Trustees appoint new deans
by Mike Carey
A1 iu St. Valentine's Day meeung, the Board of Trustees approved President Robert Bennett's recommendation to appoint two acting deans 10 permanent positions. Dr Dennis Conner1 1s now the Dean or Academic Affairs, and David Lindsay 1~ 1hc Dean of Students. according 10 Public Relations Dircc1or Steve Schenk During the meeting, Schenk introduced NIC student Larry Earl, who r~tly won one of 19 Bedford Pri1.Q ,n S1udcnt Wri11ng. Earl's eisay, concern,ng a Vietnam War cltpcnC'nce, was chosen from over 900 en1ries; he was ranked among other winners from schoob mcludmg Yale, Harvard and Columbia Umversity. The Board ood all u1ose present rose to give Earl a standing ova11on. Schenk briefed 1hc Board on several other public rclauons oc1ivi1ies: •The Vocation Education Weck was an ou1standmg !uccm. Highlights included a pubhc open house and o 1hnncr fo1 area high school vocntional educators. which wasnttended by Dr. William Ulrey, Idaho\ new adminiwotor of vocational cducalion. • NIC's dcba1e 1c11m, coached by Dick Ilyncm11n, is ranked third m the nation among ,~o-ycar colleges. Or. Ocnneu reported 1h01 Im mitml contncb wuh stole lcgJsla1ors were well rccc1ved. I le further rcponed 1h111 vi\11S 10 local corporate leaders hove al\O been fruhful. A rcccni vim 10 the JucJ..lin Seed Company In Pos1 l·nll, yielded o rrqurn fo1 1r:uning oss1,1ancc from NIC, Ucnncu sold. Juel.fin employee~ nrcdcd 1roinms m sheet mcrnl worl.. welding nnd fo1cign lnnguuge.. Thn1 very dny, .1 \hec1 mc1al and wcldmg cl11,, 11,0\ 10 mllcd In the plum. Bcm1r Knopp, director of odull vocational cduCl'l· 110n, reported 1ha1 NIC led 1hc ~uuc lo~, year 11,11h 2~ full-1imc cquivolcn1 voc:a11onol s1udcn1. l.loi~c St:ur University 1nuled 11,11h IS8 l·TE. FnrollmC'nt tor adult vocationnl lMI ycur totaled 4,358. In other bus111c:s.,,, the Board )Cl i~ regularly S('he(luJ. cd meetings oo 1hc fourth Wednesday of c.ach mon1h P1g1 S
'CSl-13' speaks out
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Mike Carey p hoto
All the president's men- -Deans Conners and Lindsay and Pre,sident Bennett
NIC leaders visit CSI
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Dyslexia: hinders, not halts
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Feb. 26. 19S'7 , 'l C Scntinel- 2-
Tots enroll in college by Shelly Raynor Some children nrc tx-,ng enrolled an college before they begin klndcrg:irtcn and t'\ en t-cfore the) lc:irn to tall... nc" pl:in. which has nrou~ed mtrc,1 amony kg1\ln1or< nnd college administrator,. 15 allov. mg parent< m ,ome states 10 p:1y money 10 the stntt' nt the ume or thm child'< birth. fhe •1111e then mvt'Sts that monC)' and guarantee< pa)ing the child's college tuition. c.l~patc th,· co~t. when the time com". \ lthoush man) ,tote,. h:l\c began mcarchmg the idea. Idaho legislotors hll\cn't. J..im Ph1lli~. f>ubhc lnform1111on Director or lc.lnho,·, Stote BourcJ of Educ::11100. Qtd. "\\ c h:i,cn't lOll..cd about it at th1, lc'<:I. but mnybe the college~ hove,'' Ph1lhp< added. Dan of ln.<truc11on !Rnn,, Connel'\ wn<n'I tamihar with the pln1111n1il rcccnt1, but he )111d it ha< ~ome good point,. "h's an c,ccllcnt "") to finnncc o duld'< ccJ11cu11on with the co<t of tuition ming ..o qu1d.:ly." he <aid The plan ts new :ind doe, hn,c problem\ though. "L,1..c "llh any mvc<tmcnt, there" ,omc ml.." Rulr,h Hodel ot the lllino1\ Board of f.du.::.111on ~,d. If the Internal Revenue Service doe<n't nppro, c the plan fcdcru l Hl~t') would rui,e to b< ra~ed on the difference between tht' money 1nvc, tcd uncJ 1hc nmoun1 ol' IWIIOn PJ)Cd for, llodcl added. Accordmg to Harland Ho1sing1on, Danmou1h oid director, the conccp1 I< good. "People don't U\C for their kid,' college, und then they're ~11111ncd by wh111 11 C0'\15 "hen H\ 11mc to 110," he sa,d \h.:h1gan alread) h11\ .,doptcd the pion, and currtn1ly lc:a1,lo1on from \even o ther \l.ltcs. nondn, lllinoh. lndmn.i. Maryland, Mi\\Oun, r c:nn}ylvanin Jnd Teu,, arc rc,,11:wma the prop0,al Idaho lc111~lator h11\cn't exprc\\Cd intrcst 1n th<' plan yc1 but lS orher srn1c\ h3\C ,
•••••••••••••••••••••••• Terri Wallace pllotos
That's what I like about you !! ! Chris Hauger, left, and Lewis Watkins. right, placed third and first res pectively In Saturday night' s Air·band con· test sponsered by the NIC dormitory.
Work abroad Opportunities available to students An) student considering tra\'eliog abroad to lrdand, France. Spain, Japan, China, the Soviet Union or the Caribbean should pick up a copy of the 198i Student Tra,cl Catalog. This frtt60 page bookkt. published by the Council on International Educa· tional Exchange (CIEE). describes the opportunities available in Work Abroad progrnms in se"cn countries. ioterna· tional volunteer work camps. Euroccntcr's language study courses. charter flights with student fares on scheduled air service, plus budget accommodations (including hostels) and tours. The Cl EE office i.uucs Eurru1. Euml Youthp3.SSCS and Brilr3i.l passes. as is the International Student ldcntiry Card.
This card costs SlO for the calendar )ear and cnutlcs the can!holdcr to era, cl discounts v.orldv.ide. The local office of the crEE is Coun· cil Tmcl Scniccs, - 15 S\\' ~1orrisoo, Sullc 1020, Penland, Ore., 97205. The Council cao be reached at (503) 228-1900. The CIEE has served the academic communiry for o,er 35 )'ears and 1s one of the foremost organizations concerned with international education and youth tra,cl. Scniccs arc a,ailable to C\'cryone. but some discounts are 11,"a11ablc only to those under 26 and all students. For further mformauoo, please contact: Rich \Vcinhold. CIEE Office Manager at (503) 228,1900.
ftb. 26. 1937/ NIC ~ otinc:1-3-
Drugs: dealing with consequences by Chris
Barber
Drugs. A fhe-leuer word which causes parents 10 panic, school principals to sc:arch lockers and users to die. f •--b l Every day commercials tcll grisly a~nlS o an.u o destroying someone's life. how cocam~ brought an executive 10 his knees or ended the bright career of a young athlete. However, does everyone feel the same about drugs? " Drugs: Why Not?'' a t.hree·part telcconference of· fered Feb. JS in the C.A Auditorium said Lhe answer is "no." "I would put the drug problem way down on the list," author/psychologist Timothy Leary said. "~ul if f had 10 s:iy anything. ii would be alcohol. Coca.me is way overrated. Marijuana. Oh come on. the killer weed. I thought we went through that in the '60s." Leary said. Leary, however, did go on to point out that he was totally against drug addiction, drug abuse and subjecting children to drugs. Although the lcg)'llization of drugs would create great economic problems, Leary said he feels society will be beuer off wuh marijuana legalized. Actress Sarah Jessica Parker. actor, Richard Keal, Dr. Andrew Weil, John Bradshaw, mu~ician John Phillips, Special AsslStant 10 the President Dr. Donald McDonald, Oklahoma football star Brian Bo$wonh. reurcd football nar Bob Hayes, former college football nar Barry Word and Univcrsuy of Connecticut Athletic Dlrcc1or John Toner acted as the panel for the fir,t two di~ussion~. "l was probobly the poorest role model you could find," Ph1lhps said. "I got my whole family addicted. The only WlY I could stop was by being 1old that my
family woulc!n't stop until I did. or soon a tragedy would happen.·· Weil coosidcrs cigarettes the biggest problem in our country b) rar. "How can our go~cmmcnt back the tobaa:o iodus!Iics and then cwm th.a1 they arc trying to get a drug free country?" Weil asked. AU the panelists agreed that the biggest problem is ignorance. "I think it is all pre11y silly," Phillips said. "Until we as a society say wedon·1 acccpl it: we arcn·1 going to condone it; we won't uop iL" "It's hard bcmg a '60s person and an ·30s parenttaking all the acid I could find, all the heroin I could find and then telling my kids they couldo·1 do that," PhiUips said. Bradshaw spoke of people dying from "'Ork. food and caffeine addiction On the subJcct of dru!l,l in athletics, the panelists seemed to share the same idea. "There is the problem to do well and v,.,in football games," Bosv,orth said. "The public wants bigger, stronger football players. II wants to sec players decapitated on the football field." However, spcnking on the 'lCAA ·s rules on drug testing. which kept him out of the last Orange Bowl, Boswonh stated that a big problem still C"<ms. but he said he couldn't sec hov. the current rules wiU help. "The problem is there. Steroids ha\e bttn around for 30 ycan and ,.ill be around for 30 more." Bosv.orth said "The athlete has to have the strength 10 say no. I don't thml. pleading for help 1s gonna help."
"It ha.s to come from within. It has 10 be a personal thing," Parker said. "Then rehobilitation centers ore OK."
The teleconference was telecast by College Sl1telli1e Nel\\Ork(CSN).
ASNIC, President Bennett attempt to heal CS/ wound by Chris Barber
President Roben Bcnnell Ira\ eled wuh AS'\IC board lllffllber\ to the CollC);c of Soll1Mlll Idaho Feb. -; to smOOth OH'r ~omc fncuon between 1hc t'-'O s.:hoob. The group tra\ded 10 Tv.111 Fall~ tn an auempt 10 heal a •ound bct~ttn the: 111>0 colleges. opened dunng a badetball game at '\ICv.henCSl'sJ~ Johruon th.re,. a punch at 1-urt Lundblad, brcal.mg Im Jl" · In addition to A5..;1c Pr~cknt Dennu Grant, \1cc-P~1dcnt \ hller Belmont. Scna1ors Cheryl Barnes. Tom Tocrerson and Charlie Lt'Au, Actl\lUCS Director Dean Bcnneu. checrleading Supcn l)Or Lindi Bennett and the dl«rleadina squad v.erc hmted by CSI. Act1\1Ues included a mectmg of the two studcn: councili. a tour or the campui. brunch and d.ulner . Dur1111 haUume oi the pmc. Bennett w:u ll!1C'n-cd b) T'-'in Felli ~ 'Oil StilUOO. K\1\'T,
Chris Barber photo
On the alr--Presldent Robert Bennett Is Interviewed at CSI by a local 111poner.
" \\ c were rc:lll} trWed •ell. 1 thmk CS! 11ocnt out of 1u V.'3) to treat tu right,·· Bennett said " We hope to return lhe fa\ or real !,()Qo. I reall )' bdiC\·e '''" sho"cd them -..c an not a bacl..-11oa1er communit} .:oUCJc. "Both schools ha\-e to re:ilizc uw ""c are the onl} "'o Junior collcg~ ui the st.alt. We must worl.. together " Dunng ASSlC's Feb. 18 meeting,
Gr3nt introdu.:ed new freshman sena tor 1'an Hailey to the board. Ha.ile> was selected b> the bo3rd in a SC\.'TCl bollot, receiving -.I votes compared 10 the other two contesrnnts, who gain· ed one c3ch. Sue Juli:in and Arleta Da\•is. both :-ire Student~ and Phi Them K3ppa members. approac:hed the board for
nX>.
" We are here to beg for money, of
course:· Julian s:iid. "\Ve want to send two people to the Phi Theta Kappa con\cnuon in Dallas, Texas. April 2-l." A.:rording to Julian. one person ""ould run for regional vice-president and the other would be n voting ddcplC Smee funding is limited. the board a .:ed that Phi Theta Kappa cam as much a, they can and approach the board at a later mccung. "I reall) appreciate Phi Theta Kappa becaus.e 1t honors student\ for 1hc reason .,.,·re here, 10 learn," Adviser Ton) Stewart ,aid. Cheryl Barnes announced the formauon or an NIC Chapter or the Kootenai County Ta~k Force on Human Relations. Officers of the campus Task Force chapter include President Barnes, Vice President Ed Whne, Secrclary Keri Hailey and Treasurer Norma Peak.
Feb. 16, l987 , ' IC Sentinel-4-
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Prof laments language lag F-:)gene leroy ~ language instructor A couple of weeks ago the: title of a column written by Dave Barry in the Spok~-RC\ IC'\\ caught my ancnlion. ll read, "Those darn foreigners are talking trash.'' I "'as quite amused by his anicle, but somelhing he ~talc:d bothered me. A recent poll showed 1hat 8:! percent of the Americans surveyed speak no foreign language at all. These few words reminded me of the stalemem the Presidential Foreign Language Comm~ion gave a few years ago with regards 10 our nauon·~ deficiency in foreign language trammg. and I quote: "Americans" incompetence in forcig~ language is nothing short of scandalous. and 11 is becoming worse.·· The General Accounting Office repom that 10 the U.S. Foreign Service only 71 percent of the posts labeled "language essential" are filled b) qualified persons. This language deficienc) is not only terrible in this sector. but it is also glanng in the diplomatic community and busine., sector. Presentlv an estimated 10,000 Japane~e business~en in the United States spcal English. but only a handful of Amrricans in Japan speak Japanese. Who sells more? Foreign business people folio"' the mouo. · ·The mos1 imponant language is that of our customers!" Unfonuna1ely. Americans still feel that 1hey need not send technical expen) overseas who are trained in the host country's language: they assume these expens will bt" "orking with English-speaking personnel. As a resu.ll, Americans lose jobs, since American compamcs doing business overseas replace Americans \\ith local bilingual employees in order 10 cope "'~th the language barrier. Thus. American co~parues lose business because of language deficiency.
Clearly. foreign language kno\\ ledge i~ nccessa!} for blliine:ssmen and go,ernmcnt employee... scn1ng o,er<.cas. and the belief tha t English b sufficient in the conduct of affair~ is a faJJaq . .\s a matter of fact, n foreign language is needed not onl) for people\\ ho go abroad but for people"' ho scne in ,anolli areas in Lhe United Stat"-such as tho~ in the ho:;pitaUt) indu,try. hosp1ul and pohce personnel, reallor\, and \\Ori,ers in ad,ertmng, ,oc1al and go,ernmental agenc10 . A foreign language i, a communica11on ,kill, a tool, a ~aluable hSCt " hich hcl1>5 an)·one an the transmis~ion of idea!> to people of other nationaliues. lk-:aLL~e of man; Lechntcal advance, ui the Uru1ed Su1es. American, ha,c O..\\umed rhar the information llo"' ts one,wa)-Out 01 the Umted St!lt~ 10 the resr of the ~ orld This 1s a delusion. Forr1gn p:11ems are ,~ued 1n the Unued State~; mao~ foreign publications are c:in:ulated in the l nucd States: foreigners bring us 1he1r te('hnolog10 and want 10 exchange ideas; many sub)1d1arie-. of foreign firms arc located in the l n11ed Statn. Yet onl} a ,·cry small amount of resource material from foreign companies is trarulated into English. We would profit immense!} 1f there were bt"uer undemanding of what others "' ho do not speal. English are doing and 1hmkmg. The depth of kno"'ledge needed in foreign language ,·a.nes in inverse rauo with the complexit; of the position held by a person assigned O\'erseas. If an American not versed in foreign languages yelled "Attention•· when he saw an accident about to occur, he would be understood in countries where a romance language is spoken. However, let this iame person try to express something more complex regarding business or diplomatic imerests. and he may very well botch up Lhe dealing because he assumes understanding "'hen there is none. Lnming a foreign language involves not only \'ocabullU'}. grammar and pronunciation skills, but it also requires learrung the culture of a
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language. To be ~uc~ ful m dealing with people in a foreign cou ntr)', one needs o dcmonmnblc. decent regard for the citi1ens ond their culture. Th,~ ~ucccs~ prove~ hnrd enough in a "frit:ndl)" country. but 1hi11~ of 1hc difficulty one could encounter 111 o coun1 ry \ll\p1cious of Americans. I fi rmly believe that 1hi\ regard for other cultures, \1hich come~ through learning their language. will help tremendously in world coopernuon. We all wa111 to be understood. Granted. Arnericnn~ arc not the only people In the world who need 10 sp...-nl. other lnngungc\, bu1 \mce 11c urc o world powcr-o leader nmong na11ons- \1e ~houhl learn the la nguages of other countr,c\. Thi, will cnoblc u\ not only to bcuer condu.:t our bu\mt,\ nffoirs but 10 lal.c a firm ~1cp 1ownrcl world peoce. In the 1)(1\l. I have henrd many \ludcnh, n, well a, professionals, \Uy they can 't learn n foreign language. They complntn. " I am language-dumb; I cnn'r even ,peal. E:.ngli~h; I am 100 old 10 learn a language." Such C'<cuscs are 001 valid. I have yet to sec one per~on 111 my NIC cla~sroom unable to learn a foreign language. In fact, many studcnLS who were 1hc most ccrrnin they could no1 learn now love mastering new languages. Everyone is gifted with a brain 1ha1 hos the capacity to learn . Since one never knows when he or ~he might have to express something in a foreign language, I urge students, faculty and staff 10 learn another language. Don't make a goof like President Kennedy did when he told a crowd in Berlin, "l am a stuffed doughnut," when he really wanted 10 say, " I am a ci1iu n of Berlin." Or don't humiliate yourself as did a State Department translator who 1old a crowd in Poland welcoming President Caner tha1 the president was "pleased 10 be grasping your secret pans," as reported by Barry in his column. Learning a foreign language will help you avoid such possibilities. As a Slavic proverb says, "Learn a new language and get a new soul."
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Lette~ 10 the editoT are ~eJcomed b) the Sentinel. Those who ubmll letters should limit Lbem to 300 ~ords. sign Lbem legibly and pro,·ide a telephone num ber !lad address so that :iu1bentici1y can be checked. AJLbough most tellers are used. some may not be printed because they do aol meet lbe !lbo,•e requirements or because the I) are lmJlar to a nu-?Jber of lellers alread\ reeehed on the same subject, 2) ad>'ocate or attAck a rehg.ion or deoomin11tion 3) are po ibl> fj belous. 4) are ope? lel~ers (letters mu)I be addressed to !Ind directed to the edilor), or S) !Ire alleg,blc. . 'Id' Lellers should be brought 10 Room 2 or 1he MechaniClll ~ru 8 ui or mailed 10 the Sentinel io e!lre of ~orth Idaho College. 1000 \\ · G:irden ve •• Coeur d'Alene. Idaho 838 1.1 -- -···-- -- --·-· -- • 0
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Feb. 26. l987/:111C Sentinel- S-
[~ __m_o_ri~e_o_..;~_,_·n_io_n_ _)L---------C-A Building way too cold, student says Dear Edi1or: Since 1980 I have been auending classes a1NIC. I am now caking UI courses in Coeur d'Alene.
For years I sat 1hrough classes. especially in 1he C-A building and had my body assa ul1ed by air condilioning blowing direc1ly o n me in January and February. This was no1 so bad when 1he classes were one hour long. For 1wo weeks I have been 1rying 10 rid myself of a cold. But each Lime I si1 through one of my three nigh1 classes for th ree hours in air conditioned comfon, I am ill once again. This happens 10 me mos1ly in Room 224 of 1he C-A Building and the Home Economics Room in 1he Hedlund Building. Not being able 10 control one's envi ronment in one's classroom is mos1 frus1ra1ing, and 1he person who designed this evil system should be foret't'.l co su through January classes in 1hese air condi· tioned rooms. Perhaps one of 1he 1eachers in 1hc voca1ional1cchnkal section would lend us a ha nd and ge1 the heating and air condi1ionin,g sys1em 10 work at 1he proper 1imes. Those of us auendi ng nigh! classes in 1hese buildings could once again enjoy good health. Donna Hovland student
CS/ coach nixes Joey Johnson apology chris barber
In a game hosted by IC Jan. 9, Johnson turned an ordinai; play mto a bcnch-deanng braw I. Ha, ing been fouled on a la) -up, Johnson turned and 1hre11 a punch" hich broke ~IC guard Kun Lundblad's Ja" .
" I just losl ii," Johnson said. "I jus1 wasn't playing m) kind of game and lost u. I re:all) didn't have anything on the guy {Lundblad). The game " Bcs1 wishes, Joey Johnson CSl-13." wlb already ours. I jus1 got aggra"ated and threv. To many young kids in Twin Falls. Idaho, 1his a punch," Johnson said. au1ograph means as much as one from any professional a1hle1c. Johnson spol..c of being told b~ bis coaches not h is not uncommon for kids and young ladies 10 S3)' anything to 1he press or anyone else abou1 alike 10 ask for Johnson's autograph or have a the incident. picture taken with the star player oi the College "If there was any way 10 get a m~ge to Lundof Southern Idaho basketball team. blad. to lei him know I'm SOIT) ... l'm 001 sup" Kids are really grea1." Johnson said. "Tha1's posed 10 sa) rul)'thing," Johnson said. who we gel ou1 there and play for." Ahhough very popular in 1he southern pan of As for his fu1urc. John.son spoke of going on the state, Johnson has few )Upporten in the nor- 10 a fou r-year college 10 play basketball and run thern counties. track.
Johnson holds the Junior College record in the high jump at 7-3 ~ and the Junior National record 7 1 31 ·5 ••• "I haven't made any decisions yet ," Johnson wd. "~ly brother (Boston Cehic guard Dennis Johnson) and coaches have talked to me about a few schools, bu1 I really haven'1 1hough1 100 much about II lately "
Undoub1ed1y Johnson will go on a nd thrill )oung kids for a1 least a couple more years. And thffl, who know5, maybe... Best wishes, Joey Johnson CSl-13. After mtcrviewing Joey Johnson I realized what a shame it is when a university or coach won'1 let a person admit a human mistake and square it wi1h an apology or handshake. Wha1 Johnson did was no1 right, but wha1 CSI coaches did by telling him 10 keep it to hi mself is. in my mind, worse.
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Idaho centennial press The follow,nr u1oclc\. -.b,c:h IJ)pCalcd u:, I d a h o ~ 100 )can qo. - . :omptlcd aQII donated by lhchard R. • Dute·• Snydc,, anthrcpoloc IIUUl1C10r
' I call you, too ' On Monday e\en,ng 1hree s1eamboa1 men of con~rdaabk prominence sat dov.n at a qwe1 game of draw (Poker) in a 1ow.11 by che lake. The)· were happy o-e.- the rising water\, as stcamboa1cn usually arc.. and the game progressed along toward m1drugh1 withou t a material change m thtronunc.s of either or the player~. The game had ~n running along rather monotonously. v.hen one of the trio chipped in a rather lively(?). The second said 1hai be would scay m; ~o did the chird. Cards wen: dro,\ n. and a\ ~uch 1hings will sometimC3 happen, all chree appeared 10 be li,c. o. 2 called 11 and o. 3 came in and robed it ten. o. I h~iuitt'CI somc:umc: about whn1 to do. but finally c~clrumcd v. uh a dctmnin· cd voice. "I'll call )'Ou. " pumng down a SIO bill. Just as thi, junc· 1urc, as ,r by magic, 1he door opcnl'd and a lovel" woman scepped inco th.: room w11h a big revolver in her hand. She )ICpped gracefully up 10 o. I, :ind poimcd 1he gun 01 hi; breast 3Jld v.ith nashing eyes said; .. , call you. 100. Pick up chac money and follow me:· There was no mousehole co crawl inco, and 1he s1camboa1 man quietl)• performed the duty lb
commanded and lef1 the housev.1th hi1 wife. or cour~, lhe matter v.-a, 100 good a Joke on '-o. I and lrut'CI out. His companion, say that the M:me could not h.a,·e beet more dramauc, ;and thcJ say the ~ I Ulm they play poler 1n a pm.UC raiJcncc tho ... ,n Iott. the
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Doctor bruised Dr E. 0. Smith v.as badJ, ln· jured m the \&netv I.bater on Ban\. !>Lrffi \ 1oncb;. The Doctor v.-;u in the mam auditorium admiring Lhe beauu(ul leg) on the )l3ge. H1~ alien on Wb so rnetted on the n,mblt ~rformcr~ v. 11h l.iughing c:, es and bt-.lnng ~ f f i ) that he did not nou~ tn aerial rertormer tn the ra.f1ers o,crhtad "ho \\•i 1r,1ng 10 " >l.tn the cat" and do o her m.:I.:~ Sudderl) the em ii.It'd spcc,ator. v. h(l v. .. ~ p, mg a free exhib1uon.
drorred It didn't kill him. He es.apt'CI inJUf}, but the Do,..1or was 1alen home bad.I> bruued. He didn·1 l.nov. \\hat had suuc-. htm· -\\bether ii was a Democratic cyclone or the sandbag of a "hobo.. m the ..bad lands." The "Doc'' is recovering.
Tim Clemenaen photo
Back off, pal!!! Sophomore law enforcement students Mike Barnes and Brad Maskell prac· tlce gun retenslon skills.
NIC government elderly survivor by nm Clemensen On October I, 1939, under the leadership of President Walter King, lhe fim
Tim Clemensen photo
Those bra nches - -Seattle fights shine in a Seattle tree.
mc:cting of the Board of Corurol "'as called 10 order. Today the Board or Control is better ltnov.o as the Associated Student.$ of 1':onh Idaho Coll~ (ASNIC). The president of ASNIC now is Dennis GranL Besides Grant, the board con· sis!.$ of a Vice President, Miller Bdmon1. an acthitics chairperson. silt student scnators-1.hrtt sophomores and three freshmen-a secrctarr and 1v.o ad,iscrs. • AS:-llC rcprCSCJJ!.$ both academic and , ocational srodents by communicating the nl'Cds or students to the administrators and the Board of Trustees. "If v.e didn't have a board, ..,,e'd h.l\e no w.iy of communicating 10 the ad· minist.rators. ·• Grant said. "Student government gets things going.·· Sophomore ~nators are elected in the spring along with the president. vice president. 311d activity chairperson.
Freshmen senators are elected during the first several "'eeks of the fall semc,ter. To become a SffllllOr. one must pick up an application from CJther the ASNIC oflice or Tony Stewart and ob· tain a minumum of SO student ~ignatu:res. To become a candidate, lhe applicant mu.st be appro,t'CI by the election com· mittcc and meet llll the scholastic requircmerus set forth in the ASNIC Con· stitution and By-Laws. Additionall,, the candidate must be \'erified as a bonafide SLudent by the NIC Registrar. If there are more than 1ilt candidates a primary election is held foU~ed by a general dcction v.·llich decides the who "'ill rein Lhe position. ASNJC is funded by wiuon fees coming from the students. This ,ear·s budget. S68,000. is u.sed to sponser ASNIC C'>'Cllts and dubs and pay the board. Besides getting two semesters of tui·
tion i,3id for, the presiden1 gets S452. the vice president S2.S2 and ac1iviucs chairperson sn. Senators receive tuition for one semester and SSI. and the secrtuiry. who also receives twtion for one semester, get.s S7S. The two advisors for ASNIC are Tony S1ewar1, who teaches p:artiamenl.31)' procedure to the board and offers council on what pre\iou.s boards have done in the past when confronied by similar situations. and Director or Auxiliary Services Lanny Stein, who controls the finances and offers moneUI!')' management ups. To keep up with college commi11ccs, A.SNIC has reprcsent:11lves councils such as affirmitive action. studcnl 11(· (IUJ's, curriculum. commencement and convocation. Students who wane to get involved or have ideas can cont.aC1 memben of ASNIC. who mce1 at 4 p.m. in the Stu· dent Union Building every Wednesday.
ftb. 26 , 1987 , f!C Sentind-7-
Watch Mu,e, TV for unique view text by Chuck Longstreet
MJM Produalon, presents RA TV duc11on 1sn·1 all &!amour " \hlkr sa,d. Th~ v.ho suf'1-e tht ,•Cllt) labor 298, n video pracucurn, or RATV 293. the NIC public forum tclt'Yi,ion prOjVam. linall} 1c1 10 ply 1hctr tradc-"nh llrnt'a right. Anyone ln1cr~1cd ,n man camera,. lcnu, and produ.:tion media or communlca1iun ,km, -.ould l no11,ho"' Dc11Jlcd cd111111 WTIII" up 1hc pro..~s m,u n golden opportunit y b) foiling 10 to~c od,·nntuttc of Michael J Miller's and yttld• the c1ciu,c product. Miller ia,d. cou~Ci In ·1V produwon1 Apat1 from t.hc oti-1011.> 1cdln,al sl..llli Video productions, Publk I orum.und reaJ.l(lc TV product ions ore available 10 m1ol1c:d, studenu \hould re2l12c lhQI IM ,anyone with 1hr gumption 10 try them . pnml.f) ,t..111, gained in , idea produe1ion Mnny NI<. 11udcn11 nrc unn"-11rc of the COUr}CS ;ire Ill commuOrt'IIIOO and manascmmt ThCK apply to an) carccr l \I \ludio in 1hr CA llulld,ng tvrn fC\•a arc n"'11re thnt 1hr same 1tud10 I) aV111lablr field bu,m<"·. mrdirult or " h"tc-cr. h( ro, them 10 ullC or 10 p111cu~ 1hch rclat«t ~Id A PIOJCCI tare!) (11b b«aUK of anaik• . ~Ill~. nccord111t 1u Mille, . " h 's an ,,rca 1lm1 ,1udcnl• cun drl\t :n quote t«hnoloC). \1illtr we!. :1dd1na \h.lJ nlntt) ~111 o( 1hc umc, fa.ilurr 11 11· hard 11.S the) "nn110 drive 11 ," he addcJ Although NI C doesn't offer n mbutablc to llladequaie commuru.:auon rod,o/TV major , 11 doc, offer a vanel} a.mona the pnn.:1pab "A courlt ohean aio, tlK Board 101 01 ,our~ 1h01 lllmo,1 nn)bocl\ , an Tru,1=l Efflc:YOll>h aprrO\cd • ~ bcncllt rrom. DQUl)IIIOll 10 bu) J'C)'Ublc lllkO rrodu.: "II you lool 111 the rv 01 qdeo rro duction tirO(n,," Miller ~,d,"you'rc 1100 CQUIJIJTICOI Unda thal lundlnc ...~ mllm@ co111munk311on1. h in~ohci. IA'NC able 10 SCI rrol~~<tUAlli) 1c.:hn1cal , l ill. "riung )ltll , and mo~t or Qffll-fll, @J c,pand our NIIUII 5' >LCim ·• \ hhOU$h '" don·1 h.11c all lhc bdb ~II. rropk i l tll s." In molttlll JU•I a lhc minute \ldeo d1p, anJ "lmlla , ou ,.ouJd f111d 111 rommcr· 1bc I'• oduC'\'r mu,t ~o through Ihe >amc dal rv \Ullon or a un11cn.11 med.a pro..~cs re1:1um:d 10 proJu~ a 1111101 tTntn, \\ C ha,c cooush tor uudc:nu to l(llm to commu111a1c Pcnonalh, I'm ne1-.orl nun,..rnc,., !\hllcr ..a,.i 111.>1 a •1.:,:h m),11~ • E.,~,e or tnd.) I tr) l I> ~Of\ cpluUltl.llllOn-1otnCb<J<h h11> 10 comr up '"'" 11.n idea ~nd f1$Uft' ·1~h' oltcn scu in 1he ,.,., or cffe,;.,,c commuru,;1non." \ hllcr ~,d. ou1 ho" 10 prc~m 11. A l:lrgrl} unl.nown b u t ~ llllJl(lf· Nc.,1 , - , =n:h, "hi-h in,i.,l\e all the ~lilt. nc,:n)af) 10 do a raoNh l>:IP'f um ran ,:,i n produ.:1ioo a "nun& Ptrll.\~ no"' l!i a good wnc 10 bnni the or o nt'11papc1 amde The nnt ,1cp 11 thc hardC$t II 10\ohci. !otl.'Tcl or tbc 1mpona= 01 good 1>-n11na the srun1 " Ort.. 01 hauhng llll 1hc gnr 10 out of the do~. \hlkr s:iid t ~ 1h:i1 99 rcr«n1 or :ill th:it 1s Sttn on T\ lht filn11ng 'IIC "Thllt'\ "hrn )OU rc3lttt 1ha1 T\ pro- bcpn u 11,orm on• !»CC" oC paper Ideas
become '" l"lllcn dc<mptrons: Jc5mruon_, bc.:omr ICT\f'U: •nung oc,.-un JI the arneu• of an) r,roducuon All 1hr •ot ~ • ould ~ fc,1 IWl@hl. of ,ounc.1ft he materul v,.u 1101 \IC-.td b, m audJCD<.--c, \I .Jln \.lid So. he h:I, plan·, tlm tcr- 50Cltl emc ,n 1bc ,pnng-10 do a ~udcn1 ,ldto r~11,3L "lt •111 bc an oixn bou9' c-cnt \\hcre student,, Cl.II .:oc,,: a.od DU. 10 other <iudmts :ib.:,ut tht i,iecn ~ ·,c produ.:· ed. a.nd c-,:ry~ •ill get a lool. at all 1hr J,ffcrmt l>lJC) o( projC\.-U ~udcni. h:i'f doar." be ...ud So far studaus ba1c ,. or l ed in :a Klenl fon:nau, \1iDcr ;iddcd, Ulcludm& cloculDCllal'IC'\ camed,o, ,rn And 3 collage of ochc1 piccc1 Mil', real UllpOrwl! tlw s1udtnb feel i.omc o•'lll:n!up m this tacilit~ ~ c ti.a,c .an open door polic) tlcre An>bod, 111· tcrntcd III produtil!J .a n pro,ect. us· lllC thcx mour=, can put lbem1dl Cl OD lhe studio i..1tedulc, .. c'll wfr the uudjo "' lb a ltudcnt CTC'"l' 1111d t.ccy1l ...-an. ou1 tbc door • llll >OIDL"Jlllll UlC') can !UC," ht said. \1illa )&XI br ,.-ouJd like to 1tt more 1n1miil..,plina..ry m•ol1t:mm1 m I.hr prosnm. :icb :t, cnpru.·an 11udmu ind ,ounul.m. Some ol tt.c be\! •1'!cc> w bcffl proaucrd bl srudai:J •ith WOil& ana&k: fed· 10g. ht~ Tbc propum ha..1 2.lr.ple room for ,1udcn1> ..-bo do noc 1aknd to IIlll.Jor m T\ . The dlanc:n uc tlw people 111 near· ~ .ln} cmrr field •di lllC\ atabl) tn· c:ountcr 3 1ideo pro.ICC!. ~bcrc dQ11,u the hnc: bnng l:unilizr ..,lb t h < ~ could be bc:ncf'acw.
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r ,b. 26, t9S7 , nc Sntli:td- t
Events scheduled for area
Ft b. 16 8 p.m.-Thc Spokane C1\"1C Theatre "ill prcsenl "'All \I> Sons.·· The theare ,s located on N 1020 Howard. in Spobnc. 8;30 p.m - Intramural badm1nt ,n 1ournament. fth. 17
I p.m.-Rcttslrauon for Lhc l'I.IC Htth S...-hool DebatcTounumcnt 'l\1Il be hctd in the Commumca11on ,'\ru B ldmg 8 p.m - The Coeur d'l\lene Commuruty Thcaue,. I pr~ "The 1-brruigc ol 13eu y and Boo." hb. 28-
1 p m.-The NIC n Public Fonim , . i l l ~ "An Introduction of 1hr Educa· uonal Philo~oph) of the,~ ~onh ld.Jho Co~ Prcs.1den1 " s IC Pr~cknt
March 5 1'oon- \ Popcorn Forum about " '\IDS. The ~lcd,cal !'act.\. .. "''"beheld 111 the Bonner Room . \1:mh 6 ~ r.m -The ' I ( Dram,1 D.:f\3rlmc11111111 rrc,.cnt .. <. rime\ of 1hr t1car1 •· 11 pl.i) "'Tllltn b1 lk1h H<'nk,. in the C ,\ \ ud1torium (ic11t1.i l adm1,\1o n ;, S5
:aduh,. 53 ~•M ...11- ·en, anJ ,tudcnh. 'II( ,t.iff. ro,uhr ,inu ,1uucm, udmh1cd frtt '"-Ith 1.0 \ dJ111on.1I rcrforman,c, Mc on March 7. t '. 13 & 1.i ~ p rn.-\\'an C bunr 1,ill b<: 111 ,on,crt in the rol.., nc ()~ro ll<Ju<~. r,dcl\ vc SQ.'~3 .u G ,t B Sclcc1 :1.SC':11. \ II <eat, nre r~,cr, cd
Robert Bennett will be a guC!>t. 2:30 p.m.-NIC High School Debate Fina.h ,.ill be hdd 111 tht C-c\ Bu1ldin1.
March 1 I rm - 8.:ist-bJII NI{ ,, La.,1crn Oregon J v I r m.-1:JO p.m - K,T\I Publil: i'orum \\111 prl:'iCnt "'1he Cr1mr of ,\ r~on."
\brtb 1 9:30 a. m.-An Avalanche Safet) Stmm3.r v.iD be held at Scb"'otur.
March 8 II a.m.-8.:iscball: NIC ,~. l:ns1cm Oregon J V.
~ arch 2
Much 9
A student art show en11tlcd. "Sculpture b~ De$ign, ·· ...,u be 111 1hc Upstaus Gallery of the C-A Buildfog.
Eia)lt«n ,\ rum lnv11atfonol "' 111 be offered in the SUD Gallery 11trou11h April 12.
Marth J Visiting artists Ru th Beal and Margaret Gregg v.ill be on campus. For more information call 769-3427.
Mu ch 14 All D:iy- Lal.c Ci1 1 Writer's Conference will be held on campu1. C'on111c1 \.1rg1rua Johmon of 1hc NI C 8ngllsh Ocpan111cn1 for more Information u1 769-JJ86.
M arch 4
7 n.m.- A Popcorn Forum "'ill be held an the Bonner Room located abo'"e the S1uden1 Union.
Compiled bw Chrt, Butler
Cleo Robinson dancers visit by Chris Butler
The Cleo Parl.cr Robinson Dance Ensemble ga, e 1hc Coeur d'Alene com· muni1y a bit of culture dunng 1he1r per· formancc in the Communication Arts Audnorium on Feb. 21. The Demer-based group has per· formed together since 1971 and is l.. nown in the intern:11ional dance "orld for applying Afro-Caribbean inOuenc:cs to its dance routines. The Robinson dan,-crs· 1ra1els tu,e tal.en them to Central America and 10 Africa, where they performed and offered workshops for local dancers, Ad· ditionally, the troupe has been asl..ed to perform in every major dance fcsuval in the United States. The ensemble's fame centers around its powerful choreograph)' and the physical strength and grace or the dancers. Arca fourth and tifth graders bused 10 the college campus on Friday, Feb. 20. where they had the opportunity to M:C the ensemble's talent and po"'er for tbemscl\'CS. In addition to a special per· formance. the dan<'Crs brought groups of youngsters on stage to II'}' different dance movemenu under the supcrl'ision of a Robinson dancer. On Saturday morning, before the ;:,cning performance for the general public, 1he dnn<'Cr.; cooduc1cd a master class session for local intennediatc tc,d dancers interested in teaming its techniques in African mo"cment modern. jazz and ballet dance. Cleo Robinson. a Dcn\'cr native, 1s the e,ccutivc Md artistic: director of the ensemble.
Swaying to the music- - The Cleo Auditorium Saturday night.
Robinson Ditncers performed In the C.A.
Jonas sculpts career by Ken Allen Unlike many folks who struggle 11.i th career choices into their adult lives, NIC Art Director Joseph Jonas made his decuion at a young age. As a boy an France, he deCtded livmg the life or an anist 11..u to be his main gcw. " I have alv.ays "".~tea 10 be an artm,'' Jonas s.ud "As a child I knev- I 11.as g01ng 10 be an an1i.1 . . While grov.ing up an "1asloc.'lllc, Jona1s.a1d he 11.as e~posed 1oan dail)'. The chur:h hi1 famllr aneoded was a 12th-«ntul") 11.ork o( art. On a typical Sunday, Jon:u ~id he would 11.alk along the V1e'4 Port admmng the paanuns, of man> anish 11.ork1ng. He left France in 19SS and moved 10 Spol:anc where he auended Eastern Waih1ng1on Uni\CTSity. maJOnng in art. After college he did commercial art 1o1,ork in Spol.aoe and Oucago. then 1o1,en1 back to Khool to receive h1~ teaching credenuals Jon:u began teachmg at NIC in 1976. Although he works full time, he finds time 10 do quite a bit of an worl". He has worked in neasly all phasn or an but si.ays mamly with 011 painungs and sculptu res. He often work, with brona and other meta.ls. A prime example of his work,"' hich took 16 months 10 complete, 1s the sculpture or the male and female atbletC"l above the entrance 10 the gym. The most difficult aspcc1 of creating a sculpture. or any piece of art, is forming an Image or the work in the mind, Jonas said. The actual physical forming of materiab into a sculpture 1s not as difficult as it 1s time consuming, he added. "The challenge 1s not in construction." he said. " MateriahZJng the idea is what is challenging." While working on a sculpture. Jonas said he secs the end result m his mind and 1s able 10 work from there. When he Is buying moieriab 10 be used for his work, people seem skeptical that the items can be used in an. "For the layperson it may look llkc n piect of junk." Jonas said. "but 10 mt it will be art.'' JoflllS wu working with former NIC President Barry Schuler on plans to constrUC'I o sculp1ure in froni of the C-A Building, but that proJCCI has been put on hold. "The 5eulp1urc is of 1hree young people who symbolize the quest for beaut>. 1ruth and goodness,'' Jonru. :said. Since material cosll ore high. he said he would like to discuu the pessibihues or rec:e,ving funding for his pr0Jec1 with new NIC President Robert Bcnncll. Ile said the sculpture is unique in iii own right. and 11.ould 1mpro\e the beaut) o( the compu~. " I 1hmk the college de~ rvC$ tht\, ·• Jonn\ said "It could be a lo\el> addition 10 1he campus. ond I would Ion~ 10 do 11 ." He described the 1111 cc figur" on the sculpture :u n bnllenna. a s1uden1 s1ud}1og, and n mnn gntfog nt the ~l..y The ballerina "'ill repre~n• beaut), the uudent truth and the gn,ing mon goodnt\\. TI1c M:ulp1uro being lnrgcr thon Ille "'Ill enoble Jona\ 10 put mtcn.\C dct;ul and cxprt\Sion on the fu(c~ or the flgur~ 1 has will a11011. people 10 \CC 1he true lcehn~ of o:ich figure, and 111 turn will ern}p 1hc true meantn8 o( the ,culplurc, Jonas s:iid.
photo courtesy of Don Sausser
Flowers? ~U student Ida Busch didn 't get flowers lor Va lentines Day Ida was the ~ nMner the 4•4 truck ra lt led off by the Cardinal Booster Club at the Feb. 4 en s basketball game.
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Tim Clemensen photo The first step--NIC art Instructor Joe Jonas works on a piece ot his trlology.
Movie review
'Platoon ' hits vet viewers by Tim Clemensen Inside the theater. 11.bile "'andering around "'aiting for the ne.~t sho11.ing of " Platoon.•· 1 nouccd a promotional poster for the mo\ie "hich said, "The first casual!) or 11.'l.f is iMOCCllCC." The cinema 11,,as about ·s pcn.~nt full as 1he curtains were drawn back nnd the house lightsdmuncd The w;iit w.u o,er. and "Plaloon" was about 10 begin. "Platoon,'' "'Tillen and dlJ'a.-ted b) \ 1c1nam ,e1crnn Oli\er Stone. iHhe first mone rccounung the \tetnam \\ar Crom on actual panidpam's pcrspec1ive. "Platoon" ts being ~lled the third cyde of mo1ie-; de31ing with Vietnam. according to Stone The tirn -'de "as the mythical view of Vietnam :u seen in "Apocalyp,e l'.ov," and "The Deer Hunter." which dealt ,\ith the American wld1er'\ state of nund The sc-rond cycle "-a, the "'e<ould-ha,e-11.on or \\e-~1ill-can-11.m-1he-.,ar mo11e, "'ht.:h mcludcd lhe 111.0 Rambo film~ "Fir~, Blood" and "Fir~, Blood Pan II,'' the three ··,ti»mg In .\.:t.1on" mo\iCS, starring Chucl.. Norm and "Uncommon \'alo.." •h1.:h feacured Gene Had.man. "Pla!oon" fcatu·es Charlie Sheen a, Chris T3~lor. tone', alter ego. who hJu. qu11 college to go iiJhl m \'1emam becau$e he fceb it \houldn'l be the poor that h;iH~ to fight in all the ... ~ . Tbe film deals 11.1th Taylor'~ struggle 11.ilh the 11.ar :ind the mugglc for power bcl\\l:ffl t•o 5ttgeants m bu unit. the \Carfaccd Stafl Sgt. Bam~-thc dc\•il 1ncarna1e-rlayed b> Tom Bettngtr. and his euct opposue. the almost divine !) Elw pb)-ed b> Willcrn Dafoe. 11,,ho ts the only one who offers ad,1ce to the grCC"D Tarlor. Tbe film buikb 10 I.he much~peaed confronta1.Jon bet"-cen the two sergeants and then fOCtl\C\ on ho,. Taylor ulumtely deals 11.ith the outcome of the conlrontauon. The a.:ton "'l'tll through a 111.0-11.eei. training SC'\~ion in the jungles of the PtulJ~ 11.tth ta."hnial ad,~ mired Marine Cap1 Dale D}c, who had done .hrce combat tours in \ 1etnam D)e pr~cd the aaon for "Pl:ttoon" by pr0\1ding them wi1h first-hand c~pcnm.:t 1n Jungli: i,oldicnng. The acton li\td l:1 fcnhol~. ate c-rauons and 11.crt a.,.:tlmed a1 rught by o,erhca.ct ma.-hiSK ,en fire • .\fttr two week\, 1hc actors \tcpped before Lhc camera. looking gene nely dm•·n and haggard. w11h tha_t hollov.~ed ,tarc th:11 m;uu young combatants 11.ho ha,e ~en 100 much. Dim:tor of ph01ograph1 Rohen Rich:i.rdson 1,1as 1nc1cc:t1blc lhe """'.r he captured the ST'inc-ungbng mght shou t1w made it appear u 1hou1h people were collllllg out oi Ihm au He wa .ibk 10 pl.a.:e the ,1e... er nght ,n the middle o( tbe Jungle . .\1 the C1ld of :he film S!-ecn'.s chan..,cr, Ta)lor. said, .. \\e du.I not figh1 the enem). We fouthl oursehcs. The cnem) was 11. 11h1n u, " When the m0\1t ended, lbc .1ud.ien,e Jett an alm<hl complete ,1len-e A~ I lll3dc m) wa) out the door, I wa1.:t1cd people. opcctall> the facc, of men who ~med to be about the nS,ht age :o have scr,.ed m the Vietnam War. On se,eral or th~ I Sli"' lhe 1,000.)'3.fd \We b) men 11. ho,e mmcu had been reeled back imo ::0-)tar-Old mcmonci.. The} )CC!Jled 10 )llll be bauhng 11.11hm themscl\'cs. I don't ra."Offlmcnd "Platoon • for e,e()one, hut for those 11.ho are ready :ind "''lilt to sec the bcsl depiction of Vietnam so far, then "Platoon"-as graphic :i, 11 is-l> the film 10 :.tt. "Pl3toon" IS current!> pla)ing 31 the Coeur d'Alene Showbo.:11 Theater.
Feb. 26. 1987
,1c ~ntinel-
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Raymond traps lead feet by Denice Raines For 1: ,ttr, ' o•th hlaho C<'llcit mO,d. R~,ml'nd ~ •ct a tral' for lu• ,1uJcm,. en.:cur.i.i;,ng lhl'm 10 1(1 tM k-aJ ..,u1 anJ ~1 thcir pro,t·l>1al 11r1KtOI'
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:\nncd .a uh a I: iJu~c ,h,>tJun anJ a .:a.< e of di, pige<>n,. R,1, mt,nJ le.id, hi., fl\X' ICl lhc (\'tllr J' \ ltne \I.~ JnJ
Trap Club, "here he, arc "1n1rodu1:eJ
:o the fundarnentl.1' \1f t,irJ ,hoo11ng." \.n)-011<' ,.\ h<' !us r- er meJ I<' .:Jt,·h a bud. mu, h le-, sh,Xll one. mu-'l rcah1c there ,, ,.ime 1,pe ,11 1c,·h1111111c
tn~oht'd-bird\ are n(ll r-c\oJtnttcJ
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slov, -mo,1ng, do.."'llc , rcJturt,
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l,;pfand prnt 1>11,h, iuch J\ Jrou,c and phe.uan1, fl) civ,;ll\ Iron, 1'tcJJ1or1 Trap shooting u 1he me1hocJ cmplo)ed tn undcu1anJmg the fll1Jhl of
tbcic buds
Sharon SheJdon photo
Loquaciou s foren sic fellows The NIC deba1e 1eam Is ranked third In the nation among JUniot and community colleges.
Idaho
law
More people buc kling up The us..- oi S11fc1y beh~ m Idaho h:15 been on 1hc n;.e. ~--CY.d ti! 10 rc.:cnt \t..i1i,11n rclea\cd b) 1he Idaho Dcpar1men1 01 Tran\portauon, the ,1a1c:,.1dt a,crage 1ncr~ is up J full pcr,~niage l'()tnl 10 ~~ J~ pcrC"tm. O,cr the p:m ~" monih~ 1hc usasc rate h:i., more 1han doubled to 38.6 pcr.:eni 1n Region I. "hich includes Bcnew3h. Bonner. BoundaT}, " OOlm:1.t and Shoshone c:oun1ics. This i~ 1hc highest ra1c of an} region m 1hc \late The percentage of Idaho mo1oris1s ac1uall) Sttn usmg 1htm ·1a.fc1y bells IS to,.; howc,er. !I poll of ldtiho rcsiden1, rc,e:iled 1ha1 68 percent arc in ra..-or of the use of 1hem. ..,, c arc encouraged b} the mere~ m useagc. bu1 "' h;i,c a long •-ay lO go lO reach our goal of ha, mg all ld:i.hoans buckled up, .. Rae T'"a)·. admtotstrator of the Idaho Safct) Restraint Coali1ion. uid. "Safel) c,pcns estimate 1tw 50 percent of all dca1hs and injuri~ in au1omoble accidenu could be pmen1ed 1f ool} ,,., ,,.ould fas1cn our safety be.Its.·· Thi~ p~1 D«cmber. the Idaho Safet) Rcs1rain1 Coalaion-m coordlllAtion ,..;th di). coun1y and s1a1c ta-. enfo~mcnt agencies. the ld:i.ho Ocpanmcms of Trampor1a1ion and Mo1or \'chides and 1he Idaho AAA Auto Oub- promoted the U5't of S3fe1y belt, \\ith a holiday camp3.1gn called. ··\\ rap the Gifl of L1fc-Budde Up, Idaho!" All ,·eh1cle oc,-upanls v. ere urged to fastm thrir safc-t) belts doling the holiday season and throughout the rcs1 of 1hc year.
h ,cnt>· fi•e d11) pigeon) m.i~e up o round ot "b,rc.Js " They ,ire 1hrown 31 1n1cn11t, from o trap ma,h1ne, "11 rhc bird\ Oy," and i1udcnh pru"1,e hooung 1hcm. SI.eel 1hooun1 appear\ 10 be more d1ffi.:ull. This method 15 U'ICd ID WQICt fo.,.I (dud.s, gcesr, "c.) , hoouna. \Vara fo11,I 0) mall duecuon, wuh rctpc~1 10 the hunter. T"o " kcct hOWCi" arc $Cl up on cuher jtde or a half ,1rcle. Jnd the shoo1rr mus1 adjus1 tu.s anaJe. fn1erm11tcntly dunna this round of 2S ''birds," t~o cl3y p11cons will be 1hrown a, the )amc wnc. ldeall) the hun1cr should be J-.1ft enough 10 shoot both. 'i31ional sl:ect ihooting 1ourn3mcnu arc held annually. Raymond refereed these champ1onsh1ps ··for a nrmh or ~ )tan UI Sa,anoab, Ga., and San An· IODJO, TCll.3S." Referees shoo1 compctiuvcly a1 1h~ championships also. \fodes1ly, Raymood admiu 10 shooung in the hiah 90s, and casually menuons he was named " Master Referee" four umes by the Nauonal Skeet Sbooung Association. "I like 10 hu.nt and sboo1 a Jot or ""atcr fowl," he said. "pnma.s1ly d.ucb.''
Ci ndy McN1ugh1on photo
I le dono1e1 u vuric1y of "unprotected htnh" 10 1he college, nnd the ldoho I t'h
und t,ornc Dcpanmrn1 odd\ "pro1cctcd b1rdf' 10 the collcc11on Due 10 the sklll or a Paico, Wuh , m~ldcrm,,1, Roy· mond'\ office at NIC II o 1mall tnu1eum of mounred bird~. When no1 shoo11n, rowl, be can often be heard calhng ' ' foul," as on official at local b:iscball, ba.,kctball and foo1ball pmcs. One year he rercrttd 1wo o,cparotc nauonal 1ournamenu-1hc Na1ionaJ Soft ball Tournament In York, Pa. , and 1he WorW/ Nauonal Skeet Championship in San An1on10. Por 311 his effons, Raymond received the 1984 Gar A11dmon Memorial North Idaho Spomman o( rhc Yur award from 1hc Idaho Sporrs A uociauon.
In the meantime. Dick Raymond JUSt began hi) 1wcn1y-firs1 season as biology and bactcnology iruiructor :u North Idaho College.
Booster Club supports athletics by Celeste Tritz
The NlC Booster Club i~ a non-profit organizauon designed spedficall~ 10 help underwrite the cost of inrerc0Uegia1e spons. Although men's athletic programs ha\'c traditional!} rec:ti\'ed more money from the boosters to suppon their for-reaching recrwting. women's athletics ha,e been gaining increased a11cntion. and substquentl}. more runds. Currcnll~. an cs1ima1ed 90 pcrccnl of booster iunds arc dircc1ed toward dlhlctic scholarships. while the remaining 10 percent is used for adminis1n.1.he cxpcn.<es such as luncheons._~kcr honorariums and
entertainment. ac:cordlng 10 Prcsicknt Bob Eh. Wbcrtdoesail them~ come from? El). an eightyar ,etcT3!1 member. said fioaDcing is adue,.ed through varioU5 fund-raiscrl w ruch ha, e included a beer concession at the KootClllll Count) Fair and raf• ning a pick-up trud: at basketball games. Participation in the Booster Club is open 10 the public. and members come from I.he business community, alumni, s1udents and other ,ndMduah ,..ho arc interested in ~1C's athletic teams. Some ha,e raised the quesuon: Why docm'1 the: _ Boos~ Oub dimt'bu1c.a wrtio.o or the funds to sui-
den1 acuvities 01hcr 1han a1hlttic,7 Ely's straight forward answer is lha1 it was no1 ~1gned 10 support other acliviues. At one 1ime there was an Alumni Club that helped support nonathlc-tic W1dm1 0<gana.ations, bu1 11 bare· f> got off the ground before ii fizzled oor. Available sources arc unclear abou1 I.he origJ.IIS and den11.sc: o( the Alumru Club.
Ely has high hope$ for the Boos~e1.Club, ho.. e•e1. aod .sa;s tba.r its bow)cbne1 are ltm111c:s$.
Feb. 26. 1937/ .S-IC Sesuinel-JJ-
Ray of hope For sunbody with no sideburns by O'-'
Woolman
Havmg a year-round tan 11,as once an impossibiUry. but I.Oday ,untan wons arc one of 1hc holle$1 lhiQ going.
Toe cost of burmnit one·, bum 001-of-season rang,e\ from S210 S6 a ~,ion according LO !he type of 1)'1t(ffl each ulon u\CS. The Wolfe Tanning System" , aid 10 be one or the ~' UU1J11ng beds around, according 10 local O'"i\ncn of 1hese sy tems. \ tany Miloru. abo have an 1ntcnuricr 1o~and m arlef ~ tann,na bed ,1on 10 bnnz 1hc ian 10 rhe top of 1hr ibn
=
n"1
Durms the few vmts 10 a uinnms booth one may find Maying only a few minutes 11 )urric~na. Afttr a ba~ urn " e 1:ibh\hcd the chcnl Ckn worl up 10 a 30 mmurc r.es•,1on Before cnrcr,np rhc booth a Jpcc:1al 011-rchC'\<C? I\ J"U'
on the body 10 help the skio take .i tan better. Prior to gomg t. a session, scnwming oil, grease tr. baby oil is lle\C? used. Usiog these product; ma~
uon and C'\CO si:in .:nncer. •SW1 ta.nrung ior a long period of time," hether in a booth or Ul the sun.... :ll c:t~ skin to tool. :igcd.
result in badly damaged skm and pouible
• \\nni in a wmilll! booth mnember to "car special pro:ecti,e C')C "ear :it all umcs. E)e dam:i.gc could result from e--m britf pcnoch of e'{J)OSure to ultra, 10kt
hospi:.alizauoo.
To lcep a tan f:o:n dmppcaring.. ii is impo:un1 Lo vim the 1,2lon II least 2 10 J w:io a v.ec... Ho,ar much mooey a person would !pend to ;.ecp .i ~ durmg wtnter depend~ on the 1nd1~idll21..
One woman !oaid 1hr ,.;u re'llm, tJJllltd for bet honeymoon m Haw11i Tu ro1iu.1n1 ruidebna should be (ollo-Atd before coruickrme
an,
kind of unm.ni. a.xordmg 10
employee, of local r.,nrung salons: •Some people U!Ctlr lon,-rc:-m damage from 1annmv uodc, ultraHolct ra)-s-d;unagcd sllll, d1scolo:J·
~y~.
•Some wo produm Jre h11hl> recommended ~(ore and after winiog. F:iilurc to use 1n appro,ed cond1uont'l' ltLl) ~ult m ,c~ d~, rough sl.m thJt looks aged. Coad1uonm 1ha1 are ,uppmcd 10 proto:1 ~I.in and prescf'\c the n~hn~ .:,r a tan ma) be purctu,cd :11 most sun ta.nruntt salon,,. Pnc~ range from SS 10 SIS. J
\\ ith a lmle .::iuuon. a )cat-.'lround tan poss1bilit~
- -----~
1\
indeed
Feb. 16, I~"' , ilC ~01l11<I-I?-
Studies lack Dyslexia assumption upside-down by Ken Allen
n.t fat~ U<UmpU<.>n thAl indhtdual, affiK1C'd d\\lt,1o1 ~It" I~ "'<lrlJ u:psldc:~ ,i is a rauh or II la.:I.. or ,tud, on lhc rub1«1, '-:IC r ~,'C:hol~ lns1ru.. ·or Don r,r;iguc \aid
,.,,th
r,rquc. "' ho b:1\ "' orkcd ,.,,th JH.c , ..- ,1udcn1, for ncarl , fhr years. u.id that d,'lk, ~ ~ 1hc " orld corrtc1· I\: lbc) JU't lntCf)?rtt "h31 thC\ •« dirftttn1I)
He u,J dHlc,,a 1s the term u,etl 10 do..--nM 1hc !(.lrmni d1,ord,r that nf
-~ Toke
rtcu I pcnon ·, 11b1h1y 10 re.id The t) pc
\ the \ I plunge t\ this \ summer. EXCITEMENT,CH ALLENGE-REWARO SOPHOMORES I !I IT'S NOT TOO LA TE TO SIGN UP FOR BASIC CAMP
\
,\
Yo,'11 \"'" wh" <ho A~y " ' " " ' llkMnd ' " \ \ some e,ccellent leadership training You'll share f. 1. these e~peuences w ith other students from \ \ colleges and unlvers11les all over the country ·~ \ The six·week camp ts held each summer at ~ ~ For1 Knox, Ken tucky Room and board are tree-· ~,~ transporta tion to and from camp ts provided-and you get paid , more 1han S700 Just IOI attending. There·s \ no obliga11on-you can leave any day If you don·, like Ill And you have no obhgauon to the Army even . f II you complete bas,c camp. t \ What is basic camp like? The six-week course ts tough, \ r. d emand ing, and challenging It 1s also ~,\ realistic. Student learn to read m,htary maps, how to use a com. pass, how to l11e the M,60 machine gun, ~ tactlcal maneuvering, and they gain experience in \ exper t marksmanship wi th an M-1 6 rille During the ~ i basic camp training, students learn l eadership s~dts \ ~ by ac tually leading other a11endees. Based on your performance at camp, you could be ~ awarded a two-year, l ull tuition college scholarship, more than 500 were awarded last year. Such a \ ~ scholarship could allow you lo attend a great ~ ~ unh,erslly, such as Gonzaga or Whi tworth for f advanced education. Visit the Army ROTC detachment located at ~ Gonzaga university, or see the NIC Student Services v; Depanment lor more inlormalton .
t
't. \
i
t
ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAI NING CORPS Visit the Army ROTC detachment located at Gonzaga uni versity, or see the NIC Student Services Department for more information.
of rnd1n1 d1,ordcr, auod:itcd w11h d)'llnsa ''11) in t)l)C .tnd k\cl of~ c_ri1y Wllh each Jyslc·u c 1ndMdual , :i.xord,ng 10 rra,uc
" .\ pcnon c.1n rt .id word) out loud, and pronou~ them pro per I>, but no1 undcr)&Jnd., thing they lclltd, " Srrnsue
s:ud
/\IC studcn1 \1 clody Mellon, ,1 d)skJli,;, wd occas1onolly while \he i, rcad,na, the " Ord\ on the page )cem 10 scramble and become mcomprchcn1iblc 10 her
Thi\ \HICOI '>Nll'c.l "<'II cn,,ugh, Mchon ~,d. 11, <h..- llf\\d11111ro lrom h1t1h ,(hool "ith almo,1 o 3.0 GPI\ " \\ hen I t!OI int<> colle11c, 11 btttlmt ho re.Irr to hldr .'' ~khon '-111d, ndc.lmg thu1 t,(,:au~c collcsc·lr,cl dit\\l'\ rt' qun<'c.1 mtire rcJd111g, her g11.1de) bcg,in 10 \ufler
"You real!) can't tell from mv v,ntina I hnvc cJyslc,la," Melton \aid. ·•rr I'm ~vcn o ,ub1C\:l to wrilc ilb<lut. I im1 10 to town oo 11. It 1s whct1 I have 10 come UJl with the ldcru 1h11t I have u pro 1h,11
bkm" M elton. who had never read on en111c t he lime 1he 100~ 1hc Engh,h
bool 01
rompctcncy cxnrn, pimcd the 1c\1 011 her
fir~, a11cmpt. When Mrhon beg:in workina whh Sprnguc, ,he wld •he did 111)1 enjoy
rc,1cJ1ns a1 ull. Mier worklns wi1h him for u while, 1hough, the ,11icJ she ha\ begun 10 11pprcdo1c her reading o little more, ..nd will nol let dy1lcxio 11op her from rcachrng her aoali
"Some1une1 11 lool 1 lile Russian to ~:· \1 chon 5aid. " II Jiat looks likt 11bbcri h ••
" I knc"' I olwoys wanted 10 have something 10 do with spom," Mellon
Mellon said "'hen shr reads, she h:u to conccotrate on every "'Ord, Jnd the imallest lapse can throw her off.
After NIC. she plam 10 aucnd 1hc Un1versi1y of Idaho 1n pursuit of a bachelor', degree In communication. Aficr college she plan, 10 work as a sport! 1nformouon director n1 .i four· year college.
saJd.
"When I got to college, iL became harder to hide."
"facryone h:u thcu own problems 10 overcome," Melton 1:ild "Mine JU" happens 10 be dyslcxr3. " "If I can gc1 this far," Melton add·
"I get frustrated and I lC05C·UP, and it ju\t gets 11.orsc.'' Melton sa id.
ed, ''two more years \hould be ruy, " The focully at NIC arc scru1uve 10 the needs or lc:irning disabled and dyslclllc students, Sprague said
Sprague said he thinks Mellon is a very speaal J.Dd r,i dual. He has worked
with her for quite some time and is impressed 11.i th her pre>grC$S. " $be is a case study in herself.''
Sprague said. "I could do a paper on Melody Mcltoo." He said she has a se-,crc form of dyslexia, but wilb her high iotelligcocc, is able to cope with her reading disorder nicely.
••lf you ha, c a _person who IS severel) dyslexic and ha.s a high fQ, that person will do better than someone who is moder111ely dyslexic with a modcraie IQ," Sprague said. Melton said she k!1e" she had a reading problem while iD high school, but instead or getting hdp, uied to rude her difficuhy.
lnslead or reading the hooks asiigned in school, Mellon said she "'ould get copies or the hooks OD Lape, Or 11,ouJd sec the mO\i e ,ersioo.
"But I don't know thal we are dorng enough ... ! don'1 know that any school
u dorog enough.'' he added. The college's budgeL limits the amount of help which can be aivcn 10 the ff'W learrung impaired s1ud(Jlts. Sprague $iid tha1 when he works with dyslexic studcnu, h.c trics LO get aaoss 10
them that reading can be fun and
C$SCOLiaJ.
" Being dyslexic is fil:e being blind 1n a way.' ' he said. A blind pmoo is unable to cxpcriencc
some of nature's wooden. hkc a dyskx· ic is unable to cxpcnencc some of Ji~ruure's wonders. A dyslexic. however, thtou1h hard work and conccntnUon, c:an become a better reader and in turn wtll begin 10 experience some of lhc beauty of the v,rittcn word, Sprague said. ·'Wedo noc want 10 $CC people dc:rucd access 10 the pnntcd pqc," he added·
feb. l6. 1.987 • nc Stoli od-13-
C'mon ref! Officiating not as easy as black and white led by John Jensen photos by tlm clemensen Baslcetball 1s 1he biggest spectator sport at NfC. Thousands of attenuvc fans crowd the gymnasium each w~kend 10 see people nice up and down the court. The fans cheer for all the people on the court but rwo, and these athletes cover 1he dlSlance of 1he court M much or more 1han 1he players with no recognition other than the negativt comments from the mu~. lhe benches and the court. The referees.
:-.01 many people 1cno,,. the pme or C'\·cn try 10 know the game from the ~ · e of the referees. They possess an enurcly different ,icwpoint of :he game.
Specwors hold !bl: ad\antage of ha•ing C\ct; possible angle co,crcd, every side of tht coun .,.,hcther at ground It'd or 10 r()lol.s up in a o:imfonable, statio~ position. And 100 people '«ill al"''lt)'S be there to bad.; up any complamt.
[__s_e_n_tin_e_l_s=--po_r_ts__J
Unfortunate!). only f\l.O n:fs arc on the coun at one tirnc. and each one only holds one anale oi sigh1 at a time. And that one angle is sometimes e.,crciscd \,hile sprinting do11,n<0ur1 along side a fast break. '"It's a thankless job... au-ording 10 n:fercc Larry Hutchinson. ~ledical Lake, Wash. "The cooches and players lllmos1 nt\tr tell you you did o good job and r.hanl you after the game:·
Rccci, ing thanks i<n ·, n«essarih• that important. according 10 Lan} ~kOcnny, Spok:mc. \\'ash. "We get satisfaction officiating "hen"' J..no" the pl:lyers and coach~ :itt Gitisficd "ith our performance. "I thiru. the) <hou!d ack.OO\\ ledge the ofl'icials (at the sWt of the game): 11 ma I.es official, fed like a pan of the game. a part of the aetion. ··
"\\e·re ju~t ~omcbod) to J..«p the llo" of pla) and l..eep the game clean," Coeur d'Alene otlic1aJ Chris
Barbe• (;ltd. "Ref, ,houldn·1 e•cn Ju,1 therr 10 enforce the rule-..··
~
no1iccJ: \\C'rc
Al for the b!eJ.:hc~ full of fan, hurhnt1 boo,. ob,.;en11tc,, and nc:galt\e pcr.onal remarJ..s? \\'ell 11 <.ecm; that the la~t thing a ref "ould "anr 10 do•~ roll a iramc m a pacl,cd g)m. lromi:'a.ll), the comr:m 1s true Hu1.:h1n\on ~td he prefer<, to ref a game in a ;mall· IO\\n ~vm that'< pacl.ed \\1th ~00 people rn1hcr than m .i m.tJOr ,oh scum \\ uh n couple 1hou(3nd ,prcod 1'1rou11hou1 the 10.000 ,eats. \k'C!cnm ~rt:'Cd tind added. ··Thecro"d gcncr.ite~ nuhu,~m for 1he oificmls as well a, 1hc player~." no mg that the md1,•1dual rcmarl.s arc more cL.,11ngu1\hable and annoying in II g)m \\llh a couple hundred as oppo>Cd 10 a full hou,c. Barber )3.1(! he agrC'td and added. ''h's funner 10 rel m :J g)m full of people. but chat doesn't ml!un it's an) t'.h~ An empt), gym is lil..c reffing a practice session. You tend to get lad.ada1si,:al. A big crowd put\ more pfe\;urc on >ou 10 do well." " !1 i.bc cro"'d affects you.·· H utcluruon snid. "it ·s ume to qui• 'I ou JU~t blod: 1hcm out of your mmd: yoo 1une them out ••
C«ur ,fAlcne refertt Brad 'l'° ocum said getting ac~nomed to the .:::ro"d 1> difficult at lirst. "The loo~ pan is pulling up\\ 11h rhe ,crbal nbuse "hen you're an 1ppmmcr of!ioal The other ref is your only fnmd OU! there But )Ou',-c gor 10 get the rcspc.:1 of the pQY'fl, and that come~ wich m.uuri1y-1he ref's u •ell Ill the rtJym' " lbc tovghesl ~ of reffing according 10 HutchmlOII and M:Clmny calling lhe J)O\I play, the 8ilme 1Inide the l:.ey " The Po\' play u 50 phy:ucal," \.lcClenn> ~n1d "'roi:'rc :ooetmcd about the aD\aJ'llil~e and d1..advon1.1g-c o: ~ pla~ers fighung for ~111on " Hutclumon "3id he thought the thrcc-putnt lmc ,tdd· cd I bit of difficult y 10 rhc: game,
"I lhinl 11'i tough 10 mJke the the 1hrce-po1nt calli." he said "You ha,c 10 looL at the rcc1. then mo,;e your hand up to ~1gnal the rhrec-pointcr and ,ull 11,,11.:h for the foul "
Tlm Clemensen pho to ~~h7::chlns~~ ancd urry McClenny make calls during a recent NIC basketball game. on an
c lenny reside and leach In Medical Lake and Spokane, resp,eclh-ely..
Ho"~cr, the line doc ha,e u ad,antage-. for both refnm atlll 1eam . u.:cordm~ ro \1cC Lenny. _,, (see Refer~~~ c,n. page 14)
Feb. 26. 1987 ,
ac Sn
ti ntl- l~-
Men need win on road to quali fy for regionals by Tim Clemensen 1 he men'\ bule1ball team :aka m four-game wmmnR meak 10 Ricls Col· lcgc 1-riday and end• lht rq:ul.a.1 !,QWO Saturday against Utah Tech. 1J1 Pr~o .. We have 1wo tou&h road pma," Coach Rolly v.m,am, wd "~'re {Ricks) tough
10
beat there ·•
The Cardmals go mto the •c:cl.Clld games needing one win 10 clinch a ~pot in the regional 1oumamcn1 that ..,.,n 1ue pl:ice the following wccl.end in Tv-in Falls. "We win one game and "C·rt
m:·
Williams said. Currently Dixie College leads the league, followed closely by the College ofS0u1hern Idaho. IC iHUHCnLI) -6 in league play and 1s holding on Lo third place. just one game ahead of Rich and 1wo game~ ahead of U1nh Tech of Provo. .. We hn,·c.' to gel there:· he !Mlld of regional~... We're gtlling more consis· 1en1 play from 1hc benl"h." referring 10 ovcroll team ,1reng1h. 'iophomore guard 1-un Lundblad returned 10 ac11on over the "ectcnd
:aftcrha,mghisµ-,. UGY>,rcd. Landblad 1pa.:ied LM Cards' •m Saturday ni;hl. a=n~ 10 \\ illiams "He', ;;ad tlw cff«t Oil ID through lhc ~ . be m.ai.cs th1~ happen .. Tbol:gh L&ltiblad 1S bed Ul acuon. t.bt Ln}\I:) bug suud aga1n "brn frcs.wan forw-ud A.od~ ~ ba.!1, sprained Im anUc d1mng ,.,arm-cps ~urda, Also fr~hman \lmln fotd -.no suffaed a s:rcu fra,:iure pr~1ou, 10 lhe Cbrisu:w breal.. •111 nOl return 10 a,. uon Lhu sellOD. r-.1c firushcd ~ 'lvmc insoo by defcaung Ul.lh Tedi .s ~t Lai.e 95.~b oo Feb. JJ. and Lilt Ccn:raJ \\Slhltttton L:nt,ef'5JI) Jun10r \ 'anU\ tbc folJ<r,.1n1 t\cmng 9: ·•1 14"3\ p l ~ that ... , •on," \\ illiams said "\\ c pl:t,cd v.dl aa,t1nst Utah Tech aod pla) cd all ngbt agaui.,1 C\\ U J\: bu1 tbc dcfcmc v.:im't that good," be added The Cards dcfca·cd &he Coll~e or l:a\1(111 Uuh 10: JOO, and Colorado "onh.,. nrcro Co.:imur:111) C'ollege, 93-6~ earlic.'r m hbnr.J.o
Air Goodlow
Ti m ClemenHn photo
Sophomore guard Kenny Goodlow takes to the air for two, helpi ng NIC defeat the CWU Ju nior varsit y 92-88.
Referees
(continued from page 13)
"It m.1kcs 1he game more compctiuve for all kinds of 1cam\, whe1hcr mong on 1he inside or wnh 1hc ou1,1de shoo1en," he uid. "II cuu down on the rough play
Swift and shifty
Terri Wallace Photo
Freshman Kim Ballensky drives the baseline past sophomore John Farley during a recent intramural basketball game.
inside b} ~preading ou1 Lhe defcJUC and make$ our job a bu ca,icr •· He added 1h31 he v.ould like to~ the line moved further from 1he bask.ct 10 clean j p rhe in.side game more and make the referee's JOb ca,1cr. McClcnny also s;ud that he thought the game would be improved if 1hc 11mc· oul aod playcr•conirol rule~ "'ere modified He ~id a team ,houldn 't be able 10 call umc out direcl.ly afw malang a buket because ii de.me, the op~i1ion 1he chance for a fast break. He said he 140uld like a player control rule that is more defined and leaves lffi to the offiaal's judgement. (For example: A pla)cr makes a basket bu1 comes do... n on the dcfens~e man. The buckel counts m college but no1 tn high school. Ad\'30· tage of pc,$tUOn II difrlCUlt 10 judge.) "I "'ould liu lo Stt them make higJl school and colleg.e ball more alike," Hu1chinson said. ··~aybc have a coach's box 1n h1gJl school. In college ball you lei the coaches talk a Jot more. You 1o!era1e a lot more rrom college players. Ir players asl us "'~I lhC) djd wrong. •e're happy 10 tell lhcm, but if they complain 100 much or sv-car wo much we ha\e Lo use the techmeal foul.·· Barber said he "''OWd like to sec both high school and college basketball nan using three offiaals per game. ''A ref on the flOOf shouldn't ha,c to ... orry about what the players and coaches arc domg on the bench "be said. "With an offici.a.J by the scoring bench and clocL. the refs on I.he noor ~ould be able lO concentr.lle more on I.he pme." Making a eall and regrcmng n didn '1 seem 10 caU5C any v.orry . "A good offiaal won't mai:e a call he doesn·1 sec." ,Yocum said. .• • "I'd DC\Cr call something I hear (Hlap. for example); I ~c goi 10 sec II, Hut~hm· son said. r Good mechanics. game control and game a"'11Icne.ss ...ere all c11c:d as 1hc qua 111es of a good official. . LI ecognuion Referees arc: just out there doing their jobs. They need a hi c more r aod a lot less hamus=nt.
Feb. 26. 1937/ ~lC Sntlael-lS-
Cardinal wrestlers Try for third straight national title by John Jensen Coach John Owen scni 10 grapplers 10 the regJonal tournament in Rangley, Colo., Feb. 14 and qualified nine of them for 1he nauonal tournament in Glen Ellyn. Ill .• coda)', Fnday and Saturday The squad new 10 lllinoi1 Tuesday morrung. "11 was prcuy obvious "'hat we had 10 do 10 get LO na1ionals,'' he said. "We v.restled hard and cons1s1cntly." According 10 Owen, all of NIC's first-round wins were pins or technical fa.lb. "so nobody can say we weren't ready." NIC finished wi1h 112 po1nr.s, followed by Clackamas wi1h 1S'I> and Rieb w11h 64. Owen ~1d he doesn't ever like 10 compare hi\ current ream with teams of 1hc pa~1 or hh oppm1uon when looking
forward LO the 113tional 1ourn.a.ment. " \Vhat I'\c found as I'\ e pined confidence in my teams and my coaching abilit)'," he S3id. "is that I ~hould juSt "'orr) abou1 my own team." Owen said be doesn'1 like to ,.orry abou1 5eeding either. " II does-n '1 ma1tcr ar a LOumamcm hxc 1ha. If you're good, you'll gci by.•· he said Each wrestler's goal 1~ to wm the rournamcnt. "so II doesn'1 ma11cr wha1 order they wrestle in. The v.eak guys need 1he luck of the dra14,
"What \1.-C wani a 10 be m a position to control our own destm). \\c '\e already demonstrated lha1 11,e can wrestle at the nauonal IC\el." he i;a1d. refer· ring 10 1'1C'\ success ar the December
Las\ egas ln11ution;il and the Januar) Oregon \\ restling Cla5.sic. "h's going 10 take a good team 10 be.it us.''
SIC has maintained its number-one rankmg .ill ~ n . but the rest of I.he top 20 has Ouctuated Garden Cit). Kans .• C}3h.oga, Ohio. and ~liddlc-;", S J ., folio"' 'IIC 10 the ranking. Although fi,e Cards v.CTC <ceded fim at regionals. they "'Cbtlcd )lrong enough to come away .,.,lhsu indhidual regional cll3mpionships and 1hrec runners-up. The UJ))CI came in the Ii7-lb. braclet .,.hen NIC's Jim Putman defeated Juan Yabarr.1 of Clackam.u m the finals. Yab.1rra "ili Sttded fi~t at rcgionab and firu~hcd lifth in the national tour-
OllillCOt last )'C:lf. "\\'hat we feel good 11bou1 i~ 1hn1 we got our of there " ithout any upset<." o.. said.
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The olher NlC regional champions
are: Sam Parker. 13-1: Bret Racicot. I42: Many Boday. 158; Pat \\'hi1comb. 190; and Kell> Cole. he:i,;'\,cight. \\'hi1comb is a defending nacional ch3mpion. and Raac:ol') regional championship i~ his second for NIC. Ste,e Mcucr. 118. Phil McLean. 150. .ind DrC\l Jaclton. 167. al~o qunlilicd for nationab b~ finishing ~ec:ond at regional\. T.J. Pilchard. I!6. be.:ame ill just before region:ils. and his 118-lb. rcpbCt'· ment. Kirt Allen. finshed fourth in 1he 116-lb. dass.
Lady hoopsters make regionals by Shelly Raynor
NI<. 's lad) cn11tr, urc looking for 1wo win tt11, 11,cckcnd In .in cflon 10 1111pro1e 1hcir lc.iguc , w1u1 ,u1d crncr a, 1hc Ism ,ced in 1hr rewonul 1ou rnamc111 on March 6. 10 be ho~1cd by the lellm w11h the 001 r«ord from thr ,ou1hcrn holt ol 1hr rcg1011 The C'urd111n1,. ,,ho :11e currcllli)' ~c.:ond ,n the league with an 11 -3 rc,o,J, will be on 1he r,lod both I ridoy, when 1hcyda,h \\1lh Ricks C.ollc1ic. and Smur day, "'hen they wrnp ur theu rcgulnr ,coson I>> mee11ng ... uh Utuh rr.:h " lly .,.1111111111 1hc,e 1-.0 11n111c,, "C wouhl 11u1 lluf\cl,r~ 111 f1r\1 ou111sl11 .ind be the.- nurnbc."r one ,ccd III rct1ionol ~tllllpclitlon. •· ( o.Co:id1 \Ir, \\. ooJ
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If the C'ardinnl, J1tl lo,r 1hl\ "<'cl.end, \\' O<l<J\\11rtl cwln111,d, 11 \\OUld do nothnrtt morC' thnn put 1hr team tn ,t'l:0111.I llr 1t11rd III le:i11ur ,1,1111111\f, bcnd1,1,1l 10 cnier n, 111,1 , ~ tllllUgh. n111J 1hm\ "'"" .,.,•re h1t111111111.1 tl\l," he ,tJd,'1 rile ( .11Jln.1h arr rreJX1rtd for the fou111,1ml·n1, :i.: cordmg 10 \\ uodw.ird, a, he ,:i,tl 1hn11hr \\tlmcn arc pla)ing good b:u~ctball nnJ arc sc11ing 1hru "llhl\ 10 rla) ,I\ a un11. " We need 10 prc1>are our,eh~ ,ti 1hr, po1nr and be ~\ rrcparcd O\ " C .:on be." "hen tht' 11mc ,omt'),'' he added. "We're playing 1hc 1.md ol ball no" th:11 " c ,..tnl to \\ c'rc: conh\leni, Jilli " ''re pl11, rflll to our JXllCn· 11al,'' Wood.,.ard '>Oid He addtd though, lha1 the team nffih 10 ~~I' th:11 cunl,dcnct k,el up and ,tn) mcntall) rrerarcd. " \\ c'rc wor l ing on ,l111rp,:111nf all 3,~b of bo1h ou, offem1,c 1111d deltl\\l\t (lame," \\ ood,,.ird \ll1d, 11dd111g th111. dtfen)I\CI), the ream ha> t>ccn ~lrOlll! llll rear "Our tull .:oun defcn~c and the at:>rhl) 10 adJu,,t ll ha, bentfiucd U) all }tar and should be o. pos11i1 e tll'.'· 101 for U } in lhe tournament," he (41d He oho noted 1ha1 the 1mpn.i,,mcn1 of somt' 111~1dt players and the confidcnct' of the guilfds should be helpful.
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Chris Barber photo Bring it on - - Freshman Chris Anderson defends the basket againsl a CSI opponent Feb. 7. The Cardinals won the league match In Twin Falls.
Fe.b. 2~. 1987 M C Sntintl- 16-
(__ n_ic_n_otz_·c_e_s_J An Avalanche afeiy Stmhar htld ill conjuntion .. Ith do... llhlll aod r ro«cllunlf) skllni; "Ill bte al 9:30 11.m. u_oda). M arch I. 11 !.th•Hllttr kl Resor1 , andpoinl . Tho~ wi,hln,t lo 0111r \IC. tranwortation mu\l mttl .. ,fb Ou tdoor Ad•tnture Program ptt'U)aud at 7:30 p. m. fo r lht lnp to '>c:'111t•tur. Those not u~iog the , an ~houJd mttt ti the IC ,:in ut 9 1.m. at 'icb... tit.ur, Fees, which includt I ont.funt lilt lkkN . art SS for tho~ riding lht ,.u 2nd SJ.SO for thO<;t v, ltb tbcir 0"-il tr11ns portalion. Bring )Out ov,o •lh. T hose II i'ihing to ride the , 10 art rt· quested to sign up on the bullttin bosrd in the ub11 a) Game Room at '\IC. For informntlon contut Deso lkontll 11 769-3366.
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A ,·o u~ in hcctmctal P111ern uayoul bcl!ins Thur..da}. Frb. 26, at 'IC. Topk, wlll lncludt p11rallel lint developmen t, clbo\\ ~, "T" ond "U" fnbrica1 lon methods. and rndlol line d<'•elo pment. Enrollmenl is ll mlted nnd prc-rcglstnitlon rtqulrcd for Lbe 2-1-bour cou rse t o be 6·9 p . m . Thur..da) ~. Fee Is SSO. For lnformiallon phone 769-:444 or, bi1 lledlund Voca1ionaJ ~n le r 111 .NIC.
Tbr ~ L t d - todtw of \ ortb Idaho Collt~ >fill bt s...-ardini foor Kildow "1 tmori2l <icbolar<bip<1 or
100. ucb.
Tbr bt)u for sdttlion include pulicip21ion In wbool ttti•it1tS ud \pplJClltiOllS
attdmik lldlw>f.mtlll
bt pid,rd ap from P•ull.M loiM 111 lbt H edllmd b11ildulg. Toru • nn•s offk-t llA9l, rrom \ ~ \I C Htt Pml·
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cknt \flDtr Bdmoal', offb •• tbt ba.w111n1 of tM l.B . Tbt dndlin.f for rtt111111n2 applinuom Is \f81'ch 11. AppliCH!i mll\l U\f • ).00 ,:.p.11.
\ppliCltlon, for nt,t f1U ' nur.sJni pro· 11 ;\IC must bt c:o.mpltttd b) \ 11.rc,b IS . \ ~on~ lnlt-lNI inta\.ing Lbt i,. o-) etr \ssoclatt Dqtitt program mu..1 bl\t C'Ompltltd • ltttbra, chtml$1r} 111d blolog, In hh:b ..chool ,. ,th a 1.5 G P\ . \ppllcant, 11-o mu~I complrte \ 1c·, C'btmisll') 107 count or IL, eqai•altat. ,\ppUc:atlon forms art' •••it1blt tbroutth '-1("• 1dm!Sl 10M oro r the Ohlqoo or \ or.ing. The form <bould be. an-ompanlrd bi thrtt lttttrs o r rteomm,ndlllon and a lrlltr from lht ~pplicant rTglrdloJ "b) •be or h, pl1.ns 10 bt a our$C' and ,. h 1111,nding \IC.
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A PIQ~c1.I ~ mtnt Count f or Lkt~ Pnlctkll Nul'!lf'I ,-m bt offtffi! ft b, .2J lhrouJh Man:h 16 •• NI('. The purpo,e or thr course Is to rtrln, the btahh Cflrt pro"<ldr~· •ldll1 In ph) ,ittl as...~mtnt of p1tltnts. Tht fOtUj .. mbt on trcbnlque, and tht c:ommunlt1lloo o r nndlng,. lncludrd art lntfrvle" 1«hnlqur<1 ind tht health a.~~men1 or • ariou• <)Stem, of 1hr hody. 1 ht dllll, ... 111 bt 6-9 p. m. Monda.,, In Moom lS or Wint on 111111 at NIC. hr b Sl5. Th ow "ho m~ attend a rt I r N, 11.nd o ther health Pfl"iOnnel , ,.It h l)l'rml"lon of thr ln, tructor . Fur lnforma1oln phon, Ynu na 11 769-3-18!1.
The \ ortb Idaho C ~ t \ ,ttralb Cub o putll•ll together I Gtmb~ T np Tour to Ello. \e,1d1 1M ""' "' or priag Brul. Choil't 1-3 aigbu an tbt ~ Uon l oo ... Bus transportll· lion is indudNI (B.L0..8.1 round 1np... G1mbhnt ii iD· bou~,. S8S. Cboict ?-3 nig hts in I Commtrcial Ho1el ••• 8us tnosponauoa b indudNI (8. \ .0.8.) roaad 1rip ..•G1mbUni: b ou1~rboUS4'. S58. lJ 1.otemtfd rontaet Warren DuCott 11 nl.
)76. Maou(cripts of poetl') and short nc1lon art btlng accepted through !\larch 1 for considerati on or publl<'alion In Trtstlr Crttk Rcvi,.,, the annua l litt'Mlf1 mogui nt printed b) the English department and Assodatrd St ud ents of , orlb ldllho College. Writers should mall their " orl..s and 11 stlfaddl"l'SSNI. stamped tn, tlopc to TrtStle Crttl.. Revitw, in cart of Chad Klingtr, Nor1b ldiaho Collrge, 1000 W . G ard tn A•·c., Cotur d'Alene, 83814. For mort information contact tbt Ofnl.'e of lnfonmtional Str'' it"-S in the Ad.ministnation Building.
Adve~ in lbe Stntlnel: Cla.ssinNI ads art frtt to s1udtols, staff and flcult) . S ubmit your ad to the Stotioel in MA-2 or c2II 769-3383.
He} pale fn« s11r1 tbinl..iog about } our ~ummtr llll. pedal: 10-30 minute '>0sions. SIS. ~or more informotion all 77)-9.f7J.
-\n t'\taing courst in lntmnNliate HCllting. Vtnlila· tion , Air Conditioning and Rtrrigtnation btJtins Tuescla}, Feb. 17. nt '-IC. Prtrt· quhitt 10 Lhe co~ is the prtctding iotroductOr) COUJ'St or COIi) by instrUC· tor's permission . Tb, UO-hour courst ..ill bt of· fcrtd from 7-10 p.m. " 1th rer or S200 plus books. Enrollment is limiltd. For Information pbont 769-3444.
Appliatloos for ~ursi.ng art dot Marth IS. Forms CllD bt picktd up at tbt Adm.is.slons office a nd/ or NursiD!! ofnct.
GETS YOU A LIFT TrCKET AND A NIGHT'S LODGING ON THE MOUNTAIN! COURSE DESCRIPTION: • S1cllr19. Partyl119, Dancing • Students receive hands-on experience 1ppl>1lng their acquired college aJcllla. CLASSES BEGIN: • March 1 and continue through April 6 REGISTRATION: • St1rta lmmedlalely • c.JI Schweitzer Reserntlonl •
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(208) 263-9555
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sc weitzer ~
PO BOX 8t5 • SANDPOINT. IOAHO 838&1
J 1ck R .-AJI 1ba1 women's work bas turned ) o u into 11 "USS.
·•Merci . Fr.an. Yoo wen great help." Gent.
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