The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 3, Oct 8, 1987

Instructor's cape flies with recognition

Flower Creek killing enrages small town

Comic books age along with readers Page 7

Page 6

Page 5

the

entinel

North Idaho College

Coeur d' Alene, Idaho Volume 42. Number 3

Thumby. Oct. Ill. 1987

Child care changes creates controversy on college campus

by Shelly Raynor

Changes have been made in the coUege's day<are and preschool programs, and some faculty and administrotors have different opinions on the allcratioll5.

In addition to an orgaruzational change, the preschool program no longer rccruiu all of its children.

According to preschool coordinater Jcaruinne Mllchcll, her child-care program enrollment has been reduced from IS children to eight In order to accom, modate seven children from Carol Lindsay's day-care program.

While MitcheU said she hod no commcm as 10 why the changes were made, Dean of Academic Affairs Dennis Conners i aid the changes were made for two reasons.

"Carol Und<ay and those teachers are now under direction of Tony Stewart in social sciences," he said "Before they fell under s1udcm services. which posed a personnel problem."

Since David Lindsay, Carol's husband. IS Denn of Student Service~. a spouse would ha~e been su pcn ~ing o spome, according to Conners.

In 11ddi1ion, Conners said the preschool program now lodges 11bou1 half or at$ students Irom Ihe da} cart In order 10 nb~orb more students from facuh)', starr ond student~ rothtr than community members.

Mitchell. though, )Oid her facihl> ah~B)) has prioriu,cd hou~mg ~hildrcn who1e flllreots arc :usoc,atcd w11b 1hc college. "l,11~1 year I got one-third (of m) ch1lren} from facuhy or ~1ude111s." >he >Aid. "(l'his year) I wru. given seven children from the da> co.re ro1 my preschool program and I haJ 10 ai,c 1wo ol them b.scl. because tht) l..ept falhng ,l\lecp," Mu,·hell said.

"One more child w:u replaced. >O no" I have s1, Jrom the JO.) c11re," Muchl'II soiJ, ndJins that this I\ 1hc onl)· )1gnifa,an1 probkm thQt has occurred an that

.u-cn. \\ hen 1he chal\i).c were in the coru.1dm1uon stages last sprang, \omc c:on.:crn 3> to whcther the children, o.l'ler,pcm.hng 1wo-1h1rdso1 n da> 111 dll.) care, would be too ured nnd cranl.) for the lab ~tudenu 10 "orl.. \\Uh.

Conners ~111d thn1 ,, h1lc

II

m1gh1 be ide:i.l to worl.

"'llh fmh children ti.II the lime. that L\n't a real-ltfc

~Citing.

"A large percentage or mother< arc worl..mg tod.l) .

Thty drop their children off at the bab~~lllcr·~ lU ~:JO continued on Page 16

Pam Marcheski

Lowell Eklof

Michelle Cossette Cindy Mc:Naugllloo photo•

Ballots reveal new senators

by Barb Canning Balloo ha~·c been wbed a.nd I.he frcshmco election resul,., for ran '87 arc complete.

Pam ~hrtbesl.i. reprcsconog the open seai: ~cU Eklof, sitting In the vocational $Cat, and M1chtlk C~sette, the ac:adcmi.: sea1 by three votes., arc the new senators.

Man:besl.i, Coeur d •.)Jcoc. u a politica.l major. Experienced in student organizations m lugh ~hool. she qs president of her dcb.ue team, ,ice-president or the local Junior Task Forc-c on Human Rcl1non. and ~ r u of her church you1h grou p. ··rm intcrcst.cd 111 ge:tun& mon- people LO\'olw:d.' \itarcbeslti said. "There waso't emougb people lha1 r&J> for olf~. and not eDOUgh people ,·oted \1ore people need 10 be iovolved.

"Bc1111 a frobm.t.n ~•or 14iJ! gne mt some of tt...t (poliucal) action, and n'll give me cx-

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\lar.:hesb .aJd )he ca.a duciw both ~oca1JCIIl&J and academ, .. problmu since her l)()Sltion on 1bc senate totlili both aspcca or tile col!Qe. Hlof. ~h-> Wb :a b<."mc-room rcpl'omtatJvc at Priest River High School, i.~ ~ort iog toward 11

drafuna- t.cehnican occop&uon

''We !boolc-room l'CprCk'I\WJ"~} orpru.zcd most of '1thlll the student body decided on.'' El..lof Uld. adding lhat br awnlv wants co pamcpate Ill sen.ue affaus.

"I c.a.o always bear v.h:u\ &OUli on, but I want to kno• tirn-hand." he: said. &lof• dulie$ ~ t.a...·k.hni the "oc:ationaJ problrtm of the ~hool.

C'ossn.tc. Poo Falls, also 1s maJonna m polJtical s..,enc.c. "tr yoo hihc any idC3S or problel!li • 1th the academic part of school, come to me and I'll bdp in any Wll) I can." C ~ said. "I want to h<Jp and be active with 11udcnu." lf studmls have any pcoblems or ques11ons. they can contact 1bc freshmen senators in lbc Sub.,.-a).

<kt. I. 1917 , i!C St.otlnd-2-

Office grads enter real world

by Tim Clemensen Nine months or umed wrilCS and com~ lmc}' tests are O\et for 13 graduatcS of the office occupation pr<>sram as they rece:i11ed their diplomas Fndav. Oa. 1 Tht course, v.hx:h prepares srudcou for Jobs in ofru setllngs, beg.an 1n January • 7 and mi"-' houn a da) and fh e day1 a v.cd: throll!h die end of September.

lnsuuctor \tar) Doughty told ~'Cfll horror stones CODCCf1Ullg the tlunp some students b:ld to do to make ll to and from clw lo order to graduue, the students mu.st ha\e PW· ed a batter}' of competency teslS in omcc occupational skills. UICluding typing ss v.ords per CDJDUIC. basic IIC· counting and math and the UR of a 10-1..e) calculator and word processing proficient)

Oh you beautiful doll!

Gertrude, a soft.sculptured life.size doll made by Joelle Storey, secretary for Conti· nulng Education, greeted NIC president Bob Bennett in his office last week.

Ounng the coune SC''CTa.l studeot1 lu\·e worked on a pan.time basis in internship prognuru. Doughty said.

On compleuon of the course. the studenu an up

for Job placc!'ll(nt through the ~ocnuonal dcp.mment's orJicc in the cnrecr de\ elopmcn1 ~-enter.

"Seven of the 13 students have been plnccd.so far,'' Dough!)' said.

The Jobs chat the students have been pl11ced in ~o far ha\ e ranged from a fn.:s1mllc operator at Kewonics co a boold.eepcr ror n building contrac1or 10 an adnurtistrauvc secretary for the Educational Service Ducrk t of Sp<>kanc.

The grnduate~ arc: Rosanne Robcm, Ltt Ann Segov1a, Gloria Pecor, Kim Olisson Scrwnt. 011ylc Thompson. Bonnie Bruce, Marci $p<>rhosc, Jo Ann Gl;npic, Candy Chnrlcs, Mory Pickcrd, Darill Stoel.well. Darla Lan1z nnd Lorena Onrreu Clark.

Dean of the Vocnuonnl Technical School Clnrcnce Haught and NIC President Robert Bcnncu both sp<>ke at the ceremony, offering Lhe1r congnuulauons 10 the srudcnts.

Ooughry said lhm the: only thing her student, didn't learn 11o.u how 10 make coffee and water plants.

Board approves replacement of weather-worn roof

by Shelly Raynor

New roof covering on the Studen1 Union Building will cost Sl7,79J. During its Sept. 24 meeting, the board of trustees passed a proposal 10 replace the rencctive seal coating and fo3m on the roof.

According 10 Rolly Jurgens, dean of administration, since 1hrcc.fourth5 of the roof's coating is worn, the weather hns C3USed the foam underneath to deteriorate also.

The funds, Jurgens said. v.ill be pulled out of student services for the rt"palrS. In addition, the board t1ppro\·cd the plant reserve fund, including 3 recommendation 10 improve the college's dile road and do some landscaping near the area.

The plan included building a jogging lt1ld e.11cnding off the dike road, alon2 with landscaping behind Lal..esid; Thealer.

An energy management system was av,arded SI0,000. This system consists of a computtr program that would con· trol all elcctrici1y on campus. including lighting and sprinlclcr automation. lo addition, SI0,000 will be spent to remove asbestos in boiler room tunnels and 10 re-install insulation.

Clare_nee Haught, direct0r of vocational school, said he has been 11oorking on developing two programs.

The brake and technician course and the maintenance program would be offered 10 anyone, according 10 Haught, but would benefit former Potlatch Mill workers.

The maintena.nce course, Haught said. will teach s1udcnu how 10 be like Snyder, a character on the television program "One Day at a Time." ''We're going 10 teach chem how to roll cigarencs in their sh1r1 sleeves," he joked.

Former electronics teacher remembered at dedication

by Dan Stone Harlan Sieben. remembered as "one of our bel.t." no11o has a building on campus named in his honor.

On Friday. Sept. 25. the original ~ocational building v.as dedical.Cd 10 the memo11 of Siebert, a long-time IC electronics instructor 11oho died last )eat.

Attending the Sieben dedication were about 150 friends, colleagues and former studen ts. The Cardinal Pep Band pro\•idcd entertainment prectding the ceremony.

Clarence Haught, director of the vocauonal department. was the master of ceremonie:,.

Featured speakers mcludcd Elsie Coulter, Siebcn's former sccrcta.r). Roland Williams. athletic director, and current board of trustees member and former teacher Betty Mclain.

Siebert taught electronics for 25 ye~ at the college. He also helped move the Art on the Green fesmal from do11on1011on Coeur d'Alene 10 die old Fon Sherm.in site at IC. . His is the !im NIC building 10 be named after a facult} member. Fol1011o1og h1S death, the board or trustees received more than 20 letters requesting the building be n.amcd m his honor.

During the ceremony. Siebert was remembered for his great se1Ue or humor, de,·ouon 10 teaching and dedication 10 gi\ mg his all and best 10 students.

"He bclic\ed in the dignity and wonh of the indt\iduaJ, and he responded to the need~ !\f ,he area business and induslJ') by preparing competent studenLS." McLain ,aid "I'm 011c11 ....kcd, 'Who was Hcdlund1"" Haught said. referring 10 the sign dcd1caung the ne11o \'OCational building 10 mired Idaho Sen Emel') Hedlund.

"In. the future they are going to c:ome bI and ask, 'Who 11oas Siebert · \\ e arc nblc 10 Slly. 'He was one of our best,'" he s.aid.

Building blues- - The new NIC pep band recently performed at the dedication of the Sel bert Building.

Oct. 8, 1987/Nl C SeBdud-:l-

Faculty seminars planned · to discuss college issues

by Ken Allen

Electric dreams

Tim C'emerl$4n ptio10

An IBM representative explains the many practical uses of an IBM personal compu ter, during the computer fair that was held Sept.

29·30 In the SUB.

Examining college issues from the stand point of changing social expectntions and undemanding i.hc wgcr issues and their implications for NlC is a goal of the faculiy's DC" seminars.

The facult}' seminars. an idea of Dennis Conners, dean of academic affairs, arc made up of interested faculty. staff and administrators who "ill meet in groups of about 20 on ,-anous Fnday afternoons throughout the year.

A..rcording to Conners, the idea for faculiy meetings was inspired by seminars he attended at Harvard Universiry last summer.

"Sever.ii coUege deans and presidents were selected to spend a couple of "eeks at Harvurd last summer:· Conners said. "It wns really a wonderful program."

Leadership, financial management, and curriculum change were among the topics discussed, Connm said.

In a written proposal to IC fac:ulty, staff and 11dministrators. Conners smted he has seen no sustained discussions at NIC regarding the qu11li1y of college issues. The seminars "ould gi,·c ind!,idu11ls the opponunity 10 discuss problems 11nd events. and offer helpful ideas and solutions.

The rcponse 10 Connm' proposru was good ";t.b rough!>' one-fourth of NIC's facul· t), administration and staff deciding to participate in the ~minars.

Ex.a.mining the core curriculum, discussing what sl..ills students should be IC11v1ng school with and stud)ing teaching methods are :ill topic ideas of the seminars.

O\"cr the years. Conners said he has gathered , arious readings. case studies and other reference m111crial.s i.hich "'iU be disuibuted 10 participants during the seminn.rs.

Values and traditions used to be learned through educational intituuons, but now the media bas Laxen o,er those roles, Conners s.iid. A goal of the seminars is to study wh) tlu.s has happened and figure n way to reverse the roles 10 how the)' once were.

The participants in the seminars ha,e been divided into three groups which will meet throughout October, November and December. Conners said.

The groups meet an the Shoshone room of the SUB on Oct. 16, 23, 30; ov. 6.

16, ~0; and Dec. 4, 11, 18.

8} meeting in smaller groups, Conners said he thinks more can be nccomplbhcd 5IOC'C ·t will male lhe discussions easier for him to manage.

AIDS threat not affecting students' sex lives

by Kim Heater

"Do you believe Lh111 college student!

Are changing Ihm !>C\Ulll behavior bccou\c of 1he AIDS virui?"

Tim que,;uon 1vn\ part of a poll 1:».co Sept, 30 at the I clc:confcrcncc "Su on Compu\: Hu& Sc, Dropixd Out of College.'' forty percent of tho\c polled ~1d "ye,,·• 53 percent )aid "no," and 7 r,cr· cent were un,ure.

According 10 Dr Richard " ccllng, a ponclilt on lhl' 1 clec:onftrcncc, 1hc 1960', \\O\ the time of 1hc ~c,uol revolu11on.

"T V. ,.ants to keep l.'ntertauun,; they don't -.ant to turn people off b) be.Ing too c~plic:11." Pct=n "3.ld. ine1) percent <aid tbc) bclir\-cd that there ihould be public 1d\ffl1<mg, 1 per· cent wd no, and 3 pcrcmt "'~'= !!~S..rt.

Statt• tics show that most coUcge ~tudenu lil.c the Idea of prophylactic ad\trtts1na, In I poll taLcn 11 tht Tclc,;('nfcrtnce, 1 quesuon v.u ~ked ixr111ninf 10 condom ad,ertums on rod.lo anJ pubbc 1elc\u1on.

AC\.""Oniing 10 actor \lau Adler,~,. ~ion has a r~porwbibt> 10 III progra.iru on 1hc •\IDS nru:., ho,.~l'f. be~ lht programs ~hould not be cootrO\emal.

"Uut no"," 1'.etling \lated, "Ill· 1hudc), lil,;e pendulum~. arc beginning 10 -1wmg the other \Ill) " Peer pressure trnd 11re a chaUenge, but pcoplt )hould do whn1 1) be,t ror thcm, he added.

"Thi.'~ don't sbo" the rctl picture," Adler said "The~ JU\I artn't e,plkit enough "

"Sc, 1i; a hunmn c,pcricni:e, and hl..c most human c, pcr1cncc,, there 1~ 3 \.'tf· tnin ml." )lated l\«ling, ndding. "It dcpcndl upon the flCr\On Gbou t ho"' much nsl be 1~ "1lhng 10 talc ·•

Kcehng uid tl!at 1eJc,u1on t) 11nportan1, but that the put:,IJ( .. "1ll!lg ml.it· ed mcs~gc.-ont from soop operas aod one Irom responsible progami llw promote "~fc se,."

Pat Petc~on. an ;ictor, commtnted 1h01 )C\ ts more easy-going th3n it u,ed 10 be, and that it 1s not 1111.en O\ ~rioll!ih as 11 )hould be ·

Although tbe T\ ~,u:i! )l!Ul.UO~ in "b..:h .:ontracrpu,cs arc ~scd u good 11,hcntilng, 11 ma) anistically destroy the lo,c setnc, Adler ~d. Jd· dmg tb:it II al.)O is a problem m real lift

..e,

According 10 Peterson, a panelist 111 the Teleconference, 1clc1 b1on disc~· sions about AIDS nttd 10 be more explicit.

\\'hen a.si.ed If motion picturC:$ arc sctung too liberal, S2 percent of those polled S8ld ")'CS ," .;~ percent said "no,"

and 6 percent v.crc uruurt.

0:- C. E,tre11 Coop, tht Surgeon General. stated, "Ab-1tincnce is the on~ sure wa> to prc,cnt AIDS."

He added 1ha1. •·When you ha,t sex with somebody, remember. you are hav· ing ~l.'X with his/her previou< sexual partners also."

Oct. 8, t987 / ~1 C 5'otioel-4-

Media's conspiracy ruins Democrats \iaybe they announced and no one heard them. h'5 possible but not \CT) probable.

ken allen Can anyone tell me wha1 's going on \\ilh the Democrats? ls it possible for the entire party to be made up of womanizers, 1hieves and unknO\\ ns; or arc the recent presidential candidate downfalls simply a pan of the natural elimina1ion process?

Colorado Sen. Gary Han was the first and most notable victim of bad publicity. His fun-filled weekend in Forl Lauderdale wi1h Donna Rice "'as fron1-page news for weeks.

Sen. Joseph Biden was nexl. He gave excellenl speeches 10 his ga1hered supporters. The problem-his speeches were previously spoken, apparently by 01her people. The plagarism charges were his downfall.

And most rccemly, Colorado Rep. Patricia Shroeder announced she was dropping out of the race because she couldn' l handle the inevitable publici1y. Shroeder said she couldn'l handle ha,ing every human contac 1 become a pho10-opport u nil y.

My big ques1ion is no1 why, bu1 who? Who is Pa1ricia Shroeder and, for 1hat matter, who is Joseph Bidcn? I didn't even know they were running for president.

It seems like they should have announced they were in the running before 1hc) announced they were out of 1he running.

As_ 11 stands now. 11.:no\lo thrtt Dmlocrats who aren't rwuung for president and none that arc.

V.na.t's gomg on" hit some trpe of coa.'1)1rae>·?

Have all the liruted States' media organi.z.11.i.ons banned t~her 10 discredit the Dcmocrauc Party, or arc the Democrats a bunch of fools . discrediting themsches.

The possibility of conspiracy ~ slim, as is the foolishness of democrats. The re.uon behind the Democrats' \\OCS lay~ \\ith the media .

The press IS covering the austalcs made by some Democrats while failing to rC\cal the good

Letters to the editor are welcomed b) the entinel. Those ~ ho submit letters should limit them 10 300 ~ords. sign them legibl) and pro,ide a telephone num ber and address o that aut henticit~ din be checked.

Although most letters are used, ome ma) not be printed because the) do not meet the above requiremeo1s or btt11use the) l l are simUar to a number of lrtters alread) recehed on lbe same subject. 2) adH>CBte or att.ac:k a religion or denomination. 3) are possibly libelous. 4) are open letters (le11er:s must be addressed to and directed to the editor), or 5) are Ulegible.

Le11er:s should be brough1 10 Room I of the hermao School or mailed to the Sentinel in care or Nor1h Idaho College. 1000 W. Gardea A,e.. Coeur '1 'Alene. Idaho 83814.

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In a wa), it seems as if the press is 0111 10 ruin ccmun Demo.:rat~ while keeping the mt of them anonymous.

For the record. I could care less about the Dcmocrnti or the Republicans. They're nll in politics. and poli11cs i~ politics.

Bui mo.st of n.11, politics is the mmt borin.g w~te of 1,mc I could ever imagine.

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Letters to the editor

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1hings 1h01 other democr:\ls arc up 10. oi.... so II might be n liitlc earl) for the press 10 start covering the camprugn~ of nil the mnny candidntc!l-if there ore candidates, but it shouldn't single out specific Democrat\ to ruin.

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Hagadone deserves praise, Dean Rolly Jurgens says Dear Editor: I am disappointed by and disagree with the article in your last issue entitled " Hagadone pals spit sweetness at zone hearing."

I cannot concci\"e or any community not excitedly welcoming a clean business v.h.icb will add many milliorlS 10 the tax base, employ several hundred peo· pie, encourage tourists tO , tOp and spend money in Coeur d'Alene and a1 the same t.i.me clean up the area now oppupied by Potlatch. The frosting oo the cake is that any profit (and I hope there is some) will probably stay right here in town.

When the propeny first became available, I Lalked to Mayor Ray Stone about forming a COMonium of city. county, st.ate and federal agencies to acquire the Potlatch propcrt}' for public 11Se. The Mayor either chose no1 to foUO\lo my suggestion or be was unable to put the package together. rdo not believe that his band conuact \loith the Hagadone Corporation would have influenced him negatively about my idea. It is simply 100 big an issue for that.

In any e,cnt. I believe it's time the community members began, as you ~y, 10 pour swecuies.s from their mouths about Mr. Hagadone. I personally think it's warranted and necessary to coun1erac1 the \i.ciousnes.s of many of these who would disapprove or the Hagadone plans.

The public access to private property, which in this case happens t~ be a beach, is a much larger issue. l know several beaches on Lake Coeur d Alene 1ha1 I'd like to 11Se but they too arc private. Mr. Hagadone should have the same rights as any prh•ate propeny owner-no more. no less. I ask you, the Scolincl, has he asked for more or less?

Siocerly, Rolly Jurgens D~ of Administration

Oct. B, J9B7/N1C Se_ .:.:;. nti:;o:.;,d_-_;S ;_ - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Response

Wrestler clenches fist ( opinion Dear Editor:

Recently, in the Sept 28th edition of the NIC Sentinel, there was an article which portrayed a coach who went out of his way to put his a1hle1es into classes where the teachers arc known for 1hcir ioclinauons to help students.

Notic,og the canoon tha1 \\COi along with 1he story, which I presume was supposed to be a wrestler and his coach, I had a hard time pu11ing names and the picture together. But being the " dumb" wrcs1ler l am, l finally got it.

Wanting to tear the face off the person who wrote it, 1 rcaliz.cd that probably wasn't the right step of action to take. So I relaxed and read the acticle again, but still I found myself with my fist clinched, still wanting 10 rip his or her head off.

But I knew it wasn't a lawful thing to do, so I began 10 write.

There arc several things that bothered me in thi~ article. I wasn't too upset at the fact that the caption stero-typcd wrestlers as a bunch of hoodlums with no brains and no desire to belier them.selves. But the 1hing eating at me the mos1 is 1he fact that the article took a direct shot at one of the men whom I respect the most, head wrestling coach John Owen.

Owen who has made the wrestling team something to be proud of, had accusations said abou1 him that are just pure fiction (jus1 like the character) In 1he Mory).

Saying things such as, he 1akes s1eps 10 ensure hi) wrestlers pa~s classes for selfish re~ons, 1S totally absurd. That s1atcmen1 bothered me the mos1 because there's something 1111:sc people don't know.

There arc mnny high school suue wrcs1ling champions on the team.

This being 1ruc, tho~e wrestlers had the opportunlly nnd / or ~cholnrships 10 wrestle elsewhere. So why did 1hcy come to NIC? One re~on is becnu~c the NIC wrcs1ling progrom hos been the best N JCAA in 1hc nation for 1.hree )'ear~ in a row. But there 1s pro.

\.

bably a bigger reason. Many, but not all of us, didn't have the gpa to be e.°'ccpted into the major college of our choice. So we consider NIC as a stepping stone to a four-year college where we can better ourselves as athletes and students.

Back 10 the s1atcmcn1 that

bothered me the most-that coach Owen is using our abilities and talent for his own success. If this were true, he wouldn't care if we got a degree or v.ent on to a major college. Well here a.re some facts in his coaching career: in the past 11 years he has had 32All·Americans. Out of the 32, only five haven't graduated from college and only three haven't gone on LO a major college to wrest.Jc. Wow! I can also name 100 times coach bas given up his time for us and given hope and a second chance to those who didn't deserve it. \Vhethcr you believe it or not doesn't mailer, what m.aners is tha1 we a.re loyal to coach Owen because be docs care.

He's just more than a coach-he has to be or we wouldn't be the best.

To me that's what matters, but not as much as the fact that when I came here I had a 1.9 gpa and couJdn't wrestle. I now have a 2.7 and will graduate with an A.S. degree. and go on 10 a major college knowing I'm an All-American and 1'll be able to wres1le.

Much of th.is is due Lo Coach Owen and the fact that he cared about me as a person iMlead of some dumb wrestler.

Owen is in the business of makmg his athletes betLer wrestlers and bet· ter ~tudents. Ir he has to do that b) using teachers 1ha1 give students extra help in the class. well so be it.

Conch Owen does his Job and he docs care. Because of Utis, "e are tough 10 beat for anyont. We are the best and so ll> he.

P.S. Unlike the person who v.rote the arude m the paper. I have the guts to "rue m) name on this.

Sine(n:l).

Jim Putman. v.rcstler

press ethics

Ethics and the press hi1 1he new~ 1n two front~ th~ Wct'k .

Washington Post rePorter Bob \\ ood,1nrd hH the front pages again, this time o,er whether his book about the late CIA head William Casey contains lies or truths.

Contents of Woodward's alleged inten 1ev. nre 1hc word of Woodward agains1 Casey's family, which maintains Woodward was never able to interview 1he dying man.

)

9-year-old boy loses life: mother's nightmare lives It's a smalJ town and a small creek. It was a small boy that was raped and killed there.

Libby, Moot., wimessed the death of a 9-year-old boy who went fishing at Flower Creek-or any creek-for the last time.

He scurried home after school, grabbed his pole and headed for the shallow waters where he hoped 10 catch the evening's dinner.

His mother saw him onJy once more before his dea1h.

According to her, within the hour he came home all muddy and said somebody was chasing him. Then he headed back to Lhe secret fishing hole, running on the rocks which later would be pounded against his bod). killing him.

It wasn't too difficult for search and rescue teams to find the boy's body; apparcmJy. the murderer didn't try to hide it.

Community members are stunned. They're not only stunned that the boy is dead, but also that the 23-year-old suspect was released from jail just about six months ago.

He had been sentenced 10 a five-year prison term after he raped a boy in the same town, by the same creek, at tbe same place.

Tben, just two and one-half years later, he was released on good behavior.

The suspect's mother said he killed the 9,year-old. She doesn't doubt it; neither does the town of Libby.

The trial probably will be heard in another county, or state.

Citizens wam 10 give the guy a death sentence.

Can they be blamed?

They're mad that this man is out of prison. They don 't believe he has paid the price for his first offense-he hasn't.

These facilities are supposed co correct such behavior. They e\'identl) didn't in this case.

Maybe it was the judge's fault for onJy giving the guy a fiveYear sentence.

• Or maybe it was the state's fault for only making him serve half of his tmn, releasing him on good behavior.

Hov.. docs the state know he's been behaving well? Surely they SB\\ records, but is that enough 10 determine the sanity of this man?

It's e\'eo hard to say what good behavior means. Maybe he clean· ed up his plate and made his bed. Or perhaps he didn't auempt 10 break out of prison, or he didn't pick any fights.

Whate,er the reason, he shouldn' t have been rewarded for being a good boy.

The child's mother probably wonders too. If she were 10 sentence the man, he surely \\Ould get what's coming to him .

Then maybe she could sleep at night.

In regard to press cthi~: the usues arc not "bet her \\ oodv.ard is 1el1111g the truth, bu1 ,1 helhcr he had the right to tntenic\\ the man, "ho , CT) likel)· \\ as not coherent enough to converse ~nsibly.

Woodward's pens arc concerned over whetbtr he should ha,e written JlJ bis apparent d.isco,encs in lus O\\n book or ior the PoSL. The second eth1~ issue o:oters oo whether reporters ha\'e the nght to pursue the president on a ho1 issue {the Borl. nomination) \\ hco he is a1temp1ing to preside o,er another event (enter-

taining honor school educators).

The educators protested loudly to the reportm-that they didn't have the right to pester Reagan about an "outside" issue during "1heir tune." The educators and repor1ers argued over what should prevail-rights or responsibility.

Perhaps the bottom line is lO whom or what should the reporters be responsible? lo both of the above cases, the winning answer, although not necessarily the right answer, is the :rnjghty dollar. Woodward and the reporters .. re earning their livings.

Oct. 8, 198'7 ";\lC Sfntind-o-

Superwoman

Johnson glories in student triumphs

by Shelly Raynor

She's gloried in seeing a student hug her book, and she·s frcued over others often lea•ing their book at home. But as long as bo1b such s1udcnt, arc around NIC, so will award-winning instructor \'ugmia Johnson.

"I had aa English literature s1uden1 hug her booli. and say. 'I love this bool... I'll never gi, c 11 up,"' Johnson said. ··11 was one of my mos! fulfilling momenLS as a teacher." ll 'snot only this. but the challenge of reaching C",/Cf} s1udent 1ha1 keeps Johnson teaching.

"It hasn't happened yet, even !hough I try 10 reach everysaudent." she said. "When I do reach c,cl')onc, when no one drops and when everyone undcrs1ands, 1hen I guess I beater quit."

Though Johnson said she hn~n·t reached ever) st\l· den1, her 21 years of leaching at NIC recently ha,c earned her some recognition.

She traveled 10 Lewiston Oct. I 10 ncccpl an c.xcclleacc in teaching award from the Inland Nonhw est Counsel of Teachc~ of English.

Since Johnson was founding prcsidcn1 of 1hc Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho and Western Monmnn orgnniuuion. she snid she is doubly flaucred .

When she helped wri1e the constitution 1cn years ago, 1he counsel only inhabited Northern Idaho, according to Johnson who added thal she is pleased it has expanded.

Johnson lefa for Orlando. Fla.• Oct. 1 10 accept a notional award. She was nomi11111ed for the William H. Meard Teacher of the Year award by Dc.1.n of Academic Affairs Dennis Conners. President Robert Bcnnell and fello" English instructors.

President Bcnnw and Trustee Bell)' McClain will accompan)' Johnson and her family to Orlando.

"I've kno"n Belly for 20 years and it will be a pleasure 10 ha•'C her with me as a friend. l\·ec,en had 1wo of her kids in my classes," Johosoo said.

In addition, she said the Idaho Retired Teachers Asso.:iation honored her two weeks ago.

According 10 Johnson it was a real honor since the retired teachers "know phonies when the~· sec them."

"It's great," Johnson said of her rcc-ognition. "I've had no1cs from a 101 of well-wishers."

She S3ld ont guy she graduated with and ham 't s«n since, dropped htr a note without a return address.

"I went to ~hool with him for 12 years and 1don't kno" how 10 get in touch "'ilh him," sbe said.

And along ,..ith tbt recognition comes somt pressures. Johnson snid.

"!'io• I feel tn m) c ~ that I better be good. I

,r

fed as there', a burdrn oo me to JUSUf) my awards," she said. "!'o one SI.JC! that, 1n Just the It.lad of perSClll

I am."

JohnJOD appeared oo "IC's Publk Forum tcle,igon program Sept. 29 aod said tn ~mng the qu~UOJU "!I as difficult to be bumble and nOI toot )OUr owu horn."

Her job. IIQ\\ as Chair of the di•1SIOO of En&Ji~h anJ fo~gn languago, hzs clwlgcd • lot since )he first

came to the collqc

in

1966.

"\\ hen I f1111 came here I taught c-.ery En&Jnh clan there "'as," she sai<t. "I had fi,·c d1flcrcn1 classes, II almos1 ..,;pea mt out " Johnson's duuo ~ Ulclu~ te:iclung Enil,i)h rompos,tioo and btcrature along v.ith supcnismg z,1 people (English an.muctors It was about 13 ye:m ago in September that Johruoo was named di\lSlOll chair, the same cay she disco•cred she was Prttmant • llh her first cluld "I'm JUSI luck} l'.c iound a job where lo,-e and need a.re one," she uid, quoung Robert Frost. "I love thas JOb and I need 1t."

"A good tta~hcr tead1cs people to love life-and what better •a) to do than through literature," Johnson said ll's a. great job. according to Johnson, who .sa.id she able to read and get paid for it at the same time. ",-\s a child. m) brother and I both read all the timt.

We read 11ohcn we should ha,e been eating or doing dbhes." she said.

15

faen though Johnson has al11oays bad a love for rc.iding, me didn't alwa>~ want to be an English instrUctor.

"From the time I was young and played school with my friends I knew teaching was my life, but up until coDcg,: I always though! I would be a biology teacher," she said. ''Then I bad a negau,·e e,penencc \\ilh a college biology instructor that persuaded me to manor in biolog} and major in Eng.luh," Johnson added.

It 11,,u af1er she rtte1,ed t..brec degrees an English, including a doctorate from Boise St.3.le Uoivcrsit), and bachelors' from the College of Idaho and Uruversiry of Idaho that Johnson found !','JC. "1 got called into my professor's office," she said.

"I didn't even think he kn~ me, or if be did, didn't like me, and he t0ld me there "".LS a job opening at 'onh Idaho College."

Competition and consideration keys to casual duplicate bridge

by Ju11nd11 Deno Four suits. 13 tricks. artificial bid, board-a-match, fouled board, penalty card, and seeding all are terms common 10 Coeur d' Alene's duplicate bridge teams wbich ploy in the S1uden1 Union Building 7-9:30 p.m. c:ieh Tuesd:iy.

According 10 an American Contract Bridge League spokesman. newcomers can e.xpc:ct to e.Apericnce ahe 1ame drama and delight in batr.le for honor as a real-life conttndcr in contract bridge.

ACBL member.. sny enjoyable competiuon is !.he purpose of the game; counc:sy and consideration arc the ~eys to pleasant relauooships.

To join ,1()(),000 other Americans in the game of duplicaLe bridge, contact either Richard or Lenore Yager, ahe Coeur d'Alene director and pannership chairpersons, at .7 72~17.

Tim cromoneon phOlo

Virginia Johnson Johnson saad she faintly knew thec:ollege was here, bu1 she applied for the job and the same afternoon 11oas told she had it.

Although she said she know, she won't get rich as a teacher (money-wise), she'll gc1 rich In llfc. ''I've always hod II lot of energy, just ask my mother," Johnson said. "I think that, and my dc,ire to be good at something has added to my sue~. " I remember Junior high, wiihing there was something I could do really well. I had friends chat could draw and a friend that could do anything she want.ed to athletically.''

Johnson snid it's tough being both an 11dmin1s1rator and teacher, but her national awards prove she docs it 11oell.

"I think I'll just continue in the same Job. I have no desire to move, just to travel," she said. "Besides I have a husband that bas deep roots in Coeur d'Alrnc and will spend the rest of bis life here."

Bct,.ecn her husband Graydon, her 10 and 12-yearold sons Mat.hew and Adam, and her job at NIC, Johnson k~ busy.

"I was at a division chair counsel meeting and some people were joking about the 'superwoman complex.'

I told them that 'ya, I left my cape at home. my husband's irorung 11,'" she said.

-

Comic books

Oct. 3. 1937/NTC Stntbwl-7-

They 're just not for children anymore ls Supergir-1 dead, lhc Fla.sh 100? Is Spidmnan marricd1 Could someone fill Captain America's tights?

The ansv.er 10 all of those questions i1 a brutal and frank yes.

Over the pa.st several years. comic

·"'°"'

books have made a drOJtic change from the good-conquering-evil genre.

The change has been 10 a more reali\tic level where good may die while fighting evil or good may even k, 11 evil.

It' s quite 1hc change rrom seeing lhe bad guy or gal captured and icn1 bacl. up the river until c.scapc time.

Comic book5 of today deal w,tb modern everyday subJccts, both good and bad. They include love, marriage. bc1ruyal, dc:11h, murder, e1hics/volu~. sex, drug nbu \e, su1dde, midlife cmis and old age.

Now heroc~ and heroines arc not im· munc 10 1he problems of regula1 people Rca\om for the changes in comic book~,s 10 bring bod those adult s "'ho moy hn\·c read n\ chtldren Another rca~on for 1hr chongc ,~ 10 get the ,om· t\' books out of 1hc old 0nm. l)off .>nd Whamo mcnmlit~ ol 1ht' p;l\l.

One ur the major conmbutcrs 10 the change ,, the atll\h and \\ rilcr. "'ho \\11111 IO portr,l) o more rcnh~ur flln1a,> for the rr.ider.

Wnirr /on1s1 r ronl. Miller and DC C. omk, "'Crc one of the forerunner~ of thh uro"'d In nud 1986, he \\'fOlr 11 llll!hlmonsh )IOr) called " Bntman, the Da.tl Night Return> " 11 the reader o lool. at n 50-)e:ir-old Oatman "'ho, IS yeon from no"', hu been semi mondatorll) rcured for IO ycllrS. Thr story rtvolvc, around Batman', mum 10 his vigilante St) le of justice, worrying his friends, 1hc polJCt' and his foes (\\hOm ore iust abou110 be rclcu. cd from prison).

If Botmon \\ IIS thought of ns ,omber before, he is do11.11righ1 dep~mg here His acuons in the storv lead him to \.111 several cncm1~ and ·,o right agiunst Supcm1an to death 1n thr final cht1ptcr first printings of Miller's .. Dari.

Kwal,1:· whjch co:.t U.9S. a far en·

8""'

from the old 10-cent issues, sold out of comic book specialty shops almost immedia te]).

Within lhr fim t\\-O months lhc price !or a first printing copy had soared to about S30. The other three issues also sky-rocketed after release. Full seis of lhe four-issue story were sold for S80.

The sudden spark brought a lot of attention back to lllllc kid's books, pro\'· 1ng that Ut.cy were not JUSl for kids any more.

At the same ti.me as .. Dark Knight,"

DC 11.a• alw dCanmJ: up ,u countl~, unl\cr,~ ma 1!•1),ue K'fle!l .a.lied "C'niJ\ on lnfinue l:anh ·• .. h ,h man.rd the lo"n or rru.1or ~ .m,.- en rncludtn, Supcrgrrl, uho died n <;upcr. man'\ :lf11\\ o1ftcr ~\ tni hb tc The Ha.\h died ~o th5t e:mh could lt\C, anJ \\ onder \\'oman d eel dunllt the final strof..c dd1\Cft'd b) 1hr 11nu1gonut In the pm 11,hrn her~ 3nd heroines h3\e died,~ att \l5U3.ll\ brous)ll bad, lltcr m lhr >IOI) sin~ superheroes .::an·1 Sill)' dead.

That is no longer the=· \\'hen ~ mrone dltS no". good or bad, they tend 10 Sl3} 1h31 \\ 3).

The compc:tiuon, \141'~1 Comics. also h:u done somr cle:imng up b, killing 32 on us long lisl of bad gu:). a, The} also ILl\ e sonc 10 great lrllglh. 10 1.c,:p lhcir best~ mutllllt nupnncs on.I) 3 page tum a,q~ from death

During the last year "The X-men •· ha\-c lost several members 10 either tremely grevious injuries, betrayal and/or death.

One of the olhr:r mutant magazines "X-factor," lost one of its founding memben to suicide.

This fall also looks up harshly to the mutants as they face "The Fall of lhr Muta.ms." which promises to bring t\"CD more parn 10 already suffering superheroes.

Other changes that Marvel Comics

c.,-

an angry old friend, but the Crimclord of Mr1rop0lis.

Supc:'s powers also ha"e been toned down a bit, making him near invincible. but not totally.

However, Lois Lane, Perry White.

J imm; Olsen and Lana Lang Strll arc pan of the crew that made Supc:s famous.

The ''Crisis" also gave birlh toa new Green Lantern. Wondrr Woman and rrdesigned a costume ior Kid Flash. who is just II Flash in honor of h1~ Uncle's memo!).

Mcrlyn's, a science fiction fantasy Storr in Sp0kane. has in 1he upward reach~ of about 250 customers between thr 3ges of IO and 50.

"Comics in the Unitrd States arr re3ching a paint where adults are discovering they're not just for kids anymorr," employee Paul Wilson said.

Wilson verified that one of the major factors in this increase is due to the "Dark Knight " series.

Comic books ore no longer just G a.nd PG rated ma1tria.l anymore, but PG-13 and R rated.

"Dark Knight'· was one of 1he first comics to br suggested for mature readers. Comics of a more graphic 1U11ure are labeled: Suggcsrcd for mnrure readers.

Comics with this labeling usually fall into 1hr higher prices and arr publi$hed

by DC. One such title is the new ndven· turcs of 1hr old radio show "Thr Shado"," by Howard Chavkin. Thr maguine is very violent and ·explicit tn nature.

has made mdudri changing the Hulk

rrom gr«n to dirt) gyc:)· SpidermJ.n ·s marrn1ge 10 loog-11me rnpporting character \la.ry Ja.ne Wauon ends.

Capaui Amma gi,.cs up bis tighu ICI a )oungcr man. In addiuon, the Goldco A ~cnser no- '"'ears red and '"'hitt armor, rna..mi 11 tough 10 call turn 1hc goldc'!I a\cnJrf \\lille \fane. c.ha.n~ both conumes and o.ames under the cosrumcs. DC'! follov.1ng ..Cna\" totally r~Mnped b.istOC} . In ttlcbraung Supc:nnan'i SO!h bin!1da>. thC) rctdl bu ongm-ma.long maJor chlngcs.

SU"pcs v.u no longrr I.he son of Jorcl and l.:!r.l, but t.hrir tesl tube baby that .,.~ rocketed to canb. Sopes also d1dn'1 hold back ,. hen it came to sporu in rugh schoo ~ \inually ...,on games by himself.

Also. lhc whole idC3 of Supcrboy 1s MPted \ad Lei Luthor 1S no lonacr

In the la.st couple of yenrs comic bookJ have made a definite statement, aaying tha t i1 is OK ro ~ an adult nnd read comic-5.

Text and Photos by Tim ClemensJ1P.

OcL 8. 1981 .:'llC StatJDd---3-

RWF.iBonet and Rourke sizzle in occult thriller

by Tim Clemensen

1n February of this yeai. six people sat in a dark little room somewhere in

California deciding what would stay and what would go.

The si.x people are kno"'n as the M otion Picture Association of America. ln other words, they're the people who put ratings on movies.

The MPAA viewed a film from director Alan Parker called ''Angel Heart" three times before giving it an "R ·• rating.

In the eyes of the MPAA, the film had 100 much sex and violence to be released with anything les.s than nn X raling.

In the final viewing of the film , 10 seconds were edited out. The scene in

question in,•olvcd the two le.ad charact=-~1.J.ckey Rourke (" Dtncr," "Nine and One Half Wecu'') and one of America's ra~oritc tccnagas, Lisa Bonet ("The Cosby Sbow")--in a sleazy little motel, making love dunng a storm when water leaking through tM ceiling rums to blood.

The ,oideo tape IS now available to home viewers, and it is being offered in

1wo fonnats. ~ first is the R rated theater ,•ersion. the second is the unedited, unrated venioa that bas the steamy 10 seconds not shown in the " R" rated version.

The unedited. unroted ,-crsion is based on Lhe novel "Fallen A ngels," b)· William Hjonsberg.

The story is set in t 9SS in '"' , ork

and

cw Orleans. Rourl.e poruays Harry Angel, a soikd gumshoe who is hired by a \1.J. Lows (.),:,brc (Robcn De N1t0. v. bo makes cameo appc:arances) 10

find Johnny Favomc, who IS a crooner "'bom Cyphre b3d a conr.rac1 with before World War 11.

Angel acccpu the con1rac1, and after several weird occurrances, is led 10 Ne....

Orleans wbcre he run5 accrOS5 Johnny's old girlfnend (who happcm 10 be a for• rune teller), an old, blad guitar pla~r who used 10 play ""ilh Johnny, and Jobony's dalJ8htcr Epiphany, a voodoo priestess (Lisa Bonet), People begin to die. and Harry starts getting nef"\ous. The end is a real shocker as the truth about Johnny Fa,·onte comes out.

Parker offers n very st'nry ond dnr~ look into Lhe world or block mogic and ,·oodooism. The camera work i.) 1ncrcdlblc, capturing the dork subject of the movie.

Even though thi} version or the movie is unrated, it i~ very violent and sexual· ly permissive and is nol rccornmendcd for young person~.

The movie is very lnrense. For toLal understanding, conceniration i1 essen· uni. ln 01her word~. it is not II good movie to 11Ce with II large or loud group.

Since Lhe difference bet""ecn the two versions is almos1 unnotlcable to viewers, the edited version is just 01 good ns the unedited.

For a dark look at the world of 1he occult, this 1s the right movie LO sec.

Ricks' film editor really censor in disguise tim clemensen The Merriam-Webster Dictionary defines edit: revise and prepare for publication. The same dictionary defines censor: an official wbo inspcclS printed matter or sometimes moLion pictures with power Lo suppress anything objectionable.

I feel an editor is someone who uses b.is/her power to revise/ correct something for publication or release, and a censor is someone who does lhe same thing, but the subject is usually o bjec· tlonable. The definitions are extremely similar but have opposite meanings.

While sitLing around the home office one clay, I reached for the pile of incoming newspapers from OLher colleges around the nation.

All of a sudden, a newspaper caught my eye.

It was the Scroll from Ricks College in Rexburg.

Idaho. The headline read, "Campus film editor 'bleeps' movies."

The lead sLory on the front page was a glorious praise of a film editor (film censor). whose job is to make films accepLable LO fit the limited standards of Lhe Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the Mormons.

The Scroll anicle stated thaL film editor {film censor) Ric Page inserts silent gaps and spaces in films that are objectionable to make them acceptable for viewing by the student populace, (sound familiar?)

10

His job is to remove bad la:ngu.age, u n n ~ violence and sexual pennissiveoess.

Granted: Ricks is a private college and can do whatever it pleases on ilS campus as long as it does 001 break federal or Sta.le laws.

By no means am I condoning violence, necessary or u n n ~· (please would somebody e.q,lain the difference between nceess.ary and unnecessary violence to me, as I was raised to believe that all violence is unnecessary), bad language, sexual permissiveness and/ or drug use.

The school received a PG rated version of Eddie Murphy's "Trading Places" but since has decided co never show one of hls films, edited or unedited, again.

The article also explains that the Motion Picture Association of America set up the rating system so Lhat parents could be helped in the .selection of rums for their children.

College students have the responsibility to make lhose decisions for themselves.

After 17 or 18 years people can make their own decisions about bow to entertain themselves. Personal decisions of LbaL narure shouldn't be made by someone else.

The action of Lhis film editor-film censor-is appalling. Films go through an extensive process before they are rated and released through the guidelines set by the MP/\A. By no means should a director's or producer's work be bastardized by anyone with a dark closet, a projector and a piece of black tape.

The duty of a film editor is to edjt rough spolS in a film to make a movie now better. A film editor usually is employed by the person/persons wbo make lhe film.

If these films are so bad, Lhey wouldn't be released in the first place.

The Scroll article concludes by saying that until imperfections are reduced, Ricks will continue 10 cover Lhe mistakes.

What are the imperfections? Modem-day life perhaps.

Movies deal with tbe world around us, sometimes fictional and sometimes realistic.

If the movies of today are so terrible, then the society and the world itself must be Lerrible?

With a piece of tape, this film censor virtually covers the eyes of those he is employed to help educate.

How long can someone remain in the dark abom the world we live in?

Violence, bad language, drug usage and sex are a pan of today's world, like it or not.

Maybe this absurd pipedream of keeping peo· pie and/or students in the dark would explain the high suicide rate of Mormon teenagers.

Recently in my literature: class, a student was quoted as saying "Life is not an elective, but a required course"-meani.ng that you have 10 take the good with the bad, whether it is in day-1o-day life or in a motion picture.

Ricks and its censor should stick with Disney and the rest of the other one percent of films that they have found acceptable to the college's limited ideals, or show the films Lhe way the MPAA and the filma.kers wanted tbem to be seen.

Censorship is wrong in any form, whether in political beliefs or in eotenainment.

11 is aJso hard to believe that a college newspaper would give such a glorious praise 1_0 a censor, but l guess a.t Ricks the only news IS good.

Besides, who would want to upset an elderGod forbid.

Ocl. 8. 1987/ lC Sentlnel-9-

War between CD and DAT heats up

by David Gunter Take heed audio equipment buyer-Lhe age of digi!.al sound i.s upon us.

As listeners, many have accu.sLOmed themselves lO enjoy music in the analog format, a procedure by which the sound. is stored in grooves on a record album or as magnetic impulses on an audio t.ape.

To listen, a needle is dragged through the grooves or tape winds across a rnaal bead lO activate the sign.a.I. the result is music-along with surface noise, tape hiss, bead wear and worn out acedJes. A frw years ago, critics scoffed when I.be compact-disc (CD) player appeared on the market. The firSt widely avaiJable digilaJ audio format, the CD's signal is sJ.Ored on a melaJ disc-much like a file is saved on a computer disk-and the signal is then played back (or "read") by a laser.

Initially, the ma1n charges leveled against the CD format were lhat it was lOO expensive and offered next to nothing in terms of available material to listen to.

Since that time, the sound of CD's has become an ever-present pan of our listening lifenyle, with the prices oo the units themselves down to as little as S300.

At borne, in the car and on the radio, compact discs are quickly replacing the time-honored album and casseue as the format of choice. TI1e advent of the portable CD has brought jogger&. bicyclists and the generaJly anti-social beings among us into the ranks of digital audiophiles, as well.

"The CD format bas pretty much taken over," according to businessman Jim Watkins, who owns st~eo outlets in Coeur d'Alene, Spokane and Sandpoint.

"When we put a system together these days, the CD player is usually substituted for a turntable,'' he said.

The advantages of the CD o·.-cr records and tapeS are obvious-virtually no tape hiss or surface noise,

Lice of taping copyrighted material onto cassette, they bavc become pos.itively furious over the prospect that lhe DAT might become a household word.

The reason is the nature of digital recording. Since it offers absolate perfection of sound, the companies fear that piracy of their products might go unchecked, further den.ting corporate profits.

The DAT format suffers from the same criticisms as the early CDs: lhey remain fairly expensive, with prices ranging between $1500 and $2000, and only a handful of pre-recorded selections available to lhe consumer.

At present, lhe DAT players are only being marketed in Japan, but virtually all of the big audio manufacturers are gearing up for an assault as soon as some legislative decisions about home tapiog arc reached by congress.

One of those maou facturers. Marantz, h0$ plans to introduce its DAT unit on the Ameri.can market this winter, with or without a court battle.

"There are a lot of questions abouc the DA Ts at this poim," Watkins said. "buc the picture should dear up in the nc:."t year. •· CD or DAr? According to Watkins, both formats bring the benefits of digital sound to the audio equipment buyer, but the CD offers rhe largesi variety of equipment and musical choices.

As lower prices keep pace with advances in technology, perhaps the best bet would be 10 hang on to that primitive analog system and wait out the legislative donnybrook that looms on lhe horizon.

Wherever the chips eventually fall, digital audio has changed listening to music forever.

zero distortion, dramatically improved frequency respoose and oo loss of sound qualiry due to continued playing.

"The price/ quality ratio and increased availability of new and old re.leases on CD bas made it a favorite with the average consumer," Watkins said.

Enter the CD's only drawback; tbe inability to record. Because it is a playback-0oly format, the door has b<xo opened to another competitor on the audio front, the digital auclio tape (DA The DAT has the advantage of being able 10 both record and play back in the dig.ital domain.

H the record companies were l l ~ about the prac-

n.

-- - - ---------NIC STUDENTS

Legendary folksinger Baez bringing new, old to concert

VCR and 3 MOVIES $5.95

by David Gunter If success In the music industry relied solely oo hnYing a string of hit songs, Jo.an Baez would have pursued another line of work by now.

Baez's Oct. 16 nppcOJ'oncc in the C-A Auditorium marks the opening of the C0tur d'Alene Performing Arll, Alliance's 1987-88 concert series. a season ofentenaiomeot 1hot will encompass 11c1ing, dancing n1id popular and classical music during il.5 si.,:pan performance schedule.

Baez was unimportant part of thl' folk music scene in tbt early 60'1, with = ·ernl popular albums on the Vanguard label.

As the folk cro gove way LO the polJticnl turmoil or th.e follo-A1ng decade, Baez turned her tulents toward Lhe task of giving voice 10 the feelings of America's youth, Activism has o price, howel'er, nod the songstress soon found hersdf on the roatl with a newborn baby while- her hu;bo.nd 5Cr\'ed a prison term for ,ocaUt oppasing the war in Vietnam.

Today. llaeL Is still performing, nod her l'Oice richer tha.o ever for the exixnence .he brings with her lo the stage.

For the po.sr eighr yenrs, Baez has been without n recordtng contract, ba,ing bttn rele85cd from her n,$QCiarion with the CBS/Poruait lllbel m 1979.

"The record company wanted 10 tnl k about smglcs, books, gold and platinum," Dnet .aid. ' ' I wanted to talk about music.''

Still somt'-whnt l'lf a commercial tni!IJlUI, Baez earlier thls rear signed \\ith Gold Ca~1le Records, an independent label thnt also includ~ Jud)' Collins and the ~inging trio Peter, Pau.l and Mary on its roster of nniru.

Along with n new record deal, Baez bring,s a wealth of fresh material with her for her performance in Coeur d'Alene.

Her latest release, entitled ••Recently," features the familiar, melodic vocal \\ ork that Baez is wcU known for and also fe:itures a nod to the &O's 'l\ith material b,· U2 and Dire Straits rncluded in the collecrion. · lo a career that spans o,'Cr 25 years as folksing~. politicnl a.:tlvist and music business !"nveri_cl/, Baez has been predict abk on at least one front; ht'r pure. unaffected singing vmce remains one of the best in the industry.

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New sounds and look for Card Pep Band

by Sllri Bottens

NIC's new pep band can and will play evcrythina from Duke Ellinglon 10 "Louie-Louie'' and c,.crything in between, according 10 band director Terry Jonl!1.

"Instead of the lraditional pep band format, '4e have a jau and rock combination. We have sill horn players plus four rhythm inslruments, and the rnuiK' is ~pccially arranged for this group. Our present m· slrUmentation allows us to play a greater variety of music," Jones said.

"We cul down on the number of performances for the season and arc striving for professionalism," be said, adding that this type or organization is more educational since the performers ha\'C more opportunity to learn as musicians.

"Our major function is to be a pep band for the school's athletic events,'' Jones said. "\Ve made arrangements with the athletic department 10 play for l S events. h is a real advantage 10 have a band at the cvenLS. '' The majority of games 01 which the band will be performing are those where both the women's and men's baskelball team) play during the !lame evening.

"We'll be playing at all the big games, such as CSI and Ricks." Jones said.

"Our performances ar the sporting events will resemble a professional net rather than the 1radi1ionnl

pep band style of pla)·ing a piece now and then. We'll et up and piny far a haJf hour continuously before a game and again for a continuous period during the half time." he said.

The band pcrfonned at the dedication of the Siebert Building on Sept. 2S for the public relotions department On Oct 6 the bond performed for the members of the Comcnuon ~nd Visitor's Bureau at the home of Duane and Lola Hagadone, according 10 1he Dean of College Rela11oru and Devc:lopmcni Steve Schenl..

"I'm reOJl) cnthu.\1as1ic. The kid\ are 11ork111g hard, o.nd II "'lll be a good group. We perceive the band from a profe\510nal pcrspccuvc, not only 111 rc,ricct to the quahty of I erformance, but nl\O in b(ing responsible mcmberi ot 1hc group," Jones ~aid.

"The ~tudcnts ore ltarning ,111 the re,ponsibillties chat go along wilh \cuing up for concem. being on umc and disassembling After the l)l'l"formanccs," Jo11es conunued.

The band members nil arc students a1 NIC, which has not a1"'ays been 1he co~e in 1hc pas1 according 10 Jonei.

The student) receive one music credit for their pnrlic1palion m the band; however, they pu1 In a 101 of time and hard work for that one credit, Jones said.

C-A events ofJer wide variety The whole month of October holds man; event) for the CommunicationAns Auditorium. The events vary from puppeteers, to legendary folk.smgcr5, 10 a symphony performance.

On Friday, Oct. 9, at 7 p.m. the Tears of Joy Puppet Theater will bring bo1h classical and contemporary stories to life wiih shadov. and rod puppeLS. Tickets for the performance arc S5 pcr person, with the procttds of the show bencfiuing the Big Brothers/ Big Sister;.

Michael Newman and Laura Oltman Guitar Duo will be performing on Sarurday, Oct. 10, al S p.m. The duo will be performing pieces by J.S. Bach.

Johonn Kaspar Mertz and Astor Piazzolla, to name a few. Tickets for the per· formance are-S3 adults, S2 senior citizens, SI students and children. 1','lC facul1;•. staff and s1uden1s ore ndmined fr~ ...;,h I.D. San Francisco's occlaimed Western Opera Theater will be performing Donai:eui's "Don Pa<quale" in English Sunda). Ocr. 11 at 7 p.m. The story is a comic lo,e uiangle ser in the 1930'~. Scaring for the performanc.e is reserved-SIO for sec11on A and $8 for section 8. Rush LickeLS are available for full-Lime students and senior citizens for SS on the da} of the performance based on seating avnilabili1y.

A free, open 10 the public, prc-eonccn lecture ....m be held a1 6:15 p.m. in C-A Room 104 "ith NIC facuh} member ~larjory Hal\·orson.

The Coeur d'Alene Performing ArtS Alliance prcscnLS JegendaJ) folk.sing~ Joan Baez, who will perform Friday. Oct. 16 a1 8 p.m. The concm will include ne"' and old pieces by Baez and others. Seating for the concert is, r~r,cd tickeLS-SIS section A. S16 section B. Half price tickets are 3\'ailable for people 18 years and under. For more information call 769-341 S. Faculty members Marjory Halvor5on. MC220 Soprano, Leroy Bauer and Viola and Mary Wilson "ill present a trio piano recital on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 7p.m. TickeLS for the recital nre-S3 adulLS. S2 senior citizens. $1 srudems and children. NIC faculty. staff and studentS are admi11cd free "ith I.D. The Lake City Harmonizers will present " Barbershop Harmony Through the Years," Sa1urday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. The chorus will be performing favoriteS from rhe fare l890's and the early 1900's. The performance will also feature "Easy Street," a quartet from Bellevue, Wash. Tidccts for the show arc S6 per person with proceeds from 1he show going 10 the l ogopedics lnstitote. TickeLS arc available through the Lake City Harmonizer's, I.he C-A Box Office and at the door. For more inform1uion call 664-5330 or 664-8348.

The Nor1h Idaho Symphony Orcheslra will present the first conscrt of thc:ir 19g7~g season on Sunday. Oct. 25 a1 7 p.m. Todd Snyder will be conducting the orchestra for thc first time since his murn from the Universiry of Missouri.

The concert will feature numbers irom Muusorgsky, Tschaikowsky, Alan ~ovhaness and An-lun Huang. Tickets for the show are-SJ adults, S2 senior ,~llLZCns, SI students and children. NIC faculty staff nnd srudents an admitted ,, , ......;,1.1 n

Magical melodies Flutist Laura Dickinson and pianist Mary Wilson performed in the first of several faculty recitals scheduled for this year.

LAST CHANCE... for the people who brought in books to sell 111 the Pub aub book.swap and still have not. picked up the checks/books need Co do so by Oct. 15, 1987. After that the money/books will become the property or Pub Club. The Journalism offices are located In the Sherman School , room I.

Oct. I, 1917/NIC Sentind-11-

Volunteer committee works to protect rights of handicapped

by Don Olson Tesh, a non-profi1 organization work· ing "ith the handicapped, exprcsed the

Drawing strength from others and creating credibility in numbers when it comes tO handicapped and older worker issues, is the force behind one of Coeur d' Alene's volunteer committees.

need to educate the public on handicapped issues. ''The comrnino: is bringing in a ,'lllicty of entertainment 10 create communication "ilh the hearing and the non-bearing," Euthene said. ''We arc currently working on a project 10 bring musician Chris Curry of Moscow to Coeur d'Alene.

The Mayor's Committee on Employ· ment of the Handicapped and Older Workers is an advocacy agency comprised of handicapped and elderly people.

Also. ii consists of family members who identify the issues and work on posiu,c solutions 10 barriers that are commonplace but relatively unknown to the non-ha ndicappcd.

"Accessibility has bce-n a major accomplishment of the organization," - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - -- -- group member Star Euthene said while speaking Sept. Ui on the NIC Public a handle on handicapped parking and "An elevator will be conruucted at Porum television show. thccounhouse in the spring of 1988 to enforcement of the rights of the hanhelp those who can't na,i gatc the sleep " In concert with 1he friends of the dicapped in ha\ting designated parking steps,'' Cherie Faulkner, another library, rhe mayor's committee has spaces. volunteer said. made tbe library an easily accessible ''The handicapped and elderly arc acfacility. " she said.

Faulkner is a crusader in Coeur tive in the community and need to be d'Alene, insuring handicapped parking served," she added.

Plans have begun on a project 10 spaces arc available for those who need make the Kootenai County Courthouse them.

Faulkner also pointed out that NIC easier 10 approach for the handicapped Harry Smith, a representative or was the firn community college to get and elderly.

"Fear of the unknown is the forcmos1 issue," he said. ''A need exists to educate the stereotypical auitude in the communicy and in the workplace."

"She writes songs for and about the developmentally disabled and is an ex· ccllent communicator of the issues."

The Mayor's Commillee for the Handicapped is a privaie volunteer organization that works with the city.but is not funded by rhe mayor's office. Anyone with a desire 10 learn more about the organization is encouraged 10 contact the committee through the mayor's office.

New convocation members briefed on club's overall purpose and goals

by Forrest Hale An emhuslasm for current, exciting issues is a dri,1ng force behind the NIC Convocation Commillcc, astronomy mmuctor Curtis Nelson said.

The commiuec mcl Sepl. 24 for the firsl I ime thl'i year. 10 educate ncv- mc:mbe.rs abou1 how it funclions.

"Our Iheme is to bring cuhurc and enthunasm for lhc ans (V, c ""ant) an embugasm for 1hlng~ 1h01 nre curren1ly nol controversial but e~citing for our young people and 1hc older people m the commu111ty," according 10 Nelson. the 19 6-87 comm111tt chairma11 who conducted this school YClll' ~ firM mcciing.

Each year the coanm1Ucc ond the vnnous dt, mon heads sponsor a "'cck-loTll! seminar senes.

Lost year's topic was the "World or Work," presented in conjunct1oa with the vocalional dcpartmcnl. A lughllght or that series "'» the lectures b> Carol Sapin Gold, t1 public rel.ations consultant.

Since Nonh Idaho is entering it~ second cemury, a p(l\\ible theme fo:r 1hi.) )cat 1s "The Second Century- New Horizons," Nt>l}on )aid, adding that he )Uggested the theme 10 the commutec.

111e various dh•hion~ oould sponsor tall.) on topics rclaung 10 the theme. For example, i,pcakers could ulll on lo,;al h"!Or)' or trends in ,cduc:mon, he ~aid The commiucc also sponsors many sm:i.Jlcr SClll1IW'l for the, anow di, uions. After the speaker givcs a ~pecialind 1-alk 10 1hat d1v1s.1on, he can iM' a geMTal till 10 the community tll large, Nelson siud.

Several purpos~ are met ttu w3y. he said, adding thllt 'onh ld!l.ho school dutncu have sent students 10 n gcncral seminar as a lield tnp.

When Gold gave o seminar on communication. the Canu d'A.lenc Ch:unber of Commerce helped bnag employees from man) orea businesses 10 the UIIL.s, he said.

Nelson sires~cd that the commiuee al<o helps out in other areas It bought projector screens for 1he C-A auditorium and last )'ear donated the ice cream for Cnree.r Days. In addition, the) spoll!,Ored a O:ig-ral\lng on Veteran's 0.i) ond bought ice cream \.'Ones for , eter.ins.

Sance the com.miuee re.."t"l\tS half of its funding from the student union, Nelson said stuJents should tal.e ad\lmtage of the tall~ 1h31 a.re ofkrcd.

At the meeting's close, Jeannnne Mitchell ~as elected chairman, and :-.elson offered 10 act as liaison with the faculty senate.

The commiuee is C).pcctcd to decide tlus ye:ir's con,ocaoon theme at the oat meeting,

Slade Zumhole photo

Convocation congregation--The NIC convocation committee met on Sept. 24, in the Benewah room to enlighten new members on the functions of the committee.

Student IDs afford convenience

by JuUe Berreth

Sllldem 1dcnufu:ation canh allow North Idaho College students many things.

The card ae1:5 lilu.dcnts into all ASNIC activities such as dances and sporting t'\Cnt§. accorcfuig to Dean Bcnncu, coordi nator of studem activities.

"The ,tudcn1 I.D. card allows students 10 vote in student body elections and also a.l.loll"S srudeni.. ma.in-frame computer usage along with use of the microcomputrr lab," Bennett said, add10g that the card is needed for library book check-

out as weU."

~ I added that the card gives students the opporturllly Lo check out equiplI!fflt !or tht' outdoor program from the Subway gamcroom.

Students can takt' advantage of discount prices on major events in the Commurucation-Arts Auditorium as well as discount prices at local businesses, including Father Guido's Pizza and Videonics.

Oct. 8, 1987/NIC Scntl.od-U-

Campus computer access improved for college faculty

by Randall Green

Computer access for NIC faculty members 1w been improved b} th.c development of the new cent.ralized Faculty Information Center {FIC).

The new facility. located in the Mccharucal Arts buildlllg, adjacent lo the Apple ffilcro-lab, is II culmination of two yeai:s of rcse:ucb and planning, according to Steve Ruppel, d1rector of computer servim "!ts primary purpose is to pro\ide access to computers for faculty members in a central loc:uuon." Ruppd said.

The FlC lab ,..j(I provide instruct1onal-supported tc-:t correction and generation, word processing, generation of cL=room prescniauon materi:ili and access to spreadsh«is.

Bob Campbell. initruc1ional technician. srud he curre-mly is working with

Tim Clemensen photo

Terminal s for teac hers - - Bob Campbell, NIC In· structio nal technician demonstrat es one of the many uses off the FIC lab.

Equality

the nurnng department to computerize it5 testing and grading systems.

Ruppel said he began work on the FIC project in 198S. An analysis rauonale report followed, with an evaluation of the research the department had conducted.

The final analysis and discussion to develop the new FIC lab was based on a series of formal intef\iews conducted

between April and ~luy of t9S5 with the deun of instruction, the Microcomputer lab director, the clirector of Iastructional Media Services o.nd the chairs or ench of the divisions, including the V()('ntionai School and t he Adult Continuing Education program.

According tot he rcpon, the toughest question dealt with Wtlii how to set n runding priority for the proposed shared center over other divisionol needs.

The initial phase o r Lhe proposed iab wns hou~ed in instr ucror Judith Browcr's ofnce lruit yeat. Limited machinery and rime avnilabillty rcduc· cd the possible user hours, though.

The new lab now has three IBM compauble machines and is open as often as the Apple/ HP lab. The close proximity to Campbell's office Is helpful for those ln need of assista nte. ' 'It's nice for iDBtructors to have a centralized place to sit down without interruption to do their work," Campbell said.

Campbell also stated that he wished mo re instructors and department heads would contact him so he could set up appolntrneotll to get them using the facility.

Campus organization strives to combat local racial prejudice

by Sue Halley A main goal of the NIC chapter of the Kootenai County Task Force on Humao Relations is emphasizing the need 10 give everyone an equal chance, member and ASN!C senator Ed Lynn said.

The purp-0se of the organization is to provide all possibe support to the ma.in chapter of the KCTHR. The NJC chapter was initiated last year by former student Cheryl Barnes and current ASNIC vice president Ed White after they witnessed the success of the Coeur d'Alene Senior High program.

The chapter was very succes.sful last year, according to Tony Stewan. polirical science instructor and taskforce activist.

Their help "~th the Manin Luther King Day celebration was invaluable Stewart said.

The chapter was involved io helping with the coordination of last summer's human right:S celebration at the park, the beach dedication to the Coeur d'Alene Indians aod the mailing of 3,000 lener~ for the North west Coalition Against Malicious Harassmenr.

This year is going to be even better, according to coordinator and ASNIC senator Barbara Crumb.

"I'm really excited about this year," Crumb said. " We h.3,·e a lot of in\'olvement. What we need to do now is t.o establish our goals and direction for this year."

The group's main discussion centered around why members had joined.

"I've always grown up around Whites," Crumb said. ·'It's hard for me to understand discrimination,

but I live three miles from the Arya.a Nation's headquarters, and J hate it. This is my way of saying that I don't think it's right." " The problems of the world aren't racial; they're hum.an ones," Lynn said. "The goal of I.he club oughr to be to give every human being a chance."

The major event planned for the chapter is a regional convention Oct. 23-25, involving representatives from Idaho, Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Bmh ke)'llote speakers and work.shops are piano· ed.

On November 8, the chapter will help with a banquet honoring 250 members of the KCTHR. "These kids are really special," Stewart said. "This is a terribly imponanr issue we're working on, and they're doing a terrific job."

College activists voice awareness

student ~ucation

A't?f~ll~SS

- ~~gue

by Sue Halley SE!\Ls are off the endangered list oo tbe NIC campus and all that's needed oow are a few good Republicans, according to Joe Clark, Student Education Awareness League President.

"Our position is one of neutrality," Clark says. "We don't take sides. What we 1ry to do is present issues or concern to the campus and community and encourage debate."

The aexi meeting of the league will be Oct. 14 ar 4 p.m. The discussion will cen1er around possible programs and activities for the year. Current ideas are the Hanford issue, lhe wilderness proposal for Idaho and economic dC\e!o,pme,nt ;n w Panhandle.

The club is starting to attract a wide range of ages, according to adviser Ted Fuentes-Williams.

Its one of th.e few clubs lha:t bas active interest from faculty members as well as Sludents, be said.

Last year the club presented speakers ranging fr:om a presentatiqn on.the effects of food irridation to the effects of tourists on the native population of Nepal. They also went on a backp:1cking trip into the Mallard-Larkins wilderness area.

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Oc1. 8, 1987/:-flC ~nlincl-13-

Cheerleaders ready for seasons, need mascot

by Chris Barber

With the basketball and wrestling seasons fast approaching. the North Idaho College cheerleaders arc busy gelling ready 10 motivate fans and lead the Cardinal athletes to victory.

Eght NIC studentS-1..isa McGuire, Regina Le!schc, Elaine Heston. Marnee Lambctt, Grcua Bailey, Trevor Abeln, Bill Swckton and Mike Doran-will make up this year's Cardinal cheerleaders.

According to Linda Bennett, the chcerlcading supervisor. these studcntS have to work very hard bolh in the classroom and in prcperauon to do the cheers.

"Wc:swtcd practicing in June and practice almost two hours a day," Bcnnc:u said. "The cbc:erlc:adcrs are on weight programs, aCTobics and all are doing gymnastics.

"Most people think checrleading is real euy, but ii 'snot. !1takes a lot of strength and muscle control.

The guys have 10 have a lot of power 10 hold the girls with one hand above their head and the girls have to have the muscle con1rol to hold as stiff as po1siblc so the guys won't drop them. It is very scarey being thrown around.·• she said.

11us past summer the cheerleaders went to a summer camp in Sall Lake City, Utah. The camp ran for four day$ and co11ered many aspecu of chcerteading, such as dances, pyramids and cheers.

The checrlcaden received all superior ratings Bennett said, and brought home many ribbons along with

one first place trophy for their routine in 1he fight song's competition.

"It was a 101 offun and a 101 of hard work." Bennett said. "I was really proud of hov. "'cll "''did.Now we are looking forward 10 the upcoming seasons."

The wne of the all-girl cheerleading squads arc fast approaching it's dcm~. Bcnncn said. She stated 1ha1 men arc more and more becoming an integral part of cheerlcading.

Checrleading is no long~ just leaning to the nght, leaning to the left and clapping >·our bands. NO" stuntS and lifts are a \Cry major pan of cheerlcading. and these stunts need very strong males.

"Cheerleading is ,·cry ph)'Sical," Bennett said, "and, yes, ll is \'C1")' athletic. I think more and more g\l)'S \\ill get invol"cd in cheerlead.ing when they realize this. The people "'ho say that cbecrlcading docm'1 take any athletic abilily arc really clueless."

The cheerleaders "ill be hold 3 checrlcading clinic ~o,·. 7 for all the mid-high schools around the area.

The clinic actually ...,;ll be a combination of several small clinics, such as dancing and cheen.

"We didn't get much in the way of money from the budget Ibis year, and this is one way we plan to cam money," Bcnneu said. ·•we did raise some this summer with car washes and bake sales, but this diruc "'ill really help and it "',11 be a lot of fun."

The kids attending the clinic will get a T-shirt and lunch in addition 10 performing al halftime of the Cardinal-Montana Technical College basketball game Nov. 15. Bcnnen said.

This year the cheerleaders will get help from the pep band, \\hu;h according to Bcnnelt, really helps to get the audience involved in the cheers.

Currently Bcnneu is looking for someone 10 be the mascot. He or she would wear the Cardinal outfit and help get people 1011olved in10 t.he game. she said.

The mascot would help with some of the cheerleaders' pyramids and spotting for lifts. Bcnnen stated that v.hoever got lo be the masco1 would get some tuition money and a P.E. credit. "h's kind of funny. Dean (NIC's Activities Director Dean Bcnne11) and I used to go to the NIC basket· ball sa= and wrestling matches. and the cheer leading was a joke," Benneu said. "I felt sorry for them. I mean it was hard sitting in the stands wa1ching them and hearing everyone make jokes about their routines.

"I told Dean that I could do a belier job at teaching them. and the next thing I kne"' Les Hogan (former NIC dean of students) gave me a call and offered me a job. All they needed was someone who could give them more time and really enjoyed teaching them new cheers, and I really like too."

--------l(__se_n_t_in_e_l_sp_o_r_ts__J I---Football wounded; bring on the playoffs chris barber The fall classic "ill soon be upon us-"The World Scrie5." With the NFL. players being on strike and the ~cabs becoming open sores on the gridiron, baseball, the play-offs nnd the World Series \hould do real well 10 the T. V raungs.

In the American League it will be the Detroit Tigers nnd the Minne~orn Ti, ms squnnng off 10 ~ee who will play the National League's St. Louis Cardinals or San Francisco Giams.

Fir~t the Amem:nn: the Tigers have 100 much momentum. having won four ma ro" 10 beat the Toronto Blue Jays by two games. \\'1th just tl'tO game~ left in the ~Cai,011, both the Tiger. and Ja}s were at 96 "ins and 64 losses. Either team had 10 win 1b last two games 10 win the division. and the ending wa) climacti~ ~ince the last 1wo games these two clubs ployed were against e:ich other.

The Tigers won tht' first game 3-:! in 1:! 10nings and held on 10 win the last g.ame 1-0.

The Twins, on the other band, ha,·e drop~ live in a row nnd don't hove the pitching to handlt' Alan Trammell and company.

Look for the Tl'tins 10 '1\10 one at home, only \\ith 134 10 go with his .288 batting average. Oark had 35 home runs, most in the first haJf, to go 10 go down in Che gam~ In the National League St. Louis held on to with his 106 RBl's and .288 average. The difwin Lhe Eastt'm 01, l)!On O\Cr the 1986 Champion ference here is that Clark is in the playoffs and Nt'w York Mct.S. The real threat. though. "'as the Dawson is not.

The Cy Young should go to 1he Cub's Rick MonLreal Expo "'ho fim.shed four gamh behind.

The Cardinals, "'Ith a health> Jae!- Clark, will Sutcliffe, who made a come-back from injury to be too much for the Giants. With Clark, the Car- win 18 and strikeout 174. The Rookie of the Year dinals art' a well blended tca.m or po"cr and speed. will go 10 the San Diego Padre's Benito Santiago.

Without, the Cards l'till still take 1he Gian~ in The rookie catcher had the second longest hitting streak in major league baseball this season with Si\ gam~.

34 games. St. Louis Cardinals manager Whitey The Sen~ this year v.ill not be nearly as e·mting Herzog states that Santiago will be the best catas last year\ ~Mts-Red Sox fiasco. However. look cher in the National League for the next 10 years. tor 1110 go at lt'.ut sL, games and probably se-.en "ith the Tigm' pitching being t.be deciding factor.

The \1os1 Yaluable Pia} er. C) Young and Rook.1e of the 3\\'3Ids should go something like trus· Amencan wgue \l\'P should go 10 the Tigm' Alan Trammell. Trammell bee.a.me only the third shortstop 111 history to ba\·e 200 hits, 100 RBl's and ~ore 100 runs The Cy Young .,,11J go to Boston's Roger Clemens, who won number 20 on the last da, of the season, and t.hc Rookie of lhe Year v.il.l·bc Oakland A's \lark \1cG"tre, "'ho m a rookie record of 49 home runs to add 10 his 118 RBl 's

rear

c~

i zz;~,\ ~~ J!/ ---·r.J

In the Nauonal League, 1t should be Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs for the MVP; but the award v.ill go to the Cardinals' Oark. Dawson led the le3gUe ...,;th 48 home run:. and also in RBl's

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Oct.

a. 1m .nc Sentintl-u-

Tremendous effort

• • • surprise 1n Kenworthy, Koerner nice x-country

by Randall Green Tremendous !irst meet cffons by fr~hman crou country runners Pal Kenworthy (who placed fifth at lhe University of Montnna ln\11.ational meet Saturday, Sept. 26) and John Koerner (sL'Ub at the Arnie Pclkur (n\iuuional at Spokane) surpnscd their opponents and coaches.

"Some of the freshman men ruonen we have this year arc about the best we have ever had," asslSlanl coach John Bentham said.

Head coach Mike Bundy commented that it ~ not bad when NlC can beat one of the better teams 10 the Big Sky Conference-referring 10 NIC women plac· 10g second over Boise State. Sept. 19, at the Unh·crsilY of Montana Invitational al Missoula.

Audrey Caren led the women with a !iflh pla~ finish, only 42 seconds behind the winning pa~.

"The women arc running better than we thought they mi~ht," Bundy said.

The men's team silenced some ovcr<on!idcnt Whitman alumni with their performance Scp1 19 at the Whitman Invitational al Walle Walla Gordon Birdsall finished eighth overall. leading the Cardinnls to a third-place !ini~h.

"They (alumni) talked somewhat more qu1c11) after the race," Bundy said. "Birdsall and Dcremillh \\Cnt out a bit fast. but ran itut 1he same. ··11 was a good race for Olsen, nnd Hubbs 1s com-

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mg along v.cll. too. We would ba\C dooc better yet v.11h a healthy John Kc>mlC'T." "Koerner and Kcmr, or1hy both baH: bcm nursios tnJUl'lCS and •ill hopefully be back m the acuoo ~n. '' lkotham said.

The SIC •omm ,.ho ran at \\1utmao didn't f11r 'l "cll. Ho,,.C\er. Bund)· says that M.itic l..dunbcd.cr had a good run, pla,::mg ~b overall, v.hJ,b •:ts an unprO\cmml O\'tT WI }UT, In addiuon, ~JC's other freshman v.omen runncn arc pining expencn-.--e.

Compeung on 3 S.000-mctc:r course, Bund> called "nast)," the freshmen v.omcn didn't do as v.en at the Amie PcllC'llr lmiuu.onal in Spokane. The sandy and hilly traci. v.i th 85 degree 1empcn11ur~ 1001. its coll.

Bund) said ttu.1 11 v.b a tough first race for the freshmen, cspccwl) for th~ v.bo ha\C ~er Sttll. the course bcfo~. Darcy Aldrich was the top 'llC ftni1hcr "'1th a 24th O\ cnll "So far the tc:u:n ha.s b:t.d an 1mpre\S1\C showing; this ma) be the ~11cam v.-c' ,c e\er had. I don't want to ~cem like a SJ)CCU).ator, but v.e stand a good chance to \\ID ~ationals th~ year," lkrulwn said.

The Cudinal h.u1ien w,1U run at home on lhe A\On· dale 1tolf counc at 11 ;a m. O:t. 1- .

"This home meet • ill be a sood one-11 "'1U be the ID.,1 one l>cforc Regionllh," lknt lwn .aid

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Training intensely- -NIC harriers Lenore 2apata, Chris Hauger and Roxanne Jantz prepare for flnal meets.

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Walle yba/1: new sport, old court

by Celesta Tritz The NI C intramural league has begu n and is al full throttle.

A fairly new sport added 10 the intramural list L\ waUcyball. The matches arc held at the Ironwood Alhktic Club. The waUeybaU season started last v.etk v.i1h s~ teams participating.

The game, similar 10 volleyball. Stores up 10 21, with the best two out of three.

At the end of each pla)·, the team 1h01 won the ball scores a point, this ronlinucs up to 18. At 18 the game is then scored like , ollcybaU. "'ith side-outs.

Upcoming sports on the agenda include 1wo-on-1wo \'Ollcyball wilh play bcgmnmg Oct. 12 {the deadline for this h(IS been extended to Oct. 9), and co-rec \OllC}·ball beginnmg Nov. 2. with the deadline for sjgniog up today.

Also, an intramural 1cnms club. thrce-on-chrcc basketball bcgionmg Dec. 3 .md a singles and doubles raquctball beginning Oct. 2~ and Nov. i.

The intra.murals tennis club is held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 4 p.m. People 10 participate in this ma)· still sign up. wishing Singles and doubles raquetbaU 1oumamcnu arc held at I p.m. at the Ironwood Athletic Club. This 1s sponsored at no cost 10 faculty, students and smff.

With the help of the Ironwood Athletic Club, NIC's intramurals program bas broadened it's horizons.

Bloxom anticipates good season

by Joe Lloyd Returning from a rea>rd-breal:ing baseball season of 32 wins and 11 losses, !be NIC Cardinal squad bopcs 10 be eorouLc to another promuing $Cll.SOn. Fall baseball bas begun. and lhc Cards arc halfway through their 10 practice games.

Although not bring able 10 disclose any kind of scores or stats dunng prcscason ball, retun11.ng bead coach Jack Bloxom is confident has team is ready. ·•we ha\c a good team," Bloxom said. "We can compete v.itb anyone we play • ich."

The team bas depth defcns1\"cly, and Bloxom said be is sure bu pitchers arc a key Lo another successful season.

"Right DO\\ there's a lot of good pitchers. and nobody really knows \,bo will be at lhe top," freshman pitcher Chad Smith said. .

Entering winter training. the team soon will be bitu.og 1he books and work.ing on the v.cights. Midwa)' through January, the pitchers • •i.11 be Wllrtlllng up three umcs a ,. eek and hitting practice will soon follow. according 10 Bloxom.

E-..cn though the regular season play is still mooths away, practice is the name of the nme, be added.

Oct. S, 1937/NIC Smtlnd- 1S•

Ski Club

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Fuocling for the trips comes primarily from the an: nual ski swap, set thu year for Nov. 12 at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds. " We receive group rates from Silverhorn and Schweitur, and money from the ski swap goes to~d lift tickcu," Slci Club President Trevor Abeln said.

The Ski Club is working toward getting beginner, intermediate and advanced skiing lessons for some or the different weekend trips, according to Abeln.

"We encourage beginning slcicrs to come out to tau advantage of the discount rates. If a beginner needs help, there arc plenty of advanced skiers in the group who are wiUing to help." Abeln said. " We also welcome snowboards and slalom slcisanythina a person can ski on. It is not limited to just downhiU skis." he added.

Abeln sAJd that an end-of-the-year party is planned for a lut get-together after the ski season.

Students who arc interested in the Ski Club arc invited to aucnd the meciing.s every Thursday at noon in the Subway Gameroom.

CBCC player dusts gym floor

by Sllrl Bollens

"\\e\e me1 all the otbcr 1c:1ms and are n1h1 up and c,.c:n v.uh ~cr)bod} . $0 11 s all mental no"," 51)11.er Ter~ \I, mdcdahl wd. "'c\e had tnJunc-s, but 11 "ill get better when CHT)bod) 1s 11.cfl apin and "" ha\"l'I full team w1tbe,el)l:>c>dy playmg her o"n pos1uon · Sta~ \I, iilwm '41d "l',c: 11.atchcd the practtet for 11a.o da>s and the team 1w the nsht a1111udc:," fan Mt\$\ John~on said. It help) the team con,1dcrabl~ 10 ha,e the )tudcn15 come out 10 the g.,~ and ehccr for the tcim, according 10 John!>On. The Cardinal season bepn •uh a tournament .11 Ri.:b CoUcgc: 1n Re\bure ldw. ~Carcbn.ili tied for fifth pla.~ ma t1cld oi 11 tcam.s Tbc C/ll'Ch tht'n torpcd Big Bend 1n homc<ourt Jcbut '-IC\ firn league game v.3., \\Ith RJCk, on Srpt Ii. The C:irdtn.ili put a \,:Uc into the \ 1l.1ngi :u thry ,:any bad from a 13-3 deti.:11 to IJ-13 before f()). m~ 16-14 in the deciding ~c:.

Four team,. R1.:ki, College ol outhem Idaho. Trn.ure \'a.Ile} and '\ ~ 3tt m the l~ne an.! ttttr team 11.ill

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Whitman Invitational at WaUa Walla, Sept. 19, NIC Women's Results: Marge Lehmbcckcr, 401h, 20:49; Mary Ann 'ccman, 50th. 22:04; Karen Sherlock.

S6Lh. 22:SS; Kathy Cox, 57th, 24: IS. Team scoring- Washington State University.,,Univcrsity o( Idaho. Whit man College, Whitwonh College, Gon zaga University, Eastern Washington University. Nonh Idaho College, Cen trul Washington University.

sexton kills

said

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Arnie PeUeur lnvitatiooal, Sept. 12, NIC Men's Results: John Koerner. 6th, 27:06; Sruan Dunc:in, 27th, 28:2.5; Der mot Shonall, 39th. 29: IS; D3vid Hubbs, 42nd, 29:21 ; Joe Manin, 44th, 29:30; Robert Dillard, 45th, 29:33; Bill Schwanz, 50th. 29:49; Mike Brumley, S2nd. 29:5S; Mnny Bonner. 61st, 30:5 I; oo team scoring.

ticlms.

ba,e \Orne ~trong peno113htics -..ho kccr the team together.·· fan Ma.run Ford

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Spokane Amie Pelleur Invitational, Sept. 12, NlC Women's Results: Dare) Aldrich, 24th, 22:26; Marg, Lcbmbccker, 37th, 23:56; Mary Ann Necman, 39th, 24:07; Karen Sherlock, 42nd. 24:56; K\)thy Cox. 44th, 26:10: no team scoring.

by Julie Berreth Once again it is time 10 get out ~e stocking caps, scarves and snow skili. The NIC Ski Club rccentJy has been meeting to organize the 1987 ski. ~on. .

The Ski Club is planning many act1Y1UCS for this year. In addition to the ooc-day. wce~d trips_to Silverhorn and Scbwril7.er. the Ski Club 1s planning a possible three-day trip co Canada.

Lase year 1.he dub went 10 Salt Lake City for about S250 per person for transportauon, lodging and lift

The Lady Card 's ,•olleyball tcam will thc V1l1ng~ from Rich College on \\ cdnt\day, Oi:1. 14.

I he cnglc\ of thr College of S0uthtT11 Idaho "Ill face the Cards 10 Chmuon· son u)mnru.1um at 6 p.m. on Oc1. 16 A powerful spil.c Scp1. 28 by Michelle C:h11~t0 in of NIC noorcd ,,.. o mcmben of Columbla Otu1n Conununuy College.

Onl)' 11 fc:" serves l11tcr, Georgia Sc, ton "t'nt fot the kill ond a CBCC pln,c:r du\tcd 1hc gym noor \\ ith the sent of her uniform. ''M> goodnC))" fon Patric!. Plantier sn1d about t1 bnckcourt kill b\' Jo tna WalhngforJ. NIC \\ On the fir l three gnm~ wuh \Corr) ot 15-1, IS-7 ,ind IS-7 "We played tht lle\l as a team," Walhngford \nid.

"We\ e hod troublr " ork1"8 a) a team, bu1 101u11ht " C pulled through," C\1011 \Old "l thml.. the ph1yeri. Ote \\ Ofk lDg harJ and rulling together a~a trm and pb.) mg belier." tan '\ndrc, San1amam1 w1d :1bo111 the d1\pla\ of to lent on the ,oun.

"They'll gel beuc:r and better a, the }'ca1 gO<!, on," fon Tro, H<btetlcr ~1d, "~niuc of the , ummcr training. 1hr 1c.1m ha~ mnturN earlier ID the ~e;J.)on and " looking realh good th1) ,·e3r I think '\he mam drfft-ml" b rimt 1hc:v

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Score Board

Preparing for trips

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, league matches.

On Sep• I cind 19 a non·lc:i.guc m,1:a...ooal toum.unent W:b held at Chris-

tians.>n G>mnas1um. The ad,anr.igc 10 pam.ipatiog in an mv11a11onal 1s rha1 a team .:ar. pla} man) other 1cam.s ID a \hort amount o ( tune :\1C pla)·cd four matches the fir<t day and l'i\O matches the ~nd da> For !'/IC, the tournament 'i\3S h.g1:1hgh1ed b) \I, allingford. a transfer srudcru from Spokane Communit> Collete, making the all-tournament team. :-.!C's tc-am has bad to deal -,,;th a lot of ,n,unes this )QI During the iirsr 1ounwncn1 at Rid:,, Sc'tron v,ent out "'1th • li.DC"C mJur), Ch:uwn b.id a ,prl.imd anlde. and TIJlll Kirtz injured her bad:.

Ho,r,e,cr. Ill :.he mOllltnt rhc team is doing oi.a), areord:n_g to Coach Bretl Ta)lor ' E\CT}body IS on lhe mend. 11,J!h no ncv. 101une1," he added.

Taylor "pmsc:d lus pleasure •ilh fan )UPl)Ort for the team.

"At the home~ :iga1D\l R1cl.:.s we h:id chttrleaikrs and a 101 or people " ·:uchm£. It definite!} make,; a d1ffc:rencc 10 ha,c people from the school b:i.::t..mg 1u i:p," fa)·lor s:ud.

Whitman lnvi1otional at Walla Walla, Sep,. 19. Mc:o's Results: Gordon Bird saU, 8th. 26:23; John Deremiah, 17th, 26:SJ; Jan Olsen, 18th, 26:55: David Hubb~. 26th. 27:19: Stuan Duncan, 34th, 27:41; Darrell Monzingo. 37th, 27:47; Dermot Shona.II. 42nd, 28:15; Mau Cunis. J Jrd, 28:17; Lars Jense n.

44th, 28::U, Robert Dillard, 45th, 28:25; Joe Martin, 46th, 28:31: Many Bonner.

SOlh, 28:39. Team scoring-Washington State Universil)'. Rainbow Track Club.

Nonh Idaho CoUcge-A. Whitworth College, Whitman College, Eos tern Wash ington Universi1;. Gonzaga Uni,ernt)', North Idaho College-8 , Central Wa~hing1on Univcnity. Eastern Oregon S1:11e College. Gonlaga Uni, cr;it)·B, Treasure Valley Communit)' Collcgc Unh·cmii; or Montana Invitational 111 M~oula, Sept. 19, Women's Results· Audrey Caren. 5th, 18:58; Roxanne Jantz, 8th, 19:06; Diane Ambtrong, 9th, 19:22; Cora Carroll, 10th, 19:28; Chris Hauger. 11th, 19:40; Jackie Har ris. 19th, 20:07; Dianna Sisk, 28th, 20:28; Shawna Sc011, 30th, 20:53; Lenore Zapam, 32nd, 21 : 14; Dorq Aldrich, 33rd, 21 :15. Team scoringuniversi ty or Montana, Nonh Idaho College, Boise State Uni versity, Com munity College, of Spokane.

IJnivernty of Montana Invitational, Sept. IQ, \.ten's Rcsuhs: Pat Ken" or thy, Sth, 26:S8; Gordon Birdsall, 15rh.

27·SJ. John Deremiah, 16th, 28: 19; David ll ubbs. 17th, 28·28. John Koerner, 18th, 28:29; Man Curtis, 19th, 29:0-I; Jan 01\cn, 20th, 29: II , Uw Jcruen, 23rd, 30:23: Joel Wine, 241h, 30:39 Team \.;onng wa) una\"ailable at prcn time.

OcL S, 1987 • IC Se11liDtl-l6-

Daycare-----contlnued from Page 1

a.m. and don't pick lhcm up un1il 5 p.m. or lt11cr," he said.

Mitchell said, "We don'l deal wnh naps and food," adding 1ha1 her students (child dcvelopmcnl maJors ""ho work in the preschool as a lab clas5) have 1hc children to teach for only two hours.

Prcsiden1 Robert Bcnncu, who last year asked Conners 10 investigate 1he programs and find a way 10 house more children from facuhy and s1udents. said

1he 1wo ch.a.ngn bad noth1ni 1odo ... 1th one anothtt.

Movmg the prognnu from StUdrnt to social ~nccs bad nothing to do •·uh changing where the children \\ere recruited from, he said

,m 1Ces

Conners said changes arc difficult foe everyone.

"People sa), ·We',e never done I.bu before. and lhcrc's rear." he wd. "It just takes a while to get used to."

Champs pin Wendy's North Idaho College's NJCAA national wrestling championship 1eam will put a hold on Wendy 's Applcway reslllurant in Coeur d'Alene on Sunday, Oct. 1810 benefit 1he NIC Booster Club scholarship program.

Fifty wrcs1lers wiU take turns nipping burgers and waiting on customers 10 1hc hvc tunes of NIC'~ swing singers, "Jau Company '87 " NIC President Bob Benncll will also get a whirl at the grill on ·'Chomp With the Champs Sun· day."

Jim Hensley, local Wendy's managc:r,

said the young men ""ill be trained on 1hc pm·ious day and ..;u be asmted by regulars from Wend) 's staff. ''This is the first ume l',ecvcrhcard of a Wcnd)··s doing llll)'1J11ng like tlus. •• Hensley said. "\\'c like the idea of being in,•ol\'ed "ith the commurut) ."

Last spring, the NIC ..-rcstlcn "'On the national champ1onsbip for the third straight year. Proceeds from "Chomp With the Champs Sunda)" will go to benelil athletes "ho need \Cholarsh1P5 in order to attend college.

For more informauon, phone Coach John Owen al 769-3350.

Top athletes for NIC In a triangular meet against Washington State Unh,crsity ond the University of Montana, Nonh Idaho College's Gordon Birdsall placed 14th. establishing himself as a runner capable of competing against Division I runners.

Birdsall is a sophomore from Wasilla, Alaska and was a state cross country champion and in track was the 3200 meter champion during his senior year.

For his accomplishments Birdsall bas been named the male athlete of lhe

month for Sept.

The female athlete of the month for Sept. is Roxanne Janu, another cross counLry runner. ln her only race in Sept.

Jantz placed eighth in II field of runners from the University of Montana and Boise Slllte University. Jantz is a sopbmore from Coeur d'Alene High School and Ill only her third year of running. She has cxibited great potential, steady performance as well as steady improvement.

Canoe trip reviewed A multi-media presentation or a 2,000-milc c.anoc expedition across Canada by Alan Kesselheim and Mor ypat 2itzer. co·produccrs of Wilderness Odyssey programs, ""ill be shown on Oct. 12 at 12 noon at North Idaho College in the Bonner Room or the Studenl Union Building.

The couple spent 416 days tra,·ersing the Canadian wilderness nnd wintered in

B small. isolated log cabin. The 60-mimue p=nuuion includes .,.ild.life

photographs, whitewater travel, scenery and images of !ife in the northern wilderness.

The show is spoll50red b> the Nl C Outdoor Adven1urcn Department and is frt"C and open 10 the public. For more information, phone 769-3366.

( classified ads FOR SALE.. A lour-month,old ~lo HT .JOOO. programm.ble a lg1t.el syntheslter with lone ed111ng ana wrollng New STSO. $550 080.

Dllys 769"391. evenings 667-4041

J

(nic notices] The University of Idaho/Coeur d 'Alene Center Is offering ,~~ Writing Proficiency Test from MO p.m. Oct. 22 at the UI Center. The free test Is available lor NIC students transferring to the UI. Reg istration Is due by Wednesday, Ocl 21. For more Information, call 667,2588.

A one-evening seminar dealing with male and female relationships In the BO' s will be held at 7 p.m. Oct 14.

Cost for the seminar, taughl an Eastern Wash ington University pro· lessor Is S10. For reservations call 769-3445.

ROOMMATES WANTED: Call 667·530<1 Hall a block from NIC

CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. M/ F

AVAILABLE A quality typing service 1n Hayden L3ke. Academic. business and per. sonal serv,ces offered. St per page, aoublo spaced, S1 25 per page, smglo spaced. Con, UICI Pal al 7n.J693

Intramural action !

Sommer & Career Olloonun,t,es (W,n Tratril Excellent pay plus

worta 1ra~1 Ha...,a,, Bahamas.

Canbbean. etc CALL NOW: 2()8. 73&-077 5

Ext.

The Auto Club Is holding the first auto-cross race on Oct. 10 at 10 a.m. and the second on Nov. 11 at 10 a.m.

For those with Invitations the lee Is S3. For Information contact Dean Bennett at extension 366, Shahab Mesbah or Phil Corlls at extension 418. Membership fee Is S4.

A one-day worltahop concerning stress, children and teens wlll be held for adults Saturday, Nov. 21 at 1 p.m. The feel ls S15 for single par· tlc lpants anid S25 for couples. For more Information call 769•3400.

The creative writing cl ub, OREAD will hold a reading, open to the public, Thursday, Oct. 8, In the SUS at 7 p.m. Writers and poets who wish to read their worlt may contact Dave Rogers at extension 390.

A college women's group wlll con· llnue the speaker series while meeting at noon on Thursday, Oct. 15 In the Bonner Room. Joanne Marlnovlch wlll speak on women's health Issues.

The athletic department is In IMled o l volunlHrs to serve II scorers, time and caock·keepers and an· nouncers for all athletic events.

Those Interested can contact Jim Headley at extension 351.