the remainder or this seme~tcr!

Greal ! I wann,1 Join.

Onl). "hY didn't you jus1 ghe lht! winner your spot, Oob7 Oy displacing a ~1.11Tcr. who ju,t di~place~ another studcn1, jU$l parb another pit in my cherry bowl.

Tom's a lcas1 a parker a da) who \!Ops to soy. "That's the PITS." Allhough that ) oung Indy who parkt!d in th<! stuff zone We.\t or LCC uwhile when 1hc snow rov.:rcd all the conspicuou, blue "Staff parking" signs except one. iot out, plastered snow over the ,ign. huni,"() olT to cla.,s ,ind lhought she hadn'1 been ~n. ~urc ,.a,n·1 using an undcrurm either. I ~mcllcd n PIT! OK. \0 ,plit the C.P. I've heard it's lonely al 1hc top. but wha1's it like in 1he pab" I got., clu,•! Mt~ry luvt!'> compony'! b,l(k

DATELI E: L.A .. la-'l ,-.-cl.end. Yc,u waited 60 year, to rejoin your old -.chool l>ud<l1es and .:elebralc )Our b1nhday, Out when you goa there. Prof Sn)1kr, you lound >our name on the 1k,c,tseJ 1o,1--,incc IIJ61' \\ell.I don't I.no" "hether 10 n1ngra1u lnac )OU on }OUr mir,Jculou, ari,ang from th,· pril\C or 10 agn:c "1th JI kJ\I one ut your ,1ullcnl\, who "1Y\ ,h~ Jo.:,n 't alunl. ,nu ,h,mged ,·nnri~,h ,ince ltJ6 1 :my\\;i)'. and pmbJhl) your lricml, 1hnuph1 you "en: 11111,in .inthropolt>[!l\l, but r.tthcr .in .U'l:hculug1,1, ,1nJ you rc,111> ,lfc cxllnel' !!

O", NIC Nun.ing ludtnb I pronu,cd yo11 a lin11 la,1 cd11ion, bu1 ala,. the ccn,nr machmc. \\CII nik"<l und up top.tr. ,11 lcu~t 80 word, per .1niclc. c.ich and c,cf) 11111de m e,ich and C\Cf) ctli1im1. Mrucl. .1guin, Df) your tcill'\. This i, n ,1ory probkm ju~, for you. '.! NSNJ\ \,ere Clli \\ hen WM got FO ET .:au,ing PAO:!, which coulll be COD ,r NP "n'I don~ CD50. /-11//1111· 111<'' OK. pav duu <J11c111io11 to the fol/oll'i11g, I 1111gl,r lti1t• HJII,

2 NSNA !\lac. b) PPR OS 10 MOLL POST of l!N rel,!iOn. lo which WM made NR Fl' Dl:.C' Folluli' till\ ,.,,,,.n11/ly dusr 11S / rtH'tJf'(hed tit/\ 11si11.~ 1/tr<!I! medirnl sltnnh11111/ r,frrt'11u bot,J.s.

I NSNA DD 2 NSNJ\ that Ma~ by Pt~R OS 10 MOLL POST of EN rcgi11n woul,I have NE. Alw remember Ad Lih NR!!!

I/you get 1111rl.. 0.1k Buh· .fl1t• lwr the ke.,•.

For 1hr rest or NIC's s1udcnb, a fow up:, 10 cope with winter ~tress: I.) Jam mini mllr'hmollow\ up your nose and sncc1.c them out. Sec how many you can do 01 once.

2.) Fill oua )Our 1ax fonns u"ng Romon Numcrnh 3.) Pua )'Ourcoddler\ clo1he; on ll,icl.wnnl und end them lO preschool as ir no1l11ng • i~ WfOll[!.

4.) Pop some popcorn wi1hou1 puning the lid on.

5.) Mnl.c up a lnni!uagc and ru.k (X'Oplc for dirccaions. more later. JAJ

From YELLOW JOURNALISM Page 7 In y~I unmhcr in\1,mcc NDC \\,l, repuning 11n J \!Of)' in Idaho on how Forc,t Service logging prucuccs on the Clc.\rWotcr NJ1ionul Forest arc cau,ing los, of l'l\h and w1ldlifo hub11a1. In the film segmcn1 they ;ho,\ .:d "hut appeared 10 be ubout u dozen dead ti,h tloa1int? on lhe riv.:r and a rcpona .:ommcmi,ng on lo;, of fi$h due to loggin(!.

In realuy ahc film "a, 5h01 in Montllna on a river where thcy had ck-canc:olly ,hocked the fish for purpo,c, of cauntmg them. The fish wer~ only mildly ;tunned.

And people wonder why no one wan1~ to tan.. 10 rcponcrs. I ~criously douba if this h wha1 our noaion's founding fn1hers meant by freedom or the press

'Trendy, liberal, semi-literate' editorial attacks military, defends homosexuals Editor. fow nspects of basic human behavior.

Your editorial on gays in lhe military was Young males will not follow homosexual 1rendy ond liberal: i1should enlighten some leaders, especially into combnl, as 1hc basic peoplr on lhc dangerous people you paint ahe concept of trust is not there. Moreover, 1hey military to be. will not perfonn CPR on 1hat individual You used the word "historically" to anymore lhan they will treat bloody battle describe the people who now serve in our wounds without gloves. military, as stereotyping these people would Proposal 10 alleviate this problem nre 10 diminish their basic righ1s. give the homosexuals their own quancrs and Judge Oliver Graseh upheld lhc military defer combnt duty, yet 1hey would receive saance when he stated, "In the absence or the same pay and benefits. homosexuals. men and women alike can Although homosexuals comprise abou13 undress, bnahc, and use the bathroom withou1 percent of the population, I don'1 feel ahe fear or embarrassment that they are being dcmocnuic concep1or the will of this group viewed as sexual objects. Civilian 11nd should be forced on a cap1ive group. milianry mstituaions already separn1c men and Since our young group of military women in sleeping quaners, latrines and members are sometimes sem imo combn1, locker rooms for the very same reasonswe owe it 10 them to furnish every voyeurism is offenfr,oe, criminal, and violates advantage to survive. This not only includes ,myone wishing 10 avoid taking pan in weapons, but the people who lend and stand som~one el\e's peep show." beside 1hcm. We don'a bargain ~hop for the Unlike bigotry or discrimination, which is second best weapons anymore 1hnn we a karncd behavior and can be reversed, on should accept second bes1 or almost combat individunl's desire for basic privacy is innate. rendy people.

Tradiliorrnlly membe~ of the military are Contrary to your to your s1n1emcn1. our those whocouldn'a afford 10 anend college. military people nre nol yet te,1ed on a and some come from the poore.~t families. regular bn,is for AIDS. Thn1 additional cosa Con~cqucn1ly those who would perceive to the tnxpnycrs 1s yet to come.

1hcm below their ,1ation in life have been the Although you 1cm1cd tho,e who would lir..t to de1rnc1 from the :iccompli,hment$ write to the local paper .ind , 01cc thctC the) mnkc and have linle concern for their opinions sa,1red-poiwncd,pcnneJ people. I welfare nnd wcll,bcing. They wou ld ask lind }Our nniclc to he k<s lhan Jccur,llc and the..: people tu make ,,,crilicc, lhnt they m,ullmg 10 ahc , ,•tcran, nnll di,.ibl,•d "1luldn't mn~c ahem,clvc~. They an: ahc vc1cr.1n, on our c.1mpu, or .inyone who ,Jmc t)pc of people \\ho hlumed a \\Jr on ~CCIII\ tu be below yc,ur Mullon in lite. solthcrs nnd ~ph on rhem whrlc ,hourong Our mil11ary people should nor l>c used J$ ~lognn whcu lhcy came humc rrom war wh1pp1ng boys \~h,lc 1hey cry to follow 111 In )Our antclc )OU ulfcrcd to cnhghtcn the foohtcp~ of ahosc who hilvc made the p.'Oplc ,1bou1 ho1mi,cw:ihl} Why nua uhimtllC ,,1crifice It> guarnntce you the rig.ha cnlighll•n them tu 1hc fa" ahut our young to print ynur opinion, in Engli,h people rn the mi lit.try wduy are no11hc s:ime Although mo,t would ,ympnahue wiah one< you ca1cgor1Lcd a, pn:Judicaal. unymorc lhc plrghc for homo,c,u;tl,, we oho <hould 1hun ahe rnlkgc ,1udc01~ arc the same a, 20 not forgca Ihm they do noi dcscn•c special years .,go? privileges or thut they hear J good ponion o( tr you could momentarily forget tht basic the blnme for 1hc ,prend of the AIDS virus. prejudices you seem 10 hnve toward military Thul h re,11ity nnd cannot be chan3cd wilh <crvicc and mke a breaJ.. from ucadennc trendy quo1cs or semiliteratc ob\ervaaions. nc\cr-ncvcr land. you migh1 understand a Ray L. Finl., Posi Fall~ rc~1dcnt

Faulty headline incites student Editor, I'm writing m re~ponsc 10 your recent. huphaillrdly cntilll'<l nniclc •Judge not, lest ye be judged." I want to moke one 1hing very ckar before I say whot I feel c:ompelled to say. I do no1 care if homo~e>.unls ar.: in the military or noa. I served in 1hc anned forces during the Vietnam connict. (I still bc!licve ii was II war) and I lhink they should have to sen·e as I did.

Firsa, 10 misquoh: Jesus and apply it 1he woy you wanl is one of lhe more ignornnt things you've done lately. In Mon. 7: I. lhe misinfonn,'<l title of your article, it ~ays "Judge no1IL~t ye bc judged," but have you C\cr read the nc>.1 28 verses? No. or cour..e )OU ha\'cn'1. lwcau,c otherwise you would see the follncy of your ,1rg.umcnt The entitc chnpler of Manhew is de\'ot.:d to ways we ought to judge-not by appearance suke, but a true standard of Judgment: "for m the way you Judge, ye shnJI be Judg~d." I personally want 10 be judged by lhe word or God, and thnl word al~o Sllys, "for this reoson God gave them over the degrading passions; for the "omen c~changcd the natural function. for

1h01 which is unnatural, and in !ht: same was also 1he men abandoned 1he natural (unction of the \voman and burned in their de.,i1c toward one another. men with men comm11ting indtcen1 ucis Md receiving in their person~ the due penruty of 1hclf error."

(Romons I:26-27) The ,ery boot.. you rerer 10 1s 1he one lhaa condemns homosexuality lhe mO\t vehemently I rC!llize you would 001 dare publish this because it is not popular to actually read or quou: lhe Bible correctly. aherefore. I urge you 10 look for youMlf and see how God feels about lhis maner. (Jude 68)

In conclusion, I belie,e when one tS a joumnlisa {or claims 10 be) ihcy ha\( a responsibility 10 rcpon fom accuraaely. You did 1101 ! When: is your M>urte) and evidence? ls it that you don't can: or do you feel il's noa imponant 10 have venfiuble infonnouon?

God says homosexualiay is a sin in the same way lying or fomic~1ion is.• You 5:IY ''homoscxuah1y is not a sickness. Thal 1~ lhe true journalism you published in your arucle.

Ken W~stfall, siudent

[ Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

1Nn6NT flllTIIIE Edited and Des igned by Kevin

J. Brown, assisted by Rachel Williams

Sign up for ASNIC Talcn1 Night in 1hc SUB foyer today and March 1-5. 11 a.m. 10 I p.m.

Symphony Orchestra presents 'Evening with Stravinsky' bl Rachel Williams is~i<1an1 l:.Juor

Th( North Idaho Symphony Orchc,tn1 will he. prc.~c.nting its late.SI p.:rformancc. l'hurw:iy, /\lurch 4, in the: NIC' Audiwrium "An bcmng With Sua,•in,ky" will feature two major bHllm compo~eJ by a Ru;.~inn comp,•ser, Igor Fyodorov,ch Stravin~l..y.

The symphony includes NIC students and or.:n r<!sidrnts and is conduct<!d by NIC mu~ic in<1ruc1or. Tood Sn\dcr.

Tit~ li~t piece 10 be perronncd, "Firl!hinl,'' wa.~ !he lin,t of StrJ\ insky', tlir.-e greilt b,111,·h. (11u: se.:ond. "P.:tru,hka" wus compo~cd 111 1911. nnd the third, "Kite of Spring." followtd two yellr, lnll!r.) Though the "'Fin:hird"' w.c; compo...:d in 1909. it wasn't p.-rfonn,'d until mid 10 10 in P,uh.

StrJvin,ky WO.\ inwumcntul in the 1ran~i1ion from the Romantic Ero 10 mllrl' ¢Xpcri1m:n1al, modern Iheme~ in composing. According to Snyder, Stra\•insky wns11·1 w1lhng to Mny in 1he Romnniic Era. He hod just come from RU.(Sia to France and hi~ main fascination wa., with Ru(sian folklore. Hb music h!I$ u distinct Ru~sion sound to it. The "f'ircbird" is ba:.ed on a Russian myth.

Snyder said th,11 he hos been fnmilinr with the "Fircbinl" since childhood . ··11·s wonderful ofier knowing i1 rnnn)' times 10 finally conduct it," Snyder said.

The )ecood ballet is called 1hc "Soldia.'' Stravinsky compos,•d the "Soldier'' in 1917. durini; the time of WWI During war limes, it wns pru1c1knlly impo\,ible Il l put together :in 1•n1ir~ ord1c.~tra. so Strovin~ky compo,.:d the "Soldier," with merely ~even ins1 rum~n1 s repre\t'nling 1he whole orchemn. There is a soprano nod bJS( , oi.:c m each family and one instrument of percussion.

The ·'Soldier'' will be played in ii• origi11;1I in1cmll'd fom1. with only seven in, trum~m~. Thcrol ore I hrcc dancer, and 1hn:c numll1m, in 1h,• ballc1. Atcording 10 Snyder, 1hc $!Ory deals with a ~oldirr who i, t<mpted 10 sell hi~ mosi \'aluable poS.(t'S)ion, his liddlc. to the devil for a magical book. " It represents a person wan ting somcthin!! in the world so bad, he's willing 10 ~e ll his soul for i1 ... ~nid Snyder.

Lornn Mami1 1011. NIC dance inrnuc tor. choreographed th,• danc<' move:, for 1he piece. The part of the ~oldic r will be performed by Fronl..

Mctcher. who played Emil in the recent lhca1er producuon, "Ol Pionee~."

Though Snyder ha~ condur1rd the "Soldier'' three times bl/fore. 1hc la.,1timc wi~ IO year& :igo. and 1hough tht: mu~ic h~,n·1 chang~I. Snyder fc\'h thRt ti..• hu<.

"Tii,:y (lhc ballrl,) arc hoth tliificult," Snyd,..r ,,1id. "Conducting h no pi<•ce of

-·-·-

Stravinsky' 'Soldier' is

perfonned in its original fonn, wilh three narratorsin

!heballet

-·-·-

c.1kc."

Sn)'dt'r ~oid all 1he pam M: t',tn:mely d1Hicult. llut 1hc ,·iolin part 111 the "Solditr" is "gargantuan." NIC music m,tructor. Ger:ird Mathes. h:id Jevo1cd much t1mi.' 10 thi~ one p.1r1.

The entire \ymphony hud been <pending all th< rth,•ars,11~ worl..ing on the "FirchirJ " The w,•cn mu,ician~ performing the "Soldier," hnvi.' bl!Cn rc hcar,ing out,ide of regular prncticc time because of the J moun1 of time nccdt'd to perfce1 thl.' piece.

"Thi\ 1s prohobl~ one of 1he bes t programs I've done 1n my 12 yeor~ a1 Nie;· Snyder s,1id. "\\ c'rc really doi ng very wd l.~

Exi;xxta

miracle tcx:lay

NIC to host junior high music clinics b) Rachel Wi lliam, ,I 1 \11/1111/

lhree dancers and

photo by Richard Duggan Some members of the North Idaho Symphony Orchestra, along with dancars and Conductor Todd Snyder, take a break from practice al the N/C auditorium.

Page 9

l.ditor

,md .mJ choir ,tudcm, tr,>111 n11ir.: 1han 11 un:~ Junior high ,chool, will bc ,pcnd1ng 11mc l·nJ.1). ~IJrd1 I~. 111 the NIC .111di1orium. pcrfnrn11n1;: in lr11n1 ot Judge, who will gl\c them rJltng, hJ,cd on 1 ,·1r pcrtnrmancc, Kc, 111 l\•1awn. choir 111,1ruc1or ;11 I.Jl..el,1nd Ju11111r Ihgh School, ,aid lhl' \lutlcn1, \\Ill bJ\l~,111) Ile pcrfur111111g mu,ic "11h more "'r11111, 111ne, "The mu,1r "ill bt:' "1111<"11<' from pup," he ,,ml "~ lnrc 111 ,111 ,1r1 kind of lllU\IC The b,ind .ind dwir m~mt>cr, Jrc allowed IO pcrtorm in gmup, or indiv1Ju,1II). The 11111~1mum pJrt1c1pJ1on11 for .i rroup I\ 12. The Judge, will con\i\l of ~on1c NIC mu,ic "Jrt and other nn:,1choir dircc1ors und mu,ic in,truc1ur~ They will Judge c~,h performance according In a ,c.1lc lhJI run, from I 5. I being \Upcnor According 10 Pctcr~on. the purp11,c of the chnac ,, nol for compe11ng. bu1 mainly ror 1he purpo\c of performing in front of judge, anJ being critiqued.

"We try 10 mn~c ii murc of an e~pericncc," Peterson so1d.

Pctcr,on ~aid 1hc studcn1s who arc part1c1pat1n11 JTC prc11}· ,~ell prepared for the performing. All 1hc dllfcrcn1 ,chool, taJ..ing pan m the cvcm ha,c Jn allo11ed time i:1vc11 10 them. TIM " 1hc time they v. 111 ht: ,pcnJ1n11 at NIC The c,ent i, opcn 10 JOY ,1udent v. ho is curren1ly enrolled in junior high and in band ur dmir cl,h,e, The mdl\ 1duul in,1ructor, c,,n make up their own ~pccilic rule, tor ,1uden1, wanung to enter the mu,,~ clmll The clime \l 111 run from to 8 5 p.m. on Frida}. The c<Kt ,, S2 per ,iudcnt. per e,cnl The amount ol even,~ J SIUd~nt ~nlfl', I\ j( 1hc lJli,UlJCtor·, d1scre11on.

For more informauon. c311 Kevin Pe1erson at L;il.cland Junior High· 6870661.

•

I• I • I• I • I • I• I• I• I •

I• I• I I• I

Page 10

Friendship: it's all in how you perceive it Oh. rorcrying out loud. Can'1 \Oln..·one bcclo..c ,p1ntually 10 ;on"H.'()nt wilhoul 11 ,;cwal connotalion., running "ild lhmogh 1.he mind? t.a,1 i<<ue I wro1c a column aboul the JOY ol relauonship,.. dc\'crty designed a, n V:iknune to lhc tmporullll (','Opie in my life. P\.'thap:. I was 100 lueral in thc ~np1ion of my relauonslup,. p,:,h.l~ ~ of )\JU .ire 100 lncral in the undcr.l.1/l<ling of :..une.

Emo1ional IR\Ohcmenl do<·< no111<."CCSS3Jily ha\c nny1hing 10 do "1lh Lhe Kanno Sulru. When l wrote my rolumn aboul my hu.,oond and my bcl.t friend. I was <pcJl.11111 on a ,;p1ri1ual IC\'CI. I ".i., c:,plaining how ~ two d11lcren1 P-'()l)le fullill me cn10t1(ln.1ll)'. I u'ICJ 1he \\ON lover, und alTnir, mctoricully. I am ,urpn"-"C.I Jl l10w ..omc "-..:ml-d 10 1Jl.c lhc \\Ord\ at f...:c ,Jluc "hile totally d1\re11.irumg lhc whole contenl.

I ,111• ,ure lha1 there arc m,m)' "IIO Juve felt o friemhh1p 1ht11 i, <tmng enough mtk""n~ a, ,p1ri1ual 11,c<;e ;ire the ,un,: (1<.'(lf)le "ho do not n..-cd the dc:finnion ol fncnd,lnp IO\C: e~pl,uno..'d 10

Attitude

,111:m

Unfonu11a1ely. fur tl10'C "ho 1magmcJ m) hu<band. ~I friend and m)sclf in o,omc Jc.:;xkn1 n1C11J,o: de: uo~. .111 r,planJlion oflO\<" ,t.nd 111\Cr. ., in mJ.:r I 3111 ~mg 10 J."UnJC lh.11 all unJcr\t,tnd about lo,c on .1 phy,1Cal plane. (If you don't, yoo .ire going tu ha, c m l!O else" her\' for e,plun,1110~.) l·nend,h1p can be defined ,l, <,0111ronc you hang at the mall "1th. "1c>Ot tu,t..elS "ilh on thc "<'Cl..tnd. \ 1\ll "1th "htn bc>l\'tl or l,ild1 a n,,t.. "1th "h.!n )OU ha\~n·1 got a b.:ucroffl-r ni...--c people 011 m.1nd 001 of)our hie'"'" rcgul.int). 111,') ,1/'C ,ailed \Urf.icc 11r «ial friend,. We are conc:cml'll al'<IUI their 11elfare 1011 ccn111n dcgn.--c. mid moy qubUun if 1hcy we gon.: for .1 len[!lh of time, but b;L,ic.llly replJL'C them c.1,11) I n.:nd,h1p, .in be defined ~I \01- ) OU ~h.1/'C your lu11<:h \\1th. tell )1llll' tro0blr,, to. m1" "h.'n gonl'. l,iugh wnh. and t..nU\\ \Cr) "'ell. To.......- fll'Oplc are good lncnd, You mi" .111J ""'l' IO 1h1•m \1h,·n they= a11ay ·nicy mini! harpirtc" 11 hen \\ ith )OU .1nd cre.uc II void 11 lk'n !!Ono.'

l·ncndsh1p, an aJ,o I>: <klin..'ll .i., ,..,maw 11 ho makes )OU r,..,, c11mplc1c, hdps )OU 1hmu11h hfc. t..no", )\!Ur "<'.ikn~..e, "ilh1>u1 ,1t>u,in11 them, not onl) laugh, with you but mes fof )OU nnd" .tlwar th,•rc l11r )<lll no m.llll'r 1111'11. ·111e-.c p.'Oplc ,ire a mrc l)Jl<' of lnc1iJ.111q arc tlic f>.'\1j>lt )OUJU." mM .ulll l~l lil.e )OU'\,: ,th\J)' l.no"n nic) .111: tlic p.•opk 10 )llUr hfc \\ho JI\' Cnl\\10..'0 \\ilh aJl thJI )OU Jo Y,'IU lo\C .1nd C,1/'C about 1hcm uno.:onJi1io1llll) You l"J.n IJ1:c J dc..i> il..:hng 0110,..,. i..,..,l.111011 and d,-..p?rn110111f )O\l .ire ('.1<1111'\l II llh lhi, t..ind ot lricnd niey ,ll'C yOUf\[llOIUUI mai.,. the otlk'r h.tlf of )Our MlUI, and the per.on who m.11.cs ) ou kd "hole.

Thi, ,..1, 1hc •>l't' or friend 1h.11 '"·1' IJ!t..mg aNUl m l,1,~ column Icon,iJer m)-.:11 lud,) to t,c ht'r fncnd \\ e are emot1on.ill) lied "'th c.i.:h other throurh our <k..:p l'l."\f'<'\:1. um~n,1.1nd111g. t..0011mg nnJ lo\ mg ot each 01hcr. l1 \Jdd,•n., me 111;11 otllCr,; cannot .....: p.l'I ..ocicl)•'s lixa11on \\ tth <e:,; to wh.11 true lo\e 1, JII Jl\1u1 1.un no1 rctr.ic;ung m) pre\10U.Hl1lumn 1,1111 ~h(\C 1h.,1 nt) hu,b.ind and fncnd .ire thc ,tmn1-·N. lll(l',t Jo,in!! p.-opk r,cc:\cr kno\\n I ,1111 d1,:mh "'> n.•IJ110n,h1p,, with thcm both. The only Ihm~ th.ti I .1pnlogi.i.: for 1, the p.un other\' ipnumncc nuy h.lw cuu\l-d 1hcm.

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Friday, February 261 1993

The NIC Sentinel

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There • 1s no escape for the weather man

by Jtl:,()n l'h01.'!1ix Ahh111isl

G11e11 Cohunnilt Mnny ~OOl!nl!, \~ho.mend Nonl1 ld,1ho Collcl!c are ~ginnmi 10 nocxx a !>ti! ch.mgc in the cultum.J l'11111JIC of the Inland Nonhw~t. llic crnu1gc I'm n:fcmn1110 1, tl'IC profound growth of our m1111c '><~nc With tl'IC prohfcrJ11on of lo.::tl live mu.,ic dut,,.. rollc!?C r.:idio, l~JI mu.,k n~l!!,llJOCl, (rekm'll Ill a., "1Jn...,."J. 1nd..-p:ll<knt l\.'\.~inling lab.ii, (nt lc,L,t I\\O of 1~h1ch ,in: 1\1.\CJ in Coe11r d' Al~11.:> and of t'()W',C u lot of momentum 11\)111 uur rnm.ic lo\ in!! nctphlxtr\ in ScJ11k, NIC ,1udc:nL, Jre 00\' "-'''"t: J IOI of thc1r ln,·nd, and da.<,.,m.ues lx\.wnc '°'''"'fut l\.\.'Ul\ling ,U11'L,, ,omrunk."' .:, en lire. LI.mg into lcx·JI mp· lort) r.:id10 (omuL, None of tlti., 11 oulJ ~ p,,-,1bk "11ht>u11111.· ,uPJl<)ll of,'\lilt'~ ,.unpu.~ "lk:h .b l:.l'1s'!ll Wa...Jiinl!IOO Umwr..11). Goni.1g;1 Unh~-r..it) and. of t"OUN.'. North ld,~lll C,1llcgc. 11~ C.Ullflll'¢ .ire "h<'I\.' mu..h of the monll'nlum for our "-"'n.: hCUIU\Jh:d.

Man) ttnl<'. a bJnJ lx'l!ut, "htn \ludc:nL, 1111...:1 in da.~ or in tl1C Sub. In thc m... of NIC, IIIJll) band, 0\1 Cll gtc.ll dc.ll 101hi, \I.IIT ,ind f.1o..-uh)' foe the use llf l,i,:ihuo Jl1d m ',()lllC cJ...cs p:r.crul lin.1111:1.11 m,,..,uncnt And Oi <'OUl'c, .1, mJn) h.Uld, J..OO\\, Iii.! bull,, lh<.,r aud1cno..,, .mend ...11oo1, hJ..c NIC ThL, h will'!\' Iii.: hk torcc of t111.· INW 1<:,:nc flllllc!!,. Wlul "<J\lf'JI<-. u., ln.>m n1Jll)

_ A day 1< ju\t .>n ~vc:ragc: day for mo,1pt0plc. but lhi, day was no day for an .3\tr.igc person \Ii hose normal every day for on average person i~ alway, a unique and new day. In the movie. ''Groundhog Day," 11 weather rcponer is s1u~k 0111ha1 day, a~.d.evc"}'day he wok~\ up is 11\e some day.

Gniundhog Dny ts a h1h10ous movie Marring Bill Murray, who plays the character of a weather reporter who 1• forced to go to a small village out•ide of Pltt)burgh 10 n:pon the groundhot1·~ prediction of winter. No1only does he not want to be there, but when he wake, up the morning 1l's the same ~uy as ii was the day before. All of the otber charactcrs ploy 1he same roles as if ti were Groundhog Day everyday and they can't remember the weatherman from the: day before becour,e he is siuck on Groundhog Day. Andy McDowell pl.>ys a young woml\ll reponer who work~ with 1he weatherman. The: wcatht'rman aftt'r a ftw pt»imistic day6 of running in10 1hc ' ~nme insurance man, walking in the same mud Ill puddle, and rcporttng the s;1mc Groundhog Day he E dreads w much every day, decides 10 1ake .!!! advantage of the fnct 1h01 U1e woman rcponer docsn'1 remember any of the days before the cWTcnt ~ day. He 1rics 10 get her to fall in love with him. t>ut Q) C\'ery day he does somelhing 10 mess it up. :0 Fortunately for him. the woman reporter doe~n'I .c Q) remember the day before, so he ge1, a new .:hunce C l'\'Cryday. >, The weatherman gets fi:J up with l>cing \ll1ct.. on .c the ~amt' day. ~o thcn for ,I few of the ,Jme dav, he tric.~ to kill lum~clf. One dJy he kidnaps the: • groundhog and drive.~ off a cliff, he w:it..c, up 111 the same l>cd to the $umc music from hib alnrm clock Another day he grdb~ a toaster from hi\ hotel and tries clccuo.;uun!? him(clf in thl' t,:uhtub; ht wakes up again in 1ht' s.1me Jay 10 th<' '>ilmC mu,1c on his ahmn clock.

Ano1her da) he me, jumping out of :1 ,1.y\Crap,:r 1\1,,110, he w.it.c, up m the same bo:d 10 1hc s:1m(' rnu,ic. The loot.. the w~nhcrm:in give, when h,• wat.e, up every morning to th<! same dny 1s just hiluriou,.

It', not all a had c~p,:ricntc for him, !hough Ht cun do ,m)thin1,1 he w.1n1,. and nu cops or peopk will remcml>cr hint One of h1, C1roundhot1 D.i), he play, cat and moust with a cop .,~TO" railroad 1rach lk gc1s caught hut th.: minute hi~ head touchc~ the pillow m the jail cell, ho: ".it..:, up in th.: SJmc bed to 1hc :«1me mu,1c m the same d,1y.

Thb movie will 1icklc your funny bunl', and if you w11111 to lind out the Wt'athcrmnn C\Cape~ Groundhog Day, wu1ch ii al 1he Showboat lhe,ucr

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Get involved, Sltpport your local musicians other \l~JlC\ i~ our lack of 'iC(Xtmtion ~twc.:n uud1cnce nnd 1>.:rtunner In lhc INW ICCne. band, don'1 ru\c fans. they ha\C friends Audtcncc!, are con.,iden.'d 10 Wf00',1 ti.: ,unug.,u: b.uiJ 111Cmt\.'n A <eru.e offanuly nnd 1nd1\ldu.il cm(X)"'l!mlent 1,de,elopin!! for thole "ho dixll\<'r our world of mlNI.'. E\,'1)00.: h \\l.'kvnll! J.nd J11)011C c.1.n b«omc 1moho.l If )<lll "llllid hke 10 take p.u, in thet\Oluuon of our mu.,i;;JJ hentJge. >OU CJ11 p.trtJC11l)le with linlc ciTon or ~lice. Ilcre are rome ~1\ng, >ou cnn do.

I.) hnJ 001 who the ,11\i,L,ure. ~karound Jbout them f1ndou1 v.h.il they're Jll about and~ the \\ord. !.) .\ncnd lo:nl ,ho", Mo,,1 of them are .ii clut,,, or Jtl! ~\Qrtll by rot~... .ind nooproli1 ch.mui::, B1g rol1"<!llm :,ho\\~ an: ,px:L.k:ular and usual!) "orth the big ho.I.., for the ticJ..t·l\. but only JI :i smaller. less e,pen.,1,c ,how cnn you e,pencnce the pmonJI imOl\en'k:nl thu OlU.\IC \\J.\ me.mt to bnng. ll \.\I.. )Ol.lr fJ,001c chm tO(UJllX)lt k~:JI mu.,ic Moo club.. in Coeurd' Aknecithcr rely on n.'\.'Ol\led m~ic or 1ounng CO\l!r b.lnd, Which \\OUld )OO rJthcr s« p!fioorung, a buoch of \!rang~ from Tt,.i., doing thinncd-ou1 ,mions of"L!eJI ,~.. or )our fnend.s (X!l1om1ing wngs about the t..ind of life your cnn rel 011: 10? .l .) 13u) local lapel, nnd Cl)) Tht."1" C0'1 I& UIJll big IWll'I rc..'Ol\lings and ,uppon our t\.'OllOITI)' (llOI to mention thu iu,e a lot of gn:JI music.)

5J If }our fJ\'Oflle bJnJ 11oon·1 h:i\e a ra'Onlmg OU!. a.st. thcm if you c:m \L.U1 a ..lxx,tkt ,uppon n.:1.,00.." Hoo~ them up " 'lh wmeone "ho h.l., a four tr.a.I.. n.'\.wng setup (tlicy u.,ually work ror MY or pi1hl.) Gc1 thcm on Ulp,: Jl1d ~ 001 f~ cop1e,, 111 )OW' lncnd., T(ll them 10 foll free to gt\Ccopt~ to lhcir friend\ Fin.ill), thc ~ \\'1) tObc..'l'.lllJe invoh~ I\ 10 m.w: )OllrO\\n mthli:. If )OU bc..-ome ~ enough. find a dut, thu 1u, an op.'11 mit..e mght and U) )OW' srulT out on J11 Judlence.

Bui c,c111t )OU pla) J~ foe yOW'<lf Jl1d u \OU11J., .i"ful. e,pre..,mg )OW'5Clf i- \IJII hxonnng tn\ol,oo. In our ...eoe. c, Cf)one h.l, ',()Riething to ruJJ,.i: mu\l.: about i\ctin!? on tro1 h (IO\\ ll ~ . Jl1d 11\ \\h.u m:o.e<; ll ~JUUluJ 0

The NIC Sentinel

[ Friday, February 26, 1993

Purveyors of Obscurity

by Richard Duggan and Kevin J. Brown Se111u1rl &I/tors

'Th.: following is a lis1, in no p.uticulnr order. or movies and music which the D\'Crage individual nmy not have encountered. Slmple 1hem at your leisure.

CAMERA OBSCUIU (mo1·ies):

AnY1hing by Tim Burton: Moody. run director Bunon uses bright colors. e.,tuggcrated chamc1ers and a plnyrur dark $ide. a,cck out: 8ee1lcjuicc, Edward Scissorhands, Frnn~enwL-cnie. PeeWcc's Big Advcn1ure and lhe mainstream 8a1man movies.

Anything by Dovid Lynch: Maslcrful direc1or Lynch generally has s1ories wi1h chamc1crs so bizarre lha1 lhc "normal" ones arc still str:mgcr 1han anyone you know. Camera work is direc1ed whh lhe mos1 crea1ivi1y and originali1y si nce Hhchcock. Check ou1: Blue Velve1, Wild n1 Heart. Erascrhead, Twin Peaks. e1c...

AnY1hing by Dario Argento: This llalian horror direc1or skillfolly uses suspense nnd moods or 1crror and desperation. Wa1ch for cxcellcni camera work. vivid color and ligh1ing and cxplici1 gor.:. Check out Suspiria, Two Evil eyes. Terror 011hcOpem.

BmL.il- A man hns a surreal ban le with a fu1uris1ic Orwellian paper mons1cr. Ov~rlupping reali1ics abound, ~low in pince.~. bu1 wi1h wild sp..-cial effect~ Dud ~- Three N. Y. punker. venture 10 California inn VW. Two of 1hem end up 1nicking 1he killer or the lllird. (Flcn of 1he Red 1101 Chili Peppers.) Unexpec11:d spiri1ualhy and in1cres1ing ium~ of evenis occur.

A Clock11ork Orange- S1anley Kubricl.. dirccis lhc ~101)' of a violent English wen going member who gets bu~tcd for murder. l11cy reprogram and release him 10 ~trongc consequences. P\Jrpoi.cly 1.ncky 70:. schemes and mo1ir,.

Lnlr or 1he White Wom1- Amanda Donohoe ns n seAy vampire nnd keeper of n ginm snake who is di5COvered by monnh looking for 1hcir mir.sing rricnd. Shocking nnd runny.

Night on Enrth- Direc1or fames Jurmusch with M:vcral shon cab s1ories from around lhe

Artist Takehara displays clay works b)' Richard Dul:l!an Phot1J L'dimr The day works uf in1miation11lly known 11rt1)t

John Takehara will be ,hown in 1he Union Gallery of the SUB. M!ln'h I 1hrough April 2. Takch11m's <how i\ a major p~on1.ition and i~ underwrinen by the Citizens' Council for the Ans/Art on the Green and ASNIC. S1udcm1s will be offerl:d many special presentations b)· 1he arti~t: a video prc.-cn1a1ion.

"The Diversity of All,\lrali1111 Ceramic&." 3-5 p.m. in Room 220 of Boswell Hall. the openi ng r,x-cp1ion in 1he Union Gallery, 6-8 p.m. and a gollcry walk 6-7 p.m. in conjunction with the rectption. all Monday. March I. On Tuesday. the artis1 will pre.sent a ~lidc ~how, "Contemporary Amcri.:an Ceramics. Short HL,tory. Postwar Period." in Room 220 or Bo~wcll Halt

globe n11hc some momcnl. A fo~i11111inn look a1 the supf)(l(lcdly insignllican1 ventu~s from poi nr A 10 poinl 8. A must :;c,). Nso check OUI lhC Jnrmu...ch film Mys1cry Train.

The Rocky Horror Picture Show- This is now as mainstream as cull mo"ie.s gel.

Transvcstile.!. from Transsexual Transylvania do evil deeds and sing and dance. Don't bo1hcr with home video; you musl hnve the clever audience panic1 pa1ion.

The Cods Musi Be Crazy- Several seemingly unrcla1cd s1orics full or wacky humor nrc brough11oge1hcr by the "Evil Thing." (n Coke bollle) Untll The End Of The 'World· A vi\•id, cxciling uck around 1hc globe in lhc nOl-toodisrnnt ru1ure. · Repo Man- A mus1-see. Emilio Es1evcz 11, n punk·lum!d-car-repossessor. All 1he repo men are ofter 11 Malibu wi1h dead spacemen in 1hc 1runk.

Evil Deod 11- No1 really a sequel. bu1 more of n i.ccond drafl of 1hc original. The charac1ers invoke nn immense evil force while visiung n cabin. 111a main charoc1cr, Ash, endures n barrngc ofhilnrious horror~ which include ha,ing l11s po~~scd hnnd bea1 him up. 11,e camera work b brilliant, bu1 1he Mory need~ 10 be taken wi1h a grain of SJll. I, Mndmnn- A young ludy read\ bad pulp horror and 1he :1u1hor/vil1nin come., to life. A linlc prediciablc. bu1 m1hcr fun and ~cdl')'.

From Beyond- Ba\cd on ;tn H.P. l.o,ecr.1f1 Mory. Sci~n11,is ui..: a "Rewna1or" 10 ac1i1a1e 1h,: pineal gland a$ a "1hird ,:ye" wi1h the abilil) 10 \~ 1hc uno;ccn surrounding~ of .a h1Jden d1mcn,mn.

Of cour,c, hrom,uckmi horror follow,.

Rc1111i11111tor- Ano1her Low~rall ;11.L.lptm,on (from lhc same maker., uml wi1h ,omc or 1he ,mne nc1or.. from "From Beyond") fca1urin~ M'icnll\t~ bringing people back 10 lift: and un1n1cn11onal humor Aklni· l11c grca1c~1 of nll 1hc grem Jup;mc<,e anime films. Dcuth. dcs1ruc1ion. my,11ci,m. mo1on:ycl~ nnd nn indc~cnb.1bly ex,:ellen1 sound1mck.

Slocktr· Whal would huve happen~'<! if you· d sinyed a11111: bus sinuon? ·n11$ explom1ion of lhc

-·-·"Thereare no stupid questions." ·· Heathers "Webeen on Mars since1962. Keepit underyour bat." ..slacker "Well,theleast ya coulda donewas !ell meyour

name!" ..Akira "Th~~ ponderous, man.. reallyponderous," ..2nu

-·-·-

Page 11

rcaluie, one ordinarily mi,sc, 0111 on lx..:ou,~ one chooses a dilfcrcm p:uh 1.1kc, pl,1cc over ,1 t>.dJmp of optl!tmenrs. , irccl\ nnd bar-. in Au,1in, Tex,". poputo1cd wilh ccccmric. ccrcbml p.:opk "ho arc eerily familinr IO 1hc ecceniric people we all know.

Night or the Comet- Even ancr 1hc cm.I of !hi: human race, you ,tlll huvc 10 watch out when you cros_~ the strccl. Ennh pnssc~ through 1he iuil of a comet. ond nny human no1 pro1cc1ed by a ,1cul s1ruc1uro 1urns to dus1 (Su~pcnd your di$bchc1: 1ho1·s whal really happened 10 1hc dinosaur.,.) 111c rc,uhing shopping malls sprees. 111111an1 c,1nnibnh. und Tcmpcsl high scores make for 1he b.:s1 campy movie ever.

Hra1her..- A mains1rc:im mo,ic 1h:11 nobody hns ever $Cen. S1arring Chn~tion Sla1cr. Winona Ryder and prc-90210 Shnnncn Doheny. 1hc sheer surrealuy or this "lccn angM bullshit with a body couni'' ,~ incomparable. I hn,c JU,1 one "On! 10 say: "c,km10."

MUS/CA OnSCURA (11111sic): 2nu, P"11t/um1s- lndu~Lrial beats. l',\dy ~ample~. deadpan humor. melodic 11cniu.,... "nnd all for JU\!

S-t9.95, a1 Clh·e Dinl..y',, 1hc Hom.: of 1hc Nil· Sphn1cr, l'ull· Wood). Tropical Drc.im \l:1c::11iun and Spa Salon."

Steve Vui', Fln·Ahlt•- Th" mu,ic.il wi,.llnl ha., never betn one lor 1hc mindlc,, ,hreddmg s1erco1ypkal of ii iiu11ar pod \la1's mvrc r,..:cn1 "P,1ssion «nd Warlnre" ,..._, f,urly pala1able 10 rock h~1cners. bu1 "He, ,\hie· ):?J111Cretl hule aucnuon lx."Cnusc ii \\,J, JIM IOCIOOO "-Cini.

Tori Amo,- She', 1hc one "ho did 1hc filling p1uno co,crof"Smclh like Teen Sp1n1 .. If you ha,e11·1 hc,1rd 11. )OU cJn'11m,1ginc ii An}lhinl! t>y Tom W,111\· Thi\" unt unu,ual mu,1cian. W.i11, 11.1, ~en lurkmg urouml for dc~a1k,, making ,1r.ingc. 1111pm11,,11i1in.il. ,rnd weird .1lhum, Ile ha~ u iir.1wlly \<IK<' ,ind ,1 "•'Y ol d,·... rihing 1luni1, 1h,11 ",·cl) .,t"1r,1d "h1lc ,1111 '~I) lill111J! You'll lind mo, 1c wrn•'ll' I•) \\',111, 111 Dr.i.:ula. The t,"hcr King.

Queen\ l.o!!it. D1m n 13) I ,l\\ .ind m,111) u1lwr-.

Ycllo\ S11•/la ll1i, is .m .ilhum "11h ,urrc,11 ,1urJI land,cJpc,. l/'lti.,I r.illlin8,, ,ind., ccnJ1n prog1a111n1cd !eel 1h.11 ,c1, II Jp,U1 tmrn ,Ill) olhl!r 11111\lc Yt•,, you'll lind "Oh Ycuh" on 1h1~ unc ;\n)•lhinJ! b) They M1gh1 lk G1nn1,. Thi, group l\n·1ufrmd 111 U"-' u,.i>rdiun, or .1ny1l11ng cl-.c un...:nhn~. Clc,·cr ,1ulf. hul ,rn11II do...:, urc ,ug!!c,1,'d.

Mr Bungle Mi~c Pa1111n\ n1lwr b,md l)o11'1 cvl!n think of "Epic" 1hough; 1h1, ",11>ou1 1hc c1n:u,, lllil\lurhJliun. murder ,md f)(>fn Sc, wnh luod'' Sure Julie Cn.il\e· 1lcr angelic 1n1t'C along wnh An[!do 13adalumcnti\ mu\lc «nd D.i,•1d Lynch\ lyr1's i~ wmc1hing you\c nc,cr h<MJ bdorc. Eerie wmcume,. bul vcl) plc.1,Jnl 10 ub,orb.

IF YOU DON'T COME GET YOUR BOOK SWAP CHECKS BY THE END OF THE SEMESTER WE'LL KEEP YOUR MONEY! Come get them in Room 1 of the Sherman School Building.

Page 12

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

S O, HOW ABCJU, W6 FIX ,HAT SPL.lT LNFIN11'IV£? :[Q 80£..DLY ~! DID kJRK

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1'AN ~5 H fn\F RA~~RS MANU Al-.

Friday, February 26, 1993

Baseball... ..........Page 14 Wrestling ............ Page 15 Calender............ Page 16

The NIC Sentinel

Edited and Designed by Mark A. Jerome

Page 13

I am what I am today because of the choices I made yesterday.

North vs. South for Idaho bragging rights NIC men heat up against Snovv

by Mork A. Jerome Spom£tlitor

photo by Richard Duggan Cardinal freshman Damien Edwards jams the ball through /he hoop during practice in preparation for tomorrow night's big showdown against CS/.

lkfon: heading on 10 1hc Region 18 'foumnmeni. 1h<.' Cardinal~ do,e ou1 lhc M.lason against Trcasun: V11llcy ton ight and arch-rh,11 C~1lkgc or Southern Idaho Saturday nigh1. CSI, ranked No. I m NJCAA Divi\ion I for ,cvcml ,wcl..,. suffered 11~ li~1 loss of 1hc ,ca~on la ~, Saturday. lo~ing to l:asicm Utuh 7(,.75.

The men's ba~l..ctball team dunl..cd nnd dnulcd i1, way 10 ,1 10~·89 1hr:L,hmg of Snow College: in frnnl of an c,11111,ned 1.500 thrilled fun~ gathered coun,itlc in ChriMianson Gym l1t,t SJ1ut1l11y nigh1. It was 1hc las1 C:mlinal homl! cuntc,1 of the year ,ind unc or their llc,t cllun,.

The C.irJinnh ended .1 1hrcc-gamc Scenic Wc,1 Athlc1ic Conforcn,c lo,ing slrcuk ht impr,"'C 111 lJ· 7 in lc;iguc ,md 10-<> o,cr,111 Th,· Cmh h,1\c ,H,n 16 ul Ill pume, plll) ,'<I al h11m" tin, '""'"" Sm>" drnpp.:d tu~ 11 .,nd 10 18 rc,p.:,11\cl) NIC' h,1d ,c,cr;1I pl.1),·rs rc1urn IU nud,,·a,un lurm. inl'lutlmi: l.c\,is l.<11ton.

11.lm••1ltcr r.:ccn1ly rcrll\crin11 lr()m u pulkd l!min mu,dc. led 1hc C;irdinuh wilh a game-high 16 poin1, ,ind nine .,,,i,1, I rc,hmcn D,umcn Eth,ard, and Sp.:lhng l)u,i,. \,ho were rcmovcd lrom 1he ,tarting

lineup m the 01\ tCg,1mc. al<o pu1tugcth~r good game,. Ed" ards ,cored 2! pom1,. di~hcd out lhrcc 3SM~I, and blocl..cd 1wo ,ho1,. 0,1\'b 111,)W in 19 pom1,. npJ)l'd du\, n IOboard, .ind rejected Snow ph1ycr,· ,h111, on t'iCht 0<:c.L,illn,. Tr.icy 0.1v1, ;iddcd I:? pom1, 1ndudinJ! thrcc 3-pomt ,hot,.

TI1c C.1rdinul~ 10\ll.. ~d, ,111h1gc of 2J 0,1d!!Cr 111rno,·cr, cnr,,u1c m the \ i-·tol') and avcni;,•d .10 earlier l!!MlO lo" 10 Sno". NIC tinl) led 12· ll\ JI h,1lltimc .1f1cr Snow·~ lkrn.trJ W11hum, ,.ml.. .1 3 1)<)m1 ,hmm 1hc bu11cr

Th,· ,,•.:oml h,1ll 11u1d.l) "''nl the C,11lltn,1b \\,I) .1~ Da\l,, 1 nltnn ,mJ hi\, .1r.1, 111111.. cun1rul ul 1hc )!,1mc c.1ptt.1h11n1= 1111 Sm,"·, ddcn,c "1lh ,c, cr.11 ll,1,h) ,l,1111-dunl.., rr,1,\ I \ .111,. ,II\!• ,I dunlnll'"ll'L ll/\11.1gh1 thc cr,,11.d 11, 11, 1,.:1 .1ltt:r 1.11..my ,1 n11, i.,,,i... pJ,, lrrnn Sr,:lltn" D,t\ 1, ,md ll1•pmt1m~ II 111 lhc ho11p \< 1th ,I m,1n,1,·r ,lam llunl.. I ,,m, lim,hcd \\ 11h 10 Jllllllh Jnd n111c "'"''' "Their 1111,·1Mt) a1 home i, l\\t~c "hilt 11 wa, un 1hc mull." Snm, m1cnm coad1 Jon Jud~111, ,,ud I It' h," rcpl ,1ccd I :1111111 ,\ndcr,un. whu 1, rccm cnnti ltoin ,I he.in ,Illa.:!..

Girls eye regionals

by Morey Ankrum St111i11el Rtportcr TI1e women· , baske1ball team came up with two clo..e vi<.'tories over 1he weekend agoins1 No. 2-ranked Dixie and No. 3 • ranked Snow.

Tite Lndy C11td\ came out on 1up or 1hc Di~ie Rebels 66,63 Thursday in Christiansen Gymnn.~ium. and Sn1urdoy 1hcy pulled off nnoth~r close victory agains11he Snow College Badgers. 77. 74.

Dellnvcn llill, coach for the Cardinals, said.

"I folt good about the "ins this weekend. We &OI beo1on 1he road by Di>.1c and Snow. but we have be,llcn everyone in the league at lc.l)t once e~cep1 Utah Valley, and 1h011s a posilivc 1hing. lnowing we can do 1hat."

Hill also said that the team's mental pan of 1hc game ha\ really improved over 1he beginning of the year.

"We are making be1tcr dedsio~ on 1hc coun, and 1hat ,s really helping us a lot," said

Hill.

The Cardinals are on 1he rood tins weel..cnd to finish ou1 their regular ~e.l\On play Jguin~, College or S0u1hcm Idaho anll Treasure Valley Community College.

Hill said the CSI game will be in1eres11ng. and 1h01 Treasure Valley docs not ha, e 1hc athlc1ic ability 1hat the Cardin als do. so NIC should do fairly well a~oi nst them. ··11 would be really nice 10 end the regular season with two wins on 1he road," ~aid Hill.

He also said that he lil.c, 1he team', chances going in10 the regi onal 1ourn~mcni; Hill feels 1hcy arc bcncr tho.n m recent year..

"Since we ha,•e bea1en almost C\'CI') team in our reg.ion," !tll1d Hill. "there i~ confidence there."

Regional~ will be held next Wednesday, photo by Richard Duggan Mnrch 3. at The College or Southern Idaho. The NIC sophomore Heather McAdams dnves mto /he key for a Jumpshot Lady Card~ will be making the trip and ore against Dixie College. The Cardinals squeeked out the wm 66-63. seeded founh going into lhc 1ournnmcnt.

Page 14

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

Basketball teams only as good as prowess at 'point guard' pos ition The Lo, Angele~ Lal.er. of lhc ·so,. 1he Duke Blue 0c,il(of1he '90\. ihc De1ru11 Pi,ton, of1hc late 'SOs. the 76ers of 1hc early 'SO, and 1h1\ year') Indiana Hoo<itrs all ha,c one 1hmg ,n common 1h01 leads them 10 ~ucccs~- a grra1 poin1 guard.

Tht ,ucc1m of any b:l\l-e1ball team. no mailer how much 1aleni 1h01 1eom mny ha,·c, i, dependent on the quJlil) of the poinl !!uard. He dir,-c1s 1roffic on offen,c, bnng< 1he ball up the floor, mnke< the play cull and 1hc decisions 1h01 win or lo,e game, and is a 1ruc leader for all 1eammn1c, 10 look up 10. The 1cam< liqcd above arc all 1cam, who have or have had greo1 poini guards 1ha1 ha,c led 1heir ll'ams 10 chompion,hips. All good point guards make their 1eamma1cs belier players.

The Lakcrs. as rnlcnted as they were. would nol hn,•e won live championships in the '80.. wi1hou1 the leader.hip of the besl bnskc1ball player ever. Earvin ' Magic' Johnson. Duke Opinion wou ld no1 have won wi1hou1 Dominic Howard the leadership and decision mru.ing of Bobby Hurley C\ en lhOUl,!h lhe ,cams Iha! he led 10 Lhe NCAA Lille Maned live NBA or future NBA players. In fac1, if you look bocl. in ume, all dynasties hod grea1 poinl guards to lead them Lo grea1nes~ Howe,w. u 101 people would soy 1ha1 a baske1bnll 1eam MM\ with a big m,m ~uch os Shaquillc O'Neol, Kareem Abdul Jabbar or a 13ill RuNII. They arc righ1 in a <en~e. but a big man ,sonly as good ns the point guard 1h01 runs 1hc floor Kareem. of cour,e. hud Magic LO gel him the ball in ,conni; po,i1ion. o· Neal has a rising s1ar nod future all-s1ar m Scoi1 Skiles 10 ge1him the bnll, and Ru,~11 had 1hc grea1 John Ho, lichcl. 10 get him the ball.

Team~ of today nnd 1he (u1ur<' ;111: lt•ading away from ha"ml:! a 1rue cen1cr In lac1. centci, of the fu1urc will be more on 1he a1hk1ici,m and lines<e )idc r,nher 1han IX>wcr bccau\<! lhc reM of 1he players are geuing fas1cr and thC) hil\ c 10 ~~ep up with them. Th,,1 is why oflcr about li,e years 1ruc big men ~uch a, Shnquillc O' Nenl will IX' ob\Olcle.

The NBA and college ch:1mpioM of the pJ<l live ye.in. ha, e been lenm, withoul :1 1rue center. Tho,c 1enm, ha, c h,1d a big guy who can rebound .1nd n solid point guard. For c~ample. Duke's idea of o center wn, Chn,uan LJcnner, how~,·cr, ht· wa~ nlll ,11rue ccnler He rnboundcd fJ1rly well bu1 pln)'ed ou1~idc mo<I of the time becau,e thill 1~ where he felt comfonoble playing.

Like" i,e wi1h the Chicago Hull, and 1hc1r center Bill Canwright. NBA C'hampion~ 1hc pa~L two year... Who do you Ihm~ wa, me>r~ imponant, Jordan or Canw righ1? I 1houph1 ,o. And before Lho,e 1wo ll wa, Dc1roi1 and UNLV: neither 1cam had a true c~ntcr In the fu1ure and 1odt1y, 1he key 10 a winning prognun ,, 10 h.1,c a grc.11 p,.1in1 guurd, 001 a grcut center All the "innmi: lcam, already ha,c that chem1,1ry.

Nielson sole Card at meet

by Kelli Auslin Senti11rl Rl'porrl'r The NIC track 1cam had 10 forego las1 weekend'~ indoor mee1 in Moscow because of b:id rond condi1ion~. bul 1hrowcr Ryan N1cl\on was able 10 compcle, head conch Mike Bundy \aid.

Nielson said 1h01 1hcrc were few participan1s because of the wea1hcr. Ile wa~ surprised 10 lind that he was 1he only member from NIC there.

Nielson earned lifth place in 1he discus wilh a 140-foot 9-inch throw and a third place with a 42-foot 6-inch throw in 1hc sho1pu1.

Bundy said that Nielson is doing well considering he hns only 1hrown 1wicc all year.

"He Im~ :111 kinds of potential," said Dundy. "He's doing excellent for u frcshmun in college wi1hou1 much practice."

Nielson is 5urc of himself and plans on imprcving 1hroughou11he season.

"I will increase my distance by IO fce1." said Nielson. "I'm prcny sure I'll make it 10 regionals."

The next mee1will be held outdoors in Walla Walla on March 6.

According 10 Bundy, the weo1hcr is sening Lhc team back. He explained 1ha1 there is a higher risk of injuries when the learn panicipaLcs without enough practice. ·•nie kids are anxious for the mcc1," said Bundy.

"We'll take people 1h01 arc able 10 compe1c."

photo by Richard Duggan Cardinal sprinter Consuelo Bauer stretches out before track practice. Coach Mike Bundy has high hopes for Bauer this season In the sprinting events.

Despite snow, baseball season still set to start?

by Sherry L. Adkins Stntillt'I Rtpnrrcr

The Cardinal Bn.,.:b~ll team will pl;1y 1he ~eason opent:r doubleheader ngainM EnMem Oregon JV~ a., scheduk•d Mur.:h 6 nnd 7, bul o dclini1e site hns 1101 bt.-en de1em1ined.

Coach Jnck Bloxom soys 1h01 mhe Cardinol licld is not complctdy ruled out but ii would iake LlirN' or four days of rain 10 bccom.: reality. He added iha1 all gamc.s and dotes arc subject 10 change due to circumst3nCt'$, bul 1herc has b,.>en no discu~sion of cancclln1lon.

"Right now wt•'vc got Gon1.ag,o University scheduled for l11e w,>tk 111111 is our ~pring break. TI1m's 1hc plan at !his Lime as far as 1hc lirs1 week of play.'' Blo;ii;om said. "1necc are ~omc things thnt we could possibly do. We could m~el a1 a neutral ~lte like Gonl.'.ll!a in Spokane, 1he Tri-Cilies or Orcgon."

Bloxom say~ they huvc no definite player posilioM lilkd ye1 but hc hn., a good idea what things migh1 lool like if they were Lo play 1omorrow.

According 11, Bloxom, possible sll1J'1er.. for infidd are Brian Bradley, Terry McKaig, Eril William~. Jeremy Mond~ and Dorllll Schneider. Po1entinl outliead sturten. nre Jason Ailer, D3vid Wayne, Ke,•in Whi1eside, Andy Nault ond Dorun Schncidtr. if he d,ici.n't play infield Rc1urning Cardinal Man McCullou!!h could possibly ha\'c !>ctn lhc opening c:u~~r bul wn.~ forct'i:110 undergo knee surgery.

The po.<.\ibilily ,till remain~ he c:ould play later in lh~ SC3.~on The pitching s1off consim of Mike Anderson. Kevm Barger.

Shawn Barrington, Mike Bean. Nnth3o Church, Jason Ford, Jim Gray, Jamie !Alin and rc1uming plD)~r Rob LaMn. It ha,\ not been dccidNI who will throw at Lhe opening game, bul 810:{0m says there is potential for o sevcml players 10 ge1 the job done out on 1~ mound.

Cardinnl ba.<,cboll sch<'duks ar< available from thl' Alhletic Depll1lment in lhe gym or call 769-3354 for gnme information.

NIC Baseball Clinic Saturday, March 13, 1993 at North Idaho College Baseball Field (or in Christianson Gym) A great opportunity to learn a few skills and meet the 1993 NIC Baseball Cardinals players and coaching staff Morning Session: 11:00- 1:00 Afternoon Session: 1:30 - 3:30

Absolutely No Charge!

Please arrive at least one-half hour early; parents must sign and date insurance waiver.

For more i11forma,io11 contact NJC Baseball Office at 769-3354.

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, February 26, 1993

Page 15

'Go-Go' Evans exemplifies leadership skills

by R) An Bronson Sr11ti111•/ rtporru When ll)'tng 10 disco,er 1he qu:11i1ic< of a ll'ader. you mighl 1hinl. of cournge. Mreng1h, capability or commanding pre)ence. bu1 if )'OU wan1 10 reall) di,l·ovcr a leader. you have 10 ncl.nowledge friendship. m,pil"Jlion und undmtnnding. So. 1f you're going 10 look for o leader on the NIC ba.<ke1ball 1c.1m. you'd have 10 ftx your sigh1s on poinl gunrd Tmcey Evans.

Wi1h 1,,0 game, lef1 in 1hc Cardinals' ...:ason. l!van, (known as "Go-Go" 10 hi, friends) ,s si.~th in 1hc league in s.:oring ( 18 poin1s per game). second in <1eals and fourth in assist<. His st:11i,1k, ~how 1h,11 some 1hings for Evan~ mny come c:ru.y, bu1 ii hn,n'1111,,ay, been thni way.

Evun, wcni 10 high school in Annnpoli~. Md .. but he wosn't a t,ru,kc1ball stnr.

"I didn ·1 play ba.<ke1ball in high school,'' Evans said.

"But I knew that I could ploy becau$e I had ployed on 1hc s1n.-e1~ and in 1he summer leagues wi1h guys 1hn1 ended up al big universi1ics."

Af1cr high school. Evans wen110 play defensive back for a community college foo1ball 1eam. During this 1ime. some1hing big happened 10 Ev an~ 1ha1 changed his life.

"Af1cr my fir.;1year offoo1bnll. 1 had a baby." Evans snid. "So. I had 10 just go 10 school and work during my second year of college."

E"ans took some time away from college, but when CX· NlC player and friend Freddy Danks told fauns of Nortl1

photo by Ryan Bronson Sophomore point-guard and /eam captain Tracey "Go·Go· Evans will play basketball in warmer wea/her next season for NA/A Hawaii Pacific.

Idaho basketball, Ev,m, took 1hc clmnce. and ii JJJid 11rr.

Evans rcccn1ly \igncd 10 pl.1y m Nt\ lA llawui1 P.1c11ic College ncx1sea,on " I I.new I could do IX'ncr il11 n11, w11h my lifo,'' Evan~ c,plained. "I wouldn'1 h,1,c came h.1ck 1f I d1dn'11hink I could do ii. ns far a, bool.., and hn,kclhall 1W conrcrnl'<I. NIC h,L~kc1bnll conch D,,vid Cohen l(•ok a ch:mcc on me. and I have a 10110 1h;ml him for" Ahhough Evun~ wa, conlid~n1. coming m Idaho .ind going 10 school po,cd ,omc problem, "1l1ere wa.., 1hU1 hnnging (in Mo,cowl 1ha1 hnppencd ju,1 bclurc I came here, nnd my mom "as prcny 1Hirricd." fa.m, ,aid, "bu1 1hc 1011t1hc,1 1hing h>r me \\,1, gcnmg bJck in10 ihc ro111inc of college lirc:· Evan, ,,1id he re.ill) lil.c~ Nunh Idaho.

"I didn'1 lrnow ii would 1urn ou1 lil.e 1h1,," F,an, ~id.

"I've mndc ,o many lncnd, and mc1 ,o mJn) nice people, 11'\ almo,1 unbelievable" One of E, an,· friend,. Rene Ro,.1. ,poke ol b ·.m,· bcM qu:1l11ic~ "I like 10 con"der tum ., gtlOd fr1cnd." Ro,.1 ,.1id ..One 1hing he undcl'\l,ind~ i, bo1h ,11b uf hie. lie understand., 1hc ghcno nnd the morn la,J-1.>ad, par1' of ~odel) " Self-lubclcd "Super Snpht>more," l; v,m, ni.1y be remembered n., ju~1 uno1hcr NIC point guard 1hu1 had n funny luurcu1. bu110 h1, fncnd ,md people who kno" him. he'll ti,: remembered'" 111.11 JIN ., good baskclbJII player nnd a good Jlt!rson. bul ,i,s a leader

Wrestlers prepared for national tournament

by JclT Grel!n St111111rl Rtporttr Coach John Owen Mall'<I his goal, und his \\rts1le~ responded qui1e convincingly ab nll 10 of 1hcm qualified for lhe Nmional Junior College Athle1ic A~ocin1ion Toumameni at llismurck, N D , lhis \\eckcn.J On l•cb. 13 in Rangely, Colo., lhc NIC grappler.. rcdaimcd 1hc Region i8111lc 1hu1 they 10,110 Rici.~ 1~1 )Car l111hc ln,1 23 year,., 1hc Carel\ hnvc ,,on 1h.11 cro\\ n ,111 unpr«~-denll'tl 22 times NIC ".i., fnllo,, 1•d

by R1tk, and Clackama, "rh" regmn I\ a tough one." O"cn said. ",ind I C\P,.'CI there \\ 111 bc u IOI of All• Amen,.m," A -.rc,1lcr h,,.. 10 place in 1hc lop \I.\ at na1ional, 10 be con,idcred .in 1\II-J\mtni:an.

Si" ou1 oi 1he 10 NIC "rc,tlcr, carnl!tl indh 1dual 1i1ks ,II Ilic regic1n:1l 1ournamcn1.

The ,h.1mp, indudcd Mark 1-.che, .1rria, 1he reigning NJC A,\ champ al 150, Breu S1ubblcticld. .i runner-up al n,1111mal, ,II 142, frc,hmun 1\1011 Paul,on al 126, Ml Got1·hrr JI 1Cl7, Jcrcmv Pa~, oe ill 177 and Shunc Cas, 01 190. · "Ca~, really 1umed II on," o,, en said ColS\ rccord~'d 1wo pm~ nnd heal Rid, Kelly Gnei1ing 13-1 m 1he linnh: Gnai11ng h:1~ beaten Ca~ tw ice before.

Frcshmun ,1andou1 Ja~on 1:>en1\ln took ~cond, lo,mg 10 Rick~ Mnr Oren Bingham 4-2

"I feel like l can :11 lcfi,t get 11110 1he finals ai n:11ionols if I May loo~c."

Den1on said.

Al~o laking second was heavywcigh1 John Person~ who lo,1 in sudde11-dca1h \lVCrtimc 10 Rick\ Raymond Gardner.

Mike Smilh rebounded 10 1akc 1hird ,1, he liN l<l Clackamu~· Jim Tompkin,. who w:,~ voted the 10urnom,.m1·, oul\lundi11g wrc,1lcr. on a lu~1 ,s-cund 1.1kcdo" n. l.:nc McDowell uho 1001. 1hinl 111 1hc cun1c,1. "\Ve go11hc numlicl". ""' JII\I ha~c h) wrc,1lc h.>ugh :mil 1101 chol..c ...

Smith ,aid about 1hc n.11ional mumumeni.

1301h Rici., ,ind N IC ,en1 l'1gh1 people 10 1hc finals. but Rick, uni) won 11H1 1itlt!~ comp=d 10 th~"~ NICwon "We w~nl 1hrough 1hc 1ournJmcn1 only lo~ing lour ni.ttch~~ .ii "a, a grcJI 1cam cflon," O" cn ,aid Today thc Cards " 111 b.:gm 1heir qu~\I 10 ,ci1.c 1hc na Iion al cro" n thut 1hey fell ju,1~hon of la.~I ) ear.

"They want 10 be 1ca111 champion~... o-.en ~aid.

P.ir<;on, \3id, plain and ,unplc. "II'\ 001u goal {lhl! na1iooal 1i1h:1. 11·, an c!lfll.'Clalion

photo by Erin Siemers Ten Cardtnal wres/lers qualtffed for /he National Tournament /hat wr/1 take place this weekend tn Bismarck, N.D The grapplers reluclanlly shed the,r shuts to expose some of those muscles. From top left. Jeremy Pascoe ( 177) , Jon Parsons (Hwt.J. Shane Cass (190), Mike Sm;/h ( 134). and Enc McDowell ( 158). From bollom felt. Brei/ Stubblefield ( 142), Jason Denton ( 118). Mark Echeva;,,a ( 15 0). Matt Paulson ( 126) and Jeff Gotcher {167).

I Page 16

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

Campus intramural scene heats up [ h) Dominic ll o" urd Sf11t1111/Hqmn,r

The 131.g J1•hn,on Dream Team. C.trdmul Hodc) mph1 .rnJ a ,i.., inr Ill r.m.1d.1 ,,ere 1hc h1ghhgh1, nt 111.: mu.imur,1l/r.cete,1uon dl'JIMIIIICRI llw 1.1,l l\\(I ... eel.,.

Th~ B1g Jnhn,nn Dr,·am ream hu, been runmni: 11\Cr 11\ 11pponcnis and now h,1' an AIIJOII( I CJgUc h,;,1 ,.o rtcord The, JfC ul!d "uh ·\ l·c" Good Men JI J-0. The chilmp1c,n,h1p game r1111he A1lun11c I earuc "ill be lllonda} . ~l~n;h I. .116:)0 p.m. The Rcbch "nn 1he l'anlil Lc:1puc "uh a .J-1 ret'orJ. Aller .,II league pin} ,, c.impltlcd.

1hcrc "111 be J mumamcm lur Jll lcam, 10 pamcipatc in The) "111 be ,eedeJ by "here 1he) fim,hcd 1hc rci:ular -.c.iwn Mier nnr ol 1heir f:!Jmc, B1g John,on ICJm nwmher Roh Dunner commcn1cd, ·ToJI "a.' 1hc lir.111mc I ha,c C\'Cr o,m,corcd 1hc nrro,mg 1eam:· Rob had 31 ofh,, team·, 100 puim, The Red .,1,,un1.1in ,i..; trip "ot' v.:r) ,uccc,.,1ul Jccordmf:! 10 mtramurnl dircc1or Brtt T.1)lt1r 1l11n)-ti,e a\ld ,l.icr, in,Jdcd (3nud.1 1u II) ,omeplace nc" 10 mo,1 or lhcm.

"The place wn, nc" 10 me. ho"cvcr, I

rcall) hf..c:d lhc ucc ,l.iinl! lhNc (Red 1'1oun1.11n).'' Tr.icy Tru1kll ,,tid TJ) lor ol,o ,Jid 1hu1 C.1rd,n,1l l loc:kcy Nighl ,1.cnt ,el) \\Cl1,,, 27 ,1udcn1, in,1ldl'd 1hc ' Boone St reel llarn." The Spok,mc Coh,cum. a, lhc Spokane Chief, took un 1hc T.1como Rocl..<'ls. T;,comu ,1.on 1he .J.J on J IJ,1-...:cond dclcn,ivc ,mm.I 1orc1gn ,mden1, JomL, Gora,i..u, and Niekc ll leijcrinl.. \\itnc,,cd a hockey hvc for 1he first 1imc. ··1 though1 it wu, l"OOI," Gora,ku, ,aid. "I can·1 wait 10 po back agJin." There are ,cvcral upcoming c, eru, for all 10 pJJ11cipa1c in.

On March 16 1hcrc will be a cribbJge 1ournnmcn1. on March 30 there will be u double, pmiponl,! 1ournnmcn1 from 3-5 in 1hc SUB ;md n bowling 1oumnmcn1 a1 Sunsc1 Bowling. Cen1cr al 9 p.m. on March 25. There migh1 be a wres11ing 1ournnmcn1 for all wcigh1 classes. and ~ohball beg111~ April 5. however, 1cam ro51crs arc due March 31 . W.:olhcr may play n part in "4:hcduling 1hc,c cvcnis.

To panicip.uc in any m1ramural or r,•crc,llion cvcm. sign-up in 1hc ba,cmcni of 1hc SUB.

photo by Dominic Howard Brady Burton, leader of the first-place Rebels, readies to dish the ball off during an NIC intramural llve•on-ftve contest.

CALENDER complied b) Mork ,\. Jerome

Men's basketball Feb. 26 7:30 p.m. • Treasure Valley Community College Feb.27 7:30 p.m. · College of Southern Idaho (televised live from Southern Idaho on cable-channel 13) March 4-6 TBA - Region 18 Tournament • North Winner

Women's basketball Feb. 26 .

5:30 p.m. • Treasure Valley Community College Feb. 27 5:30 p.m. · College of Southern Idaho March 3-6

TBA • Region 18 Tournament • North Winner

Wrestling Feb 26 TBA • National Tournament

Track & Field

Talent Show Fri. , March 26. at 8p.m. Prizes for top talents. Sign up in SUB foyer March 1-6, and 15-19 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Conrac&03WJI a&.:xt. 367 for more Info,

March 6 Walla Walla Track meet March 20 Tri-Cities meet at Richland, Wash.

Baseball March 6 1 p.m. • Eastern Oregon JVs (Doubleheader) March 7 11 a.m. · Eastern Oregon JVs (Home games in bold)

93-94 ASNIC Elections Nominations w1'l/ be taken in the 3rd week of March for President, Vice-President, and three Sophomore Senators. /3ythe Way, don't forqet to !3ave your blood for the April !3/ood Orivc.

Friday, February 26, 1993

Dean's List released The following s1udcn1s were nomed lo 1hc fall 1992 Dean's LiM. S1uden1s on the list n:,;:iowd n 3.75 or nbovc while tnking 12 or more credits.

Academic Michelle Lynn Adair. Dnnnn Lee Adam~. Kris1en Lynn AJams. Andrea Sharon Aker, Olive M~ine Allison. Kokee Leilani Arms1rong. Morthn A. Arneson.

Daniel Jeffrey Alhn. April Aileen A1wood. Cnrln Austin.

Clifford 1\ln Bani.~. Lori Ann Barlow. Cnrle Thomn~ Bnscnbcrg. Ellen Luann Bickcrs1nfT. Rebecca Rulh Dicze.

Robin Kn1hlecn Bigg,, Br;rndon Shnwn 13lnckwell. Gnry l)ean Blankenship, William Lee Blankenship, Katherine F. Boufliou. John M. Boyer, Kelly Renee 13rimhnll.

Shelley J. Broob. LalT) Marsha Case. Shane Perry Cas,, Na1han William Cluirmom, Jennifer Lyn Coe. Michael J~ Colyer. Dianne Joyce ConW'd. Weqon De,m Cook.

Ello A Coner. Wayne Leon Cramer.

Tracy Steven Davi,, Wa}nC Scon 0-:hlbom, Pa1~y Nuc Dcnicn. Bmdy Dn,•id Dickinson, Neil Patrick Dobler, fames f.:dv.ard Duell. ~larjoric Ann Eddy. Gcmld Lavern Emerson, Jeff Allen foen\ch. DonM June Foord, Bree RenL'C Fr:bcr. Deborah Lynn Fuller, Susan Kae Garner.

SJndra Lynn Ga1e,. Michael S1.111 Gcnrhcan, Margo Jone Giles, Lisu Marie Greene, f>ri,cilla Ly Hagadone, Connie Ann Hallgrcen. Julk fo.an Han~on, Tony Ken Harbi:,on.

Su~n Qucnn liarrh. Theron Farh Harrison. Da,•id William Huus4.'r, Kevin Lconar Haye.\, Dougla, William Hensle). Eliwbcth K. Hill. Sandra M. Hughe:,, Steven Andrew llu1chison. Duane Ide. Mich3el Lind Jamison.

Cry,inl Ann Johnson. Kamela Jean Johns1on, Jo~eph Manin Jovick. Wendi Nadine Kannenberg. Kimberly Nod Kaufman, Sharlyn L. Keenum. J1llin Lula Kinne.

Ryon Wayne Kinniburgh. Slurlcy Kinniburgh, Jillian Mnry Kinsey, Doris E. Ki1chen. Phyllis E. Klein, Shnron Luci! Knicely. Brian K. Kroetch, Todd Alan Kroll, Morla Rae Lake. Diana Mary l.nnt. Gnil l\lnnine Lccomp1e, Jodi M:ine Lennon. Grcm Anim Liknes, Vern Vince Loper, Maxine Ruth Lowe, Rosie Lea Manz. Roben Jame, McKenna, James Olun Morris. l\•lkhoel David Moser, Kimberly Mnric Mullin, Junna Len Murphy, fame~ h an Myer!-, Rochel Ann Nicl~cn. Kevin Eugene Noble, Lisa I.cc Noble, Lynn D. Nowland, Gnry Alnn Ono. Danielle Lynn Pa1ch, Miclmcl W. Paubcn, Andrew John Pairou. Sarah Jean Pirncci, Monica Jo Pugh, A~hn Ida Ra"·'· Amy Jeanne Reynold,, Kecia M. Soli~bury.

Lonna Lee Sunenh1, .iitc, Robin Dmnc Scheibe, Doran Jarne~ Schneider, 1\ mondn l.ynnc Schremscr. Jn,on R. Sch" imck. Denn Scou, Joseph R Sco11.ali. Robin Loui~e l11hc, Kn,une Jan Simon, Kelly Ann Smith, PJtricin Eli1abe1h Snyder. Trcncc Vi,·lnn Spencer, Natalie Suwnnc Stnrtt. Cu1hy Phylh Stephen,. L1><1 Jo S1cwnn, Julie J\. Swaffor.Joncs, Terri Chri, 1inc Tec1cr.

Tonie M T~1cr. Lisa Murie Timmons. Terre Lee Tuck.

Lisa Mane Vun Hu~~. Mcli<~a 1\nn Villarreal, Richard A Wainright, Chikn Wa1anabe. Arney Ray Wick. Judith C. Wik~. Donald Henry Wilhelm, P111ricia Mac William~.

Rachel J. WIiiiams, Bene Jean \Voinowsky. Ru:.5cll Raymond Wrigh1. Merle Erwin Zeller

Vocational (October-December block) Domimc Will Bies, Gerald Eugene Bilaski Jr.. Ty Gregg Bromley. Daniel J._ce Clark, Wnher W. Clcvdand, Theodore Demery. Jr .• Leonard David Grull.a, Randoll Wayne Gyles. Scan David Hening. Roben Andrew Kehn, Scott Allen Lanz., Robcn G. Leno, Ronald Jason Lightficld, Anhur J. Ra1cliff, Dovid Murk Rinaldi. J:i:.on Lawrence Wemhoff.

The NIC Sentinel

MEET THE

NIC F AMILy,.__allllllll

by Rochel Willlnms

Ass,·.,,a111 Edi11>r Whai poshion at NIC would require ii• mcn1or to answer u wide nrrny of qucs1ions dealing with uny1hing here on campu~1 n1e answer to 1hu1 may surprise u few people.

Tami Haft, sccrc1ary to lhe Dean of Sll'dcn1s. ho$ 1hc unique job of running the "campu, an~wcr ccn1cr," 01herwi<c known as S1udc111 Scrvitc,.

110ft came 10 Coeur d'Alene in October of 1990 to be with h.:r family. Sh~ w,Ls employed b) Kelly Temporary Scrvic~. which pluccd her 01 NIC 0) u 1cmporary secrc1.1ry Haft ended up ,taying on permoncnlly.

Her fa,.,ori1c part abou1 bcmg m S1udent s~rvice~ is working with 1hc ,111dcn1, lhcm"Chc,. she ,111d.

Besides her rc11ular ,ecrc1anal \\Ori.. 11.i(t handle, ,my ,1utlcn1 who ho~ an} quc,11on abuul b.i-ically any1hi11g.

The mt>-1 in1crc,1in!! quc,1ion Ilafl ha, be~n .1,kcd lmcly \\3~ over 1he telephone ,\n ilnunymou, caller ,hl.c,1 her. "If l ,top WI.in!,! m) mcdkJ1inn for fuur da}, .md 1hcn ,1Jr1 1ul..mg 11 npmn. do you think 11 ,1111 cure my di\0,1\C'/" I(,tit ~.ud ,ht: u,kcd the flll"On wha1 diw11,c 11 w:1) lhC) h,1d 1111d thcn uffcrctl to 1ukc .1 mc".1gc bccauw lhc nur,.c ,~11,n ·1 m al 1hc ltmc.

"The CJllcr Ju,1 hung

up." Haft snid. "Tiicy didn't even 1ell me who 1hcy were."

A wh1I.: back. Hnfl said n , 1uden1 came ru,hing in10 S1udcn1Service, and 1old her 1hu1 ~he couldn'1 find her car. "l a~ked 1f ~he remembered where she Jlilrked ii la!>I and she snid ·No'," H.1r1 s.11d. "There really wn.sn ·1 much I could do for her." llo,,c,•er. she h:i, had more luck helping -iudc111, who have locked their l.cy, in their cars. prob,1bly bccau,c they I.now where their ,.irs arc.

Generally, llilf1 ,.iiJ ,he due~ know the an\\\c,...111 lhc quc,11ons ,he·, asked. unk:", of cou r~. 1hc> ,kal wi1h 1hc nn1urt ol lhmg, ,he reall) ha., no ct1n1ml 0\Cr Ouhidc 11f her -.ccM.1n.1J \\Ork. llaft ,1lw partic1p,11c, in n111n) ,omm111~c, She 1, ,ccrct,111 m th,· College \\dl,tr< .in1l Ou1c,,111c, ""'',,m~lll con1n1111cc, ;1ml i, al,u ,K1t,,· m 1hc s~,u.tl Ilaf,l\\mCnl (11111111111W 11.1ft .11,rt hdp.:J \\ uh lhc Chmlm,1, lnoJ Jrn e .m.I Jl\tr1lm11nn ul lo,ld li,bkl.!1, to ,tudunh v.ho n,·,'\kJ them.

11,lll hamlk, ,,iuw 1111.111.:1.11 JI\I quc,11on,. bu1 ,cmh 11111,1 ,1uJcnh ,,n 1hr.1ugh 1,, 1hc lllJ«n tin.,n,1,11 J1d ..:cntcr. Ilcr JP!" mdudc c,~n thm!! Jrum '<'llmg up .ipprtin1mcnh h• hdpmg ,1uJcnh tirurc 0111 Jc(l,1on, Jc.1lrn!! ,,11h lr.m,l,•mn!! 111 ulh.:r collc11c,.

To h11:a1c 11,tfl, ,111 ,iuJ,·nh hJh' 111 du t, g11 Ufht,ur, rn lh•· Sl 13 .ind l1>ok lor lh~ ollkc ,hJ)'l·J hke ,I lhlthcm J. According 10 I lull. llw lcrrn "lhhhcl\1 I" lor identifying iii.· ollkc "h.:crt111111g mu!\! unl\cr,.11 ,1round campu, "All ol u, up her,· rckr 10 11 ,1, 1hc li,hhcl\\ l," Il.111 ,.i1J "Mainly h.:,Ju,c 11·, ,o , 1Sthk It', ,, h:11 1hc ,1uJcn1, \CC hrst " S111dcnh ,, ho li.tH' 4uc,11un, .1Jiuu1 :m} 1hmJ? c.m go .1~k 1hc l,1dy in 1hc lhhti.ml. Gcna11lly. ,he will know lhc ,ln\\H'f or cJn p11111t ou1 ,umconc "ho ,loc, Unfonunutd}, ,he c.m·1 hdp ,1udcn1, whu h..-c lu,1 their CJf) Ground, JnJ M.umcnJncc. mJ}h.:'

LASSIFIED •HELP WANTED• CRUISE Sill!' El'>ll'LOn.lENT now hiring \tutlenb. $300/~900 wkl) . Summcrlfull lime Tour Guide~. Gif1 Shop Sales, Deck Hunds. Bancndcr,. C3!.ino Deuler,.

Etc. World travel - Caribbean.

Ala ~l. a. Europe. Ha wni 1. No experience ncces~ary Call 1·602680-0323 Ex.1. 23. $200·$500 WEEKLY. Assemble products a1 home Ea,y! No selling.

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Page 17

MUSTANG SSU Choo~c from 1huu).inJ, ,t;ir11ng S50. FREE lnfor111J11on,'.N Jluur Hotline 80 1· 379-2929. Cop)riJ?hl 1111)015110.

•FOR RENT•

ROO~l FO R RI:: T. A,•ailJbh: immed 101ely' $200 per month Include:. u-.: of ki1chcn and common room. Laundry Facillucs SI O more Call 772-2796 for informauon.

•PERSONALS• TO MAJ -Who did you say I look ll~e1 CHERYL· Where v.erc you? Again.

I v.as there at 9 a.m.?

YOU deserve to be loved, not abu~ed Act 111>w, before it's too la1e.

Know cancer's warning signals: .C.hange in bowel or bladder habits.

A sore that does not heal. .Unusual bleeding or discharge.

Ihickening or lump in breast or elsewhere.

Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing.

Qbvious change in wart or mole !fagging cough or hoarsness.

Page 18

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

Women's history to be celebrated March i~ Women's lli,1ory Mon1h. A "arie1y of ac1w111c~ are planned.

Morch 2 - TutsdU\ 7 · 8. 30 p.m.

"Women·~ Words" Women·~ lneruture readin~ will be held ni Auntie's CMe in Spokane.

March 6 - Sa111rda1, 8 p.111.

Deidre McCalla. ,·oculist. will perfonn at 1hc Cheney-Cowles /\lu~eum Audnonum. Price is S10 rcmwd 11cket<, S 12 at door.

March 12 - Friday, 4 • 7 p.111.

An Show nnd R=puon, ''A Window Bet"een Worlds" 3t 1he Coeur d'Alene Women's Center will pro,ide on in1ima1c took 31 domestic ,iolcncc, shelw inhnbitnnt~ and the in1cMity of their c~penence. For infonnauon call 664-9303.

March IJ - Sa111rdu.1·. /0 u.m tn 4 p.111.

Ans and Crafts liazaat and An Show will be held a11hc Coeur d' Aknc Women's Cen1cr. For informo11on coll 6CH-9303.

March 1-1 -Si111d111, I • 5 p.111.

The Women's Ccn1er An Show will be held a1 1he Coeur d'Alene Women's Cen1er. For informa1ion call 6CH-9303.

March 15 - Mondo.r. 9 a.m. ta 5 p.m.

The Women's Ccmcr An Show will be held 01 1hc Coeur f Alcnc Women·, Center For informa1ion call 6CH-9J03.

March 16 .:_ Tum/or. 1wo11 A prc~cniauon 1i1led "Self Defense for Women" will be held at the Pines Rcs1auran1 with Bob Snuth ns speaker. It is sponsored by the S0rop11m1sts March 17 - \\'e,J11ntla1·. 6 p.111.

A S1 P:nric'k's Da)- lrhh S11~cp,1ake~ RnfOe will be 01 1hc Pumpkin Patch. h 1s sponsored by 1hc Soropumm,. h,r infonna1ion call 667-7485.

March IS.M oy 6 "Finding a Job You Can Lo1•e" b a ~even-week cour~ offered nt NIC. l·or infornrnuon call 7693445.

March 20 - !;a111rd01·. 2 5 11.111. i\n "lnd,viduul Dcvclppmcnt Workshop'' will be offered. It i, sponsored b) llu,me,, and Professional Women. Ftlr mfomrn11on call 765· 960~.

l\lar~h 20- S1111trdm· 711.111.

"Women folk" will ofkr emm.unmom lor \\Omen sint?e~ and 'Mt?"rit,'r\. Mcc1ing will he held .11421 Lak<'sidc St1('1:1I hour" ill be held at 6 p.m. i\dmi,,mn 1, $5. for informntion c:111 765· 1788 l\1or1'11 2.\ T11nd<11 m '"'"" A prc\t'nt.111on of Youth Ci111cn,h1p /\ward and Training i\\\arJ, 1,111 be.' Hl lhc Pmt, Rc,1aurnnt. hi, ,p,;in,orcd by the S0rop1inm1, Morch 2-1 - l\'1 d11ot/u.1·. 6 7 30 I'-"' '11w Lik and i\rt of Gr,mdnm Mo,c," ,Ink, and di,cu,,ion will be ni 1hc Turke) Shool/Sunse1 Bn"I Murch 27 - Sm,mlm. 9 11.111 w I 11.m A work,hop. "Women Valmnt? Work.

Valuing Self' " ill be held ,11 lht Women·, Center Juhc Keene will he tht prc$enlcr A SIO dona1ion may be made. l·or informat ion call 66-1-9303.

Committee encourages knowledge, use of sexual harassment policy

by Kelli Austin St!lttir,e/ Reporter The NJC Sexual Harassment Committee has been taking oction to get information out 10 students and faculty about lhc sexual harassmenl policy. according to Joe Cheesman, dircc1or of Human Resources and chainnan for the Sexual Hara,sment Committee.

The goal of the comminee is to educa1c staff and students on how 10 register a complaint. how 10 solve a horassmcni problem and what sexual haras~ment is. To accomplish this, the committee - Holly Holloister.

Sandy Brashears, David Mann, Vicki llomar, Tami Hart, Glenmar Fullmer. and Lewis Walkins - arc taking action.

The comminee plans on including presentations on scxunl harassment issues during faculty and student orientation weeks. A video titled "Sexual Hnrnssrnent: Issues & Answers" will be given to the

division chairs. deans, directors and depanmcn1 supervisors 10 show durin1t staff meetings.

"The commincc is composed of individuals who are interested in making a profes)ional and cducationnl environmen t that is free of sexual harassment," Cheesman said.

According to Cheesman, their firs1 step 10 iet this information out is a Sexual Harassment Workshop.

Speaking a1 1he workshop will be Marilyn Schuler, executive direo1or of the Idaho Human Rights Commission. She will be discussing

A Sexual Harassment Workship is planned for March 25 in Todd Lecture Hall 3-4 p.m.

(Location depends upon attendance.)

sexual harassment in the work place ond on campuses concerning lhc laws, what it really means and ways to deal with the situation, Cheesman said. He explained 1h01the worbhop will also help people realiu !hat !hey need 10 modify behaviors which arc offensive to others.

The workshop will be held on March 25 in the Todd Lecture Hall from 3-4 p.m. The location may change depending on the number of people interested.

A copy of the NIC Sexual Hnrassmcn1 Policy may be round at the library. Student Services ups1a1rs in the Student Union Building and the Human Resources office in 1he Shennan School Building. 1l1e policy includes the procedures involved in filing a sexunl har;issnicnt co01pluin1.

"There is nlwnys lhe potential for problem.'' Checsmnn snid. "Suus indicate there is n national problem: we arc not cxernpl."

Women's Group focuses on intimacy

by Brook A. Cunningham Se111111!'1 R(pnrtu Intimacy WIL' 1hc main focus for 1he NIC's Women's Group so far this spnng. 1m,11bc1h Mathes. licensed professional counselor and pan-time fl))'Chology inMruc1or Jt NIC, condul'led o series on in11111ocy Feb. 10. 17 and 24.

In n room ru11 or women and only one mon, Mrnhes hod the group choose n prc1end panner for life. Mnny of the women found they chose n partner who wn, physical!) anraclivc, smiled. h.id n M!n~c or humor, looked mentally wonger. hnd life in thcir eyes or hnd the ~ame 1•aluc) ,\ ccording 10 Mmhc~. fl<-'Ople choo-e panneri. who meet their cnm1ionnl nct.'J,, such ,,~. ··1~ thi, J)Cl"on nunurant ?" "Dex~ thi~ person bom1 my ,elf esiecm".. .. h there dist.Inc~ or hounduric,?"

Mathes aho hatl 1hc .-omen pick fiw topic, that "ere imponJnt 10 lhcm 10 d1scu,~ with thm p.utm•r\ and which ponncr ended up making 1he decision~ for earh of those topic\. Finally,

she u~kcd. who did they wan1 to make that deci~ion? According 10 Mathes, the roots of a person's childhood affec1s 1trcn1ly who he or she will pick for a pUilncr.

Many people react differently when they arc angry at their partner, Mathes said. Most of 1he women in the group ~:•id they ate too much. kepi silent, yelled, hit, left or found somethin1t else to occupy their minds.

Mathes stud people generally deal with internal connict in 1hrc.: way5: They either "move toward," "move

The last meet ing of the Speaker Series for the Women's Group wlll be on "Single Parenting" with speaker Carol

Haught. Haught is the director of the center for the New Directions program. The meeting will be held in the Bonner Room of the Student Union Bulldlng, 12:15 to 12:45 p.m.

away," or "move against". The "moving toward" people rocus on other people's 1houghts rather 1heir own feelings. The "moving away" people have distance from their connic1. nnd the "moving against" people find ~upplies to make the problem better. Many men are "moving against" type or people.

Mathes said.

When people are dealing with a connicl, 1hey need to focus more on selr care, Malhe, said. People tend 10 deal with ~ir care in many ~hon-1erm wa) s. such as, "Shop 1ill you drop.'' drinking, overeating. or lhc attitude of. "I don 't need anyone."

These shon-tenn wa) s ar~ 001 ben~ficial and nrc ,elf destruc11,e, Mathes said. To deal with connict. people need to find more long-1erm effects, she said.

Maihes feels this series has given the women J direction 10 move in.

"When a student does not show up for a 1e.,1. it ,s usually becaus,: they are d~aling with some son of u connict.'' Ma1hes said

Friday, February 26, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

OB LISTING NIC offer, ,1 job l(k:Jlion and dc,·clop111en1 program 10 provide s1uden1, with local cmplll) rnC/11 opponuni1ies.

Janel Neihou,c in lh~ Financinl Aid Oflicc rcceiws new JOb infomllllion and upda1es 1h1: lis1ings daily. To r~'\:eivc curron1 infom101ion. check 1he job board a, the 1op or the ,1a1rs in 1he S1udc111 Union Duilding.

Students do nol need lo coniact 1he job plncemcm dcpanmenl 10 apply.

For nssbljnce con1ac1 Ncihousc al 769-3370.

10 clnss schedule, female non-smokcr, responsible person preferred . In MUST HAVE 10-key skills, typing 50 Hayden Lake. 1ronspona1ion required, WPM and accura1e ond various other call Denise al 772-2752 or 772-7394.

JObs. go in person 10 K&L FEMALE REQUfRED for childcare, Mnnuraciurer.

1wo children. Hours flexible, room nnd CLEANING APARTMENT, board or negotiable pay. Position open approxima1ely once a week. prefer immedia1ely, con10c1 Mary at 661-2080 female, S25, call 667-4917. for an appointmcn1.

CASHIE R, financial paperwork. PREFER FEMALE for two girb ages supervision and unloading 1rucks. go in 2 and 3, ncxible hours. Con1nc1 person 10 Ki1chcn Collec1ion.

Gordon a1773-9164.

CHCLD CARE and lighl housework, HOUSEKEEPI NG POS ITI ON, Pos1 Falls area, must have own hours vary, DOE. Apply in person a1 1ranspor101ion, for I I-year-old boy, Santrec Inns a1 W. 3705 5th Ave.in references would be beneficial. Post Falls.

Saturday 8-6. Sunday 5 hours, and HOUSEKEEPING POS11'10N, Tuesday-Friday 3:30 10 7:30. Call Nina hours vary, ooe. Apply in person a1 Ill 773-7474.

San1rcc Inns 01 S. 211 Dh•ision in NEEDED DURING 1he d:iy. Oexible Spokane.

I ITU GRADE MolM'rc-calculus/Trig

!UIOf. SI 0/hr.call 7n- 7207

Page 19

Pregnancy ..

Center prov.ides teen aid

by J u~lin Smith i\s.rl.rta111 Ncns Editor

The 1ccn parcniing progmm opcra1ing ou1 of 1hc Ccmcr for New Directions has been helping member; or our community for 1hc p:ist three years.

"We arc 1rying 10 help with whatever ii is 1hey need wherever they arc." said Carol Haugh!. director for the Cen1er for New Dm:ctions.

The program help~ 11:cn p.trcnb with finding communi1y rc~ourccs: learning how 10 use them. counseling nnd help wi1h paren1ing skills, Haugh1 snid. The long-range go:11of the progrnm is 10 help panicipanis gain self-sufficiency. Hnught $Oid. Mier conrncting 1he participnn1,. lhc lir,.1 step 1hc counselor 1af..c, i~ 10 dc1cnmne lhc pnrcn1s' needs, Haugh! said.

If 1he p;1rcn1s have low p:m:111ing ,I.ill, or poor personal rcla1ionships. counsel mg h available. ,h.: s:1id Many par1icipan1, arc in11n11cla1ed by paperwork. llaught ,aid, nnd 1hcy don't apply for aid in hou~ing a,~'"1,incc or medical aid.

After 1hc program ha, helped 1hc parcnls gel their 1.l.iy 10 \lay hu,inc" str,1igh1cncd

11t11y lry 10 help pa.rems wnh 1hcir longterm goal~. Haughl suid. Thi, include, 1rying IO gc11hc p,in:ni, 10 g() back to school or complc1c 1hcir GED, llaught ~nid.

Thmc involved in the progrnm ma} remain involved in the pr<lgr:1m 11, long a.s they need 10: some haw been in 1hc pr,1gram os long "' 2.5 year, "Our dien1, arc ,tll ,olunlJI): ~omc 1ermina1c ar1cr 1hdr liN con10c1 1l1c most cornmon thing in the pa,1 ha, b<:cn 1h,1t they (need) con1ac1 les~ and less frcqucn1ly b<:c,m,.: 1ltcy are 1lning "ell." Haugh! ,aid.

According 10 1lJugh1, 1ho,c in,olvt'tl m 1hc proprom would h~i: 10 ~c 11 c,pJnJ and grow.

"Sumc could u~,· the ,en ice ,md "c'rc no1 reaching them.'' ll,1ugh1 ,aid.

L1~1 l,1ll. 1hc ,cmcr rcccl\ed .11.ldi11onal fund ing from Unncd W;iy The udil111onal money "111 b,: u,t'tl to help El11.1b<:1h M111hc,, 1hc n~mcr', nc" 1ccn· p~gnanc) coun,clt1r. dcvolc mnre lime In 1h..- progrJm. Currcntl). 1h.: rrugrJm J~, not op,:ratc on t·ampu, pnnmrily because of ,pm.:c. lluugh1 ,n11l. b1111tmw "hn would li~c 111format111n ,about 1hc progrnm nm) conlucl lite Ccn1~r for New D1rt·c1ion, ,.II 765-:1•145 OUI.

--------------------7th and Shernian Coeur d'Alene

The Best Mexican Fast Food at the Best Prices!

Stop in for our daily specials and our .49 tacos

N.I.C. Students & Staff Receive 10% off with Student or Faculty I.D.

Page 20

Friday, February 12, 1993

The NIC Sentinel

------

Depression: More than being moody 1

bv Chn\linc t...1Bang lnd Lun V1rn,n Sentinel S10H 11 .111a,J.., JI! pcNin, regJrdk,, of race.

Jga or ,ex. h nflcn apJ)('M\ unf11unded and 3J"a~• <ap, m1h,1dual effec11,cnc,, Jr,, nor ,ume \pa,c mon,1er from Gamnm Gamma FIH• h i, depn:"1on.

Self rcj~,ti1m or ,ch denial i, the hidden. untall.ed abour lcarmng dislb1li1). according to ,omc ment31 hcallh rnun,elo". The inab1hl) 10 rc,pec1 or <ec \'alue in the inner ~elf cJn prc,en1 ,1udcn1, from accomplishing the <1mple,1 1n,b S1uden1, <offering from dcprc,~ion tend 10 ,ce the thing< kft undone instead of the 1a,1., and l?OJh nln•ady accomplished, Jccording 10 Oal..land Unl\crs11y llcallh

f·acing a full cla" load. dealing wnh the ,ire~, of .i,signmcn1, due .ind 1c~1 cxpcciation< can ,end nn cmolionally exhilu,1cd "udcnl ,p1rahng inlo th.: d1·pth, of a deep dcprc<"un and lea, c them Jcchnp hopchi,, Shnri L,n~. u con,uhan1 for n Cahfomrnn b,N'tl hcahh.ad,1,01). ,aid there arc \C,cr.11 I\ ammg <ign, 10 I\ atch for "Avo1d,mc.:c of people. e,pecrnll) close family or fncnd~. in.1b11i1y 10 t·opc "ilh doily ac11,i1ic,. IO\t abiht) for 11111:rJclion with mhef'. frcling~ or \\Orthle,,nc,,. e>.trc1111! horl'<lom urdc~pair Me all \\Jrning ,ignJI& or dcprc,,ion," ,he ,Jid. I.indu, an NIC ~1udcn1, said ,he had faced :1 tough 11mc a fe" semc,lef\ bncl.. "I I.new 1ha1 I \\OS depressed. but d1do'1 really c.:on\ld1·r hn" 11 wo, affr~ung m) life a, a "hole I JU'l tigurcd 1hn1 I had 1hc "mlcr blues and II would pass. 1301 I went from feel mg dcprc5,ed 10 10101 1nnc11vi1y. I

1

stopped gom11 10 cla,,scs period. I finally dropped out ;ind would ,till be JUSI \llling somewhere doing nothing if a friend hodn'1 draru1cd me out 10 n counselor." Lindn ,aid.

According 10 Link, depre,scd people tight 1hcm~cl\'Cs more than they ficht 1h1: cause~ of depre,s1on ihelf Sta1cmcn1s lil..e "Whal'~ the use" "Why bother" "I am sick of myself and everyone else" .1rc oil r.:d nag s1mcmen1s.

S1udcn1s can "wallow" away until they arc ,o far behind 1h111 they wind up dropping OUI. Link said.

According 10 Oakland University Health News, depression is often cau<od by chemical imbalances in the body and/ur brnin. lt is not some1hmg that people can "ju,1 shukc off." Dcprc~sion signob should not be ij?norcd. Sub,rnncr abuse. wide mood ~wing~. chongt• in ~lceping and eating habit,. loss of friend~ and withdrawal from normal acth·ilics ar<! ,111 dungcr ~ign\ Mcdilu1in[!. balancing sleep. nu1r11ion. worl. and play. o~king friend, and fnmily ror suppon. cxcrcis111g and sceJ..rng professional coun,ehng arc all \lrong "depression pullou1,.''

S1uden1, need to rcmcrnhcr lhc importance or exprc~mg their fcclingtjl 1s imponon1 10 realitc 1h01 m151aJ..e, are mallc by cvcl)·Onc and there are no ridpcd roles or rule~ in hfe. Acknowledging the , 1aluc uf one·~ own ideas. 1hougl11s and uccomph~hmcnts i~ also an imponan1 pan.

"Remind your~c lf of how good and 1mponnn1 you are." Link snid.

"0011'1 w:111 until ii is too lmc. If you can't copc,get help," ~he ~aid.

NJC students more likely to withdraw from math than English Of the l.OJ6 ,tudenlHnrollc-d in Engli~h cours~, 99. 103 aml I~: 131 students withdrew.

Math courses 020. 030 and IOI had an enrollment of53 1 s1udcn1 and 100 students withdrew.

Enrollm~ni ,n En~li<h 9'1. 10.l and 1().1

Enmllmem in mn1h 010. 030 and t 01

Editor's note: Thl~ l~ part or a t'Onllnuiol! series addr~inl! Leaming Challeng~.

Preparation best way to deal with stresses

by Justin Smith Awmmr News £diwr S1uden1s thC~I! days hove 10 be able 10 ubsorb a grem deal of infom1a1ion, and ror some. 1hi, can represent :~, much or a challenge ru, nny physical acti\'hy. Sires~ i~ na1urnl. and the be,1 way for students 10 deal with ii is 10 be well prepared "i\s1ronau1s have practiced what they're doing 1001irnes," Dr Eli Ross, NIC counselor, said "S1uden1s aren't over learned...

Stress is inherent in 1hc learning proce~s.

"Student\ 1hink if ir they don't do well: people will think they arc stupid." Ross said.

Ross said 1ha1 if ,tudcnl', aim 100 high, it can rewic1 what they can achieve. Many people ore no1 willing 10 occcp11he fact that they have varying Mrcng1h,, Ros, ~uid. He suid he ha, no way or knowing how muny people ore not achieving well hecou,;c they cannot achieve well in every subject.

"Ccnuin innate biologic.ii foc1ors place limi1a1ions on us all.'' said Ros~.

"Change whal you can, know who1 you can't" Ross said people need 10 learn 10 realize 1ha1 they have varying s1rcng1hs.

Ross recommended that every s1udcn1 mke the course "How 10 study for college." ' "I wish we had a math suess reduc11on class.'' said Ross.

One of the problems with math is 1h01 s1uden1s set moth as a series of vague formulas, and much of it is, but when they see it as a concre1e object, ii helps 1hem 10 undersmnd i1, Ross said.

Ma1h becomes a stumbling block for some students who might otherwise do well in their chosen field.

Ross said.

Moth stress rencc1s in lhe number of students withdrawing from classes a1 NlC. also. There were 1,026 students enrolled m English 99. I03 and I 04 for the fall semester or 1992, and 131 s1udenL~ withdrew. For Math clas\e, 020, 030 and 101; 531 s1udcn1s enrolled and 100 students withdrew.

Siuden1s focc different kinds of sires, also. Business major Darlene

Boord said 1ha1 lime limi1a1ioM cause the most we,~ for her. "You hn\'e 10 learn how 10 pace yourself effectively."

Boord ha\ taken the "Leaming how lo study m college" nnd says Ihm ii wa.\ bu~1cally learning 10 use time wisely and not 10 crnm. She writes down all 1hc lime\ that ,he plan, 10 do homework Boord also suffers from 1e~1 anxiety. "I have 10 learn ho" no110 be ,tressed. I get hlotches oil over. my face turn, red and my neck stiffen\ h's like buncrnies in your Mcin1,1ch ..

"Homework is nol Liu: ,1rc,\ful pnn: it's worrying about 1hc gr,1dc you'r1: going 10 gc1." said h:kndu Kiro,.

Lisa Noble. :in education nuyor, say~ thot Juggling work und going 10 school both full time ,md working full 1ime i~ 1he pnmary cause of her Mress.

"1l1cre·s not enough r.:lo~a11on 1ime. ulso gcning enough time 10 complc1e all ol your assignments 10 1he best of your ability," i,a1d Noble.

The cost of living ha:. gone up and 001 wages, so Mudents h,tvc lo work more, said Noble.

Noble, describing her most ,1rcssful day, said, "Lus1 Wednesday. I hod 10 be nl moth 01 7 and my hu~band and I didn't have my homework done."

Noble srud 1ha1 time mnnugemeni and financial aid skills would help "so I wouldn' l have to wor.k so much."

Noble said she thinks teachers could be more understanding. "I've had a few teachers who acted like it was the only class you had. h was like having an essay and n 1cs1 due on the same day.'' she said.

The most ~tressful pan of school for Kn1hy Gardner, counseling maJor. is working up 10 teachers' expec1a1ions.

"It seems like your classes are all due at the same time," said Gardner.

"A couple of weeks ago, I had a 1es1 in psych and I was a nervous wreck. I thought I was going 10 have a nervous breakdown."

For assistance on dealing with stress, con1ac1 counselors in the Studeni Union Building or visu Student Ileahh Services, upstairs in the SUB.