Board considers articulation agreement by Shelly Raynor
Colleges in Idaho will have Lo forfeit the right to detennine 1hdr 1odividual requiremenLS iI the State Board of Education passes an aniculation agrcemcn1. NIC Dean or Academic Affairs Dennis Conners predicts that the agrccmcnt currcolly before the Board will be passed this summer and 11.iU aff~t all Idaho colleges in addiJfon to Oregon's Treasure Valley Col· legc this fall. The propOSal ensures lha1 studcnis receiving a degree from a two year college can uan.sfcr to a university at junior sutw. Alw, according 10 Conners, studcou "'111 be able to rransfcr naedit hours as opposed to the current 64. "Someone can attend NIC and complete two years without taking lower level classes after tran.sfering," he said. "They can stay close 10 home and it'll be cbcapCT. "
Plus, Con.ners says, they can nay in the state and
that's more cost efficient. "It's taken a long time 10 make an agreement," he said. "Deans from the colleges have talked for quite some time, about three years, and finally the Slllte Board said the policy should be enforced.•· " It's best for the college. lo the past, student's at· ti1udes have been, 'why even start here (a1 Niq when many of the credits don't uan.sfer 10 uni,·crsities.'" Since the State Board apparently was worrying about loosing srudcnts and iunJ.s 10 out of st.ate colleges., they decided to push this policy through, Conners added. It was a difficult agreement 10 make, according to Conners, since each college had different core courses and they had 10 agree on a standard set. ''We (NIC classes) were having to pass judgement with other coUcgQ," he said. This agreement will obviously benefit NIC students,
CoMers said. but some of the other universities aren't in favor of the policy. "Encb college thinks they should make 1heir own decisions as 10 what they require and many of 1he col· lege faculties have spent years deciding on 1hcse courses." Conners said. "They felt that everyone graduating from their col· lege had tht same education and that isn '1 necessarily uue anymore.'' ~e State Board bas pushed this thing through and while they (colleges) know it's going to happen, not all of them are real happy about it, he added. Conners traveJed to Boise April 24 to meet wi1h legislators, and. according 10 h.im, the final document and recommendation went through the rtrSt of its three readings before it is passed. "Other States alrecdy have agreements like this. We're just getting started, " Conners added.
Irish runner recuperates on birthday
Early summer A hot dog vender In the Couer d'Alene City Perk gets a Jump on the aalllng aeaeon. Students flocked to the beach to study as tamperaturea In the Inland Empire broke record• by soaring Into the 80's thla weak.
page 21
Child care controversy storms campus
page 3 Terri Wallace photo
ApriJ 30, 1917 11C ~Dtintl-l!-
New sophomore ASN IC members elected by Ken Allen
The votes have been tallied and the rcsulLS arc out. The new members of lhc Associated Students of North Idaho College have been elected. The new student government members are Patrick Reilly, president, Ed White, vice president, and sophomore senators Ed Lynn, Vicki Cade and Barbara Crumb. Kevin Reed ran unopposed for activities chairman. Reilly, a 21-year-old business major from Boise, defeated physics major Shahab Mcsbab of Coeur d'Alene 267 10 46. A graduate of Bishop Kelly High School, Reilly is chairman of the NJC Young Democrats and a member of the NJC Chapter of the Kootenai County Task Force on Human Relations and the Idaho State In1ercollcgia1e Legislature. "The best way I can represent the students is by listening," Reilly said. " I also will work closely with the Sentinel 10 keep studcnlS better informed." According to ASNIC faculty Adviser Tony Stewart, Reilly is a dedicated per· son who will work well as president next year. Stewart said Reilly has the ability 10 remain heavily involved with ASNIC duties, a.s well as maintaining his other
class studies. " He 1w good communication ili1Js." $teV,art S3Jd, "and he it\$ to USC them." "If he tails about doing something, he v.ill do It. It will almost ~ a part or him." 1n the ra.cc for vice-pre1idcru, aw.b and sacocc >econdary educaaon ma,or. V.'hite of Cataldo, outpaced pol.itica.l science ma1or \iJchcllc Aurora of Coeur d'Alene 208 to 9S. 'White, 29. u a member of lC's Young Democrats. the Kootenai Count) Task Force (NlC chapter ,·ice-president), and the Student Education Av.arcncss League (SEAL). "Being an a,cragc-agc student Ill Nl C. I can represent both the young and old,•· White said. "Some of mr goals "'ill be 10 gn the students more acthc in campm policies and 10 develop a positive v.orkiog rebtionship with the faculty and administration." Stewart said he is confident the o~ly elected AS IC members v. ill \\OTl. together ne,1 ye-ar 10 help impro, e campus life for students. After all, that is what student government is for. be said, the students. Freshman senators "'ill be elected at the beginning of the 1987 fall semester.
Terri Wallace photo
ASNIC President Pat Reilly
Senate learns summer work neccessary on policy by Ken Allen
In order to ensure that the new NIC policy manual is completed by Sept. 30, College Senate President Bob
Bohac and 1wo other scntators may have 10 work a1 NIC this summer with the College Wcl(arc Commiucc. The proposal was discussed at the April 16 senate meeting in which Dean of Academic Affairs Dffinis Conners, who is responsible for submitting written policies 10 the Welfare Commiucc, agreed with Bohac's idea to create a subgroup of the senate 10 represent the absent senate members. The senate subgroup will be responsible for specific input of ideas to the direct wording of policies, v. hile the remainder of the senate members will be contacted by mail or telephone, Bohac said. The make-up of the senate sub-group and its operating procedures will be discussed in the April 30 scmue meeting. The policies that v.111 be dealt with over the summer arc considered the least important of the policies. They include policy statemenLS, division<hair selection process. part-time instructor policies and other faculty procedures. ''Basically, we have unwriuen policies of what we do." Conners said. "We need 10 know what we arc talking about.'' Conners said he is confident that the deadline for completed policy manual will be met. "The whip is Sept. 30," Conners snid, "whether v,,e like it or not. that's i1. And we can do it,'' In its April 21 meeting. the college senate agreed to make editorial changes in the new policy tha1 deals with student records. The senate clarified who has access to student counseling and he.alth records, by requiring both student and counselors to produce written permission or signatures to signal approval.
3
Also amended in the policy were statements which clarify NIC's positon in the releasing of student transcripts to the student or other irutitutioru. After apprO\'Ulg the amended policy through a unanimous vote, the senate brought three~ policies to the table. The first dealing v.ith the neccssicy 10 eliminat.c racism. sexism and intolerance from society, discussed by the senate, was appro,ed.
A second, dealing with sexual harrwmcnt, was 'IOted to return to the College Welfare Committee for further revision. The final policy, dcaJjng with handicapped persons ctiscriminaion gricvenCC$, was passed with no revision. In other stna!e activities, Bob Murray wa.~welcomed as a new board member to replace Joyce Boswell, who has been ill, and Ken Wright was elected n~ vice chairman to fill Boswell's vacated position,
Build ties beyond campus into community, President Bennett tells college personnel by Shelty Raynor
NI C's faculty needs 10 go beyond campus walls into the communicy and make friends for the college, President Robert Bennett said April 16 at a staff meeting. "Our inhereot mission is to interact with people offcnmpus. We need 10 get out there and gct chem here," Bcnneu said. Being sensitive 10 other's oeeds is important as is the college's image, according to Benne11. "We arc a business. and that docsn 't bother me. We need 10 sell our institution.'' be added. " For gosh sakes, make people and students around here aware of lhe opportunities at lhc college. Be undmtanding and work together." Bennett commented that the staff is sensitive to Stu· dent's needs, adding that they communicate well. · 'One neat thing is all of the insruetors will spend time with those srudenLS who care." he said. Everyone here is lucky to be pan of the college, ~neu said, adding thtlt it can cnrichen and broaden LD· dhiduals lhcs.
Something people at the college need 10 work on though, is becoming im•olved in departments other than their own, he said. " I've been to a few music conceru and rhey were outs1.a.od.ing," Bennett said and added that there was a pretty good 1um out. but not good enough. Bennett noted that sports arc big at the college, but N!C hasn't made any conscious cffon to spotlight the college in this way. "\Vhether we win the games or 001. its an oppor· tunity 10 bring 4,000 10 the campus tv,,icc a week. All the people that come lea,·c feeling a part of NIC." he said. . ,. "That's good and I wanr 10 push the heck out of rt. Everyone needs 10 demonstrate that they like what thcy\e got, be said, adding that instructors should go beyond where they arc. . . , ''I want 10 see coaches at musu:als and muS1c Ill· suuc:tors at sporting events. I want academic pcop~c at vocational cvenu and vocational people at acadcniC C\C'llts," Bcnncu said.
April JG, 1917/NlC SeadHJ-3-
Compromise Daycare, pre-school dispute hits campus by SMIiy Raynor 1nd Chrlt Barber
A spring lhuodcrstorm of controversy 1w 1bowered NIC child-care programs in lhe pasl week, but the slcy seems 10 be clearing. The question of whether or 001 the college's preschool program would remain caused heated discussion among both community and NJC staff members. According 10 Jca.oanne Mitchell, pre-school coordinator. the coouoversy began wben Ocao of Academic Affairs Deonis Conners notified her that the program would have to look to the needs of NIC srudenu before those of the community. Because of lack of space a1 1he child center which hOUSC$ both Mitchell's program and the campus day care program, a number of l'flC Students v.ith children are on a waiting list for day care at N'IC. NIC President Robert Bcnneu said that in an effort 10 accommodate more children, he urged CoMen to 111vestiga1e and find a way lO fulfill 1he needs of NIC s1udenu first and then the community members. Miu:hell stated that Connm told her he had
prioritized the day care program coordinated oy Carol Lindsay ahead of the pr~bool porgram and that Lindsay would register and supply Mitchell with IS children for two hours a day. "The pre-school is now gone, and now 1 will have da)'-c::arc children who art here for two to tr rec hours, who arc kept awake to have I.he lab time. If this is to be a lab for my srudents (NIC child development majors who work in the pre-school), arc they really getting the I.rue exposure to a pre-school atmosphere?" Mitch di asked. She added that 1he felt the relationship bet.,.·ecn Lindsay, Dean of Sruderus David Lindsay (Carol Lindsay's husband) and Conners was a vital reason for this decision. Hov,,evcr, in defense of the accusation. Bennett stated that the children of NIC stndenu should come fust. "We just waru.ed to organize and streamline the program in a manner as to take the cap off lhe number
or kids and dollars we could have." Conners soid. "ll was II big misunderstanding; we just want to get 1he maximum out of 1he rwo programs. There was in no way 30)' idea of eliminating the pre-school program." "I would not hire or place someone in a position just because they are a friend. I just don't function that way." Conners added that both Lindsay and Mitchell arc very qualified for their jobs. "They bolh have master degree's in their particular fields and work wonderfully v.i1h kids," he said. Public relations Director Sieve Schenk stated that he felt the whole controversy was a big misunderstanding and. given a little time, would resolve itself. "She (Mi1chdl) will be recruiting her 011,11 students." he added. "I think this is a great c.umple of our (the administrators) making a decision and gelling negative feedback from the community, which in the best interest of both, changed our decision," Schenk soid.
Money saving library changes outlined at trustee meeting by Ken Allen A ,ix-year-old plan to build a library/microcomputer CC'tlter on Lhe NIC soccerfield ar a cost of nearly S6 million has been scrapped in favor or less costly remodeling of existing campus buildrngs. The remodeling changes, proposed by President Robert Bennen al the board of trustees mccung on April 22, would cost about S3 million and would involve upandlng and movmg current NJC facilities to fill the library, administrative office and computer ne.eds. The proposed changes would involve enlarging the existing library and movmg offices and cllmroomi 10 new locations 011 campu~. To create 1he space needed m 1hc llbrory, NIC will expand 1hc current library forward into 1he parking arcn. Changes m the library will include ad, ding space and an elevator, which could give handicnppcd s1udems access 10 the upper floors of 1he odmin1s1ra11on building. "The library i~ o 1op priority," Bennett said. "We go1 rnkcd over 1he coal\ in our final acered1101lon rcpon been~ we have no ploct1 10 pu1 new (boou)." lknnell said the cos1 for next year's work on the library, $900,000, will be requested from the suue's permanent building fund. NIC will ask for lhe same amount the following year 10 lint!ih the library. Bennett plans 10 move 1hc joumallim department and m(linuuience from the m~hanical ans building 10 male room for the microcomputer lab. This v. ould provide enough space for 1he entire college computer sy 1C1ru 10 be housed m the same area, Bennett &aid. The journalism dep.trtmen1 v. ill mo, e Into the Sherman School m the s1>3ce now occupied by the microcomputer lab. Journalism v. ould fil into available rooms, bu1 1he lllllinte!UUlce chvision •c,uld need 10 have a new building con-
structed for them. &Men said tlle funds for the cost or the new building would be attainable if the stale helps financial Iy. The continuing education administrators v.ill move from the Sherman School into 1he admirustration building with the other academic admini.matoa, Bennell said. Benneu and the public rela1io ns department and NIC foundation personnel v.ill move Ullo the vacant Sherman School offices. In other board business, a declining enrollment from an apparent lack of s1uden1 interest bas resulted in 1hc elimmation or 1wo NIC fields of s1ud) . Home economics and English as a second langWlge 11.ere eliminated through a unarumous vote of the board "We JWt do not have enough money to jusufy these programs," Dean or Academic Affaus Dcnru.s Conners told lhc board. he dmunation or home economics alone v.111 sa,e the a>llege S.23.000 )cat· I), Connm sajd, A 1lurd area of stud}, internauoo.al studies abroad, also suffmng from 1011. enrollment. v.1U be reviev, ed 10 sec 1f it ~hould remam 11 1'1C next year. Pres1den1 Robm Bennett urged the board to consider all l)O.Uiblc ramificauons mvolved v.11h clurunatiog the studies abroad classes He siud the course lee~ IC's ties 10 other arc.u of the v.orld upcn. Bennett oted the bonds '-onh Id.tho and Sca.ndtn3nan industries ha\e 11, uh each other, sin(% both are fortru)· rehued. In Ot.ber acuon. the auditncc applauded a bo3.ro dccis:ion 10 htre 1'ils Rosdahl BS a full-ume Journalism insuuctor and Sentinel Ad\-1.SCI Ul ~laccmeot of T1n1 Pilgrim, who is tu.mg an unpaid lca~e of absence next yQI'. continued lo page 19
Shelly Raynor photo
Eggs anyone? NIC's Bunny, Betsy Martin, hides Easter eggs for the children In the day care April 16.
Wassmuth proposes Indian name by Ken AJlen A specll1} IIUOOnty in the Coeur d'Alene area, the Native American, will receive some dCSCT1oed recognition th1S summer if 1he Rev. Bill Wassmu1h's proposal to the NIC Board of Trustees is accepted.
Wumiuth. the cha.innan of the rcccnl.ly formed Northwest Coalition Again.st \WlCious Harrusmen.t said he v.ill propos.e at 1he next Board meeting to name 1he beach. extmdmg around the NlC campus along Rosenberry drive, after a Coeur d'Alene l.o.dwi 11,ord mcan.a.ai "the gathering place". \>. assmutb said }ean ago I.he beach 11o--u an important 3alhering place for the Coeur d'Alene Indians and 11 11.ould be firung 10 name the beach in honor of the t.ribe.
"I, ,.ould imptO\e the relauonslup between the area communuy and 1he Coeur d'Alene tnbe," Wa.umuth said "The name 1den1ifica1ion will ri::cogniu: some past and curmu unpaa.s they have made 111 1h1s area." Wusmuth said represcn.tauves of the Coeur d'Alene Indian Tribe will be present at the next board meffillg. I( all goe, well, Wassmuth said a ceremony dedicating the nev. name, in which traditional Indian costume and dance will be highlighted. should take plaa o-.-er the summer.
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Aprll 30, 1917/NIC Sentiael-4-
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All the presidents: third time's a charm karen streeter presidential secretary
Wow ! What a year this has been! I wonder how many olber institutions-if any-<:an say they've had three presidents in one academic year. Not many, I'll wager. Perhaps, as in so many other ways, NIC is unique.
ln addition to his forays in10 the local community, Bennett worked well with lhc state legislature lhis year; we will actually receive a modest increase in state funding. Also, our relationships with other colleges and universities are improving, and school dislrictS (kindergarten through high school) in the five nonhern counties arc engaging in open dialogue with NIC's administration. We have come a long way since we began 1he 1986-87 academic year. It has been a time of growth so far, and, under Bennett's leadership, it promises greater growth and change-as NJC rises to meet the demands of the future.
The events of the 1986-87 academic year will probably be longremembcred-at least by those of us who worked on the college staff. But, I hope even students will remember lhis year, not only because of their own academic successes-or disappointments-but because this was the year of three presidents. Eighteen-year president Barry Schuler began the year; ho~ever, his resignation, submitted last April, became effective on Dec. 31. 1986. His administration, for as long as I have been at NIC, was marked by conservatism and reticence. Shortly before the beginning Fall semester, 1986, a breath of fresh air arrived on campus in the person of Dr. Walter Browe, the board of trustee's choice for interim dean of instruCLion. His job, as he so often told us, was to provide a smooth beginning for Fall semester and a smooth lransition for the college's new president. Browe arrived in July, and Schuler relinquished his prcsidenliaJ authority to him on Sept. 2. So, we bad president number two for 1986-87. Browe did not make any major changes during his tenure-at least not so far as institutional processes. But, suddenly, the faculty and staff were confronted by an open, friendly, caring man who was interested in everything that was happening or bad happened al the college. He was open 10 share information and even encouraged participation in decision making. It took a while, but staff morale raised dramalically. I am sure Lhat everyone was aware of Lhe change in atmosphere, and faculty was able 10 return, without fear of reprisal, to its primary job-teaching studentS. On Jan. I2, I987, at the beginning of second semester. Dr. C. Robert Bennett assumed presidency of NIC-president number three. He is neither a Walter Browe nor a Barry Schuler, but is, rather, a president in his own right. After only a few months, Bennett has already established his identity and set the tone for the college. He docs not dwell on the past, but looks to the future. Because he was not part of last year's turmoil, he has no restraintS (other than the board of trustees, of course) nor prejudices to limit his appointment choices or proposals for change. The largest, and by far the most major. change has been in the focus of the presidency. Bennett is a friendly, outgoing, dynamic man whose interest is in making NIC a more viable community member than it has been. He visits at least one local business each week in an effon to create good relationships and to discover how NlC can belier serve chose businesses, with a resultant opportunity to boos1 North Idaho's economy.
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A»o<htcd Collqlatr Pres, n,r-SU,r All""""11cu Sr-.papn As,odatcd CoUtsJa tt Pra> Rqloul P-maku Colu,bl• Scbola1lc Prru A.uoclatloa Sll•n-Croww 'lrwspapc,,
This represents a tall order for a small community college, but Bennett has expressed no doubt that N!C is up 10 the challenge. Under his direction, I have no doubt 1ha1 NIC will be able 10 accomplish the goal. So many good things are happening now. With the strain of past months behind us. NJC is ready 10 get on wi1h the business of education under its new leadership.
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Yellow demons not all they're written up to be ly, wary of what might happen. But courageously I captured the yellow demon from my windshield and severed it, thus changing words imo letters. Looking to the ground though, I saw something still intact; it read-$3. I spun my tires on the shredded monster in hopes that the dreadful parking ticket wouldn't live to haunt me.
shelly raynor
It's beeo months since that memorable As I opened the door to the law enforce-
ment building, thoughts of pistols and nightsticks lingered in my mind, but walking into the room cleared my bead of such petty thoughts, and immediately I was awed by what I saw. Hundreds of them had infested the room and made a huge pile. They were small and, so I thought, dreadful. I decided to become more familiar with the critters in hopes that my fear would fade. And it did. The more I talked to those associated with the creatures, the more I realized how harmless they were. Suddenly, memories of seeing a creature atlached to my car flashed through my mind. I remember the day clearly. Fear seized me. I approached my car cautious-
day. I've heard rumors that my nightmare isn't over, that the S3 ticket has grown into S5 because I didn't pay it in the 7-day grace period. Maybe that's not a rumor. I've also heard that my transcript is being held hostage until I pay the S5 fine. l know that's a rumor. About two weeks ago, I asked for and got (without paying my ticket) my legal transcript from the registrar's office. Accord.ins to Bill McCarthy from the law enforcement department, if someone doesn 't pay their ticket within 7 days after it's issued, the registrar's office is notified to withhold his or her transcript until the fine is paid. l wonder why I got my transcript so easily-with a smile. Maybe the law enforcement department didn '1 notify the
NIC instructor offers thanks to many who have helped him Dear Editor: Time is flying by so fast, and the end of the semester is close. Since I have liule time at hand, I want to take this opportunity 10 thank sevcrnl of you for the many things you have done on my behalf. First, I wam 10 thank all those who helped put together the Foreign Language Festival. Special thanks 10 Merriam Merriman, who did a fantastic job and took o,•er many things 1 otherwise would have done; to David Lindsay for his slide presentation; 10 Gabriel, Andres, Otmar, Johannes and Samia, the foreign s!udents who judged the skits; to Karmen and the SUB staff for their help in setting up the Festival; to all
the members of the Foreign Language Club for the the tremendous job they did in decorating and setting-up. Thank you also to Mike Carey and the Sentinel staff for giving me the opportunity to speak out for learning foreign languages. Special thanks to Virginia Johnson and the English/foreign language staff, to my foreign lll.nguage students, LO the administra· lion and staff and to the many others at N[C for their help and concern. Your help and understanding arc appreciated-thank you and best "'ishes for a good summer. Sincerely, G. LeRoy NIC instructor
registrar's office, or maybe the registrar\ office didn' t check the computer to see if I had paid my fine. About one-fourth of NIC students have parking tickets, and only one-third pay those on time, according to McCarthy.
I staned wondering how many faculty members have tickets. And what happens if they don't pay their fine? Law enforcement srudent Tom Bodah, who issues tickets, said, " We're Oaw enforcement) not sure what to do yet•· about facully members who don't pay their fines. Yet? I wonder how long the faculty has been issued tickeLS-surely as long as students have. But I guess it doesn't manrr; the tickets are useless. They don't stop parking violators, and I can't help but wonder how much real-life experience NIC cadets are getting from issuing the tickets. I'm sure the law e:iforcement program, considered one of the best in the nation, does offer useful training. In the outside world, though, meterattendants, with no college training, are hired to issue parking tickets.
Boat trailers jam parking Dear Editor: In the summer North Idaho college is a cultural center that is home to one of the fmest bagpiping schools in the country, and the site of Art on the Green. a three-day ans and crafts fcsti,·aJ that has been growing yearly and draws thousands of visitors to the North Idaho College campus for the local area and across Lhe nonhwcs1. NIC is also an educational instiluuoo, "'ith se~emy-five different courses offered to the public in the summer. A critical clement ncederl 10 ensure that the bagpiping festival, Art on the Green and the summer courses are kept available 10 the public is available parking space.
Ou.r board of trustees has jeopardized our access to these activities by granting pcnnission to allow boaters to park their trailers and vehicles on campus throughout the summer. Consider the affects of residents dJld students having to compete with boat trailers in order to get to artistic and cultural evcnlS. It is our campus. If you are concerned by this then contact President Bennett's office or the new ASNIC President Pat Reilly or Vice President Ed Wrute or any member of the board of trustees and express your view. Our voices arc the only way to keep this college accessible to those of us unable to afford boat trailers. Miller Belmont outgoing ASNIC Vice President
April JG, 1"7/NJC Smdad-+-
Raynor, Allen to head 1987-88 Sentinel staff Sl..l NIC Joumalist.s ba\e bttn named to editorial pos1uons on the student n~spapcr. the Scnunel. According to Scnuncl adviser Tim Pdgnm, Shelly Ra)nor. a freshman rrom Sandpoint, ....u be ronor of the paper for the 1987-88 academic year.
Cindy McNaughton photo
I'm In charge here now--Sentlnel editors for next y11r are Ken
Allen, Sharon Sheldon, Chrta Barber, Terri Wallace, nm Clemen11n and Shelly Raynor.
her Sandpoint High School Journalism teacher Bob Hamilton." Allen, a Coeur d'Alene High School graduate, ta'<cs over duties Raynor has held during the spring semester &rber replt1ccs John Jensen, who is considering severo.l colleges in Oregon, and Clcmcnsen assumes the duties of Chris Butler.
Other editors will be Ken All~. Coeur d'Alene, news ednor; Chris Barber, Broo ·lyn, 'I Y.. sporu editor; nm Clemensen, Tacoma, Wash., uts entertainment editor; Terri \\ allace, Sandpoint. photography editor: and Sharon Sheldon, Coeur d'Alene. ad\enising man.ager. Rll)1tor ta.Ices O\er the duues being \atated by Mike Carey. a retired U.S. Marine officer who plans to work in the area for the summer before auending the University of Guam. "I believe Shelly has all the qualities to become one of the best Sentinel editors ever," Pilgrim said. " Much of the credit for her development aocs to
Terri Wallace replaces Cindy McNaughton, who will return to NIC in the foll, and Sharon Sheldon will continue wi th the advertising duties she assumed at the end of the fall semester. "This group or editors represents a lot of talent," Pilgrim said. "With some additional rccruhing this spring and summer, the journalism program wllJ be u outstanding as It has been In the put."
The Sentinel bu consistently been named an All-American newspaper by the Associated Collegiate Press for the put decade.
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Ap,tl JI, 1'17/NJC Saidad- 7-
FOX/ES/PACKARDS Nite Club offers music, dancing for all generations A new club has opened in Coeur d'AJenc. This one bas nothini to do with exercising and good hca1th. The new d ub is located at the recently refurbished Holiday lnn. The name or this new bot spot that has iakcn Cd' A by storm is Foxies, or Packards, depending on what 1cncntion your musical wtcs arc from. foxics/Packards has over a $1.00,000 lighting and sowid system that was deigned by the Blackstone Company or TcJW. The design and the format or the night club is a mixture of Confetti's, a night club in Denver, Colorado, and Austin Lighu in Houston, Texas, owned by Blackstone. Research for the club was done by General Manager Joseph Orr. The club features a Euro Tech system ,;,,ith custom built speakers by Blackstone, two winch-run moving light trusses and lights imported from all over the world. Included 1s a blue neon, only available from Italy and a J1mula1ed laser called a forte. The system also includes a chemical roa machine that can put out a strawberry orchocolate-scented fog, three big screen televisions, a 25-inch television in the quiet bar and three slide projectors. Since the opening of the night club, some h.a,e complllned. One complamt has been that it is 100 small. Another 1w been of the S3 cover charge and still another or lack of ,·ideos. "It was built the way the architect designed it," Assistant General Manager Lenny Rebard, in charge of t>c-·erages, said. Rehard commented that 100 people in the Cotton Oub in Hayden La.Ice doesn't look like a lot, but those same 100 people in Fo,aes or Packards would make it look busy. As for the S3 cover charge, Rehard said that 11's a supply and demand. The club uses money from the cover charge to bring in new music, make repairs and upgrade the system. It also keeps the priC( of drinks down, he sald. "We show two to three videos an hour. We don't want the people to focus on the screens, the club was designed for Interaction. We orrer a break from 111deos, When II video comes on, it's something speciaJ," Rehard sa.id. The club has gollcn rave reviews from ii 11 client.al. h's been called "hot," "the best bar in Cd'A" a.nd
The format or Follies is a progressive music style which incorporates a lot or dance remixes. All the music that is played after g p.m. is danceable. Foxies/Packards receives all the music and video tapes from the Travis Creath·e Group out or Texas. according 10 Rchard. The music works on a beats-per-minute system and Scott Hough, disk jockey, is able to mix current hits and new rdeases with the sam.c beats-per-minute. Hough also takes advantage of the two turntables, tape decks and VCR 's for mixing up the evening's musk.
The Travis Creative Group also has equipped the club with many video tapes, including canoons, 50's commercials, odd inventions and nostalgic oldies. "They can get us wh.at ever we want-from jazz and swing to heavy metal," Rchard said. Every Tuesday night the elub undergoes an incredi· blcmct.amorphosisand becomes Packards, 11 50's and 60's night club with music from the beginning or rock and roll. The bancndcrs and cocktail waitresses, beuer known as the Paclcardcttcs. lead cheers and perform skits for the audience. Contestants can win pri.tes from the twist, hula hoop and limbo contests. "Packards st.aned slower then we expected, but it 1w piclced up." Rcbard said, adding I.bat the club is a lot of run. Rchard said he believes several bars in the area hove seen a dccrc3.SC in their clientelt since Foxies/ Packards opened. ''It's put a damper on e,ery bar in to"n. It's nc" a.nd it offers something different. When we opened we "anted 10 be the number one club in Cd'A," Rchard said. Foxies/ Packards is still riding that opening wave, and, according to Rchard, if the club crashes 11 's the club' s own fault . Being creative and giving the people something different all the time will keep the wave from crashing, but ignoring the crowd will cause ii 10 crash, he concluded. Spats, the restaurant next 10 Fo~ies/ Packards, offers nightly specials for patrons of the club. The specials are offered to deter some people 10 drive while Intoxicated "People can have a cup of coffee or some breakfast before drhing home." Rehard said. The night club has a policy not to serve anyone who is intoxicated. The club also offers free sort drinks. coffee and water to designated drivers. "We don't want anyihing 10 happen 10 Lhe people who come here," Reha.rd said. Foxjcs/Packards offers sc,·cral specials during the ,;,,eek. On Tuesday nights, from 5-7 p.m., a SI all- youc:an-cat baron of beef buUet is held. Also offered at Packards is a special on Cherry Bombs. On Wednesday, better known at Foxics as Wilted Wednesdays, ladies can receive 50 cent drinks from 5-8 P-~· and Sl.2S drinks from 8 p.m. until closing. Foiues/Packards plans to keep their style while ad"-.... ding new releases. They are also working on a fashion /show for spring fashions and a senior cititcns night .,: where big band-era music would be played for dancing.
··area,...
" I go lhcrc because or the music. I like 10 dance. 1abo llkc the atmosphere." NIC law enforcement Stu·
dent Karla Malsam said. "I enjoy the llgh1 show. It's the DC"' place in town, 11'1 making the Happy Hour look like a ghost town," forcstr)' and wildlife management student Clint Younkin said.
Text and Photos
by Tim Clemensen
April 30, l9Si/N1C Sotf.ad-3-
At the movies
'Success' very profitable business trip for Fox by Tim ClemenHn Herbert Ross. wh o directed "The Turning Point" and "Footloose," has Laken time to direct and produce a very fun film about the world of big business called, "The Secret of my Success." Meet Brantley Foster, played by Michael J. ("Family Tics" and "Bad to the Future") Fox is a college-smart Kansas farm boy who has his future set for him at a large corporation in the Big Apple, or so he thinks. Brantley's place of employment has fallen prey 10 a hostile corporate takeover, leaving him many miles from home without a job. After many hours of job searching, Brantley decides to take advanlllge of his very distant relative at the top of the corporate ladder. BranLlcy talks to his uncle, Howard Prcscou (played by Richard Jordan), who is the president of Prescott International. Uncle Howard decides to give Brantley a break and gives him a job in Lhe mailroom. At the same time, Branlley becomes infatuattd with Christy played by Helen ("Supergirl" and "Ruthless People") Slater, a very beautiful junior executive workaholic.
Alu , what cha nce docs young Brantley have with a beautiful " suit" (cxecuu, c) while be 1s still a mild mannered mailbo)' in the bov,-cls of the building.
works lus "''3Y up 10 become the n~ suit on the block, known as Carlton Wb.lt· field. Brantley (Whitfield) is rcsiden1 businessma n. qu id. < hange artist, mailboy.
After several da )'S on the job, Bran tlcy 's boss (othervt,sc known as 'God') tells him to chcd: out a car and drive one of the suit's wives home.
Bru11ley (\\ bi1f1eld) is resident businessman, qu ic k-change ar11s1. nwlboy. At th.is point, it ts ob\'ious 1h01 Uncle Howie l5 sleeping w1Lb Chris!) . Howie asl s Chruty to check our Lhe d 111rnc1er \\'bitfdd 11,hom he hu never met, or at least doesn't k.no-.. he hu met.
Vera (played by Margaret Whltton). the suit's wife, takes truerest m the young mailboy and v.hcn the, g:c1 10 her place. she seduces him in the swimnung pool to the theme mUSJc from "Ja....-s."
Vera tells Brantley lb.at her husband isn't fascinated in ha any more and is probably sleeping with some blillbo at the offi~. Young Brantley thinks her husband must be crazy to have lost mtcnst m her but is thrown for a large loop when be disco\'ers that Vera's husband is none other than Uncle Howard, making her Auntie Vera.
Chnsty steals some or Wbltlield's ideas and gh-n them 10 Prcsco11 bur not w11hou1 falling vicum to Whltlicld's charm. Meanwhile, the corporaton is facing the impending hos tile takeover by Da,enport lntcmauonal which is headed by Fred ("The MW15tcrs") Gwyne.
So, the hierarchy of the corporation attempts 10 snvc their necks by pulling an all-weekender at the Prcscou mansion where the mo,•ie ellmucs In a who's· slcepiag-with-who-ac-and·mousc-chase lhat is brillilllltly done.
Jim Cash, Jock Eps Jr. and A.J. Carothers have come up with a wonderful screenplay in this very brilliant romp down into 1he shark-Infested watcri or b1g busincll. Fox, Sln1cr, Jordan and Whi11on arc absolu1ely fine In this movie. The mm is fun, bclicvnble nnd n very good cxpendia1ure of one's linnnc:cs. h's a dclinilemust-sec for people who want 10 take a funny look a1 rhe world of big business.
"The Secret of my Success" Is currenily playing a1 the Coucr d'Alene Cinema.
COMPLIMENTA RY MA NICURE WITH HAIR SERYICE
In the meantime, Brantley finds an empty office, secretly docs man) hours of research about the company and
Please make appt. with Jean Tues.-Frl. 1173 E. Honeysuckle Hayden Lake. Id. 772-5651
'Arizona' fun film for all
-....-... _.._~_ Clrc:cr Sc:Mlons
by Tim Clemensen
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"Raising Arizona," which opened recently around the nation, is ~e second ftlm from the Coen brother-duo of dircc101 Ethan and producer Joel. Their ftrst ftlm 11.'llS a dark. murder mystery called "Blood Simple." In the new release, Nicholas Cage plays the lead as H.J. McDormougb, known to his friends as Hi, and Holly Humer plays Edwina or Ed.
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Also the furn offers the best car chase Sttnes made in ycan. The chase incorporaLCS a trigg;r-happy police car. an old man in a pickup, a pack of dogs. a convenience store clerk with a .44-magnum who has a "Dirty Harry" complex and a grocery store manager with a double barreled shotgun. not to mention a •'CJ)' angry Ed and a panty· hose-headed Hi. The chase goes through streets, houses, backyards, parking lots and &rOCC'.11'. stores. The Coen brothers ha"e outdone themselves in this offbeat ftlm about kidnapping, robbery. extortion and anemp1cd murder. The cinematography is some of the best made in pn:sen1 day film. "Raising Arizona" is currenlly showing at the Coeur d'Alene Showboat Theater.
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Hi, a convenience store robber who always seems 10 get caught, even though his gun is never loaded, and Ed, a booking agent at the local police depanmcru, meet in jail. . . After a whirlwind courtship or a typical 18-month nay in the pok1e, the two get married. The couple has one problem as they want to raise some children bu1 Ed is infertile. The other opportunity. adopting a child, is destroyed $~et: Hi is ~ ex«>~ . Al this same point in time. quintuplets arc born to unpa.!Ilted-furmture millionaire mogul NBLhan Arizona. . Thinking tba1 five children are 100 many for one couple to handle, Hi and Ed plan 10 heist one of lhe baby Arizonas. This is their golden opportunity to obtain the one thing that will make their li\'es complete, a baby. . • So, in an incredibly furm)' scene that continues through the rest of the movte, H1 steals one of the baby Arizona's. Telling an)'lllore about the movie would be a crime of unimaginable fortitude. One just has to sec this film. Cage, Hun1er and the rest of the supporting cast arc totally outrageous. T.J. Kuhn who plays liule Nathanial Arizona Jr. is unbelievable.
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April 30, 1987/NIC SndMl-9-
U2's 'Joshua Tree' stems from Bible by Tim Clemensen
Terri Wallace photo
Hark! Juli.t talkl with her mother and nurse Ju11 before the party where she meets Romeo.The Wuhlngton State Unlveralty drama atudenta performed " Romeo and Jullat" In NIC'a Chrlatlan,on Gym on Aprfl 24. The two shows st 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. marked the troupe 's eighth and nlneth performance of the In· famous Shakespeare play. The flrat seven renditions were held In the WSU thHtera. The troupe la well known for Its productions In European Shakespeare. The performance Friday displayed the refined talent of WSU's troupe.
NIC student designs Centennial plate, coin
It's dark, moody. compassionate and different from their previous albums. but U2 bas rontinued to strive for progress and "The Joshua Tree'' is definitely not o lei down to U2's many fans. "The Jushua Tree," 11obicb was released in March. has skyrocketed 10 1he 1op in album sales, and ii 's first release, ''With or Wi1hou1 You,•' is near the top of the sing!e's cbaru. The name for the album comes from a tree in the southwest of 1he United Slates, with sword-shaped leaves and greenish-white nowcrs. The tree geu its name from the greatly extended branches, recalling the outstretched arm of the prophet Joshua. pointing his spear 10 the city of Ai, in Joshua 8:18 of the Bible. The album's cover photo was ral:en at the Joshua Tree National Monument in southern California in the Little San Bemadtno Mountains. "The Joshua Tree" is the group's ftrst o.lbum since their 1984 release or "The Unforgetable Fire." In continuing their strive for progress, U2 has integrated blues and country rythms into their very electric sound which makes ·'The Joshua Tree" u2·s most daring advcnLUrc to d.aie. The group still has a political rone, even with three songs about the anguish of lost love. Other songs on the album deal with everything from U.S. involvement in Central America in "Bullet the Blue Sky," to the struggle of British coal workers in man's search for cheap fuel resources in the song "Red Hill Mining Town." Also, the four Irishmen haven't lost their touch for causing conuoversy. In their opening concert in Arizona, the group openly admitted their displeasure in the governor of that state who recently abolished Martin Luther King Day. Besides making that statement. Lbe band made II charitllblc contribution 10 the com· minee of people who arc trying to gel a recall vote on the governor's election. ,;The Joshua Tree" was produced by Daniel Lanois and Bnan Eno, who also produced "The Unforgttabk Fire," U2 fans may miss 1be hard electric edge in the band's sound, but U2 definitely has not missed the m11rk with "The Joshua Tree."
by Sharon Sheldon NIC Sludenl Sherrie Porter h.u won
goal to support those children through
an award for designing the logo, collec·
my business and succeed with my effort." Poner said she believes people ha\e to work hard to get what the} want. "I worked very hard on the Coeur d'Alene centennial project. I "cnt to (the commmccs) mcnuigs and ns~ed 1f J could subirut my work for them to consider," Porter said ''If )Ou want 10 succeed, you ba\etO push yourself."
tor's plate and medallion which comrncmorn1e 1he Coeur d'Alene centennial tn 1987. ''I designed 1he logo for the c:enicn· nll\l fim, and from that I designed 1he fine potteloin collec:1or's plate and both sides of the silver collector's medallion," Poner said. AJI of these arc the centennial commi11cc'\ largest money makers, she sn1d, 11dding 1ho11hc proceed'> P3>' for oc:11vi11cs sponsored by the com mitt~ this summer. Any money 1ha1 isn 'I u'ICd go 10 1hc Mu~eum of North Idaho in Coeur d'Alene. "II wa~ a wondcrrut thing 10 happen to me. h opened o 101 or doors." Porter ~old. Poner is n North Idaho native III ho grew up In an Air F'orcc family . "I h11vc travelled all over Europe and the United States. Two years ago I decided to come bacl. 10 North Idaho and so 10 school nt NIC, "she said. Porter said she wilJ gmduate from NIC in May, 11ddlng 1h111 all of her ume will be devoted to her ne" b~ness 10 Hayden Lah, Capri Graphics. According to Porter. her businC$S will ofrer affordable gr11phic, logo 11nd od designs for magazines and newspapcn in addition to broc:hurtS and idcn111y {ltttcrhcad) packages. which include Stationery and businc.ss cards. "I'm rcaliung my goals earlier than moJ1 graduaics," Porm said. "I have three children and it is my
"'II
"•U
THE BEST OF NIC STUDENT VIDEOS!!! COME AND SEE WHAT WE'VE BEEN UP TO! STUDENT-PRODUCED VIDEOS SEEN THE WAY THEY OUGHT TO BL. ON A GIANT SCREEN WITH KILLER ROCK N' ROLL SOUND SYSTEM! PLUS.- All YOU CAN EAT f.8..EE f!ZZA! WHEN: TUESDAY, MAY SIil
3:00-5:00 P.M. WHERE: BONNER ROOM, S.U.B. V/HY: BECAUSE WE LIKE YOU!
J•e.lC
.-JJtl.., •'IIJ/1
April 30, 1937 . ,JC Senliael- 10-
Area events slated Today at the Coeur d'Alene Mall 111 ans and cnfu fair Yt'lll Ix held. The Performing Arts Alliance prcscnu "Famow People Pla)r.s," featuring life-s12e puppets and black-Light theater in lhe C·A Auditorium ~ay 3 at 3 p.m. Tickets arc Sl2/ SIO adulu. ~ / SS youths through high Khoo!. TacLets are available at the NIC box office, Bun's Mu\lC and Sound. Street \1us1c in Spokane. Select-a-Seat outlets and at the door. Bruce Hornsby and the Range v.111 pla) at the SpodDC Opera House ~lay 4th at 8 p.m. Tickets arc Sl6 rcscn,cd .caung. Pianist George Winston will perform in the Spoli:ant ()pea Hous.c May 7 at 8 p.m. Resen,ed seats: SIS orchestra and mra~. Sl3 ba.kmly Children's singer, Raffi, will perform a conecn of children's m:mc for the whole family in the C-A Auditorium Ma) · at · p.m Tickets. 3\'all.able at ~IC's box office and Bun's Music and Sound, art S6 r=cd suung. NIC's music department will present a ~ophomo~ student recital in the C·A Auditorium at 2 p.m. May 9th. Admission is free. A Spring Choral Cclcbmion will Ix presented by the 1';onh Idaho Concert Choir and the Jau Co. '87 on May 9 at 8 p.m. in the C·A Auditonum. ~IC students and faculty are free with 1.0. Other uckeu S3 adults, S2 scruor .:iuzcru and commuruty card holders and SI children and studenu. _On Mother's Day, lhc Nonh Idaho Symphonic Band and the Jazz Co. ·~will present a concert in the Coeur d'Alene Cit) Park. ("'C3thC'l' pnm1:unf) 111 2 p.m. The first 500 mothers "ill re.:e1,e free ice cream and no"'ers. If r.llrung, the concert will be held in the: C-A AudHorium. Up With People will perform May I::! and 13 a1 S p.m T,d.cu arc 59 at Burt's Music and Sound, First Federal Financial Center {do"nto"'n and Appl~11, branches). Ticket~ are also a, ailable from Rotary Club membm and at the doo: 1'.IC graduation i\ Ma) IS at 10 a m in thl' C-A Auditorium Tickets are available in the Regmrar·~ office The ceremony nl,o will also be sho,-11 hH on Channel 13. Tickle Tune Typhoon will perform a children's mu,1cal and the3ter .:on~ May 17 al 6 p.m. Seating 1~ resel"\cd and tickets, B\'ailable at Burt\ \!:is , an:! Sound and the NIC bo, office. arc SS. Kristi's School of Dance will present "Star Strucl" and "That', ~,in"' at 7 p.m. May 30. T1d.ets arc SJ adults, SI .SO children 12 :ind under. Studrnu ages S through high school "'ill be featured. The Coeur d'Alene Ballet will feature a redtal Ma) 31 at 3:30 p.m. Tkke~. a,ailable onl) at the door, arc S2 adults and SI children, age S through high school.
Tim Clemonsen photo
Little dru mmer girl Student Darcy Omstead puts down a mean rhythm for the s ong ' Rain.' In the April 21, Percussion Concert. The co ncert fea tured both the NIC and Eastern Washington University percussion groups.
complied by John Hyatt
Moms honored at concerts by Sharon Sheldon Mother's Day will Ix filled with music and run at NIC. The "eekend kicks off at 8 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium Saturday, May 9. with the "Spring Choral Celebration" fcaruring the Concert Choir and Jazz Co. '87. The program will include a light-hcaned program of spirituals, Broadway show stoppers and selections from '·Annie." Mothers can celebrate their dny by at· tending Lhe Mother's Day Band Conccn in City Park on Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m. The first 500 mothers at the perrormance will rec:e.ive free ice cream donated by Baskin-Robbins and assoned spring nowers from Duncan's Garden Center Nursery and Florist. For the kids. clowns will provide balloons.
Also featured "'ill Ix the JQO..year-old early American popcorn wagon. providing popcorn. co1ton candy and colored corn. The Nonh Idaho Symphonic: Band and Jazz Co. '87 "'ill perform some old and new favorites. Music to Ix featured by the band includes the theme from "Suite from Superman," "0\'ertUre from the Ligbt Cah·ary'' and the John Phillip Sousa march. "Stars and Stripes Forever." The Jazz Co. will feature Lhrtt old jazz standards; "All of Me, " ''All r.he Things You Do'' and "Satin Doll.'' They also \loill pro,ride rwo recent compositions: ''Kind of Saxy" and "IN~ You."
................................................................................ • R Q . ent ne Movie Get One Free
Sa~. Garoener :
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[BUD LIGHT.]
MacGrev0<
DON LAVOIE DISTRIBUTING Sales; Petersen
COEU R o ·ALENE.
O.slgn Orr
April 30, 1937/NlC Seotlncl- 11-
Student organization strives for education by Ken Allen With an increase of members, a ncv. logo and a different faculty adviser, the NrC based Student Education Awareness League (SEAL) u a club lhat has grown quickly throughout the 1986-87 academic school year.
the effects of Chernobyl on Europe and Marcie Homer, Q,•bo cliseus.sed food irradiation and iu effca.s. "We are on the move, and v.e are already thinking of C\·cnts for next semester," Laird said.
With 13 members, up from four in the rail, SEAL has grown in size and gained enthusiasm, Presiden1 Kathryn Sterling-Laird said. "We can't stand it," Laird said, adding that the group, which meets v.eckly. 1s very cntbusuutic
The dub's nev. logo, a SEAL balancing the globe on its nose, was furnished by nev. ad\iscr Ted FuentesWilJiams' wife, a commercial anist. William.s said he replated Dale Trit ton as adviser only a rev. wttks ago and hasn't had a great deal or exporure to the club. He added though that he is excited to be invovled \l,ith a group like SEAL He said the \lo Ord SEAL has a double meaning and is effecthe in conve}ing the club's purpose. "Seals arc cuddly animals tha1 people like and al.so are abused "'ith the clubbings.'' Williams said.
SEAL is a group dedicated to offering a neutral posiuon on important, ID· 1cma1ional. national and community issues, with an emph.asu on peace, Laird said. The efforts of the club will educate and bring awareneu to it.S members, she added. "Students that are involved with this (club) arc excited and they're doing great," she said. To acheive SEAL 's purpose of educating the public, the group arranges program5, spcalcers, workshops · and other activiti~ which help members undertake community service proJecU and gear them toward a campus outreach. Laird said. Throughou1 the year SEAL haJ ID· v11cd, among others, Wcs1 Gcrrnan author Stephen Marks. who discussed
student E9ucation Awareness {yague
Williams sa.id he plans to become involved more 11,ith SEAL and to make himself available if the students need his help. Since this marks Laird's final year at \flC. a DC'\lo club prcs1deru \I, 1U need ro
"Four or n,e of the returning membeo ,,ant to be president.·' he added "This sho"s you that it is a prett) \lb rant group.'· He said Lau,f \!,ill be missed, and added th:it the group"' 111 con1inue to grow and le3.m ,oluntarily in her absence. "from \lob.st I've seen so far, I don't ba,c to gl\e (the student members) too much encouragement; they're prcuy in,ot,ed." Willi:irns said. On ~la) 6. SEAL, \loOrking in conjunction with Kootenai Environmental •.\ll.iaru:c. KEA, tn\ites Mike Beckwith to spcaJc on "Water [)cyada1ion of '-onb Idaho."
CL IMB 0
DANCE CONTEST Wed June 3rd 1987 800 p.m • swing dance FEATURING LADIES NIGHT • 10 step shuffle Live Country and Every Thursday « 2 step Western Music Sl 00 Wen Dnn,.s $600.00 tn prizes Wed-Sun for All Ladies Door prizes MDA ~~~ts Door co,·er '"'2 00 ea I on Sunday 8:00 10 9:00
Beckwith, a water quali1y specialist, wiU present a slide show at 7 p.m. in the Kootenai room of NIC. Also planned for tltis year is n s1udcn1 backpacking trip into North Idaho's
He said this animal rcpresfflts the injustices that occur in life- those SEAL is against. 11 also reprcscnt.S a "seal of approval." meaning the approval of action against such injustices.
Hathaway
KEGGEA NIGH
be elected. Unlike other groups, where the position of prcsidem is relatively unwanted. the members of SEAL seem to look at the position as a good thing, \V'illiarns said.
FREE
Dance Lessons Ever')' Wed 7:30 p.m
MUSIC BY KELLY HUGHES ANDTHEBOADERPATAOLBAND P.O. Box 656 Post Falls Id 83854 (208) 773-5002
Mallard-Larkins. Laird said. According 10 Williams, the MallardLarkins is the la.st remaining area of North Idaho that is pure wilderness without roads. The purpose for 1hc 1rip i.s 10 assess how much damage can and is being done to the wilderness by the construe· 1ion or logging roads. According 10 the SEAL constitution and by-laws, becoming a SEAL member requires an interest in educational awarness of community and world issues and a SI annual club rec.
TOP OF YOUR GRADES
Wide variety of Cliffnotes at the Bookcase
Bookcase W. 501 Appleway Square Coeur d ' Alene, Id. 83814 765-3645
Mon-Sal 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Sundays 12:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Sales and Design: MIiier
April 30. 1987 , 'IC Se11tlnd-l1-
Genea logy club st ud ies old newspapers in research of family hist ory, lineage by Sharon Sheldon
,,c
The Gcneolog) Club, desi.y)Cd for people S<U· chm~ out lMtr "root\, .. gre,,. out of a class a.lied, '"nllng a pcnonal/fami!y h~tor.. 1.1ugh1 by hhtor) and Enilish IIU!TU-tor Judith SY11e.
uon 11,ailablc to them through the public rC\:ord~ )UCh
as the c:i:n,us." Tbc MC Geneolou Club ho, .i membmh1p wuh the Eastern \\ ashingtoo C.eneolog1c11I Soc,et) and h surported by -\SNlt fumhng, lO on() NlC nudenti can belong 10 11 \ ~,:ord1ng to Sylte. the club travels 10 orhcr plo.:c) m the region 10 do rc}earch Roo:nlly the club JOurne)cJ to Salt Lale Cit) to .,,i<lt a fom,1)' record rcl'(»tlOf)'
"There ts a great mtcre\t m fanul) ~too. both on campus and in the CO."llmWllty," S)itc said. The dub hM me::ibcn from all o,cr the fhc no1lhem cou:mcs. she wJ. One of I.be proJ«l\ that the SIC Gmcology C1ub 111mohcd mis r~arduna bad. WUC$ of area °"'1paptrS (or announcetne'llu of11,cJ. duig.s a.nd binlu, as ell as obuuancs. Terri Wallace photo
Play ball Future pro ball player, Dana Vuclnlch, practices In the sun during one of the Cardinal's baseball games. Vuclnlch la the son ol the batting coach Dana Vuclnlch.
"h ,s the most am,wng reposnory or geneological mrormatton tn 1he \\ Orld." Sylte snid The club al\o hos ~ome p11rt1e5 11nd provides n 101 of suppon Cor each other. she oddcd.
Tot 111formauon wen from these MlWa:S is put into an index a,wbk to the public. "One of the most ,aluable ikilh 1h11 a pcr'Dn an ha,·e 11,hile rcsea.rduoa geoeologi.-:al infonnation u 10 1(0011, v.bcn: to look Cor lM desired inCormauoo," Sylte said. "MOS4 people arc not awa.rc of the nei,.orl. or gcneologial so:icucs or or tM -.·ealth of iofonna-
For more mform111ion regarding the NIC Ocneology Club. con111ct Judlth Sylte in the McHugh Building or Q(I 769-3397.
Subway on track Game room construction to benefit students by Celesta Tritz The only thing missmg from the con· st ruction site downstairs in the Subway game room ore the familiar red narcs and orange nags. Piles of wood and specks or SIi" dust have infested the area ~ 11 result of a game room project 1h01 members of the Associated Student Board of NIC have undenakcn. For two )'cars lhey hove been conducting a study. exploring lhc needs of students wilh how convenrional they fed the game room is and what changes they would like to see. One major factor for the change is lhe need (or an indMdual stud)' lounge. The present area is shared with the art gallery. and at times, the students are unable to use the facilities during art showings. This forces student's 10 retreat 10 the main rccrea1ional area where they must study among the distracting biceps of the ,<idco games. The need for a study lounge is very apparent. according to Dean Bennett. coordinator or student activities and in· 1ramural sports. " You can't very well justify not having one," Bcnneu said. To resoh't the problem, the members of lhe student board have designated the TV lounge to be the site of the new study lounge. This will create a quiet at· mosphcre in which studeotS can study. The game room will be separated into sections by divider walls 10 provide 11 new, larger TV lounge wh.ich will BC· commodatc more students, Bcnnen said. A big screen television will be added to the new lounge, which will enable the student board to expand on the entertainment programming. Major telcvi· sion eveotS, the viewing of NCTV. I.be campus Lclcvision station and various meetings and conferences in the SUB
can all utih.te 1he new btg screen. Ben· nett said.
All requested equipment ha.s arrived a total cost of S9, 103. However, this does not include the estim:11ed cost of S6, I80 for construaion. which raises the entire sum Cor the game room project 10 SIS,283. The money for the prOJCC't will be drawn from the restricted fund, which is used strictly for the improvement of permanent facilities, Bennett said. Some conruucuoo has already been completed, such as the fabricating of 11
Another area scheduled for change is the ex.isting stereo lounge. The need Cor typewriters and word processors has bcc.o requested by Lhe students, so 11110 Macintosh computers, equipped with printers, software and dalil Lcrminals have been requested. Added 10 this I.isl will be three cypewritcrs obtained from the business division.
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beams by the vocational weldlng chm. The vocatloruil carpentry class will build the divider walls and the rest will be left up lO maintcnona:. Bcnneu said he ha.s no prediction, as 10 when the project will be completed, but he said he feels the change is great, "It's such a hauh environmco1," Bcnneu said. "The student's arc being provided a more comfortable place where they can just kick back and relax."
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April J-0. 1987/NIC ~o Und- 13-
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Whatsit-the bottom line One NIC s1uden1 IS in prison for t.u ~on, another 1s bclllg audited b) lhc ln1emal RC'"inuc ~ v1c:c. Others arc JUSt "'orl lllg hard to mault.aU\ thru busincucs. Suc:h orc:umstanccs arc common oc:c:urcnccs 1n business. Contrary to afcn-menuoncd mformanoo, :-.JC IS?l'I barbonna "-Ould-bc cnminals or corporation moguls. Wha1 it happening lllouib, is, in a wt\rd. "''Mtsit. Wbaw1 I.\ a sunulauon g&m( for business 100, an mtroductol') compulCI' class 1.1ugh1 by busincs5 ln-
strudor Don Fnl.\. According to Frm, lhc midents arc cxpcaed to run lhcit bunnc.ss form months (one semester) and II the m d of the sememr lbc inform.atJOn IS compiled deter· mlOJJ\g the w=s or failure of the busmen. The students stan the program by plUUI& up, and I.hen b) using I.be c:omputo theory taught in class thc'j sn up lhcir budgcu, bm an ao::ounu.ru., buy tbar f ran,. cluses and mttt vmh the presid,col of the Whauit Corponuion After complcnng that proctSS, l.bc) arc ready 10 sta.n the bUSlllCSS. · 'Sc«ing up for bu~ IS a risk} \"CDtllR, " srudcnt George MacGregor said. Each lam Studc:olS amswnl) mu.cs cboiccs tlw arc- rclalcd 10 opcn,.ting a ~ . including "'i nn rypc
or
of advertising to use, how manv whaisilS to order. how many salespeople to hire making tax paymcOLs incurred by lhc: busi ness over a three month period. " I didn 't pay my taxes, so I got thrown in prison," student John Shepherd said. "I ended up going bankrupt." ,\ ccording to Friis, lhe simulation makes the students rc:ilizc how difficult running o. business is and how many decisions must be made daily by the owner(s) of a business.
V.'bilc an average o ( only JO percent of the studenlS actually arc succcss1u1 m runnmg their business. the remaining 70 percent usually file for bankruptcy or cod up in prison. "One of the reasons that the studenLS have these problmu IS many do not take it seriously at first and consequently don't make good business decisions," Friis said. " Al the end of lhc semester it is very rewarding 10 the nu.dents appreciaLC the importance of making an effort to finish lhe semester, knowing they have k:arned somelhlng during the semester. not just about computct t.enninology, bul a working knowledge of computers and how they can be inu:rgratcd with blllmcu," Friis said. 5CC
April 30. 198'7/NTC Su tlnel- 14-
Peers help peers
Tutoring center educational for all involved by Chuck Longstreet NIC 's peer tutoring center uses a holistic approach, according 10 Sheila Hohman, devclopmentnl educator coordinator. "Peer tutoring is more than just finding the answer: it is mutuall)' beneficial to the rdation.ship between the tutor and the tutec," Hohman said. "Both learn and grow."
dusivc 10 new friendships being formed and old ones reJuvinated. Every student is eligible for two free hours a week between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m.. but additional hours can be arranged. A new twist hns been added to the center. according 10 Hohman. English instructors no" arc available at the center during designated umcs. Another change i~ the relocation of the center 10 Room 21 of the Ad· ministration Building.
Lately, the center has grown enough that new tables have been added and more arc still needed. There arc 32 full and pan-time tutors covering about ISS sessions a week, Hohman added. "You can just feel the hum of intcUcctual noise," third year tutor Siri Bottcns said. This year, more foreign students arc tutoring than ever before. "It helps them (the foreign students) feel at home by being of service to the host country," Bollens said. "It gives them a feeling of sharing.'' She added that foreign-student tutors often ha,•e insight into problems which elude local students. One such advantage is in foreign language tutoring. This year the center has native speakers tutoring in three of the five foreign languages offered at NIC: Spanish, German and French.
"i:- - - -·- .J __ ,=:=- e y ay no r p o o
Tutor at Work- - Larry Leake helps Mark Newslel with Math 140 In the tutoring lab.
"There's nothing beller than a native teacher or tutor" hen learning a foreign language," Boucm said. She added that the only purpose of the center isn't just 10 impro, c failiog grades. Improving any grade or even im· proving study habits is also a wonbr reason to use the facility, she said. addins that the rdax..d atmospheu is con-
"The new location has had a wonderful effect on the attitudes of the tutors," Bo11ens said. Bouens likes the new location for 115 bcncr visibility and accessibility. "Being right in between the math and English departments makes it easier for students to drop in," she said.
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April 30, 1987/NI C Senllncl- 15-
Fighting back Literacy project a PLUS for millions in U.S. jor national outreach project. A public service campaign is being undertaken jointly by the American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. (ABC) and the Public Broadcasting Sc,icc (P BS).
llliteracy is rampant in the United States. More than S8 million Americans arc illitcratc-23 million nrc below fourth-grade level in basic reading, writing and math skills. Project Literacy U.S. (PLUS) is fighting back. PLUS has become a ma-
Go cardinals! New Cheerleader BIii Stockton and alternate Diane Aden practice the ir cheer for the Monday tryouts. The other cheerleaders fo r next year are Trevor Abe ln, Mike Doran, Lisa McGuire, Marnee Lamberl , Ela ine Heaton, Regi na Lleache and Gretta Balley. The other alter· nate Is Reney Johnson.
Illiteracy is a serious national and local problem. It is fundamental in its contribution to many other social and economic problems. Those with minimal or no reading and writing skills account for up to 7S percent of the adult unemployed. 8S percent of juveniles who appear in court and an estimated 60 percent of prison inmates, according Lo Linda McLain. ciirc,.,or of adult basic education at NlC. "With more than 2.3 million people being added each year 10 the already awesome number of illiterate people, I think it is a problem 10 get excited about. Why arc we allowing this to happen? We would not tolerate our society 10 be split into 1wo scperate societies. one black one white or one male one female, 10 why arc we alowing illiteracy 10 make that split? It has nothing to do with sex. color or age. You can not be as productive a human being as you would or could otherwise be." she said. B) 1990, three out of four jobs will require some education or tcchrucal training beyond high school. Expem believe that America's abilicy 10 prosper and remain strong in the international market place may rest on the response given now to the illileracy crisi5.
ABC has been addressing illiteracy since last October through children's programming, day-time serials and several prime time serie5. PLUS begun supplying information about adult illiteracy 10 nearly 86 million American homes. in on-air programming and public sevice announcements in I986. "l can't think of anything more imponant this country ought to be doing than giving people the opportunity 10 learn 10 read." U.S. Labor Secretary William E. Brock said. Adult Basic Education [ABEi pro•ides one-on-one instruction in math, reading, spelling and basic lh•ing skills. Ir is offered free of charge at IC. The program is housed on the second floor of the Hedlund Vocational Building in the Career Development Center. Trained professionals in all areas of ABE are prepared to help. ABE Director Linda McLain invites anyone who is interested or wantS more inform:uion about ABE 10 come in and ask questions. "Besides being professionals, the staff members here at ABE are down 10 earth. caring, real people, who are alwa)'S willing to go that extra mile,·• she said.
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Idaho centennial press The following uuclcs, "'hlch appca,cd 10 Idaho nc,o.ii-pcn 100 Jean 1-ao, wer< compiled and donotcd by Rkhard R. "Duke" Snyder. anthropoloc INlnu:10!'
Tent claim "With All Thy Faults. I Love Thee Still.'' Such was the passionate expression of a detennincd lot-jumper in Burk last Wednesday. It appears that on this day a certain lady pitched her tent in the middle of a cross street at its junction with main street and prepared to maintain her claim on the lot. This connicted with T.D. Guthcry's claims, he having possession of the adjacent corner lots. That gentleman appealed to the citizen's commiucc 10 interfere on his behalf, which it proceeded to do.
liquor, was equally persistent in pushing it down. Fearing the laclics might think he was not l!canng them with the consideration due them, at frequent intervals in the contest this ch.h'81ric individual would stop long enough 10 strike a dramatic attilude and impressively render the quotation which forms the heading of this article. The matter was finally seulcd by both panics vacating the lot. A genlleman coming from Burke ycstc,day says the first lady still holds the fort and shows no ,~, of
wak,ru,
People concert scheduled To kick off Coucr d'Alcne's centennial celebration. the cast of Up With People, a group of 100 sllldent performers from 1S different countries, will present "Time . for the Music" at NIC's C-A Auditorium. The contemporary production literally surrounds the audience. For the fim half of the two-hour show, a tour around the world, including popular and traditional songs, dances and consturncs from nearly a dozen countries, wilt be featured. The cast will re-create a tum-of-the century, deep South revival featuring gospel musk from "The Color Purple." lo addition, children celebrating birthdnys will be invited on the stage which "ill be transformed into a circus bigtop, complete with international clowns, magic tricks ond girl5 appearing out of thin air. The second half of the show begins with a trip back in time 10 a I9SO's street corner. " Back 10 Basics'' "ill look at styles. steps and hit songs of the ''Do-Wop" era and "ill include such ra,·orites as Lillie Richard's "Tooty Fruity," Elvis Presley's "Jailhousc Rock" and "Shout'' by the Isley Brothers. "Black and White," an urban rap, and "Junk Jam," using everything from hub c:1ps to garbage cans, arc highlights for the younger audience members. Two long-time favorites, "What Color is God's Skin?" and "Up With People," help to round out the show. The aim of Up With People is to encourage understanding among people from all nations through a unique program of inter-<:uhurol educ,uion. mwical performance and public service. Each year, more than 600 young adults comprising five international casts. spend eleven months traveling to many lands, entertaining audiences worldwide and Involving themselves in community activities and civic arfairs.
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Dead body But aU its efforts were fruilless. tor the fair occupant cmpha1ically refused to move. Her success in holding the fort encouraged acertain gentleman to make a similar stand on the opposi1e side of the street. He wem to work immediately to carry out his scheme. but upon reaching the spot he was met by 1wo ladies, who were there for the same purpose as he and in the act of pitching their tent. An exciting scene ensued. The ladies insisted in raising 1heir tcm. and the opposition, who was somewhat under the innuence of
Sunday morning the dead body of Barney Burns was found lying a few feet from the porch of Fred Stevens' hotel, between the place and Wardner. From the position of the body it was evident that the d ~ d had fallen from the porch, a distance of about five feet , and struck the ground as he lay when found, face downward in the dus1. Being stunned by the fall, and under the influence of liquor. he was probably unable to move, and the closing of apertures for breathing caused death by suffocation. He was last seen alive about 11 p.m. Saturday.
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Comptroller Saathoff works to gain Interest for college by Ken Allen Colleges across I.he United States
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selling ll!e stock ll!ey owned in companies that have financial tics with South Africa. NlC has no financial interests in South Africa. ~ording 10 Dean of Administration Roland Jurgens. The college has no stock in ll!at cype of company; in fact, NIC buys stock in no companies at a.II, Jurgens said. He added ll!at investing college funds in stocks can be too big a risk. "If we lose money, we lose public funds," Jurgens said. NIC Controller Tom Saathoff agrees with Jurgens, saying, "We arc guardians of public funds, Stewards of public funds. " Saathoff and Jurgens have found an alternative to buying stocks. According to Saathoff they invest the college's money in Jumbo Certificates of Deposit. Saall!off said this is a time deposit of SI00,000 or more ll!at must be held in a bank for a certain period of time. While the deposits arc in the bank, they gain interest. If ll!e certificate deposit is withdrawn from the bank before the specified time of maturity, the purchaser will suffer a substantial financial penalty, Saathoff said. '"Bui I have not ever had to withdraw
one early," Saathoff added. The first step. according to Saathoff. in purchasing a certificate is 10 determine if the college has enough cJtccss funds in its checking account to afford a withdrawn! of SI00,000 or more. If lhe college can afford it, Saathoff begins calling several banks in Coeur d'Alene, asking what the current interest rate on the certificates is. Then, says Saathoff, I tell the bank how much we plan to spend and when we want the certificate to mature. Saall!off said he usually has the certificate mature close to college employee's payday, to be sure the col· legc has operating money. The banks take the information and figure the amount of interest the certificate will gain, he said. During the 1986 fall semester. Saathoff purchased 14 certificates. with plans to buy 10 others. As an example, Saathoff bought a certificate Dec. 11; ii had an interest rate of S.1S percent, and matured 9S days later. For the 1986-87 school year, Saathoff budgeted $160,000 to be gained in in· tcrest from certificates. He WM confident the amount budgeted would be reached. •'1 do not know if we will actually hit it or not,'' Saalhoff said, "We wiU come very close. "
AprtJ JO, 1mooc Seat1De1- 11-
All work makes Baird good administrator by Shelly Raynor Kathy Baird sometimes finds it difficult to say good night to her job a, NIC, an occupation which makes college students enjoy their night. Ba.ird, who supervises evening programs as director of adult and continuing education, said her department is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. and it's easy to stay at the college and work the whole time.
Dunng her JO ycan at NIC. Baird has gone from director or adult and basic educ:auon to director of adult and continuing education to assistant dean of inst ruction and finally to her curren1 position. The last three positions she bas held though, according to Baird, have dealt basically ~ith night school and assisting Conners.
''As a manager, I have to apply the
time and make sure the employees and myself take breaks and go home when we're supposed to," Baird said. adding 1ha1 everyone in the dcpanment seems to have a certain enthusiasm for their jobs. "We're workaholics. and we like it: we like what we're doing," she said. "\Ve just have to be careful not to overextend ourselves. The job involves high pressures because of the diversity, says Baird, who somehow manages to maintain her recently appointed position as assistant dean of academic affairs.
NIC Telccourscs {correspondence courses augmented through television) bad an enrollment of ISO this semester. the highCSt in Ida.ho, according to Baird. In an effort to get the pa.rt-time faculty more involved, Baird said these people need to be made aware of events and be mcluded in them. Currently. though, Baird said she nnd other department employees an: geanng up for summer school. "Registration is just around the corner, beginrung the nm part or June," she saul. "This summer not a w«k is left when something isn't planned on campus." Summer months are busy iU is Baird'\ schedule. In fact, over the past few )'ears, she hasn't had ume to play the nute in "IIC's s)mphonic band. "I would like to do that again If I
could find the time," she said. Baird docs find some spare time though and usually she can be found reading, exercising or spending time with her family. "I enjoy reading fiction books of any type," she said. Also, while becoming more committed to physical fitness in the past year, she soid she's developed her own rorm of jogaing, called limbering up. Boird spends os much time as possl• ble with her husband Les. who is working town rd his mruncr's degree in theater at Washington State University, ond her daughter Julie, who currently Jives In Spokane nnd plons to nucnd Spokane Falls Community College this fnU. Baird ho, adopted well to the Northwest after moving from Colorado Springs where she grew up, and she said her job at NIC is the most exciting she'5 ever had.
" We 're workaholics and we like i t.
KEEP ON REACHING FOR THE TOP THE
11
Shelly Raynor photo This involves supervising credit and special interest evening programs and operating summer school, off campus satellite telecourscs and teleconferences and also assisting Dean of Academic Af. fairs Dennis Conners. Baird formerly hdd the assistant dean
of instruction position while working with Conners, then dean of instruction.
Kathy Baird would like to sec scrvic-es for pan-time students and faculty ~panded. "As the pan-time student enrollment c.,pands, so do the things we can do for them. I'm working with David Lindsay (dean of students) to expand counseling, registration and satellite programs on and off campus," Baird said.
NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE PEER TUTORING PROGRAM Applications for the position of PEER TUTOR are now being accepted for the 1987-88 school year. If you are an A/B student who enjoys working with people.
Sales'. Peterson Design: Deno
~ Universityo1 Idaho
As assistant dean, Baird said she
contact Shella Holman A-22. Ext. 387
wilJ help you reach the top
Education with ExcelJence Stop by or call our office here on campus. We' re here to answer your questions about: N .I. C. transfer classes U of I classes in Coeur d'Alene Degree programs
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U of I Coeur d ' AJene Center Sherman Building, N.I.C campus Sales: Donohoe Design: MacGregor 667• 2588
April 30, l917/NJC Seatflld-1'-
Campus library plans changed continued from page 3
No censorship Spokane SpokesmanReview columnist Doug Clark speaks to high school Joumallsm students at the annual NIC workshop for student Joumallsts. Clark's theme was that words dangerous to the status quo often attract the wrath of censors.
Rosdahl, serving in this capacity during lhe 1985-86 school year. was unpopular with the board and then President Barry Schuler for b.i.s reluc:ianoe to censor some editorial comments in the Sentinel that dealt \\ith Schu.ler and the board. The board chose not 10 renew Rosdahl's contract for this year. Rosdahl appealed the decision, contending he was fired for refusfog 10 censor the paper. A former disrict judge sided with the NlC board's decison in a formal hearing on the complaint last summer. Rosdahl was hired later to work in the public relations depanment at NIC as SteVe Schenl('s assistant. At the meeting, Rosdahl thanked the board for its decision and also expressed b.i.s gratitude 10 Schenk for an eyeopening experience. Rosdahl said he thought of public relations work in the term of "flak,'' "''bicb puts down th.a t profession.
" I've learned so much working for Steve that my veiw of fla k (toward public relations work) has totally changed," Rosdahl said. He said he no longer feels public relations work is something less than journalism, and he said he would try to get this idea across to his students. The board also accepted the resigna· tion of Trustee Don Sausser, dated April
15. BcMelt said Sausser was a vital clement in the board activics, and he will be missed. Bcnne11 proposed presenting Sausser with a special p resent or dinner in his honor. The board also discussed replacing Sausser, and a few interested people have already come forth, including a retired community college president, an employee of Jacklin Seed a nd an employee of the Coeu r d 'Alene mines. The board will accept applications for the vacated position until May 6.
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April
30. 1917/NlC Scatlad-10--
Big Al: Wylder than ever about training The man definitely has a thing for ankles. Then again, he has been toying with them for 41 years.
Al Wylder, Nonh Idaho College's humorous 1.1'8.iner for the past 12 years, has wrapped, poked, pushed, pulled, massaged and entertained the likes of such athletes as Sven Meyer, Paul 'Bear' Bryant, Paul Jacobson and Dave Long, not to mention some 001 so well-known names like: Willie Mays, Willie McCovey. Pete Rose, and John Jensen.
The whole time Wylder spoke, b.e was Icinga Coeur d 'Alene High School rrackstcr's ankle. " Hey is this getting lo lbe ownb stage yet?" Wyldcr
asked. "No," the trac:kstc:r replied. "ls it to the aching point?" asked Wyldcr. "Yes," the trawler said. "O.lC, lcu wait 'ti] that aching completely goes av., iy and then we'll consider it done," Wyldcr told him. Then. Wyldcr continued 11,i th his story, saying that during lbe baseball season he would mum home to Spokane and former NIC V.Tcstling coach Les Hogan would ask him to come work on some of hu ""TCStkrs. "Then l v.·ould end up v.orking on an occasional basketball pla)·cr,'' Wyldcr said. "So, v.hen l got tired of the rat race in the big leagues, I just decided on a nice college job.·· ··1 love working wilh the studenu. h doesn't mat· ter if they are Cardinals or students from Post Falls, Coeur d'Alene or Lakeland (high schools). It dOC$11't matter. I just love the v.ork. I'm gonna settle down here (at NIC) 'til I qwt." Besides being a trainer for others, Wylder loves to train himsclf. He bas completed rive marathons and says he intends 10 do more. Last September be was running in the Portland marathon when he injured bis right heel. " Man alive was I in rare form and about as ready as I'll ever be for a marathon," Wylder said. "I was bound and determined I was going 10 maybe win my age dhiision, or at least I was gonna give it all J had to do so. But I stepped on a doggone railroad track and that heel just got worse and worse and worse. And
at the three mUc mark l said to myxlf, 'l have 23 more miles to go on th.is darn lhlna and there is no way in the world I am aoing to do it.' So I calmly stepped aside and got a ride back 10 the swtlna lloe wlt.h a policeman." As Wyldcr finished the ice job on the young sprinter. six Cardinal runners entered his often used trainina room. " Now what I want you to do is put on your shoe and walk up and down those stalrs until your foot thaws out," Wylder said. "Thanks Al," the trackster replied. " Ah. you come back any time you need that dam thing worked on," Al told him. •·0crore our ne:ii:1 meet?" the athlete asked. "Oh sure, anytime." Al said. Al said that as long he feels as well a_s he docs now and is able to do and get out he'd like 10 jwc rub 'em down and take 'cm off. " O.k. who's next." And so it goes.
Text
by Chris Barber Photos
by Tim Clemensen
sentinel sports "I started as a srudenc trainer back in 1946 at Washington State University," Wyldcr said. " Back then it was known as Washington State College. That goes back a few years. Quite a few years." Wylder talks fondly of being a trainer in the major leagues for 11 years. He spent eight of those with lbe San Francisco Giants and three with cbe Cincinnati Reds and six more in the Pacific Coast League (a division in the minor leagues). "But I did a lot of preliminary, smaller college work and stuff like chat before I got that far along," Wyldcr said. "Pete Rose was a rookie when I was a rookie in Cincinnati in 1963. But he has went on to do a lot greater things than I have. I can say I knew him when. Tony Perez was there at the time then and man oh man was he powerful." ''Then with the Giants we bad the three M's; Mays, McCovcy and Marichal," Wyldcr said. ''There was also Gaylord Perry as well as a few others." Wyldc r talks amusingly of his times with another North Idaho resident, Rocky Bridges. "Rocky was the manager of lbe Phconi.~ Giants when I was trainer for the San Francisco Giants." Wyldcr said. "They spent spring training with us and played games with us. Rocky is really a character.·• he said, adding with a chuckle, "Yeah, Rocky and I know each other quite well."
Bloomsday '87 Spokane's own run blossoms into second largest in nation by Chrf1 Berber On May 3 some 50,000 people will experience the Bloornsday phenomenon. Some will be world-class runners, others will be first-time "Bloomies" who will plod along the course with no goal except survival, and the rest will be somewhere in between. Olympian Don Kardong states that BloornsdaY bas always combined the talenu of the fastC$1 runners in the world with the determination of average citizens. ' 'Well. I think for the size it's much better organ.iz.ed than other major runs,'' Kardoog said. "There are a few logistical problems, but not any we can't handle." The course is a challenging 12-ldlometers (7.46 miles) in which runners. walkers and wheelchair aLbletes share an experience of competivcness and comradery. The course begins in the bean of downtown Spokane, foll ows t he Spokane River downstream IO SJ)Okane Falls Community College, crosses the river and returns to Riverfront Park for the finish. The course has modest uphills at the two and three mile marks, wi th the "Doomsday Hill" a1 the five mile mark and the final two miles Oat or slightly downhill. To help the 11th running of Bloomsday move smoothly. officials use a triple start to allow runners 10 line up accordfog 10 their estimated finish Limes. Th.is keeps the five.minute miler from
getting caught behind a horde of slower runners a.nd slower runners from getting ran over by the bard core racer. "I used to run for time," Coeur d'Akne triaLblete Steve Hudson said. "Trying to better my time each time .1 ran. But, there arc so many people. Now, I just run lo have fun. La.st year I barely broke an hour." " I have ran seven Bloomsaay races and have had a lot of fun every time," Hudson said. NIC English lnslructor George Ives agrees v.itb Hudson, stating that Bloomsda-y is a lot of fun and lha! running for Lime is almost impossible. Hudson speaks of having to show up an hour early just to get up close to the front and not get sroc.k in the back of the 50,000 plus runners. Safety is also a big Policy for Bloomsday. There are six medical and four water Stations on the course. Entrants are encouraged to take in as much water as needed and use the medical stations iI the occasion arises. The course record for men is held by two-time winner Jon Sinclair at 34:25, while the women's record is held by fivetime winner Anne Audain at 39:20. "I really think the impact of the community is what makes Bloomsday such an exceptional event," Kardong said. "The community really gets inio their run and make the whole wcckcnd an enjoyment for the participants and any one who wanu 10 get envolved." Bloornsday '87 will stan at 9 a.m. sharp_
Hospitalized runner needs help Sophomore Ruth Tully turns 20 today. but her birthda>· " ill be spent in Kootenai Medical Center under the close supervision of her doctors as she recovers from a major five-hour operation performed Tuesdn). Tully came 10 NIC from Dublin. Ireland, m 1986 11.fter auending the Universuy of Idaho for one year. She was admitted 10 Kootenai Medical Center dunng Spong Smu; ior an undefined illness and stayed for a " ffl · Aftrr being OU1 for lhrcc days, she was readmiued and "'ti diagnosed as having ulctrauve colitis. The ca~ of this isn't cenain, but 1t appears tba.t for some reason the immune system tum.s on the rolon and au a""--:iy at u. Tunday's operat.ion rffl!o, cd much of the affected huge mtnune. An 1nsuran~ J)Obcy v.ill co,cr some or the costs, but a large J)Oruon is left for Tully. Anyone interested m makmg doMtions to hdp co\'er the ltospu.al costs cans.end them 10 Ruth Tull), Clo Mike Sund). North lcbho College. I000 Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, 83814.
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Cards race toward regional tournament, attempt relay to national competition by Tim Clemensen The Nonb Idaho College men's and wo men's Lrack teams left for Rexburg, Idaho, and the region 18 uack meet this morni ng. So far, the women's team has qualified six women for the national meet in Odessa, Texas. scheduled for la ter this month. Qualified arc Teresa Windcdohl in the high jump, Audrey Caren in the 1500 and 3000 meters, and the 800 relay team of Shawna Scott, Dianna Sisk, Jo Stidham and Chris Hauger. The women's team includes Audrey Caren in the 3,000 and I .SOO meters . Sandra Fox in the 3,000 and 5.000. Dionna Sisk in the I ,SOO and 800 relays, and possibly the 3,000 and Roxanne Jantz in the 1,500. according 10 John Bentham. assistant coach. "Everyone's running great right now,·• Bentham said . The women' s tenm has several members that have a chance of qualifying for the national meet thb weekend. They include Lenore Zapata in Lhc intermediate hurdles, Tina Reid in the tri· pie jump and Angela Brady and Rachel Thornton in the discuss. according to Mke Bundy, bead coach.
The men's team ba.s yet LO qualify any one for the n.a11onal meet, bowtvcr, Bcnthem said SC\ctal arc expcc1ed to clinch a spot at the regional meet. including Tim Peterson in the intermediate hurdles and Derck Eggm in the long jump. 100 and 200 meters.
m !he stccplechnsc and Joel Witte and Jan Olson also m the 800. aceording to Bentham. ''We had a good time Friday evening Spokane Falls. we r!lll v.eU,"' Ben, tham said
at
According 10 Bundy, Ricks College's men's team looks to be av.fully power· Cul. They're vay strong in the high jump "'bile 'IIC IS non-cx.istant in that event.
"We've got some people with problems, but they have them under control."
''l cxp«t them (the t.ratk teams) to do their best. We'll ghc Rid's a run for thcir money in some events. We match up v.cll wheo )OU compare their program 10 ours. We tra111 a1 Coeur d'Alene High School "'' hile they !lave a really 01cc track and stadium to tram at,·' Bentham said.
"Eggers is a cenaint)' in the long jump, " Bundy said However, Eggers 1s still qucsnonablc es to whether he wiU compete beau~ of a pulled hamsiring Other tlwl Eggen hamstring puU the tam 1~ relall\e· ly health).
"The men's championslup Is a toss up," Bundy said.
"We've got some people with problems, but they he\e them ttheu problems) under control." Bund) i.aid
"The v.omen'• champion,h1p depends on how our top flight people do and if tile rest of the team docs well," he added.
On the men's team, !\IC has Gordon Birdsall tn the 5000 meter, Scott Pamsb in the 800 and 1,500, Sean Fo,c in the 1,500, Chris Cushman and Dave Pauley
··We're at a point in time where all the hard work hasn't been for nothing, our team spirit is great" Bentham said.
Baseball: regionals or recruiting? b y Ch ris Barber However impressive the Cardinal's
24-8 record is, the important stat is its 3-3 record in league play. "Everybody in the league is split," Jack Bloxom. baseball coach, said. "And that's where we arc right now. So it's a toss up as 10 who wiU go to regionals." The Cards have scored an impressive 1.5 runs per game with an e.<tplosive lineup which includes power hitters such as BiU Bomar, Bob King and Mike N)'· quist who aU have sL't homers a piece. 11 is also worthy to note that Bomar and King lead the Cards in batting with very respectable .391 and .389 averages. However, the Cards arc also giving up 4 .8 runs per game. Team pitching has been less than what Bloxom would like, with a 4.27 earned run average after 30 games, but he is quick 10 point out recent positive outings b)· Robby Catwell and the ever-steady Barry Parisouo.
"His problems in the field wiU come arowid," Bloxom said. " It is real simple, we are in charge of our own destiny. We can either win games or we can go recruiting."
"The team ERA is high, yes, but . we're staning to throw the ball a bell of a 101 better than we did at the st.art," Bloxom said. ··tr we could just get the hitting and pitching in the same game v.e would really be tough. We have loSI games lately that we should have walked away with. but either the pitching would show up and not the hining or the hitting would show up and not the pitching." Relief pitching has been a big faetor in Bloxom·s game plan. Andy Mace, who Bloxom figured to be bis ace out of the bullpen, wcm down early in the season with a sore arm. Kevin Rauch leads the Cards with four saves; still bis walks out number his strike-outs 19-15. ln an area where he would rather not lead the team, Terry Altrogge bas 21 errors to his name. However, Altrogge is a beady and talented player according to Bloxom.
April 26 the Cards beat the alumni 4-J in the annual NJC alumni game. "I would like LO sec more alumni come out and take a turn at bat or in the field," Bloxom said. "Some think they are too old 10 play, yet they play SO softball games a summer."
5
PIZZA
I I
DELIVERY'
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Up, Up and Away--NIC pole vaulter, G.E. Slegford, 11t1mpt1 • vault In the Apr11 24 track mNt at Spokane Fall, Community College.
All students who plan on running in ''Bloomsday' '
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Tim Clemensen photo
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A SNJC Outdoor Adventures presents "Kayak Clinic" May JO from J-4 p ..m., at t~e YMCA pool. $8.00 per session-!or mformatzon contact Dean Bennett, ext. 366.
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Hawks tackle Hotshots
oar to victory
The Coeur d'Alene Hot Shots were cooled as the Seattle Scahttwks soared 10 an easy I 03-76 victory April 21 in the Christianson Gymnasium. The two teams met in a basketball game to benefit the Dalton Parent SupPort Association and Coeur d'Alene High School. The Hot Shot's famed "fmn team" couldn '1 conltol lhe soft touch of Seahawk quanerback Gale "Quick-six" Gilbert as be threw in 28 Points. including six three-Pointers. Gilbert wns followed by wide receiver Paul "Supc_rfly" Skansi who accumulated a nifty 18 Points. The '"Hav.ks" took a comfortable 66-32 hillftime lead but were outscored by the Hot Shots 44-37 in the second half. Ken Hoban. who quanerbacks for the Canadian Football League'& Hamilton Tigercats. led the Hot Shots 11ith ~ pomt.s even though he was sacked more than on~ by the Seahawks' JOO.pound ~mer, Brian "The Butcher" ~1illard and 28S-pound lineman Gordon "Hitman" Hudson. Hoban was foUov.ed by the sweet shooung of Ron "Sl..-ywalker" Jacobson v. ho finished v.ith nine. Because of a "blind" official, a_ firsthalf jumper b)• Sam "The Man" Mernman, cleanly blocked by Enc Ohlund, v.as called for a foul. Still. the 1cnacit)' or the re;ection v.,u the highlight of the game for lhe Hoi Shots. Of speaaJ note is fmurt Seahawk pr~ spcct Jeff ''The Mauler" Mason. Ma.son who resides in Posi Falls is noted for his bone-brcakmg IAcUes and All-Pro iippc_ute. Ata>rding 10 !us mother, the sevcn)ear-old Mason bclie,,es he could easily v.in a SJ)Ot on the 87 Ha·..i; team, possibly Mernma.ns.
Text by Chris Barber Photos by Terri Wallace
Hawk tlme--The fans go wlld as the Seattle Seahawks come to town. Future football player, Jeff Mason (above}, enter· talns the fans during the game between the CCM1ur d'Alene Hot Shots and the Hawks.
Ap:ril 30, 1917/NlC Sotlad-24-
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