The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 73 No 11, May 8, 1997 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

"Marred

Bliss,"one-actplay, is tonguen-cheek comedy.

See Page 28 Thursday,. May SJ 1997

~ Stude'l!. New~er of North Idaho Coll!9_e

photo by Ken H.tmson

Circle of life- Nicole Noordam perches In swing near Children's Center.

Volume SO., Number 11

by Ken Ha rrison Seminel Reporter Details of the ChildrenÂˇ, Center expansion project, designed 10 triple the cenier'\ siic and belier serve ~1uden1s, were announced at the center by the NIC Foundation on April 16. The expanded fociluy will be able 10 accommodate 90 children. an infunt/toddlcr program will be introduced, hot meals will be available and there will be more room for ac11v11ie\ Carol Lindsay. Children', Center director. ~aid the need for expan~ion i, there. She ,aid the number of Muden1, on the w:uting list varies from 125 to 185. The center wpcrvi~e~ 35 children. "For muny studenh an 1mponan1 pun of being able to nuend college i, 10 be able to provide child care for 1bc1r children," Lind~ay ,aid. "We ,in: really cxcned and would like to thunk every, body for making tbl\ u rca luy.'' Steve Schenk, dean of College Rclationb and Development, ,tud more than half of the $613,000 price tag for con\trucuon has already been rai\ed through donouon~ und contribution, from I.he community.

Schenk said the possibihucs of expunding the center began when Kellogg resident Eula Chilcou donated SI0,000 toward this panicular project. Other contributions came from Tom Addi, who donated SI0,000 and NIC's concert senc~. underwrillen by Wa~hington Tni\t Bank. donated more than $50,000. Schenk ,aid I.hi~ ye:ir's concen serie\ Wll~ parllculnrly important because all of the proceed\ will go 10 the Children', Center Wa.,hington Water Power contributed $75,000 through u SI 1111llion gif1 the company ga\e 10 the educnuonal communuy last foll. Rob Fukui. vice pre\idcnt and external relation, reprc,entative ÂŁor Wn,hington Water Power, ,nid the way ching, were chunging thc\C duy, you hove 10 mol..e ,ldJu,tmcnl\. "We rccog1111e thut education 1, really the key to economic ,uccc,,. und you h,1\e 10 m.ikc invemncnt\ in education.'' Fuk:11 ,aid. "So we're very hoppy 10 be able 10 make a contribution 10 NIC ma way that I.hey could apply 11 to thc need, that they thought wcrc the most pressing.'' See Center, Page 12

University of Idaho expands campus, Post Falls Research development offered

by Jona than Hay News Editor The University of Idaho 1s expanding to become belier intoned with the busine~, world. Wilh the help of a land grant, the UI 1~ openmg a research and development campus in Post Falls thlll will offer research and degrees along with working directly with various Nonhwest bus1ncss-

c1.. However. the Ul ou1po~1 in I.he upper level of the libniry on the crunpu, of NIC

will not be moving next year when the

workforce uaimng center opens. Jack Dawson. I.he director of lhe UI Coeur d'Alene center, said that it's an imponant step in I.he improvement of the univers11y. " It\ the biggest thing to happen 10 the Ul m North Idaho since we came here in 1981." Dawson ,aid. The new campu~ should be operating in a linle more than a year. According to Dawson, due 10 the educauon cuts m

Idaho. 11 will become morc and more crucial for college, 10 work wnh private industry. Dawson said lhat I.here un: 144 other re~earch parks in the Unned State, I.hat the UI will be able 10 draw idea., from, "We' ll be I.he ncwe~t and hopefully 1hc best when it's done," Daw,on said Both I.he UI and the community of Post Falls arc eager 10 ha\C the center running bccau~e it will bring numerous Job, 10 the: community. The Jacklin Lond Co. donaced 28 acres 10 UI 10 get the proJCCI going.

See Campus , Page 12

NEWS

SPECIAL ISSUE

SPORTS

Board of Trustees: different plans for SUB remodel

History pull-out features decades '40s -'90s.

Baseball coach and instructor, Jack Bloxom, retires

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Page 21

Did you know?

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Friday is the last day of regular

Thursday, May a, 1997

The NIC Sentinel

Campus N ew s

Board OKs Native American plan American Indian Studies program, including by Ed Fra ncis study of the Coeur d'Alene language: use Sen1i11tl Report(r The board of tM!CCS · approval of a plan microwave 1echnology and distance learning to make the college more auractive to methods to hold courses on the reservation. Native American~ and lening ASNIC know "Thi~ is not just for the benefi t of the the Student Union Building muy huvc 10 go Native American people, but for everyone.'' back 10 the drawing board highlighted the . McGowan snid. We're doins the April 30 meeting. community, as well a~ NIC. a great favor." The college ground5 were the 1mditional Neil Weber. student body president. gathering place for Native Americans. Now petitioned the board for an addi tional ~vcn Coeur d'Alene tribal members auend $400,000 10 remodel the SUB. The the college. Felix McGowan. minority estimates to rinish the remodeling now adviser. said. include S177,000 for new kitchen supplies A nine-point proposal includes: and $200.000 for contingency spending. exp:mdmg the library for literature wriuen Boord members were discon1en1 with by Northwest Indians: build campus havi ng 10 spend more money 10 complete .. Longhouse" for a tribal educational srnff the work. Bob Ely, board member. said he nnd Americnn Indian Resource Center: w11Sn'1 happy about taking money from the name buildings. streets, and classrooms on general fund Ol the expense of not having a campu~ after tribal lenders or cultural 2 percent raise for the faculty. happenings; create Coeur d'Alene tribal Trustee Barbara Chamberlain likened the awareness week; present his tory or 1he 1:xpense 10 the amount of money being Coeur d" Alene Tribe: use resources for thrown into the Fort Sherman Officer mcmb.:r~ of the tribe: hold recruitment Quaners. She said 1hu1 if the cost gOC) up nights for tribal s1uden1s: create an like that the SUB probably won't get

International Club helps foreign students of NIC By Murad Khallln Sentinel Rl'portt r English is not the onl y spoken language when NIC's foreign students gather for International Club meetings. The club meeting, ore held in the Koocenoi Room once a month. 1lle club has SO intemlllional students. majoring in different lll'C8S of study. "Anyone is wek:ome 10 join the club." Goran Hristov. 18, the club's president, said. MIi is alJo a chance for American 5tUdents IO inlCnlcl with the students from diffmmt oounlries." Gene LeRoy. the international student advisor, and Hristov set the schedule up for the club meetings. "Unfortunately, only about 25 studcDIS come 10 our meetings," Hristov said. usome students have evening classes when the meetings are held and some are involved with spons." LeRoy said 1111111 the mceting SIUden11 usually eicbange lntenialional Ideas and

share their expericn~ in order to develop better communication between themselves and American students. "The main event of the club is the international buffet," LeRoy said. "We discus~ it on our meetings and start preparing for the buffet, which is usually twice a ytar." Grants-In-Aid previously gave funds 10 International Club as grants for international students. Lalcr the students decided that the pan of the funds 1h11 club raised would go for the scholarships for foreign students. "The club raises money for various things," Hristov said. '"1be money, raised from WI year's raffle, went to NIC Food Basket Program." The club also hu some siudents who express their disllbs toward ii. Jllllko Araki, 23, student from Japan, said, '1 c1o DOl agree wilb the policy or the club that all intemllioaal ~ t s should be in lbe club."

finished for 25 years. No decision was made on what 10 do. but Widmyer said the plans for the SUB may have to go back 10 the drawing board. Weber said the students will still get the remodel. but ii may not be as fantastic as it was going to be. In related news, President Bob Benneu asked the board 10 approve $22.000 for the expansion of the gym lobby. Benneu con tended the lobby isn't big enough to accommodate the amount of people auendi ng games. and the food service booth is not up 10 code. An estimate was done two-three years ago. Ely said. The estimate was for $18,000, but Benne!! asked for the extra amount so the college doesn' 1 run into the same problems as it has with the SUB.The proposal was approved based upon the plans. George Ives, vice chair of the Fatuity Assembly. asked the board pay more aucntion 10 the welfare of the staff. He said 1h01 there have been "seeds of infighting

between the different staff positions on campus" and the board "hasn't fostered moral." The retirement of the teachers on campus is based on a 3 percent yearly increase, but only shows at .2 percent. Thi~ year 25 percent of lhc teachers have bouomcd out. can't cam more than they already have, and the salary 1s not being adjusted to accommodate it, Ives said. Next year 35 percent of the staff will bouom out. The faculty wants the board 10 look 01 and come into compliance with the Vance Jacobs stu dy. The study shows all the community colleges in Idaho, Montunn and Oregon and the wnge scales for the different jobs on the campuses. NIC teachers are underpaid. according to the survey. compared to the other commu nity colleges. The study does not inclu de schools located in Spokane. The board decided 10 have future board meetings at Todd Hnll. The room locoted in the LCC has seating for 75 people.

Retiring faculty ready for serious rest and relaxation by Di Broun

Se111i11t1/ Reporter NIC will be losing n total of five employees 10 retirement by the end of thi~ school year. Beverly Justus. library a~sistant; Pat Robinson, n cook in the SUB; and Karmen Servick. accountant for the student union lllave already entered retirement. Barbnrn Benne!!, associate dean. and Esther Webb. groundskccper will join them when the semester ends. Servick said she will miss NIC. "I miss the students the most. A lot has changed on campus since I've been here." Justus and Benneu shnre si milar memories. Justus said. "Moving into the new library was 1he biggest thing th at happened while 1 wa~ worki ng there." Bennett said re-entry into Hedlu nd was most memorable for her. An incident thm sticks in Webb's mind is much different. ·•1 will never forget the day thnt one or the trains at the mill backed right chrough the wall of the shop. I'd have

been hit if I'd been working my usual schedule that day ... When asked about plans for retirement, most of the women responded that they plan to take it ell!,y and catch up with all the things there Wlb never enough time 10 do. Benneu. in panicular, plans to travel. visiting friends and "playing." Serv1ck is spending time with her granddaughter. Webb also plans 10 spend more time with the grandkids. as well as painting nnd taking a trip 10 Costa Rica with her sister. Justus is also taking time for fami ly. especially the three grandkids. She also said she plans 10 spend a lot more time gardening. Serv1ck had a somewhat somber message 10 close wi th. though. "Live for today." she said. "Cause when 1 had cancer and cou ldn ·1 work for all !hose months. I really npprecia1ed gettt ng to come oock 10 work." Justus rcnected those thoughts saying. "I highly recommend retirement."

Thursday. May 8, 1997

Campus N ew s The NIC Sentinel

Page 3

Hendrick races away from past Automotive student overcomes Leukemia, builds dream cars by Rosie Vogel

their child." Sport.r E,/it(1r The little boy and his mom traveled When he was 2. automotive mechanics from their Superior, Mont., home to Salt major Scoll Hendrick was diagnosed with Lake City for treatment. Scott's sister leukemia. went 10 her grandma'~ house, and his dad "I felt like the world .•. everything I stayed at home to work. The c:incer dreamed of. cu mc to a stop." his dad. gradually disappeared and. now age 20. Gordon. ~aid. "No one should outlive Scott shows no sign or still carryi ng the dbcusc. Throughout Scott's treatment , his dad read to him whenever he could . Scott's bedtime stories were different : They came from

Hot Rod magazine. world," his dad said. The bonding element of father and son The car wo\ Scott·\ ho1 rod. 11 .wo~-was cars. until hb girlfncnd's mom bocked mto it "If I wn~ working on cars. he (Scou) during his junior ycnr. was there," Gordon said. "It was mes~cd up pretty good." he "It was n fnmily thing." Scou said. "It said. "I go1 ,icl.. looking at ll. so I traded was something I could do that my dad it off." always involved me in." But he 's rno,•cd on and is even <till So when Scott wa~ JUSI 11. he paid dating 1hc ~me girl. $200 for a baucrcd version of hb favorite In Ma y. Hot Rod's "lcttl'r of the car: a ·55 Studebaker. With the guidance month" wn~ one rrom Gordon Hendrick. of his dad . a family friend and Hot Rod In it. he told the mago,inc editor< how he tips, Scoll rebuilt the engine and replaced read Hot Rod to Scou during hi, illnc~). the car's body. The year he turned 15. 1hc how the maga11nc gaw Scull tip, to fill automobile was strcctworthy. up ht< drenrn car. He thanl.ed them for "When the car ,rnned. the ~mi le on his giving Scott hi\ love of car,. face was worth nil the money in the Scou collcch cars to fix up. He drive, a ' 7:! Chevy El Camino but ha, four other ,•chide, lP worl. on All through high ,chool. k1(h whu needed u c:tr repair wou ld cnll on

Scon.

pl,.,cot,y , ~

P""''""'r

Left· Scott J-le11dicJ.. shol\'S his skill byfirn1g II ccir 1111he NIC (l/11(11110111•f deprmmem. Abo1•t· 011e of Scoff /Je1ulrick'1 ll'ork.f of"n.

" He', ulway, been around to help an)One." hi\ dml ,a11I. Be,idcs thing cars. Scou play, drum,. Afta he graduutc, 1h1, month w11h an A.1\ .S., he'll have complctctl one of hi, biggc,1 goal\: tini<hing <chool. Whtk grow ing up. Scott wa, told to go for h" :1mb11ion\. lie only will I.now when hi:', completed hi, grcate~t one. "I ju\l want to prove to 111y,df I' 111 a, good U\ people ,ay I om." he ,.iid.

uhMr rlwJiotowrn, ~ ,,J Yott 11,nJ,,, l

How could the college improve its registration process?

Greg Blackwell

C.nd/e Hoven

Lorie Beare

Becky Richardson

Malh

Nursing

Social Work

Small Business

"Give more Information about

-Perhaps they

•1haven't realty had a hard time registering. I think advising oould be

the cla8B content•

could have more then one location to !r,g/lllflrat.

.,,,,,,,.,..

-rhey need to have it somewhere else

bBsidBs the computer lab. ·

Luke Hixson Forestry

M No, I think It worlcs pretty good right now.•

b) Ed l<rnncis Sm1111tl Nef'>(mer Sh< come.\ ripping around th!' comer in her 1970s VW bm with u Slld1s11cally e, ii grin on her fnce and wearing

loose-fitting clothe\. n diamond ,wd in the side of her no-e nnd ra,or -iubble on her b.1ld he.id. Kiley Kieben gives people the impn:..sion that ,he· s angry wuh ~oc,ety and ,Y!lnl~ to rebel agam!>t nom10l11y. Then )he ,t.m:, directly into the soul of pe<>ple with her pcnetrntmg blue eye, She ~pca~s of her philosophies on life. and rhc underlying pcr<on with gn:at 1111cllcct ond emotion appear.. Rai~d m the ,mall tc>wn of Ilope. she· s the dnughrer of the onc-11mc Minonty u:udcr of rhe Srnte L.egislarun: Kermit K1eben She", nho the controvcr..i:il prc.sidenr of rhe campus Lc,bmn. Gay and Bi~,ual Alliance (LGBA) and the recent "'inner of the Club"s Oui~wndmg Per..on ofihe Ycur Award. Bccuu<;e of her vi~"', on ~xunlity and the foci lhot both K,cbtn Jnd her mother ··came out" nt almost the same time, ,he hnsn't uh,a)' got along wuh her father. "Fora long time "'°e dido ·t \CC .:ach other or talk to one another." Kicben explained. "but now we do talk 10 one another and hove agreed to dbngn::e:· One n::a~on she gave for not gening along with her father Wlb b.:cauM! ,he ..elf-published u book when she ,vn.:, 18 cn111lcd '11le Power of Touch." A book .iboul hc:ahng sexual ab~ through poetry therapy. She ~taned writing the book when she w~ 12 year<; old 10 explam about her own prohlem~ with b.:ing a teenage alcoholic and being sexually

abused. She cxpluins thnl the philosophy behind the book wru. of one 12-year-old writing 10 anorher and trying to relate on the srunc level. Kicbcn didn't want the book to be liken lot of other ~If-help books, where the perspective is or nn educated adult talking down to a child and using technical terms. Kicben w:1., able to publish the book in the Nonhwcst and in Russia when she went there for a trip. "It wa~ a really neat experience, because I got 10 give a lecture to some doctors over there on sexual abuse and alcoholism;· Kiebcn said. "It was weird. because even though I didn't have any fonnnl education. I still had more knowledge on the subject (psychology) than any of them," The aromu of fresh-ground coffee wafts through the air as she sits ut her place of work, Jn,•a on Sherman. and explains her plans for the future when: she hopes to funhcr develop on the theories in therapy. She wants 10 talce the approach at looking al the whole person. "I think that your life is kind of like a piece of an: it's how you create it," Kicbcn said. "It's also the responsibility of each pcn;on to sculpt it in their own way." She hopes to be able to spend about live years teaching psychology in Russia. Besides being an intellectual. she's an avid athlete who participmcs in a variety of spons. Coeur d'Alene residents have had ample opponunity to see her as she jogs around town doing 3-4 miles every Tuesday and Thursday and 10 miles on the weekend. Students enrolled in the racquetball clas~~ have sat and

watched in awe as she slams home killer shots, making it utmost impossible for opponcnL~ 10 return the ball. She said that the reason she is so good is because she has played the spon ~ince she was 11. Kicben ·s biggeM passion right now is rock climbing. which she lirst Marted doing last year. '11le lirst time 1h01 I ever went I was hanging on lhc edge of the cliff gcmng ready to kick my leg up and do a pendulum swing," Kieben said. ··1 hesitated, which i.~ unusual for me because I'm u~ually l\'ady to do anythmg. Anyway, when I did linally go for it. my harness came off. When 1hn1 happen~ most people get dumped out (of the harness). or if they're lucky the hame:.~ hang\ up behind the knees and nil they get is brain damage from banging their head on the rocks." Kiebcn wn$ lucky because nenher of tho.e thing, happened to her. She wa., balanced ~o perfectly th~t hardly anyone knew whnt had happened until it wa, over "I was in shock for about three day~. but from then on I was hooked," she said. Kicben plans on taking a year off of school ~o that <he can gain her residency in Washington, but will take time thh summer to travel to Utah to do an eight-pitch chmb near Salt Lake.

From her passions in psychology 10 her pursuit~ in athletics, Kiebcn is delinitely mon:: on the inside than what is represented by her sianling look.~. It is easy 10 imngme that this dynamic person will one day achieve her goals and be someone that many will look 10 for guiduoo:.

CASH BOOKS

Offering NIC students 20% off of eye exams and contact lens fittings wit~ student ID.

NlC Bookstore

Two convenient locations: 1110 polston, Post Falls. and 700 Ironwood, Dr. suite 202 Coeur d'Alene.

paid for your

Brina chem co

lntro~ucin1 Jo~n C. Weisel,OD.

5 Days: Monday thru Friday Monday-Thursday (7:30 am-5:00 pm) Friday (7:30 am-11 :30 am)

May 12-16 765-5267

}!1st a thought...

Thursday, May 8. 1997

The NIC Sentinel

Page s

11tiS is the last Sentinel issue until falll

OJ?inion-Editorial

Readers need remember definition ofopinion Thi~ 1s an opinion column. h is written 10 expres~ the opinion of one per..on. An opinion is one single pe11i11n's view of o topic. which in many cases i~ bin.c..:d or uninfonned. Everyone has an opinion. Mo~1 l)lloph: keep their opinion.\ 10 themsefves. not feeling confident enough 10 voice them. Peopl.: who uc willins. 10 ,·oic.: their opinion and then \land behmd it arc fewer than thOst with opinion alone. When c:~pre.,~ing your opinion, you open yourself up to a variety of aiticibm,. Someone w11h more education on the 1npic could prove your opinion wrong. That is the advantage of havins. an opinion: it is youn. alone and you are entitled LO ii. Brandi Reasor An argument or idcu can be presented "-" a Opinion large group of peoph.1, and after a survey of remarks, it will be found that the group i~ left wilh varied opinions. Socnites baid, "The uneumined life is not worth living:· Varied opinions allow people 10 educntc or examine their livCK or themselves. The opinion~ in which we don'1 agn:e usually give us lhe larges• urge to react The opinions that mlllce people the maddest arc the ones !bat get the most response and action. In reiponding to or considering opinions that we don't ag~ with, we retain insights thal help to further educate us. Even if the insighl is chat the writer is an idiot, we are further cduca1cd. Opinion columns or editorials arc 1he 1110~1 widely lad section of a newspaper. The column may have a sub-bead righl next to it staling thal it is an opinion. and people will still view it as fact Another common oc:cuncnce is when people n:ad a column and take its opinion as being the univmal belief of all those involved with the paper. This is un1rue. Some people considet the media to be biased. If those people are reading opinion columns and taking the Information a., fact or as the opinion of the particular paper, I can sec bow this happens. In America, our Constitution gives everyone the right IO eaprca his or her opinion. Having fn:e speech and free preu allows ou.r country to remain a democrllcy. We hive our own ideas and mm our own decisions. We arc not fon:ed to rollow tbc ideas of' one poup or one JICIIOII. We have a cboicc. It ii our decilloD. Our ~ make a dlffeaeaice. Our opiAioas normally calilctde with our penoaal ,._, Someone who makea edalc:alled dloicea and lives bin ii said IO bo llldlenlic. Alllboaticll)' Is • 'flllDO, If JIJll ll'O tllllllddlo, JIJll ll'O 111111D

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Editorial I End of semester provides time to think: school goals Different lives call for different choices; paths forfur ure may rake twist TIie excitement of 1rnn~i•ion i~ everywhere:. Whether one: is returning to NIC m the foll or graduating in a few days. change is in the air. Tilis is the time 10 be making the right choices for higher educauon. Every illlpect of school life derives from the choi~ studenL\ make. And what a time 10 be reflecting on those decisions! Most studentS will be spending the summer working. not having 10 auend school. This grant:. time to rcati,_c what goals need 10 be set for tht: future. Some will be motivated 10 pur..ue career goals, while others will decide that school b not for the111. Mo1iva1ion 1s the key in school ~uccess. One truth aboul college Ii fe ts that achieving good grades isn'1 really about being ,mart: ll i, abou1 being organi1-ed and having a ~trong will to get through school to be able 10 eventually Cbtabhsh a career Tilat is why so many individunb who have no career goal end up dropping out of school or doing poorly. This is highly understandable Eventually. without a Murdy dream in the distanct. nothing drags a student out of bed at 8 a.m. for calculus class. Thh b not to say that wlthou1 a cureer pion one will unam no value fro111 college: it juM mnkCl> thing, a IOI ca!>ter. mentally, when one knows eJtacily whnt to do and have a clear path on how 10 get there. Somelimes being in college can wait and people nught be better off domg something else with ume- instead of messing up transcripts with barely passing grades. If one is

only going 10 college becou~ ~mconc \Old 1h01 " It 1< what they ~hould be domg," ~crew 11 1 People need tu do thing, that are \lnccn:ly cons1ruc1ivc 10 their hfc. S11mc1hmg tn\lde people reveals thi, tn\lgh1. und it cun be CJ\ily heard. It might say •hat de~pllc u dislike for school. 11 i, the nght thing to be doing 011h1!, time: 11 n11gh1 cclebr.uc for knowing what 10 do m lifo and \chool. or it m1gh1 -.ay \Chool can wmt. This may re~uh in dropping college for a while and u-a,•eling the counu-y or the worlll, taking a break to pur,uc am,uc and mu!,1cal oppor1unit1c, or cmbarl..mg ul)(Jn n !,p1ri1unl journey. Thi, i, finding whntc:vcr the hcan de,ire, most for growth Society ploet.~ gencrahuc, on whJt young people ,hould be doing. And often these Mandll!d, hold pracucohty and truth. But, one mu,1 alway, remember ,elf ,md when: he or ,he i~ m life Knowledge and learning arc the ,1ronge,t kc), in finding enhgh1cnmen1 about ,elf lde:1lly. 1h1~ knowledge ~hould be ~ought by a.II and can be found in many pince, the cl~~room. a good ficuon boOk. on the road or man airplane U':lveling rar from everything fum1hur People need to discover whal providt', pa."'1on, consuuction and reward m hfe and pince their career; somewhere in the middle or that. And sometime:, the only way 10 find that 001 1s to get out! Indi viduals should be responsible about ltfe and make healthy choices for the future Finding happine\, ~Id go hand in hand with chis. and II oflen is found in ~trunge place,.

Page 6

Thursday, May 8, 199 7

Opinion-Editorial

The NIC Sentinel

Letters:

Still catch in' all the little things you do • The Senunel edi1or, would JU~I hkc 10 make a commending commen1 abou1 Neil Weber·, prt\ldency! Weber hns ,1ood oul through 1he ,emc,1er, n, being an exccllen1 and produe1i, c \ludenl leader. • Don ' I kn o" why 1hc Boord o f Tru~l ec< even he~11a1ed 10 fund the rcmodeltn[! of 1hc gym foyer. With uhrJ-ve1eran coachc, Rolly William,. John Owen and Jock Bloxom miring. the a1hle11 c depnr1men1 , hou ld hove jockfull, of budget. • Halfway 1hrough g1v1ng a lcc1urc in ar1 h1siory. ins1ruc1or Lisa Lyne, n:ached behind her hend 10 scratch ii. She wa, surprised 10 feel <omething foreign in her hnir. She hnd lcf1 ;r hair roller in • The rlnxen lady was prepared when the salesman sumed 10 1ell her n dumb blonde joke. She sho1 back. "Nol all blondes arc dumb! Ask me 1he capi tal of any srn1e." He said.

"O K . W yoming. " She proudly replied. "W" • During 1hc Popcorn Forum, progre,,i vc com mu nica1 ions ins1ruc1or Mona Klinger wa~ nsked by an audience member if women's lib ho~ gone 100 far. S1cadfas1 in her character as a pi oneer woman. Kl inger olmosl burs! a corset when she serious I y stnted, "A woman· s place is i n the home." • For those who 1ravel the campu~ in a wheel chni r, incons i stencie s on handicapped doors may be noticed. Door buttons arc located going in10 the skybridg e and in1 0 1he Seiter s1airwell. but none from 1he s1airwell 10 1hc inner ~anc1 i ons. N ot many clas!tes are held in the stairs! • Although alcohol isn't allowed on campus. recent ly lhe lighted leucring on 1he campus sign wa!, mis~ing a ~pace and read ''WELCOME TONIC."

the Sentinel

l(XX) W. Gardeo Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 • (208) 769-3388 A"ocia1ed Collcgime Pnm Fhc-Siar All-American Newspaper. Na1ionnl Pacemaker and Newspaper of 1hc Year • Rob.:n F Kennedy Award • Socicly of Professional Journalists General Excellence Award • Na1ionnl Hall of Fame • Lo.~ Ang.ii!!!> Times N:nional Leader.hip Awanl • Rocky Mountain Collegia1e Pres~ General E.-<cellence Award

EdUorial Staff Amanda Tomme Jorelhan Hay Sue.Jurgens RoeeVogel

Managing Editor

News A& E Sports

Noppadol Paothong

Photography Shelley Jerome Business Manager Ian Sudlck On-line NIis Roedahl Adviser

Reporten, Photographen and Artilta Jeff Alarcon Brock Alexander Mika Bajadall Nina Black BIii Canepa Tricia Cline Kally Dengel Ed Francia Kenneth Harrison

Shannon Harwood Katheryn Jackaon Matt Johnson Chris Juhlln Murad Khalllav Summer Lindenberg Ryan MacClanalhln Melody Martz Tara Matt

Devin Quiroz-Oliver Brandl Reasor Shaawatl Roy Debora Tice Jason Tomme Kibbee Walton We1Wood1 Amy Wright Amber Yohe

Letters Policy-The Sentinel welcomes letters to the ed11or. Those who subm~ letters must hmd them to 300 words. sign them legibly and provide a phone number in order to verily authenticity. Some letters may not be pnnted because of space Umhations. or because they 1l are similar to a number of letters already received on the same subject. 2) are l)OSSlbly hbelous. or 3) are Illegible. The Sentinel reserves lhe right to edit letters. Leners may be mailed to the Sentinel or brought to Room 53 of the S18ber1 Building.

Edllor'I IIOlel Normally The Senlllld hokb the policy that DO leUm ID dtc edi11Jr 11111 wttbaut idmlilkalion. However, dut ID the abundance orleuen received by IIUdenls 111d Riff iqanBa1 the ~auncnt and pollcla on campus, It hu been decided lhll 11 it elhical to run dtc lcuers bcause lhc pmons have made tbcmsclvea known to The Sentinel. Thac pec,ple wish to wllhbold their names in rear or the rq,emwions 1ba1 rrugh1 arise. Not all leum sent to The Sentinel wena primed. Thm wi:n: numerous 1c:t1e11 or concern no thcte IJsues. Bua due lo the pmonal lltacb 111d allepdoos that they made. The Stn1lncl would not publlJh tbml. ThcM would have rcqumd idtndRcetion.

Faculty, students distraught over policies, treatment Dear Editor. I feel Sharon Smilh is one of the lies1 teachers not only al NIC. but any ~chool I have been 10. I wouldn'1 even be tn school ,fit wasn ·1 for Sharon. I had been ou1 of school for a number of years before coniinuing my educauon n1 NIC. and I had a hnrJ time my firs1 semester. Shnron encouraged me and mo.de me feel conlideni 1hn1 I could make 11through whatever came my way 10 obtain my goals o.nd dreams. It's no1 very ohcn you find a tc:icher 1h01 is willing to come ,n on 1hc1r day~ off or silly late in the evening~ 10 mokc <urc 1hcir Muden1s :trc learning what 1hcy need 10 learn 10 obtain the hes1 cducauon po,siblc. It ,, truly n shame wlrnt they hove done 10 Sharon, and 1hcrc ore a 101 of ~1udcn1~ because of 11 . I wani 10 know who1 II " 1ha1 Sharon hos done 1hm 1~ so 1emblc II al~o doc~ 0111 make any ~cnse 10 me why the adminimouon would not wha1 10 come forward and show proof of 1h~se ollcgouons to 1hc faculty. s1udcnb and pubhc as wcll 10 si lence or d1scred11 1hc rumors. n1cr~. and people ~pcaking ou1 on

Dear Editor Lei us give 1hnnks 10 lhe people behind 1he sce nes. You know 1ha1 most of us take things for granted in our everyday lifo. I thmk ii 1s 1ime we give credit where credit is dut. Whenever something i~ done around the college, 1he crcdil seems 10 always go 10 the people at 1hc top. Whal abou1 1he people behind the scenes that "bus11heir buns" 10 make sun: thing~ gel dom: ond run smoo1hly for the college? Remember when the "kc Storm" hil us so hard? It was the Mnin1enanc.: and Ground, Depanment 1hat made sun: things wen: cleaned up. and we had heat to slBy wann so we wouldn ·1 frecl.C to death. They were to help people get into their car.

when their locks froze. What about the people who work so hard to gel the food

Sharon's liehalL Aho, why d1dn'11hey use the 1enurc board like they were ,upposcd to. and why won'11hey ~how Ju,1 cau.e 1c1 1hc 1enurc board for 1he suspcn~1on·1 TI1ings JUSt do 1101 add up. Jnd ,0111c1hing 1s very wrong about tlm whole ~11ua1mn Another 1hing 1h01 I find ve11 disturbing is 1ha1 focuhy member\ hn~c 001Joined 1oge1hcr and domnnded to know what's gomg on wi1h Sharon and to demand tha1 ad111imMrn11on bring fonh proof of 1hc,c nllcgouon,. 1 nl\O wnn1 foouhy members to know that ,f they did 1h1s 10 Shnron, 1hey )Ure ns hell can do 1h1s 10 any one of them (ll, well. If you 1l11nk 11 won'I happen 10 you. then you bcucr tlunk again, becau$C 1h1s 1sn ·1 the lir..t 11111~ something like 1111< has hnppcncd IO a 1cuchcr. and II won· t he the ki>I unlcs, faculty and s1utlcnts ,tnnd up for whnt's r1gh1 I feel 1hn1 we. u~ ,1udcn1s and foculty. need 10 JOm 1oge1hcr to 111:ikc ~urc 1h01 lh1s kind of non\Cn~e docsn '1 con11nuu on and happened 10 someone else. Concerned S1utlc111 Rodney Reynold>

ou1 on time u1 the SUB so we can have something 10 eat? Wha1about 1he Janilorial Depanmcni 1h01 keeps cvcry1hmg nice and clean'! La.~1. bul not lea~t. we have a gr¢01 team a1 1he "Studen t Union" building 1ha1 serves hundreds of people, both <mff and s1udi:nlb. h 1s people like this who make our live} a whole 101 ea\ier 10 live. We do need 1he people a1 1he 1op, but w1thou1 thl! people u1 the bottom. there would be no lop. Nex1 lime you see some of these people lha1pu1 so much time und effon 1n10 keeping 1he college running smoothly, give 1hem a big "Thanks!" and tell them how much you apprecia1e 1heir hard work. Remember. ii" s not the people at the top 1ha1 make things happen. 11 •s lhe people behind lhe scenes.

Thursday. May 8, 1997

Opiruon-Editorial

The NIC Senlinel

Page 7

Coeur d'Alene Tribe deserves recognition: Time is being wasted Long bcfon• 1hc college mndc il< home on 1hc.<,e srounJs. before con1roversial college prc~ide111~. before fon~. und '\Oldicr... and General Shennan, before pnc,1~ convening lhc "~vagc,." before while man ever SCI fool hcre1hi, lnnd belonged 10 1he Coeur d'Alene Tnbe. Our college campus w;i.s 1hrn "Gathering Place," the ccnLrOI loca11on for 17 band, of Coeur Melody Martz d'A lcncs. Whenever an Opinion imponant occa.~ion dicuncd. 1hc principal chief would mcc1 with i!ll 1he ~uh-chief~ on 1h1\ ,pot. 111c Coeur d'Alene Tribal No11on radit11c-d ou1 from thi, cenlrulizcd locmion. h wa, one of 1he1r favorite place~. Ma} be you've ~>c111hc 1wo ~ign~ along the dike road 1ha1 commemonuc thi~ ,acrcd place. II i~ an importum firsl Mrp ial.cn by lhe Kootcmu County T01'k Force on Human Rtla1ion, in 1987, but I don't think iii~ enough. This enure campus was 1he locmion of the Coeur d'Al~ne', pcm1ancnt cncmnpmcm. 1101juM a s1np ,1long 1hc 1>¢ach. Vi,itor.. and ,1udcm\ should be confromcd wi1h 1hc evidence of the Coeur d' Al.!ne Tribe', rich cuhurul :ind •pin1ual hi,1ory :II every tum along the campus. We have mu.:h 10 lcam from 1hc111. Thi, wa., 1hcir home. And ii wa~ wken from !hem. We havcn'1111ade them f.:.:I wclcom~ here \lnC~.

G.:ncral Shennun cho...: 1h1~ locauon a, 1hc ,i11: of u fon in

1878 "10 keep 1hc peace" be1wecn ,cnlcrs and Nmivc mcs:.agc 10 lhc 1ribe Ihm we n.'Cogni,c 1h011h" i~ 1hcir Amcncnn~. The college ha\ recently ,pcm close 10 n hulr homeland and roll ou11hc welcome ma1. million dollars 10 renovate lhc old officer's quancrs for Fon An opportuni1y 10 do jus1lha1i, a1nur fingenip,. The Shcnnnn in addilion 10 a gmn1 received for i,~ hiMoricnl mo,1exc111ng idea proposed by 1he comnuucc wn, c~plainctl prescrvntion. Sherman wn, a mnn who conMdcrcd Na1ivc 10 me by Felix McGowan. minomy couni.clor and memb,: r or American, as rebel, and allowed hi, 1roop~ 10 kill any or 1hc the advi$ory commiucc. "ho~1i le-," iii, he called 1hcm. And we gloriry hi( name acros., The idea is 10 COMtruc1a cuhuml center on 1hc land ncxl 1hc cmnpu). Yc1we arc ,ilc111 about 1he Coeur d'A lene,. 10 lhc Childre n', Ccn1cr. The form of archilcciun: would Whm kind of message docs tlimt send 10 1he Coeur d'Alene renw 1hc long house con,1ruc1ion hi,iorically u'<d b) 1hc Tribe. 10 lhc community, 10 the l'C$1 of 111c world? Coeur d' Alene~ :.is a ~piriwal cemcr. Wi1hm thi, ,1ruc1urc. a For 1hc Inst 1hree ycu/'l,, the college hn, been 1alking about re~ource room would be c,1.1bli,hcd for re,eorch purpose\ for doing ~omc1hing to rccogni1.c 1hc Coeur d'Alene Tribe here bo1h ~tudenh nnd communi1y. In addi1ion. a senc\ of ,llltuc, on cumpu~. consulling wi1h 1!ic 1ribe a, a pnn of the procc,,. or monumcm, would be ,cancrcd 1hroughou1the campu,. Wednesday. 1hc NIC Nauvc American Advisory Commiucc U\Cd a~ a movmg ,1orybook. ~mnmg and ending m 1hc long prcscmcd a 11inc-poin1 propo!,11) lo 1hc BClnrd ofTnis1ces. The houw. Board voled unanimously 10 .appro, c the proposals and gave Thi. pmJCU nccd, 10 be ni 1hc mp of 1he pnori1y '"' h, 1hc college 90 day, to csutbli~h a timelinc 10 addrc,, coch 1i111clinc ,hnuld be NOW If lund, an.• 1101 a,·uilabk.1hcn proJOCI. I commend 1hc Bonni for i1s action. howcwr I have fond, need to be -.oughl If 1hc communuy "made aware of some concern,. 1hc plan, people will ''-lnl to ,uppon 11. A leadc"hip conference Y..a., h~ld in April m c~ur J' Alene 10 bmut,1onn Selling n timchne i~ no1 1hc ,nmc ,ecing 1ha1 ii gc1, done. My b1ggc~1 fear is 1ha1 1hc be-,1 ,ugg.:.,1ions wil l be moved 10 way, 10 change 1he m:g11m c ,mage of '.llonh Idaho. Hen: " an impon;1n1 project thal dispel, 1hc n:,11111hc rnu111ry', belief 1he end of 1he 1imc:linc for lock of fonding 1h.i1 \\C arc intolerant nnd b1gClted. 1\nd II pln~c, lhc Cci.:ur We cannoi lel lhis happen. We <.,mno1 pal 1hc Coeur d'Alene Tnbc in ii- pmpcr hi,1oricJI plJCC 1111111" ,.unpu, d'Alene~ on 1hc head and ~a)', "OK. now we have mnm:d a An:h11cc1urnl pl.in, for thl: I ong IloUM! Cuhural C'cmcr garden in your honor and have 1wo more ,helve, of reference ~houhl he dmf1cd and pu1 on puhh<· 1h,pl.1) fhc gual ,houltl book:. in our libr.iry," 1hen fed we have done the righl 1hing. be pu1 11110 con,•rclc lorn1 '° ,111 c,111 -.cc 11. louk .ii 11. gel It i, 1101enough. We 11111,1 s.:nd ;1 mc~'.lltgc 1hc communily. IO 1hc ,rntc. to c,c111:d 11buu1 11 .111d mnl.c II h,1ppc11. nm n:lcg,ucd 10 1hc file the coun1ry. 1ha1 we ;ire nm Ju,11okr.u11 of Na1ivc AmeriCJll' dru"cr of the camnuucc and 1hc college preS1den1. Somc111ne, a 1l11ng ,hould he.· don,: ju,1tx..:.msc 11 "1hc here, bu1 1hu1 we cclcbraic our difference\ and welcome lhe nghl 1hi11g 111 d(). Thi, i, dclimtcly one of 1hc111 opponuni1y 10 ICJm from 1hcm. AnJ \\C 11111,1 ,end a clcJr

Band members unhappy with review printed Dcar l:.d11or. I am wri1ing ,n rc,pcinsc to Mike Bupduli's article. "Talent mal.e~ up for foiling, of show," (o headline thal I um Mill 1rying 10 mukc sen,c of) 10 make you aware of some of 1hc error, in 1he n:vicw of 1he \how, paniculurly 1hc pan, 1ha1 concerned us, 1hc reigning champions of 1hc 1997 NIC 1alen1 \how, 111c Rainbro, (echo and opplau,e). F1N of all, we don'1 nund recch•ing negauve commcn1, by anyone. except for our 11101hc~. How<!vcr. we do want. and cxpec1, our name, m be ,pelled nght. For example. Ryan\ lns1 name and my lirs1 name were both ~pelled wrong. And 1hcn of C'OU~c lherc·, 1hc part where you said I Wib 1he bu,, plnycr--1101truc! For hCll\'Cn \ ,uke. thUI wo.uld be . ca1:u.1mphic. for ii i~ Ryan who plucks 1hc funky bn,s , tnng. 1.n 11herc ,ome son of Journali\l codc-1ype-1hingy urging repone~ 10 hkc. rcpon corrcc1ly'! Maybe I am misrnk.:n. I ,,.,a, also thrown off by 1hc in~inua1ions in the uniclc: "Frc~hman Sena1or Andria Han\Cn covcn:J for Scou and made plnn, w11h Jesse Bishop after the show. bn~~ gu11ari...1of the Rainbro~: thu1sho,~~ whai a good perfomiancc can do." Now. I :ilre:idy covered the bass 1hmg. bul 1he l'C) I or it leave, u, in uner confu~ion. What ~how, whm n good pcrfonnance can do'! What arc you miking abou1. Mr Bajadali? Plea.~c 1cll u,! Good Lord! We ha, .: 10 know! I reah1e 1h:11 giving ll(l)ly reviews h 1he c~l 1hing to ~o for a ~caso.ncd critic. ~uch a, Mike. Out I 1hough1 I'd tal.e th,, opportun11 y 10 noufy hun of 1hc error) in !he rcvi~w for hi~ perMnal be11cm1ent as a n:poner. Because we take pride in being "So loud and in~omprehen, ible 1.hn11hc lyric, were like daggcl'. ripping III your e:ll'lo unul half of 1hc audience ran away." Hey. it's hard work 10 do 1h01 I me:m 1h01 wa~ ,ome ,igh1 when hair of lhc audience had bleeding eardrum, and ,tuff. cau, mg 1hcm to ,1:smpede ou1 of the building in a di,~aruycd frcn1y. Pleru.c forgive us, for on the Oyer for the talcnl show we could've ~wore ii $Oid 1ha1 fiN pince would be awarded 10 whoever. or whomc"cr could ge1 1hc mosl pcopli: 10 flee the building. und a., long ru, only a Scn1incl reporter saw 1hc flee; Mission occompli,hcd. baby! Sincerely. Je!>S.: "tht dagger" Bi~hop

-------------------

Copy of letter sent to President Robert Bennett regarding Smith Dear Or. Benncn, SeveruLweek, ngo it was brought to my allcntion 1hnt Dr. Sharon Smi1h was no longer welcome on the North Idaho College campus. II wttS .:,plained 10 me 1h01 she had been "locked out of her orlit'c" due 10 circumstances Ihm were cxpressed to me as "problem~ wi1h her programs." I went 10 the Leaming Center un campus to confirm what I hnd been 1old. I asked somtone in 1hc Learning Center where I may lind Dr. Smith and was mid 1hat ~he was on an "extended leave of abseoce" :md would not be returning in the fore!>eeable future . No other information was offorcd. I continued my investigation nnd was ioformed that Dr. Smith had indeed been restricted from being al her job and that s.hc wa, under mvestiga1ion for the ubo\'e mentioned offenses including, clru.sifying !>IUdents who were not de,erving with u SJSeeial Education designation. I was also told that the situation and conditions put upon Dr. Smith were politically motivated due to a law,uit that she is pursuing with North Idaho College. In my own personal e1.perience with North Idaho College. I have found Dr. Saulh to ~rsonify the professional standards lhat ooe would expect from any faculty member who reprcsenh North Idaho College. Wbeo I needed an advocate in the Fall of 1995. I was insuuc~ to contact Dr. Smith to help me identify why I was having difficulty with a class. Dr. Smith did the necessary testing and assessments that allowed me 10 undentaod my sttenglhs and

limil nuon,. Dr Smith '~ support and encourugcment allowed 111c 10 identify. evaluate . und deal wi1h the situation 1hu1 confro111ed me m an upproprin1c manner so 1ha1 I could 6uccccd in the cla..\, in whh:h I wus regb1cred With tutoring. a strong work ethic Md the ~upport of Or. Smi1h. I wa~ ublc IO raise my grade from o ·D' 10 a ·e · over 1hc.> course of two semesters. I want to express 10 you that Dr. Smi1h i~ :111 assct 10 1h1~ 1Mlitution. Nonh Idaho College. She ha) offered uncondilional support to students who have asked for h~r help with studies that are diflicuh for lhe~ ,tud.:nts 10 accomplish. I wish to advocu1<1 for Dr. Smith because she 1s a champion of all sruden1s who are in need of educational a\<e,~men1 and support I respc.:tfolly request !hat the administration of North Idaho College recon,ider Dr Smith') "leave of absl'nce" and allow her to re1urn 10 her job and the s1udenLS that need her caring, UJ1ders1andiog. comp~~ion and uncondhional ~upport. Or. Smith is an invaluable resource who is a credit 10 North Idaho College. the Leaming Center and the community she represents I would very much appreciate a wriuen. response and explanarion of all rhe charges agwnst Dr. . Smith at your earliest convenie~e. Tbw. you. in advance for your time aod cons1derauons 10 this mailer.

Sincerely, Ralph D. Shay

Page a

The NIC Senttnel

Opinion-Editorial

Thursday, May a. 1997

Letters: Writers express rage, fear, doubts Teacher demands answers from leaders ~ar Edi1ur of 1he St'nlincl· A\ an in,1rucwr hW\: JI NIC. I "ould lil.c 10 spcal. our m <uppon for Sharun Smi1h and 01hers al the college ,,ho ha,c been su~pcnded, demolcd. fired, n:11r~'<l. nnd "encouraged lo ""!!" .. /\dmmi<lr.JIOI"' rnlk .1bou1 ~mg n communiry. They 1dl po1cn1ial s1udcn1~whnl n ,,onderful plact.> NIC i There are articles 111 1hc Pre~, aboul how bcuuriful lhe campus is. Th,~ i< all ., <ham! Tiie ""onderfulnes<" 1\ only ,I.in deep. The rnllC!fC: admini<lrnlion needs lo walk their mil.. The) need 101rea1 01hel'I \\ilh equal re<pttt. ll1cy can s1an "walking their rolk" by bl!ing hone~,. Whal 15 going on., Why IIJ'C people being ~u~pcnded, fired. e1c.? I think ii is imfl('f1anl for 1hc .1dm101\lr:llion (Bcnncn. Gee, Chrisric, Jur11cn~. Lindsey and Schenck) 1u ,cheduk .1 m•"Cling "11h 1hc en11re ,rnff and coml' pre pured 1u nnswcr \ome rough qucs11on<. And th" ,hould happen bl!fore ,chool i< over for 1hc ycnr! I regret 1ha1 I cannol \ign my name. bu1 10 do ~o would pul me al risk of being ,u<pendetl, dcmo1cd. fired. re1ircd or "encouraged 10 re,ign." Fear e>r reprisal silences muny \QICC\J

Long-time worker questions origins of fear Edhor of the Semincl: I have worked al NIC for abou1 25 year.; and hove never seen such low momlc among 1he workers. Ir pcrmea1cs all personnel from vocariona l and academic focuhy to suppon

srnff. llul what ,roubles me more is llhc fear 1ha1 underscores many NlC workers' lives. When I rold my peers 1hn1 I wan1cd 10 write a lener lo the edi1or. everyone of 1hem said "Do no1

do il ... or ul lcas1 "Do not print your name.'' Whal kind of a pince has NIC become? Who has caused 1hesc feel ings or pnranoin and rear? Con nny1hing be done 10 change 1hc clima1e u1 NIC before ano1her person is Lrc:arcd unfairly? Facuhy Member Wan1ing n Change • • It ir 110111nmmlly the policy of rfw St•111/11d 111 p11bli.rh a,1onw11n11s leuer1 w rhe editor. Howt,•er. d11e tn rhc refel'<mre nf the topic 10 fnr11fr1·, staffa11d r111denrt. 011d rhr fear tJ/ co11req11e11ce.r 10 1h1• 11·,iru.r. the edirorial st"/1 h,H 11gf1•ttf tn (ICrffll these a11n11,1wq111 fertt•ts with the Semi11ef's /111/ k11owft•tfgt• "f their acr11af 11111horsf11p.

An NIC ln,1ruc1or ·

Stand up in support of fellow employee Student 'sick' over suspension of Dr. Smith Dear Edi1or I Jm ,1111ng a1 my computer. unable 10 comph:1c my )Choolwork. I ca11·1era,e from my mind wh01 has happened 10 one of my 1eachcrs, Dr Sharon Smilh. If NIC is <:ommi11ed 10 m) ,uccc>'. I find II hard 10 believe. I <:Jn'1 conccn1ra1c. comple1e ru.signmcni~. or cnler 1he Leaming Cenler. I nm losing sleep. Wh01 Prcsidcn1Dennen. Dr. Jerry Gee. and Alnn John)on did 10 my ICJcher \liJS "rong. ll nega11vc i)' nffccl~ my ~chool lifo, and I can't even imai;rne 11011 11 mu,1 be nffcc11ng Dr. Smirh. I wish I could sign my name. but I nm afraid m> 11mdcs could be afl'L'CICd. Sick a, !lean •

Espresso Espresso Espresso Espresso Esp a. en The Educated Cup D;1

This is 10 all NIC Employees: You cry and moan abou1 your j ob nod 1h~ way you gc1 rrcatcd, hu1 no1 on,· of you Jre willing 10 srond up for yourself or srnnd together wirh your fellow employee If you c,10·1 srand up for whal is righl or whni you believe in. 1hcn don'1 cry abou1 il. You're afraid 10 supron Sharon Smith for fear 1ha1 1hc same 1hing will happen 10 you. Well, who, if i1 docs? Would you wom your fellow employees 10 srond behind >ou .ind support yoc. Tiicn. do somc1hing aboul ii now. Toke o siand. Remember. uni1ed we stand. Dcpnrted we fall. Sharon is no11hc only one who ha., been wrongfully miwco1cd. Can·1 we all srand 1ogc1hcr nnd do some1hing'! When peopk srand 1oge1her as a rerun, i1's bcncr lhnn one person s111nding alone. Things will gc1 done. Marie Burkcu

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Thursday, May 8, 1997

Campus News

Tony Stewart, campus staiWart by Sue Jurgens

lcaming pmjecb. TI1c vaM nuyority of hi, ,tudcnt~ 1ell Stewart they enjoy the U\.loimilu1ion game,. even though. he ~id, a.._~imila1ion, arc more work for him and the students. 'Tocy (studcn1~) indicate 1ha1 it maximize, their learning," Stcwun said. "Many studie.\ have shown 1h01 when you put ideas into application. you hnve a much higher level of retaining 1he information." Of course. not everyone like~ to work in groups. "Bui I do require, in some classes, collaborative learning because lire is 1ha1 way," S1cwart said. 'They can't go through life nnd say they won't work with others in ones' work place." Stcwnrt is very commined to the teaching process wid dedicates a grea1deal of time furthering the concept of learning for students and the community. A copy of Lincoln's Geuysburg Address prcsid~ over his desk. which prominently display~ 1hc large calendar he uses to keep track of his many appointments. And thni calendar is full. In addition 10 leaching l>(!veml political science clnsscs, Stcwan is the adviser 10 the Human Equality Club :ind is active in 1he Kootenai County Ta~k Force on Humnn Relations. Recently, Gov. Phil 13011 appointed him ns a commbsioncr for 1hc Educ:uion Commis~ion of the State, , which con~isis of 371 commissioner; nn1ionwide. S1ewan was also on( of the in~tignlof\ of both the NIC Popcom Forum and 1he NIC Public Fomm. When he came 10 NIC from graduate

,chool at Wn.,hington S1a1c University 27 thai she w~ intrigued by the people coming year; ago. he recommended 1hu11he to speak on the campus and Wt)uld like to The young mun m a dark 1hree·pi1.'Cc!, pin· dcpartmenl c,rnblish a program llml bring, share 1hem with a larger uudiencc. Richard, stnped suit paced toward the C'omer of the speakcn. 10 Ilic campus. also suggc~1cd they could cop1ure 1hc.,e ,tutTy room. 1hcn whipped around to glare "I believe a lecture <;eric.s is opening 1he interview~ and speeches on tape for future romemp<uously at the woman seated in the window 10 lhc world." Stcwan said. "Our student, and 1he community. chair. studcnLs hnve the opportunity 10 sit down Thu~ the Public Forum w.is born. To date, "Are you crying 10 convince the jury that and 1ls1cn to nnd question grcn1people." more than 1.200 weekly show~ have been you weren't having an affair?" he blu,tered. The 27th Popcorn Forum was 1111ended by taped, including lhe Popcorn Forum series. "l~n '1 your lover the rea.,on you killed your more than 4,000 people from '1"he last show we tape hu,bandT' the campus und the this year will be a review The "oman bit her lip and looked at her ''It's a real satisfaction of the last 25 years on ihc community. auomey who leaped 10 her feet. Ahhough 1he original to say you' ve tried to air." S1cwan said. "We arc "I object. your honor." suid the woman m suggestion may have been do something that had on six >tattoos. all PBS. :1 black power suit. "Counsel is badgering the Stewart' 5, he refuse.~ 10 lake some impact." All of Idaho and ponions wi1.11C.c.s ..... full credit for this popular of six other states and Kootenai Coumy Courthouse? series and showers admiration Bri1ish Columbia W1d ··Tony Stewart No. Tony Stcwan's State and Local on the 1cam of 25 or more 1\lbcnn. Cwiada.'' Government class. people who organu.c it every The Public Forum has This is an example or a scene that is reyear. covered many subject.~: enacted each year as pan of the mock "h's really importan1 in any project that mcbm, free Sl)C(.'C h, the is.~ue of privacy, criminal trial that Stcwnn said plays a big one individun.l is not pointed 0111and say vo:terinnry medicine, in1erna1ional issue~. the pan in the learning experience. 'That person did it."' S1cwan said. " It never crimm:tl ju~ticc ~ysicm and onhopedic "I am very big on assimilation games," happens that way. I kind of think of It n.s ~urgcry said Stewurt, political science instructor. being the din:c1or or coonlina1or of the group Tapes from both forum~ may be found in leading 1hc cheers. But it's always the 1eam." 1hc NIC's video libmry. "My philosophy suggests that one should Stcwun canno1 chOl>Mt u favori1e 1opic Some ycurs, 10 help fund the Forum. 1he combine lecture, reading. papers nnd book from I.he~ forum,. team works to get grant> and priva1c report, ... with actual application." ''I've pluycd mcmal gomcs wi1h myself dona1ions from frienw. and orgoni,.aiion, in Thi5 application comes in mwiy fom1s. sometime~. saying ' What i, the mo~t 1hc community. S1ewun prni'>t.', ASNIC for The student.~ in his ,pring State ond Local inlngmng thing you've donc'I"' Stewan :,aid. i1~ pan in funding the Forum from the Government cla=s rcM!urch and play the "nnd 11'\ ,1111ilnr 10 o~king someone who h,L, beginning. pan., of variou~ characters involved in a ~cvcml children, 'Who,c your (uvonl~ '1"hey (ASNIC) have been wonderful murder trial. In hi~ fall American Nutionnl child'1 ' They're 1111 different and unique•· ubou1 it," S1ew11n \Oid. "Becnuse they've Government cluss. Stewan has ,tudenL~ lake A\ w1lh 1hc Popcorn Forum. S1cwan '>l1id been wilHng 10 do so, the student,,, for 27 the part\ of poli1ician:,. etc.. in a prcsidcmial thut tcam"ork mukc, 1hc Public Forum. y~ar~. have hod exposure 10 people of mm1y C'm11pa1gn. "If these thmg, M: ,ucces\(ul," S1cwun walk.\ of hfc and idea., from all over 1he Other application~ 1h111 Stewart ha, u,o:d country, and in wme Cll.'>CS, 01hcr coun1ric," ,oid. "it ,, because then: 1, n team working are compu1cr game,. debmc., and ~crvicc 1oge1her. h couldn't happen wllhoul thc.c And why the "Po~'Orn" Forum'! people." Stcwan said thlll II lecture scric, The bo110111 hue. Stcwan \!lid. 1\ 1h111 need~ more 1han fa.scina11ng people everyone who ha, a5. a"oc1Jtmn w11h the and 1n1cresting 1op1c\. college 1, trying w enh,Ulcc the leam111g "'T11ere·, a p~)chology 10 11." procc~,. S1cwan '>l!id. "Every year. people ... "If we c:un dt1 our ,mall J>Jn 10 advance say 'I have ju,1 one que,Lion; What on Earth i, the Popcorn Forum.' My tha1 proccs~of under,mndmg. "'c ,hould ti.: :,011sticd," St,:wun :,aid "It\ n real response i~ that you·,e answered ,a1i,fac1ion 10 ,,1y you\·e 1rit'<I 10 do your own quc~11on. It caiw:s one 10 ~mcthing thni had \Orne 1mpoc1 " thin!., 'Whnl 1s 1his'>' h 's S1.cwU11 \Uid 1ha1 life ~houldn 't cnJ with intriguing." the rcgn:1 of 001 having 1mp.ic1ed hv~. The Popcorn Forum i~ "Any 1ndividuul on thi~ pl1111et 1, here. m mterreluted with the NIC Public the <;ehcmc of time, for a twinkle or an eye." Forum, a PBS broadcast hosted by Stcwun :-.ud. ··We're here for a tiny amount S1ewnn and fea1unng 1"'0 rtl!ular or time I l'C.Jh/,l!d lhi, early in life. So I say. panel members. auomey Jenelle 'Lh·c life w11h urgency. beca~ il i\ vl/!ry, Burke W1d Steve Shenk. NlC', very ~hon.'" publicity director. and a variety of "If you w,111110 contribute in your own gucstS W1d topic.~. little way. you've got to do it very quickly," S1ewun said thlll shonl y after the he ~id. "Otherwise, you'll sit back and it Popcorn Forum started. a new will be over, and you haven' t done instructor came to ltim with the anything." pllol<lbyN"l'P"lOI.....-, propQ.\lll to film the \peaktrs. Fonunately for NIC. no onc can say Tony P..11 Richards, a televi,ion and Tony In action- Ton)' Sttwan fHlnlclpares in h is publio'fomm u,/c,1•ision sho11• tha r is on, ofthr Stewart 11M sat back and done nothing. brolldcasting instructor, told him many ways ht lctt ps tht community informtd. · ,Ins <1111/ £111enamment E,/itor

The NIC Sentinel

Page 10

Campus News

Thu rsday, M~

a. 1997

Faculty members march on Military reservists balance college, civilian and military obligations by Ryon MacClanathan Sentinel Rtportu Few s1uden1S know 1ha1 high ranking mili1nry officials have infill.raced imponan1 college faculty and staff positions. No. 1h1s isn·t a scene from the '"X· Files:· These ins1ructors and smff member.. are pnrt-ume ~oldiers in !he military

=rve. Jo:in Brogan. nur)ing depanment director. and Bookstore Director Bill

Semmler both serve as military reserve omcers. Brogan is a colonel in the Anny Reserve Nurse corp: she has served for 26 years. She is no longer serving in u command. but b Mill a pan of the Individual Readiness Reserve. Semmler is a lieu1enon1 colonel in the Air Force Reserve: he has served for 24 years in both active and reserve duty. He is the historian for the Air Force Space

f'ho(o ~) 1',"""""'l'..a<honJ

,\/ eau- Jtxm Hrug1111 11 rumf.,rwblt 1/J /,nth N1111i11g /)e1111r11111•111 tbrrct<JT 11111/ fl ro/"11<•1 i11 tlw , \r1111· Rtlen 1. Slrr hu1 St'n ed III um• u/ thr tap thru 1111rs111g rn11111u111ds i11 tht• 11r1111•.

Science facts; loads of fun b) \lull Johll.Mln 51·11111rc•/ R<'/11/rtfr •A rnb1, nuk 01 water could cover

burning up in rhc aunosphc:re •The time it take\ for the population of 1hc world 10 double rs 70 divided by lht: pl'rcent growth rate. So a 7 lhc ,tale uf W.i,hin~ron one loot pcrc.:en1 rare would allow for I 0 i.lc,·p year~· doubling time. or 2 •It i, e,umuted 1ha1 1/7 of percent " 'ould he JS yean:. the wllrld', lr,·,h "Iller The current rah: i~ abou1 now, llut ot 1he Am01on Rl\cr percent. •You r h:11 Mic i, • i\)~ummg thar :i huma n de termined by the h 2 cubic feet of waler and dbrancc nround your head 1ha1 rhe curren t world dived by n..\.1 415962 populn1ion i, 4.5 billion, in •A ~pike 1n a tree srny~ at npprox11na1cly 1,000 years all the ,amc hcil!hl during rhe life 1hc wmcr in the occan, will Ile of the tr.::c m humans. •A ,hooting star h not a ~tar bu t a •A lighl rain rncreaws the speed of a small piece of rn1ers1cllar du, 1 or rock rollercoa~1er by about IO milt) an hour.

"I would have 10 say that n lot of lhe Command in Colorado. misconceptions about the military were He )Crvcs ru, a liaison officer for !he Air more prevalent 20 years ago." Semmler Force ROTC, and is in charge of all 1he said. liaison officers in 1he stare of Washington. As an officer. Brogan said that she bas His duties include traveling 10 high schools not encountered many misconceptions and colleges. and talking 10 students. about military personnel. Military service docs more then However, most citiwns do not realize provide a good education and pay check. how vital the reserve Friendship and travel are componenis of 1he military some of the extra benefits, "I would have to say arc 10 the defense of lhe Brogan said. She has traveled that a lot of the country, Brogan snid. 10 Japan, Korea. Canada and About 70 percent of the 40 SlntCS. misconceptions militarics medical ~ ts "Basically ii was a lot of about the military fun," Brogan said. "I met a are in"lhc re.~rvc. were more prevalent Brogan is obviously very 101 of people, and I got to go 20 years ago." proud of her ~rvice in the 10 a lot or places.'' 801h Semmler ad Brogan --Bill Semmler military. and ~o.id 1h01 there arc immense educational said they have learned many managerial and benefit~ However, she administrative skills from 1heir militury warned students to cn~urc that the military experience. is the righr choice for them While Semmler said his military career "They need 10 go and 1alk to people who has had numerous benefits. the early years have been in rhc rc;,crve or gunrd for u of his service were not the best of times for period or time. nm ju~, n recruiter," Br<ignn the unncd force,. Ht en1cred the Air Force ~aid. "Sometime, rt" ~ nor c1uil 3\ glnmorou\ lhrough lhc ROTC program at En., tcm a, lhcy want you to 1l11nl. II i~:· Semmler said 1ha1 for mo,1 \tudcniWa,hmgton Unrvc"ll Ydurini: 1he Vietnam War rnilnury life offer. 1m111c:rhc c.ircc1. "h wa, a dillic uh rime 10 he in rhc education w1d financial benefit,. ROTC." s~rnrnl~r ,aid. "h wn, nol a Both Brogan and Semmler ,aid 1hnt rhc popular proi:ram on c:unpu, during the college i, good :ihout h:umg 1hcrn gel 1rm~ Vietnam War·· 011 for thcrr mrlital) obligu11on, During thi, pt"riod or rime relation, L:1\1 yc:ir Semmler m1111ina1cd Lanny bc1,\c:cn civilians and the military were Stern. director of i\u>.rlrary Service,. for ,1ra1ncd. he ~au.I. However. the :mi1udc~ the ··My Bo\, i\ a P,nnot"' award. Thi\" and problem, he cApcnenced arc no longer nwarcled 10 c1vrlian ho\\e, .... ho make c:\lru wide-spread in ,ocicty. o:ffon 10 accomodutt: milimry rc'>trvh1\.

Scott explains presidency by Shaswatl Roy S1'11lin~I Reporter

·-How did you reel we you beard that you were voted president? Rtnte Sron- I wa.~ ~urpriscd but at the same time excited becau!e I had some tough competition. --How do you reel about the newly elected board? l feel thal our newly el«ted board will be dedicated and wort for the srudents. And I'm looting forward 10 wortina with diem. -Wut are ,-r p1am ror lllaaf Por the rest of the spring scmesla", we will focus on movina Into our now off"ices and ~ . the roles of the IIUdcat SClllle. --How do Joa feel aboal atadtal

lnvoh·ement at NIC? It wa.~ better th1~ year but I would like 10 see II doubled ~ t yw. -What are 50me pres.ung lssua that you will addrae? Just making sure lhlll the remodel of the Student Union building gels s1Ar1ed aad completed as scheduled. -After lllldnt lnvolftlllellt. wbal II die am moaa lmpor1UI lbiD&? Public:ily. Making s~ Iha& iaf'onmlloa gdl out IO the srudcnts and railing IIIIIClcns' awarm:a of imlCll oo our campus. -ADJ8111tll1 at" I'm honored to be elecred 10 tie the pmident of the students of North ldallo College 111d will serve them IO !be best ol my ability.

Thursday.~May 8,

1997

Camp us News

The NIC Sentinel

Page 11

Engineering Club tours Northwest Club sees some Northwest hot

beds of engineering technique by Matt Johnson Stn1111el Reponer

NIC's Engineering Club's annunl field uip 10 Sean le included visions of plasma

~pectr0111e1crs. land slide~. wi\1cr cannons Bnd oiher produc1s of engineers· 1oil. NIC ins1nic1ors Cun Nelson. Kris Brown and James Neils accompanied 15 ~uidem~ wiih majors ranging from mechanical, co111pu1cr. civil to electrical engineering. The group toured five different organit.ation~ on the trip. which 100k place from April 23-25. The first tour was in George. Wash .. at the U.S. Coast Guard-maintained Long R3nge radio Navigation smion. The LORAN ~1a1ion broadcasts a radio frequency of 1000 KHz. The signal broadcast by the huge suspended cable antenna is timed with an a1omic clock (price S 18,000). The signal is received by planes and ships at sea and used for figuring their location judging by their distance from different transmiuers along :s:§'

t' '

'! ~.

the Pacific Coast. Day 2 involved a guided tour of Seaule"s Public Utilities water control center, which is responsible for supplying fresh water 10 1.2 million people. One of the biggest problems with handling mass volumes of water is purification for drinking. The S.P.U. h:\!t even gone as far as 10 hire employees 10 take dogs amt remote comrol bouts 10 scare polluting birds awoy from the reservoirs. The club also visited a land slide on 1he wes1side of Sealllc where the side of n hill including some hou.,c~ and a major residential rond are on a march toward the nearby bay. The city engineer on this 111e expre~sed his distress over the difficulty in dealing with the politics of hi!. situation. He said that there is a lot of paperwork and 100 much political red-tape to get approvals of projec1s and budgets. The last site tour arranged by the ci ty wns two bridges thlll ll!e being retro-filled to

?·

withstand an cnnhquoke. One concrete and one s1ecl. the bridges arc being hooked togciher 10 act ns one in case of seismic activity. The engineers are not sure if this plan will work and they will have to wait for an eanhqunke and sec. While the students were being bncfcd on how 1he tour of the bridges was gomg 10 take place. an outspoken cititen drove by und yelled. ··How long are you guys gonna milk thi~ lgosh-damedl bridge?!'" The second tour of the day wru, of John Fluke, Inc. which 1s a ma1or manufacturer or digital mu himetcrs and electrical diognosuc equipment. One of the intcre~ting deparunenlS of Fluke is 11:>1mg. Hen: engineers drop, freeic. ba.kc, steam and fry their products 10 test for durability. The linal day of the trip n the club toured Pacific Testing Laboratories. an engineeri ng trouble-shooting busine~,. Employees are involved an everythmg from arson investigation. accident rccm11itm 10 studyi ng concrete or steel failures. The la~11our was of Quest lmegratcd's facility. Q.I. i~ comprised of two ~cpnrmc companies: one devoted 10 research nnd development of laser and optical equipment. the 01her devoted 10 R&D of high pn:swre

water jets. The optical equipment developed here i, not meant for muss production: it i~ instead a made-to-order equipment bu,ines,. One system they ore currently developing is used 10 check the inside clearance of rifle or tank barrels down 10 1/10,000 of a human hair. Water jets are high extremely high preMure streams of water that can cut polysyrcne foam or wood with en.~. When con~ grains arc ndded 10 the stream. the jeL, nre capable of cunmg 6-inch ,iccl with e~e. Quest lmcgrmed ha.~ al~o developed a water c-onnon for blast mg rock. concrete. or other mauer 10 ,mitherecn,. One such cannon "going 10 be employed a11he Hanford Nuclear W:1-s1c Sue 10 clean the 1m,ule of the 177 underground tnnl., currently waning to be dealt wnh. The cannon provide, such a d1n:c1cd bla\l that the \\all of the rank. ,,h1ch can be a., thin as 1/2 inch or le,,."' ill not be dumagcd. Thi, greatly reduce, the 1hrc111of ~p1lh. The Engineering Club mcmhcf'\ each wulkcd away from 1hc tnp wnh valuable l.nowlcdgc. Seeing cngin~r, from different field~ at work g1v~, nn iden of what club member can CXJli!Cl .tfler year. of ,choohng.

. ,..A::

Head On Down

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Page 12 The NIC Sentinel

_____

Thur~ . , _Mfil'jl.,J_9gz.

LeRoy more than just an instructor "h's a joy to understood different cultur,:s and to be with people from different countries," LeRoy snid. "ln1ema1ionnl s1udcn1s have a special meaning for me. They imroduce me to 1hcir cultures and customs. I learn to appreciate Lhc rest of the world by by Murad Khalliev seasons 1hn1 I didn '1 have in Florida." communicating with them." Sl!ntinf/ Rtportu Looking for a job, he wos asked by NIC Happy about his job, LeRoy has also "I came from Mars and landed in Alps 10 replace the Spanish teacher, who was experienced grief. in Europe." he said. "After I slid down, 1 leaving on a sabbatical 10 Europe. For "The loss of my wife was the wors1 learned a few languages in order to be able several years LeRoy worked as an adjunct thing 1ha1 has happened 10 me,'' he said. 10 function in different pam of the world. lecturer. teaching conversational courses LeRoy said the suppon he received People think I have an accent. I don't, in French, German. halian and Math from the staff and international Muden1s they arc the ones who have it-" courses. brought him back to life. He continued It w~ 1980 when a man with French. "II was my late wife who encouraged Germon. Italian and Spanish teaching me to use my knowledge and cduca1ion to doing what he enjoys: teaching. "I nm aware of 1wo systems of abili ties moved 10 Idaho. Gene LeRoy. go and teach,'' he said. "My previous job education. European and American.'' he originally from Lausanne, Switzerland, was ln1erna1ional banking and I knew I said. "There are some things in both hved m Florida for several years and later needed a change." systems tha1 I like and some 1h0t I came 10 Nonh Idaho. He said !mer NIC offered him a full"The beauty of 1he nature and time posi tion 10 teach French and German. cri1icizc." After years of teaching at NIC. LeRoy mounrains a11rac1ed me." LeRoy said. Af1er 1ha1 he became nn international s1ill believes ii is importani 1hn1 people "Bcs1dcs. I was looking for a change of ad,•iscr for in1crn111ional students. learn about 01hcr culture~ and languages. Oy doing so, people not only learn nbou1 Iheir own ,ultun:. but 1hcy nt,o learn 10 appreciate i1 more and 1hc world 11,clf. he smd. LeRoy i~ nucn1 1n French. ltnliun. Sd1wy11unuu,ch, which i, the , crna~·ul.ir Jnd ,umc of i1, diakc1,. German. Spani~h and l:nl!li,h. He al,o hu, ,omc knowledge in Portugue~c. Dutch, Ru,,ian. Rhae10Rhoman,ch and Japan~,e. Tcaching and being Will\ hb pl,otob)'N"f'l',ldol-..,J student\ is not the Ma11 from Mors- Fmc1g11 lm1g11a11r 1111tn1c1or G1•111• l.eR01· bri11g, /us r1u1111 ,·.1pl'rie11ceJ 10 lte/p the Slllde111s of only thing 1hn1 kepi NIC 1111d,•r<1111ul 1he rest a/ /he ll'Or/d him happy. He got

Foreign language guru brings his many talents to campus

Campus, from Page 1 Jacklin will also pay for one acre of land for every three that the college or privaic invCSIOn fund. In a sta11:men1 put out by the UI, the goal of the program is 10 iocreue plltllmbipa becween hiaher educ:alioa and indusuy and IO deYeJop poceuea 10 reapoad IO Idaho' & ecaoomlc: needs. en- Mid cbll. be b aclled Iba& die

UI will gc1a chance 10 get m on the rcccnt economic $UCCtsS of Post Falls. "Nonh Idaho is oa the edge of a ~ economic e.1tpansion," Dawson said. The biggcsc question on the NIC campus is what would be done with the UI Sp1C'O in LCC. It's DOC really ID opdon, lhollgh. bccaule the UJ owns that sectioa of tbe buildiq. "We' ll maintain tbis faoillty at NIC becwe or our reJldoasbip wida lbD

school," Dawson said. " This new venture will be in co-operation with NIC and the: c:ollaboralion will also allow us 10 stay on

campus."

Eaotloo, From pg 1 NJC prelidenl Roben Bennett said tbut you IO everybody wbo bad helped !Dike die

married again. "The marriage 10 a beautiful lady and having a wonderful daughter arc very joyful momenls in my life," LeRoy said. On some occasions he watches spons on TV. LeRoy used to cross country ski. Sports are extracurricular activities for him, he said. But he believes 1ha1 sports do have a meaning 10 life. He prefc~ sports such as gymnastics. ice skating. siding because they have an in them instead of hockey. soccer. football that contain violence. LeRoy is not only a 1cncher, adviser and husband. but he is aho an excellent cook. " I love to cook. I've been cooking since 1 was a kid.'' he said. "l was brought up in a cooking family. My ,pecinhies an: European, mostly French, Swiss and Italian," LcRoy's family lives in Post Foils out on the 1hc prairie. They hnve nine Arabian horses and expect 1wo more fools 1hi~ summer. The LeRoy~ 1rnin and hrced 1hem for selling purpose~ 10 upproprinte parties. llis young daughter love, them, and his wife enjoy~ riding 1hem, he ~aid. Many Muden1~ on campu, ~omcllmc, ~cc o person. walk mg w11h his daughter und ~peaking Frem:h 10 her. Thi~ loving futhcr b also known as an admirer of n good wine. "I enJoy wine very much,'' he ,md. "I like .1 glu,, of ,cd w 1M with my 111t:11l The wint, I ta,tcd und liked the mo~t were some t!,cclknt Amcricnn wine,. French. Sw,,, and Germiln -· NIC', mtcrn1111onul ,1udcnt advl\cr " not without u wcaknc,,. He love, art So m,my 1t11ng, he would like to nccomplhh file lc:arning how Ill do ~culplUn!, and ,Hiting ,horl ,1oric~ for children, he )llld Tra\'chng w11h 111, family lo Eurvpc and hcing abk 10 ,ec ,om;: of hi\ ,1udcn1, 1h01 he ha\ met through his hfc is ano1hcr goal that he· d love to auain. "There are so many thing~ I would do 1hc day I retire before I go buck 10 MJr<i. I wish I had ume," u:Roy said. of the cenler instead of an air-condilioning

system in the gymnasium. "We' re awfully c1tci1cd about ir, but it', CKitiD& (o, die cbikha 111d the ICUdmts wbo are attcndiDI here," Bameu Mid. Scbcak Mid coastruclion could begin. ealy u this IUIDIII«, but the lalelt 11111 _ _ ......, would be in D101e imponantly

eq,ulioa poaible includiaa lmrcl rA IIUIIIDC manben wbo decided to me moae, Deal year. "'Ibis pojecC . . . appoprilllecl 1,y t11e . . ror 111e expwton

ail...,_

JCll',.~.;-,ft-

Thursday, May e. t 997

Campus History SPECIAL

ION

Reviewing over 50 years of NIC student publication Alook at wo1·ld, national, local events, trends with campus re ,- by Amanda Tomme Mwwgi11g Editor

cribbled on the top of u bound clump of lhin white paper read 1hc word, .. J.C. Review.'' fhc ar111:k~ were ~hon . h;rnd -lypcd and uwally report ed on what a clu~smntc might be doing after gradua tion. Thh wJ~ the fiN ~tudcnt new,papcr or NIC. publb hed January 24. 1941. Time brought the need for higher cduca11un among young people. which resulted in more aucnding college. Each (!l!m:ra11 0 11 underwent intcn,c experience, of ,ocial d1:111ge on a nationul level which greutly .1ffoc1cd their 11p1n1un~. style ~. music and career choic.:, Thb ~pcciul h1'tory edition ""' .:n:.th:d for th e NIC ,1uden1s 10 be nblc to compruc amt contra~, ,1udcn1, and lif1H tyle) of the pust w11h ttldny The power of tune und change ha~ brought eyt:-opcning truth and events for human~111d including cxpcrience) of wur. civil right~. social re voluti on with mu\k :ind women'\ liberation. The college ~1udcn1s of 1hc,c time, forJl)cd ~,rung opinion, and acted upon them. Thc~c were rcncctcd 111 1hc cdito n,tls. column,.

lQf D«,ggoo "'ng' 01 the "Eli V1etor Show· 1n 1he SUB.

•

1977

new, , 1oric\, fc,llurc, .ind .td\Crt1'Cmtn1'. Tlw pho1ogn1ph) and urt that appeared in th<" p.ipcr a"o rctkc1cd the 11mc t he c.11npu, publt1.,1t1l'ln ;ilwa), h,.h .111d ;il" :l)'' will rctlcc11hr philo,npluc, lcchng,. lad, .,nd e,•cnh thnt urc \,1lucd I>) NIC ,111Jc111, The c,1mp1" p.ipcr lliol. on mun~ name, The Cardinal Rcv1c\,. The I .agomc. The Panhandkr. the NIJC Review .md fhc Sen11ncl l111he 19~0, 1he ,am pu, paper exploded w11h Cil!?l'I ,1,111 "h1• impron·d 1bc quulity uf the 111} uut anJ paper Rderred 111 ·" 1hc NIJC Rcvu:w, \luJents pt.1ccd cd11un.1I, cJp<rl) cncnurug1ng 1hc ,1udcn1 bod) 1<1 par11cipi1IC III the gathering of 111torma11on and nptn1un, •\d\Crll ~ing companie, hcgan ,,, pay .mcntmn 10 the p.1per und h1g compa111,:, ,uch o, P1·p,i. llanc,, .1nd the Red Cru,, placed ad,. The paper matured O\l:r the ye.tr,. con11nu111g 1u provide 111-dcpth and cntcrta1nmg coverage of lhc ,111• dent\ ,ind new,, Like 11' curly prcdccc"or,, The Scn111wl 1;01111nuc, the truditi on of mcc1ing 1hc need, of the ca mpu, by rnfornung nnd rcprc~cnung eve ry- do> ,111dcn1 Ille Rememberi ng th.: pn,t 10 belier co mprehend 1hc pre· ~cnt can bring enlightenment Jnd entcrtJinmcnt. lkmg aware of what pa) l NIC ,111dcn1, were 1hi11~1ni; and cxpc:ncncing cnubtc, u~ to connect \\ ilh th.: pu,t ,1, we move into the lu1urc,

anhandler Looking back to 1940s: campus, students, college newspaper by Sue Jurgens and Ryan MocClano than Stnrinel Stoff Car.; were '"puddle-jumpers;· postcards cost a penny (including postnge) and World War II was just around the comer. By the 1940s. the Great Depression had possessed the nation for more than a decade. so the New Deal and bread for a nickel was the rule instead of the exception. Nonh Idaho Junior College. as NIC was known in the '40s, was one of 610 new institutions callcrl "junior colleges'' springing up across tho ruition. According to a survey prinicd in the college· s J.C. Journal. January. 1941. financial concerns were the primary reasons given for auending a JC. SrudcnlS a$ked for vocational cla.'iSCS in mechanics. r.1dio and an and more: business classes. Thl!y also thought that "the amount of work and lime demandw by the C011I$C was not commensurate with grade given.'" Sound familiar? Even in the '40s, lhc overage day for an NUC student was similar to that of e\·ery other decade. Four hows of clw were followed by four men hours orstudying. Exmi-curriculo.r activilies Included 'J)OIU, dances a.nd clubs. The "boys" baskdball ttam was refereed IO IS The Cardinal Cage with Pmy Cbrislianaon. for whom the pre· sent gylllllllium is named, as coach. They compelCd apinst odler JC.

such u WCOllebee ud Mount VC1110D. No me111loa wu made of 1 "glrla" lpOCll llllm. "Pun Pat"c:ouiSICd of'bldmimoa, games, card ud parlor gamei. ffe l'lvcrile lOClal MIil each yell'""' die "Ash Feed... A.WS ( A ~ of Women

:::.-.~, ISd!qf,TS1Uden1f2~ .,er..; caupleaQCI

J.q.

,fOUJllll-uadl atf'

doing and a lot of jokes. gossip and "Gadnbouis." The coroiQgs and goings of students a p ~ to be the main focus of interest in ihe '40s. New itudents-all six of th~werelistcd in ll)c paper. S1ylc shows, alunlber parties and scandal were. in the college ~ - "Butcl(~yl1e s1udyin~" wis listed wider the heliling, ' 'Seen About Campus." Then cime Pearl ~ and America's in olvemenl in Wp rld War 11. While not dlrec1Jy mentioned in the JC

Journal during the beginning of the wnr, its impact wns fell by the student body as the war escalated. Army Air Force cadets received some of their military ,raining at the college. The school president Orrin Lee. whom Lee Hall is named for. resigned from his position and enlisted in the Navy. The Panhandler advertised war bonds and del.9ns~ ,ipmps. E'len lho clothiog J yles of the era were changed by the war. Women no longer wore slJk stockings because silk

came from Japan. Some women painted a scam line down the back of their legs 10 look Ii.kc they were wearing stocking~ Consumer goods such as tires. sugar and metal products were rationcrl for the war cffon . The Big Band sound was the music of the '40s. Benny Goodman. Tommy Dorsey. Duke Ellington and Count Basie had their slart in the •40s. "Casablanca" won BeM Picture Oscar in 1943, and "Going My Way" won in 1944. Any movie with Bing Crosby or Humphrey Bogart was destined for suecC\$. Hattie McDaniel was the lint black American 10 win an Oscar for "Gone With the Wind." The ~1crco1yph:al "Ro$ic the Riveter" emerged Into lhc woo:-place to replace the men in factories who left for the wor. According 10 Gale Cuff, who auended NIJC in the early '40s, many of the male students eventually joined the 10 million other men serving in WWII. He joined the miU1ary and resumed his studies al NIJC after the war. Curr said that since the school wu so small, everybody knew each other oa a first name basis.

In 1944, 1 Special Alumni luue printed tho llllllCS of former studenls and where Ibey were ud what lhoy were doina, Most of tbe men were la tho military; some wore mlulag la action. Most or tbe womeo were 11111!" riecl; but some were tcacbcn or M1n11111r'.:'~ la tbe llllU1'I)' or worbdln tlte tr.J After the~. Ille Ull,iled Sfalel uperleoced a Baby Boom, In lbe · ~ l y bid ••JJ111~'111

·-~~

NIC SM1,not Thurldoy, Mlly 8. 1997

P1ge 15

THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE 195 0 s From communism to push- up bras, the 50s kicked in an enthusiastic publication and school spirit b) A111nnd(1Tomme and Shannon Hornood Se11111wf S111ff wa, 1957 and one of the biggcs1 1cadl111c ,tori,.:\ in tlw NIJC Re, 1cw. MU· d.:nt ne\\ ,paper. conccmcd the co~, of coffee Jumping lrom 5 ce nt, 10 IO ccn1,. ACl'Ording to lunch lady Mi~ Johnson. thi, would be a din.>ct resu lt of Mudcnts nOI picking up after 1hcmsclvcs 111

fie SUB. Th: mid- ·50s wa.,; a time or significant enrollment increases • NUC. 1951 boasted 142 students and 1955 scored a recoro· ~ng 33 percent increa<;e in enrollment with 226 students. T11en1y-five percent of enrolled s1Udcnts were non-Koo1cnai Cam1y residents. The new-found appreciation for lligher educa1ion among JOOng people may have been due to predictions within the IC!kfon:e. In 1957. n ~tudy was conducted by the President's Committee on Educati on Beyond the High School in Washington that predicted a steady decline in the need for lnbor ~ for the years 1955. 1965. The study printed in the NUC lt\iew revealed thm there would be a large demand for profes· IIOnal, technical and skilled workers. thus catting for college

Pnwcs. Monetary differences between university and junior college

llliori 111 Idaho remained minimal throughout the '50s. In 1957 • in.W11.e resident would pay S50 per stmester 10 attend NUC Id S59.50 to attend U of I. This sharply conuru.ted with the lit\ for the private Whitworth Junior College. which was $285 b in.swe tuition. Even more nominal was the Associated Students budget, ~h allocated the same amount, $209.82, for athletics and Pllblications. Its budget also included $52.46 for drama, o '419.64 budget for social functions and $157.37 for miscclla~e~pcnses. The '50s was an era of political u~ as the United States bllt pan in the Korean War. On June 25. 1950. communist ~ from North Korea invaded South Korea. The United

Nntions called 1hi~ n violation c>f intcma11om1l pe:,cc and war broke out The United S1.uc., pro, idcd 90 percent of 1he troop, ,111d ~upphc, to 1hc ,~ar ~ffon, \\hilc Chma ,u1d the So\lCI Limon pm'ldcd trooJl' and military cquipmcm to the Nonh. The Korean War hu, been documented a, Schooldllnce 1957 one of the blood1t:.'l1 Wari in hi\1ory. h ended July 27. 195:l. ,,hen thc UN and Nonh Korra .imJ funti, from re<,c;uc cJTon "ould prov1d.: n 11c" Juke Ix,~ for 1hc SUB. ~igncd an anni,1icc ugrccmcm AIM> fc.Uul'l.'.d in the Re, icw wa.~ ~unplc, of crouc ~lry. The Red Scare. The fear und h:iwd of Communi~m. dc,clopcd during 1he Cold Wur. began a witch hum in America mcluding a sclccuon entitled "Erotica." "Feeling a ,urge or passion rise wuhm )OU for the lovely known as McCarthy1~m. This wa, the w1dc-,pn:ad accusation;, nniivc girl who i~ ~ilung tx:,idc you on th.: ,jtvcry whit.: sand,, and often false inv~tigations made of su~pected Co111mun1S1S, Students worldwide began 10 rally behind and dcmonstrJtc of the beach. which L, blanketed by the gho."IY, gl'\.'en Moroccan their filill beliefs in democracy. This wa~ ~ n ai NUC when the 111000-bcam.,...~rnelling the odor of perfume a~ 11 ri~s from lhc larges1 gathering of students in the junior college's young histo- sleek. brown skin of the girl silting next to you ..... - Gil Legge: Numerous ads targeting the fashionable needs of young ry banded together in the gyrnnnsiurn for the Dernocr:11ic Jamboree. Sponsored by the Young Democrats of Coeur men and women could be found throughout the Review. d'Alene. 190 guests attended to listen to the democratic words The birth of the notorious Wonder Bru wah founded in the '50s and advenised in the ~chool paper n~ "four bras .or public office candidates. Scattered throughout the NUC Review during the ·50s were in one, the new Show-Off by Bcstform ... Wondcr of all lisL~ of the honest, most UJHO-date local top tunes. In October. wonders!" 1957 these tunes included, .. Mean Woman Blues" by Elvis Presley nt #I, 'That'll Be The Day" by the Crickets and "You're My One and Only Love," What is a huddy? by Ricky Nelson. The Review staff also made musical predictions of records to come. This list included Pat Boone's "Remember You' re Mine" a) The reason Hudson's has been around since 1907. and "Unfaithfot Diane" by Don Deal. Although it was 40 years ago. the b) Absolutely the best hamburger in North Idaho. NIJC Review was n bit more daring c) The best thing to bite into at 2107 Sherman Ave. than today's Sentinel. It featured bogus stories nbout n campus crisis. included d) All of the above! n (,()().word story about the NUC Ski Club lost in a blizzard on Lookout Pass. Readers were unsure as to the credibility of the story until it was revealed that the s1udcn1s would be recownxl alive during the ~'J)ring thaw

Hudsons Hatmburgers 664-5444

Page

The NIC SerlCIOOI Thutsday, May 8. 1997

by Rosie Vogel and Debora Tice Se111i11~/ Sta.ff

in the early pan of the decade, giving rise 10 a freedom that women had only dreamt of. Female students at NUC found their voice and complai ned 1ha1 "rules on aufre (were) not unifom1," due 10 the foct the men were allowed to wear cutoffs to class. Women were prohibited from wearing shons. Only in the later '60s was it acceptable for U1em 10 wear slacks. Rebellion reared, and in the middle of the decade, the mini-skin hit the market. This inched its way up, resulting in the micro-mini: II may or may not have hid the undergarments. Jeans were introduced long before the •60s. but tom jeans became a trademark of the "hippie" generation. Jean.~ were popular because they were inexpensive. They required little or care and became more comfonable with wear. On campus. students dealt with the perpetual parking problems; din parking lots turned to mud. and late students trampled the nowcr beds. 111b led 10 stickers being required for parking in

Hippies. Blue jeans. Vietnam. Woodstock. Political unrest. Civil rights. The Sixties ushered in fads ruid fashions in music, clothing, cars. politics and so much more. America seemed to be invoh•cd in a never-ending tranSfonnation. North Idaho Junior College hod an c!U'Ollmcnt of 400 in the fall of 1960. when resident students paid S60 for full-time tuition; non-resident studenis doled out S 160. By 1969 enrollment jumped 10 1,115. Tuition soared to SI 10 for resiIn 1965. the track team had a rare honor. They denlS and S360 for non-residenlS. hosted a meet. The baseball team modcmi1.ed its While Americruis were still concerned with equipment in 1967 when a pitching machine was recei,iing polio shotS. NIJC students worried purchased. about missing mandadory assemblies, where role On a national level, Cassius Clay and Joe was taken and sealing assigned. The campus Frazier were some of boxing's fmesL Hank resembled the present-day layout. Christianson Aaron. Willy Mayes, Roger Marris and Mickey Gymnasium. an administration building (presentMantle became baseball legends. ly Lee Hall). McLain Hall and the SUB made up Arnold Palmer an~ Jack Nicklaus found green the majority of it. on the greens. O.J. Simpson battled with USC Dr. G.O. Kildow was the school president against UCLA. until his dem.h in : -- - - - - -._.,.,,...._ _ _ _ ___,, Vince Lomabardi and his Green Bny Packers 1962. when Perry experienced victories in Super Bowl~ I and II Christianson took his in '66 and '67. place. The auto111011vc front changed. Seatbelt, Tragedy reigned and airbag~ were int roduced und inplcmc111ed. throughout the '60:,. The compact and th.: , ub-crnnpact c:nr were The Civil Right\ marketed. Movement began at Ford Motor scored big when it uuroduccd the a lunch counter in Mmtang in '65. The Volk~w:igon Beetle Greensboro. N.C., achieved record status when sales topped ni Feb. 20, 1960. That 269.292 in 1968. started a series of Entenainment on campus included style tragic events leading show~ and boat cruises. Women participated in 10 the assassinations ''Miss NUC' and talent shows, and the men had of Malcolm X on beard growing contests. Feb. 2 1, 1965 and Though the '50s gave America rock 'n' Martin Luther King roll, the '60s showed the country what hapJr., April 4, 1968. pens with an ounce of freedom. Chubby Though the civil Checker "twisted" his way to Jimi Hendrix. rightS movement is Elvis opened the door for the Beatles. and sud· ongoing. monumendenly there wns a selecLion to choose from. tal strides have been Motown and the Four Tops crossed paths with taken since that Folk and Bob Dylan. decade 30 years ngo. In Bethel, N.Y., Aug. 15-17. 1969, music The nation The "Mak.e Love" generation at NIC came together and Woodstock happened. II was mourned on Nov. 22, a symbol to America's youth: be peaccfuJ, free. 1963 when President John Fitzgerald Kennedy 1964. loving, drug-taking hippie youth. The event was was shot to death during a Dallas parade. Spons have been popular for much of history, phenomenal; 500,000 people, mostly in their teens Lee Harvey Oswald was arrested for the and the '60s were no exception. murder, but never stood trial, as he was gunned In 1961, Roland "Rolly'' Williams became the and 20s converged on the scene---tl!ey had expected about 200,000. Music had fouod a home. down by Jack Ruby outside of the Dallas City new athletic director and P.E. depnnment head. Jail on Nov. 24. 1963. Space exploration boomed through the decade. Male cheerleaders were introduced, referred to The Vietnam War took many American men as "yell kings.'' Classes and clubs included horse- Its crowning achievement closed the era of the to battle; sons. brothers, husbands fathers and '60s. On July 20, 1969, as Apollo 11 touched shoeing. skeeet·Shooting and badminton. friends. ' down on the moon. America heard the proclamaIn 1964. 136 men signed up for intrnJnur.11 Protests rang from every region of the tion "The Eagle has I.anded." Neil Armstrong football. United States, yet the battle raged on. Countless became the fim man 10 walk on lhe moon. He proNUC experienced the thrill of victory and felt lives were lost, including those of men women claimed what may be a fitting description l10I only the agony of defeat. and children of all races. Death knew n~ barriers. for the moon landing, but for the entire decade. The leMis team lost 10 John Roger's High However. the '60s weren't always troubled. ''That's one small step for a man, ooe giant School 7-0 in 1961. ln 1962, the men's basketball The women's movement stn.ned 10 take shape team beat Notre Dame. leap for mankind."

CARI RE\

Tf CARBAL REVW

BIG

By Mike Bojndnli nnd Wes Woods Se111i11el Stoff In Ilic era or Jimi Hendrix. Peter. Paul and Mary. Blood Sweat ntid Tears nnd even the King of Rock n'Roll. Elvis Presley. the nalion. our nn1ion under God wn.s in emotional Lurmoil with politician scnndals. drug lcgallwtion and ll!Sting and. worst of all . Lhc Victmun W11r. The ci11.cns were lo.ing their minds, literally! LSD was being c.xperimcmcd on by MlC1c1y or r:ithcr ,ocicty wa, hcing c~perimemcd on by LSD. allhough NIJC. Nonh ldah<> Junior College, · wu; dealing with ii it:, o,vn

hono~ of dedicating the tree to all P.0 .WJM.1.A. fwmhcs. A plaque nccomp.inics the tree. There were 80 Freedom Trees in the U.S. at that time but the Cocur d' Alene Freedom Tree was the first full-grown living tree in the nation. Also n big trend in the 70s was the famous streaking odvcmures. The Cnrdinal Review · asked studems. "What do you think of sttcaldng and would you do it? Mike Nagy. freshman-answered, "I think it's filthy. disgusting nncl 1111lgnrnnd of roursc I 'd doit." In '75 blind wre.,1lerTerry Hruris, Pocntcllo, wn.~ competing for NIC.

The old TV comedy program 'The Gong Show" wns reJCCled by the student board to come to NIC. Dance 1nnralhons were also going on. along with Tony ~tewan eating live goldfish ru them. 1? 78, A ~g~ne $1lpplcmcnt wn., included in the Review: bn~g,ng onnovation to the paper. NIC s lh1rd nation.'\! toumrunent in live years was won by lhc wrci.ding tc:im. Cam~ O:w: were running wild wilh Jl3ll(:3kc and banana ca11ng ~ nt~. lhrowing dans and bed~. Fu1ure pn,s1den1. po,,111Ctor, Md cWTC111senutur Ronald ReagM came on campus 10 "bla<1 lhe DcmocmtS." A NORML (National Organi7.ation ror lhe Refonn

wny

111c quc.,tio11 is how did NUC. survive and n:.,pond 10 the crisis m hand'/ 11,e Senunel wus called 111e Cardinal Review. which looked like a modem day Wall Swet Joumal. It was a well established paper with news for du! world bu1 only a campus to mlk 10. NUC did o campus survey in 1974 with t.hc question: "Should President Nixon be impe41ched bccnusc or lhc Wntergnte scandal?" Of dmsc interviewed. 9 1.2 percent answered "no."11ie question wus asked 10 faculty, s1uden1S and employees. A large percentage or !hose thm VOied "no'' explained thnt their rea.~ning is that it's common practice in politic., this was just the first admln· istr.nion 10 get caught. Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate in 1964. Staled on national tclevb-ion tho.1 spying on the Other pany is a pan of politics and tha1both p.mics do it and each pany knows Ll1n1 the other is doing iL The world lost a pn:.iclcnt that helped get our U.S. boys back home and who did a good job at control· ling innation. In '7 l tlie Cardinal Review published u recipe for mnrijullna cookies thai came rrom the Ann Arbor Sun. Along wilh the cookies was a very popular romic strip called "Con," !hut often advocated the use of marijuana and the ronsumpcion of alcoholic beverages. In '72 "!"he Preedom Tn:ie" was dedicated to lhc P.0.W .IM.1.A. and is localed in the Coeur d'Alene city p:ui(ing IOI. Mayor John McHugh was given the

Instructor George lvu In 1972

In '76. 140,pound Tony (11,e Tiger) Stewan wa< pinned by 174-pound Bnrry (Beumug) Schuler in a charity wrestling match. Schuler was aliead 12-1 before the third period victory in the mntch refereed by "Impeccable" Willian, Pecha. llte tennis oowts by the dorms were being constructed during this time. The NIC Wildmen Club (a Cnrdinal pep O!glUUVl· tion) with their very own t-shins were running mmpanl Also making noise wn.~ the skydiving club. The video game "Pong" hit the campus, bringing in a new technological cm to the forefront in the SUB. A catnpulting of bc<:r kegi, con~ was won by NIC. The 25-pound keg was thrown 526 feet lO the nearest con1pe1itor's216 fceL Therompolt was constructed of a quaner mile of swgicnl wbing ,iretchcd back like a gigantic slingshot. In 77 NlC pon:hoscd five acres of beach property for $260,000. along with the Shenruln School for St 15.000. Pat Boone snng on campus for the Republican Pany. Arnold Schwnr-anegger's flll>I movie "Pumping Iron" hnd an od in the Review. Many Ravelleuc, 37. who w-.is born with no rums. was p41ying pool and eating in the Review. Ravelletle could drive a ear wilh one fOOI contr0Uing the accclerlUor and brake while the Olhcr would steer. utcgally panted ca.rs were getting their wheels locked by campus security.

of Marijuanu Lmvs) meeting was held on the can1pu.s. Eight-uncks. casse= and records wi:re still hot commodities. An nd in the Review had a tumlllblc for $199 whlleum/fm speakers wereS169. Rock group The Who could be delivered to the campus 10 perform for $2,000. In ·79 John Owen wns named 10 beC0<1Ghorthe AAU Junior Pun Am Wresding Team. This honor went along with his '78-'79,team being named Idaho team or the year by the Idaho Spons BanqueL Pies in the face costing SI, were thrown a1 Bloxom. Owen, Tim Christie, Warren Keaung and Stewrut. An NIC mo!on;yde repair class was ovailnble 10 studenlS. Hackey sock was popular. or so said lhe Review. Then 1hc '70s came to a close: No more wcaking, no more trippy '70s music- it'~ time for disco rever! Now we leave the ·705 withou1 much of a change because as times change so do we. ~ sad thing abou1 it. is that most orus don't recognotc how dramatic 1h01 chnngc is until we are 100 old to change back You can't even tcll th~I most ~fl~ adullS lhese days lived through the 70s. which 1s a sod occasion. to forget your youth and to become entrapped in the adul1 seriousness of today. To oil the '70-livcd hiJll*S, may you ha,-e a llashb:ick and smile.

The Sentinel Growth decade for campus the

1986-focvlty A»embly Cho1rpe<son Sherry Benwell oddte.,e, the foculty conarrung lhe finng ol NIC A»ociole Dean Denni, Conner (Abo<e) A piclure of the 'Bony O..ste, O.,tto,,· circulohng the comp,a. Prc,,<lent Bony Schult< wcu unpopulor for demion, modo in the '80, which led loo vote of no confidence and hi1 ra.ignotion

by BIii Canepa Communications-Ans Building) and of Nancy Woods. the Se111i11e/ s/Dff first All-American cross-country runner Ihm NIC ever proWuh 1he volcanic boom from Moun1 S1. Helens nnd a duced. ~arc thn1 lined us up ai 1he gos pump~. 1he '80s go1 kicked 1981 rolled around. and the Cardinal Review wns raking off. in the awards for excellence.. It reponed on many imponant The decade moved on through the dca1h of n Ben1lc and campus happenings. Sena Brower wns elected ASNIC pres. Prc,ideni Jimmy Caner wa, replaced wi1h Ronald Reagan. ident by write-in vo1es; n fonner s111den1 was trying to sue Soon 1he coun1ry became subjec1 10 a mange group NIC for SJ5 million; enrollment, fees and 1ui1ion were all 1h01 st·ared the peopk of 1hi~ grcnt land more than 1he on the way up: the SUB smokers were forced to si1 in the corCuban Missile Crisis: Punks. The pro-anarchistic ideals of ner: a bunch of dorm nthle1es were busted for a pan1y raid, band, like the Ramones. whose vibranl tunes began in 1h~ and men's basketb:lll coach Rolly Williams recorded his ·7~ and exploded in the '80s nnd Johnny Rouen with has 400th win with the Cardinals. already-dc11d-and-gone Sex Pistol~ from England infected 1982 wns n linle quieter on campus. The C-R n:poned on 1hc mentality of the impressionable youth. enrollment soaring up 9.5 percent. the federal funding cuts. Af1N eight year~ of Reagan. George Bush 100k over. 1hc on-campus fashions including knee-length knickers and nnd the <k't"adc ended op1imis1ic. Cnpnalism 1riumphed over leg wanncrs and 1hc first campus-wide sexu:ll harassmeni polcommunism. TI1e Wall came down. The fu1ure looked icy. The C-R auocked ASNIC with a front page editorial bright. about 1hc baMing of lllpe recorders al ASNIC meetings. The NIC and 1he student newspaper saw ii all happen. Bo1h ban was cvcniually lifted. lilt college and the paper had ups and down~. but pulled In 1983 Idaho's drinking age was raised to 21. The C-R through in cla.~~ic style. · was 1herc 10 pnn1 leuers of pro1es1. It kept winning awards 1980 wa~ a big year for the counll')'. 1hc campu~ and the and reported on NlC's 50lh binhday. 1he beginning of the paper. Back then. lhc Sentinel wn\ called 1he Cardinal AIDS 11Care and the presence of punks on campus. Review. ~ndcrihe advisement of 1nMruc1orTim Pilgrim, ii In 1984 the C.R was renamed the Scn1inel. and Dan ,uved 10 inform 1hc campus of new, and ideas. The C-R Breeden wa.\ selcc1ed as the new Review editor for the fall told of 1he flr..i parking \tickers on the campus. of 1hc ra1•semester. He began ~lining things up immc:diately with a nottn@ sculpture on lhc gym. of new fad_~ like rollcr,k.111ing. of exaclly-politically-correct story abou1 his discovery of n an Air Supply conccn in Boswell Hall (lhcn called 1he homosexual friend.

The spring semester of 1985 was business~ usual and the Sentinel reponed on things like John Owen receiving coach of the year honors for wrestling, after winning nationals. The fall semester brought with it new advisor Nils Rosdllhl and a from-page s1ory abou1 a m~turbating Onshcr. not to ment.ion a heap of trouble. Breeden anacked President Barry Schuler for having the campus mamcured for his daugh1cr's wedding. After that, nearly every Sentinel ii.sue contained a Breeden column auacking Schuler. This continued in10 1986. It was al that time 1ha1 Rosdahl was mfonned lhnt his con1rac1 would not be renewed for the '86-'87 school year. He filed a grievance, saying !hat he was being released for not censoring the Sentinel. which is a viola· tion of the First Amendment. He los1 and was let go. Schuler resigned when he los1 a n<reonfidence vote by the faculty. Roben Benneu became the new president He evenrually hired Rosdahl back and the Sentinel was there 10 tell the swries. It began to change a bi1. ll')'ing 10 get the studcnt.s moie involved with what is printed by offering Streel Beal. Dear NICci (a la Dear Abby) which didn't last long. the introduction of comics and keeping up its commitment 10 ex~llence. The '80s: They were a time of change lhnt didn'1 come easy. Tapes stepped aside for CDs: communism was snubbed out by freedom. and K.C. and the Sunshine Band made way for Def Lcppard and Janc1 Jackson. Linle did they know that Kun Cobain and Eddie Vedder were lurkingJusl around the comer.

entine Major events and the campus in the 1990s by Kelly Dengel a nd Chris Juhlin

Stnti11el Staff

unk rock is ou1. grunge is in and o new generation of hippie is emerging. The '90, have been hit by a whirlwind force of change lhat ha, ,wept the univer~e. The world wen1 through some major 1mn~forma1ion in the

enrly '90,. Communi,m fcll 10 the handb of democrncy as 1he USSR crumbled and broke inio indcpcnden1 countric). The Iron Cunain was finally 10m nnd pieces of the Berlin Wall were being sold as souven11"1. War raged in 1hc Middle East as oil and gas price~ shot ~ky high. Pre~ident George Bush fought Saddam Hussein and 1hc Gulf War with the Patriot Mis~ilc and Stealth Bomber. Nelson Mundella, leader of the African National Congrc~,. was freed after 27 years of imprison· mcnl. The entertainment world los1 musical legends Jerry Garcia. Kurt Cobain nnd Tupac Shakur. Black Happy siarted here at NIC, imparting a musical message of black ncccptance. The band has ~incc split, gcnmg rid of its bras) roots, and has become a more traditional '90s band called Shovcljcrk. River Phoenix died of drug overdose and TV's 90210 paved 1he way 10 ii~ prcdccc~sor. Melrose Place. Beavi, and Butt•heud went from canoon and comic 10 the big ,crcen. A little closer 10 home. the NIC campu, wa, buaing with a record enroll ment of 2.959 Mudcnh an the foll of '90. ln-,tatc tuition wa, SB().I a year. Karen Streeter. rcgi,1rar. remembered how exci1ed the campu, wa~ in '64 after breaking the 700 mark. Cardinal team action wa, ,tmng. Since '81. the wrc,tlcr., hove placed within the lop three al national~ .ind took home a liN-place finish an '93. This year the college. ,1udenh, faculty and athlete, ,aid goodbye to legcndaf) coach. John Owen. The Lady C11rd, went from placing third 1n the Region 18 tournament in 1990 to ,ix1h in the nation in '97. The men's ba~ketball 1c11m ro.,c to thml 1n the nnuon in '97 with first-year conch llugh Wat"'"· who rcpluccd long-time coach Rolly William,.

Kri s1i John\On and Felix McGowan wcn1 from s1udcnts ploying basketball for NIC 10 assis· tant coaching and coun\clling position\ on campus. Goy\ and lc,bmn, fought for lhc nghl to be rccogni,cd O\ a ,choal club and won. Today the LGBA is plonnang to erect a diver\ 11)' bench in hopt, thnt ,tudem, will find 1hat common thread which weave~ U\ all t11gethcr. The Mcdlund Building w.i\ a healed. poi~oncd controvcr.y fur faculty and \ludcnt,. Some ~,il l point lingers at llcdlund', fume, 11, their reason for poor health. The college helped fund muJor overhouh for the library. Lee llall. Chm11.m,on Gymna,ium. Fort Shcrmun Orficcr\ Quurtcr~ und mo,1 recently. the S1udcnt Union Duildmg. A 1rnd11ion of ca1ching grope, in your mouth from the four-,1ory Bo,well Hall built.hog wo\ popular in '90 and an11-abor11011 oc11v1\IS ran rumponl on campu,. The orrival of Jn,on Luker and the Ou1door Pur.,u11s program. gave s1udcn~ the opponunity 10 uxpc:ricnce the outdoor, !ir,1-hand in a safe cnvironmen1 without paying a bundle. Rolkrhlading. snowboarding and moun101n biking have also become popular ,mce the · 80s. As 1hc '90s progressed. some studcn1s fell that the value of 1he collt:gc degree wlb declining. More people were going to college than ever before. Enrollment gradually incrc~d every year, peaking in Lhc fall of '96 with 3.644 \ludcnt,. The 1a1100 1s an art form 1ha1 continue\ to be prominent through each decad~. Along with the rebellious nature of the 101100 came body piercing. Everything from tongues. 10 nipples. to whoknow~ -whal can be found punctured. BlockbuMer flicks like the "f ug111 ve.' "Jura,\1C Park". and ..Independence Day" re,hapcd the movie bu,ine,s. "Danie·~ Peak" brought the movie bu~mc,, close 10 home. II wo~ filmed m the Kellogg-Wallace area and many NIC ,tudcnts and faculty "'ere c:Jllra\. An ulcohul ban on campu, wa~ implcmen1cd m 1993 and i, still effccuvc today Smoke" nnd non-\mokcf\ conunuc to battle o,·er the right to ,mokc in front or the building). The righl\ ol' other. cun ,.,mc11mc\ be infringed upon when dealing w11h con1rowr.1ul i\,u(,. Maybe a, Pearl Jam and Nirvana du! oul, ~n "'ill grunge A, a new Sc,ame Street generation h1b 1hc Year 2000. the world again will change. C<>uld the :?r-t Century rcven back to the "Lea,c it to Beaver' attitude of the '50,?

Page 20

NIC Senc,nol

Th<,lllday, May 8. 1997

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'We regret to inform you your son was among the lowest casualty count in recent months." Students addressed a political agenda with this drawing in 1972.

The tragedy of the Vietnom Wor Published in the compus poper the wor, 1969.

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Thursday. May a. 1997

The NIC Sentinel

Page 21

Campus Sports

New York?

Bloxom, baseball coach, retires after 30 years by Rosie Vogel Sports Editor After 30 yc:m. of conching NIC baseball. Jack Bloxom has decided to retire. Monday. Apri l 28, he announced thai 1his season would be his las1. '111is wi ll be the first 1ime in 30 years I won·1 go recruiting nil ~ummcr." he said, smiling. Besides conching baseball, Bloxom. 58. tnught P.E. classes and for 17 years. was an a~is1an1bnske1ball coach for the Cardinals. "He decided that this was the time (10 re1ire)." Jim He.idlcy. athletic director, said. "He did a gren1 job when he was here." Bloxom said he's retiring for a number of reasons: He's eligible, he doesn't like 10 trnvel, ond he's frustrated with 001 winn ing. " I hove o ve ry, very difficu ll time prut1c1pa1ing or competing and 001winning when I think we ~hould win,'' he said. "When you piny somebody, and you

know you should be able 10 compe1e or win and don·1. 1hn1·s a f:tc1or." As of April 28, Bloxom's record w:1s 560-539. Before this season, he took the Cnrds 10 six regional toumamcms and placed second twice. "I don·1 like my win-loss record--m nil," he said. " 1' ve never considered myself a person whose accep1cd losing, and we've los1more 1han I'd like to have lost" The players, Bloxom said, are who1 he likes best about coaching. He said o 1ruc conch 1s someone who 1eaches values before coaching the

cmphnsis on succeeding acade micall y than becoming n professional baseball player. "The value of getting n degree." Bloxom said, " I think i$ something I've really, really tried hard 10 insti ll." A number of times he's had staners he wou ld 110 1 play because they wore failing acodcm1cally. "You're a studcnt-n1hlc1c. not an a1hle11c s1udent," he said. "I thmk that is wmetimcs not upheld in that order." Bloxom said ,ome of his bcs1memoric~ were of prnc11cc sessions. well-played ba ll game~ and some of the player~· individual ~ucce\'iCS. AC!er the season end\. hi\ plan~ nre 10 go fishing and spon. possibly find pnn-1imc work. He said he's so accustomed 10 "The bigges1 priority for my kids isn't 10 be working. he wi ll hove trouble finding whn1 10 do in his an nil-American bn.~eball player," he said. "The spare time. And. when he docs relax. he can rcsl easy. goal in life is to be successful." "We've never chca1cd," Bloxom said. "II may 001 be pan " I 1hink I' ve instilled in 1hem the value of of winning. but Ihat's part of 1each111g." being a good person. charnc1er," Bloxom said. He qa1d he's proud ofhi~ record of being foi r. "If no1hing else. I hope ... I' ve gotten 1hc(m) 10 "A~ for as my tenure here: at NIC. I'll have no trouble think before they react. " shav111g.'' Bloxom qo1d. " I con look in the mirror in 1he To his uth le1cs. he said he 's always placed more rooming and have no problem with what I \Cc."

Track athletes head to nationals hy \\ es Woods Stn1t1,<'I Reporter At rhc 251h Peullcr lnvi1a11on:il in Cheney, April 25. ii Cmhn31 \\Omen qualified for the NJCAA Trncl. and Field Champ1on,h1ps May 15- 17 in

Odc,,a Tcia, !leather Harmon tool. fqurth in the: 1.500 w11h Brook Mclachlan and Abby Prati both quahf1ccl m 1h~ l.000 w11h 10:59.2 and l l.18.0 re,,pccu, cl} Chm11ne Amcnil pl need ,<!Cond 111 1hc ~00. nmnmti 57 62 In the: KOO. Km1y Snuth mad~ it wi1h 2 12 24. Other ,1 .. ndou1' lor the women were Aimee Aldendorf', filth and Amber S1clall's '1Mh in lhc ,ho1pu1 With 41-9 11-1 ,md -10-0 re,pcctivcly. Jennicu S1rnnd tool. third m the dbcu, w11h l '.10-2. while S1c1arr tool. founh with 127-9. Sielaff alM> 100k third m 1he hammer throw with 146- 11 . Toni Coonce wn, -«ond and Bonnie Jcn\Cn hfth 111 the -100 hunllcs. !'or the men, Todd llruce wa, NIC', lone winner wuh 9:36.6<> 111 the 3.000-mcter ,1ceplechn,c. Pre.,1on Monm plnced ~econd wi1h 9:46.90. In the hammer throw. Nie·, a, si,1nn1 coach ? Lmerud took 1hird w11h 185-6. Jn rod Cash 100k fourth in the 100. running 11 .04. In the 400. Arrandale Miller wa, 1hird. :md Eric Hill ttfth wilh 50.55 and 5 1 20 re ,pec1ivcly. Lnncc: Clark placed sixlh m the l.500 with 4:09. The men's 400 meter relay took thirtl with 43.2. "Chri!>une Amenil's 400 was the third fastest ever run here (at NIC)," Hend Coach Mike Bundy ~aid, "Heather already qualified 111 1he 800, so now she has to choose which one or both 1ha1 she'll run in the national meet," Bundy \aid. "Kristy already qualified on the 4 x 800 relay team as well as the open 800." ~ ~ l. S

" I don'1 know if we're going to have :iny nddi1ionnl qualifiers or not," Bundy ,aid. "Jcrod Cash ran 11.4 in 1hc 100. That\ 1he fih1~,1 ~printer we've hod here in 10 yc.irs," llundy s:ud. "llc's been running real wen:· "I'm rc:11 di\nppomted in the way the 4 x 100 relay 1cam~ exchanged 1hc hmon," Bundy ~aid. "They've been work mg on 1ha1 nil year and ,1ill haven ·1 developed their focu, correctly " Ju,11n Taylor. M1kt: hrncl, Clark ,md ,\mber L.1urit1cn httv~· all unproved. he said. Al the Montana Triangular mcel :11 Ml\,oula, April 19. 1wo Cnrd1nnl~ pi.l('cd first in 1he1r rc,pcc11ve ~venis. Derck WooJ~ke ~et 1hc meet nnd field record vdth a 189-2 hammer throw. while Amcnil won the 4()0. mc1cr m 58 seconds. Ty Dnmcl, wa, second m th.: high Jump with 6-02. In the 3.000 slccplechase Mnrtin wn, ~ccond. running 9.56.58 while Cla rk finished founh wnh 10. l l.91. ·nic men', 400-meter relay team 100k founh wuh 43. 18. while 1hc 1.500-meter rcloy team took fifth, running 3:30.05. For the women. Smmd wos founh in the discus with 126- 10. In the high jump. Tcn:sn Vi ebroc k finished fifth with 5-0 1/4. Holly Gabben wn.~ lhutl in the 400-mctcr hurdles. running I:07.S I. For 1he 400-mcter relay. 1he Lody Cardmnh took third with 50.-12. The final meels arc the Montana Last Chance Meet in Mi~~ouln May 10 nnd nationals in Texas. Sielaff. indoor national field champion. received a p11o10 by NoppaclCI PIOlhong scholarship from the University or ld2ho where she will go next season. She turned down an offers from Hang time- Ju/18 Swart uses praclice-flme al CQeur d'Alene High Schcol ro perfect her1ump. other schools, including the University of Nevada.

Sports

Page 22 The NIC Sentinel

Thursday. May 8,1997

Bound for regionals

pl)olo by NoppadOI Paolhorlg

Wicked toss· Pitcher David Caron shows his stuff against

the Indians ol Yakima. The April 22 game was at home.

by Chris Juhlin SMt11tt.'I Reporter After n frus1ra11ng 1hrcc-gnme loss 10 the College of Southern Idaho lo1c las1 month, NlC defeated Trea,,urc Valley at home May 2-3. ll1c wins qualified 1hc Cards for the Scenic \Ve51 A1hle1ic Conference held al Dixie College m S1. George. Uinh. M,,y 8-10 111c Cardinal~ banlcd Treasure Valley for 1he regional 1oumamcn1 bcnh and third place in 1hc div1S1on. l11cy needed a sweep 10 earn a bcnh in 1hc 1ournamen1. Bloxom said he didn'I feel like any changes needed 10 be made going into their linal series against Treasure Valley. "I don 't mean 10 sound like sour gropes. but we don· 1 need a turnaround." s:ud Bloxom "What we need 10 do 1s play hke we've been ploying. I don't think we con play much bener. We could easily be '.!2-8.'' 111c Cardinnls 1mveled 10 Twin Falls April 25· 26 with a 12· l 5 record. 111c team baumg average was nglu around .300. and 1hc p11chers were throwing as well as they've thrown ull year In a three-game span, 1hc Cards out-hit CS! 31 10 23 and s1ill los1 all three gnmes. The same si1ua1ion hru. haunted the Cardinals all season long. ''We ployed bcner 1l10n CS! in each game and lost," Coach Jack Bloxom said. R\gh1ficlder Joel Gorham hit 1wo home rum, in

the first game. but 11 s11ll wnsn' 1 enough for the win. The Cards <lldn'l have lrouhlc hilling the ball: they hnd lrouhlc knocking in the runs when 11 counted " I wouldn't say llm1 we' re choki ng," Bloxom said. ··We ' re J"'' no1 hilling the bnll in the key ~1tua11ons:· Frc5hman p11chcr Troy Underwood said he wa~ pualed n, 10 how they could piny so well and end up wi1h 1hc record they had. " I 1h10k we're just woning for lhc hig hit 1ns1ead of 1rymg 10 rnnnufac1ure run,," he said. On April 18- 19 the Cards 100J.. 1wo of three rrom R1cks Shons1op Andy Larson led the team in its final game. gomg 4.5 w11h a hamc run and 1wo doubt~. Th,rd-ha~eman fason Bay added 1wo home run,. Bay emerged ns an offcn,1vc force for the Ca rdinals A~ of Apri l 28 he led 1he 10am in olmos1 every offensive category· .407 bnuing overage. 35 RBIs. 6 homcrnns. 3 1nples and 73 101nl base.~ Bloxom said he 1sn'1 poinung fingers m any players when he's confronted ,1hou1 their record. "llin1 (Win-loss record) is the only 1hmg I'm di,plcased w11h,'' 131oxom said. "Our p11ch1ng staff ha.~ done cvcry1hing I could ask for. and (as of Apri l 28) we're bm11ng .306 n, 111cam." Bloxom. baseball coach for the last 30 years, announced h1, re11rcmcn1 April 28.

Save your

books to sell at next fall's

Book Swap

Bad behavior injures victim, offender He caUcd her prejudiced. He tried 10 make Hannah• feel guilty for not kissing him. insinua1ing 1ha1 since he was black and ~he was while, she wouldn't kiss him. Hllllllllh is no1 prejudiced. and 1he accusa1ion hun bcr, especially coming from a Cardinal basketb311 star. He had asked for a ride home, and she agreed. They were noc dating; he even had a girlfriend. She 1hough1 she could just be his friend. bul kepi 1rying 10 kiss her. He pul his hand on Hannah's leg in 1he car She tried 10 ignoreiL Al his house he put his ann around her and lried 10 Jciss her. She (lllShed him away. and he sneered lha1 )he was prejudiced. 'Tm not even lllllllCtcd 10 you!" she !>lid. His persuasive smile turned 10 1 aape of disbelief. "Gel OUI of my house," he said. Hannah is one or my best friends. When I heard 1bou1lhe incident, I was enraged. I even hail a dream 11111 nighl that I saw the guy on !he s~1 and slapped him. I wish I could say this was just

hypo1hctical. but i1 wasn't. No1 only did ii happen to Hannah, other girls 1old her 1he same thing happened 10 them. And nor just by the same guy. bu1 by other Cardinal basketball players. I was even more enraged when 1 found thal ouL l 'vc watched those guys play excellent baskclball. I' ve seen children wa1ch those guys play excellcnl basketball. Where do 1hose few guys ge1 the alti1ude that 1hey can walk over others and gel nway with it'/ Four wrestlers were recently suspended af1er a figh1 al a pany. Sinc-e Sepiember. three baske1ball players have been kicked off 1he team, iwo because 1hcy were no1 ancnding class and one because he was found guilry of crcdi1 card fraud. A track ream member was charged with battery for allegedly shoving a sa-ewdriver up anocher person's nose. Wh1.1din can we dig up from the baseball and volleyball players·] Nooe. I hope. I'm noc out to criticize NTC's athle1ic program. Nobody is l'ClpOOSible for tbc actions of these uoublemalcm but

just because 1hey're athletes; the actions nre wrong no mnncr who commits rhem. Besides. the 01hle1es thni ge1 in irouble rcpresen1 only a fraction of NIC athletes. Unfortunately, !hat's 001 how the public perceives iL When an athlete gels in trouble, his/her coach is pointed al, the athletic program is pointed a1, and NIC is poinled at. How fair is 1hat? It isn '1. When individuals make 1he decision to play a spon, they automaticaUy rake a responsibilily 10 sel good examples. On and off the coun/field. children wa1eh them; peel"I watch them; parenL\ watch them, and coaches wotch 1hem. By signing on wilh the ream and setring 1hemselves up as r:ecogmzed and achieved individuals, athle1es are responsible 10 act reapectably II all times. They aro ~ ble to maintain a good name for lhe school and set good examples for the children and peers that may admire them. Athletes are looted upon IS leaders. They have IIIIJICI that most people recogniJ:e. God forbid if Ibey set bid

tbelNelvcs. Their actions are nor wrong

examples.

Why am I picking on athlc1es7 Becoul>C rhey give the school i1s nan,e. As much as I don't like iL il's ttUC. When a school has big athle1cs, ii has a big name. Thar baskelball staner should nol have uealed Hannah like dirt only because he's an oulStanding athlete. or his name is popular: Hannah should have been trealed wilh respect becatL'iC she's a

penoo.

Rosie Vogel Opinion

Alhletc or noc, nobody is above 1he ~ocial responsibalil}' to !real ocbets willl respecl. Hlllllllh is DOI prejudiced, bul I am. I'm prejudiced

agaioll every person. black or white, ftom

the ba,t,eric breed 11111 thinks he or she can treat IDOtber person tbc way Hannah WIS trated. *Hannah is not her real nmne.

Thursday. May 8, 1997

Sports

The NIC Sentinel

Page 23

Rodeo member places first Cardinal Basketball Todd Myles Mississippi State

Recruited players say "good-bye" Mandy Jacques umg Beach State

Chris Hamson

Iona Univenity Cameron Banks Univenity of Idaho

Ann Shepard looking at University of Idaho, Whitworth College

Shawn Myrick University of Cincinnati

Angie Dickson undecided

Andre McKanstty Colorado State

Jana Nearing undecided

New Recruits Mm:

JohMy Goodman, 6-S, of Chnttanooga Brainerd (Tenn.), a top national program, signed. Nalhnniel Balley. said he will transfer from Virginia Tech. Brod Fields, Science Hill High School. signed.

Women: Jodi Fisher. S-11. of Polson. Mont., signed. M1U1dy Linde. ofTona.,ket, Wash•• signed.

by Tnra Mau Brian Rush. bareback. obiaincd a re-rid.: after bemg Se111i11el Reporter fouled at the gate. He drew n young horse 1ha1 hnd Wi1h hopes high and ambitions sooring, Jnkc been ridden only once before. II "blew ou1" of the gn1e Welker woit cd 10 ride the bull a1 the Central and threw Rush. The crowd applauded his effort~ Washington University Rodeo April 11 -13. But during because "he drew a really tough horse." Hoh said, his ride, 1hc Judges were unprepared and unarmed with When a horse "blows out" of the chute. il mean$ s1opwo1chcs. His ride caused u stir when the judges the horse co mes ou1 powe rfully. running in all withheld the score. The stock con1rnc1or said the bull directions, making it difficult for the rider 10 find a was tagged, meaning the bull was touched with the pauem. rider's free hand. causing a foul. Palmer. s1cer wrestler and Cameron Rasor's ropmg He had bener luck though April 18- 19 a1 lhe panncr, wem 10 a steer wres1ling workshop on his own Central Basin College Rodeo, where he made NIC tim e and money. Improvement showed when he Rodeo Club history: He won rodeo money, plncing placed 1hird wilh a ume of 8.1 . first in bullriding. Rasor·s horse was lame due- 10 a leg infecuon The rodeo team has been busy 1raveling from and during the CWU rodeo. but he was back 1cam roping from rodeos. April 23-24 they traveled 10 Asotin. for the CBC Rodeo in Posco. Wash. Wash. From there they headed 10 Colfax, Wash., for "There is a lot involved keeping 1hc a1hlc1cs the University of Idaho and Washington S1a1e (animals) and team memhcrs healthy," Holt said. University rodeos Apri l 24-25. Several j udge~ and rodeo officials have Allhough the rodeo 01 CWU srn r1cd off rough. complimented the team on ii\ ani1udes as compc1i10111 Mi chelle Holt. rodeo team coach and mentor, and politeness. said"lrcmendous improvemen1" wa~ made since last "NIC i~ becoming known a\ .i rodeo ~chool." n1 the month 's rodeo in Wallo Walla. rodeos. Holl said. Team ropers had 10 find local place 10 pmctlcc, and Compc1i1or:. :,re expected 10 pay their own entry the bullriders travel 10 Lewiston and pay S39 10 ride fees and ore responsible for their own 1r.111sponn11on 10 once a week. Hol I said rodeo is o spo rt 1ha1 rodeo,. ln n:mm. co111p;:111or~ get 10 keep 1hc1r prize acknowledges an a1hle1e·s dedicauon. money. Normally the team would prnc1icc at Garwood The final rode o~ Mil al Ea~1crn Oregon Staie Arena in Mayden Lake, but the ground is slill covered College May 9-11 und Blue Mountain Community wi1h snow and ice, making ii impossi ble and College Mny 16-18. Nmionab ar.: in Rnp1d City. S.D.. dangerous 10 pmcuce 1hcn.:. June 3-8.

CAMPUS RECREATION IS NOW IN S EIBERT HALL, LOWER LE VEL. Summer Outdoor Student Activities: Any students interested in Summer Outdoor Activities need to get your name on the campus recreation mail list. Rafting, canoeing, mountain biking or olimbing are a few of the activities you may participate in this summer! Stop by or call 769-7809

Beach Employees Needed : Any students interested in part-time employment at "Nic's at the Beach" please contact Jason Luker at 769-7809. Work study students welcome!!

(208)769-7809

Beyond The Classroom

Page 24

The NIC Sentinel

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:: S..,.p...;o:..;;rts ~------------------Th_u_rs_d_a.:. .:. y' May 8, 1997

Track, rodeo athletes riding high goals Female athlete secures place at Texas nationals by Wes Woods SMtmtl Reporrrr

Bahamns native and NJCAA bound. rreshmnn Chnsune Amcnil has flipped ror NIC 1rnck, literally. While warming up for a rnce al !he TriC11y Spons Festival m Richland. Wash .. Amenil just flipped completely over. " I don ·1 know how I got orr the ground," she said. "The only thing I know is my eyes opened. and I was on the ground. and everyone was over me. 'Everybody was like arc you nil righl?' I didn'1 even know whn1 happened. Al first I was like, 'Oh my gosh. I'm hun.' but then I wa.~n·1 rcnlly, so now .I can look back and laugh." Her personal bes! or 57.62 in the 400meier hurdles at Peullcr lnvi1a1ional in Cheney, April 25. was the biggest highligh1 in her track career. Amenil said. "II wn, exciting for me because I've fallen down with knee mjune)." she said. "I! turned out great and I ac1unlly qualified for na11onab." Smee ,he made h 10 nnuonaJ~ m the 400 as well a, the 4x4 relay team. Amcnil's go,11 is e11h~r 10 win or place m the top 1hrcc. she ~Id. "I wo~ the ~ hoot's bcs1

400-mctcr runner:· Amcnil said orh1gh school. "And I had lcadtr.l11p ,~ill, 1hn1 were ,IC!U3II} good; lh~y con\Jdcred me the 1t11m captain. I loc:u-.cd on 11 bccau,., I though! abou1 11. I W:tl> like, ·1111, ,omcthmg I like. 11·, ,omc1hmg I c.in do. and 11 \ not rc:illy all 1hn1 1imc-con,unu11g when you look at 11.' So I JU\! conunucd." Amcml \J1d ,he decided to come 10 NIC because 11'\ for r,om her home. and ,he had heard or the \<:hoot. c$pecially the acadenuc,. She ,aid 1he coache~ here ore diffcrcnl than her coache~ m the Bahama,. " He\ pr~uy different 1han the Coache, we hnd back home bccau">C back home I hlld a pe=nal coach," Amcnil said of Head Coach Mike Bundy. "They were really, really hanl, but I think

Bundy's more subtle nnd encouraging al times." Training here is as different as 1hc couching. "Here it's five days a week with ccnain workouts.'' she said. "Bnck home ir I trained five days a week I'd be 1omlly light training one day, so basically four days. My coach wouldn' t allow me 10 slack up, He wns totally strict, We also didn ·1 have a.s mnny meets back home," Amenil likes 10 read nnd play spons. For books, it's either mystery. horror or 1hc Bible. As for as spons go, it doesn't mailer.

Cardinal "I like 10 try new stuff. because I'm adventurous. I gucs~ ... she said. "I think our 1cnm is a preuy good 1cum, and I don'11h1nk we're really recognized as we should be," Amenil said. "We could use the suppon going into na1ionnls because w.: hnvc a 101 (of people) going. 111c team is run (or great nthlc1csJ.''

pllOIO b y ~ Pao4hang

Up 'n' comln'• Christine Amertil srands ready for nationals.

He'll ride a black tornado 'cross the western sky. .. by Jonathan Hay News Editor

NTC bullrider Jake Welker is hooked on an 8-second ride.

Por most people, eight seconds goes by in the blink of an eye; for Welker it can sometimes feel like an eternity. It's painful enough for Welker to walk 10 the cupboard for a cup, but every weekend he straddles a mammoth bull with his beat-up knees and tries 10 hang on. "Right now I'm beat·up. I've got tendon damage in my knee from n green bull in Lewiston !hat caught me in lhe gate,··

Profiles Welker said, "I've been pn:lly lucky as far

as inJurics though. I've been knocked out o couple time:; but nothing serious.'· The inJury occurred on April 15, and j~t three days later Welker accomplished what no 01her NIC rodeo team member has ever uccomplishcd; he won an event Welker won the buUriding event or Columbia Basin

College Rodeo in PBSCO. Wash. In the long go round, lhe fint round or riding in a rodeo, Welkn drew Trail Boss, a bull !hat no college bullridcr had stayed on lhis year. Bad knees and all, Welker held on and scored 74 points to tut lhe !tad Into the shon go. All the riders got thrown in the short go. so Welker took home the $250 first-place prize. "I drew a good bull in lhe long go and got bucked off in lhe shalt go by a lou&b bull lh111 was pan of Frank Beard's stock. which is always excellm1,·' Welker said. Collegiate rodeo is unique in Iha! lhe alhletcS have 10 pay !heir own miry fees into every rodeo. but get to keep lhe winnings. Ent,y fees usually cost about $40, and Welkcr's winning5 in Pasco arc about overage. The NIC rodeo team i~ oJso at a disadvantage in thnt the school doesn'I give them money for scholnrships and expenses. "The school doe~n 't fund us, which will hun the tc~ even1u.11ly because the good high school rodeo athletes will go whm they con get scholar..hips," Welker said. In ract, Welker came 10 NTC 10 improve his grades nnd plans to ottcnd Idaho State University next foll where he will be on scholarship. After competing in colltgiate rodeo, Welker plans 10 join the PRCA as a profe.s.~ional bullrider. Welker feel~ that if he works hard enough ut his craft that he can make a living at lhe spon he love$. " The top 15 riden in the country make a peal living, and that's what I eventually won110 achieve.~ he said. Welker is from Yukon, a small town just outside of Idaho Falls. Bild said that rodeo is much more popular in Southern Idaho lhln in this an:a. "Where I ~w up dime's a loc of people dlll blow about rodeo,'' Welker said. "I dlint people up here would like ID w-ii rodeo. bullbere an: YfZ'/ re., . . 10 • ii. '11111'1 IIIO ~

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Sports

Thursday, May 8, 1997

The NIC Sentinel

Page 25

Running North Idaho trails

pholo by Noppadol Paothong

Havfn' fun- Amy Knox plays volleyball with Demsu Jemanah (left) and John Jensen during an open gym.

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by Amber Yohe Se111i11e/ Reportu A romp 1hrough Mother Nature's backyard can allow students 10 escape the "cnbin fever" syndrome. Trail running presents encounters with nnrure on an intimate level. Not only does it have cardiovascular benefits. but Nonhwest trails weave through beau1iful areas. "A lot of people are unaware of the awesome scenery around Coeur d'Alc.ne:· s1udcnt Julie Pickens said. "Trail running is how I choose to experience ii." Trails can be run jus1about anywhere there isn't pavement. but it requires good. Murdy running shoes. Trail systems, including Farragut Stale Park and Canfield Mountain. caicr 10 outdoor cnthusiast5. Old logging roads have been turned over to the use of moun1ain biker~. hikers, ho~eback riders and of course. trail runners. Maps outlining trnil system~can be found at Fernan Ranger Station, Farragut S1a11.: Park headquaners and outdoor s1ores. Sharing the trails can be a problem for both the runner and those encountered. Proper counesy and safety requires bikers to yield to runners and hikers. and everyone to yield to horseback riders. "Roots and rocks are the main hazard." said Mike Bundy, cross-country coach. "It's not Like running in 1he road. You have to keep your head down." Especially after 1he ice storm and 1hc large amoun1 of snowpack, 1rails are blocked by debris, washouts

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and fallen !recs. making runners find 1hc1r own way. "The mce 1hing abou1 1rail running is you don '1 have to depend on anyone or any1hing else." Picken, said. "lf 1he 1rail is blocked. you jus1find ano1hcr rou1e withou1 having 10 worry abou1 a bike or any1hing." Trail running. opposed to road running. helps preven1 injury. Bundy said il's :1101 easier 0111hc leg~ with less impac1, bu1 for more in1cnse. Slaying ligh1 on the feet when lifling off 1hc ground helps 10 avoid obstacles. Picken~ said. Al Leiser. Farragu1 Park assis1ant manager. recommended 1he following safely 1ip~ for 1rail runners: • S1ay on dcsigna1ed 1ra1ls. • Ob1ain a mnp and ask qucs1ion, if unfom1har with the area. • Advise ~omeonc where you will be before you head OUl.

• Alway, use cauuon and common ~en,e. • Honor 1hc trail codes. Canfield Moumain "open. bu1 some truib arc Mill blocked wi1h debris. Tr:ul user.. arc 1rying m clean up the area for u~c. Farragut i~ nbo dealing wi1h blocked 1mils. "We los1so many trees because of 1he heavy snow,'' ~nid Leiser. " We hope 10 have the park open and useable within 1he nex1couple week~." Tubbs Hill nnd Coeur d'Alene Lake areas arc prime, less rcmolc areas accessible 10 1rail runners.

Intramural season ends successfully by Edward Francis the Univcrsi1y of Wnshing1on. where lhey Se11ti11el Reporter competed agnins1 32 other 1cams. The Over 1,500 s tuden1s par1ic ipa1ed in 1eam, Tim Kohol. Steve Raebel, Casey in1ramural sports during the school year. Fisher and M ike McLean made i1 10 1he In 1he flag foo1ball compc1ition during Elit~ 12 in 1he playoffs. Too Tigh1 won the 5-on-5 compc1i1ion. 1he fa ll semes1e r We Be Dee p, a by produc1 of the rodeo and track teams, was holding out against 13 Olher teams 10 win. Thi s was 1he firs1 year 1ha1 Pau l 1he big winner with a 10-0 record. Nine teams competed in 1he league. Manzardo. in1ramural sporl~ direc1or. In 1he volleyball competi1ion, 18 1eams organized a floor hockey compe1i1ion. Of par1icipa1ed. WWF, siaff team, placed 1he eigh1 1eams who participn1ed, 1he San Diego Snakes 100k firsl pince. firs1. Besides learn compe1itions, intramural The 3-on-3 bas ke1ball season was divided into 1wo leagues: the nonh and 1he spons offered a minia1ure golf 1ournamcn1, sou1h. My Team (team name) won in 1he singles and doubles Ping-Pong. croquc1. bowling 1oumamcnts, a 1ennis 1ournamcn1, north, and A-4 won in 1he sou1h. In the Schicks Super Hoops, eig ht 1urkey bowling, a 1urkey trol. o Halloween 1eams competed, and the Redskins came fun run and power walk. a cribbage ou1 on !Op. The Redskins represented NIC 1ournamen1 and 1rips to Spokane Chiefs a1 1he 12th annual regional tournament a1 hockey games.

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Page 26 The NIC Sentinel

Thursday, May a, 1997

Arts and Entertainment

International buffet stuffs stomachs b) Debora Tice Boesch who hails from Sacramento Seminel Reporter said his favorite dish was "Gue Dong,': The aromas wafting through the which translates into Meamed rice with hall, of the SUB. out the doors and bee f bowl. up the no,trils could he considered For many, this was the highlight of heuv~nly by many-myself their day-for some, their year. included. " It's great. my favorite day of the On April 14. the students of year." said Derinda Moerer, secretary international origin prepared a feast for com111unica1ions ancJ fine arr~. " I thal was lit for a queen. Since there can cat a, much a., I wan1., and it's all was not a queen on campus during good- very au1hen11c:· the hour, of 11 :30 a.m. and 1:30 " I think this is one o f the most p.m .. I decided to check it out for oulstanding lunches I' ve hnd since I my,t!lf. left Hawaii !" said Jt am1e Macconnell. As the time drew near for the French major. "C"e,t Mngmfique!" bufret to start. people started No one left without hi, and her lill gathenng m the hall Out!>ide of the of intcrnat1onal cu1\ tne. The buffet Kootenai room. T he buffet was a wa., all one could t:al. and m.1ny went fe" minute, late getting under way. back for scconds-nnd third~. The and that only adde d to the first dish to go wu, "G ulag A,h". anuc1pation of the event. which wa., a TurkmeniMan pa-ta di,h Panicipaung were 29 ,tudent, prepared b) Murad Khallicv. from IO countric~. Gene Leroy. "Of the pa,1 four or five year,." intcrnauonal student adviser. al~o said Dean Bennett, a,,i~1an1 director of prepared a Sicili an dish for the ,ruclcnt union/ucrivitie,. "th,, is one of ptio10 by NoppadOI Paothong occa,ion. In addition 10 the food the be,t ,e lection , and has more Lunch bunchNao Hosokawa serves Kirk Koening, admissions office, and student Matt prepared by the , tude nt s and diversity. It is very good." Willmes from one of the many tempting gastronomical offerings. ad\tser. the Drago n House A thought I heard exprc,scd restaurant and Takara Restaurant more than once during lunch was that wa~ not out soon enough, and only 87 people found the pot donated food. this should be more than once a y.:ar. I personally 1hink of gold that awuited them in the Kootenai Room 1ha1day. The counrne, reprc,ent ed by food a nd ~1uden1 Philo~ophy ins1ruc1or Jim Minkler was joined by hi~ once a week wou Id be ~upcrb. parttcipation were: Japan. China. Korea. Mnrshall Island~. Kermit Jacob,cn, elementary education maJor, said he wife, Yoko. and their children. Abe and Douglas. for the Taiwan. Bahamas. Macedo nia. Turkmenistan, Thailand. felt lucky to be able to try all the food!, available. He al;o buffer. lndin. Ethiopia and Italy. "It is exqui~itely delicious," Minkler said. "With ~uch an found it to be a nice variation from piu.11 Jnu the taco bar. Fantastic. mouth-watering de ltgh1s that tickled the John Jensen, hou\ ing coordinator for NIC, may have put international repcnoire of food, how could one go wrong?" palate and one·, fancy \\ 1th un internal ion:11 nair found "It'~ grub," said Sean Boesch. student and baseball it best when he ,aid: "La comic.la es muy bucno," which their way into 1he mouth\ of many. Unforrun;uely, word when translated mean, "the food is very good." player. "No. it's rcully good."

English students win composition kudos The Engli,h 103 E,say Contc,t winner'\ have been announ~ed with liN place receiving S60. second place receiving S40 and third place rec11iving $30. The winning c.s\ay~ will be pubh~hed by NIC. The fo ltm, ing arc excerpt, from the winning c,,1y,:

First Place ·"A Lasting Impression" b.1· Je1111i/er Borg After what ,cemed like day,. I tinally heard a tired yet ec,tatic voice "Over here, I found it!" One of the guy, I wa, with had been up h~rc before ,ind had located the spot. it wa'.) the place where ju;t a fow month, earlier one of my clo,e friends had died of h)•polhcrmia He hod been on the ,am.: exhausting , rrugglc that we no" faced. He wa., the rea.,on why we all ~o badly

needed to mckk this unlamablc mountain. So now :1~ I approached the sacred ground of the hillside. I wn~n·1 sure whu110 expect. Wo, it going 10 be evil a~ I had envisioned?

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Second Place . ''Stop the Hate" byA11gie Crowley Our country needs to educate us cititens. espcc1ally young adult~. about racism.The younger generations. if not educated. can be ea~ily persuac.lec.l to believe 1he hatred that the Aryan Nations ,pread. Although the ,chool, can try to educate people as much as po,,ibk, much of the awarenc" needs lo be taught by parent~. Gordon W. Allpon. who has publbhed many highly acclaimed books on raci;m, thinks that mcism come, from the home. He believes 1ha1 if the child thinh that power and authority dominate human

relationships in~l~1d of trust and tolerance. the child has a higher chance of becoming racist (Leone 201). If children :irc taught at a young age that everyone is equal, morl! likely than no1. they will carry those beliefs into their adulthood.

Third Place ·"Oh, God! Someone's at the Door!" by Shanna Cory On the jammies-rill-noon days, I always seem 10 get that annoying vi,itor around 11 :45 in the morning, JUSt m time 10 make me look like a sleep-till-noon, soop-opern "arching, bon-bon popping, , tereotypical housewife! Excuses slllrl pouting oun of my mouth b.:fore I can Mop myself from ~peaking. I always sound so stupid. which just serves to add 10 the humiliation I

already feel. which then make~ me look like an idiotic. stereotypical housewife.

Honorable Mention . "Superpants-the Answer We've Been Looking For'' b1· Jacob Marr:111ek · For the lirst time ever a fashion ha, b.:en de~igncd with the more-than-average Joe in mind. we·ve nil seen these panL~. 1he one, that look like two people could lit in them. They ure designed with the waistline worn around the crotch and the crotch worn around the knees. They have togs that say. "Relaxed fit'' or "Extra Relaxed fit" or '·Super E.ma Relaxed lit" or ··oanslll Funky Baggy Kne.:-Crotchers." Th.: baggier and wor.;e-looking they get, the higher the fashion ~ratement.

Arts and Entertainment

Thursday, May 8 1 1997

Barbecue tips for those lazy days of summer Barbecuing 1s a family affair around my place ... I cook. they eat. I've learned a few tips and secrets 10 making our cook-outs a bit more fun and ,ucces~ful. One of the things thal makes life simpler for all is keeping napkins and paper plates. plas1ic cups, knives and forks on hand. This allows for eru.y clean-up 1hm involves little time. An added benefit is 1ha1nobody has to figh1over who is going 10 do the dishes. Keep a supply of briquets and ligh1er fluid handy, as one never knows when the craving for a barbecue is going lo hi1. A word to the wise-spend the extra dollar or two on the beuer quality briquets. ll makes a difference. When barbecuing with briquets. place 1hem in a pyramid-shaped pile, douse with lighter fluid and let them set for approximately two minutes. Light and leave it alone until the coals all haven white/gray ash coating on them. (Takes anywhere from 15 to 30 minutes). This is imponant, as cooking with them prior 10 that stage will make the food taste like lighter Auid. When the briquets are ready, spread them ou1 evenly. Make it to where they cover the underside of the cooking surface. Keep a water spray bonle on hand for flare-ups. This can be filled with almost any

We are working our way toward our final doys of the spring scmesler. (Thnnk God! l say. I'm ready for a break!) With these final days comci, the promise of summerDebora Tice hopefully filled Tice's Spices with a few lazy days and substantial amounts of sunshine. I know. some people have full-time jobs and , ummer school. I pity each of you. and I promise 10 think of you all at least once during the summer ... probably when I' m picnicking on the beach. laying out in the sun. gardening. fishing, swimming or just chillin· in the ~unshine. With summer comes lots of heat and usuaJly lighter appetites. Not always, as there is always the perpetual pig. For summer meals I try to keep out of the kitchen; I prefer the barbecue grill lo the stove. (What I really prefer is when someone else does the cooking and I go Scott free!)

liquid: water. apple juice. e1c. Keep it clo,e as the flames need 10 be pur out immediately. (Unless. of course, you like cancer-causing carcinogens on your food.) Just a line mist will do; there is no need to douse the flames as thb also tends 10 put out the charcoal. Try using different sauces and marinades. Almost anything will work. Marinade roasts them in Italian dressing for 24 hours prior to barbecuing. This also works wonders on chicken, pork chops and steaks. Worcestershire sauce is a super marinade for steaks and chops. Coke or Pepsi mixed with ke1chup and a few spices--such as garlic powder. pepper. celery seed, salt, onion powder. etc.--will also make a quick and easy barbecue sauce. For quick and easy additions 10 your barbecue, cut and slice carrots or celery, cauliflower, broccoli. cucumber and green onions. You may also want to try boiled or deviled eggs. Try boiling some potatoes and adding chopped boiled eggs. diced pickles. chopped onions and some mnyonnai~e and mustard ... belier known as pollllo salad. Experiment! Be brave and try something new. Chances arc. you will Iike the end producl. Go ahead, give it a whirl and enjoy your barbecue season. Happy summer to all, see you next fall .

The NIC Sentinel Page 27

Calendar of Events NIC Graphic Design Portfollo Show, through May 9, 9-5 p.m., second floor of Boswell Hall. NIC Student Art Show, through May 14, MondayFriday noon-6 p.m., Union Gallery Hawaiian Luau, May 9, noon-9 p.m., NIC Beach. An Evening of Jazz, NIC Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Co. 96, May 10, 7:30 p.m., Boswell Hall Auditorium Mother's Day Concert In City Park, May 11, 2 p.m., Coeur d'Alene City Park

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Page 28

Arts and Entertainment

The NIC Sentinel

Thursday. May a. 1997

Rants. raves. roars. ridicule & respect One-act plays offer enjoyable night out of sanity with the help of her old college friend. Paul. Paul. played by Aaron De,•in Quiroz-Oli\·er Hutchin~. must bear the burden of Senrinel Swff rediscovering a friend only in time to see From a , wank. uptown club, her die. Outstanding performances and to the ho~pital bed of a dying good direction by Ed Comochio mode thi~ young woman, "An Evening of play a real tear-jerker. One-Act Play~" took its vicwc~ "Leap-Year Manchild,'. wriuen by from Light-hearted to the NIC ,tudcnl Daniel Edminston, was the downright depressing. Overall. highligh1cd play of 1he evening. Wi1h a the plays were entertaining. script that read like a David Lynch film 1hough a liule unprofe,,ional. and e~cellcnl, ovcr-1he-top pcrfonnuncc\ Fir.it up wa~ ''Downtown." on all \Ide,. partu:ularly by Rebecca written by Jefferey Hatcher and Morri,on, Craig Schmi1.h and Veronica direc1ed by Barrie Macconnell. Stone. thi~ one was a real treat The piny Set 111 a ~wank club in New deal, with 1hc diflicult topics of a boy York Ci1y. this play quickly named Ell1m. played by Bill Canepa. and became a gossip fest. Hedy his maturation into manhood, and a home Beinen. Mary Taylor, and bro~en by th~ ,uicidal d~ath of a father, in Rebecca Wood ployed three an original and unpn:dictable manner. young author. constantly pholo by Noppadol Paoll,ong Thu direc1ion by Tim Rarick wa~ uho ,triving to be on the edge of Jealousy attack- Elisha Gunn, as Alas, and Liberty Rose Harris, as Jane, notable, keeping the play continually off. modem style. The three strangle each other during the enactment of "Marred Bliss.· balance. Definitely the be,t of the womt>n spent th~ evening evening. talking about phantom people meet back on the same dock to race boats made from In 1he play. ··Quiet Tom:ntiol Sound." two sisters in a restaurant. bashing each other and those around watern1elons. try to reconcile with each other on a vacation in them for stealing book material. or simply for having A brief glimpse was cast into the lives of 1hc~c Stockton, Mass. The play had nice perforn1ances by bad fashion cnse. As ii 1urned out, at the end of 1he two girls, as they developed into 1hinking Pally Anderson and Meggin Wikum us the 1wo play the women were really wai1rcsscs on break, individuals, going in different directions with lhc sisters and Ryan Doland as a wait.:r. While the play rather 1han patrons of the restaurant. The ac1resse~ fit attitudes life gave them. The perfonnances were dragged on. overall it was entertaining. their parts well and their acting was well suited to the interesting, but there was nothing special 10 be The evening ended on a high note with 1he play setting. gained from 1his play. "Marred Bliss.'' A comical serie,, of tongue-in-check Ne\l up was "Watcnnelon Boat~:· starring In "Love and Peace. Mary Jo," a young girl tries puns, starring Jon Echelberger. Elisha Gunn, Liberty Christy Larsen as Kate and Brandi Rinauro as Kitty. to deal with the reality of slowly dying of leukemia. Harris and Geoff McLachlan, the play put a less The play was about the lives of two young friends Mary Jo. played by Elisha Gunn. tries to keep hold serious twist on an all around enjoyable night. over a 10-year period of time, during which they by Wes Woods ond

Munchy music misses mark ,

pholo by Ed Franas

Pllckln'- Guitarist Harold Streeter plays to lunch bunch in SUB.

by Edward Francis Semi11el Repon er

If listening to scratchy music. mikes turned too low to hear and amp chords that keep creating static in the speakers is your cup of tea. then by all means make a rrip to see The Acous1ic Alliance play a set. The band, mode up of members Harold Streeter, Jim Beam and Brenda Jewett. described the kmd of music they played as being "eclectic." a wide variety of music. The actual listening w~~ more like "epileptic," something people don'I really want, bul it happens anyway. To begin with, the band had to compete with the loud noises in the SUB. where a few avid listeners mppcd 1heir feet in time to the music. but the majori1y of the students were largdy inanentive. Beam said that both he and Jewell had both learned to play from Streeter. and Streeter said that he had no formal training in music. just what he had taught to himself. It showed. Jewett had a decent voice wnh a feathery quality

to it. but she just wasn't powerful enough to reach out to the audience and make them foel the mu~ic. even after they turned her microphone all the way up. The one interesting part of the perfonnance was the guitar picking by Streeter. He used picks on two fingers and the thumb to produce a "popping" sound with his guitar. It was inLriguing 10 watch as his fingers picked their way through such melodic\ as "What Is and What Should Be," and "Fine Sunny Day." David Mishler. chemical engineering mnJor. w~ in the audience for a class assigmnen1 and recognized one of the songs as being a fairly rcpresentobl..: version of the old jaa song "Walk Down Run." It was interesting, and sad, to note tha1 none of 1hc perfonners really ,,eemed to get in10 the music. They snt on the chai" and played like it was just another jam session thal had to be gonen through. In their defense ii must be said that the music and the performance did gel much better the longer it went on. Or maybe it was that the music grew on the listener the more one lis1ened.

by Amy Wright

Se111i11el Reponer If abstracl and lotS of color is your fone, then you won'1 want to mi\S the Student Art Sho,, in the Union Gallery. The an show has everything from oil pain1ing, to photographs. Many pieces an: for sale and vary in price. The an on display showcased many award-winning pieces. First-place winners were: Will Nesse with his oil-on-canv~ painting. '1"he Bird And The Colos~us:· which is priced on reque;.t; Jennifer Erickson's untitled oil-on-canvas painting was not for sale: lvanka Suveg·s oil painting "Magic Eyes," which i, nm for sale. and Adde Russell's untitled block print is priced on request. There were four honorable mentions given: Kelly L. Cunningham's mixed media "Canfield in the i\1oming," which is priced at SI 10; Rann Haight's oil canvas painting "9 A.M .."' which is priced ai $175: Russell's photograph '1"ime." which is priced on

request. and Dianne Munkitlrick's oil-onpapcr "Dcsen Sky." which is priced at $95. Some pieces of award winning quali1y arc well wonh laking a siroll by the gallery to take a peak nt. Patti Bishop's oil paiming emilled "Happy Mountain."' which is 1101for sale, has lots of color, people. animals and the Book of Mormon. I can't say that I understand the painting. but it wus aesthetically pleasing. Another one of my favorites was Marjory Bame~· mixed media on paper "Couch Alone." which is priced on reque.~t. I Lhougl11 1his was interesting because the picture was of a red couch in the middle of nowhere. It made me think, hmm... why is isn't there a person sining on this couch. I would also recommend checking ou1 any of Russell's work I though1 her oil paintings were interesting and wonh Lhe whole trip down 10 the basemen!. The Studcnl An Show coniioues through the remainder of the semester. so suppon our anists and go see it!

pho10 by Jett Alarcon Farewell performance- Geoff McLachlan examines student's artwork in the last exhibit before /he SUB remodel closes the Union Gallery.

Portfolio display showcases student art catchinp. I knew what was coming next, and only one 1hough1 was in my head: "What I am I doing here?" All I know abou1graphic de~ign is what I've seen on billboards. business cards and brochures. I know what I like and what s1rik~s my interest, bu1 does that make me wonhy to write some kind of opinion anicle on this di~play? Well, maybe it does. In the "real world." graphic designers arc judged by their ability to reach the customers. and that· s me. So I held my head up and walked purposefully. Thiny second~ later I was nipping through Jeff Alarcon·~ ponfolio. I immediately got o feel for what a graphic designer does. The folder was loaded with stamp de~igns. nicrs. maga1ine ad, and every 01h~r advcnbemcnt fonnat thai would fil 1n the 2X3-foo1 ponfolio. Some of it see.med photo by Jeff Alarcon done-to-dea1h while Show-down- Graphic arts instructors Steve Parker and Joe Jonas view artwork some immediately displaying student's talents. caught my eye.

by Bill Canepa Sen1i11e/ Repon er I walked into Boswell Hall last Wednesday and looked up. There, in huge personalized letters, l saw lhc phrase that I'd been dreading: PORTFOLIO SHOW 1997. l breathed a quick sigh and marched up the stairs. Al the top. staring me in the face was a collection of 13 graphic an.~ displays. each entirely differenl bu1 equally eye

especially his mnga2.inc-style ad for S1ihl chainsaws. I moved on 10 Bob Tate's collection. and in Oipping through his pages, I noticed which projects were class assigned and which were totally original. Both Tate's and Alarcon·s ponfolios contained a ski rcson brochure, a menu design. business cards. chili cookoff Oyers and a hanging display ·howing of !heir own unique styles. And I must ;ay that of all the business cards I saw that day. Tate\ stood out m, the most aesthetirally plca,ing and practical. A~ I moved down the line a bit. looking through ~ome ponfolio~ of more of the same, I came t1cro~5 Stephanie Sdm:iber's. After thumbing through. I don'1 think I would be mistaken to say that you will see her work in magazine~ and on billboards in the future. Her ponfolio was the best of the show--Every element. from computer animated CD liners 10 an adorable photo ad for child immun11.ation. Her entire collection wa~ effectively creative and looked very professional. Other pan1cipants include Jackie Oldfield, who~e mos1 impressive addition was her own busine~s cards: Dianne Munkitlrick. whose ponfolio coniaincd many wonderful t:xampk~ uf the combination, of fine an wuh commercial an; Ken Lens, whose talented graffiti siyle sho"ed tha1 he could de~ign an entire skateboard magazine by himself: Jodi McKen2.ic. whose hanging display grabs you immedia1ely: Angie Crilchfield. Joan Netls. Sandy Emerald and Su,y Rui1enbe1:k. After this .:xperience that I had been J rcadmg for a wcel , I walled away with more understandang of a ffold that I previously knew nothing about and with a great deal more respect for the en1ire an dcpurtment.

\ Our opinions and we· re sticking to them j

Page 30

The NIC Sentinel

Arts and Ente rtainnle nt

Alumni host Nature Scavenger Hunt by Summer Lindenberg Seminel R~porrtr

Fun in the su n took on new meaning when it wn( combined with education and nature during the NIC Alumni'~ Nature Scavenger Hunt April 26. "OK. lhtcn up!" said Dawn Atwater. NIC Alumni Association cha1rper\on. 3!1 )he explained the rule~ and obJccuves of the hunt. The hunt took the 40 part1cipnn1s on the dike road and up 10 Tubb~ Hill. Each team rece1,•ed a 13-pagc manual with clue~ pcnaining 10 \cience. local history and one had a nur~ery rhymt:. Team~ m1iru.urcd the board feet of a trre, counted the rings in a p/lOIO by NoppodOI PaOlhooQ tree ~tump 10 c:\timatc the age and Natural hunters- Colin Schilling, Chris Gardar. Barbara Scarth & son Jan ~earchcd for glnc,al 1lll on Tubb-~ measure a tree for board feet m front of Boswell Hall. Hill. Ellch te:im got two pla.,uc sack.~ they needed her help to measure the board feet of tree~. 10 collect garbage for IO extra credit points per Si1Ck. " II is really nice 10 be out in the sun," Muller said as she Organizer. of 1hi~ cven1--A1wa1cr. Sue Pistoriu~. and Jule sat. Muller had n book and n cold drink 10 occupy her Mulkr--p1ckcd clues penuming to the surrounding vicinity between contestants. of the.- campu~ and out toward Tubb\ Hill. "\Ve had u blast." said Trista Dahl. a teacher a1 Falls ··we wanted 10 promote the associauon, and 10 ju~• let Christian Academy. "We ~pent a 101 of extra time playing people know 1ha1 we cxb1:· ~aid E~ther Webb. and juM taking o clo~cr look at Tubbs Hill." ground,kccpcr. The scavenger hunt wa~ about fun. cxerci~c and family t.lullcr \llid that ~he graduated fr(lm NIC last year. but time. but ii also was about learning.

IRONWOOD GENTLE DENTAL DOUGLAS R. Moss, D.D.S Offering 25% off cleanings and exams to NIC students! 1250 Ironwood Dr. suite #216 Coeur d'Alene. ID. 83814 667-1174

Book

Thursday, May a, 1997

Summer in quest of summertime Summer's on die way . .. It's time 10 closet your books and play all day. When the sun comes up and stays up, making the heat excrucia1ing, we bare all and instinctively glllhcr at the beach for romance and play. II will $1411 subtly with a few daring beach bums waking from hibernation. Then the followers will appear in a herd of thou~ nd~ running around wjth lhcir1onguc~ napping and drooling. wantmg to sausry their

Summer Lindenberg Opinion

need for ~un and ~d. When the sun ~hillCl'. the followers will trudge out of bed and slip on their bright blllhing su1L,. They pour n cup of coffl!C. open the cunain~ and away Ibey go. The sttceL, will be full of' ~un-scek.:r:, like 3 rainbow of colors flowing 1ownrd a pot of gold-the beach. Children will \l)la.~h in the water on plaMic dinosaurs while their parents pray to the \un god for a tan line. Lo\'crs will takt> tum~ rubbing tanning oil over each other·~ body-thcre's something 11bou1 coconu1 oil ruid love. Heal bums the feet of lonely souls as Ibey walk down the frying-pan-lil.c ru,phalt toward the beach, their heam set on finding a mate one of these summer days I don't know about 311 of you. but I am ready IO throw off the winter wear. Summer is the season 11111 we long for. All winter we fade into an angelic gbosl. slaving over home wort. stressing so mucb lhal we get bags under our eyes big enougb to carry madllea. The cold weather free-as our weary limbs, 1111d our anirc gets darltcr ond darker u our cheerful mood ~lips into o gloomy spine-tingling, stay-away-or-else mood. Don't feel bad-we all go lhrougb iL If you're all aJonc, don't despair. Summer i, the ~ that blooms men than roses. Summer is the SCIISOD that lovers meet and share. If your rellltiooship is lis1lcss, take your mate out on a sailboat or to an old-fashioned soda fountain and convey some rom= back into your life. There is nothing that summer can' t do, except keep you cool. If you need a little anention from die opposi1e SGX, go out and jos a few mllel in Daisy Dukes. Or uy rolling down your window and flubin1 a lWIUIICI' smile II tbe pedeslriam II you drive by. Maybe 8fJ ID your favorile SIOre 111d pc a new IQllllller Wlldnllll. Almnlt CYaybody lava 10 apeod money, bul If you're oae mlbecf&bl-wad,Jllbor-............ tiad mpeop1e.111m uy cllldaa YO/II old 111ae;- f/6

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The NIC Senhnel

by Deboru Tice Sttntinef Rrportl'T

Jnsrructors from

Campus News

Thursday, May 8, 1997

NIC spend their

/rte time in many different ways. For Chad and Mona Klinger. some of their time this summer ll'ill be spent i11 Belfast, lrela11d. The} -..ill dcpan on June 12 and spend 1,,0 week\ building house;, for ··Habitat for llurnanuy.. in one of its global villages. Their '"vacn1ion·· .,.,,11 be spent doing ;,ome1hing for others less fortunate. For Monn Klinger. 11 ha, been close 10 a hfellme goal Right out of college, M onn Kl inger spent lime working a;, an m1ernmional s1ewardes, for Pan-American Airlines. She al,..ay~ thought that being a \lewardcss wa~ ,omcthing that <he wanted to do. She wa, wrong. In all foreign counLnes. ,1cwardesse.s were treated "'ell: 1hcy :11e the bcM food. s1ayed in the be~l mo1ch. had air conduioning and a ride wherever they went. As Klinger would ndc aloni an a limou,me. ,he viewed the po, crty of the world al eye lc,cl. The poverty touched her soul. At the marketplace ,n India, she ~aw \\Omen berumg for aim, while carrying their dead children In the Philippine). .c. ~he rode from the a1rpon to 1he ho1el. <he ;,aw mile;, and mile, nf people living in cardboard boxc~. Accordinl! 10 Mona Klinger. in Turkey. "'omcn arc not treated "ell They work hard in the field, ,1 uh lmJe hoe, ,children ~urphoto by NoppedQI PiOCKl)Ong rounding them When <he wa, there, women Finding shelter- fnstructors Chad and Mona Kfmger point out the plans and location of homes that wl/f be on 1he ,1dc of the road were ,clling ;,carve,. built In Belfast, lrefand this summer. The Kfingers will spend two weeks donating work and time to "Habitat ,and the group she wa;, with were trying to barfor Humanity. · gum with 1hem. They are no1 rich, 1hey don'1 ha\·e much Jnd American, hove much more " Herc we were, trying 10 bargain," Klinger said. th,, ... Mona Klinger said. "We should be doing In the procc\\, they will leach their children not ICM\ bnmmcng on the edge o l her eye,. '1'hey have more. All of u, ,hould be doing more ... only about helping other,. but how to give of them· ,elves in o ther way,. All of their e;1;pcn,c, arc corn· ,o little. and I had )O mul·h. I looked at 1h1, woman. Their 17-yeur·old doughier. Holly. will be Join· and she 11·a, younger than me. but looked 15 years ing them . She ,lllcnds GQnzuga Preparatory and will ins ou1 of their own pocket~. The Klinger, have a close family. One of the older. I reah,ed 1ha1 11 could have been me .. but be a senior in the fall. Their daughter. Brooke, 19, is for the grace of God. chat could have been mi::· currently working for the A,pen Bullet a, profesthmgs that 1hc:y attribute their closeness 10 i, the Therc wa, 100 much povcny. and she only )layed \aonal b:illcnna. She will be unable to Join the rest lime they spend together. They alway, try to eat dinner together regardless of the tune. II i\ a pnori· with the JOb for abou t ,ix month,. The experiences of the family. ,he hod as nn 111terno1ionul ,1cwardess have "We have ulwuys talked about doing this n~ n ty. "We are in no way perfect ... Klinger ~aid. wrhey remained" uh her They no1 only affected her. 1hey famcly; · Mona Klinger MIid. ··wc·re no1 rich by any cnfccled her She ha~ alway, wanted to give back mcuns, but we Jlmost have 100 much. Many years say quality time is important, but I think quantity and to attempt 10 make a diflcrcncc for ,omcone. ago, I decided 1ha1 1f I ever hod the opponumty to tune together i, important too·· Due m part to 1hc event, ove rseas. ,he decided give bock a Jillie. that I would ... lney also try to ms1ill o ,en,e of ju,uce. an 1h01 ~he wa, going to be u teacher. It h a \'alue 1h01 they wbh to pass on 10 1hc1r npprecia1ion of quality and equuhty. With 1he lad.. "That 1s where my heart belong~. and 1ho1 's children. It wu, u concern for them to be able lo of rnc1a l div.:r,i1y en Idaho, equality ha~n·1 been an what I shou ld be doing:· ,he ,aid. ··1 ,hould be teach them how fonunale they were. The Klinger.. ea,y lesson. ht:lpang other people: rather than taking advant age weren't sure how to do that. The Klinger, attempt to teach the importJncc of of them:· '"I think cf I would have had this experience at her clo,cncss of famil y. including loyalty and com· The Klinger, don' t feel that they wi ll be g iving as uge (daughter, llolly).'' s:11d Klinger, "'tha t it would mnment. Education i~ an indl\pen~able value, one mucb ill Ireland as 1hey will be taking home w11h have made my uppr.:ciation for w.h.st we huvc ,o 1h01 they hope their children will nlways pur;,ue . they t,avc 1al(en out of their OWA, 11111Gb pc:11cr. Mark Twiua once MIid that tlie best clussroom one could havo l11ravcl. M onn KJin1er bcheve~ PQCIIJ......-utp. iAd dloJ will be bwldiJl& lliouNI "Clad ad I ha~ dltcu,,ecJ tlall,,. Mona Khnae, ~aredlc> . . tllllf, •.. 'C•beaa1 IOaiW dW Ibis ulp wlU be" a cJu,.room experieac:e llaaS

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