The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 6, Dec 10, 1987

t e

entinel Coeur d' Alene, Idaho

North Idaho College Thursday, Ott. JO, 1987

Volume -42, ,umber I

State's priorities not with Library

by Ken Allen

Plans 10 remodel 1he .SIC library beginning nex1 year may be put on hold for a v.hlle. Dean of Ad· mini,trauon Roll)' Jurgens ~1d at the ~ ov 2S board of uus1ee~ meeting The prior11y li$t of c:impus 1mpro~emcn1 proJCCU m 1989 by the 11rue' Permanent Building Fund Ad· \·i~ry Council ha recommended the library 1mprovcmenb as 23rd in the ,tate, Jurgens $81d.

The hbrary 1mpro~cmenu, which include e~pandmg 1he librar y e.i~tward mto the parking lot and adding an elevator 10 improve handicapped acc~s. would in· cre.uc the , 11c, allowinv for more book and student , pace. ''It '• not a hopeless p1ojoc1 ." Jurgeni said, .. We're right in tht middle of the pack " Ju1gcn) did point out. though, th:11 the ch.\ncn or • rccommcndauon for funding from the ~tate for 1h1\ ytll r i~ unhkel) .

Concerning other 1mprovcmcn1• of the campu\.

Jurgens said the college is goint 10 )Ubm11 a S21,000 prevtntouv~ maintenance budget for nciu yt'llr. The funding would cover SI S,000 for ongoing roof repair\ und S6.000 for the molntcnancc of the Po~, and Winton bu1ld1111t• Spcokmg of ~ampus bulldin~. Juduh Sylte of the NIC histor) department ~ubmined a proposal to the board , .uking 10 c:hnn,e the name of the , 1cHugh House to Fort Shermon Officers' Quarters ··we org1n11lly proposed to renrunc II Old Officer) House." Syltc ~rd. " but we got an incredible amount or ribbing that thh mu\t make us (the fncuh) mcmb(rs working 1n the bu1ld111g) all old officers.·· The Mcliugh House was one of Fon Shenncuu· onginol stru~·ture\ in the late 1800s, and, a~-ordlng 10 Syhe, along with the McCormick Hou)C, Wil5 ma row of buildings called OffiC'crs' Row. The row of eight buildings s1rc1c:hed along present-do) Garden Avenue from b(yond the c.11mpus entrance 10 the SUB. Fon Shcm,nn officlaUy wiu abandoned in 1900. and fi"c year, later its remaining buildings 11,cre sold :11 a public auction. The buildings sci'\ ed as pn,111e homo llnd boarding houses OVIII the next scvernl dcc:a.dcs and two of them- McHugh and neighboring McCormick-survived 10 become a pan or IC. The college demolished the McComuc.k Houst m 1983 to make a p3rking lot and 115SUfcd the public that Mc.Hugh 11,•ould ~mafo and II(- preserved as a rommunny legacy.

After hlllc discU$S_10n, the dcc:1!1100 10 ch:inge the nome of the building 11,·a.s delayed for one month in order 10 gage pubhc opinion on the matter.

Registration drives students to revenge Page 5

Slodo Zumhoto PIIOIO

Christmas Manger!

Trad1t1onal nati v ty scene sets celebration mood for the Christmas season

fllness forces Moe to resign

by Ken Allen With his health declining mcm of the fall 5.emcsm, Bob ~toe 1w w.en his final bo11, as drama 11\StIUc:tor a t Non h Idaho Collcse. \1oc. 11o ho luu 11,orkcd at lhc college SlllCe 19""4, rcccntly lU d!m:tor of theater, had bu res1gnatioo request appro,'Cd b)' the board of tnmces at the •o,.

25 mceuna " Bob u a "er) Lllcntcd pmon," Cb.a.irman or Commuruauon·A.ns Tim Cbnsue sut. "He ,.;JJ be sorel) ~ at NIC " Moe's decision 10 resign -.asn't cx.aaly sudden, Chrulle said " (Bob) Md gwe:n u some thought for somcume:· Chruue said. "He b3d 10 make a dcc:uion for

himsdf.''

Even though Moc resigned in the middk of the semester. Chrisue wd it offered ~ college onl} a mi.nor mcon,'ffliencc. Tom Nub tuu :a.ken O\ cr Moe's

Life-size model railroad leads into past

Page 6

drama classes. and Helen Barclay has picked up h~ speech classes.

A part·UlDe instructor will be hired lo teach Moe's courses in the spring semester, and advertising will begin in search of a full-time replacement for next )ear, Christie said.

Moe bas directed numerous produc1ions, including NIC's fall production of "Hello Dolly," and he has miOaged the summer lhcater for almost 20 years. He also ..,,as one of the founding members of the Carrousel Playcn.

Pre11dcn1 Rob(rt Bennen, speaking 10 the Coeur d'Alene Press. said the resignation was a persona.I mat.

1cr for "foe, as did Chns11c when he spoke 10 the

Scounel.

Beoncu said Moc didn't feel he was able 10 continue

with hu rcpos1b1hucs bccnusc of his declining hcal1b.

Sentinel ends semester today; next issue Jan. 27

Ott. 10, J9t7 , ilC ~nliod-2-

Calendar Committee to confute questions

by Sllri Bottens

a .:um..-uhn1 cb} ia da) v.ithout formal classes but>~• tea.dlcn a, ailable for roruultanon l "'ould aC'COmpllih

The S64,000 quesuon some people at NIC ""ould li):c 3nswcred 1s: Who mandated that inst ructon mint work 172 days 3 year nnd who dCClded (and wub •hal au1homy) that II semester consis1s or 16 1o11ccks?

These questions and other necch and conccrn1 of NIC's academic and vocauonal studcou. racult~ arid staff will be considered by the Calendar Committee before ii presents its 1988-89 school year calcncw pr~ posal to the college senate.

The college senate appointed the ad hoc committee 10 ~ c h the issue and propose a new calendar S1m% the current catalog expires in 1987 and a DC" one v. ill be issued in February 1988. this is a good umc for making changes, according to committee chair Laureen Belmont.

The ad hoc committee is to devise a fle.rjb)e calendar that is conducive to quality teaching and learning. nnd within the legal number or contact hours per credit required by state 10 insure that the college is accrcdued "h's a mauer of wellness," Belmont said.

The faculty and students need a prcparauon or catch-up day ID the middle or the semester. She said

tht,.

"The Swc Board of Educauon mandat~ tllat 11udc:nu ha,c a minimum of J~ contact houn per KmnlCT for a three-credit .:oune. or more sunpl) i.wed, IS con1ae1 houn per credit,·· according to commi::cc member Jame Andcnoo. proSfllll asnsant for Aduh and Cont1numg Eduauon. "'-obody scc1m to koov. the ongin of the t 7! dut) da)-s."

"An eduauonal imutuuon 11 not based OD ume, It n blued on qualii} ... math and pb,.,;aJ tomce di'1• sron head Bob Boh:ac$aid. "h'i not a m:iu~ or ' \\'di the facult~ put lD lbcir tUDt',' bu1 ~ tht' 5lUdmn get• u.ng the informauoo?'"

"If we C'Ul lllSl.l'\lroonal 11,eta.1 from 16 to IS. we can ha,e more umc to do more and to do a l-cttcr ,ob al what •, do.·· commmtc mcmbe1 and school counsdor Gar) CoffmAD said The ronunmee's con..-an about accommodaung tM ,·ocatiooal s.:hool'i s.:bedule with the a...adcm1c

~choor, "3.\ d1spcllC'd b) , ocationnl computer ,cic~ bus1ot<~ adm11\JSt.r1111on in.~1ruc1or Ma.,,nc S...-lmuu who ~td. "Let's tool. at the ncadcmic~hool\ ,Jck of 11, and then ,01:t111~-mal c,ID odop1 10 11."

The rommttlet i~ intcrc_,1ed in knming the op1n1oru of a cro -~e1:1ion ol the college community nod "Ill conJu.:t a~uf\t') FnJn). Dec II, in 1hc9n m.d:mcs.

Final< on Thurw:i). Fnd..i) und Monday. T1te<idt1y Vl3bk Option. a_~ IS ti tWO•\\Cek b1cnl. bet"«n ,cmes1m ID heu of II thret-wcel. brcal., according 10 Belmont.

Belmont wckomed ,1uden1, who don't hD\C II cl!lls .ind v.1,h to par11c1pa1c in the 1urvcy 10 go to A 27 at 9 a.m. 10 complete a sur..,ey form fhc faculty Rnd \lafr have ,urvcy form~ ID their bo~c, On the bnm of the ,ur,cy and other pcrunent fac1ors, the comm111ee "'111 ~ubm11 ILS propo~l 10 the college ,cn:uc. which then will prC'icnt ii 10 the uollegc president for his rcjc,;tion or rccommcmlution 10 the board of trust~.

I~ .I

"'II

Minority of hardy volunteers working to appease appetites

by Don Olson

Countless effons these day~ lend n hand to those, ictimized by the proverbial "tightening of the old bootstraps."

Live Aid, Form Aid, Band Aid and Student Aid organ.i.zc help for those ,1 ho need it. Organizations. however, can fall shon or the need. A!. a result. putting food on 1he tnble can be an exercise in the ''Fine Art of Juggling."

A represcntau,e of the Coeur if Alme Food Bank es11m11ted that 10 percent or Its cmtomers a.re NIC students. •ttfin3 the pmch of academic ~mfiC't' in the grocery hne

Ros.s pomtcd out that the idea was fueled by n student who r«agniz.cd the shortcommgs or emergency 3.5sistanct. '' It ·s a great 1dC3, but "'ho is golDg to do it?" questioned Ross. "I would It would be unfair to write off these like to see Student Scf\iccs get mvoh ed "Masters of Juggle" as welfare cases. at a significant le,cl. To do this. people They arc respect:iblc, but unemployed. need a vision." lumber mill workers and miners. They incl11de anyone who feels tbe pinch of Li!sl year, for example, through no deficit,_balandng, q 1'1 r8~$<;3/~juss!in@. ; (auh,of Ml own. AO ~c studmr found act: NIC students, tending to that all imh~elf "itbout b.ousing. ponani gpa. rau into the category of "Although lhcdormitorJ was iOper" Juggler Extraordinaire." cent empty, Student Scnices could not To ward off the plight of the "Old house her,•· Ross said. ' 'They cilCd, 'If Mother Hubbard syndrome,·· comv.e do it for one, we'll.Jinve to do it for manitr food banks .,.-ere CSQ!blisbed.- aI1.' l 'd like to sec a statement (at the Community-mindecl volunteer organizaStudent Ser\ ices lC\"el) for a pro,is:ion tions for 20 ye;irs h;ive attempted to to allo" emergency assistance.'• be conkeep dust from building up empty tinued. "To do this: PCC!Ple. QC$:(! a. vishelves. sion. I'd like to .sec letr.tr for swden1 • likc'lht' lctte.rs ~Tecehe • • T~ idCJl ~ beep. ai!Pe.~ (qr.the,~. ...• -vohinlffli for acccmlprlShmcnt.s. Sl'tulcnts need to cond year at NIC. feel a slight competitiveness."

Student Services has only limittd At this point support comes from the resoun:es for those in need. Thus, a generosity of those v. ho undemand Old volunteer cffon is attempting to add~ Mother Hubbard's plight. the food issue. While not an official Ross went on to say that this is not NIC campaign, posters around campus a new problem. bare witness to the efforts of a minority of voluntrcrs.

"When l v.-cm to UCLA a volunteer group of Boy Scows gad1crcd food for It's a last-minoteeffort, according to Pr. Eli Ross·. ,counseling therapist for • hungry students: h 's time v.-e organize 1 ~tu~nt Services'. i tbe cffon." lte~d.

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I ·:we don' t have the resources 8.11.aplc 10 distribute food oo -a daily C-.:'Tl, "'~kl)' basis,",Ross said. "We t~ ,nusc enough for monthly distribu~ ll, • •• - • .•

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The posters poised around ~us' arc;_ dcsigo~o dircct,t.lw attention to 1M hunger problem, If tvcryonc ga,,ci3 ~t- I tie, it w«x:I~ mp:e, li.fc. noo,~ forj th~ DJ.11Jlll\B C>n..c.llJ.PO:.. ~,........, -.

Tim Clemensen photo

Peace group brings-hope

by Juanda Deno We l>elicvc that all of life is interdependent, that we share a c:ommon desclny. l.ba.l our 111cd~idual 1,1,cl).t,cing depends on tilt weU-~ing of the whole earth.

This is the phll050phy of the Beyond WaI group as decided in its Coeur d'Alene formation meeting on Dec. I.

•

Tb.is merting '"'li to rec:ru.it and iofenn are<people about <M Beyond War group's goals, ooe of wbkh is to commt.micar.e hope.

Bc;yOM""Wv i1 ~ v.Dluouc,.no;o.-pr-0fj1:iroup heas1quan~¢ rn Palo AJ10.

Calif.• .3.Dd IS dclfu:altd to the fuJure of the planet.

The Spokane area group has about SOO people on its mailfog !l"st. Foods, .solicitatcd through mailings, arc scru to the national headquarters, ac.cording to Char Mills, volunteer from the Spokane group. Mills said there w;u sLrong positive feelings from the Coeur d'Alene meeting, and that a group probably will be formed.

Mill said reactions from members of Congres.s in Wasrungion, D.C., was also funds arc not soliotatcd. An orientation session in Coeur d'Alene will be somttimc in January, ,he said.

On the national level. Beyond War will hon a sa1eil1t.e meeting to present awar~ 10 Peace C:Orps volunteers.

• , ·, The North Idaho College Student Education Awareness J.eapo (S.E.A.q, hGSted 4J.t Beyop.d ',far Dec; I ~eetln;s. accordi.og ~ ~ary Elvi!).

"0oe thing Beyona V.'ar stresses 1uo ·pu1 fort.b a:positi,lc ou:dook to nudea:r , i1socs a:nd mak~q>eoplc. fed we.c.ul' ~ positi•e and mt it is DOC aJi dilma.l," Ehio sui. • r For informufon apnfioa .Beyo11d Wu, call O:w at 509-276-6929.

Ver)' posithc even though go1crnmcn1

Dec. JO. 1987/NIC Srotioel-3-

Automotive schola~ships presented to 2 stu dents

by Dan Stone The Au1omolivc Wholesalers of Idaho (A WOI ) presented NIC studcnt.s Tim Tempel and Darrell Thompson scholanhips 111 a ceremony in lhc au1omo11vc 5hop on Nov. 17.

Brian OdcnthaJJ, owner of Coeur d'Alene Aulo Pans, pre$ented Thomp~on and Tempel 1he scholarships.

•· AWOl 11 a non-profi1 organiution compri~ of automow,c pans stores In Idaho. The 140-member group, along wuh m:,ny manufac1urcrs. dona1c money 10 help ,. or1hy 1udcnu of the l'hc Idaho collcte' pu~uc au1omotJ\e related careers.'" Odcn1hal1 said.

The .scholauh1~ ..re av.arded on the ba'I\ of financial need, grad(j and ,n. ,uuctor cvaluauon . The ,1udcn1s arc required 10 fill out applicauon.1, and A WOJ ~lccu the recipients of the KholaHh1JX. The icholarlh1ps usually arc pr=ted for the '>CCOnd =tCJ to give I.he 11udents 1ime in the fir~ semester to prove them~lvcs. Th1$ also g,ves the lns1 rucaor lime 10 judge the performanc:c of I he st uden1 Thumpson. from Libby, Mon1.,

learned about lhe auto department al NIC from llis brothtt, "'ho v.-as planning to attend NIC in lhe lav. enforcemem program. Thompson ,..ams to learn as much as possible in all fields of auto repair. His goal is to lliork in a dealmh1p. He sa)s 1hat the scho!anhip will enable him to P3> for some of the automoti.e tools he needs. Tbomp<.on is working in the work s1udJ program at NIC .

Tempel ts from Eureka. Mont. H1~ high school counselor told him oi the automotive program :11 SIC Tempel ..,as inuoduced to auto mechania in high schoo, when he tool. a ~ e r of auto shop. He ~id the 5Chola~hip money will help hrm balara: school and 11,ork. Tempel 1s employed rn lhc machine ~hop at Lite Haus \'ollcsv.aiffi Paru rn Coeur d"Akne. His father owns a 'IIAPA pan• store in Eureka, and Tempel wanu 10 pul a machine shop in the bad. of the store.

"The associa1ion extends rts thanks to Mike Swain for Im help in oom1oaung these "-ort.hy students for these scholarships,· Odcnthall said.

ASNIC sponso rs food gathering competiti on

by CelHte Tritz

l·ood for the hungry-this week ASNI C will be working in P..ssocior ion wuh SEAL (S1udcn1 Education Awareness League) to r11~ canned food nems 10 di5triburc to needy studcn1s on campus dunng Chrinmas rime.

A competit ion will be held with prizes going to the aroup that submhs the most in canned food iu:rm. Any organizatlon or group on ca_mpu, qualiliC$ 10 ,ubmlt Items. First prize Is $25, s«ood prize SIS and llurd , at.a• SIO, according 10 Pam Marcheski, freshmen sena tor.

"The idea behind the competitloo is 10 get more rn·

,·oh·cment (pro,idi.n.g foodl this ~ear. ' '-larchcski added.

Enu1cs should be submitted to the AS:-..1c senator offic:cn downstam in lhe SUB to be counted in the competition. Tbe c:ompcuuon is bml& held 1h1s week.

Entries ca.o be submitted toda) from 11 : I5 a.m 10 2 p.m. and on Friday from 9 a m 10 11 1 m.

Other issues dr.scussed at the mccuni mcluded the orgamza.tion of a winter canu,.t on campus and a comprcbcmive survey.

The winter carnival bas bttn proposed and agreed upon 10 rtlSC mooey for ucholanlup fUDd. It 11,"ilJ take

place on the last home basketball game, Feb. 12, 11gains1 the College of Southern Idaho. Various orgnnimtions or groups on campus ore encouraged 10 set up booths to help raise money for the fund .

The comprehensive survey proposes to get input from students on campus. New ideas to change and/or add things on campw is the expected re.suit of the survey, Marcheski added.

The survey will be passed ou1 10 the social science classes on campus. It may be completed io class or can be completed later, according to Pat Reilly, president of ASNIC.

General studies increase Essay competi tion.deadline llf Kllntteetw ae.r.J atlldla lau become the dun! larJCSC -,« at NIC, followi111 the bllSUICSI route ud educadoA. David LIJMbay. dca of swdmb, said.

Unlike tht dedded aa.jor, tht ,mcraJ 11.adies m.;on can, for tlk III06t pan, c:ocitOGr their dqrtt a tb,cy wish, acbie¥ina dtba- an Aslocialr of Ans or u Auocia1e of Sdentt dqrec.

Tllerc b a neptlvc coaaoutioe 10 LIie 1m11 " p:ncn.l," ~ commcmcd, aJ>d tbat •• the wroaa Idea. ''Thly think tlw tbc:,'re la& tban t.hc avcrqc studmt if t.bcy'rc an IUldccided ma• Jor. ud that's j1111 not trw-no( uue •• all," be said.

The amcral major has 22 crediu that arc dcct.lves. and if a stl.Mknl bas an indin&tloa 10 a 1pcdfic &J'U, hc/1bt lhould sran bwJdina a ptOJra.m 10..-ard that, Lindsay 18.id. It alves them a cbana 10 "shop ll'Ollnd" and build m a kM or options.

"It's• good ffllior, and many people lhink they're wasting t.bdJ time, but they' re not, " he explained. "You c:an b&su d«ision on k.nowlcdJe rather than a gut rcdinJ or 'I think' or 'Tlllll11ly said' ... $0 you've owk I lc,sal decisJoa then. rather than one based on hearsay.''

A career fair is planned, wooe SG-60 caner ~ e in the community -...; n be available to discuss their line of wort wilh studcnb. In the put, the rcs-ponsc has bce1I really good, Undsay said. ud the proanm will be held C'o',sy Olhcr year now. " ~ thin& that Ul)Sffl me about the undetermined m.;or is that thcr-e is that (UD~ ) fttllng of guilt about being undcaded, .. ~ · said.

nearing for English students

by Jule ..,....

The S1WJ101C of the FaD 1917 Essay Cont~ is to fin I little recopitioo to the writt.c11 •on!. nm wnueo wdl, acconfina to Cllad Klinacr, Enalish 103 UlSUUC10f in dmsc of the coatCll. The Essay Comesa is open to studaau currau.ly enrolled in Enalish 103, Kliqa said. " The EAaluh dcpan:mcnt bu been dofoa thii for about four years, and we nm the COIILcSt each tcnn, •• be Aid. Tbc rules for lhc cmtcst an that ma.nuxripu must be typed, double-spec-Cd md ~bmitted wilh an entry form, which can be obtained throu&h an Enalisb 103 imtroctor. The deadllnc for iubmiuina a.says is Friday, Dec. 11. " The maaaxripU commission, Jim McLeod and myself, usually r~nd up aboat fi~ judges outside of the Encllih dq,anmcnt wilh a variety of interests uound campus," ~ said...Mr. McLeod and m)'Klf narrow the field to a_boat IS essays and then we Jjvc lhcm Lo the official judacs who choose the

.,.,;nocrs."

Prizes for the top three places are: $40 for first place, SJO for seco nd place and S21> for third ~ . The Lop five essay$ arc published in a collection and placed mthe NI C libruy.

(==o=~=in=io=n=======JI--------Toy guns change; game remains same Dec. 10. 1937/ ~IC Suitind--4-

ken allen The silent figure sinks deeper mto the dar~. ~hadov.s of his hiding plaec as he hears 1hc approaching foots1ep~ of his long-a~aited pre).

Into !he moonlil clearing before him. a }Oung girl-dressed cnurel) in black-enters cau1iousl)•. \\ alking slighll} crouched dov.n, ,~ mo\~ closer 1oward hh loca1ion As her gnp tigh1en, on the 5ma.ll automa1ic in her nghl hand.

Her ancniion i~ suddenly diverted 10 a mo,cmcnt at her left, and he ~c11.e\ the opportunity. Leaping from the proicction of 1he bu~~ tn front of his house. the boy cuh his ad\·ersary do" n in a hail of imaginary gun· fire from hb own plru.uc weapon. The girl. at fim ~tartled. dutches her stomach and fall\ onto the grass e,claimins. "Aaaaarrgghh-ya got me!."

He blows the invisible smol.c from the barrel of hi~ ,hooting iron. and they both laugh. The boy runs off in the other d1rC1:aon that the girl, no" counting out loud to 10, had come from. He "as read} to talk new opponents 10 do ballle \\ ith.

This ho.nnles~ and fun childhood game, !>ome call 11 ·•arm}," nowadays probably ''Rambo" or " Magnum P .l.,'' is the subject of ,ome nrgat'\e publici1y coming from ovcrprotecme parents and \\Orried la\\ enforce· ment organizations.

The problem. according to these concerned people, is that lhe to) gu05 children arc using 1oday are 100 realistic lool..ing, and ll is possible this concern is valid. A television station was uken over by a man wielding a phony handgun, and a California youth playing laser-tag \\35 mistakenely killed by a police officer wielding. unfortunateJy, a very real shotgun.

And now 1oy gun manufacturer~. Like Daisy for instance, are taking action by changing the 1oys 10 look less like the real thing. By changing 1he shapes and colors of 1he guns, the manufacturers arc trying 10 establish a more recognizable line between real and fake guns.

This is good for both the toy companies and the children. Surel) the children would rather have an authentic looking weapon, but one of the wonders of children is their ability. through fantastic imaginations, to make the best of what they have to work with.

For the children of the pre-Rambo era, it was not uncommon for the pretend soldiers to arm themselves with tennis rackets, dart guns (minus the darts). broken m:e limbs or wooden baseball bats. but now thal every action movie has some t)'pe of toy merchandising, children of today seem to demand au1beoticity in their toys.

The financial burden these realistic 1oy guns must place oo the parents of insistant (spoiled rotten) children can be pre-try incense. lo Spokane a group of concerned parents demonstrated outside Toys 'R ' Us, calling for the removal of all toy guns from the store's shehes. They said they wanted to Stress the idea that toys should promote sharing.

The pMCnt\ could ha,c had other mOlJ\t', Wert: the,c pnrcni~ dcmonstraung aga.10.,t the ,cry idea that lo~ gun$ rcpr~cnt: 1hat shoo11ng to l 1ll--<'-m \\hen it's m:il..e bchc\c-1, ,Hong. or \, ere the parents demomtrating again\! the gun\ be,au,e they cost 100 much· \\Cr.: they, in effect, ~tuall) tf}ing to protect the \l:ltu, of their \,.1lle1, ,mu pocket books b) exer.:i.,mg their FiN \ menJment right- of frccJom of ,pcech" For the children'\ \al.:e, I hope the p.trcni~ were agJ111~11hc: price nnd not the pnn, pie. B) rc~triCllng the IH>< l,f l!Jmc, chiklrcn plJ\'. par em~ actually arc ,1ola11ng the }Oung~1er, · inherent and ffiO§l bn\1c lrccdom, the freedom of e,i:prcs,10n. \\ ha: enctl) arc parent, afr:ud or> Do 1hey thml 1hc1r ,h1IJren \\Ill grov. up ~arped or :kra_ngcd llr c,en ,tiiihtl)' nenro11, in to<lll) '\ world?

Fat chance, peoplcl In toda)) v.orld, with all 1hc \iOlen..:c on 1cle"1,on and ,II the movie\, a to) gun L~ going 10 male little d1flercncc i\nd sf pl.iy1ng "iium" screw\

up children's psyche, not letung UJem play wirn guns pro ably won t protect 1hem from doing something crazy. lf a simple toy gun drives a kid crazy, then I say the chjld was des tin· ed to go bananas, and if it's not a gun that sets him/ her off the rocker, something else probably will.

Since the beginning of time, conflict and competition always have been a pan of life. Whether it be real or simulated, the two always will e.'llist.

Parents should realize this and stop trying to shield their children from it because they eventually v.ill be placed in a situation of conflict and competition, whet.her it be in spons, an occupation, or possibly even war.

By being overprotective and doting, lhe parents actually could do more harm to the children than if they just left 1he kids alone 10 lhink for themselves.

( sentinel stafI

Letters to the editor Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Stntiod.Tbose who submit let· tcrs should limit t.lltm to 300 words, sign them legibly ud proYide a t.depbone number and address so that aotbentkiry can M checked.

Although most letters an used, some may not M printed beet~ t.be·y do not meel the above requirements or because they 1) are similar to • number of letten already recdved on the same subject, 2) advoc:ak or attack • rdigioa or dHomiution, 3) are possibly liMJous. 4) an opea letters (leuers mut M lddrased to aDd directed to U1t editor), or S) are iDqiblt.

Ltttm sltoald be ~111110 Room 1 of lllt Sbmau Sdlool or uliM to lllt Seatiad la can of Norda 1.dallo Cotlqe, t• W. wrde9 A•t., Coear

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Ott. JO. 191'7/NIC Senlind -S-

Students sing registration blues create a scheme of theif O\\n- they stretch out time at NlC in hopes oi ~eel rC\enge. ~ 1 1 t t their I wonder if it's worth it to stand in line for hours-lines 10 ffil out a schedule, lines for personnel to inform you the classes you want are closed, lines to finally get a computer-printed schedule with classes you'd rather not take and lines to pay for tuition and fees . l guess tired feet. not to mention bruised toes and smoke-filled faces. would be small prices to Oo the first day of registration, my adviser ga\·e pay if we were assured we'd get the classes and to me-a schedule o f ~ I need for my degree. schedules we wanted so we could graduate in the On the se.cond day of registration, personnel alloted amount of time and only experience chis gave to me- a list of closed classes.including re- procedure for rwo years. quired biology.

A lot of pushing and shoving could be On the third day of registration, my adviser eliminated if registration was moved 10 an open pve to me-a new schedule of classes that area such as the Bonner Room that is used durwouldn't count toWard my degree. ing Pall registration.

On the fourth day of registra1ion, personnel It would allow srudents v. ho have classes in 1he pve to me-"Sorry, this section is closed'' and Administration Building 10 get to class on time sent me on my way. during regmration week. As it is, people in the So, here I am, left as a part-time student lines arc so v.orried about someone getting in holding only four classes-one entitled Dcaltl and front oj them that they barely step back for soDying and a,surance that I will not graduate this meone to get tbrough 10 a classroom or the spring. mailroom.

Maybe I should jus1 get used to the procedure This would allow for more tables to be set up and plan on sticking around for a couple more too. Two tables and a dozen chairs don't fulfill yean. the needs or hundreds or frustrated students After all, registration has become a mual for fighting to get 1he classes Lhe} need. some students. More and more students arc finAnd then someone decided 10 di,.ide students dina themselves returning to NIC for yet a third registering on particular days sole~ by alphabet. and sometimes even fourrh year at 1he two-year Certainly a dh'ision needs to be nude. but outcollege. side of fairy tale land. in the real v.orld, senionSome are confused and blame themselves for taking so long to graduate, while others can smell ty plays a big role Obviously bosses get paid more than their a dirty sock.

They begin to wonder if the vicious registra- employees, and v.orker~ who ba\e spent the most tion cycle is ~ ly administrators' schemes to keep Lime at a company get more benefits and more paying-students here longer. And then. students pay than n~comers.

shell y

raynor

Yet many freshmen at NlC are allowed 10 register before sophomores. This wouldn't be a problem excep1 :.ome freshman, who have three more semesters at this college, are signing up for second-year classes, keeping sophomores in their last term here from graduating.

And who's 10 blame the freshmen? Why shouldn't they take the classes while they can?

With 1he existing system, they may not h·a\'e a second chance.

They "'; n. however, experience the joy or ran registtation next August. They w~n 't be allowed to pre-register at the end of next semester in May. as will most other colleges and universities; nor will they be allowed to register by mail.

Nope-they will ei1her travel from however many miles away 1ha1 they might live and possibly skip a day of work, or bravely wait until lateregistration and choose from even slimmer pickings.

• _ No rcgi\tration sys1em is perfec1. Everyone ~as to live with lines. and few always ge1 cverythmg the)' want.

With a little reorganization for regislration, this school will keep s1udents with a motive to learn rather than 1hose with revenge-piercing eyes. '

~~~~~~ Congralulations to all 1he students who donated blood al 1he blood drh•e Nov. 19. Out of 73 donors, 23 experienced giving blood for the first lime. ASNl~ Vice-President Ed White and 1he nursing students also deserve a pat on 1he back for the effort they put forth to make the event work. In addition, a drawing for a pizza and pi!· cher of pop donated by Father Guidos was held, and Carey Haight was 1he winner.

I

Card pride rises, falls at basketball game 11 was a big game. The Cardinals were at their bes1-not jus1 the basketball players, bu1 the pep band, the choir and the cheerleaders as wclJ. School pride really ha~ improved this year. Since the beginning of 1hc bnske1ball season, the pep band has added en1enainmen1, playing both before men'~ nnd women 's game!> ru1d during hnlf time of the events.

Outside the gymna~ium, 1he rod.el dr:rn s spectators cheerfully inside, pulling their eyes toward the basketball players \\artnmg up 10 the band\ tunes and illuminating a sense of Cardinal pride.

During half time of the men's basketball game against Columbia Basin Community College Saturday evening, NIC\ choir sang. The group did a marvelous job and dres5ed as nicely as the) ~ng.

The cheerleaders obviou ly have been " or king hard this year. With many early morning practices, the squad bas outdone itself 'ftith pyramids that aw the cro...,d. At the game against Ricks Collt-gc Friday night, the cheerleaders performed a routine to BilJy Idol's ''Moay, Mony." It was evident the ttam had put a lot of effort into lhe piece, and it looked good .

However. when the cheer squad bounced on coun and shouted a t heer, "Beat the hell out of Ricks College; beat the hell out of Rkks," much of the Cardinal pride faded .

Al firs1, tlte crowd was Lrying to decide if that was really what the cheerleaders were yelling. But as they repeated it again and again, it became e\idem to most everyone that indeed that was the chant.

II became cvidem too, that the cheer was tacky.

It is not that "hell" is such an obscene word; 11 is, after all, widely accepted by the newspaper, radio and television fields. H owever, the simple 13 words were enough to sour the gym's air with a stench of poor sponsmaruhip.

While the crowd is unconuollable and can get away with yelling such \\Ords at its v.ill, cheerleaders encouraging the crowd to do so reflects badl)• on the college.

The cheerleaders do represent this college-in the same ligh1 as the basketball players or any other athletic team on campus.

Some say tha1 cheerleaders don't receive the same respec1 as other \arsity teams. Perhaps they do not, but this surely isn't the way to gain it.

B, concentrating on the positive and showing some good sportsmanship of their own, \.he c)leerleaders just mikht _gaih s?.m~ respect. By ppnraying.such an ;itµ1ude, however, 1he squad is only digging itself deeper into the stereo-cypicaJ ctieerleader role it's fighlj p&}P sljrob put

or.

DK. 10. 1981' ~1C St.al.Incl~

Silverwood

Poor little rich boy finally gets own train set

by David Gunter

Gary Nonon always wanted a train 10 pla) with-the tiod v.hcre he co.tld add a httle town and II train station like other model ra1lroadcn do. The differcr,cc in Gary's case is that both his rnilroad and the accompanying lOWII arc lifr-11ll rep/Ja.S or days gone by.

Collccung full-size toys is nothing nev. for Norton and his • 1fc Sixey. A.$ 011,ncn of the Henley Aerodrome, located 19 miles north of COCIIJ' d" Akne, they o~ra:t a private airport that includes a museum or "intage am:raft daung back to the art) 1900s.

The addition of the railroad to the Henk} Aerodrome represent• a dream come true for the !\orton.s.

"Gary i.s a big lid.'' Su.cey c,pwn· cd " He·~ been telling me for )ears :.hat v.c were going 10 ha\e a tmn m our h, cs. but until v.c "''"' to Reno. I '"Ul ne\ er sure v. hat rue it was &OlllE 10 be " The 1915 na.rrov. -gauge locomoU\C and bo:1.cars were purchased from the Harrah's colltellC'n in Reno, ~t" . 1..nov. n 11\ one of the wge<t a:auJ1ula· 1ions of anuque Qr~. pbnes and U11Ul• in the v. orld.

"The ra1lr03d rum a little O\et three mile~." "-orton said "ll tru'tls around the a1rpon. O\er a trestlr bndgc, unow \\OOd, and around the rod; hlufh ll'i absolute!) gorgcou~ bad; there ..

01 paru,ubr snterc-;t Ul the model· 1ram pro1e~1 1s 1hc 19th en1ur) boom IO\\ n 1ha1 is being built adJ3~n110 the :urport.

Stacey Norton ··once -..c purcha~ the railroad"' decided 10 build the 1own," Nori on said. "Of cour~e. v.c als.o had 10 decide ,..hat we wamed to include-1hings like a train staiion, gcncrlll store and saloon " As the project developed. the Norions mnde 1hc decision to g1~e the public a glim~ of what life and transponation were like in the mid-1800s. To accomplis_h that, th~ built a livery stnblc that houses a stage coach, doublc-hi1ch wagon and a pair of

Cl)·desdalc draf1 horses to furnish the pre-steam engine modes of LJ'3,·el.

For 1hc pilots 1hat use the Aerodrome, an ornate. two-story Victorian pilol house tha1 provides a place to converse and compare notes -..;th other a,iators, was built.

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Reconstructing an old town- -An old railroad fronts a new 'old' town. "\\'e already had the antique pl.inc collection," Norton said, ''so we felt that we wanted to add SoC\-eral other thmgi for people to come 001 and do-not nc:ces~nly modern things: things thai you would have done in the old days.''

Acx:ord:ng :o Sonon. the cnurc town is wt up to bring luh1ory to hfc and ha~ al read, piqued the u11eres1 of local edu-::ators. ''\\ c·~e had several schools a!read} calling us aboul field trips and .\O forth,'' she said. "\\'e're reall~ cxcned about gc:t:.sng lhc: lids In here:· .

One o! lhc IO i.tru.,urcs tha.: make up the to" n 1s a theater th.al 'A 111 feature cl.usi. films f•om the Golden Age or Holl)..,. ood. It ...,,JI aho acl :u the ,cnue for short, historical films that -..ill be shown 10 , u1ung 11:hoob prior to touring 1he aircraft mll.SCum. "lot surprisingly, local response to the bu1Jd1ng frcnz; at lhc Henle> Aerodrome is posithe. Something as unique u a western boom l<>"'n and 1hc cmploymcni opponunitics II brings v.ith u arc naturals for C:l\tc support . "ll 's going to create more jobs and more 10 offer for North Idaho," Norton said.

"It's incredible hov. many people have shown their suppon for what we're domg here."

To go along with 1he man)' c:hanges at tbe airpon complex, a new name has bcc1I added, a.s well. From now oo the Henley Aerodrome will officially be known as Stherwood.

Phase one of the project, scheduled for completion oc.xt June, coul~ cmpl~Y. as many as 70 people, Norton projected. Fu1u1.re plans calJ for fully~wpped ndinl facilities 10 accommodate horse shows. along wilh gathenngs of aouquc car coUcc· tors and natiooally promoted air shows. . . . . f Part museum, part bislory lesson and part chcme park, Sd"erwood u Irving proo that drcoms might as «~II be big.

Ott. 10, 198"7/ Nl C Stntlnd-7-

T. W. Fisher's Local entrepenuer brings home-brewed beer out of the basement Trends come and go. Some calch a ride and some 1.a.ke a dive while others become a way of life. The latest in ucndy lerminology takes the erotic mOUih fed, 1he good nose and the af1e1-1.as1c inlo consideration.

The trendiest in pala1.ablc punctilio is the rise or the micro-brewery from lhc basemems of home brew operations. Once again, beer has emerged as rccherchc in the an of tapping a cold one.

Local en1repre11uer Tom Fisher has 1umcd a home brew hobby into T. W. Fishers Brew Pub and MicroBrewery at N. 204 Second St.. bringing the cs.sence or EngJjsh public housay and amber ale 10 Coeur d'Alene.

The brewhouse serves SO 1mpon and specialty beers. pale ales, cool brewed, s1ou1 and blended beers from Mexico 10 Germany, Holland to Austrailia and China 10 Canada. The brew proc:ess, showcased from vicv.. ing windows and served on tap. is T.W. Fishers Centennial Beer. one of only four micro-brews marketed in 1he Pacific Northwest. ''And we're expanding already," Fisher said. "We'll soon have three s1andard bre"''S as well as seasonal beers and special billers."

A mcUite dish feeds nng-side-scat viewing of sporu eventJ 10 one corner of the enablishmcni. while darts arc thrown in another corner. Separate scaung ar· rangcments give the brewhousc diversity, whether 1hc pauon is w.itcbing spons. VH -1 or munching on house pcanuu w11h friends. " We wamed a place that would capture theeuence of English Public Houses, a niche I though! was miss· ing in 1he area. A place where women, business pcoplc...anyonc could reel comfortable drinking beer. cofrce or pop," Fisher said. "And we've got good DCt'f."

Brewing at this level is different from a home br~ .

"Vastly different," Fi•her claimed. " In our process Oockcd wrcly in an old Wells Fargo 1ype safe) 'AC mash in 1wo-roll bnrley and mix wilh hot w11cr Tht\ takes o dny. The barley and 1he three different kind~of ho~ (Williamettc.Cnscadc-Bullion) arc grown in the Pao fic Northwcs1. which i~ roted nght along -Allh Germany a~ 1deol 111 climate.

The result 1s a pale ale. A mello"' e'{ptriencc in mouth feel and after taste, not to mention the c.'C· quisitcly good nose aroma. " We add no chemicals, no addith es, pr~rva1 ivcs-notbinr." Fisher SAJd According to F1Shcr there t5 no comanson 10 the process used by the bag bo} s.

"Domestic beers use an mienor m-roU barle> They use corn, rice and cherrucab for lo~cr shdf life. Oun " ns pure a process llS 1< possible.'' lte S3.ld 370 gnllon~ go into the pro..~ and 310 come out.

Thai adds up 10 10 barrel~ a v.cck (111.0 keg~ 10 a barrel) or I ,Q.IO barrels a )C.U. "And "'e'rc npanding,' ' Fis~ said "\\c're alre.ad) an Ssndpou11 and "''C'rc loolung a1 ~1 os.::o-..

Bouc a.nd four C5tabh\hmenu in Spcune.' ' The area surrouodmg the bar L\ decked "'llh beer\Cl'1ng I~)\ from .uound t.bc v.-or d. One '"'3Il is r isher's collecuon of l es h&ndl~.

T W. F1\her's is pla.owng 10 sponsor some of the C'\ ems Ill the Coeur d Alene \\ in1er Fcst1\-al, according 10 f t'lhcr " \\ e'd la.e 10 sponsor m,yb( a ,,1um:r \Oftbaft tournament. ind .,e .,.ant to \ideotape these events and other\ lile the Canu d'Alcnr TnatbJon and rcpla} the , sdeoi.pc,, at the pub," ht added The bre,.1ng pnx-cu n uuncd '"llh the c t ~ of• p~JCr oonhv. est brC",\rruuter. ' 'Stt'\ c \fcQuhu camr 10 Ii> from The Sprruiai.er, \ ictona, B.C .-probably I.be foremos1 m,ao-brrv-C'f} in the ~ mer1,a \," Fisher ~id " He's got a degree tn m.kro-b1oloz} and ••ll> 10 go lll!O the medial profn.ioo but chose the brn. biz."

The pub I> open from 11 am. tO 11 p.m \l onday through S3turd.l) and 10 a.m. to 11 p m Suod3)"l

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"Then "'e le111 s11 "'hilt' the stnrch~ 1um 10 susar After 1h1s proccl.S is <'ompkte "' C boil the miuh. 1 1h1\ point 11 lool s and j,mell5 lil.e oatmc:ll. \\'e .idd the hops, 5uction the mash 10 the fmneouuion i;1ru., "'here we add )'Cllst. Now, 1ht' sugars and yeast turn 10 alcohol," he said.

If Bo Jadsoo rum a hobb} into ro.-ord-brcaiing pcrtormances 1pms1 the best [be !\FL C3ll gr,,e, m:t)hr FW!Cr .:an do the S3.me 1>ith his hobb)' in the bop) and bJ.rle} trade. People like beer People want good beer a.Dd il nice pm 10 dnnk it The Cmtcnrual bl'l'\\ at T \\'. Fishers Brcv. Pub offers a oev. bre"A 10 cmbtbe in and a comfonable alDlospherc to dnnk it in, right here in Coeur d'Alene.

A good business venture would be 10 publish a bool explnining the terminology of the new trend. Fisher said he' ll stick 10 what the ralk is alJ about. ''Heel.. we're dealing everything we make," he said " ilh a smile.

Tom W. Fisher

text by Don Olson photos by Tim Celmensen

DK. 10. 1937/ ~IC Se:n1J-oel~

Def Leppard concert leaves fans 'Hysteria'cal

by Tim Clemennn In late 1984, v.•hile on the top of the heavy met.al scene. the group Def Leppard suffered a tragedy.

Drummer Rick Allen was involved in a car accident that cost him his left arm. Many fel t 1ha1 tlUJ s.etbac~ would end Allen's and the group', career Three years after ils top selling "Pyromania" album, lhc band, with Allen, released ia fourth album.

"Hysteria." The album has already sold o~er l'O million copies. has two songs oo the Billboard charu and is the No. 6 album on the Billboard lop album chart. They also currently are headlining one of the most incredible stage shows ever seen.

Ir Def Lcppard still has any problems. the, v.ere far from being apparent in the Dee. 2 performance 1n Bca~lcy Performing Ans Coliseum in Pullman. Def Lcppard presented a concert that proved the team i~ bad. and on top.

The stage, which was located in the middle of the coliseum noor. remained ~hrouded while the stage crew made its nnal prepamtiOn>. Clim Eas1v. ood's voice then came across the spcnl ers, quoung bi.s

famous " Dirt) Harry" quote. JJking the audience 1f

tber fdt lllcky.

Le.Id singer Joe Elliou·, ~oicc then came a_cros.< the speal.eri, 'Ackommg C\'er}'one to the sbov.. Tbe m)'ltenOW lhroud -.s then dropped and the <ta.ge v.~u rC\'ealed . Lights and lasers Lu <ain and Allen an bu

rnoh ma drumSC1.

The band then blared into the soo11 " Suagtrri&ht," •Larl.Ul& a t11,o-bour onslau1ht or nx· and roll magK" tbat featund sclecuoru from the band', Lut three albums.

Tht' band remamed tn ronsunt mouon, mo,1ng from side to ;Ide throughout tM sho~. not ra,orini one side o,cr t notber.

At one point m the ~.:m Elbott sl~ed thtnp dov.n to )1111 one of tht band•., h1u, '' Brmgrn' on the Heanache." He pauSC'd at the chonucs, allov.1n1 tht' audit'ncc to CJ.rTY tbt- rune.

Pno· 10 t110 mcores, 1he band pla)cd hit song "Roe~ o: Agn.•• Elliot: went trom the lour sides o>r the ~lil~ 3Il..in, lht cro.,.d, "\\");i do you V.':lnt?" The

crov.d cned b:ad. "I v..int Rock and Roll!"

Duriog the first encore the band played the h11 "Photograph.·· usi ng laser) to mai..r o pic1we or '-lanl) n Monroe on liucr screens.

The second encore featured o ~oupcd-up ,·er,1on of the Credence Clt'aNatcr Rc,•ivol song " Playm' in a Tra,elhn· 13:lnd," including the choruses rrom Tom. m) Jame's "~lom. Mony·• nod led i'cppclhn', "Been a Long Time smce I Roel,. and Rolled."

Elhott, v. ho called the oud1cncc nn11nol\, mmcd ond i:omrolled the cro'>d l'llh th( d.111 or II mcu\ nngm.btcr dunng the performanc-c, "hit'h \ttntcd like a rnp 10 the Bis Top The SJ,ramento, Calif • t>and. Tc,111. apcnC'd the '>hov., rc:acurms ,ana, lrom 11, lmt rclca,e. " Mcchamc&I Rc,onan~c." mduchng the hit, " Little '-UZJc" amJ ··\todcrn Day (owhoy. " I esla performed a SO-mtnurc \Cl w11h )'Outh and ugor, hounding all over the \luge. prcpor111g the uu d1cnce for on 11i.red1t>lc mgh1 of h19h-cncrg)' rod. and roll.

Modern trends cause many circles in music industry *****************

tim

elem ensen *~*************** The trends of society seem to work in an endless circle, and the music industry is no exception.

In the mid-to-late '70s, the music and dance craze called disco became very apparent . Several years later disco died. In early 1987, disco rose from the ashes like a phoenix from Egyptian Mythology.

BeaLS per minute were again becoming pre,-alent in the music that filled the disco dance halls from beyond. Disc Jockeys were mixing and remixing 10 get the beat that the people paid to hear. Groups like Cameo, Jody Whatle\' and the l\liami Sound Machine replaced the disco groups of the groups like K.C. and the Sunshine Band, Donna Sommers and the Bee-Gees.

Mo, ing a little funher back in time, another circle comes into sight. this circle being one in which it was a singer's style if be she sang out of 1unc in the late '60s and early '70s. Singers such as "lcil Young and Bob Dylan sang through songs stretching intonation and were cool in doing it.

Here, in the mid-80s. the music industry is flooded with singers who may think of it as st)•le by singing out of tune. but who really couldn't sing in tune if depended upon.

Today this scxalled style (or lack of ability) is apparent in all styles of music: The pop brother group Gene Loves Jezebel smashes through its lyrics like a bull in a china shop. causing listeners 10 either cover their ears. switch the station, and/or try to adjust their music/ entcnai,l!Deat system to make it sound better.

Michael Sweet. lead singer of the Christian heavy metal group Strypcr, tries with linle success 10 reach octaves that are beyond his range on the band's latesi ~ingle. "Honestly."

Then comes Poison. Nobody in that entire band can carry a. note~ whether singing or playing an instrument. .

The lop 40 group, the Bangles. also either has a problem with intona-

·1o;,

;

...

Lion or could ~ a good decongestant and a box of tissues.

The biggest circle currently in the music industry is the recent rush 10 remake bits of the past. The list of current remake~ is quickly bccommg uncountable.

Sc,·eral points that can be made about this phenomena are that all the rereleasei. arc well written material originally. Most of the groups that arc doing lhe remakes are repeating the original songs verbatum, sho'l\i ng their talent (or lack of).

Some of the groups doing remakes arc so bad that they can't even do the song vcrbatum . For instance; the group New City Rocker remade the song •·s tack Dog·· by Led Zcppcllin and Poison, who can 't even carry a tune, remade the KISS song "I Want to Rock and Roll AJJ Night."

Some groups today must be having trouble when it comes to writing fresh material as they release several remakes. The group Banannarama has included at least one remake on every album, including the song "Venus" (by Shocking Blue) on its last album, and they have a new remake on their latest album.

Another example of this is the group Dr. and the Medics, who first remade "Spirit m the Sky" by Norman Greenbaum and recently remade "Burnin' Love" by the late El.,.is Presley.

Some groups I.bat aren '1 making enough royalties off then own music have sold out to the world of rap music to make a quick buck. The group Aerosm.ith teamed up with Run D.~ .C. to remake their song "Walk This Way." The legendary Beach Boys, who don't seem to be hurting for dollars, just recently remade their classic "WiJ)t'Out" with the rap band, the Fat Boys.

One thing that can be 58id about most remakes today IS that they all tend 10 ha,e been done to help another circle of the music industry, and that is the resurgence of the disco movement.

In this Lililt' of remakes Crom beyond, only a few have broken away from the rest, showing an improvement from t.he original. Two so~gs that are a good example of this were both remade by t.he group v.hrch originally released the songs.

The first is the remake or the Police song, " Don't Stand So Close To Me." The group stowed down the song, giving it more dimcnsi_on.

The second song is "25 or 6 to 4," which was remade by c:iucago, which changed some of the lyrics, added more percussion and mvted the song better. .

At the current circular rate of the music industry, the next Clfclt' to arise (literally) will be singers, such as Jim Morrison, Jimi Hendrix. John Lennon and the "King'' Elvis Presley, all returning from the grave to carry on their careers.

Who knows? It could happen.

Dec. 10, 19S7 11C Sentind-9-

Sting leans more toward jazz on latest album

by David Gunter lo the liner noleS for his new album. Sting lells of a drunk that stopped him on a London street and dt:manded, "How beautiful is the moon?"

The singer responded with a quote from Shakesr,eare: "My mistress' eyes arc nothing liJce the sun:· "Good answer," 1he drunk said and srumbled orr into lhe night.

The run-in with the nocturnal drunk is mninisccru of lhe confrontation of styles represented on this tworecord set. The fonner bass player/lead vocalist for lhe Police has surrounded himself wilh some of t.be finest musicians in contemporary jazz circles. playing everything from Jamaican rythyms to covers of Jimi Hendrix clwics. Just as it was under lhe full moon in London, " ... Nothing Like the Sun" is still a good answer. " ... Nothing Like the Sun" is Sting's second solo project away from the Police, lhe first being " The Dreams of the Blue Turtles.''

Sling haJ never seemed Lo be completely satisfied with the trapping.\ of rock stardom. His lyrics have always had a decidedly literary navor. and musicaJly the songwriter has e~perimented with odd-time signatures and strange 1onali11es.

As an anist, Sting seems to have been searching for the right groove. He disbanded the Police and divid· cd his a11cn11on between a solo music career. political activism and acting. Until " ... Nothing Like the Sun" he has not seemed completely comfortable in any of those roles. This new band has allowed hi m lO strelch out as a musician wi thout ovemc1ending the players around him.

If chis album can be said to have a "sound." 11 would be the ,ound of Branford Marsalis' saxophone.

Like Sung, Marsah\ came from a mu\lcal environmmt

" We'll Be Together" is currently number 11 , on Billboard's Hot 100 chart.

On the jazzier side of the spectrum is the swing feel or "Englishman in New York.·• with some very com· petcnt acoustic bass work by Sting and saJt lines by Marsalis that are so memorable that they continue 10 weave magic long after the rest of the band bas faded out.

Sting lhe politicnl activist ma.kes an appearance in the mo,i ng song. •'They Dance Alone.•• The song was inspired by the 1986 Amnesty Tow where the singer met with political prisoners from all over the world.

"They Dance Alone'' deals "'ith the wives and daughters of Cilcan political prisoners who perform the traditional courting dance of their country with on· ly the photographs of cheir loved ones who have " dis:i ppcared. ·• A slow, moving piece or music, "They Dance Alone" joins Sting with the likes of gu itarists Mark Knopner and Eric Clapton.

The only negative comment about " ... Nothing Like the Sun" that might be brought out would be the fact 1ba1 Sling's vocals seem 10 be obit distorted on a couple of cuts. almost as if they were recorded or mixed dov.11 at 100 high a level. This is surprising since the album's 12 songs (which most artists would have com· pressed onto a single dis k) arc spread ou1 over two records to enhance the sound qunlity.

The street corner co nfrontation that promp1ed a Shakcspcrean comeback gave " ... Nothing Like the Sun" ilS name. The scnrch for the elusive groove and the marriage of popular music and jnzz in Sling's band ghe II substance.

•· ... Nothing Like 1he Sun," is currently number nine :ilbum on the Billboard 1op pop album chart. tr 1as1C'1 lean toward thinking man's (OK, pe rson's) rock. this is one 10 add 10 1he record library.

thal lefl bim overshadowed by his award-winning brother. trumpel player Wynton Marsalis. Wynton's brand of no-non.scnse jazz mighl ha ve been too conrining for the young recd man who moved inlo the popular music realm lo join forces with Sting.

Marsalis is a commanding presence on this album, defining lhe character of lhe music and providing lhe force that moves it. Al ti.mes il becomes difficult 10 distinguish Sting's voice from the saxophone and vice versa. 1n other words, the communication between lhe two and lhe blend that comes from il make for greal listening.

A description of the malerial included on the dou· ble album reads like a study ID modttn popular music.

''My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun. '' "Lazarus Heart,'' lhc firs1 cul on the LP. begins with spare. percussion-oriented insrrumentation and then breaks mlo a wide-open arrangement which Sting

v.3115 over, a la the Police. Similar in style are "We'll Be TogCllu:r" and the Hendruc composition "Little Wing." which fearures lhc IS-piece Gil Evans or· chestra, former Pat Metheny Group bassist \ lark Eg3Jl and a blazing gu1lar lributc 10 the ,Hiter b> session mUS1C1J1n Hiram Bullock.

"L111fc Wing" is currentl> number 14 on the Billboard top fift> album rock ~inglc's ,hart. and

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• C-A packed full of entertainment • ••• • Mf,croait~ David ::.:.L~.i • ••• • use a ••• •• a sLaff • • • • • •• has 1987-88 • • • I • • VCR and 3 • commurut) use.

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In the free enterprise S)'\tcm even c:uhurc has 10 turn prol'i1. North Idaho College h:u npparcntly found pro• r11able way to provide t hot precious commodity 10 the public.

The school year mnrl.s 1hc first time tbo1 NIC hos packaged na· Lional touring troupes, college music nod dr:ima prescn1a1io11.s nod communll) pcrformang grouµs together mto a scnc:\ called "Bedo.uled."

With a line-up 1h01 includes over 16 evenings of musu:-, two ploys. a pair of children's production.s and Che reserved· ~cat l)(rformanccs. "Bcd11.ukcl" should c:onvancc anyone" that Coeur d'Alene' is rich in c111cnainmen1

The le) 10 all this cul1ure is the Communication-An... Buditonum. " 11h n sc:i11ng l!apac11y of l, 182 person~. thC' aud11orium 1s an 1n11ma1e, acoustic hall which lends itself ton ,ancty of St) les and conccn presentation,.

"I've been told by arust's managers 1b,11 "e'rc the best kept secret in 1hc North,.01," auditorium rnAl1,lger Kalk Mans. &aid. The hall's mcdium-pnec for hlgh~nd amcniues has created ln in· creas( in promoter interest since the auditorium opened in Occcmbcr 1979.

"We're eq:,cricncing 40 lO 50 percent 11$qc growth each year," Mans Slld, addina that return cliemcle constitute 11

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substantial pomon of those "1)hing to the aud11onum. " We pride oursct,cs on lhe SCl'\1ec ~n or the scale-from technic:al and ushcn 10 Just 'being there· v. hen ~ mconc a question. People enJO> bnngmg their C\Cnts 10 Coeur d'Alene because 1he) kno"' lha1 they'll be v.ell treated," Mans said. gro,,..

With lllCfosed mg m1eres1 10 the eotcrummcnt circles and )enr-long preicntations lil..c '"Bcdaulcd, • the ha.U is bU5J :u many a_s ::6 dars out of each month, \<l ans SJUd The J)l'oduruon of larger. more chlllengmg shov."$ coupled v. uh lhe g1ov. mg number or bool..mgs also crcat~ the need lo updlte e.usting cquipmt"Ot, Man> explained "" e re2U)' aren't nate-of-lhc--art a.nrmore," she wd. "'" e n«d 10 ID'I· pro,e our sound and lighung equipment, and "C'd Like to in'-CSl in a hydraultc tiit for under lhc sage."

The fattltt) made a :?O percent profit last }Car, according to Mans, and with this rear 's concert series, lbc C-A auduorium v.ill be more aai,·e th4n C\-Cr. "This lS the first lllnC in our eightyear history t.bal we ba,e bad no open dates," Mans ~d. ''Vt'c' ve had 10 Lake names and add t.hcm 10 our 'will<all' list.''

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Offers good with this Mon• Thur 10a.m.• 8p.m.

COUpOn and YOU( VO/id Frl. Sat lOa.m. · 9 p.m srudent ID card.

Reserva1ions accepted.

Offers good Mon - Thurs only.

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'Harry' video examines legendary Bigfoot

by Celeste Tritz After an uncivilized trip deep m the rorest, alon, with the portable, powcr•gcoerated televmon, tht Henderson family is ready 10 come home .•• • uh some unexpected company.

On the road home, happy-go-lucky, macho-1ype father George Henderson, played by John L11hgo"', inad\'encmly hits Bigroot. rendenng him uoconscioui.

Well. needless to say, George thinks of a gct-nch,qwd scheme that involves taking Bigfoot {"'hom George presumes 10 be dead) bad. 10 Se.iltlc, h~ home to"'n, "Harry and The Hcndersons'' 1s a wonderful famil)-oricntcd show lhnt involves humanity and the realization that humans are no1 the onl) intelligible form of life on this planet.

HO\\CVCr. George has }'Cl to figure I his out While 1hc rest of the family is out grocery shopping, George SUC(ccd\ m teaching Bigfoot, dubbed Hal'T) (portra)cO b) Kt'"tn Peter Hall) vnrious animal 1rick\. Harn learns the ba\tc command or \it. and he proceed\ 10 sit on Gn)•thmg and eH•rythang.

After Harry dc\lrOy\ the h,ing room. l\nnc) Hcndmon. played by t-lclindn Dillon. c,plnin, 10 her hu\band 1ha1 1hcy do no have enough hou\e for two dt1)\ 10 l.ccp Harry. But it i\ 100 late, Ham· ha, been convened 10 n ,oach poi:uo. The Ht'ndt'r,on, un\\U· mgl)' t\mcric:imud Bigfoot TI1e fe11 sub1le11c\ 1ha1 aliR throughout the mo,ie create~ a bond bet\\cen Bigloot, the Hendersom and the audience. They (the ~ubletic\) help Geori,;e to realize ti.at Harr)· i, an in1dligen1 being and should 001 be used 3) a \1d"'ho" or I.cpl ~ a pet.

Afw ~orse amvcs al this reahzlltion. he tries to I.alt Hl!T) bad: lo hu ov,n envuonmcnt. the ,.hole wm righ:.ing against the panic-sricken societ} that •"&nu to · 1P Harry

wants Harry 1101 only for bis hide but also for Lhc nolonty th.a t he 11111 r«1c,e.

-u George's son. Ernie {played by Joshua Bloody), put 11, "lt"s sun1,•al or the fittest." Harry 1«ms 10 tie the finest.

The jN or the movie imphc.\ 1ha1 foar) tal~. foll.lore, ond m, llls a.re c;1.nueratc:d by 1oda) 's ~ocie t). The unkno" n ingh1cm people; grui:<omc, p1.:1ure\· que ston~ 01 en:mph.1.,i,c 1hc ,1lm1dy c,nggcrnted

scone,.

One per ·, profcs onal hunter, Jacque~ (played b~ Da, ad Su, :1), tracks Harr) to the Hcndcr,on home. "nc .,rcr.d}, ,df«ntcicd, matcna.l1nk huntc~

"Harry ond The llcndcrson," disprove~ the e,:ig cerated 11ury1.:ilcs, folklore, and myth., rhc n10"1e pro\lJ~ po"1b11itv .ind rcah,m 10 other",,,: J..no11 n m)th,. -\.:ccptance or the fo1ry mlc• c1c \hould l>c loolc:J ,u ,.,,h an orcn mind and JuJged onh· nhtr all ra,ts rui1e been prc,,cnteJ The mo.,1t leads one to behn,: thu1 1hcre mu,1 be some truth to all the ta1r) rnlc , folklore• and m) tll\ isn't there~ H.my's mil~cup I\ applied ,uperbh along with an equaU) oumandana J')(rformancc 1rom lilt a~tor, and actrcuC'i I h•~ mo, 1c come~ hiithly recommended l uhgo"' pla>, the part of George Hcnder,on. w11h "arrnth and carmg-probablv one of Im bcncr per for manci:1 to date.

The mo, 1c .iho include, ,en,~ IO(.i11on\ of rite sreater Scaule area, which allm1 ,ornc v1e¥>en fam11i:ir wnh the :area n chauce 10 ,1y, "I've been there."

Rca:ntly relca~d on v1dc:o ca,,e11c, 11 can be rented at m~t ,ideo ,1orcs.

r - - - - -- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - -, 1Holidayevents scheduled/ore-A 1 I

by Tim Clemensen

usa \\c:Grude<' PhOLo

Inspiring artists-- Doris Lantz overlooks as Katie and David put the finishing touches on their masterpieces for the Child Care Center Art Show in the Union Gallery.

Child care kids featured in art show

by Julle Berreth An art show featuring work from the Nonh Idaho College Child Care Center opens

today in the Union Gallery downstairs in the Student Union Building.

"The t1rt sho" will feature four of five pieces of an from each child who an.ends the Child Care Center," Carol Lindsa)', director of the Child Care Center, said. "Art from children this age is very t1bstract and to an adult it may not look like anything.

We focus on the process, not the product. We let the kids experiment ,.;th all kinds of difrcrent materials."

The an show is in its second year and Lindsay said she hopes it ,.;u be something th3t can be done every year.

"Last year we had panicipau:d in the ' Week of the Young Child An Sbo,.,". Lind· say said. "All 1hc child care center$ and pre-school!, in town participate in this. and we though1 it "Ould be fun 10 ha,e our ov.n an ~bow 1im:e '" arc on campus and have an art gallery. Allie Vogl, an art instructor here at NlC, helped get theansho" st:ined."

The an show opens at 6 p.m. and wiU run lhrougb Thursday, Dec. I~. The lJmon Gallery is open Monda>· through Friday, 12-6 p.m.

A the ~ n 01 \\ inter falls O\er 1hc campu•. the Communicauon-Arts building and the Uruon Gallery ha,e man) thmg\ planned for the mus1C lo,er. the an afficionado and the comedy lover The Union Galler} is currently rea1uring the 'onh Idaho College Child Care Center Art Sh<>" through the I7 of Dcccmbcr. The sho" includes the "'Ork of the child care students 11ho arc current!} enrolled in the center. The Union GailCT) is open Monday through Friday noon 10 6 p.m.. and is open to the public.

The Sounds of Christmas, fca1ur1ng the North Idaho Concen Choir aruf the Nonh Idaho Symphony Choir, will be presented oo Saturda), Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. This gala C\'ent II ill bnng fonh the spirit of Christmas. Dunng intermission there 11oill be a sing-along of seasonal carols, with punch and cookies being scf\ed. iickeu for the c:ooccn arc gcncraJ admission: S3 adultS. S2 senior ci11zcns. SI children and students. :-lfC faculty, staff and students arc admiued free with ,-alid 1.0.

The Borah Elcmcnwy Chrisunas Program 11ill be presented Tu~ay.

Dec. IS, a1 7 p.m.

The Sorenson Elementary Christmas Program will bC' prCKnttd Thursday, Dec. n. at 7 p.m.

The Coeur d'Alene Bethel Bapust Christmas service "IU be held Sunday,

Dec. 20, at 10 3.m. The service will ac- I um "Onh1p and fonfore wuh music I Ptitor Skip Lane Will officia1c with Rici. Frost conducting the Bethel Singers, orchestra and many soloms.

Open 10 everyone.

In Jan. the the Union Gallery will fearurc 1hc work of painter Loua.sc Main T cmplct0n. opening 1he fint "'eek of I.he second semester.

I On Jan. 23, a1 8 p.m. the Coeur d.Akne Perfomung Ans Alliance will I be pmeoung Ed \1etzgcr as Albert Einstein the Practical Bohemian. The humorous one-man theatre ma.sterp1ccc ....-ill introduce Einsmn the man, a confused and uoubled father, ardeni pacifis.1, and a sensitive and and ruony hwnan being. Tickcts arc SI Ofor section A; S8 for section B. Ticlccts are av:u.lable at the C-A Box Office, Bun ·s Music & I Sound, Street \1usic, and all G&B Sclcct·A·Scal Outlets.

Vaudeville Nouveau will be bringing their off-the-wall humor 10 the C-A on Jan. 30, at 8 p.m. The show "' ill eons1s1 I the troupe members combill3UOn of I theater, eirtus and music. iadms for the show arc S9 for seaioo A and S7 for sec· I tio B. Free ticket 10 the performance I ma) be obuined b) completing a ~urvey rorm at the C·A Box Office. The box I o((ia: is 12·.S p.m. through Dec. 11.

After the 11. surveys ma)' be dropped I off at the C-A Office. in a envelop with name and address.

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Dec. 10, 1987/NJC SeotiMl- ll-

Emergency loan program aids students in need

by Oen Stone The Emergency Student Loan program is designed to aid srudcrus in financial need. according to Darlene Carey, acting director of financial aid at Nonh Idaho College.

The loan program is supponed by bequeaths from community members and dona· Lions from "arious citizens of the communicy. The loans are divided into dificrcot fuod_s. If a pcrson bas made a large donation to the college, he can request that the person borrowing from that panic:ular fund mceu certain criteria.

Tv.o of these funds arc for Native Americans, and another is for athletes. Only those swdents who fit into these categories can borrOl\ from that fund. That does not bar them from borrOl\ing from one of the olhcr funds 1f the special funds are depleted. according 10 Carey.

The loan maximum 1s SJSO and I_S co be paid back v.ithin three months orb~ the end of the ~ mester in which the Joan is made. The college charges SI fee for processing the loan, with no interest charged.

The college has qune a large need in the emergen<:} loan program. to v. hich the Associated Student Body has donated SI ,000 to help studenu who ha\'c a pressing immediate need, Carey said. The donation is in the form of a loan to the program

David Parker, accountant and loan collection oflicer at NIC. deals with National Direct student loans, nursing student loans and emergency student loans. Parker. who bas been at NIC for 10 )'eW>, citplained the other side of che loan business-the collecting process.

Parker sends out delinquent notices as re.minders. The fim one is a friendly reminder that the loan is overdue, he said. This occurs lhe first working da)' after the loan's due date. MOS! of the loans arc due on a Frid:iy. Another "nice rcmmder" is sent out 14 dan larer.

After another 14 da)'S has passed v.ithout the loon being p:iid, 3 third notice informs the borrov.c:r that the school ,..ill be making a credit report to 1he credi1 bureau.

At that time, a final demand letter is sent certified mail. If p:i)·mcnt isn't met in 15 days. the loan IS turned o•er 10 a collecuon agent}.

"The school a.lso places all transcriplS on hold. and a student v.ill no1 be allowed to regis1er for another term until the debi is pard in full." Parker ~id, Once the loan gDe$ 10 da)--S delinquent. there is ;i S5 late fee, ,,ith another $5 charged after 30 days.

"In the pa_st there ha, e b~n a lot of loan "rite-offs. but this is all donated monc, that we are dealing \\ith, so if v.c •,,rite off the loan. that is,~~ monc) tha1 ,,e ha,~ going ou:," Parker said. "By iruuaung the late fee, \IC ,,ere hoping to get more prompt p?ymem as well as offset ;he wrire-offs.

The collecuon and reminder note~ ha,c been effe.:U\'e, ;iccordmg to Parker. Las1 )car the ~,hool had 5~ percent of loam p:11d on lime. Due to default on loan... the ~hool had to v.rite off S:!,.:00 1n loan.,. That rcpre,tnb a los, of monc" available to reloon 10 studcnu "ho need the as.sist:mce.

Parker Stated 1ha1 th<" people,.. ho do not repay the mone> arc only "hurting their friends."

"We don't guaranttt 1ha1 a lid rs 11,oing to get an educauon just by making the loan." Parl.er ~d. "\\ e arc JU~t makmg the mone) O\'Oiloble 10 them It (the monc)'l v.as there 1or them. but the> don't feel the) need to repav ii for \Omebody cl,e.

"I am not r~ponsible for the edu,a11on pan-other than the educa11on about ..:redu " "Help )Our friend~ 3nd help your~ehe) bi repaying your loan, inn umel) manne:," Parker sard "Once you ha,e repaid >·our loan. you are immediate!) eligible for another loar> c here ts no rea on !o be dehnqucm Once you det.1ult on 1h1\ Joan, I'll cut ,ou olf rom th,, •our.:c. This i~ on, job where I Yoouldn't mind II I ,a,n t needed.

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nnd ha~ 10 be paid back. ASNIC 1\ tl)ing to ra1~ funds for a permanent fund 10 be 8•"en lo rhc program Mo~, of rhc tun e a " aumg list for rhc cmcraenq loan program has an a,cuge of four or five people th roughout the ,emester. The lo.in program operate, on the principle~ of u revolving fund. A per:.on v.ho needs 10 borrov. mont) h3( 10 "<lit for ~orncone 10 repa) an out standing loan before he an obrain a loan. "l>clinqucnl debt! ore o proMem." Care) lllid. "It\ JU~t lil.e an) other !Ola pro· gram I )'p1call) . becou~c 11 I~ su,h a ,mall omoun1 of mont), people don ·1 get 100 concerned about SS0-75-100 to pay II bacl. and let II ao unul II come1 right dov.n to 1he ,11re. We' ll ho,•e students who ha,cn'1 paid ba,k their loans tb.t\ M:mesr.er and "e won't let lhem reg1\tcr until they pa) 11 bod. That u one 1u) v.e ha\C: or d01Dg thot, and if rhcy don't pa) it bad, lhetr M"(Ond scmotcr, ,.c v.ould hold tbar 1ronscnpts."

Cort'y esuma1ed that bctv.ttn 50-75 studcnu bcnelincd from the p:ogram.

The program usually worl.s on a li r)t<ome, fi11t·\Cf\cd pre1I11>C, but there 1s also t1 priorit)' i)'&iem on \\h1ch rhe neech ol the student~ arc~. The funru allocated arc bused on the Judgement of thc dt rcetor. "lfu~tudcm comcH n \\Ith IHOb stor, :ibout no1 mough ~ for a.uor uim1!31 story. thot ,ttuouon " ould not ttll.t' :is much prC\.-cdcn~ o, er somebod~ who needs help "ilt.11hc1r rNtt or lht') can 't put food on thl' table tor thl'II I.ids ·Mosll) 11 Ii nn 111div1dunl Judgment," Carc) s;tid .Right OO\\ \\C ha,·e Student~ v. ho need food, \ ht' \a1d People needing car e,pe= m1gh1 be at the top of the hst, bu t the) might be ~ed o,er ~ht oo.,. 10 pro, 1de )Omconc wit h mont') for food or rent Srudems .ibo ha, e to bt making utisfactor, progre~, The} do not h.1,e to ha,e n cellcn1 gr.ides, but the) c:in't ha, c .ill Fs and Ds The program al.w lnes 10 lim.11 the lunds to fulf.t1mc \tudcnt~. but the program i, not 1hs1 "1nct on that pan of the requ1rrmen1i..

The money from an cmergenc) )IUdent loan 3.L><> cannot be deducted from a Pell Ginnt or 01hrr )ludent loan, u, the program 1, not cn•ercd into the co!l~'s computer The ntC\nC) ha, lO ~ paid t>ad. direct!}

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DK. 10, tffl/NlC Stnlloo- 12-

What has a great memory and comes with a real handy trunk?

Guess again.

lf you buv an IB~l Personal \"Stem/~" 1 Jlodel 25 hr lhe end oft.hi~ year you'll not only get a substantial student discount, we'll throw in a nifty e.,tra.

Asturdy, met.al footlocker with brass trim, 16 xl6" x20~ The computer is a great way to keep on lop of your class work. It'll store lots of stuH you need to remember. And the trunk is real handy for holding most eYeryt.hing else.

Ifs a neat idea that's yows for peanuts.

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To take ad\'antage of this special deal, contact your on-campus IBJ1 Education Product Coordinator. But don't wait too long. This special offer expires December 31st

IBM PC Booth 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

TODAY (Dec. 10) M·A Building

The IBM Education Product Coordinator

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Oller limi1rd 10 qu•lirttd Mudrni.. r~1t, and ,u{f """ purch- >R Pt.non•l s~......n Model 2S through'"'" 18)1 F.duatioo Proclud Co.,nl;ul.O<OO or""''""' o.,,.,.m1,r,, 31. 1(137, oir,... •ppl..... 10 ..... 111.\1 rcnonal Sy,tcmfl Models 85?S,001. IIS2S-00-1, 852S,C02. and 8525-COS. Tn,nli qu&nl.lbcl .... 6m11cd. IB.\1,_,..,. &h,, nc1i110 klbotilUlr. UM or romp•table "''""· Allow I> to 8 -clu lo, INN< ddi .. l'J, rcnonal S]lltmfl a• indema:lc or IB/11 Co,pontion.

Dec. JO. 1987/ NIC Sentioel-13-

Carlson conducts Cherry Hill house construction

by Joe Lloyd Currently constructing a 2.200.square-foot house. carpenuy instructor Walt Carlson and his 12 s1udenu slowly art pecking away at a six-month c.lass prOJCCI. ·•1t'sc:oming along real well," Carlson said. "We're oo schedule, what more can you ask for?"

Reponing to duty at 7 3.m. every weekday. Carlson :md company head up to Cherry Hill 10 spend up 10 scvc:o hours a day working in a field where they get hands-on 1.rainin2.

"It's a great opponuni1y for the students,·• Carlson said. "It's a real-life situation, and the) get a feel for what it's really like to constuc:t a house.''

The structure should have the outside walls up and the roof on by Christmas brcal..

"Hopeful!). by Chrutmas it 'II be all closed up and hove the roof and the shingles in place.·· Carlson said Hoping 10 finish lhc project b> the end of February, Carlson said he ha~ pl:ins LO keep the students bu,y by scuing up smaller projcctS 10 finish out the school )ear. "\\ e'II end up doing something else. something a lot smallcr-ma)'bc build something for the college or volunteer for o communit)' project," he snid.

What door?- - NIC Carpentry students build a house In Coeur d' Alene.

Learning languages handled with audio-visual aids

by Sllrl Bottens

Language lab's electronic equipment reduces language learning to playing computer games, watching mint VCRs, viewing slldes and film strips and listenIng 10 casscue tapes. The lab. located in A-30 i~ also a source of information on in1erno1ionnl travel, work ond study.

"I om 1mprc~sed with the equipment we have here," lob supervisor Kara Grirfin ~aid.

She said thut NIC's language lab u much more eonvcmcnt ond up-10-dotc 1h11n \omc four-year ins111u1ion<' lnbtlr:llOfle\.

"We have IJ oudio-,.1mc11c boothJ, and -.hot 1\ good about our \Y)lem i, 1hn1 our ,rudcnl) , an control their o"n pace." Gnflm ~aid Lach hooth ,, equipped \\llh a set of hcadphon~. nnd the \IUdcnt controh C\'t'l)1hing from the ,·olurne 10 ~IOJlfllOl,l, J)lnying nnd rcpe:iting tht' tape. The siu den, ~'lln ra:ord hi\ her o-. n , oice on the tape nnd piny ii b:id.. 10 chcxl. fo1 corrcctnc» in pronu11c1a11on.

I he longunsc lob\ library i.:ontaini a wide \'3rict> of nud10 ta~ in paimh.

1-rench, Germon, ltohan, hnn1\b, Norwegian, Japanese and English as o

S«ond Lnngungc.

"We htl\'C filnmrip-casscne l.. i1, which co,cr li1crn1ure nnd h1qor) of South Amcridl, Spain, Fronce. Germany, Ital> and the Basque countr>."

Grif1111 ~d.

"Ju$\ Lmcn and Learn" 1s an C.\· ccllcnt program of ~ euc~ and bool.s for sc.lf-1ns1rue1ion in f'ltnch. panlsh, Italian and Gcnnan. The program is dfiigned for beginning le\·d students

and those who v.isb to .,.ork at their own pace.

A growing li brary of computer material u aYll.ilable to re-enforce grammar lessons and build vocabulary v. hilc pla>·ing games on the computer, according to the lab's supcrvoor The Sparush version of "Alice in Wonderland'' on computer \Oftware 1s helpful in de\cloP, ing trnmlation skilli. Griffin ~1d. "\\ e'II be pulling progmms from satelhtcs," Griflin said, c.,plaimng that these will bt new\, soap o ~ and corned> program\ in Spamsh and in French.

"Que Pa..a I.JSA &"(\\hat'\ Happen'"" USA&) 1\ a b1-lin~ual program I.hat enhan,c, languallt le:amini through the u~ of corned) .

The one-credit ind 1, 1duahzed pa.~..,pon COUIY'\-\lohi,:h offer pa~,pom to hance, Spam. \1e,ico and German~ -ll!c 1dcnucal ro the p.mpon ..:our~ offered ar lhe liru\'cl'Slt} of Idaho. Th~ filrrutnp-cbK\te S<nes 11bout iro,cl ma) be v.atched 10 Engfah or m the Language of lhe count!} and co, er subJCCU $Uch iu bo• to appl) for n pa.Mp<>rt, ho"' to order III a rst.aurant and ho"' to mal..e J)UJ'cbascs tn the foreign C:OUDtl'} -:o 1..no•lcdgc of the foreign lang\QSC u ~ - 10 take lhe passpon cl.us, according 10 Griffm.

"I "'ouJd like 10 ~'OUJ'age people 10 use the language Lab." Gnffin said ''It " ould bt h:ird 10 be bored in here, v.e have I.\ prett) s1z:1ble facilil)' " Afm rccci,ing her BA dcsrtt, Gnffin was one of 1v. o c:h'llim U3nslator.. a1 the a1tachc's omce or the U.S. Embn.ss> in Madrid. She t\ quick to admit

Lbat the ume s.he spent in the language lab as an ~IC student became very useful for her when she wus immcned into 1he language and culture of Spain.

Anyone interested in travel, s1ud)• or 'l'Orl. abroad, "ill find information in the l.ib's hbrar)'. "hich contains

the decision making, according 10 Griffin.

Spanish instructor Joyce Lidcr concurs with Griffin that the use of the lnnguage lab is very beneficial in getting ac-customed 10 the rhythm and sou nd of a langungc.

Language lab reference books and brochures from UOJ~crsitics and companies from around t.he •orld.

"I'm b3pp) to :uilit any nudent to obain add.iuoll3.I reference materials about countnQ or progrnnu of interest to ~ s1udem." Griffin said.

Studen15 v.bo are undecided about "'hich forrign language to study arc v.ek:ome LO go LO the language lab and listen to tapes, watch videos or use any of tht other material.s to assist lhcm 11, Ith

Tim Clemensen 1111010

"I believe that students benefit from listening to a language even while they may feel that they don'I undersumd it," Lider said.

Lidcr is planning a special program which will keep the post-intermediate language studen ts' language skills current until they enroll in their unh·crsity clas~.

The languagt lab is open Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Monday through Thursday evenings S:30 10 8 p.m.

Dec. 10, 1981/~C Snlil!d- 14-

Qf hills

National pride not lone incentive for military

by Forrest Hale

Several benelits arc available to veterans aucnd1ng college that arc nol available lo other studcnu.

Patriotism is a reason many join the service, but the benefits available to meet the rising cost of college D· duccs many others 10 join. Veteran's Serv1cc Officer Warren Ducote said.

Several programs are offered 10 help vetcr:ins and their families cope with these costs, including the old and new GI Bills. Vocational Rehabilitation. VEAP (Veteran's Education Assistance Program), DEA (Dependent's Educational Assistance) and Selectin: Reserve Education Assistance.

The old GI Bill was offered until January 1977, but the benefits earned arc available until December 19&9.

A full-time s1uden1 is paid S376 each month for 45 monih.s and earns more for dependenis.

No con1ribu1ion was required for servicemen 10 use this program, and some students misused the schooling. veteran Joe Martin said. For this reason, VEAP began in 1977.

In VEAP. a conmbutory program, the go, emmcnt matched S2 for every SI the ve1eran dona1ed. The minimum monthly contribution was S25. and the ma:<· imum was S100. It offered bonuses 10 soldiers entering various liclds, and the fund was dh·ided into equal monthly installments.

The new GI Bill began in July 1985. The veteran donates SI ,200 d1tring the 11rst year of duty, and the basic entitlement is 36 monthly payments of S300. The student must have earned an honorable discharge to qualify.

A similar program is offered to students in tht" Reserve or National Guard. The benefits end when a bachelor's is completed. Benclils are offered for 36

months, and the amount paid \ anes ,,. ,Lh the acadcmi.: load. The entitlement docs not ,ncre~ \\Ith dependfflts.

L:0111 recently, this program also paid a pen-cnLJgc of a student's loans. This meant an addmonal ~-cral thc:MUand dollan to some studenll. Ducote said.

Rcser,.c students commu themselves ton~ ycan and arc required to attend month!} drills and ~l"llc two ,,.eeks ID the ~umma. Lo addlllon. the\ ,enc acthc dut) until their t.r.Uning is comp~cd. ·0uco1e s.1s1d.

An Army Guard urut Ll locued in PO'it Falls. Arm~ Rest'f\-c m Ha}den Lake. and all the bran.:hes .ire located ID Spokane. Ducote sa1d.

Vocational Rclubi11tauon helps ,-ctcrans ...,th 1 sen , ~ e d disabilit). The basic cnullemem each month is less than the GI Bill, but the,· recci~e more for dependents. tuiuon. books and ,upplies.

Children and spouses or,ctc~ v.ho arc "totally and permancntl) •· disab!ed or h.l\e died from a Sef'\'1Ce<onnected disab1ht) also rea:1\ C benclilS The benefits are the ~e 3.5 the old GI Bill single rote.

Although the ald hel~ many go 10 ~hool. there arc several problem~ "'1th these programs, Ducote ~aid.

The programs arc a.~u\tancc-oncmed and arc no1 mc3nt 10 CO\er the full cost or a college educauon. he snid, and students should 11ppf) for financial aid to supplement beneliu.

Another problem ocrun "'hen studenu repeatedly change majors, he said. The student u allowed an unlimited career choice the first tiroe, be '\a.id, but thereafter it depen~ on achievement, grades and ap111ude.

Many s1udcms do not knov. the benefits that 3re 3\1\ilablc. nod some veterans do not use them before

tbey c.~p1rc. Martin said. The rehabilitation program 1palid for Q.(2 )'enr~. and the other programs for 10 )ears from date of cligib1ht).

One good result of scn,cc is the increrued maturity a ,c1cran bnns~ to his da)Sc~. he sn1d. Some high ~hool students go strmght 10 college ond drop out, he s:ud, but older s1udcnts hove an mcreased demc 10 learn, succeed and rind 1hcmselvC3, \lartm, o v. orl.-~lud)' vc1crn11's 1:oun~clor with \lu· den1 ser\ aces. lef1 the 1onnc, in 1980 For 1wo yen rs he thought about college but wondered If he could mal.c 11. he s111d With onl>· rive years left to claim his benefits, he moved from New York 10 Coeur d'Alene Both Ducote and Mo_run arc members of lhe Wll.)hmgton Air National Guard. nod Mari In u\CS his GI Bill and guard payment\ lo n11cnd college.

If a 11uden1 wa.nts vcicran's bcncfils wi1hou1 leaving college for an et1ended length of lime, 1hc be\l method 1s 10 JOIO the Guard or Reserves, he smd, ond women should no1 rule this out Ill an option.

"There '\\:IS a feeling in the p:is1 1h01 women couldn't make II m 1hc m1l11ary. Today tho1 is no11hc case." he said.

Prospccuve recruits need 10 remember 1ha1 the service is not for everyone nod II'\ purpose 1, not just to earn financial aid. he said.

"You have to be ~rious enough going in 10 give and take. not just take," he said.

The recru.it should ptan ahead and use 1he benefils 1ha1 are avail.able. he said. The recruit is given only one chance, at boo1 camp, 10 claim future benefits, he said, and the recruit can't change his/her mind later.

Little respect shown to temporarily handicapped

by Forrest Hale

Some people don ·1 realize the)' are qualified 10 we 1he handicapped parking spaces pro\•ided on campus. nccording '10 Jo Marinovich, campus nllfse.

Some students, for various reasons. are eligible for a permit, MarinO\~Ch said. Some reasons include brea1hing. heart and back problems and recovery from surgery.

One handicapped person was recovering from gall bladder surgery but was

able 10 walk upright for short distances.

Since she didn't limp, people criticized her for h.aving a permit, she said.

Another had a breathing problem and occasionall) had 10 carry air ianks. she said. Students again did not thinl. she was handicapped.

Marino,•icb estimates that 10·12 students come to her cacb sem~ter for temporary handicapped permits. These permits arc renewable and last a month

LO a year, depending on the situation. she said.

Tcmporar; pemuts are also a,·ailablc 1! rcfened by Dr. Stuan Denny or another physician, Chier Security or. ficcr Don PhiUi~ said.

Both the city and college recogruz.e handicapped plates and suckers, but the lcmporary permit is ooly valid on campu.s, he said.

Major sites on campus arc wellcovered by the 21 sites available, he said.

A space and ramp is even located on the Dil.c Road and is accessible 10 the beach

and rcstroo~ Site selection u done by the ad· mllllStrauon, with the advice of the Security and Parb Departments, he said. Other ideas for sites arc olways welcome, he said.

The Security Department will only 10111 a car if the driver cannot be found, but a fine of S3 is charged, he said.

Handicapped zones on campllS are governed by the city or Coeur d'Alene.

If someone is parked illegally in a han· dicapped zone, the city will tow the car and fine the driver. he said.

faMR.SUBim SUBMARINE SANDWICHES / SALADS / U-BAKE PIZZA

STUDENT SPECIAL 6 inch Sub. Sm. drink Harbor plaza N.W. Blvd.

667-7827 Phone orders wele-0me.

Handicapped parking

Randall Green OhOIO

$2.so Mon . . Sat. 10 am. to 7 p.m.

11 am. to 5 p.m.

Sunday

Ftee delivery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. • Sat.

Ott. 10. 1937/NIC Sentinel-IS-

Softball grudge-match slated The Super Bo"-I and lhe World Series may see a new sporting event become a contender for the premier sporu champioruhip finales , according 10 Bill ··Mac'' McKeen , maio1enance electrician.

NIC"s Winier Softball Championship between lhe mainiencnce department's '.Vreck1ng Crew (led by Roger Broclchoff, director of the physical plani) and the cus1odial scrvica' Commode Commandos (led by Mike Halpern. grounds and cus1odjaJ supervisor) ,s scheduled for 12:30 p.m. on Jan. 16 and ha( been billed 3\ one \UCh event by Brockhoff and Halpern. '' It all \tarted as jus1 tall, between 1he dcpartmcnu (in 1986), and finally I wroie them a challenge and picked ou1 a da1e," Brockhoff said. ··Thar's how rt all go1 &tarted, and I'm sure it will con11nuc. 11 's all more in fun than anything el\C."

Some of the memo!. th.ii have pas\Cd bet 11,·ccn Ihe dcr,artment~ m1gh1 seem the con1rary 10 1he uninformed. One or the Commando!.' mernO!. ua1ed 1hn1 1he Wrecking Crew has electrician~ "'ho can't make contacl, boilermen wh~ p1loi lights have gone out and a plumber with a leak. The Wrecking Crew if ~aying 1hey have heard lots of feeble cro1,1,ing from the Commode Commandos and arc suggesting 1hcy join a health club 10 get In shape for their noggiog.

This year will be the third match-up between the teams and will determine the leader since the teams have each won a previous g.nmc. In preparation, both team, have done ex1cnblve recru11Jng. "within the parameicrs" of the rules, of course. Orockhorr 6aid.

"Right now we bave bragging rights,

I figure," Brockhoff said. "We have the trophy."

Before the game the fearful mopbucket chariot races "'ill be held in the gym where the Commandos' cheerleaders. the "Toile11cs." will delight lhe ao"'d v.ith costumes and restroom cheers.

Text and Phoco by Randall Green

Both 1cams will be cheating and •. generally havmg lots of fun. McJ..cen said. The ball game promises 10 offer ..

4

similar ct11crl.\inmtnt.

"We stoop for a lot of tilings. cspcciall)' 3round toilets and urinals. bu1 "'c absolute!) ref= to stoop for M> 'sissy games."' Halpern said

It appear~ iii\ "nnyone the) can get" 10 1ry nnd ouicloss 1heir opponent, Hnlpcrn ,oid. "rhcrc ho~ been ~ome underhandl'd rccru11i11g going on. bu1 "'' v.on'1 men 1ion ony name,," Mci..ecn ,111d " llo,.cvcr, ho1h ll'onl\ ln1, e bttn 1..nn,,n 10 1c"1rt Ill 1kulllluucr~.

1rcad1el\ am! dcbau,·hen " l11ttnml,11io11 13\11.1 ha1e !teen ~ D __.=;:;...-__;::::cmrh•Hd b} bl•th 1a,11un1, ,I\ ~D' ( c\lJcn,cJ t>, tht· lu1rra"m~n1 llal~111 --.~..-.-1c,r1,cd Jurnw an lllll'l'\ll'\\ -.<~11on JI ---------the S,·n1111cl Oefamou,,n of l':tch 1c,11n h.u 1aken I llm be a-..urc, the ,~ rcc ... mg Ltt11o th~ form ~•f \landcrnu\ memo,. rubh~ ha, bttn >('('II pr!imCJnt in the mud, d,~r,la>• or OJ>Po mg team mo)<"OI ho" •DB ort \Ome of 1bcir rt..-nillS, tndcbnseme111 and uncounted pracuc:il dudmg \IC Pm1dcnt Rohen Bennett, JOl..es plnyl'd, Urodhoff ~ommentl'd "bo v.ill ht' sv.mgmg a "big md.'' dur, "It t) nil m lun.'' Md,ccn s11id. "It •n.s the contest. The) Slid the) arc hop, is gooJ thernp~ for the departments, but ing for snov. so the) can rub the Com we plan on pulling 1he plunger on the mandos' no,e in it.

Commode Commandos and 1hm Ramlo rc:tallarion. the Commode Com bo suptt<hu:lcn m~ot." m:1.ndos are 1hrca1erung 10 un, cil 1hci1 "The boastful Wre.:-king Crew is full secret v, capon, but not until lhc same of a lot of hot air like their boilers and Fc:ir of the other one cbaung ba, will end up in the "Com.mode Zone" bolb reams oo the guard, so a rules comwith a stuffl'd, doubk-.headl'd crocodile ounce meeting has been set for Del:. 21 mascot when we arc through v.1tb them A source 11, ho 11, ants to rem310 Jan. 16 will be j udgement da)." ilOOO)'mO\U said, "Umpires v.illlng t(' Halpern said. talc bribes Jrt a.sl..ed to anend."

"ll'

Walk sof11y!

President Robert Bennett takes a few practice swings with a big stick.

Dec. 10. 1m1SJC Seotlnel-16-

National champion matmen tangle with tough opponents

by Joe Lloyd Sophomore grappler Gordie Lacroix paced "'I( with a second-place finish in the 126-pound clui 1 1 1he Boise Sl3tl! Tournament Nov. 21 and captured a victory agalnst Ricks College No, . 28.

NIC placed live wrestlers in 1he top four place$ at the tournament. Lacroix's second place liru.sh 11oa followed by freshman Mike Scott who placed fourth at 150 pounds. At 158 pounds, return All-American Bob Codden captured a founh place ''We didn't wrestle too bad,·· wrcsllmgcoach John Owen said. "This is the first lime we didn"t haH anybody win the tournament, but that doesn't mean 3nythmg; it's s11ll early in the season."

Freshman Greg Buueris. 190 pounds. placed third, and sophomore Chris Wood captured a third place in the heavyweight division. Two formcr IC AU· Americans, Ken Rucker and Robby Bcnjiman, wrest!· ed una11ached (independent from any team) were finalists "For my first college tournament. l 1hough1 I wrest!·

cd prcuy good.·• Scott wd. "but I •till ha,-e a lot of :.1 to do. " ).I C 11orc:Kkn feasted on Rid,\ Colkge dunn~ Tuti.cy-Oav ,-aauon by 1obbling up a JI -S ,,cto11

ltllPfO\

''We didn't .. rc:Rlc 100 .,el) U ind1,1du.al~. but WC a.s a team." ()v.ens ~d.

"It's fw, v.rcstling othct colleie1." Bu:mis \lld.

"The comJ)C".ilJOfl in college IS much more mtmsc compared :o bigh school:· Comtn1 off the £ourtb •m of compcuuon. the grappt,m arc sc1ung pace f0t "hat is to be the touJbcst tournament o( the year "It's one or the the 1oughnl tournamcnb "'' 10 to."

O"'ens so1d, ··and if ..-e·rc 10 do as "'ell as v.c ha,, in the past. "'c'rc going 10 ha,c 10 •re1t.le better on

"'°Oa

Sl&dt Zumholo i,noto

lhc ma,.··

Current.I)·. , IC 'll'?CSllers arc runl.:ed !\o. I b) 1he National Junior College Atblcl!C As.soc13uon and will meet 1he l', o, 2 ranked team H1ghlme Commurul) College, here Friday Dec. 11 - :30 p.m.

Untie that knot--Two wrestlers tie the knot at the recent Take Down Tournament.

a,

Snowy torrents stalk unsuspecting travelers I say that being ignorant of moun1ain haards in winter 1s no excuse die.

People read about th~ accidents in the papers and see the stories unfold on the television news as rescutrs spend hours searching for victims. Yet, few relate 10 it or consider seeking information about the dangers until it hits dose 10 home saying, "This can't happen to me."

A case in point ,,.,as when a Spokane mountaineering hero named Kim Momb was killed while working as a hcli-ski guide in Canada in 1986.

People were beginning to take notice. Another incident involving NIC students participatfog in a backcountry skiing trip last winter really hit Someone once said "It's necessary to learn from others' rmstakes. Vou close 10 home when llle party narrowly escaped an avalanclte-related won't live long enough to make them all yourself." To Kevin Longan, traged). that quote will have a distinct meaning in the fut"!e. .

Finding out ho,,., 10 avoid this kind of misfonune isn't all that difficult.

This past winter on a clear, cold February morning at Breckcnndge For skiers, the sources are many. First and foremost, respect moun·;ki area in Colorado's Rocky Mountains. seven skiers. bored with the tain terrain and ,,.,eather and don't venture into the "danger zone" unLift-serviced terrain, ignored the ski patrol warnings and skied behind prepared and unaware. the closed signs. crossing unknowingly into the "danger zone."

Secondly, consult the Professional Ski Patrol a1 1he ski area you frc· The three feet of fresh powder snow 1ha1 had blanketed the mountain quenl. Find out the condition the snowpack is in. They usually employ should have been a euphoric reward for the e.xpen skiers: howeva, it scientific methods of researching the snowpack during the course of the turned out 10 be the mother of disasm. ski season, so they can make an educated forecast about the prevailing The added weight of the skiers on an unstable snow-slope caused llle condi1ions. Heed lllcir warnings if they gjve them, and you probably will release of a d~dly avalanche that became a snowy torrent. rushing to live 10 ski another day. claim the lives of four victims-Lorigan's companions.

If you arc a snowmobiler, check with the Forest Service for current This time Lorigan was lucky-he survived. avalanche information. Since this source may be general and not as acThis scenario was but one of many similar tragedies the "Avalanche curate for a specific area you intend 10 visit, the be$1 thing Lo do is educate Review.·· a publication of the American Association of Avalanche Proyourself by participating in avalanche seminars a.od by reading ever)1hiag fessionals, reponed in the April issue. Experts say more and more peoyou can on the subject. ple are venturing into the mountain backcountry, and they are nol all Seminars usually arc sponsored by a ski area, hosted by it.s professkiers. sional ski patrol and conducted under the direction of The American Each year the forest Service reports several snowmobile accidents and A\'aJanchc losti1u1c. They arc considered excellent. deaths related 10 avalanches. All winter recreaLion enthusiasts who venSupposedly, no one is an e,tpcn on avalanche prediction; however. ture into the mountains in winter should be more aware of the dangers educated guesses based on sound advice, kno"' ledge and experience are 1ha1 arc lurking for the ignorant and the unaware. the next best. Avalanches are a subject where no excuse for ignorance These facts shouldn ·1 dissuade anyone from participating in mounis aixeptablc. Even llle experts arc only ma.Icing educated guesses, and tain adventure. . . sometimes they are not right either.

The problem. though, is our modern society's belief that w~ ha,c My 20 odd years of skiing and mountain~ring CXJ)C1:1ence has given mother natucc by the tail and can control natural phenomenon with our me a great -deal of respect for the mountains and tb~U: e~erch.anging moods. I chose 10 learn from others' mistakes and mtnun.tZC the ones technological prowess.

This ovcrcoQfidem attitude is the demise of hundreds of humans. swept l make becat!SC·they may be fatal. _, . , . . . , ' • , away by avalanches and trapped in icy tombs yearly. .

Heed t.hc warnings and learn from others mutalces-11 s better fh3'.l1 · - • A-police officeroncc- told me, "lgnorance-is ne exous~ for-brcaki.a&- - 1>ecomfrlg·a st!llBtll: 1a an a\alancherci,:ort.

• - -- • Lhe law.'·

******************* Randall Green *******************

lO

Dec. 10, 1987/NJC Seotloel 17

------1('-_s_e_n_tin_e_l_s___p_or_ts_J~--Lady Cardinals outmatch early season opponents

by Shelly Raynor

The undefca1cd Lady Cardinal cagers are p0ised to play U1.ah Valley Com· munity College Friday C'erung, a team 1h.i1 Co-coach Vic Woodv,,ard 1s planning 10 m«i in the playoffs. ·•rradnionally the)· g,ve us one of our 1oughes1 game., and even 1h1s early in rhe ~on l rlunk "'e're ready for rhem." Woodward ~id. "They, along 11.nh our~lvei. maybe Ricks CSI and Salt Lake C11y will probably comoete in the playoff\" I.\ oodward }aid the Cards. who flew 10 Utah Thursday, arc excntd 10 play

uvcc.

"They're alwny~ a good team,·• Woodward said. "They like to run and press."

In another league match, rhc cagers will mccr Salt take City Communily College Saturday c\erung in hopes or keeping their perfect 5-0 record The team ham·, been able 10 fit in a 101 or practice rhis week. as \ionday they met Wallo Walla Communiry Col· lege and Tu~ay played the Community Collcge1 of Spokane, ano1her rough team o~-cording to Woodward.

Wcdnc~ay the ream managed 10 practice for a couple or hours. but 10· day rhey left for Ulllh where Woodward said he hope~ 10 get in a little practice "Basically, we'll just go wi1h what we're prcpnred 10 do. be pa1ien1 on offense- pa" 1hc bnll-nnd auac:I.. on defcn~c." he said.

Woodward 501d 1he Cards, who ha ve go11cn off 10 o good s1an. JUSI need to recognize wh en there 1s nnd "'hen 1hcr<" 1s not a fo.st break. " We're stressing patience oo oltcnsc.

We like 10 fast-break and If it', there "e need 10 go for h, and If II 1s not. "'c need 10 just slow ir down ond pass the ball." ht said.

The team has a lot of frtiluna.n this year and Wood,..ard said he wasn·t sure ai fi~t ho"' the} "'ould lr3D5ist 10 a

higher IC'cl of :ompeuuoo.

Tot) ba\c done "'CU though, na:ording to V. ood11.rud, and lhc women ha\ c a lot of things going for them. "l apect big things from them, and they C'G)CCI big lhing, of themscl\CS too," he said. "They.re good compeu10~. girb 11.ho v.ant 10 get better and "'ant 10 learn."

A good sconog balance bet"'ecn the in~1de and ouuidc shooters is 11.h:11 the team hu and needs, \\< ood,..azd said.

The big scorers, he said. are mside shooters. Freshman Darl.1 Smith has been 3\tragmg 20 p0mts each game.

Shdley Steigelman. a s1.,-foo1 freshman, has been a\·craging 14 points, aod SIX· one freshman Lori Friesz has dumped in about 11 points each game ''The outside players, Chen Sharp.

Trina Runge and DulC} Niemela ha\e really done a good Job of genmg the ball 1ru1dc and making those ptm<"S 10 the ~rcr,. We 11.ouldn't be where .. e are without the outside player,." Woodward said Wlulc Smith. Friesz. Chru Andcrwn, Sharp and Nimela h.ive been ,1:irun!! regular!) for the Card,, Wood11.-:ird srud S1e1gclman has been coming off of the bench and doing .in c,ccllen1 Job rebouodmg and sconng.

Al5o off of the bench. Chnst> Schcnl.: hu done a good job at the guard rosi· 110n ,.hlle Launc Scluffer has played good defense. ac:cordm~ to the coach.

Sul) St 111SOn has been a ~urpri~ al the 1hrct'-pouu hnt acrordmg 10 Wood ....11rd.

"She's a good sbooier, :ind I think

Scoreboard Men', Varalty 8Hkelball Scorw, NIC 106, al W Mont Col 102 (Nos 20) NIC 77, Walla Well• Comm Col 70 (H·NO,,, 2n SpgkaJ'O Comm Col 61 NICS9 \NO• 28) NIC 86, Wenatchee Val Col !12 (H Dec. 11 NIC 102, Rlcl\s Col 92 (H,Oec 4) Columbia S.sln Col 7'9, NlC 71 (H·Oec 5} NIC 100, Comm Col or Spo"8ne 56 {H DK 8)

wom.,,•, Varatr, a.u

etball Score,

NIC 7'9, Walla Walla~ NIC 57, WeMIChee Val. Col 49 NIC w.rtalChff Val. Col. 56 (H-Oec. I) NIC ~ Col. (H-0.C.4} NIC 71. Columbia Buln Col. 41 (H-0.C. 5) NIC . . Comm. Col ol Spokane 5i {H Dec:. 8)

as. eo.

e,

Tim Clemen,en photo

Up and over--Freshman Lori Friesz shoots for two over a Ricks College defender, Stacey Wanzyk. NIC defeated Rick's 80·61 Dec. 4. ~he'll help our a 101 inn zone defense," shoote~. 1hc ream's overall work effon he \aid. nod deiire to learn and be successful has \\ oodward said the team has a good created n good team concept. bench and every one of chc players has "l must admit. this early in the season contnbuted m the fim five games.

I didn 'r expect to sec it," Woodward said, ''but the team has good depth, While the Cardinals need 10 continue to impro\e on their individual skills especially at the guard and 1he three inside positions. " e\et, day and become more confident

r ..m Plecfl. Las Va·9 n IIYWll.lllotw Toum.11nent 1 Aru:ona Srate

2 0 ~ 1 - State 3 OlclallOIN Un•,e<w>ty 4 io,,.a Un.~11 !y 5 M,c;lllga,, Ur, .-ers 1Y 6 lct..-a Staie (1986 Nit I CnalT'l)S

2~ n-2 VOLLEYBALL Anal Sta111f1119s Tum NIJMJWln~ou NOt'A'3y 10.tsl All Can.a.. 91 2nd Trouble &-2 3ro Air~&-4411'1

S.Sruarrai 6-l 5111 OICl.a 6-l 8umtwe P'wPl>Y S.S Ject. ano J .., ~ Wooocl'lucks 3-7 S.1Yer Bullet, 3-7

O'l1lcil 3-7

S.l.Jttle 3-7 Brew 8rothen t-8

Bones 0. 10

H ol NOY, 18

Varsity Wrutllng lndlvlduel Resulls Nonh Idaho Takedown Toumamenl RH ult, Llsltd ln Order ol Finish 11&-Houn (EWU), Johnston • Stokes (NMC). Swd 126-Humphrles (WMC). Meuer (CWU), Lacroix (NIC), Brady (NICI. 13'·M8pS10n (WMC). Mazuklelolcz (NMC), M~on , Pllohard (Unall). 142-Kloel.ler (NMC). Sroka (CWU), Muon , Rapllst • 150-Cartson (NM C), Pieper (NIC). Lawes (NIC), Mood,y (Unall). 158-Hall (unall), Codoen (NIC). Blaller (WMC), G111ves (WMC). t67-Flllux (NIC), Docker (Unall), Pine , OougheMy (CWU). in-Putman (NIC), French (NMC), Boutherls , Hall • 190-Ruc~er (Unall), Bunerrs (NIC). Zamore (BBCC).

Galler (NIC). HVY 8 on1amln (Unall), Boni, Wood (NICI. Robena I NMC).

NIC 31. Rieu Collogo 8 I IS.Molina (NIC) dee Cowan 2NI, 6:19. 126-t..acrolx {tllC) dee Mal'lgum (Ric ks) 4-2. 134,Bllde (Ricks) dee.

Clull (NIC) e,.3 1'2-Gol cher (NIC) dee. Holl (Ricks) ~ t.,wes (NIC) lled Howlnoton (Ricks) 2-2. 158-Codden (MIC) dec. Egbun (Rlclla) 11·5 . 157-Fllllus (NIC) dee.

Manalleld !Rieks) J.6. 177-0laon (R.l ckt) dee. Putman (N IC) !>-4. 190-Bulterls (NIC) Pinned Suny (Rlc:ka) 1: 14.HVY,W~ (NICI {Rlelt.l) forfell

Ott. 10. 1987 • ·1c Se_ntinrl- 18-

Intramural b-ball precedes Schick super-hoop tourney

by Toni Chandler Studenu intcrt<ted m non.,:in11~ b:u ttball rsbould CMCk OUI the In, 1.rllmun:11 Buli.ctbaU lc.tgut' ,.-:hcdulcd to begin Jan 2~ (~ Sporu C.ilcnd.ar).

Ramiro "11arro, rupcni,or o f

in·

tr.1mur11J spom, said tht' Tllr«·OD· Thrtt league will prc-t'a:k the S.:h,, l upcr·Hoop C.ham11,unship Toorno1· mcin. ,. tuch .. ,n ulumatcl) be 1he ccward for the top fin15hc~ tn league pla~ .

The program 1s plavcd wuh mod1l 1ed tnrtt-<>n·thrtt hallrnun rules \\llh .i hmn of four pla)CTl p("r team, allov.1011 for ant ,u~ututc, and pla)cr~ mu~t be ~IC ~tudcms and cannot prncmly be ,a~1t} or Cl·\3Nt> collcac b:uketball

plorcr,.

Rl'81(tr311(lfl t, held dt'1111$1311'\ of the

ubw:i) gamcroom. in rhe 1ntrJmu rat oh 1cc Q rcgi~t muon r.:e " ch111gcd J , 11 " JX)1d for through the 1n1rumuml pr()gr,un fcam 1pon\or1 arr not rc11u1r.:d, and there i1 no hmH 10 1e.1m, thJt ~.111 Clllllfl(IC.

\'tJarrn

\1110

ofll,1al, arc ncc,kd.

c<pe.:1:111) tor lht' women·~ il l\l\lnn \n>onr 1n1c1c,1cd \hould contoct him in

the tntramural nrr"c 1he champ1on,h1p1 will~ 1hr S.Chick Super-I loop thtcc-on•thrtt 1ourn.;1men1. m,oh ma prt,e, Mid the chance for two team, 10 compete ID the rc111on11! tournament held in Sc:mlc in Morch.

Sports calendar JANUARY 1118

DECEMBER

Grand slam!

Tim ClemenHn photo

Freshman Marlo Jackson slams two to helrp NIC overcome an ear· ly deficit to defeat Rick's College Dec. 4.

W.na bakttball al Yakima Valley Coli.g. Chriatltnaon Gfm WrMtllng al OBgon State U n ~

'

wan. ~ al 81g 8eod Community CQlege

Nfflfflet'

7 ~ M d . . _ . IINUINII

aw.o.-e,,n wrNlllng

CoOeQe 15 Woffals and Mens baulW . .

Bend Community COiiege

Outau.n- Oym

w....lfinG • 111g B e n d ~ 111 Qoll\lng

'°'

OUldoor ac1lwitles

16 Womens and Yer,,t bMlletball al CohJmbia Basin Coli.g.

19 Mena ballet.bell a1 WeM1ChN Valley College 2$.30

For more infommion. c:ill T cm O:<lev or Rodney Brown ~l I-S00-523-9712 en. 3Ll8._or 5112

Wofflen1 baskatl>all tournament Palm Spl1nl>J

2&-29 Wrestling at Mldi.nds lrmtatlonal

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tournament

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11

wan- bllalllllbal •

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Colleg,I

fa-en if YOU dido 't Sl:lrt college on a scholanhip.

You could finish on one. :\nm· ROTC Scholarshirs pa,•for Fu.II tuition and illow:inces for cd=ciona.l fees :md lC.'ttbooks. :\Jong with up lO S1,000 :I year.

Get ill the bets.

ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' ]lWN1NG CORPS

2

11 Womens and Mens ~u.11 At Utah Valle'f Convnunlty Coli.o,t WraUlng HJghland c.oci.oe Olt1&11anaon Gym 12 Womens and .... balulalall. SIii Ub Colnl'liulity ColliOi Wralling al 151G Bend c-nunlry

Our three-year and two-year scholarsb.ips won't make college easier.

Just easier to pay for.

1 Happy New Y•• and a succ...lul

10 Womens and MeM DM slon 3-o,),3 basketball loumatl*II 6:30 Oft\.

Christian-, Gym

15 Womens and ..... ~ .

Coli.g. of Soutr.n

*"'

,e Bw::11 ~ Ski Tour

~-,i.ns~·

T_V...., 17

~ Count,y Ski

Tour

21 ~ I n d ..... ~ 0,tlltlw\lon Gym

25 Tlbtt by Mo\ll1Wl •

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Dec. IO. 1937/NlC Seotiod -19-

Rewards huge for photo instructor when students zoom in on concepts

by Celeste Tritz The rewards are huge-watching a student finally click into an idea or the lightbulb flnall)' turning on.

"Those are the keeper (mmtorable) moments of be· mg a teacher," an and photo instructor Phil Corlis said.

As a IC3cber. one must have compassion, according to Corlis.

"A good teacher tries to present all the technical in· formation with ~me excitement. A sense of humor is also imponant (in teaching). It helps 10 minimize the stress," Cortis said.

Growing up sn Clarkston. Wash., Corlis applied his pbot.OgJ'llphy skills to the n~paper at bis junior high and continued on through high school. When it was time for college, his focus switched slightly.

"My dad wanted me to become a pharmacist, but I wa.nted to be a 'serious artist, ... Cortis said.

Phil Carlis

In four yeass he received a bachelor of arts in drama and fine art. Afterward he earned a master of fine ans in the graduate program at the University of Idaho.

"After that. things began to jell for me;· Cortis said.

A position in the media center at Le"is and Clark State College started his c:at"ett in a forward motion.

From there he taught high school and then continued on 10 Washington State University.

•·ru a four-year school, WSU was not concerned with the personal concern of each student. From

teaching at a four-year school I found that 1hcy are more concerned "ith political bureaucracy." he said.

Later. 3 position opened at NIC in the media center, and Cortis applied. He became assistant to the media director and taught :i few night courses. Being involv· ed in the media department, Corlis had an opportunity to ~clp create an identity for the college. !

"Some people had ideas. and with the help of a few others and myself, we helped to produce the physical stuff. We were the paint of the pencil,·· he said.

"Designing of the NIC logo, catalog and other 1hings ,ere the result of everybody helping out with everything. All of it was a team effort."

Some time later. a full-time position opened. and Cortis applied for it. Now he is teaching photography and some art courses on campus. Enjoyment from his teaching nows into the educacion oi his students.

"I try to learn as much from the student as I try to teach them." Corlis said.

Teaching and photography arc true loves, Corlis said. " I've always enjoyed still print media. and by teaching it 10 my students, I can show them how 10 c~prcss themselves even more,'' Corlis said.

"A photograph is a way of captunog 1he moment and being able 10 look back and appreciate it. It is something special," he said.

Beating boredom blues

by Kim HH ltr The hou&e was quiet exccp1 for the continuous drone or the dtshwaiher and the man's monotone voice m the living room. He sat li ke a stone statue in front or the silent black nnd white TV, giving voice to the moV1e that hod ~n repeated a dozen 1imcs. n1c per fcctly cal'\ed wooden shape of the oird m thHucl.oo clocl. tbm,, itsshado-. on the bare wall and Informed lhc man that the ume wu 4 p.m.

1l1c rcaliation struck him that he was suung 1n the wne cl.air in the same posi11011 wa tching the &time dull movies that he had watched }csterday He was bored.

Many people have eicpcricnccd such da)~ iu llus. What can be done to o,crcomc: 1h1s feeling ol dull drcannc,,s? Wh,11 can be done wbeo the Seib of Boredom toll~ Actually, there are quuc o few opuons. Some require money, and some don't.

Roller sl.:aung at Skate Plaza i nn option that does. but it's not much for a good 1imc. ~l otc Plow offrrs different specinls-such ti the Snurdar A fter Skate Dance wuh olive D.J. and admi&Sion is only SJ. The time u from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Contemporary Christian Music l)Jcoturcd C\tr') Mondily from 6:30-9 p.m .,..uh a Sl.50 adm1~1on. Sl.utc rentnl 4 SI. And for those people -. ho lil e a rcall) good deal, Wednesday l!i Buck Nithi: admiSl>'ion 1,SI . "'uh sl.,a1cs rcnuJ\g 11 SI also from 6:30-9 p.m.

For movi"'ocr$. the ho>1 boat IS right next door. and Tn-Cineinas is Just dov."D the high\loll)', Between the t'-O 1hentcrs, there 1s quite a bit of ,ariet), and the prices arc a bargam. Adult odm1ss1on i5 S2.S0 for the rmt sho11,i ng cvcf} rught, and for 1hc ne., t t"'o the charge IS $.I.SO. T1clcts mny be purchased in the SUB for $3 "'1th student I. D. Now thnt .,.. inter has hil, Rh·crfront ParI. in Sp0kanc offers CJICCUcnt ice-slating for the young and the young at hc.trt.

Other cmcmunment ideas arc bo" Ung, taking a frieo<I ow to dinner, shopping or dancing. Th~ arc All ~r<.at ideas if money is 001 s problem. 0011,·C\'Cf, thcrt uc fret" 11c1iv1ucs th111 as equal!} fun. ruch as 1:ilJng up a bobby Hobbies can be anything fl'Oal~Rll or kllit tilli! 10 runrung or lifting v.~ts . GcttiAg in good pl'i)-sia.1 , shape is al>1•ays a challcntcl ' ~o~· that -..•imcr has arri\ed, it's umc to brealc out tbc skilt and bll the dopes. . This is f\Jn, while at the same time it ts good exercise. ' So if caught in the same old rouunc, now is the time to get out and cry somcthmg

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This Christmas, Give the Best at the Best Price Ever

$20 Rebate on an HP Business · .C::onsultant ___ or l:IP-28C

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So glVe tne bes, !l-.!S Cir'.stmas. Al the best price ever. Come

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E.. 9201· MJ-.ston, ~te C. • Spokane, WA 992015' (S0_~)926:ri12, 1 ~·

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Ott. 10, 1m,

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classified ads A BIG THAl'IK YOU to ell who patlJ(li:,111(1 ri tho bloo<I dri.e II ...., I big S U ~ Sine... ty. Ed White, ASNtC V1c&-PrHldtn\

THE HOLIDAY FOOD BANI< "now col cc ung food for tllOse who neod 11 Pl~ 19..-e your donauons tn grocer, cens 1oc.u1d in !he SUB Pe11sh8blO food Is OK too. For 1nfom,a lion contact Many Elvin at 76> 1042 '"""' ~

A OUALITY TYPING SERVICE '" Hayde'\ Lake Academic business and pe<llO<llli se,, v,ces s1 per page. double spaced, $1 25 per page single spaced Call Pat at 772-3693

FOUR MONTH-OLD CASIO HT..JOOO. proorammable dlgltol synthesizer Hos tone e<llllng and wouno Now $750. S5SO 080 Days 769 3J91 Evenings 687-4041

ANNOUNCEMENT to atut1onts· appl1cahona aro avn1labl1.> 101 tno lot.111 Coeur d'Alene Soropt,mlst Club a()IOlar?ihtps Tv,o schala•· $hip, arc olforlld-one h>r a woman 1noaoof 110,, ,ehotdf r,•-on1e11ng 1he lat>or marllol and one •or a m.1ltl or tom,1le cnrollecl 1n :hr Voe11 1,n111 Technical program Appllcat,ons aro ..vallable ,n tnc stuoent se,vices olf,ce on th11 !econd lloor of tho SUB Deadline dato tor )ubmiss1on ol Ill!! appltcaucn Is Dec 15 1987

Tim C1omon~~n pho lo

Beach blanket ball-- NIC students dance In the sand to Category One at the Hawaiian Dance Dec. 4 held at the Kootenai County Far Grou11ds.

APPLY NOV. tor ,, ,nttr eemeste, res,denc, at Sherman H311, 1ne NIC residence l\a'I Co4'1 1..c1 Beck) Colll!llln at 769,3.&09 01 drop OJ the res1donce :,011 01t1ce for tnlo~hon

CHECK IT OUT! More BUCKS for your BOOKS!

BOOKSWAP A great place to buy books, a great place to sell books !

Jan. 11·13

8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Jan. 11 - 13 19M._ PAY TO THE ORDER OF

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YO U

More m oney f or y our books

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In the Christianson Gym Lobby

Here is how It works...

In the three days that the sale runs you can bring In books that are currently In use at NIC. YOU DECIDE HOW MUCH MONEY YOU WANT FOR YOUR BOOKS. When the books sell the

FOR

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Publications Club takes a 15% commission for sell· ing your books.