The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 71 No 5, Nov 18, 1994

the Friday, November 18, 1994

Sentinel

North Idaho College's Student Newspaper• Coeur d'Alene Idaho

Volume 71, Number 5

Campus News

NIC Wrestler John Turpen was found dead November 16 in Coeur d'Alene. Sec Pngc 2.

Campus Sports Cross Country runner Gin1 Lehm1nn cams

AII -Amcricun MalU~.

Sei! l'ogc 9.

Instant Culture

Chrlstmus Concert to femurc Gcrrad Mathes' lh-e-pan Christmas mass. Sec l'nge 13.

Photo by Erin Siemers Littfe Picasso-Amy Rowan develops her artisttc talents while s~e is at the NIC ch1/dr6n'.; center. This service provides NIC students wilh qualliy childcare on campus. For more mforr.mtion call 796-3471.

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Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Campus News

Just a test... ''Here lsale5ll0 mdcuif)Qa" neiononawtti isiwwled.

lf)'Olire~ iti!n\"

The North Idaho College Sentinel

-&di

Wrestler found dead at friend's home

by Sieve Myers St11rinel Rtpor,er Nonh fdaho College s1udcn1 and wrcs1ler John Turpen was found dead Wedntsdny a1 12: 14 p.m. 01 632 Lincoln.

Cause of Jcath is unknown a1 1his lime.

"He was always 1here 10 help," said Bill Pecha, who is an assisrnnl conch for NIC's wres11ing 1eam.

Turpen grnduo1ed from Un1vcrsi1y High School in Spokane. He was in 1he Marine Corps re~ervc. and lhis was his 1hird year a1 NIC. "He ulways iried hard und wa~ always 1herc when we needed him. lie worked hurd and came 10 every proc1icc," said Pecha.

John smncd wrestling at Univcrshy Iligh School under the wa1chful eye\ of Don Owens 1<1ho i$ the bro1hcr of NIC's wrestling couch John Owen~ College hod alwuy~ been a challenge for

Turpen both academically and financially. said Pecha "He had his problems. He couldn' t ge1 financial aid," said Pecha.

As a result Turpen always had jobs like the la1e nigh1 janitor 10 help make ends meet.

"His grades were a challenge for him 100, bu1 he was dc1crmincd 10 gradua1e and go on 10 another school." said Pecha.

"There were more posi11vc 1hon ncgo1ive," said Pecha.

Turpen ployed a big pan in helping to recruit people for NJC's wres1li11g program. " He was the first guy everybody met when they go1 here," said Pecha.

Allhough no foul ploy is su)pec1ed. an nutopsy wus pcrfom1cd in Spol..onc Thur$dA)'.

"In my opinion 1hi~ was an occident: he wusn' t the 1ypc 10 do himself in," said Pcchu.

I photo by Mott Helm, Cd'A Pross Paramedics remove Turpen's body from the scene Thursday afternoon

Grants distributed from BIG Raffle proceeds

by Klnnlhn Shndduck St'11tinrl R1•11<mt•r Ne.uly $50.000 i11 gmn1, wen: ow1vdcd from the Nonh ltlaho College l·ountlauon to cnlu111cc college nod ~1udem ~ucc~"'· Ou1 of 35 npplic.niun$1\.'CCl\'l-d. only 16 granL~ "ere pn:><'nlcd. ·•n,en: w,\\ ,, w1glc l'flt~rilt rorc,-.lluntlng 1ho,c 11mn1~... ~id Fou11dJ1ion faccuth·I.' Din.'CIOr S1cw Schenk. '111m w,L, the .ibility uf the gmn1 10 od,•Mcc the mission of 1hc college...

Accordin1110 Scltcnl... 541.170 will pun:h:t~c compu,~r rola1,'d equipm~nt.

"The vo.,1 niaJorily ofll!OM· 16 gnmL\ ,wni 1owM1 compu1cr ~nwan:, hM.lw.in: or both." Ii.! s."lkl.

The npplicntmn procc)..~ s11pula1cd 1hn1 nny NIC employ,-c or any ~1udcn1 group could submi1 a grant applico1ton. Schenl. said.

No ,1uden1 gl\1u~ applied.

"All of the 35 submitt,-d were from focull)' and )taff.'' Schcnl.. s.1itl, Stllllcnts Kas.:y Cool.. Kri,1ic Mitchell and Tom Figlll'n>a '3id they bdicv,.. 1hJt mo~t ~1udcn1s were unawnn: of 1he grnn1 progmm "You woultl 1hinJ.. 1ha1 if a ,tu.Jent group such~ the othleiic dcp.utmcm !..new about th~ gr.mis, then they w'Ould ha"c appli,'d.'' Cook ~.ud.

Figueroa and Milchcll agn."\) 1hut the students' I.lei. of knowledge about the gron1 program was the AS.SOC13teJ St~nL\ of NIC', tacJ.. of rcsponsibilil)' 10 fulfill their Job. "As n .iudcnt go,,emmen1. ii i~ pan of ASNIC's dutlcs io IICt tl\ a liaison be1w,-cn students and slllfT,"

Mitchell ~id.

"111~a focully respon,ib11i1y;· f'1gucroa wtl.

"Out. it is also ASNIC's rc\pon,ibility 10 infom1 the students of1he nvnilnb1l11y of the money."

Although thtrc wus no studcn1 p,micipntion 111 U1e gram program. Schenk bcliew~ 1hc SS0.000 will mnJ..c learning e:t~ier for 1hc ~tudenL~.

"Mo,1 of the ntonc:y wtnt to pn1jects 1ha1 direc1ly impnc1 1lic clas..<.r00m," SchcnJ.. said.

'The applicatio11-( "ere cvalua1~'d by :i ~'Om.mi nee compos..'d of Founililuon director.,, NIC s1aff and studems. Sd1tnJ.. said.

"We ha\'C n th.n.~p.ut rm,sion here at NIC: s1udcnt success, 1~.iching c,1,ccllence and life-long lcnming," SchenJ.. said.

S1uden1Mclnn,c l3JOfl..land said she bclic,'es lhal computers will always~ ne;:ded foro life.

1imc.

"I do no1 thinJ.. the S-11,000 for computer. is going to u waste," she s:ud.

However. fm.hmnn Jo.I...- Co~ins said he ftels ditTcrenily.

"All th.11 money should not go in10 rompu1ers:· he said. "Why spend it all in one .11\:l.,..

Gmn1 proceeds nre from !he Foond:uion•s "Rtally Big Raffle" held in July.

"We ha,e not commincd 10 holdine 3 l!rtlnt project tl!),un." SchcnJ.. 5J.id. "II may be th.u somelhing else will come along that is a more pressing nttd. Or. ii ma) be that this J'IOJCCI will no1 beSU~!\Sfu(,"

Schenk );lid llul if the pl'OJl'CI ~ho\\ S 10 be a

According to the Foundnlion, lhc grants awarded were: • 55.©1-Computcr JnJ ><lfiw:u-c IM ,1udenl\ lo> c, ,1lu:11c their inlcrt'•L> • SS,M -Three rompu1.:l'J ,md wfl\\.dl'e tor ecology, hfe <;e1cn<:e) onJ h<ituny ,1udcn1~ • SS,000- For a h9h1 boM{J ,ind rch11cJ equ1pmen1 in 11.,w,ell H.ill • S.t,801 For ~ltw~n: Jnd hardw;irc for Jlt.ltomy and pby~iolt,g) ,1uJen1~ Ii S4537•Forcomputrr. priottr and M"1(1warc fMCOUDlc.'lor; and atlvi\or~ • $4,500-For ~ CD ROM reconkr and i.ollware for inslllX'tor, 10 c1L,1omi1.c iru.tructional materials • $4J7(). For C:cby .:.:~ batd,,..ire for ph);11:ally challenglld student.> • S4,3(JJ.f-or e.:iuipmcot for w clc:ctronics l.tbol'IMry • $3.000.For printer sharing network a.nd computer-compatible p<OJCClor for the drafling lechnology program • SZ,481- To ~od four insuuctors and two ~t.tfl' membt:B 10 a amfereOC<! en the use t'f computer technology. Accord.mg 10 the Foondalion, th.is will improve in.<tl'Uaion • S2. I50- For hardware and CD-ROM nu.al~ for transferrinti ~tudt'nis finished wi1h their i.tudi~ hm: • SZ,000-For r:c,mputcr softwan: for faculty and Staff de\elopment activities • S995-For simulation softwan: for physics= • $850-F"' cquiprneo1 linking compu1ers and c3lculalois in C'la»rooms • $64'.!-For opcr.itiog system upgrades for w uanwig Ceaier • S595-For computer software for ID3th ins1tUC1ors success ;ind funds are a,,ulable neAI) ear. there w11l be more grant a"ards.

The ~8-llll'mber Foundation board "is :i charily 1h.1J t,isb only to suppon NIC." Schenk said.

Friday, November 18, 1994

Campus News

New advising system takes effect

by MichcUc Schwend Spans Ediwr

Nonh Idaho College has began irnplerneniing n new advising syHern in which students now have an adviser bnsed on !heir major.

Advising specialist Lewis Watkins snid lha1 !he selfadvised status used Inst year - - - - - - - - - - wasn't working out to lhe student's advanUJgc. '"There were 100 many S OU s1uden1S corning through that weren't receiving !he proper suppon in the rm;t pince when they were assigned to an ndviser due 10 s1Udents and odvisen, nor being able to connect," Watkins !>aid.

Staning this semester. students will be as.signed to an advhcr btLo;cd on lhdr major. Those studcnb th:11 arc uncertnin about their major - - - - - - - - - - have been assigned to advisers that they have II!> ms1rucmr. 111c ideal load of udvi!>l!c/ndviscr is 20 s1udcn1s. but righ1 now 1hc nvcmgc is 25 \tudcn1, 10 nn advher.

MoM dcp,utmcnl\ urc conducting open houses for group utlvbing :.cssion, and mccung afterward with individual sllllfcnts for none-on-one ,cs,ion. Becau<,e of this change, Watkins ,uid that nearly l!O pcn:cm of 1hc students now know who their adviser is and lhc odvber knows !he Mudcnt.

Students who hove mh'i,or concern, or who have changed

''A student

h Id ta ke as much ownership as an adviser ,, does...

--Lewis Watkins

their major since this semester can conLact Watkins at Studcn1 Services upstairs in the SUB. '"The adviser/advisee relationship is better because !hey already know each 01hcr," Watkins snid.

Students will be turned away from registration if they don't have their assigned adviser's signature with them.

Watkins said. Students a.re strongly encouraged 10 take 1he Lime now and meet with !heir adviser.

Every adviser ha.< a copy of1he spring scmcs1~r schedule. so !here isn·1 a rush of smdcn1s sening up appointments, said Watkins Schedules arc available 10 , tudcnts. who are encouraged 10 rnee1 with their adviser irnmeduly 10 avoid jamming in the days before regis1.n11ion.

Wm kins said 1ha1 the odvi<.ers a.re being tr:1int:d and taking more owner,hip in the ad,•i<ing ~ition,.

"A student should take a; much ownership a.s an adviser does," Wo1kin< <aid. "Always double-check the work that h being done."

Student Sen ices is seeking feedback and ~uggc.<lion< from students, Watkin< <aid.

"We w~nt to cn<urc 1hm c,ery Mudcnt ha., adcqume suppon every, semester thnt they ore here," Wmkm, \il1d The time of critical need, according 10 Wotl.m<. i< al the end of the scrncMtr. and \O it i, irnponant to l>lln~r c:onncc1 student<wn)I advi\er.-. Watkm, SJid by changmg 1hc ,y,1cm, they a.re not trying 10 1al.c away 1hc ,1udcn1<• power 10 choo\C. '1'hc student 1s Mi ll held accountable for ,~1101 happ.:n,; 1hc adviser is only there 10 advi<c," Wa1l.m\ !>.lid. "All wc'n: en~uring ,s tha1 the Mudcnt, nrc well connccl~'<I and not ju~, wi1h one p,:rwn but with a ncl\lc,rl. of p.:oplc."

For mo,c mformution. co01nc1 Wutl,Jn\ m Student Scrv11.:c, at 769-3370.

Students required to consult ASNIC sanctions advisers before registering 'smoking' club

by Heth l'arr~ S.:ntinel Rq10n1:1· Rc11istr.111nn for the ~rnn!! ~rmc,tcr ,~ upproa,hing. r\hhnu[lh 1he fll\iceduro will be much 1hr ,nmc 11, ltL,t ~emr~lcr, a fow change~ ha,c Ix-en made that students need to b.: t1\\1tre of.

11"1~ Mud~nls "ho~ addrcsi.cs havc .:hanged sincc IJst 'ICIIU.'~tcr mu,1 *'P by Ilic r.:gbuar·~ oflicc and fill out a chant1c of addres.~ lom1 or th<'y will not recci\·e lhc letter comnlning 1hc1r a11poinuncnt time. TIIC~ ftni:rs will be marled within the n~~t two wccl~.

Student~ an: al~o l\'qUirl'd to m«t with their ad\ i$ttS prior lll roghtcrinl?, Accordinl? tn Rrgi\lr.1r Karen Streeter, tfwc failing 1,1 do ro will not be allowed to register. This change WI!) implemented b(o(ausc lllMy student~ who thought lhty wm: ready to gr:idua1c \\<en: finding lhcnuc:lvos 5hon a rlass or two, she $!lid.

The ad\•lsen will help student~mate a schedule. underswnd the n:gi~tr:ation proctdwa and get through lbcir programs more quickly.

Rqi.\wtioo for continuing Sludeots will be Dec. 6. 7 ud8.

Beause oftbe new system. Sllldalls will be miped a rqlsndon lime 1h11 does not conftlct with their repllr class scbo!ule; ~ tblcs will be giYeD to tbolo lllldnlll Closest IO pluatlon.

by Aaron Nevill\ St111111d Rt•poncr A~ of No,•. IS th.: n~\\CM rnemher .,f North Id.tho

College's club, i~ the N.I.C.O T.I.N.c club.

N.1.C.O.TI.N.E. wa~ voted 1n unnnirnoullV at ASNrc·~ board meeting.

• N.1 C.O.T.1.N.E. is a dub aimed n1 educ~ung people about the danger\ of \rnol.ing. The clubs main goal i~ to acquire a sepJrate building "here people may smoke inside nnd n"uy from people "ho do not smoke.

Under ne" business rcpre~nt.sti\e\ "er.: cho~n for the judiciary boanl The ,,.o repre~cmnmes elected "ere AS1'1C President R) il11 Higgin~ and Freshman Senator Chri~ Aller The judiciary board is the board that s1udents submit their appeJ..110 once the> ha\e been disciplined by the school.

Secrctnry Renee Golll. rcponed on the Curriculum Council rnecung. lo the last mee1ing it "as decided 1h31 Mnnne Technology Welding " ould be dropped from the cla...s schedule and that Math 154 "ould be added. Thi new math class deals with graphing on a TI-85 calculator.

Last on the agenda was the announcement of World Game ·94 on No,·. 17. at 5:30 p.m. The role playing game will be held in Christianson Gymnasium.

The NIC Sentinel

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News Notes Spring registration set, appointments required Spring rtgl$trD1ion set for Dec. 6-8 will be by appointment only, based on the total number of college credits completed.

Appomuncnts will be mailed 10 students bcfore the cod of November.

Student\ who have moved or have nOI reponed f(lcal addn:.'I.~, 10 1he Rcgi~trnr's Office are to do so immediately to lbliurc lhat appointments will be sem to the ~omct nddre~~-

Unpaid parking tickets may result on a record hold C~mpu.s ~'<:Uril) h;JS .1nn1111nccd lhut ~ludcnL, thdl have n,,1 p.'lid their p..rkmg ticl.t!ls will not be allow~d 10 R!!!bler lnf11m1Ju,,n 1, ,l\.11labh: and paymcm, 1:Jn ul\(\ be mode a1 th¢ C.1111pu, s«unly Ollicc on the 1wnh end of th.• .;.unpu.~ ,111 Ri\er A,·enue nr by calling 7oQ .n 10

NIC Students hold 'Annual Holiday Pottery Sale' Sc\'eral J'flllcty work.~ hy NIC ,1ud.:nt< will be on 'lllt' on l·ril.lay, lxc " lrorn 9 a.m. h> 7 p.m. und

Saturd.1y. I>....,: 3 lrorn 9 am to n1>1.1n in the Umon liollery '" lht' tia,('lllC:nl ()f th..• SUI! l'n..:c, mn11.: from SO ccnl• tu\ IO "h11~ the l) P"' nl 1>9llcry r.ini;c frC1111 bud YO~, IQ c,1ndfc h,1ldc1<.

Pnx«d, from the: \ale will io to the ~,udcnt poller, w11h a p.:n:cn1,11tc to tl1.: NIC: An n,•p,1rtmcn1', ..:cr~111ic ,,1lk,110n !·or more inlorm,,uun con1act I 1,0 Lyne, at 76')J'.!~

Helping those less fortunate theme of annual food drive NlC', annuitl looJ drive will bt' held frum Nov. 2g 10 O.:C. I The loud will be di\pt~ to NJC )ludent, with left over fooJ t>c:10g donlted ti) 1 IIX'al food bani,.

Food and donauon, are accrptcJ through Erna Rhindwl in Colleg.r Rcli11ions orT:uni Haft in StudeDI SC'r, llt"i If aware of ~111«knts in need, send name. famil} siu. including. oumbt'r of aduhs and childrrn, and phone number to Haft.

For m..ire infnrmauon call 769-331 S or 769-33 70

"Injustice anywhere is a threat 10 justice everywhere. We are caught in an inescapable network of mutuality, tied in a single garment of destiny. Wha1ever affects one directly, affects all indirectly.''

- Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. I

Frlday,Noven,ber18,1994

P.E. requirements ...

Adult student ponders point of those classes I have decided 1ha1 ii ,s a was1e of time 10 have P.E. as a requ1remen1 ul 1he college level. I remember being told by my junior high gym teacher 1hai P.E. was required 10 ensure 1h01 1he youlh of America go1 the proper exercise 1hcy needed.

Then I remember looking over n1 my co-ed doss engaged in a fol· burning. mu,cle- building, rigorous game of dodge ball.

Thirty s~inny boys in huge gym ~hons smashing a 1a11crcd red - - - - . nerf bull a1 each 01hcr a1 about 80 mph. Maybe five brave girl~ co11.ered nl l'ilhl·r end of lhc gym, holding each olhcr and praying ii will be over ,oon Ten 01hcr girls sat on 1hc bleacher\, no1 dressed down bccau,e they "had their period~."

(You remember this: I know you do.)

The ac1uul game only h1\lcd nbou1 IO minu1c~ since we had 10 dre,, down, call roll, worm up nnd 1hcn shower. II 1ook 1he mos1 :.a.- - - ' excrcbe 10 try 10 shower wi1hou1 anyone nc1ually seeing you naked.

Erin Siemers I hove always fell P.E. wo~ a Opinion silly rcq11lremcn1. All 1he compe111ion. doing aerobics in front of 1hc boy5, tacky sc~ cducn11on film~. square dnncing 1 My specially was ttelling out of ac1ivi1ics. Headaches. hnngnuils, mcns1runl crnmps. religious rcnsons. I knew them all. Unless the 1cuchcr wa~ female, 1hcn forget i1. they lm1cd everybody.

Now I'm in college. I'm 11 big girl ready for lhe big world.

No more silly clns\c.., 1h01 wn,1c my time. Wrong! I ncell 1wo credils of P.E. Ack! II keeps coming back like the plague.

Ano1hor whole yc.1r of P.E !

I'm rnlini; bowling. I ndmil, it's tun. I paid \54 for ii, bul hey, 11·s a snmll pri.:c for phy\ical nine~~. This cluss Is a grca1 clcc11ve, bu1 n rl"quiremem'!

Plen\e. don·1 wus10: my time.

I go1 a 'C' on my 1111d1erm bccau\c I didn't u,c complc1c scn1cnces. (Ye~. we hull a mi,hcrm in bowling.) I admi1. lhb was my O\\n mis1olc, but is 1h1, cla\s going 10 lower my G.P.A1 You don' t have to worry 1f you, 100, fear dodge ball. Along with the gen enc hop around PE. we had in junior high. NlC oho ol fer, such mu~clc pumping l'IMscs lilc roller ~ka1ing and slec1 )hoo1ing. All for one lousy credit.

F1m Aid is listed under P.E. in our catalog. bu1 will 1101 fulfill the ac1i, 11y rcqum:mcnl for eilhcr 1kgn:cs Thi\ is a dus, 1hu1 could one day benctil me. bu1 I guess "C don·1 burn enough c~loric) pumpmg the chc~I, ot 1ho~c pla,uc doll~.

So ins1cad I w 111 cominuc 10 partic1pa11: m a sport 1hu1 in my opinion JO<', not promote c\crci,e. bu1 in\lcad beer S\\ ilhng. c1g3rcnc ~muli ng and g~·•l')' ~nJcl.,. h:llow lcd·up PE. studenh unuc• Ris~ up O!lJln)l lho,c cruel dodge ball, J\'ro" 1hc \\Orld' Scenario: I' m cnJoying dinner 01 a rt,1auram 111 10 )Cars, and a mJn begins 10 choke on a piece or chicken. Damn' If only I I.new 1hc llc1mlich 1 Bui no, 1had 10 toke bowling.

"I'm sorry, sir, bul l .:an·1 help you. Bui perhaps 1f by some ~ 1 of God you sur, l\'C, we could go bowl a few games?'' .... Unless 1 h11,·e cramps.

The NIC Sentlnel

Campus News

Page4

'Writing Aloud' brings third show, featuring original prose, poetry

by Aaron Nevills Stminel Reportu Prose ond poetry of s1uden1s and facu lly from North Idaho College will be featured when "Writing Aloud" makes i1s third appearance on Dec. I. The nex1 Wri1ing Aloud forum will be held in the S0ulhwcs1 Dining Room in lhe Student Union Building and will start al 7 p.m.

TI1c open microphone evenl will fea1ure pror.e and poclry in an a11cmp1 10 connect ac1iv11ies wilh ucademic~. "Nol only will it be fun," said Dc.:in Benncn. "h will also be educanonal."

The first mce1ins cap,ured a large crowd as s1udcn1S came 10 wnich !heir fncnds read poetry. The ~ccond outing of Wriung Aloud reo1urcd Mnriannc Love ond did no1 hove as good a ~howmg. For 1h1s lhird meeung lhc microphone will be open 10 anyone wan1ing 10 relld their poetry.

"Righi now we are feeling 1hc wa1cr5 10 ~chow ii works," said Bcnncn.

As an inceniivc Nie'~ in the SUB is offering a free muffin and a free cup of Java 10 Myonc 1h01 ancnds the forum.

The scheduJc for 1994-95 is as follows: Dec. I. Jan. 26. Feb. 16, March 23 and April 20. All forums are held on Thursday evenings.

Wri1ing Aloud i~ only one idea tha1 is part of a new program designed 10 gc1 s1uden1S 10 use 1heir academic nbilhies. Benne11~' hope is lhn1 1he ins1ruc1ors will ask !heir smdcnts 10 show up and possibly offer exlt3 credit 10 lhose who read lheir poetry or pro~ writing 01 lhe meetings.

"Not only will it be fun, it will be educational" -Dean Bennett

Dud Eye Dick, t hottest group, blo"""""'......

awlf'f with their "'""".... • new single ·New Ag GW.

h .

f"J~tt~ 101 Best Avenue

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Campus News

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, November 18, 1994

Staff S p o t l i g h t - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

NIC's pro-chocolate instructor Vogt tells all, slams peanut butter

by John M. Myers Stmintl Reponer She is Allie Kunz Vogl, bu1 this has nol always been so.

She spen1 her fonnativc yrors in Iowa a.~ Alice Kunz. And tha1 is only 1.he beginning.

A1 Colorado Si.11c UnivellihY she receivc:d her Master's of Fine Ans dep; 1hen she coniinucd her wcs1ward movement and landed in Idaho. For 15 yrors she has been an instructor at NIC. She has been around. She is around.

II becomes painfully obvious lha1 she has been to Europe when she re, C3ls lha1she studied in !Inly and Vienna. Allie lived in pas1aland, bu1 her favorite source of carbohydrates is bread. Wheat a11d whi1e. No Wonder. She confesses Ihm peanut buucr does nol become her. She pays homage 10 chocola1c by hanging an M&Ms bag on her wall; lhe open end faces downward as n sign of victory. II was a three-pounder.

She keeps nbou1 a pound of M&Ms in her office at one time.

Of course. only she knows 1he combination 10 the safe...

Her hair is no1 as long as ii has been, bu1 it still has much mass. Allie's mane is very obedient, so it bas been invited to hang around for a while longer. In a way. Allie wilh shon hair would not be Allie a1 oil.

Allie Vog1 is n woman with many tilles.

She is the direc1or of the Union Gallery.

She is the pundit of NIC's painting classes.

She is the creaior of an.

She is a mother.

In her husband's absence she is n father. (However. thol is pure speculn1ion.)

Mr. Peter Vogl. her husband. h.ns n degree in forestry and worked in tha1 field for a time. In Idaho he land~apcd. so his fresh air fanaticism becomes apparent. He is now working for a second degree. 1his one in nulliing. n1 NIC. The actor Harrison Ford is adored by Allie. Her adora1ion is borderline, well. unheallhy. Her husband is very nware of lhis nnrac1ion. bu1 he is not wonied obou1 lhe competition.

He insists lha1 i1 is "more embarrassing 1han anything."

She is not embnrmssed 10 admil that "The Sound of Mll~ic" is he:r favorite film of all 1ime. Perhaps she is a Christopher Plummer ran 100.

Musically, her interests run in 1he rock realm. Her eyes sparkle a1 the mention of Tom Petl}', and she insists tha1 the songs of Neil Young have punctuated her cxis1cnce.

Allie has 1wo children who have a pcnchan1 for leaving colorful phone messages. The Union Gallery is her oncampus child. She has nurtured i1 from the beginning. and under her di.rec1ion it has nourished. h would be unprofessional 10 reveal the location of her office. bot the curious ones have found ii And ii is wonh the search, especially if you like M&Ms.

Club Corner .. .

International Club creates cultural understanding by llclh Corey Se111i11el Re11orrer Ahmed ldrce$. o foreign exchonge s1udcn1 from Paki$10n. began n11cnding NIC two ycan; ngo.

He jolne!d 1hc lntcmntionol S1uden1 - - - - - - - - - - Rcla1ions 'To promote Club. he snid, because it internationalism- gave him a chnnce10 that is what the mcc1 people club is all about... m 1he same rnuu1ion.

I wish American alone in a foreign students would cuhure. join" "The lntema1ional --Gene Leroy Student Relations Club was founded to help people like Ahmed adjus110 their new surroundings and 10 foster fricnd.~hip and understanding among di fferent cul1ures." said Gene Leroy, international s1.udcn1 adviser. ''To promote internationalism- that is what I.he club is all about," suued Leroy in a heavy Swiss accent. hit·s nice when people

con live hond•in-hond ond undc~rnml each 01her."

Their gonl is 10 crea1c in1crc~1 in 01her cuhures and lasting relo1ion~hlps be1wcen in1cma1ionol and American s1udems. They believe 1h01 some1ime5 i1's difficult for foreign students 10 ndjus1 10 1he American culture.

Members of the club reach ou1 10 ne" foreign s1udents and. ns Leroy pu1 ii. "lake them under 1heir wing and show them around."

According 10 Leroy. the club meets at lcas1 once a month 10 decide on ac1ivi1ies and gel 10 know one another beuer.

He said they plan fund raisers such as an in1erna1ional buffet, or jus1 10 go see a mo,•ic or a play together.

The club is not just for foreign s1uden1s though Leroy encourages anyone in1eres1cd in learning about other cultures 10 come.

"I wish American students would join," he said. "How can you fos1cr understanding of different cultures if not all of 1hcm are represented?"

Forty•1.wo of the international s1uden1S involved in the club are here on study visas.

The other memben are now either residents or citizens of the United States.

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101 Best Avenue

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, November 18, 1994

Opinion-Editorial The North Idaho College Sentinel

..Coconut Grove."

When I think about the holiday !>Cason, I think about going out in10 Lhe woods and finding that "perfect" Christmas tree. arttr Ihm, spending hours and hour.- shopping for the ideal gifts for the ~ople who ,lit sp..'tiol 10 me nnd, of course. decorating llie house in holiday bliss.

In today's rush-ru1h society.....c don't have time to do holidoy tr.Jditions like we used to.

So when someone of higher aulllority decides 10 make it even more difficult, something has to be S:tid.

A few ye:m back it was decided thol our final week ~hould go right up 10 u couple days before Chrisimas.

I hove heard two versions of reasoning. one being tltnt it was the inMructors who decided on Danie l ewis ll1e \witch. This doesn't mo.ke Opinion sense to me bccaui,e if I were them I wouldn't want 10 be grnding on Chri~tmas Eve, or have any time tnkcn uwny from my fnmlly while gniding cxwm. And tll\!n, of cour\c, the ,,-c(ind ver.,ion is the ndmmislr.Juon deciding on it. which aguin brings u1> the que•tton 'Why'!"

Y<!'>. I lwve been 1old lltut the ultimatum would be having tho ,tntrMcr go into fonu,1ry nnu 11.1,c linuh nftcr we come bock.

Thi\ really wuultl not help the ,uu.uiun be~Ju,c we \\Ould have to ,111dy allot tltc hohd,ly aml then come h,tcl, nftcr o thn:c"'l'Ck ,.icatian mid~ mou,•med 10 tnkc cxmm.

There was on amclc 1n the Uni>crMy uf Mon111nn ne"~fl.lJlCI. 111c Kaimm. th,u pcn,1ined to this i"ue. Monlilnn Sw1c Uni,cr.uy 1, c~p.:nm~nung with classes stoning Sl·pt. 6 ta lengthen ~ununer ,,i..11ton, by c\lcnding d:J.\.\<!) 10 one hour long. lly oddmp tho,c 10 crucMI minute, 10 c.1ch cl.L~. the ~chool hope:, to lengthen ,um mer hy tMl nnd still finish by 1hc thil\l "l'C~ in D«cmbcr. The Uniwr.,ny of Mtintunn h going to try It next ye.&t if 111s u ,uccc,,. Why couldn't we 11)' ~omcthing like th.ti Ml "Cc.in hnw long~r v-ac.iuon time for both ,umm~r Jnd 01ri\llllil.\'l A good P,:Mntagc ol NIC ,1udcnt, urc not from Coeur d' Alene. nonctheles\. Idaho and I would J~I assume thnt those non-Idaho.In,. includmt: m)~lf. nre plnnning 10 go home either by cnr, bu~ or plnM bl: "nh their IMed ones.

But with th,, o;chcdule, 11 ~uve, them two dnys to calm dO\\ n from final~. get in rho: c.u, hu., or plane 10 S<t to their de-,tinntion. "hidt ronomc is 1.000 miles or so and ho, c ojoyou, holidliy.

Another problem conccming ll"Jn,l'(lnntion 1\ if ~tudcnts Jrc plnnmng to t,lke th< bl!, or Oy, there nrc those couple d.iys before nnu ult er th.11 the)' c.in· 111c1tho..: ~p..-cinl discount rote~. u.hich :In: , ery hdpful around the h(1liday 'fl(nding 11mc.

It m,,y be c,1.\lcr l1>r clo,er n:,idcnti~l ,tuJcnl'\ but ~till only a couple dJ~, to g~t Ihm 1,1'1 mmutc -.hopping done. prc..cnl\

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Please see Christmas on Page 8 - - - -

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Just a 1houghL. The moiority of people ewer the age of 18 have gone all

Late release ruins Christmas spirit

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t:ditoria1

'Right to Die' touchy subject All life i, precious.

Hunmn life is irreplticc.iblc.

The ume will come when each mdiv1dual humJn hfc i, threatened. 11ic threat mny come in th,• fom1 of ,t tcnninal diM:,UC. a car oci:id,:111. an ,lllack from an opposmg force or cwn the thuutiht or act of commhung su1dde.

On Nm·. 8. a new initiative wru. pa.\<,ed in Ore~on The prop<hltion \\,\.'> b.i.,,cally kno"n a., the.' "right tu die" imtiuth<'. r'Or tile liN tmw tn tile hbtol) of the Unued Sw1.:..\ a stnte has moue it legal for a pen.on to end lus or hcr lik under .:cnnin c~trcmc circum,tunet.'> l·or tho:,e of you unfun1ihar with th.: miuau, e. \\t would h~c 10 point out thm II IS quite strict.

Poot>le "i,hing 10 die ha,.: to be dingn<l!ol-d as tcrminall) 111 by l\\O doctors. and lhey mu.,t uni) h.1,c SL\ months 10 lini. The p.iticnt must th.:n ''l.~rb.,lly 1\-'ljU~l t\\ice and ,ubmit one 111.\l request in "rittng to be wlowed 10 admiruster the fotnl dru!l- Then the physidan can gM the drug "lu,h the) Jdmini\ter 10 lllemsclvcs. l\\'O ~imilar mitintl\C.. mother states iu,e foiled m pas1 eloction,. The only OU!l,tanding difTerenct bet" ten tht::;e p..L,t iniu~ti, ~ .md the one that hl~ ~ in Oregon is Iha! the oth.:rs put the: rcsponsibilil) or the :idministr:Uion of the drug uJ)l)n the physician It o;ccm~ only fining the other Slnlt!S .... ill ~n foUow ~uit with th15 1d~ of making it "legal.. for tennmall) ill per,;ons to end tlie1r o .... n lhc,.

Should the ru;,pon,ibilil)' of a life/deJth ,ituauon go on the pcr.,on "ho is diagnosed "1th 11 tenninally ill dise:i.e·• I( th;ll per,.1n i, in hb ur her right mind .ind Jble 10 m:IJ..<.' su,:h .i ~rioo, decision. \\C "Otild tend 10 "1) ' ) ~ " People who are ~ntally 3\\are 01 the ,11U.1tion m1ghtju,1

dcddu to pull to the plug any\\o1y 10, 1n their mmth, ~nd the pam for thc,m nod their fom1ly m1:111b.:n.. We ,till mu\! acknowledge th.11 no rt111ll(r 1f 11·, legal or not. !hi: qUl!,tion

of moruluy ,till enter. mto l/1<: ,111Jation.

It beco~ nn cwcmcly touchy subJ«l no mau~r how the poll, tum out Jrn.l no nlJltcr how llic: la"~ rnndonc it Ho"cver. "'c'd lik.: to )U!l!!e<il thc:r,: arc other. poo,.,ibly more sen,1uvc sec nano, un,kr "luch otl1cr rel.ttcd IJ .... ) cuulJ be propox"ll in the future.

When people ~'Ome <,() '1,k or so badly tnJun.'d that they nre placed ulllkr hfc ,uppor1 for munllb or ITIJ}'b.: }'C,ll'\, more !hJl1 the pauent l»..1>mcs ifl\ol\c(l tn dcci\lons de.il1ng with hfe or death When poople h.l,e become menlillly UlC.ipablc uf m.iling such a dtcision. who~ the dec,J,ng" 'The doctor;, who a1 one point must admit there is a gre..u chance lh.!t the person "ill ne,cr rcco,er from uncomc1ou,ne.,. Or the family members, u.ho .... rut quiet.I}' in the v.ing, \\utclung their brother, mother°' best friend v.a.,te a\\.1}' to nothing" Th< p:uient 10<,c:, digruty, the famil)· I ~ hupc and no one come, out on top "'hen the six-figure hol,pn.il bills corn.: in the IIWIL Think about the recen1 incident \\1th Cun Doty and the ''mere) killing" of lus co11131~ bro!her at KMC. lm3ginc a person so tormemed by the sight of hb UJJCOruciou; ~ibltng. "'ho had been that way f0< nearly three )Cilr.i, feeling hn onl) option"'~ to md hi.~ brother'~ withering life? \\ 'h.it otheroptiOlb did he h.1,e when 311 his hope had vamshed? Fanuly lll(ml)en suffer too.

We're not pretending there aren't famil) m<mbers out there "'ho don't care. but "e'd like 10 hope mosi of them do and the) ;houkl to be .-illo"cd to help nu!..e the dcruion They must also be willtng 10 Llke the IK-a,'} ~ponsib1lil} of thc life the) d«idro to end.

letters-Opinion

Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Page7

Gay rights prop had no business being on ballot

photo by Michelle Schwend Get s Job- Students line up st tables st /he Nov. 9 Career Merkel to gather informal/on. The experience provided an opportunity for students to talk to professionals In various occ11pstionsl fields and get a feel for what's eva.'lable on /he job market in the '90s. The market's organization was headed by Career Development Specie/isl Gail Laferriere.

The Sentinel •1000 West Garden Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 • (208) 769-3389 Associated Colleglato Press Ftve·Star All-American Newspaper and Natlonal Pacemaker• Rober1 F. Kennedy Award Society ol Professional Joumallsts General Excellence Award • National Hall ol Fame Los Angeles Times Natlonal Leadership Award • Rocky Mountain Collegiate Press General Excellenco Award E DITORIAL

STAFF

Rachel J.Williams Executive Edhor Fekadu Klros

News Editor

Michelle Schwend Sports Editor Erin Siemers

PhotoEdhor

Stacy L Hamilton Business Manager Nils Rosdahl

Adviser

R EPORTERS • PHOTOGRAPHERS •

Sheny L Adkins Alan Alberts Allen Beagle Dan Bell Phaedra Berg Mike Blenden Jason Bur1<e Beth Cerey Ken Chrissie

Chnstopher Clancy Julina Cole carol Covarrubias Corf Flowers Cheryl Frostad Jonathan Hay Dave Johnson Danie lewis Cheyenne Mahncke

ARTISTS John Myers Stephen Myers Aaron N8V1lls Cody Raithel

Ktantha Shadduck Megan Shepperd Seth Sievenpiper Justin Smhh Leslie Trtus

Letters Polley: The Sentinel welcomes letters to the editor. Those who submit letters must limit them to 300 words, sign lhem leg,bly and provide a phone number in order to verity authentielty. Some letters may not be pMted because ol space limitations, or because they 1) are similar to a number ol teners received on the same subiect. 2) are possibly libelous. or 3) are Illegible. The Sentinel reserves the right to edit letters. Leners may be mailed to lhe Sentinel or brought to Room 63 of the Seibert Building.

Save your books for spring bookswap!

Make lots of$$$

Stay clued in to tbe Sentinel for further details

Recently our sintc wos divided with comrovcny over Proposition I. I for one am glad thlll it didn'1 pass. Nm because 1disagreed with the content. no1 becau!IC of '>lime son of vested in1cres1 in il5 ramilication.s. bu1 bel.~1US<: ii had no bu(in~s being on 1he ballot in the first place.

Since when do v.e legi~late morality? Why arc we 1al..mg sex out of the bedroom nnd puning II in10 the public eye?

Whether you are <tra1gh1. gay. or none of the abo,c.

Prop()\ition I is s1mpl) .m m~ult to mtclligencc When will v.c c,er leJm to ........,_..,_.--; tre.Jt c.ich other li~c p,•oplc'' We should 1gnor~ tho: , .inc111, d~wib that \\C ma) disJ~rc,: "ith and in,tcad sec c•..:h pcl'un a., J v11al. living ind1Vidual "1th •Jiu.:, polc:nti.il, .md u hc.U'l .uid soul no le,, i111pcm.m1 1h.!n our O\\ n A pCNln \ sc,u.1l p11:fon:ncc ~hould nul he .1,-on,"Cm unil'M }OU ure mlcrl!!lted m hJvtng :,ex wilhth<.'m Some Jll'Oplc clwm thot Cori flower.; homosexuJb lu1,c .in ,lj!Cnda and {)ptnion want to huvc: ~peeiul ngh1s. 'The: gays that I I.now don·, have some secret agenda, nor do 1hey wnn1 any spee1ul rights.

Hen:·~ a 1hough1. ln\tcnd of gr.iniing minority Mnlus 10 every spccinl intcrc~t group tha1 come~ down the ptke, let\ be u human m1.1jori1y. rr nobody ha.\ spcdnl righ11 maybe we can .ill have humnn righ1s.

Should the in,1i1u1e of maniugc be cxtcn<k.'11 to people of the s..imc w~? The m~111u1c of marriage shouldn'1be c'1endet.l to half of the !,llmMex couples. After all, 50 pert'en1 of their marriages end in divorce. On 1h11 i'I.\UC I am the most UOCl!rlllln. However, if hom<>5exual couples wi\h 10 make a lifelong commttmcnt to t.1eh other. "°me \Ot'I of legally bindmg contr.ietuul partnership ought to be made av:ubbh:.

Di'ICU.\S1on 10 public whools of bomo~xuul behavior d<>C.'l not need to go beyond 11tc biological basics. ju\t .I.\ discu\~ion ofhctcsoscxual beh.sv1or needn'1. However. it cannot be ignored. Nol discuo;.sing it will not make: ii go aw.1y.

Books about sex, beyond the scientific ba,1C). have no ro,ine~ being in public school libraries And books on any subject. even 1f they are considered pornographic by some. have e,cry right LO be ~nt in a public library Jlld J,J.ilnblc 10 nnyon.:.

Teaching mornlity and the mtimatc: dct.1tls of sex 1s the responsibilny of parents and of the md1v1duah lhcm<eht.'.S As for cmplo}ment facion. sex cer1ainly ~n·1h•, c a place on lhejob. (Unless }ou're sleeping with t/k! bo.\s. heh· heh). A person·s sex life is in no way going 10 affect their job performance and simply shouldn't be a consideration at all.

Sex is. or at least should be. :i privau: nnd deeply pcrson3.I act, not something 10 be voted on or subjected 10 public opinion.

The things thal go on behind ctOSl:d doors ber,.ttn consenting adults should n:main behind clOSl:d doors and between consenting adults.

Pages

The NIC Sentinel

Opinion-Editorial

Friday, November 18, 1994

Freezer.. burned ...

Cl-tokEci-1 ERRi ES ·'Eat 'em and you' ll probably die'' We got e\fl')1hlng co~cred from naked bodies to bad soup! Re~d on ror all lhejuky details•..

• Election time hos come and gone agu.in. We're sure everyone appreciau.'<l thc little reminders the students of ASNI C posted a.round campns to gc1 om and vole!

Hey! Here's a plun. Maybe they would have better turnouts wilh student body represenllltivc elections if they did the same thing for themselves!

• Overheard in vo1ing line: "You know, so many Californians hove moved up here! My husb,md U.'14..'d to be able to lllke a leak righ1 in the driveway and now there's way 100 many people around," Gee. folks. 11-laybe that's why so mlllly Colifomilllls Md other om-of-s1a1crs think wc·re such bnckllss"urds hick.~. We don·t mind if you leak on your driveway. bul "e ccnninly don·1wan110 hear about ii!

• For nil you students \\ho ore still bllchlng about lbe parking shua1ion here on cumpus. here\ some tidbits thnt migh1 interest you: SL~ years ago at Wm.hington Slllte University, students li ving on campus had to pay S25 vehicle rcg1stmtion and off campus studcnL~ had to pay S35.

This school year. the Unive~ity of Wn.\hing1on is charging iL~ s1udcnts S80 per l(nn to p;irk on campus. And considering UW goes by <1uJ1rtcrs, that\, let's see, $320 for the entire school year and you've actunlly got to walk at lcas1 half a nulc to yourcla.~! And if }OU don't wan110 pay tha1. you've got the opdon 10 pay SI.SO per day. So. has thnt ~topptd you bunch or bubles In mid.whine? It should. considering we nrc fonunntc enough to only huvc 10 shell out our lunch money for a couple duys to p,vk ju~t minu1es .1way from our classrooms!

• Monday, an nnonymou\ studcnl reported i.ooing a nnked, onc-anued rc111alc lying m-Jtionlc•,s nlong~ide a fire hydmnt on River Avenue. TI1e conccmt'tl ~1udcnt rcalilcd, upon clo,;er obscrva1ion. it \tl\S merely o nude mnnne<1uin!

While pondering how it t!,Ol there and wondering who would have abandoned lhe poor • uh. Indy in ~uch n Mate, the student ~!>OIied several other students pa.,.sing quuc close to the pros1rntc figure. no1 appearing 10 n<>tice i1 wu$ there!

Either they were rc~tlly in1cnt on gc1ting 10 class on time or Just didn' t wont to get lrnoh·oo.

• Anyone huving trouble finding the libmry? Undcr..tnndablc, being M the huge plot 01 the cnuunce of NIC (you know. the one whh the little turnout, drivc-thru thing dcvot,'d soMy to 1hc puqiose of showing vi~iton. just were everything is?) d~ n't hn, c it on the mop!

So. if you~ some ,isUor s111rlng confusedly nl lhc blnnk spot on the map labeled "p.uking" and lool..ing up to the huge building right in front of them ~uppo~ly wlk!re lhnt spo1 is, gently inforn1 them !hat it's the libmry and we just hu1cn·1go1 around to fhrng the mop.

• Soup hit the fnn "hen President llennctt discovered just a couple day, ago how unfair life can be.1\pparcn1ly, Ot'nncu went innocently into the SUB 10 get some lun~h nnd round lhc soup to hls dlsliltlng (too brothy l>xausc previous partnkers hnd npp.11\'n1ly dminL'<I nil the good fixin's.)

Ocnncu must hine hud a really bud doy und the soup incident just 1oppct1 it off. because after o cool.. n:fu'ic!d 10 gc1 more soup (some wi1h more "goodies"), he stormed into the kitchen nnd let ·em ha ve IL We don·1 l..nOII' ii he c, er gm his soup. bu1 we do know he called 1he ki1chcn later and gaH· his sinct!"f upoloizy to the supcrvil.or for th.: whole incidcn1 A~ Campbell\ np1ly ,ny,: Ne, cr undcn:~limn1,: the po"er or :.oup!

Christmas from Page 6 wmpjX'tl, me.ti~ prcpan.'<I and 1hc hou~ cll,,incd for family thnt may be coming here for the holidJ)S. I pc~onnlly think 1h11 'oehcJule i, rid1culoos and ha,e 1011..ed 10 sever.ii ~tudcm... 1, ho ha,e ogrc..'tl thnt 1hc mo,1 memorJblc and ,pcdul p;irt of ChriMma., i, pn:p.inng for i1 Then: 1, nbsoluttly nothing to lool.. fol"\\l.ird I\J olten,.ud 11hilc "e 11ait 1~ "<!Ck:. unul cl.11..e\ M,1rt ,1gmn \\"e ag~ 1ha1 finals ,houlll ht completoo the De,; 15 :1nJ then cln,,..~, ,hould rc,umc the mnldlc \I[ JJnU,11)' .__ But. unul n d1.mgc II ma,.k, tol~. hove a ,plendrd ru<.h-ru,h hohda),

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Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Page9

Campus Sports

Jerry Rices' contract runs out in 1997.

The North Idaho College Sentinel

Lady Cards fall at home

by Che) cnnc /llohnckc se,uinel Rt/l()rter It wasn •1the way Head Coach Greg Crimp or any or the Lady Cardinal, had en,•i<.ion«l thcir firs! home gnnu.- of the ye.ir. In from ofan C$1imn1ed 200 fons on Nov. 13. the "omen·~ baskc1b.ill 1eam fell 77-43 10 an experienced ond speedy Carroll College sqund. "\Ve had o 10ml offcn,ive collap.sc," a downca~t Crimp srud after the gnmc. ·11iey gut on n roll and took Jdvanmgc or all the mi~mkes we made:· The CMrol College Ludy Samt, relied on their quicklie-s and rebounding skill~. The Lady Sain11,· auru:k was ~peurheaded by the guard combination ur senior all-Fronticr-Lcngucr Amy Mouat and junior Tawnya Kinne. Moum led the team with 10 assists and had 10 point~. Kinne chippt.'d in with seven a.~ists and 12 pomLS. The Lady Saints' ,coring leader wa:, 5-10 rorwurd Catherine Ma.\On with 14 point~.

In the opening minutes of 1hc game the lead changed hnnd~ 12 time~. 13mndy Ro~s hit the first bucket for Lhc Lady Cardinals on a turn-around jumper in the key, nnd NIC was able 10 kct:p itsoffen~ivc consistency up by forcing the ball into the paint allainst 1hc shoncr Lady Saint~. This strategy worked for the firsi 15 minutes or the g.imc until ii seemed like the Cardinals' offensive simply di~~npearcd. Cnm>II was able 10 tnke advnn1.1ge or the nn\Sed lay-ups and botched rnbounds to Jump 10 ii~ first double-digit lend n1 33-'.!2 with le.~, than li,•c minute~ remaining in the hillf. The Lady Cardinals went into the locker rooms at the half tmiling by 13 points.

The second hall was more of the some. NIC could no1 lind an ans"'er to Mount's sloshing driVC) nnd

dishes 10 the hoop.

"She plnycd a hell or n gnmc," Crimp said of Mouni.

"We had qui le n rew brenkdowns when she pcnc1r.11cd.'"

Offensively the Cnrdinals shot a combined 17 for 44 from the licld. On the other end of 1hc spectrum. 1hc Lady Samts were red hot, connecting on 27 for 40 for a 67 percent shooting margin.

Rebounding was also in Carroll's favor as the Saint~ hit 1he glass ror 27. As a 1c:im NlC collected 23. led by sophomores Julie Wilkins and Stephanie Suter with four upiecc. The L:ldy C:irdinal~had no offen~i ve boards in the firsi hulr and collccicd five for the entire game.

Bright spots for NIC included the polished play of volleyball players Cami Moffm. Beth Palm,:r and Michelle Greenwood. The rno returned from their n:gionul vollcyball toumamcnt just in 11me 10 don 1heir baskc1ball uniforms and step ou10010 the gym floor. f'or Palmer and Moffu1 it hos been a two-year lnyoff from basketball and yet they performed well with linlc practice time.

Another encouraging note for the Lady Cardinals W:1$ the deft ~hooting touch of fre\hman guard Angie Dickson. Dickson led the ieam wnh 11 point~ coming off the bench, mcluding ., 1hrec-poin1cr '1nnt No.24 (Dicbonl "11.' hard 10 ~mp:· Caroll"\ Head Coach Jim Gross ,aid ··she has a \'Cry good sho1 and is going to be qu11c .1 player" TI1e Lady Cnnlinab· record i~ now evened r1u1 m photo by Michelle Schwend one win nnd one loss. They don't reium 10 the coun Trapped-Freshman Sidona Schraufnagel attempts to get past until Nov. 25 when they race PuynUup Community players from Carroll College. NIC lost 77-43.

College. /

Lehrman earns All-American status at nationals

by Cody Rnl thcl Se111i11tl Rtpnrter Freshman women·s harrier Gini Lehm1an plnred 22nd a1 the NJCAA meet in Allred, N. Y. Lehnnnn's goal was to linish 1n the top 25, which would enm her AllAmerican Stntus.

"I was really happy because I felt li~e I nccomplishcd something I worked ror," the lirs1-year All American Lehrman srud.

Lehnnan ran n lime or 21:0 I, which is unusually slow for her, according 10 Head Conch Mike Bundy. but because of the 3.1-milc course conditions. she was able 10 place in the top 25. "fhe course wns really hilly and because 11 had rained all week. the back side of the course wa.~ extremely slick." Bundy said.

Bundy \aid that he could 1ell 1hc runners had follcn when they came striding down the hill because the front or their unifom1s were caked in mud.

Lehnnan. however, said that the conditions didn't

bother her. She said it was about 50 degrees and she wore 1/2 -inch spikes to preveni from sliding. "'The mud made it n 101harder course. but I liked it becnuse it made things more in1erestin~ ... Lehrman said.

Only one runner ran under 18 minu1es, 1hrec ran 19 minutes and everyone else ran in the low 20:.. The winner. Mirsada 13uric-Adam or Yavapai College in Arizona. who won by 45 seconds, ( 18:31) was, according 10 Bundy, e.1.ccp1ionnl because of the conditions.

Lehrman finished sixth among Region I8 runner~ including a victory over all 1hc runners from third-ranked CS!. Lehrman finished seventh at regionals in Orem Utah.

Yavapai won the women's crown in tcwn compe1111on and Ricks, which was lop-ranked placed. second. CSI came in seventh. Bundy said 1ha1 Lehrman will ha,·e n huge 11dv11n1age from her running experience.

"Any 1imt: you can go 10 Nationals as a rr~shmon you ou1omo1ically stite any intimidation when you return a year from now. Going back gives Gini a real ndvasuage," Bundy said.

Lehrman said 1hu1 she was very nervous before the race because she knew the tough competition she would be running ognm!L She also said her running experience in New York. will help her in the ru1ure bec.iuse she knows what the rest or 1he competition is like acros~ 1hc country.

"It was a 1?reo1 experience. Jnd I think in the future I will be more knowledgeable of the competition level that the rest or the country h:is 10 offer." Lehrman said.

Both Lehnnan and Bundy said that they are looking forward 10 next cross country season. when the NIC women return seven out of their eight runners.

"Next season my goal s are for our team 10 pince io regionals and go on 10 nationals nnd maybe place there. I want 10 place in top 15 again and go 10 nationals and hopefolly place agllln," uhnnan said.

Lchnnan said she will be running the 800 meter and mile race 1hi~ track season.. 13undy said that Lehrman and some or the other runners have already begun training for the track seru;on. which begins in the spring.

Page 10

The NIC Sentinel

Sports

Friday, November 18, 1994

Winter chill brings Volleyball finishes season hot sports action with victory at regionals

NIC is a gn:al school. The campus is bcau1iful nnd 1hc the people is mi-.sing. ,\cros~ the Unill'<l S101es 1he ,now i, beginning 10 fall nnd a chill ha!> ,wcp1 acrms the land.

Fonuna1cl). there 1s a plucc on mo~1 campuses that Mnys w(IJ'l11 on c,·cry Satunlny aflcmoun: th<' foo1ball s1adium.

College foo11:>all 1, enjoying an c,c,1ing seawn while the NFL t,arrel, 1hr-,ugh uno1her ooring }Car. The rol·c for No. I in college f0t11bJll 1, ho1 a, Ptnn SIJlc i, Joing ih bc~110 ,teal 1he lop ,pol (mm Ncbr;i.s~a. 1301h 1eam, look almo,1 guarn1e.:d 10 end the ,;cason unlkfc.tll'd. JnJ 1hn1 '"II m,11,e for ,nmc grca1 bo\\l ac1ion on Jwi.I 1111, "n1cr prrdich Penn S1.11c bnngmg home the naunnal u1lc as Tom O,bomc i\ oncl! again denied a 1i1lc by lo,ing in the Orange Bowl.

The NFL season so far h,is been one or 1hc mos1bonng ,cason\ 10 date.

No1l11ng i, r•cw, and ii wi ll onc,c again be 1hc NFC rouling 1hc hapk,s.

Amcnc.m Conference in Super(?)

Bo"I XXIX. This boring sen.son could! have been in1crrup1ed by exci1ing hockey ac1ion. bu11hc NML wens 1hc s;imc Jonathan Hay rou1c as ba~bnll and mi55ed ou1on a Opinion crucial yenr for hockey. Al 1hc beginning of lhi~ year hockey was remim"Can1of basketball in 1he early '80s. The league has grcal slars like Gretzky, Mmier and Lcmicu~ lhnt bring to mind Jordnn. llird Jnd mag,c.

Aflcr the New York Rangers' Stllllley Cup vic1ory last srmon. hockey \\,L~ reJd)' IO exphxfo. lloc~ey linally go1 1he na1ionol TV con1rac1i1h-15 tried so desperately 10 nnnm over 1hc la.,1decade nnd 1hc ~pon w3' ready 10 boom. Unfonun:ulcy. the owners decided 10 lock the players ou1at the time hockey was on the move. Th.: owner.,· lockou1was especially poorly plonned because it followed a baseball ~trike thnl made the fun> of America's spons ~ick. TI1e decision 10 tnd hockey will cost 1hc NHL very dearly in the long run if they don'1 ,eule 11 soon.

Baske1ball fun, can rejoice bccau~ 1he l'TBI\ sca.,on is fan ally here and college hoop, i\ close lichind. The NOA will once :again be 1he bcs1organm.'11 and well commissioned of professional spons.

David S1em ,hould ia~c .1 bow fc,r 1he role he ha., played in making the Nl3A 1he b.:M professmnal spon 1odny.

Ahhough the NB,\ i~ lh(· bc,1prufc"ional ~pon. 1ha1 hardly mean, thn1 ,1 is immune 10 the problems of 1he 01hcr proft:Sl>ionnl spo11~ m cx,,1cntc tcxlny. II 1s J shame 1h01 on unproven rookie like Glenn "Big Dog'' Rob,n<on pull, down more money 1hun provM ~uper..rnrs like OJ,•id Robin,on The NBA is ,irugglmg wi1h the \Jlllc ,olary c.1p 1hJ1 l;lu.,cb,1111>\\ncr.. wan1etl unul la,111eck The difference ,s S1cm. he has made lhc league whu1 it "today and "ill nel'll 10 keep 1mpro,•in~ 1hc g.1mc 10 keep ii lln 1op.

Look for 1he New Yori.. Knicks ~md 1hc Phoenix Sun, 10 mce1 in the finals. Barkley and Ewing ho1h want n thle and arc running out of years. 111c Suns arc deep bu1 look rl1r lhe Knict..s 10 take 1hc chnmp.,gne ,ho"cr :u 1he end 11f 1hc year.

TI1e NBA ,~"fJmu,tic" but the bc,1hoop, nre in colk gc. 111.: ArJ..an,,, R.1,orbJcJ..s loot.. ltkc one or 1hc lxN ream~ ,n r,-ccn1 memory bur don·1 gi,e 1hem lhc 1ruphy )Cl The Nonh Camlin., Tarhccl \ could give them a run behind 1hc lcadcr.;h1p of Dean Smi1h. and M~achu,..,•ns could be dangcrou, ,r i1s 1cam cuuld p.1s., their JJ'C grc.11. bul some1hin!l

clu,<,e\

March Madness will be one to remember 1his )'CJ.I. Expec1 10 ~ 1hc R.vorbnct..s :ind Tarhecl\ ,quarc off in 1hc tournament w11h the winner inking home 1hc champion~hip.

by Cheyenne ~lubncke Se11ti11el Reporter The Nor1h Idaho College women 's volleyball 1cam lini,hcd i1, ~ca,on in impre~,ive fashion 011he regional 1oumamcn1 on Nov. 11. In 1hc 1oumamcm. 1he lady Cardinah dcfcnlt'<.I Snow College of 1:phr.,im. Utah, 1512. 15-12. 7-15. 15-IO. before losmg let e,entual rcg,onnl. ,ind ddending Nmi,,n,11 Junior Collcgiu1e A1hlc1ic A,..ocia1ion champion,, College of Sou1hem ldnllo. 15-10: 15-10: 15-2 TI1i, linr\h w.c. good enough 10 gi\'C 1he IJdy Ca.n.linals a 1ic for third place wilh RJcks College in 1hc NJCAA region 18 tournamcm.

"We cnmc ou1 on lire: Ilead Conch Brei Taylor ,aid. "!her.- wa, a 101 or in1en,i1y" On coun leaders during 1hc toummnem included sophomore, Beth Palmer. wi1h 45 assht.s and 13 kills. and Hannah Bradford with 18 kills.

Palmer .u.ldcd 10 her lis1 of imprc~Si\'C accomplishmeht, for the !>C,Mn by being named lirst·lcam all-region.

Bradford wn~ also honcrcd Js she WO.( voted to be second-1ca111 all-region.

Frcshmru, out.side luucr Jnne1 Kennedy added 20 dig, and ,ophomorc Michelle Greenwood hod 21 blOl·ks and 13 kills. i\lltc Wright also shone wi1h 13 kills.

The third pince fin,~h mar~cJ a lirst in North ldahn College volleyball. "!'here \\<Crc a 1111111 liNs for u, 1his season," Taylor ,a,d. "ii w;l, our lir,1 "in o,cr Ricks in o league ma1ch. "C bea1 CSI lur 1hc liN 1,mc. nnd ii w~ our li~I time 10 reg1on11b .ind "e fani,hod third."

Taylor w~ plc.ised \\'ilh hi~ 1eam, progrc,s o,er tJ1c sea.,on mid it's 32 win ,llld 27 loss record.

"We accomplished the goals 1ha1were set ou1 011hc beginning of the year.· Taylor said. "Of coun,c we wnmcd 10 make ii 10 nn1ionals. bu1CS! is a greni 1enm and I'm happy with the woy we ployed them. l am 1ery pleased wi1h 1he way all 1hc sophomores ,1epped forwa.n.l 1hmughou1 1he se~on nnd 100k on lcadcr;hip roles."

The imprc,,ivc finish 01 region.ii, will be a ~pringboard from \I hich Taylor, and a.,\i,1:m1 co.ich John Jensen, cun worl. thc11 m~g1c. ·n,~ cupboard ,~ill not be bare even 1hou11h \everJI big numc, w,11 be ouspic,ou~ly nbsem from ncx1 year. ro,1cr. ''Obviou,ly 1hc lo~s or Bclh Palmer and 11.inna Bradford will hun." Taylor said, •· 1hcy were 001h great players. as "erl! ;1ll the sophomore., who arc ft•ing 10 ~ leaving."

Taylor i~n·1 sure how many of hit frc,hmun will be returning for 1he 95' campaign. bu1 he doc, !..now Janel Kcnm:dy and Groccnnnc Kcohohou, whu \l,lrlcd JI the end of 1hc year. will have to lake on lc.1der..h1p rok; Another player lhnt he expcc1~ good 1hings from" freshman scncrTann,, Bushnell. who \\tll hJ,c 10 wke over for Palmer in 1he imponwi1 po,uion or \Cllcr.

'1'nnnn wi ll be n good ployer ncM )CJ.I'," Tuylor said, "she's go1big shoes to lill. bm l t..no" ~he,, cnpablc" Durin11 lhe offM:n~on Taylor plJns on lool.1ng for \Omc middle plnycrc: 10 rcpt.ice 1hc like, of 1'lichellt' Greenwood .ind Allie Wright. lie wlll a"o be \C:trching for a dcfcn~c specinlh1. wi1h the loS\ of cocap1rnn Canu l\loffat "I think we nre prc11y well rounded on 1hc ou1,uJc and with ,cuing;· Taylor snuJ, "bu1 I will try 10 recruit some kids 1ha1 CM play in the middle.

Intramural turkeys bowl

by Jonnthan llny Se111i111•/ Rrp<lrttr Tiianksgi\'ing 1urkey hn., never been a., e~citing as it will be in the upcoming wceh thank, 10 in1r.1mural ~pon~.

On TucsJuy. No, . 22. Turkey Bowltng will be held in 1hc S0u1h\\c,1 Dining Room. Pins will be se1 up for ,1uJcn1s 10 tr) and knix:t.. down with fro1cn 1urkcy,.

Studcni- can wkc 1he1r pie~ of bo\\ hng "ith n 1urkcy. chicJ..cn or Fren~h hen. TI1c "mner~ "ill ta~c home the lurkey~ nnd the lo,crs w1ll 1nkr home 1he frcnch hens.

Th~ c, cn1 '"II >lilrt al noon. and quclem,- c:in ~ign up m Ille intrJmural Ollie\! in the basemen1 of 1hc SUB or bov. lcrs can ,how up ~fore the C\'enL Ano1hcr Thlnl..sgl\'ing e,cm bc:ing held on No,. 23 1s the Turkey Tro1. The Turke) Tm1 i~ a l\\ t>-mile fun run ~1.1nmg 01 noon in from of Chris1,an<:0n

G)'mnru;ium. The event is open 10 all ~1udcms and ,1a(f, sign-up will be m the in1111mural office or runner, may show up before the race.

Ocean Spray Table Top foo1bnll is o,cr for 1hc y!'JJ' OJJd nll lhc pri:zcs ha,·c been awarded i\ccording to Paul Manl.Jfdo, head 01 intramural ac1iv11,~. about e,gh1 pt:oplc \ho\\ ed up every week. Th.: evcm had neJ.rly 30 pan,c,pants o,cr li\'e v.eeks of play Intramural Volleyball ,~ h.:.idmg 10ward the end of the sc=n wilh 1\\0 undeufe1ed 1carns. 8oa1ia ~nd WWF ha"e no1lost n gamt> so far m tht e, en1 th.ti wraps up \000.

Three-on-three b:ist..e1ball i~ 1he nc~1 planned acu, i1y for 1hc year.

The deadhm: 10 )tgn up for the ,:,enl is Nov. 2J and ,1udcn1S can pick up p.icl.eL~ in the intramural office. The gam~ will slllft on Nov. 30.

For more lnformo1ion on My of these e,ents. comru:1 ManlJJ'do m the intramural office.

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, November 18, 1994

Page 11

Cardinals hold victory despite second half errors

by Cody Raithel Se111in~I Rtporttr Men's b~ keth311 l.icl.ed off its season w11h a victory over n pesky undcMized Whitman JV team and n 1-1 n,cc,rd in th,· Great Wc,tcrn shootout Nov. 10-11 in Kelownn. B.C. Steve Helm and Teddy Ru,,inov led the w3y with 14 points n pu:cc as th.: Card~ held off a late Whitman charge in the ,ecom.l half for a 7S-65 win.

"S~ond half we kind or put on the brnkes. and nothing rcall) huppenc'd; we h11 s1re1che5sircc1chcs where we didn't do w well," Hcnd Coach Rolly Willinms \aid.

The fiN half agam,t Whit mun was nothing but fun and games us the Cards punished the Missionnries. who con1inu31ly shot from the perimeter. NIC crashed the bonnh and rnn out on the break. filling lanes.

"F11, 1hair I wns pleased wi1h our work on the boards, and I though t we ran well, " Williams said.

Dunng one s1rc1ch Claude Wnlker blocked a Whitman player, rnn the coun and wu~ rewarded wi1h a Helm pass. which he jammed home.

The Cardinals went inio the locker room m halflime with u 47-25 lend.

The second half wa~ n totally different story. Whitman banled back 10 close wi1hin 11 with 9:42 lefl. The Missionnrics put on an outside shooting clinic ns Andrew Schillinger went S-8 in the gumc from the thrcc-poin1 arc.

He finished with 15 points. Lnck of rebounding and not finishing on the break lei 1hc Missionnries creep bnck into 1he game.

"Second hnlf we didn't do so well on 1he boards. and we just didn't execute our offense n1 ull," Williams said. "We didn't look well wi1h 1>Ur offensive ~els."

Russinov cnme in off the bench 10 give the Curds 1he boost 1hcy needed 10 hold of Whitntnn. Russinov finished wi1h 14 point~ nod nine rebounds.

"I thought T,'<ldy played well," Williams said.

In the Whitman gnmc Roy Kruiswyk finished with 11 points and nine rebounds. Walker and Troy 111ompson finished wi1h 10 points n piece.

NJC sho1 55 percent from 1he field and ju~I 8 percent from the 1!1rc- point line, going l for 12.

Titc Cards also played the Gr.1n1 MncEwan Community College Gnftins of Canodo. The first nighl the Cardinals were soundly dcfe:ncd 96-80. They then came buck the nc'1 day and stomped Lake Okanogan CC. Ji,o from Cnnnd:1.

134-8 I. Agnins11hc Griffins th.: Card, fell behind early, going 1n10 the locker room down by 20 points. NlC was ou1-rcbounded 22-11 In the fir.11 half. For the game the Curds only shot 36 percent from the field and just 12 for 24 from 1hc free 1hrow line. Conversely, 1hc Griffins ~hot 60 percent from the field.

"Our intensity jus1wasn'11here." Williams said.

Three players finished in double figures for NIC. Freshman Jamie Snook led the Card~ wi1h 22 points. Luke Palumb1s scored 13 points and grabbed IO rebound~. Troy Thompson, n freshman out of California, added 12 points.

Williams described the Lnkc Ok,1nognn gnmc ns 1hough a t<110lly difforent NlC tc.,m took the noor. The Card\ hue.I 27 offensive rebound~ Jnd

photo by Miehe/le Sch wend No t that s h ot-Forward Claude Walker hils away a shot that was made to go in from forward Roy Krwswyk.

shot 54 perc:cn1 trom 1hc field.

"Friday nigh1 we didn't pluy hunt und lost, 1hc nc~I night we came ou1 ngln from the beginning and got after 1hcm," Willia1m said. "We completely controlled the boards ogoins1 Ok:mogan:· Snook poured in 27 poini~. going 6·6 from tho! field, hilling five of 10 from three-point range and 11 of 16 from the line. Freshman Roy Kruiswyk added 21 of !us own.

Tio 13eall scored 18 points. Claude Walker ~nagged 11

bonrds and ncncd nine poinll> in both games.

Williams said the thing that Impressed him the mo,,1 about his team's performance against Lake OkanogJn WU!, the way his team ran the noor. pushing the ball and filling Innes. Ile nl(O wos plcosed with the ploy of Snook.

"I 1hough1 Jnmi e !Snook) was rwlly consistent throughout the 1ournamcn1. In the g:une against Okanogan he hit a couple early shots thnt kind of perked us up a linlc bit and we never trailed after 1hn1," Williams said.

Wrestlers hold top position

by Jonnthan ll oy Stnti11tl Rrpartfr The NJC wrc~tling team took iL~ 11r..t s1ep ioward o ~u«:e!>-,rul ..ea.wn with blowoull> over Big Bend CC and Pacific l.u1h~,1n Univcr.ity NIC held its fir..t ma1ch ol 1he year on Friday Nov. 11 agnm\l B1g Dcni.l The C.1nhnat, only lost one match in the dual on !heir way 10 a J-1 .IJ victory.

The '«Ond m:nch of !he e,cning was ngu,nst PLU. The: team rolled through 1hc mu1ch "11hou1 u loss on ilS "ay 10 a pcrfl!Ct 39-0 vktory

·we \\"feStl~ three NAIA All-American~ and we heat th<m all," Head Coach John 011en s.11d. "Bobby Presto buu an All-American ( 142 pounds) in his first m111ch m colleg.: and Chad Edgur wrestled 11cll."

On Satunlay Nov. I'.!, NIC hosts'd the NJC Takcdown Tourney The Cardinals placed ~v,:n wresllers in the finals of the 1oumament. The 1oumnm.:n1was se1 up so wrestler.; from all over 1he Nonhwc51 could compel.:.

Three of lhe final isl$ 11 on their weigh1 classes. Scou Surplus hnd 16 takcdown~ but was never 1w.cn do""· Ray Routh and Mau Pnulson also won in their weight clQSl>C$.

"Surplu, had a gre:11 1oumament and Seth Kernodle had a great cfTon in the finals against Granieri (3 5- 3 l<M 10 the notional defending champion)," °"en said.

Although he won hi( semi-final mruch. Rici. M°"no wns unable 10 wre:.tle in the final. due 10 a s1cmum tnJury ..Bcsid~ Moreno. we really didn't get banged up this weekend:· Owen said. '"Jne onl) problem we had this weekend was finishing our tnkcdowns with pins."

1l1e Cardinals 0011 h:is m go on the rood 10 fore mostly four-y<ar schools in the Las Vt'gas ln\'IIJllonal.

This early uip could show" hath in lhe fu1urc for NJC 1!11s year.

"We will Ill! one of the onl)' Junior Collcg~ in th~ photo by Michelfe Schwend 1oumamt'nt and ii will be a good 1es1," Owen said.

Headlock-An NIC wrestler (top) pins his opponent In their The next home march will be on Dec. 16 ag.unsl match against Big Bend on Nov. 11.

Oockamns College.

Page 12

Sports

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, November 18, 1994

NIC Track/Cross Country and Student Services say 'YES' to an alcohol and drug-free campus

This PAAL is a Friend for life.

ANYONE CAN BE A VICTIM OF VIOLENT CRIME, ANYTIME, ANYWH ERE. Protect yourself with the PAAL II personal attack alarm. When its pin is pulled, the PAAL II emits an ear-piercing alarm and a bright flashing light, startling an attacker and drawing the attention of anyone within a wide area.

Unlike other protective devices. the PAAL II can't be used against you. The light on the PAAL II can be used as a flashlight. Clip onto your clothing where ever you go.

It's your best defence against attack or harassment.

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Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Instant Culture

together.

The North Idaho College Sentinel

Comics' jokes target all from Bobbitt to Dahmer

by Cheyenne Mahncke Sen1i11tl Reporter hen ASNIC Comedy Nite rolled into Boswell Holl for a Nov. 8 performance, I really wn,n'1 expecting a whole lot of laughs, forced or othcrwi~e.

I figured there would be n whole lot of iuqclcs~ jokes. a linlc Idaho-bashing. and we would all go home, mmus the price of admi~sion.

However. I wc1..s way off ba.~c ns the three comedians were genuinely funny and the 200 or so Mudcnts in 1hc 11udicncc hud n fun time, often tearyeyed and breathh:,s with luughier.

Mu,tcr of ccrcmonb for the event wns Knlvin Glrdy. n wisc-cr.icking nt111vc or Austin. Te~a.s, whu really gm things nilling. Mis brand of humor wa., sometime~ ruunchy, ,omctimcs ,~xist, but always cntcruuning. lie poked fun at everyone conccivnhlc. from John Bobbin. whllm he con1po,cd n mp song obout, 10 Michael Jackson.

Gird{s choice of 111111crinl wn~ light und sophomoric; he didn' 11ry 10 use 1hc smgc :L~ a voice for hi~

W -

fdo-Dnuiew 7 nt,

Show Time and is in a widely played Prime Spon.~ Northwes1 commercial. Young used a much more polil,cal agenda thnn the 01her performers. bu1 wa.\ also very en1ennining. Hh lake on 1he Jeffrey Dahmer situalion w115 very funny nod he even offered 10 spend o few dnys reciifying 1hc problem,.

Another person 1ha1 he hnd a problem wi1h wa.~ John Bobbin (n s1nple on 1hc comedy circuil, no doubl) who rccenlly Marred in nn X-ratcd vitlco.

Young claimed 10 have ~cen 1hc Bobbin movie, "forreM Stump:· All in all tht: e,·cmng wa\ enjoyable and w,mh 1he price of admi~ion. A few lime~ 1hc comedians got oul of hnnd wuh lhc,r joke~. bu1 moMly !hey were m the comc~I of good 1~1c.

Girdy 11nd l'-1Jncini's nc~I performance~ ·will lake place in Mi,soul.1 and GrtJI F.ill\, Mon! Young is curremly on a tour of 1he Nonhwrn, wuh hi\ next de\1111.uion undctcnnmcd

I~lilicul

L..-------------'

YICIY~,

115

wmctimc, happen\. lie oflcn1i111~ utlli1ed body language wi1h hi s joke~ nnd 1hi~ avenue of humor helped his wcll-rehcnrscd ncl nlong.

TI1c ~Cl.'Ond pcrfomrnr WI!\ Michael Mancim, a Californian who wns simply hilruious. lie was a 11n1uml perfonncr. ns h evidenced by his lrcqucm nppenmnccs on HOO and Comedy Central. He locali1cd hi~ humor 10 include ldnho. und in paniculnr the inadequncie~ of ldruio drivers. ld!lho wa.~n·11hc only ~!Ole he bashed, howcwr. a:. he brought oul "ha1 the best selling cnnl in Arkan,a, snys: "Happy birthday, UncleDad1Iy:· Al~o on his hit liM was OIJnhomn, a St(lle lha1 ,~ so Oat 1hu1 ··Ytlu can wntch your dog run nway. nil tin)· " The htJdhncr for 1hc e,enmg w115 Seaulc nnti•e JtffYoung, a t'Oml'llinn 1h01has performed on

What's Going

On ...

Page 13

Mathes' five..-part mass to spotlight this year's Christmas concert

by Cori Flowers Stllltncl Rtportu Combine orchestra. voic<' anJ s<1mt' of our r.:gion'~ lincs1 mus1cmns, add in n liulc huliduy ~pirit and spnnklc in a 1ouch of tcchnolo~y 3nJ <cc "hat happen\ ...

Gc1 r..-ady for ..Sounds of Chmtma~ for u New A~c:· 1l1i\ monumrnt.11 rnu,i,Jl 11nd.:ntlking will f.:Jturc choir, orchcmo. hand bell<. maJng.11 ~ingc" and synthe~i.1,crs It promi<C'< tc Ii.' n ttul) unhJU( ,md po.w,erlul ~xpcricn.:.: while rcllcc1in1 1he ~lad 11J1ng, und joy ol 1h.: holiday ~Cll\On.

The piC'CC\ ,,r,.• many ,1ml , .1r"'tl, rtlDMing from th,: lomilinr Chm1m,,~ cla,,1c,. ,uch ii.~ 01~he,1ral piece• from Tchail.,,.,ky', Nu1~rad.cr ll,1llc1. 10 u world pn:micrC' of ,111 original ,omfl(l,itu,n l>) NIC in•truc111r UcrnrJ Mo11hcs. who hu, rnmJll"Cd ., 1t,,:.par1 f<1r choir. orch,:,tm and h,md bell< 1 lldd Sny,kr. whn will be conducting the "'nctn, \lid 1ha1 Mathe,· pie-cc h ",,:ry sigmtic.mt" and will prob,tbly Ile 1hr locu, and htfhhgl1111r the.' ,onc.:rt.

Sn:,Jcr ~iJ thJl he ",m1cd to create ··., more papular prngram, )ti 111111cc a \latcmtnt ·• i\11cr r~pcncnrn1g th,: power of l,l\l year', .. Mr"iah," Snydrr ,oid that he couhJn·1 go h:Kk to Hnythin[! le\~. " ·sound\ ul Chrh1mJ, • will h..ivr u scn\C ol nuance 11', not .i, lumfam~ntill J\ 'Me,,iah' but will be very cntrn.iinin[! Md fC'\tivc;· Snyder \ilid The ~oncen wtll leJturc ll prof,minnal hand btll choir from Spokane a, 11,cll :i, the syn1hc,it-£r ph1y1ng of Ann Paul dlld Georp.t Conrad.

A )ptCid.i fe.:nurc of IM concert will bc 1111 audience sin[! alon[I Snyder has not decided how each pitc·, will bc presen1td in the program. lie ~aid ii is his goal to mesh them 101tther lo create a moving and meaningful ellpenence The concen will be prescnlt'd Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. aod Dec. 11 at 2 p.m.in Bo~well Hall Auditonum. lickeu art available in the box office at Boswell Hall the 11,eck of the show and also an hour berOR each performance:. Thebo, office opens 11 6 p.m. on the 10th and at noon on 1he I lib Prices are SS for adulls. $3 for ~nion, SI for ch1ldn:n and students and NIC \tudents ~ admiued free wilh lhtir s1udeo1 ID.

M,~"

• November 22, Tuesday

•

Friday and Saturday

Saturday andSunday

be held iD tbt- Union Gallery.

Poetry Reading, SUB. 7 p.m.

Featuring se,"ff:11 l«al poel<.

?111C Ponery sale to be held ID the Bos'Adl Hall Audiaonum

Souod5of~p.m.

Sawrday. 2 p.m.

IJ·

• November 19, Saturday

• November 30, Wednesday

North Idaho Symphonic Band to be held in ~•-ell H~ll. S p.m.

Music to muno:h b). SUB 11.30 ;am Fc.uuriog sc\ cral \llllOUS gunts.

• November 8-30 "Rt!lalionwps," Lanny ~Vuono to

• December 10-11,

December 2-3.

• December 7, Wednesday

• December 14, Wednesday

Olildml·s Co:nler An ~ p.ni • UIIIOll Gallery.

The Nllll:r.ld« Eapnc Ballet Boswtll Hall. 7 p.m.

- 5.7

Page 14

The NIC Sentinel

Instant Culture

Friday, November 181 1994

Student dispenses with 'Pulp Fiction' real brain squeezer gay myth, takes sensitive as approach to relationships as The revela1ion 1hnt I nm the president of the l,!3Y club on campus isn't exactly one of tho,e "If I tell you I'll have 10 kill you" 1ypc of <1:creh. Neither 1s my being an ASNIC senator.

You'd think 1ha1 bcmg so involved on campus. I'd be up 10 my 11lands m dates.

Such i< not the ca.,c.

In foci, I ho,·,m·1 had ,1 decent date since Prc~ident Manis ruled the earth.

It'~ not as though my barren dJlln.[! life is due to outrngcou~ly hil,!h smndJlfd\ I simply wont a man "ho\ willing to ~hare hi~ he:in and dream< wi1h me /\ho, he should also be ubh: to tic hi\ own shoelaces, cook a cup-n,oup :ind \ptll hi< own name Drc\sc~. No. B11chy altitudes: No. Mind gnmc~: llcll no' 13izme lc.ithcr fetishes: Uh. I'll get back to you on 1h01 one. A big heart· Dclinitely. nic inherent problem is 1h01 many gay men with heart~ aren't Seth Sievenpiper model material. Tho~c who are Pontifical ion model mntcrinl nrc ot>ligmed by some type of contrnct to I) hove an ego the size of thnt icky mole on Rnndy Shaw'~ face nnd 2) be devord of a mind und/or hcun.

Men who c.rti)I in 1hc happy medium between l[ood looks und big hellftS. however. nrc cllhN as Mmight ns Ross Perot's family tree or nrc so fur in the closet that they hnvc u com hanger coming our their nose. I don't consider n cont hanger 10 be n sexy body ndon1mcn1.

But ,f offcn.-d the choice llctwccn n Greek go<l clone without a bruin and henn or on ordmury looking mnn with II hcan of gold, the choice is obviou~. None ol us can be pcrfoct. Out when it comes 10 goodncs< in our hcnn\ nnd chnrnc1crs. how we treat 01hcr pi.'Oplc-1hnt's the type perfo.:11un \\C cnn all strive for. l11nr sull teave~ unan",cred the quc\linn :'I.\ 10 why I can't get a dn1c True. the populnuon or cligibll' gny men in Nonh Idaho is small But what about Spoka.nc? Surely there i> $Omconc for me.

I' ve been on 1hc new\ n few lime\. seen my nnmc in print 100 many lime) to count. trJ,clt'd to nm1onal conferences, yet I s1ill stay home Sn1urd.1) ni(?hts wn1ching the /\DC Family Mo,,ie. Oh. God-.idmitung to that probably ruined any Joung possibilities I nught e,·cr hn, c.

Could n be an i\.~lle of "1) bemf! intim1da1ing? Arc nil of the gay guy, on campu, ~arcd uf the cnomtou, po" er I wield?

Well. boys. it's not cnom1ous The power, 1h01 is. l'ntJU51 an ordinary J~. OK. maybe a hulc more fabulous 1h;1n the ordinary Joe. But I'm u person. none1helc~. with hopes and dreams and fears and needs.

Perhaps I'm not .ld~cnising enough. Maybe I could ge1 a pcf\Onal. Let'\ i,ee, "GWCM )eeks ,·aring GM for quiet wcelend!I, hean to hean talk\. candlelight dinne~. lovc. Seel\ lifetime companion. Serious replies only."

You know. I could rent a billboanl on Nonhwt.\t Boulevard in ~arch of o dote. ''Gay young man s«ks a roll m the hay. Call 5SS,6969." ~o. advenising isn't the- way to find love. But perstStence and patience, and maybe a bit of divine intervention are. We all need true love, bot if we focus on meeting all of our wants. true love might pass right before our eyes.

or

by Phaedra Berg St!minel Rerionl!r Pulp (pulp) n. I. A mixture of cellulose marerinl. wood, paper. and rags. ground up and moistened 10 make paper. 2. A magazine or bOOk ha1•ing roughtextured paper made from wood pulp and often containing lurid subject 111a11cr.

Wntcr/dircctor Quentin Tarantino ha.s done it again.

The two,ycnr claim to "Reservoir Dog" fame has again unlc~hed a monster upon us. this time in the fonn or his lorc,1 big ~rccn rclca..<c. "Pulp Fiction." Now he demands you pay auenuon. w11h more than his fair share of rnnin character<. and more than his fJir ,h:IN of plot.

Quentin

rl4nvie-Review

I~~~:~~~M

'-~- - - - - - - - - - - - ' · "Pulp Fiction" as "three crime \IOries and a boxing movie with a dangerous romantic triangle:· and. well. it is Head crime boss Marcellus Wallace (nctor's name) has his hnnds full conducting a veritable orchestrJ of criminul ac11vi1y.

In one hand he has Vincent Vega (John Tr,1vol1J) and Jules (Samuel fackson) pulling off ,omc \Ort of heist (you never will lind out what) :md in the other.

Mnrcellu~ h paying boxing chnmp Butch (On.ace Willis) to throw his final match. In the mid\t of all of thi, r.,ll~

his lovely wife Mia (Uma Thunnan). a charming cocaine addict. and 1wo mislit criminals. "Honeybunch" (Amanda Plummer) and "Pumpkin" (Tim Roth).

Not for the weak of stomach or the easily confused, "Pulp Fic1ion's" plot moves a,~ violently do some of its charncters. with its opening and closing scenes foiling somewhere in the middle of the storyline.

A fomili11r Tnmntino trui1. the movie rake.~ you for a ride and forces you to pay aucntion 10 the story it's telling. all the while !cuing you decide what that \tory really is.

If by the end of the lilm you can tell which end i\ up, you get a gold star.

D1chnrd Quentin Tarantino fans will cmch cenJin trademarks--thc blncl.. and white ~uit\, the fomiliur debmcs (gratuities and foot massages>. and the (J,-e \ll Tarantino shows up in the ever-brief cameo,,, J,mm~. ':i friend'.

Some of you rnny rccogniie "Rc~r,mr Dof' fa,es m Pumpkin and Mr. Wolle CHnrvey Keitt!). but )OU probably weren't paying enuugh un~nlltlll if )tlU J1Jn'1 sec a li11le bit of Mr. Pml.. m Buddy Ilolly 01hcr Tamn11no \ight, to sec arc QT l'rill(n/ direc1ed "Rc-.crvoar Dog~:· "!'rue Rnn1tlllcc." and QT wri11cn/Ol1ver Stone directed "Naturnl Rom K,llrr.."

"Pulp Fiction" 1~ playing nt the Coeur J' /\lcne Cin~ma1, telephone 667-3559 for ,hawinl! hmc.,.

'Interview' draws brand new picture of vampires

by Allen Brnglc Senrml'I Rrponer

Tnke nll ) ou know or believe 10 know Jbout vampirts and throw 11 out' "lntef\•1cw With n Vnmpiri!" le:ivc< 1hc redundant vampire grnn: und c:1.pund< on vampire rclution~hip,. conflicts and society.

Doubtful of Tom Crubc as vampire Lc."nt nnd con, meed thnt "prcuy lloy" Brad Pin could not portray Lome. I was plca(an1ly mbtnkt'n. Doth Cruh.: and Pill fall into character like nnturol blood sucl..ers.

New to the movie I ,c,me. Kmaen t, flt, Ounste stunningly .... _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ ...J_ portrn)S the child vumpire Claudia Kirsten adds a ,,ond~.tfully evil sense of humor which is charnc1cris1ic of"lntcrvicw."

The ~p«ial effects :u-e good nnd not ove_r" orked like so many recent releases. Costume, and sets are :iccurate and bclie,Jble Th~ movie has a durl, mood} feel that :.cems 10 s«p into the theJter like a cold. rainy night The down side i~ mimmJI. Tht'rc .irt a couple of slo" spois "hich art gone before you know the) are there. Of course it is hard 10 hJvc vampires wllhau1 some gore. \\hich is minimnl m thi~ Okk but also cffectM•ly sickening. Chnstao.n Slater with his close--.ct :.quinty eyes. and 1yp1cal, rough. tough. belligenmt guy annude ponrays the reponcr.

I Wil.\ not impressed.

The ending seemed ns if someone s:iid. "Time's up. guys.

Let's go home!"

With such an ending. I ha,·e 10 ask. "Coo you say sequetr The movie as 3 whole is a refreshingly new view on vampires. While this is nOI a family flick. it most cenainly will be enjoyed by the slightly morbid amongst us.

rUoVI~ RaumW I'"

I

ATTENTION STUDENTS If you want to register for spring semester classes on Dec. 6,7 & 8, then you will need your assigned advisor's signature on your schedule.

AVOID THE RUSH and arrange a time to meet with your advisor

NOW! Questions about advisor assignments and registration can be directed toward Student Services and the Registrar's office.

Instant Cultwe

Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Page 15

'Glory Season' one of Erin's best

by Justin Smith Sentlntl R,'JI"''<'' The bo(lk "Glory Season." wrinen by David Brin, would be an e~ccllent book for ruiyone 10 read, whether or no11hey are science 1ic1ion fans.

This is a science fiction novel nboul a girl who must overcome opposing forces of socic1y in order 10 establish her right 10 surYivc and reproduce.

Brin, according 10 the no1cs in the back of his book, has a background in physics which could help to explain why this book sounds like it really could happen.

Orin's

[Buutteview

~:~~us ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - '1 include other no1ewonhy 1i1lcs such ns "Stnrtide Rising," "Uplir1 War," and 1he "Earlh.'' TI1cse books helped 10 establish Brin ns nn one of 1oday's mos1 rcspec1cd science liction wrhers. nnd hove given him the reputn1ion of being a wri1cr capable of tackling seriou) is~ucs nnd still wri1e o fun novel.

"Glory Season," is a good example of Brin in nction.

One of the best pun, of 1hi~ book un: the essays thn1 appear ns u·an~i1ions from one section to another.

The voice that Orin a\)umes for thh part is thnt of ''Lysos," (Studenl\ who hove token Literature of Wc~tcm Civili1..itio11 will notice 1hc reference to Lysistrow the lirs1 comic heroine in Greek 1i1eroturc.)

111csc c~snys nre where Brin presents his rcn.,on,

for why his socie1y is lhe way it is. Some of 1hcse ideas, like 1he fact thai women are 1he way they are because men ure 1he woy they nre. make so much sense. Others do not. or require more effon 10 undcrc.tand thnn 1he casual reader muy want 10 e,cn.

The bulk of the book. however. is n lhird-person s1ory surrounding the ndventures of identical twin sisters ru. they set out in the world 10 es1ablish themselves ns adults. The unusual plo1 1wis1s 1h01 fans of David Brin hove come 10 e~pect appear in 1hc society surrounding the 1wo main charnc1ers.

Brins society is unusu:il in tha1 it i~ populated primarily by women. who reproduce by cloning 1hemselves a.o.cxually. The primary purpose of men in this socic1y is 10 "spark," women into cloning 1hemselve~. To 1dl you the res1 would ruin 1he specrncular ending.

Mans named 'Woman of the Year' Kalle Mon\ nnd 11.1 Jool"' 1<tre I\\O of the nine women nan1l,d for Women of 1he \'tar und for the Women'\ Forum JJ1nual Can:cr fatl)llcncc /\ward, TI1c Women's r'<lrum ,ciln•'<l m 1978 1<1th Nomm Jugur. II•~ u I\\O d,1y pn,r~,ionnl bu,inc,~ dcH:lopmcni The: cun.-..'f' c,cdkn.:c i~ 10 recognize t\(><'mw in liekh hl.e ,1th and culiure. b1mne!>.\, community ~rvi,c, he,1llh ,ind publ" ..cr.1cc. c.1d1 p.:n.on h nom1m11cd by 1heir pee~ m 1h01 field M.1ns' "llrl. w11h thl! Forum begun from ·90 10 '92 oml ha., lx'<!n "orl.ing on the comm111t!e ever since.

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Experience total dining pleasure at To1nato Bros. Italian restaraunt

by Ju~on lit. Burke Sr111i111•/ R1·p(Jrtt'r

T\1mom Bros .. loc,1ted n1 211 W. Applcwa). offer,; dt:llciuu, ~

&-fl

,

Lunch \(lCCIOI~ ~larted al Jl>\lUI S4.95. Pi1z:i, on 1he menu ,taned ,II S 10, but ,lppctlzers were a linle ,pendy nt S4 95. Meals e~<.cn1iolly rnng.:d from $8 10 SI 0.

I ordered the Chicken

E taurant nevrew--~1 ltnlian food.

The a1mo~pheru i, fun and the SCf\ ICC is lricndly As ,oon ns you c111cr 1he rcMaurant, you' II nouce 1he uniquenes~. The walls and ceiling~ arc an c,plo,1on of color:. that arc cxprc~~cd J~ hravcl)' b rend anJ Js bright!) a.- wh11c.

Tomato and oh,·c oil cons adorn the watts ulong with framed photos in blncl.. anJ while E, ~I) photo b erool.td "hi.:h I think 1ries 10 signify relaxatmn more than s1ruc1ure.

I recei,ed u menu and J li,t of lunch ~pedals by my frirndl) ~ervcr.

O:>

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Pam;i!1~n~eaicd I() a salad

and a mini-loaf of ,csty garlic bread. The meal was SS.95 bu1 the ~Cr\'ing ":IS large. For Sl.25 I "as given a relillable soft drink.. The menu included a beer and ,, inc li,t as well.

This "a.s the besl chicken parn11g1ana 1 have t(l!)ted 10 dale. h was ,molhcred w11h C'hccses and Oa11m1d with a side of ,pagheui Jnd marinnro sauce My dining e:,.pcrience a Tomato Bros. wtb a ph:a.~unt one.

The food"'~ ou1s1'111ding. /\s college students, ho",:ver. we ma)' need 10 1rca1 1his llS n special occasion because price, may tend to be too expensi ,e for our generally meager income.>.

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~ SIMPLY HAS ALL THE HOTIEST GAMES IN TOWN WHERE YOU CAN TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENT!

•-

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When you arrive at ~ you won't believe your eyes!

You enter to find yourself surrounded on all sides with the largest selection of vtdeo games and game accessories.

Best of all you can check the hottest games right at our four new gaming stations! Now isn't that pretty cool?

GET REAL, GET INTO GAMERS.

=:::!-

J13 Bes· A,t:' en: (,<>_.r llA•cr't' ID • (208) 667-4073 Cc rncr ,._' f F .... '.Jr•t, St :F l1 Bt-~\ • Pc: "J ·~ •,~ l' 1

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Page 16

The NIC Sentinel

It's Those Wdd and Crazy Sentinel Comix

Friday, November 18, 1994

by Belvolr

by Dave Johnson

51n,L-i

U(( 1'7

Aw~vL-. \1t1 io,~c. -<o Cf/.A'M-

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Page 17

Campus News

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, November 18, 1994

Ch ild development course helps to understand children, self, says Lindsay

by Dan ie Lewis Stnlinel Rtporttr

Students who arc going in10 child development or are 1hinking about going in10 the field because 1hey "are grem with children, hove a 101 of bobysiui ng experience nnd an abundance patience when il comes 10 dealing with children," may not be suitable if 1hese are the main reasons for their choice of cureer, according lo Carol Lindsay, child development ins1ruc1or.

"I love children, I've bJbysa1 all of my life and I hove n lot of pa1iencc working ,vi1h children. The mos1 common my1hs 1hu1 people believe and choose chi Id developmonl as a culling. They 1hmk if they hove all of these qualificnuons that i& all lhey need 10 do well." l.ind~ay said.

Lindsay has been a child development inMructor nl North lduho College for five yeors and has been the dircc1or of the Children's Center since 1978.

She 10ugh1 second l)rudc for several years ortcr college. It wa.~n·t until graduate school 1h01 ~he decided ~pecirically what she wanted 10 do: Child development.

"I have always had n desire 10 1each. My purcnls were educators, and I jus1 knew 1h01 1cachi11g wus whnt I was going 10 do."

Lind~ay said.

"The rclu1cc.l field llf chilc.l dcvclopmcn1is changing, but children .1ren'1. Whal is being done is providing siudcnts with more application of child development. Even ed11ca11on majors ore 1nkrng child development cour;c~ 10 learn how 10 undtrstnnd children belier," Lindsay snid.

"Extcmol lnnuenccs 1mpnc1 n child's life such ns ;inglc pnrcnl fumilics and 1he economy. ~o the courses help s1udents belier gro.~p and undemoml whn1 a child is going 1hrough both inrnrnolly and ex1crnally and how 10 den! with the child." she ;rud.

The job placement has C\'Cn changed in

the lost few years. ''Three years ago, I could have placed all of my studen ts, but now there is more competition and the employers are making more requirements needed. But there are jobs oul !here," Lmdsuy said.

The most common job sites for NIC child development graduates are HeadS1nrt, child· rclared ,ocial services, pri vn1e kindergarten. early care and education programs and elementary cducarion.

There ore practicums that child development students complete. "hich 1s 1ha1 during the fir~I ~emrncr They wor~ with Lind~uy in the Children's Cen1cr and th en the second and third semester they vcn1ure out :ind work either for HeadS1an or in qualified private sectors. llighc r ed uca1ion is recommended for student s who want to get in10 the child development field. Employers don'r hire wi1hou1 a degree of some 1.inrl, Lindsay said, and experience doesn't work. il is just o myth. Lindsay informed students who mny be interested in majoring in child development 11ta1 they should come ready 10 work hard. be open-minded and be able to make philosophicol shifts. They .ilso need 10 hove good writing and reading ,l.llls.

"There is n rewarding ,idc lO child development watching n child develop day by dny, year by year," Lind~ay ,11id. "A child lhnt comes in the foll is not the ~ame child 1h01 len\'c, u, in lhc spring. ll i, 10101 gra1ificn1ion und n refreshing outlook 10 make nn impac1 on the rest of n child's life. ll is vcr)' demanding and tiring. but ii helps us examine our own values." ''The problem today i~ 1h01 our ~ocic1y does not value children. nnd this renccis on people's aui1ude," Lindsay said. "People need 10 understand children and the only wny 10 accomplish that ~uccessfully is through education."

photo by Erin Siemers Peekaboo! Little cowpoke Seth McIntosh admires h1msell /n a mirror at the Children's Center

Phi TH ,ta Kappa lends hand in decorating campus Christmas tree ()

Leslie litus Stnti11tl RtfJ<>ntr

Phi The111 Kappa 1w lhe opportunity of dccor.uing lhe NIC Chriirmas tttc thi~

year.

Phi Thc12 Kappa h3s de..;de on the Iheme ''Clubnnas or Sharing." The U'CC will be decorakd wilh mincns. socks. and gloves by all who wish 10 dorwc.

The tn:c will be put in pla.:e during 'lbanbgMng weekend in the SUB. Everyone is wtlcome to bring !heir dooalioos and bclP.dtcoralethc tn:c vice-

prcsnlcnl Po11ncia ViLllc said.

The>e food b~ktt5 will go to help Donati.)ns can be nude irom ~udcnts and 1he1r families in need o~er the Thanksgi\'ing up until finals week. holiibys. Cash donations ,i.111.ibo be Donations "'ill !hen be w.cn lO 1he eitceptcd l\l hdp buy lllrkey'i al tosl for Food Bank 10 help !hose in need. said families tn wpplcmencof a baiut.

Vilillc.

For moR: information or lO male a cam There will aho be boxes put OUI around donation, go to lhe Fioancial Aid oilier or lhe IJ'CC for COILS ro help others get lbrough call Tam, Haft It 769-3370 or Ema wincer.

Rhindwut 769-3316.

The lbud Annual Seasonal NJOd Phi Thcca Kappa is I national sociciy Basket Commll!CC will abo be placing ror Sludenis who ba,e demonscratcd boii:cs around campus from Nov. 28 co Dec. superior Kadcmic pcrforoana:.

I in eq ~ for food ~ ~ • ' !,,Y.ill - ~

Friday, November 18, 1994

The NIC Sentlnel

Campus News

Page 18

Sentinel brings award home for 'Story of Year'; staff cartoonist Myers places second in nation Rosdnhl srud that 1hc difference be1ween being a 1op-lO or 1op-fivc finnlis1 ror the Pacemaker award is tha1 nny linle misrake 1h01 is made will 1akc 1he publica1ion ou1 of 1he running. In order 10 be a 1op live linalis1 n paper needs 10 be Collcgia1e ~ nnuonal convcn1ion in New Orleans Nov. 3- c~cclleni nil the 1ime. " I 1hink we did well if you consider 1here are 2,000 6. communi1y ··second pince in s1ory of I.he year ca1egory is colleges 1hn1 have grcn1; I am no1 disappoi n1cd at 011:· said Nils "I think we did well if ne\, spa pm; heing R~lll. Seniinel ndvi~r. you consider there are The Sentinel has been 11 fin,1li!.1 for five years for one of lop 10 b a "S1ory of lhe Year•· nnd has won firsl pince 1wice. over 2,000 community grca1 honor," =ond pla.:c 1w1ce ru1d third pl[tce once.

Ro~ahl ~ud. colleges that have "I thin!. u.hnl'~ nem is 1hc c:ontinuny of our s1aff Ano1her 1hing 10 be able 10 bc n finalis1 ,:very ye.ir h shows 1ha1 newspapers; being one 1he con, cn1ion our edi10·~ po~s along 1hc knowledge 10 the offered for phow of the top 1Ois a great younger ptoplc on the ,iun-;· Rosdahl snid. joumalis1s was the John Mye~. Sentinel canoom,1, also received honor .. " "'Big Ens) Pho10 second place for best stond-alone canoon. Myers Shoo1." \\ hich - Nils Rosdahl was a 24 hour \\II!, n finalist for bo1h 1wo nnd four-year school,.

John Davidson of Tc~ii.~ Tech Umvcr..i1y \\ On 1hc ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' pic1urc shoo1 of carcgory thar was Judged by 1he Chic:ago Tnbune.

NelY Orleans. Pho1ographel'\ worked w11.h 1.hc photo ednor of "II make\ me 1hml. 1hat 1hcrc are a IOI of bad cunoonisi:. 1hc Tim~ Picayune. in 01her college"' 1f I cnn gel S<!Cond," Myer,; said.

The pho1ogmpher) pu1 1hcir name in10 a r-Jfnc and I5

by Cody Rollhel

Stn11i1el Reporur The NJC Sentinel r.:cc.:1 ved second pince for "Story of 1hc Year'' nnd was u Pocemnker lop-10 fim1liM a1 lhe AS.'l0Cia1ed

were chosen. One of 1hc I5 was Sentinel pho1ographer Erin Scimcrs.

The convention fealured keynote speaker Allen Neuhanh, who is 1he founder of USA Today. Also fea1ured wa,, Wah Handelsman, cdilorinl conoonis1, Beny Liu Ebron, New York Daily columnis1. and Paul McMasters. au1hority on Firs1 Amcndmcn1 righ1s.

Abou1 2.200 siudenlS nnd 300 advisers from some of 1he 1op journalism schoob in 1hc coun1ry aucndcd 1hc conYCnlion.

"I 1.hinl. it is a grcn1 wny for newspaper Mudcnls 10 irn~ ideas ,ind work 1oge1hcr 10 improvc 1heir paper.:· Ro"<lahl snid.

Reprcscmcd were newspaper and yearbook s1nff,. The convcn1ion fca1urcd a linlc somc1hing for c\'tf)one '"'h seminars for cdi1ors, writc:rs. pho1ographcr~ und page designers. TI1e se_,,;ion, ran CYery hour nmging lrom OJ. \). lhe Firs1 Amcndmem 10 how ICl be " \port- ,~ntcr In lot,11 I.here were nround 300 s~,ions. nu: SC.~\iOn~ were 111ugl11 by :llh ,,er.. Jml cmplo)t(, 01 1he Times Picayune, 1hc New Orlc.ln\ d,uly parer. JnJ lllh~r journalism inwvctor; fmm 1hc vnriou~ pubhc.,uon, prc~n1 JI I.he convcnruion

lP!rO@J@W ~ ®3@UM!r@J®W ~~@[ruU tilU (f@!!n@® [b@MUU®@ Live Band "AM-FM" Music Starts at 8 PM

414 W. Appleway Ave. Two for One's 10 PM to 1 AM Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Contests and Prizes!!!

(208) 765-3200

In the Holiday Inn

Friday, November 18, 1994

Campus News

the Sentinel 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS 100 Announcements

COST OF AN AD $3 for the lirsl 30 words, 5 cents for each additional word.

HOW TO PIACI: AN AD can Stacy Hamlllon, Senllnel AdVertlsing Editor, at 769-3388

JOB SEARCH NIC offers a Job location and development program to provide students with local employment opportunities.

Janet Neihouse in the Financial Aid office receives new Job Information and updates the listings dally. To receive current inlonnation, check the Job board at the top of the stairs of the Student Union Building.

Dulcned by Seth Sievenpiper

At any cost, Aundria Howerton would Ilka lo be an extra in Patty Duke's new movie. If anyone has any information on this, please call 664-3869.

To the NIC Faculty and StaH- We wish ii were possible to thank each or you personally for your prayers, beautiful flowers and donations for Shawn's family. He was very special to our family and so are all of you.

Thank you so much. June, Dave and family.

160 HELP WANTED Accounting major needed by construction company for light bookkeeping and computer enlry.

Should know Quicken program and be familiar with bookkeeping practices. Flexible pit. $7 per hour.

Call Gwen Renninger at 687-0802 The Bellone Hearing Aid Center Is seeking a telemarketer. $5.50/hr plus commission. Apply in person al 1601 N. 3rd St. Algebra Tutor needed for two 9th· grade girls. Please call Ovie Geisler at (208) 686-0179.

Self-Starter needed lor weal department cleanup al major grocery store. Physically demanding Job from 6 p.m. to 1 a.m., paying S5.50/hr.

Call Josie at Certified Personnel Services at 765-2248 from 8 a.m. to noon.

KL Manufacturing is hiring power sewing machine operators and other miscellaneous positions. Night shift from 5:30-9:30. Will train. $4.90 to start. Apply in person at E. 6370 Seltice Way, Post Falls.

Housekeeper wanted twice a week for a month. From Nov. 20 to Dec. 20 approximately. Salary DOE. Must have transportation close to NIC. Call Victoria at- 664-5474.

Page 19

Marketplace

DIRl:CTORY

120 Automotive 130 Business Opportunities 140 Car Pooling 150 Child Care 160 Help Wanted 170 Housing 180 Jobs Wanted 190 Lost and Found 200 Personals 210 Pets 220 Resume Services 230 Roommates 240 Services 250 Travel 260 Typing 270 Miscellaneous

The NIC Sentinel

Burke Design needs a part-time ~ clerical person for light bookkeeping. 200 4 to 5 days a week. Should be fluent , In Lotus and Amipro systems. Call F seeks same. Enjoy music, art, Pam at 667-8785. and great outdoors. Very romantic.

Yard maintenance person needed. Race not issue. Friends first. NIC, P.O. Box 2622, Cd'A, 83816.

Please contact Wanda Ballou at 667-0161 .

The Sentinel StaH wishes Duke Snyder a speedy recovery. Get well Short-Stop Texaco is hiring for a variety of full-and-part-lime positions: soon!

Cashiers and island attendanls, K-no matter what happens. we have $4.75 to start: upper & lower bay Iha power lo work everything out. technicians for lube center, SS.75·6 I love you always-K per hour. Apply al Job Service or in person. Go North on Government Mark Z-How would you like to Way lo Commerce and take left.

Comer of Honeysuckle and Highway come over for coffee once in a while?

It'll be steaming hot: guaranteed!

95.

PERSONALS

Cruise Ship Jobs! Altenlion· studenls. Earn $2000+ monthly.

Summer/fulltime. World lravel Caribbean, Hawaii. Tour guides, glft shop sales. deck hands. Casino workers. No experience. Call (602) 453-4651.

Inland Wood Specialties seeking lumber grader and stocker. FridayMonday, 11 p.m. through 7 a.m. $6.50 per hour. Apply In person at Spokane lnduslries Park Bldg. 18.

Advertising sales person needed.

Work your own hours, make 25 percent commission. Call Kootenai Courier at 667-6943 or 769-0863 between 8-5 M-F. Applications now available for a female Resident Advisor in Shepperd/Gridley Hall. Applications now available from Director ol Housing (SIG Hall) or from Auxiliary Services in the SUB. Return applications to either location by Thursday Nov. 24.

Need responsible student to slay with teenage gir1 white Mother is on business trips. Please call 664-5009 evenings or Saturday mornings.

The Cd'A Goll Course needs people to work ground rnaintainence.

Experience preferred but not required Some weekend work involved. Call John Bonwell at 765-1658.

Betoch- selam. How is ii going in our homeland. America and I are as fine as can be.

MarkAaron: We miss you. We're looking foiward to seeing you in January. Enjoy Mass. P.S. Rachel's going to kill you when you come back!

Dopey Mass Media Junkie who Is constantly tardy looking for St. Rose of Lima. I have lime if you do.

SMB: I love You morel! (I always gel the last word.)

To all my friends- If you are wondering ask. Don't ever assume anything. Provided you have a good reason to ask. you wlll always receive a sufficient answer. FK Yuriko- Although your path has been rough of late, remember that your true friends will stand by your side. We're very proud of you. srs@lk.glb.

Stacy Hamilton-You can't resist me forever. when are you gonna tell your creep boyfriend we are a thing?

Can't type? Haven't got the time?

Give me a call. Will do resumes, term papers, mailing labels, etc. can Debbie at 765-9325.

Page 20

The NIC Sentinel

Campus News

Friday, November 18, 1994

Planning committee take§ peek into future bv Rachel J. Wlllloms t:~tcum·,· ":d11or Some big chilnge, an: in 1he making.

Tl1c ndruini!.lr:ition hos decided 10 mcel 1hc challenge of o growing ~,.,rr. enrollmcn1 and cumpu, head on by means or ,1ro1cgic planning, according 10 Prf,ident Robcn Btnnell fhnit )'tJI"\ ui:o a rnmmmec was lormcd 10 come up ",lh 11 ,1ra1cgic plan, a Millen oullinc of goah J.lld viMOn\ lor NIC 10 ~ui,e to Jch,cvc h) the year 2000.

A«ordlng In R1 nncll, 1hc plan ,, not a ,e, of rule\ to ,ollow 10 ,mpkmcn1.111on, but o guulehni! or son, 10 whm 1hc college "'ould like 10 accornph,h " I 1h1nk 11'\ 1mportan1 10 know lh1s plan is everchonging," Benneu ,aid. "lt"s a long. long, wdious process A 101 or people get s1rntcgic pl,innmg conru~cd wilh lung-1cnn planning, according 10 lingll5h ins1ruc1or George Ives, who is o member of lhe strategic planning commi11cc.

"S1rn1cgic planning i, the 1dcu of coniinually feeding new information into 1hc s1ruc1urc," Ives said. "There's never re.illy an end 10 11 " Bcnne11 said the major priority covered in the 11lan is 1he cl~room and nn1icipa1c~ 1hc nex1 major projec, for Ilic campu< 10 be 1he cons1ruc1ion of more fncililic.~.

Ives ogrees lhai more )pace i$ 1hc mos, pressing issue. bu1 he messed the point 1ha1 "building alone isn·, the nn~wcr."

lie said it"s imponon1 10 look 01 ull 1he nspcc1~ ns one big pic1ure ond see "how in1cn:onnec1ed cvcry1hing is." lnrngining o spider web is 1hc bcs1 way 10 undcrs1and lhc changes 1hat need 10 be mode, Ives ~aid. Nothing can be changed withou1 affecting other aspcc1s of 1he silun1ion. like when you touch ony port of a web, 1hc 01her par1s move also becau~e they arc all connccuxl, he ~nid.

This means 1h01 1hough NIC needs more classroom ~pace, Ives said. 1herc will need to be more ins1ruc1ors 10 fill those

cla.\srooms and fund, 10 pay 1hcm Included 1n 1hc plan for udd,1ionul buildings arc 1he po\s1b1li1y of purchu,ing more land tor dcveloprnenl Benne II 5.tid 1h1, land won ·1 likely be 100 do,c hccau<e propcny in 1own i\ '° c,pcn\i\'e Accordin[! 10 1he plan. 1he future for NJC could be a "second campu,."

The strotci:ic pion no1 only addrc,~1·\ 1he "phy~ic.il" challenge~ a gro.,., 111g college tace< bu1 also 1uckb changes NIC would have 10 make on 1he in\idc Chnnpc, w11h atlm1~1ons, tcs1ing and curriculum arc ,omc c~ampk, According 10 131mnc11. NIC'~ "open door" aJm1,,inn~ policy will no1 be alt~rcd 'Tm nnt \Ure \\c'II e,cr go 10 lhJI c,1cn1," Bcnncn ,aid.

He added thm the ,trn1egic p!Jn would "nc,er deny accc~s 10 the colh:gc."

However. Mudcn1~ in 1he ru,urc may be required 10 iake admission~ 1es1s that will de1ennine what d~e, !hey can enroll in and whoi clime~ they aren't ready 10 1:tke.

Cu1Ten1ly. though new siudents are required 10 iake a 1cs1 prior 10 reg1s1ra1,on, 1ho~c les,~ don·, serve as gu ideline~ 10 wha1 classes 1hey can 1nke. lnMead, 1hey serve as a indicn1ion or rccommenda1ion 10 lhc s1uden15 in which cla~ses 1hey migh1 do bc\t.

This wlll mcnn simply 1h01 in order for a studcn1 to 1ake cc r111in classc~. 1hcy will be req uired 10 take the prerequisites if 1he admissions tes1ing show!. they can't pcrfom1 well in thul course.

This does not mean NIC will be any more difficult 10 unend, Ives said.

"We need to make an ins1itu1ion nvo1lnblc ror everyone who can bcncfi1 from i1:· Ives said.

This. he added. adds and encourages divers11y 10 a campus.

Ives said he supposes in 1hc cx1rcmc case 1ha1 Nrc·~ enroll111en1 exceed~ 1he fncili1ies, 1hc board of 1ru~1ces docs have lhe power 10 pince a cap on how many full -1ime cquil'alcnt s1udcnt~ could nucnd.

01her issues

include how funding will be affcc1cd or ncquin:d.

Ive~ anticipat es llrnl the post electi on\ will hnvc a prcal efft?ct on NIC's (and other i.chool',) .rhillly 10 oht.un fund, and 1hereforc affec t 1hn1 n.,pcc1 of the slrdlcgi, plan. lk ~aid 1h01 w11h lht? Rcpubhcun Pnrty m,1jOrll)'. overall rJucation funding "'ould be cu, and cvcn1ually 1ho r tUL, '"II fihcr down lo the college h:vel.

"New technology gels c~jl\:n)i>c," Ive, ,J1J in conc~m wi1h NIC\ abilily 10 "keep up" wi1hou1 necc"JI) fund,.

Ive, sn1d 11 ·, imporwn1 how the .:ollc:gc i~ ,old 10 the community becau,c lhough NIC pro,ide~ t'tlucJ1ton. 11', important for thi: MIITounding communil) 10 we 1hci r<!>ul1 and realize the imponJnce of lhc college f-inding addilional faculty and ,1afl is Jl,o .1dJrc~<eJ in the Mnllegic pion.

According to Ives. then: an: bcndi1' 10 bo1h l.mJs 11f staff members. He said pan-lime Moff Cll~ts lcs, anti 1h~ college has 10 provide Jc\s bcncfil~ for 111cm llowc,cr, h~ said, full-time members lend 10 Mick around for ,1 long umc and 1hcy generally have more of n "love" for 1hc in,1.i1u1tC1n.

Ives added lha1 tl1ough pill1 Jnd full-umc people ge1 lhe Job done, full-1imc stnff provide~ more of n b.1'i~. a found.uion, for ins1ruc11on.

Benne11 said 1he commillt.'CS urc no, focused nl 1hi~ lime at how much full and parMime s1uff would be added. but 11 will undoub1edly be a m1x1ure of both.

01her pom of lhe pion include the conMruc1ion of a Wellness Center 1hu1 will huve un indoor ,wimming pool and a hcahh,care educational facility.

The most lmportont thing nbou1 1he overall ~UbJCCI of mmeg,ic plnnnin[!. according 10 Dennen, is 1hu1 is "gil c~ u~ o vision nnd a dream."

"Ir's a wonderful proce~~ ... Ives said. udding 1hn1 the bo11om line is 1his plnn gel~ people involved before there is a problem, eliminming the surprise.~ "Ir moves us a.~ a campu~ 10 whi11 I would pul .I) a proac1ive s1-ance, ra1her lhnn re:ic1ivc, " he said.