The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 39 No 8, Feb 15, 1985 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

NIC student body slims by 4.2 percent by Ed McDoasld

Enrollmenc aJ Nonh Idaho College is of~ciaJJy down 4.2 percent from fall semester, according 10 figures released by RegisLrar ltsuko Nishio. The figures show that NIC has 2, I79 studcnt.s enrolled in academic classes and vocaJional programs fo r the J98S spring semester. compared 10 2,27S last fall. According 10 Director of Admissions Da'1id Lindsa>, NIC h;u 1.930 academic studems 3nd 249 vocational students enrolled. Considering lhat the spring 1914 semester enroll·

men1 figures dropped approximately - percent from Lhe fall of 1983. Lindsay said thal he "feels much better'' about the 4.2 perceru drop. When comparing 1he current mrollmen1 figures to spring of 198,:; , Lindsay said the 101al number of studenu an ending NIC is do"''ll 7.J percent. He said that he bad been concerned that the figures would again be down 7 percem from last sernc:sLer. "So the 4.2 percent drop is a relief from a dir~or

of admissions poim of 1•1e"'. ·• he <:ud. According 10 the registrar's repon. Full-Time Equi\ alent.s (FTE) au down 6. - pcrctnt from lasi ~CSlt'r.

FTE is dctmnined by Lakmg the total number or academic crtdit hours and dh iding it b)' 15. Some 3p· propriatcd funding from 1hc state is b:iscd upon FTE totals. cont inued oo page 3

the

entinel North Idaho College

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Volume 39, Num ber 8

f rido~. Feb. IS. 1985

Photomicrograph A Ullum no"tr bud b ruptured under a microscope II 50 11owtr In thr lab photograph> cl•~~. ~ ~Ides bloh11tlr11l pho tograph) , thr cou!M' tmphllSltr-l> fort n!ilc, mtdlC'1ll ,rnd geologlral appllra tlons.

1,,im Hurlbtrl photo

(__in_s_id_e_t_h_e_s_en_t_in_e_l_J Aspartame not so sweet .......... . ........... . ....... p . S ' Amadeus' hits high no te .. ........ . ........ . ..... . . . p. 11 Books 'book ' from library ............... . ..... .... . . p. 14 Student housing pla ns demoli hed ..... . .. .... . ..... . . p. 16

Valentine's dance tonight in Subway

hb. 15. 1985 \I C ~ntin<'l-1-

Ethiopian fund drive to be helped with pie b) Oan Brttdtn

pie,,n,tht<) fund , .. ~ 0111he stude111 bo~rd', agcnJa ror OC\ Tundo, ar noon 111 1!1c 'il,U A,.:ordrnf 10 ~n Gerald J;rnnci!) "ho r ropo,cd the plan. 'I( •udt:n< focull\ and adm1msua11on can dor.2•c mone1 tO\\JtJ ,c,:ing a t'lt:u:l II· di, 1dual hn \\Uh~ pie. \ II p•o('ttdsu. then go 10 the l:th1op1an Cund d ,~"C ,1c PrC',1dcm Barr) S:hukr. \'-\IC Pre-1dcnt Chu, I. \\ hulod, C'r.· nnel Eduor Dan Breeden nnd ~ect 01heh "111 be compeung 101 •he p:c honor, A

,,c

As ,1c Ad\l,cr Ton) Ste\\ arl 'Ul!· gc, ted tha1 the board try 10 get ",omconc from do11n10,1n" as 11ell. , u,h a~ the ll.ootcnn1 Count~ , heriff o· 1bc Coeur d' \!enc .:h,ct ot poh,"t "Lei' , get Re, Richard Butler." \\'hitlC\1:1. added. "Then "e'd ra1~e ma~<i,c dollars " The " nominees" IOI the COntCSI \\ Ill meet m the- SUB at noon and mone, donallMS '"" be tal.cn until I~ 4S The monc) 11ill 1hcn be counted, :ind tht' \It'· 11m 11ho colle,tcd the mo,1 monc) for 1he cause 11111 then get the pie where the wn ,hmes-squarc 1n the face . Ste" an said a f rrend of his has already donated S25 10 the pie 1hro11. nod 11 "ill be g1,en IO\\ard 1he person of S,c,.an ·s choosing. IC s1udcn1 Craig Kilhn came before

tht: board on hb .: and 1.1 , cd 1hc bo:lrJ to ar.p•O\"C :he fo•ma11,,n of a llC\\ dut>

on ca:np;a .:allcd :'l."nh Idaho Clvi-11an h: 01Ailll;> t.; n said trn: lub I non.:lenommaw a.nd •ouW focu on fflC'Clmg 1hc c~ 11m 1rwcn1 •ho ,.,"\hcd P fla? ICIP t.c: On tcb 11 tilt ro:rd , uon nd 1he b

r('<oh ,:d m N Jcr IN g\"m u,t

t he lx'-lrJ J ,,,·u,,,-J anJ ra,wJ l'H' pos3h h' ,han.se are.,, o l the \'>\It Con,111u11l•n :.mil lh l.1," thJt J>(· t.1m 1,,

cred I hour, r,,r ,rnJcnt, •er, mi,: ,111 th;;b.larJ 1, ,-e rd;11cd ""' nn J>Jg,· 1 I Th~,: changes arl' 111h1,, 1n the ,1mk111

flit

lied 11K

dub v.l'w.,c IC\ISCT • be :'I.IC muw: Ir. lrU,I Ri,:rJid frost \5\ IC .\, ,,ucs D1re.:tor Drnm~ Go·nntc told the bo.:ird 1ha11he \ :llcn11r.e'• d:m.e 1on•£hl" ngh1 on s..-brduk a:i.:l th.Ji aprro\lm.atch 115 m1dcnl\ signet! Jp;:l .:u•1ons fc-r the ,omrurei d3ung pme 10 be h, J d1 • the Jan.:c \\ h1tlo,; .. ,....m ..1•..J S.1'4n \\ 1thcro" 10 fill the:- .\S, t( ,e,;rcl31\ ', p(hlUOn aitc· elanc <,r..,-er had 10 re">ittn b«au>e 01 a ia,.. ,,1 ,rcdit huur, \\ 1 h~ro" v.u unarumou,I) a,·ccpted C,ornn,:e. "ho "-as arrom1ed b> 1he board 10 tool.. m10 1he use of the g ) m b~ , I( ,tudcnt~. ch.lrged 1ha1 Jim Ht3dle>. admrn1,1rauon auis1an1 to athleuo aod ph,)ical education. is " bcauns vourtd I.he bush" as far .u dc~1gnaung hours for o pen gym 3C11\111~. Gorrill$~ addNI th:11 1h~rt 1s a com• municat.ion problem lhat "11J h.l,c 10 be

tx:,.:I\ ', uppw, .ii an h~ \ r r 11 ek,uun 1'11... \ rn,111.-- l ,,,1J111.11.-r lk.m Bcnr.cu mf,>rmcd the bo.ml 1h.11 th" yc.11\ outd,><>r rc,rc:11wn ~ruur ,-111

Furiher. the) should hn•e made a <ig111fican1 con1ribu11on 10 the impro,cmmt ol ''lC tither as a facult) or slilff member. trustee, btnefactor or friend of the college. In ndd111on. 1he) should bc people \\ho ,-111 <me ;u efirtti>e amb~<.1dors for the ~oll~ and who will appreciate the honor bc,10,-ed on them t\lC Pre!-1den1 Bari'} Schuler"'" periodical!) roll the board of 1ru,1tt-- memben 10 seek nomin.11ioru. and ,01e; for honoral') alumni. a.cording 10 Cargol In .idd111on, Cargol said 1ha1 Sentinel reade~ c::in g1,e :,..1c the opponumt) 10 1hanl. ,omeone for 1hcir support and !ricnd,h1p b, malrns nominauons through th~ nev. ,paper

b) llhondn I 11) tllrt Budget w t, 11,111 hQH to be mnJc dur 10 the S,1,000 deficit ,n NiO tunll\. cJu~cd b1 the enrollment Jrop, u,,ordtng to \ S1',IC l'm1d~n1 thud, Whitlock 1'lC Drre<tor ot Au,1hary Ser,,1,ei We:, I latch. c~plninctl 1ha11hc enrollrncm dro11 , au..cd .i dt..rea,e rn ,1utlcn1 kc, wl11d1 funJ, ASNIC. The oritt1nal budget planned for c~pcnd rturcs o t SM.600, but Wh11locl. c,plmncd, " \\ e put a link cu,h,on In the budget in , u~c or 1omcthing lil.c 1hh. " \\'hJtlod SJ.Id 1hc S4,000 de fiat ...-ould probably bc taken cure or by Iund~ budge1ed for the Alumni i\s)()C1a11on. an aud11, nowcr\, offi ce \upplle\, AS NIC bonrd trovcl expen~ and 1he comingency fund. Whnlocl: srud the deficit won'1 affect any club\ this year, bu t might next yc.ir if 1here is a downward trend ,n enrolhnen1. The board "ill kcq, in mind the S4,000 dccrc:ise when clubs ask for field inp money and will 1hink twice before handing II out, Whitlock 5ajd, He said 1hc board will be acung fiscally respomiblc so rhat righ1 now 1he defkil is 001 1hat big of a concern. Hal.(h added that people w11h emergency fund requcsu may nol get much.

b) Sie,e F,n1on

":-.IC,~ looking for a ft" good men and "omen.'' Cargol s:ud. "" ho ...-e can recognize t1S ha,ing made a significant conmbu1ion 10 ,1c and posLS«ondary educa1ion in Idaho." Under C:irgol's guidelines for a"ardmg NIC alumni s1a1us 10 ind,,iduals. :ill nominees should be commined 10 and supporu,e of post-secondary educ:i1ion m Idaho and 10 the spcoal role ;,;1c plays in postsccondar) education.

return 1,, th,• Ol\•111r1, .:0.1,1 for 11, ,in nu.ii •r11n • h1c.1~ 11111 \m onc 1n1,re,te,I in ~omg 1hc 1np,ho111ll u111 1.1c1 Benneu ,111,{17-7422 l.\t. 267. \,.·,ac ,·1,, l'r,-..1l11•111 "'" l>unnm~ It'll.I 1h,· l">,lilrd 1h,11 f-.1ld1111 \l~nwrral 'id1,,tar,h1r .,p11h,·.1111m, .11~ 11l111 b..-mp J, ..:f'll\l I 1•ur •< holJr,h11i. ",111.,, g1,c11 th1, , car rn ,111101101, 111,1 o,c, llkl In 1crl.', t1·J , 1111k11h ,l11111hl u,nt,lll 1>11nn mg or ll..1rnwn S1·r,i;;:I.. ''""1.1111 10 d11 c,w1 ,,f ,111,lh.ir1 ,cl\ 1,,.,

ASNIC short $4,000

A ward program seeks nominees NIC 1s 1:ikins the opponunil) 10 honor those indi, iduals "ho are ,omrniued 10 and supponive of posl-S(C()ndan education in Idaho. ..\n honorary alumni award progr11m. whJch \\M proposed b) Owen Cargo!. dean of ins1ruction. wns appro,td b) the ',!IC BoJrd or Trustees on Dec. 19.

t,, 1'e

,rcofirJ

Loosening up pring con~ocation keynott speaker Or. H11rold Bloomfield leads I.ht audimce in some , rretching nerd.es befon hi> Lalk in !ht C-A Audi1orium. In his spe«b. Bloomfield ~,~~ 1ha1 the indj, ld02J ~ -rwn is b.is o• n best pb~,Jclan In tontrolling his ph>~ic:a.l. men111l gnd spirituial •ell-bcini.

Feb. 15. 1985 :-. IC Sentint l-3-

Enrollment takes another drop co nrlnutd from P11!!l' I The registrar's report said FTE totah arrangemen" lor ,rudem, "ho ,.inno1 I.JS2, wluch \\a5 demed from a 101JI aiford 10 pa, a ,eme,tcr·, 1u111on all .it or ~O.?SO academic credit hour, on.:e o mJl.e one or I",, ra, ments. Lindsa) said 1be FET total 1s do" n Ho"e,cr. Rolh Jurnen,. dean vi .1di.5 pcr-cen1 from spnng 19SJ. mm,,1r.nion. sa,l dun~g :in inttr'I ,e" m Enrollment for , oca1ion:il .:our<cs is late' J.:inu:in lhll hi, offk( 1, nor in do"n 211rudcms from :!.-O•tudent\ 1~1 fa, or of bt-.:omm2 a .:redu 3ccn,·, 3nd that th(' credit option had semester. d1~m,,,. Lindsay ~plained that he isn'r 1e1: cd b~ the bu.<inc<~ ofti,e be.:au,e 11 1s to \\Orried about 1he drop m \OC31lonal c\pcnsh e and ,s not needed. uudenLS because of 1he nature of 1ocaHe said t ha1 de,p11c 1he h;!lh tional courses. unemplo~ment rate m the area. studrm, A.s an cumple. he said lhe motor.:yarc still le:l\ing college 10 iind Jobs. cle repair and truck drhing I ocauonal Lind.sa~ said thar some people are courso are shon tcnn courses 1ha1 ha, e ha\inia 10 lea,e the immcdfate area to a stead) turnover. iind .:ork. but c,cn though unemployLind.sa) said that tradi1ionaJly the ment is high, it is still lower than ir "as. number of vocarion:11 studenLS anendmg Lindsa) d~ no, bche,e that thl' NIC d~ no1 fluetuate much. Reagan adrninistr:ition's proposed fl.SC'3l He said that he was suprised thar rhe budget for 1986 "'II influence s1ud('R1S number of part-time studmts had risen in10 deciding not to attend college from I ,20J last semester to I ,286 1his If an}1hing. he said 1ha1 the ,ucs in semester. federal aid to studems the adm1nisrraThe rise in pan-time studems might 1ion is proposmg would 1cnd ro probe due 10 the number of full-lime bablv inlluence students 10 auend cols1udems who might not ha~e done 100 lege no" "hilr the aid is still a, ailablc. 11,ell l.u1 semester, he said. Lindsay said 1ha1 some of 1bose Lindsay said 1ha1 ii he "ere a s1udent students probabl> dropped 10 pan-rime OO\\. he \\Ould reason 10 himself. " I f I "3nt 10 go 101.:hool and get a gram, I'd status in order 10 raise 1heir grades. Lind.say said 1hat according 10 a b(mr go no" before :-Ir. Reagan sur, ey he conducted short!) after comS\\ oops do" n on me " ing 10 Coeur d' Alene. 1he 1op {ii r Lmdsa} ~id 1hot all colleges \\llhin reasons people ga,·e for not .1ttendmg thr s1a1e arc c,pcriencing enr<'llmcm NIC wer-c beyond the comrol or 1he drop,. but the d~lme 1< not "11hou1 mem college. When asl.ed 11,h> 1ht) did 001 anend E,cn though the mrn1u1ion~ lloumh· NIC, people listed reasons such~ 001 ed dunng 1he ·-o·,. Lmdsa1 s.11d 1lu1 in enough money and ftmil> .:on·1i.:b. 1he • O', 1he 1n~1itu11on\ mus, find their He said plans a,re being con\ dercd b> opumal opcr:umg range 10 fun.:11on and Tom S:iathorr. '-IC con,,,.,·cr. to m:u.c ,el'\C 1hc peopll' auending them

b«n

Apple quiz

Mll.t Scroggie pholo

NIC s1udtn1 Otn)'M' Gable lakes a f11mlll11rl l) 1cs1 In lhc mk ro<ompu1rr ceorer, lonrtd In lht . htrman School. Afrer pn\ln111hr ''-''· lltn)M' ..-111 be able 10 u~ lht facllllles on her ow n.

More credi1 hours

Board raises eligibility require,nent by f.11 Mcllon1ld

The ASNI( S1udcn1 Ooard ho.s ,1p provrd n 1e.:ommcndo11on 1h:11 change\ rhc minimum number or .:rw11 hour~o person mu~r 1al.r 10 be eligible 10 scr,·r in ,rudeni govcrnmcn1. A, :i r~uh, 11 pcrwn ~t'cl.ing a p<hl · lion in Muden1 govcmmcm 11ould hn,·c 10 moinin,n at lea\1 12 crcd11 hours pc, mnl'\ier. In 1hc nim. 1hosc holding or fice hn\'c been required 10 main1nin 10 cred11 hour~ per semc11cr The rccommcndnuon nppro,cd by 1hr board "'ill now be pu1 upon 1hr ~pring ballot to be decided b) 1hc NIC ,1uden1 bod)•. The boord oho appro, rd a propo~nl affecting tht pomion of ASNIC :tC· ti, nie!> d1rl!Ctor. The po~11ion or 11c1i, 1tie1 d1rmor "ill no" be dedded by ' IC 101er1 during

,piing elc-:1100\, "herc;u in 1hc r:i\l, 1he po111ion ho\ nh,ay) bttn filled b, .a \IU· dcni appointed b1 the pre-1drn1 and ap, pro, ed by Ihr bO!lrd The board rt'Jtclcd one prol)0"81 tha1 would ha,r .:hnnged grade pom1 re· qu1rcmc111\ for pc~on1 el~1C'd to )tudcnt go,crnment po~111on, S1uden1s clcc1t'd 10 board po,mons "auld hn1c b«n required 10 miuntain n 2.S GPA ms1end of 1he current ~-0 requirement A ' IC Prc,.1dent Chucl. \\ hillock \aid 1hnt he urponC'd lhl' proposal but .if1cr conferring " 1th the bo;ird'< Jdn\· ,~ :111ornc)·, 'orman c~--.el, 1he pro• p<N1l "as dropped. " \\'e tall.rd 10 :i la"~er • .ind he ad, iscd 1h:u "C' oot pursur thC' m:mer, .. \\'h11lod. s.:iid. "but II it \\ l} up to mC', I'd chnnte 11 "

NIC policy limits lighting up to designated smoking areas "l;o ~mol mg is pcrmmed m .:lassrooms. labora rones, general offi~ area. hallways, foyers or the libral'), act"Qrding to "'IC's smokill$ polic). '\ IC Pres111en1 Barf) Shuler ,.;ud rhat the ,mokmg poh,} \\J, mst11u1eJ 10 enhance 1he \\Ori. C0\1ronmen1 ror all meml>er\ of the .:ollegc ,ommunn~. molmg 1s al\O prohibt:ed 1n facull\ .1nd \IJff oitices 1111h multiple o.:cupanq uni~\ all p;!.rlle\ arn,aed •o the nftice agrC'C 10 permit \ffiOl.ing. Smol1ng is allo\\ed in the C-A Buildm_g foyer onl) during e,ening theater

,----------, f1 J.ll'bill~

pcrforman~

Smol.10& 11 allo"'cd in o~iinatcd ~mo mg area, in he SL Band the HC'dlund \'oca11oti.1I Buildm,

f f

For All Your Bridal and Floral Needs

,'.~~ ~~

t Fresh and Silk Flowers

Tux Rentals

Invitations

Balloon Bouquets

' ---------t

2928 Gov' t Way

•;-,.,~ ~

664-0067

c:,~i1~ -~~

Feb. IS. 1985 NIC Sentinel--$-

~ Nipping sexism in buns dan breeden

There i~ a gra\C I'! .. , •• u, ..,u ftvr,d, and lhts coh.mn ,, dt",Otni to bringing 1t to 1hc aucn11on of all 1molved. . h is parucularl) directed to the male sector, of,, ltich I ha\C been an ac1ive member ror a quarter of a centur}. For my female reader,. )OU ma) find thii column egott~ c:al, rcpu!(Jvt', ,ex1s1. ..and true. \\. omen no,,ada>s arc ~peal..mg out. The) >cl) the) ll.!e tired or being stere<>t}ped, discriminated agamq :ind u~ed b) member, of IM opposite se.,. They are no11 fighting for a, oicc-the> \1 ant to be heard-3J1J l 'm all for il. Bui, if I hear another ~oman ~a~ 1hat all men arc out to u,e women and onl\ 11ant one thmg-1 think I '1!,111 puke. The figure~ th;, I 'vc been able 10 tabulate O\C:r the la,t rouple ol' }t':lh of re,carch sho11 that indeed about - 3 percent 01 men do u~c "omen 10 some ext<!nl. But nothing i( e, er ~aid about the - .5 pe•ceni oi "omen 1,ho use men-and I'm sick ol' it. \\'omen (perhaps to get "' en) arc oo\!, st«C'Ot} ping men, "h1ch i~n 't being iair 10 the men like me \!,ho belong to that Other I.! .. percent. Personally, I'm tired of being used for ooe tlung-and \\e :ill I.no" wha1 I'm 1alldng about. I'm tired or walking into bars and being stared at by tons of affccuonstan ed women. No" I know what it's like being a picture of chocolate creme pie on a weight watcher's menu I mean really ladies. let's be realistic When I go 10 happy places, tt"s usuall} to rela,. un,,.. md and hear a little down-home music. But the way \\Omen lool at men these days, if l drop a dollar bill on the carpet, l lea\C it there for fear or what will happen ff I bend over and pick i1 up. l'\'e had nightmares abou1 this. Women tackling me from behind and molesting m) body. It ghes me chills jus1 \\ ri1ing about it. I 1,a(ked into a place the other day and, due to a lack of scats, I leaned against a doorway until I spotted a chair. I was just standing there minding my own business "hen suddenly I felt this "presence" behind me. I glanced O\er my shoulder onl> to see this e~trcmel> petite, 4-foot-8 Tt,,:O ~landing there behind me. I smiled. said nothing and turned bad, to \latch the band. (l 'm basicall}' a sh} guy.) Then. I felt this hand on the outside of my \,arming oven, and this ,oice said. " I \C been watclung you:· "Great." I said to m, self. "Another nJhurc." ''I thought I felt the backs of my knee5 burning." I said to her" tthout turning around. ·'No."' she said. clueless to the jolc I had JUSI made. "Higher." 'o,, 1h1s was enough to upset a guy. I had come to this place just 10 enjoy the band and see some friends, and here this gorgeous v.oman "as coming on to me. I mean, "hat's a man to do. In a second. I decided the direct approach would be best, so I turned to face her and put both of my hands on my hips. "Look." I said to her, ··if }ou're a one night stand. then stand someplace else." I then ":ilked off. \\ h) do a frmale·s probing c:yes al\\ays stop at the red tag on a pair of SOis? Surely it ·snot to do a case study of the qualit} of craf1Spcrsonsh1p of the lioely interwo,en strands of cotton that the Le\i Strauss Co. has been doing for years. Just once, I 11ant someone 10 "ant me for more than my body. I'm not just a piece of good sirloin! Doesn"t anyone wam mtelligent con\'ersa1ion anymore? What e, er happened to smarts. emotions. feelings and common sense? Have 1he \\Ords "sexy,•· "sensuous" aod "nice buu·· replaced "funlo\'ing," ··stimulating conversationalist" and "nice gu(' fore,er? Mtn of Amerk a-UNITE! Lift up those dictionaries and strike out against those users or human flesh. We're good for something moremuch more!

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• • op1n1on page

)

Smokers; keep butts out of biffs In a memo issue<l b} Pre ident chuler In~, ''l'el.. the \tnoking policy at '\IC \\J'> reaffirmed. mol.mg i~ lll)t allol\cd m cla,\rooms, hallway, or m ortke-- unless the occupants tlf the office ngrcc. Smol.ing i, allowed in a desigmued l>~tion of the SUB anJ in the lohb>· of the C'-A Building. There 1~ one additional area where ~mol.ing i, allowed that h quc~tionable· the re\trOOnt\. Thut may be line !or ~mokN,, but for tht' non~moker. it can lead 10 o ra1hc1 rnndd cxpcncncc. PllOr ,en11lat1on. e,pcc1ally m the l\tntcr months, lcHe, a ha,c in the air long ,tftcr the \mol.cr 1, gone The ha,c. 1:ombincd wnh cl1,curdcd cigarette, Jnd m1,placcd n,hc,. cun mnkc a necessary betwccn-cl:1\~ breal an unplCJ)Jnt one. Sm..:e 1he bathroom i, a fac1 of life for everyone, ic ,houl<l be placed off-limits to ~molmg or the college ,hould pro,1de adequate ven1ilu1ion and n,htray:. to make it le,\ offcn~1ve 10 the non-,mokcr. \ no1hcr solution would be 10 provide ,molcn wi1 ha separate room or the1r own 50 thC)' can J...eep their bulls out of the restroom\. 11 '<; not a moncr of whether they have a rigl11 10 smoke, JUSl whe1hcr they ha, ea righ1 to create a healLh haard by really stinking up a place that eve11one is forced 10 ul.e.

Letters to the editor Leuers to che editor are welcomed by the Sen1lnel. Those who 1iubml1 letters should limit them lo 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a lelephont number and add ress so Lbat aulhtoticlty can be checked. Ahhough most letters are used, some may not be printed because they do not m«l lbe above requirements or because Ibey (I) are slmllar lo a number or tellers alrudy received on the same subj«I, (2) advocate or attack a religion or denomination , CJ ) are possibly libelous, (4) are open letters Oeuers mUJI be addressed 10 and dlrecled lo the edllor), or (5) are Illegible. Letters should be brought 10 Room 2 or lhe Mechanical ArlS Building or m11Ued to the Sentinel In care or North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

(__s_en_u_·ne_l_st_ah_r.t_J The ' forth Idaho College Sentinel is published semi-monlhly by the Publlca· Lions Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members or the Senllnel staff "iU strive 10 present the news fairly, accurately and without prejudice. Opla· Ions expressed on the tditoriaJ pages and in various news analyses do 001 necessarih · reflect the ~iews of the NIC administration or the ASNICstudeal goYernme~t. The Sentinel is entered as third~lass postal material al Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 838J4. Associaced Collegiate Press five- tar AJJ-Amrrican Newspaper Associated Collegiate Press Regional Pacemaker Colombia Scholastic Press Association ih'cr-Crown ~ewspaper

edjtor ·: .... : .................. , · · · · · · · · · · ··· ···· ii;;~ -~~IlaBr:d~~ managing editor .......... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · gss news/sports editor ......... . . ...... ·, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·~onls ~ arts/ entertainment editor ..... ...... ......... .. , . · · · · · · · · · urt -..1 -pb) ..,.,tor .. .... .. . Mike Scr.._e Photog . •• ~ . ·························· hAri Aldel'lldD asststsnt sports ed11or ....... · · ·, · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .S V De 8et1 adverusing manager ................... ·.·· ······ . Barbi~'; a lkl can.ooaists ........................... Troy ·J-~~~~. ~~ . . .Tim adviser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

ePUptm

Ale Alltaba) reporters and pbotognpbers . · , · · · · · · · · · · · · · : · · · · · · · naJ Im Hapes, Laurie Bristow, Christiae Bulla-, Steve fealoa, Rieb HaillWlll, o Leahy, Kim Hurlben. John Jea.sea, Ridd Joba Kut, Rlloada Layhl1, Br1u

Donna Lynn. Ed McDonald, Lttsa Moore and PaalJi Scou.

hb. 15. 1935 ,1c Stntintl-5-

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• 5Uf£ IT'S AL.RIGHT. IT OOLY KILLED

-- ~

.30 RATS TODAY.

Public rats on FDA over aspartame use Since the stn11d-b)1 \wec1ener ol the 10,, -enlt1rie ,ct, ~ucchorin. w11, d1~<.'ovcred to be o canccrcau~ing agcn1"nit a nn \lYhncur of po~~ible qdc clfec1,, tht' public ha~ been 11101e 1han ju-.t u lit tle di~lr\l\tful of any nc.-w "1cc1encr, to hi1 1he market. But when a~parrnmc. murl..eted under the label of NutroSwcet, hit the diet ,oft ,dnnl.. marl.et in 1983, it took the role or l·onquerins hero. o brand-new ~wcctencr, approved by the r()()d and Drug Adn11ni.s1rnuon (FDA). that has none 01 !..1(· l!harin'b oftcrtnste and no ugly cnrcinogrnic hibtOry. For a while, ~panomc cnjoye-d enormous popularity, both in soft drinks and as a powdered sugar bubstitutc. Then complnmts btorted coming in about ht'adach~. diu.incss, and radical mood alterations, supposedly in connection ,11th aspanamc\ use. With vi ions of tumors hanging above their heads, bOme concerned group5o begnn investi@,ations into the histOI)' of aspannme, and the tests on which the FDA ·s approval "as b:bcd came under fire. A 1984 invc~tigation by Common Caube

mu~a,ine found that 1he "pr,otal t~1f' \\bt.:h determined the ro \ '\ arrro111I of ibpartame ,, ere done mo,11) b} the 1.ompan) \\h1c1' 0\\11.\ and marl.cl\ '-utraS\1ee1 \ former FDA. c.:,mn11~,1oner callN the tC\lln~ done b, G. D Searle ~ Co. the corporauon m qu~uon. "m,red1bl, ,lorpy ,.:1ence," :iddins that the d1...:01erics concerning J~paname ,1 ere "reprehensible " Onl) one 0 1 th~e p1,otal tt<.lS "~ repeated, and the FDA , t,tted that lhi\ 1e-;1 \\3\ no1 u',t'(j in the ,a1e1) .l)Sts~men1 of a, p;irt3.me A 19.... 111\e)tigauon of the test, b\ 1he FDA ii-elf re,e:tled th:u the laboratof\ r.us ma, not haH· eaten the intended do,e of an a, paname breal..do,1 n product ~ ed in the test. FDA s.:1en11s11- found 13 te-ts con~rmng a.spaname m .:onnc.:tion ,1i1h gene11c damage to be \enousl} delic1cnt. Three" ere called " in-omplelt ind1, 1duall) and colle.:tl\ el) .'' Ye1 the FDA appro, ed aspartame'\ U)C in dr, foods 1n 19 l, and in , oit dnnl..) in 19 3 Recenth the FD~ asl..ed the Cemm for 0 1:.ease Control (CDC) to in,c-stigate 59~ a,partarne· related complamt, . The re,uhmg , tud) .:on..:lud ·

ed that aspartame did 1101 po~e a ,, ide~pread

heal1h 1hrea1. and 1hat the ()mptom, in, oh ed 1n the complaint~ ;.ibmmed 1,ere not )e, ere and >lmtlar to :ommon complaints people ma} have for a muhaudc o, re3>on, But 1he CDC ~ .;d_ aid not addre~ .. the of1enpo,ed Guc,.•,-,n o. "' e1 ..,er a,pan.ame 1s safe for u~ c) prego;.n1 ,1,omen and ch1!dren, or "'he1her or no: pon1bk :hem1.al chanEeS 1n the ,ub\lance after bozhng could pro, e harm:ul. i\ll this ra "'' .. ricture of a~r.aname a\ a ,\\ce1coa1ed pil! "n • ma) I)(' hum 111 ihe .:cnicr The con,fu,1on, of •he FDA and 11 e CDC arc ~haao11,: :11 be,1, and 11 1, :hou_gh r t--, mo,t that .1,paname ,hould undergo tur:her ,a11:1\ 1c,11ng R~ear,h )h011,\ 1ha1 a,panaml' \ aporo,al for \\1d~r,read u,e b} 1he former FO .i. C.omm1"1onu An hur Hull Ha,es "as, 1n pan , a signal of 1he Reaean ac!m1111qra1 on u\htrmg an a nt'11 resulator} era. In rctro<pc-c(. u ~«m\ rhar 1he ne" era ..-ould ha,e 11 aited unul 1t<>11ng had 1n\urtd 1ha111 ,,odd nc.'r a!)O be an era or ,hem1,al dan~er from ,uppo,ed!~ " , Jte" ,ul>\lan,:e<

ftb . 15. 198.5 ,IC' ~nlinrl-6-

('--_m_o_r_e_o_11_in_io_n__J Writer a1,1,erts

cd, but also the police wraporu. ha,e. GooJbyc 10 !:?-gauge \h01guns that used 10 tnke out barn door~. Tear gas hos become ob~olete m lighting the metal hood or a '69 Buick ra.rl.cd one in~·h aero~~ a yellow Ii ne.

Toda>'\ police weapon, are a IN more ~oph1\lica1ed Circle, ruler. comp:U\ .ind calcula1or ha,e become standard equipment for 1he modern police cadets a1 !':IC. Tbc space age hos armed. 1urn· ing ycsterda) 's Police cadets chaiing murderers 1010 today's "space cadets" chasing parling 1iolators

uon ,~, the ,11ua11on Wh)' d0('\n'1

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Down with parking games Dear Editor· There's a ne'4 game being pla)cd at NIC-"Cop~ and Roe~." Macho men and women ~1...dy1ng I.he secrets of la,1 enforcm,enr a~ ou: 10 charge upon lhe shght~ pari.inl! violations. The old limes in ,,hich the police chased robbers. rapist~ and murderer~ arc 01 er Toda} ilie ch~ is on for people who park their car mchc~ across a ycllo,, hoc co,~ with snow.

Heads should roll over light issue ~ar l:dltl' ·

v,u!:i a 20-1 ..,.....on ..........ator at 1hcir hips. II 1s no \\Oodcr. therefore, that campus iCl."U!'II) has failed, SO far. II) prC'\cnl th<fu m 1!:it C·A Budding pari..mg lot. FunhmnOrc, lhc cadcu. ol t"OUrse, i.erc too bus) br11.ncl11ng into p:uhni ,1obuom, to ha,e cauiht w, scmnter· pb.nt lh cf grecrnn! more \\1th C\er) &bell Ot::scn,ns the bra,-r la\\ enforcers as the) straddle out of the a.r into 1~ snotA and ::o~d \\Other, mm· :htng ume and apm nlong the rO\\S of p..rted ~rs 10 find a ixm1ble \ 101.auon, o.~ could~ &he tdea that theu grad:-; drpcnd on 11 S rrh 11 grade· ou:,-ome couldn·1 b( dei.."ldtd upon htm m:i.n) \10lators :i cndct br ught n \\,th the help of hl5 ~rcle. ru er and cakula1or. ,\1 k:M !tO one hopes But wnt.:tun& uxJ.-.y\ la.,1 real men liP1t1.!lg ooier .:-old and sno" co,ercd ,cllo,\ h~ oo the ground, one can't hdp but ,tan to "onder. Rich Ha1mann NIC Stud~t

\ ourig 1hinl. h.:\ srou1111{~ " Par~ ,omt"' hen: " 1th lighting." ht ,.11J \\ h, are night d.i,, ,tuJcnl\ l>c1ntz dcnitJ the pmileiJc-- of da, •audcnh 1 \\ h, ,houlJ the, r.irl. 1110 ,ir thr«1mc, tart her ,\\\ J~ I ro111 the C ,\ Bu1IJin, anJ m~ trO\tb11c, hfe .uul t,mt, ,ro"'"i a correl,umg .imllu111 ol 1..:e anJ lln,:omins 11,11fo:·1 Thdc ob,u>u,1> l\ J better ,olu

\ vun~. the cnm1nah,1. find ~ome II that tht lighting I~ {'r\l\ldC'\I? Prrh:ip, thl' "ord '\:riminnh,1" mean\ .i ' 'd1rC\'t dc"cmla111 of Mane \ nto1nr1tc.' · whl\\C I 11111011, la,1 \\11rJ\ "en: 1eportcll to be " let them c:.it , akc ·• "Nl, rcJ,on to ,,ar~ there," in· 1ke<l. llcrhnp~ Y0111111 ,111d Mane ,hould h,w1: , 1milar 1l11c,. l\lm) Schurn,11:her N I ( \l udrnt

(___ pr_e_ss_e_th_ic_s_ _.J Shielding sources risky business \ t m, ptilpk \I hu arc bcmg 1111co1C\1c<l 111 co11111:~1mn w11h ,1 new, ,1ory re-quest thnl 1heir name\ not I" u cd in 1he ,tllry. These requests arc., po\\ihh: ,ourcc ,it ,1·wrc probl1111h lor reporter\, lur 1f they agzee not to use or re\\:JI lhc numt ol ,otm:c , ,II lc.1,1 1wu pm'1hlc negame consequc11..c, c,1s1: I uM, the story m quc,11t>n lo,c, crcd1bih1y hc.;au,c rc.idCT\ do not know, "ho \3.ld the 11em~ in the story, ,o they muy 1h111~ the writer fabric,11cd 1hcrn Sc.:ond, 1f rhc reporter agree, 1101 ever 10 reveal the \Oun:e and then 1s ltucr involved in legal acuon concerning the "ory, he or , he may hove to go 10 jail and/or pay large fines in on effon ro keep that prom1,c not to reveal the )()Urce of the \IOry. Thus, the most desirable course of acuon l\ for new~ \Ourccs to be w1lhng 10 be brave enough 10 allow 1hc1r names 10 be used with information rhcy are pro~·iding and for reponcn 10 be reluctant to gram complcu: anonymity to anyone who is unwilling 10 ,peak on the record.

Drunken driving law leans on tipplers ldaho state law, discnmmates agaU1St drunks. A.nd n's a shame too because some drunl.5 arc pretty nice people. But look at thie,cs. Idaho state la" is p-ett) nice 10 UUC\CS, and all UUC\es are prctt) low-<iown types. \\'hen the cops catch a thief, the law lools out for him. The law doesn't lump all thie\cs into one nice and cas} categor)', and the couns do not pass out matching sentences to all "ho are convicted of stealing. The law and the court says that thiC'\cs are cither shoplifters, peuy larceni~b. grand larcenists. armed robbers or bank robbers. That's prett~ nice for thiC'\es. That way. "hen a sneak> little puke "ho siphons fi,e gallons of gas out of bis neighbor's car goes to court, he doesn't iace the same crime. fine or time as a burly dude 'Aho sticks a gun in a derk's face does. But there is no prott\."tton under the law for people \\hO are arrested for dri\·ing drunk. The la" iays a drunk is a drunJ... And I.be coun bas the power 10 pass out matclung sentences 10 t.bosc v. ho arc convicted. Loder the law. a nice. easJ-goiog gu} v.ith a blood alcohol content I BAC of .11 faces the same c:nme, the same fine and Lile same time as a kf'tt--kno:king. couldn·t· bit-hirnseli-in-the-rear-"'ith-both-baruh blind,tagg.:ring drunk whose BAC is ..!O does. .\nd that doc,.n't -~ tair because Idaho's n~ drunk-driHng la·,1,~ are :ou~h. ..\ fine of S500 to SI .000 and a maximum si,-momh snitence fa~ imbibe~ "'ho drive on Idaho roads "'ith a BAC o,·er . I. And a third Jq, mg-under-thl'-innuence 1Dll} con,imon 1s a felon,. That :hird of· fen,l' .:am~ a ma,1mum fhe-year scmcnce and or a ·ss.ooo fine. In " 001cna1 Count). the poli.:> is to sentence those ftrst and second Nfcnder, who arecomic1ed of3 DUI 10 rwo days in jail and a SSOO fine. \\ ell.that', JUSt the bee's kn~ if a gu~ tS blind-assed drun!... But thr 11me and the fine •eem a li'tle st ff for a husband who i> dri11ng home

rita 11"J hollingsworth ~- J for dinner after be stopped off for three beers. While that poor -.ch muck isn't exactly stone-cold sobver, he's hardly a killer turned lo01e on the higb v.ay. Sure the swc·s drunk driving laws were toughened because drunks behind the wheel of a car kill people. But look at. murderers. Do they all get the death penalty or hfe in prison. People "'ho sa:, the) do are talking from the bottom of 1he1r v.hi,key glass. People who murder other people don't all face the same crime, and thcv don't all do the same time. ldah~ a not the first !.late 10 toughen up on drunken driver~ b> 1m· posing hi&h fines and leng1hy jail ~ntences. Bui m our aal 10 get the killers off the bighv.ay, wc'\e imposed some preuy ~tiff puni~hment agaimt d,hcrs "ho areclliSified lcgall> drunk, but "'ho arc actuall> onl> tips) ' The assumption 1ba1 e\Cr') drher w-uh a BAC o"e' . .I 1s a menace on •he ltigh•,1,ay and ~ the same threat 10 society 1s not onl> dm:riminator;. it's dov.nnght asinine. And cnher ld3ho \pend~ wme ume and money to change the la"' so that dnnking dmm are ca1eaon~ b> dcgr~ of drunkcnne<,s or some pretty r~pectable 11ppler~ are going 10 wind up paying some big fine), ~ng some hard ume and h...mg wuh some ugl> felony records.

Feb. 15. 1985/ ~,c Senti.Ml- 7-

NIC students need tuition credit plan After a few shopping sprees, most ~onsul!lers quic~ly l~n lhat .a h liday ride on a plaslic card always collides wilh financial realny. Theu risr hassle with a looming credj1 card balance .that increases 21 percent each month quickly teaches th~m that crerut can be a cur!e when it is used to buy items that are neuher needed nor can be. a1 forded. But when credit is used 10 buy items that are both essenual and expensive, the buy-now-pay-lat.er pl~n can be a blessing. There~.an 1:1f&ency 10 making some purchases. lt 1s nor easy for anyone to hve wnhout a refrigerator umil ca.sh becomes available, but with installment credit Americans can malce the necessary purchases that are not easy to delay. And although the beginning of a semester can never be delayed, students who do not have ready cash to pay their twtion are not permi1ted ro register at NIC. James Upchurch, diree1or of financial aids, said that since approximately 47 percent of NJC's full -time students do not receive any financial aid that there is a need for a tuition deferment plan at NJC. But Rolly Jurgens, dean of administration, said, " The ones who need rhe money get financial aid." However, the ability to afford an education cannot always be equated with the ability to pay cash on registration day. And with continuing decreases in the amount of money the government is willing to provide for financial aid, that statement may become less and less true. Jurgens said thar the busine~s office tossed the issue of provirung credit around this year but that his sraff is not in favor of it. "It'~ more bother than it's worrh,'' Jurgens said, "and it costs a lot of money." And rhere is no doubt, as Jurgens pointed out, that maintaining the account\ receivable will create additional work for his staff. However,

interest can be accrued on the balance. "hich will defray the cos1 of bookkeeping. A policy that permits students to make a down payment of one-1hird, with the balance due one-1hird into the semester will benefit s1udents who must pay their own wa}, and it wiU also pro, ide NIC some protection against students who might "skip out.•· And as NIC President Barry Schuler suggested. a pan of the down payment can be retained as a refund penalty to guard against chose students who might register v. hen they have little or no intention of attending school. Although Jurgens estimates that onl) 10 10 15 percent of the nation's colleges permit tuition co be paid in installments, Upchurch said that it is just a malter of time until :-;1c develops a learn-now-pay-later plan. "In fact , if we wam students here. \\C're going to have to do that." Upchurch said. "It's a mauer of competition." Considering that. i1 malccs for liule sense and e\'en less justice to deny admission to a student \\ihO does not have S307 today but\\ ho,, ill have it next month. That student.,., ill either be forced to auend ano1her college or to "lay out .. a semester. But in either instance, IC will lose the tuition. A carefully planned credit policy that benefits students and protects NIC is more than a matter of competition: i1 's jus1 good business. And in light of increasing tuition costs. decreasing student aid and declining enrollment, it appears that its time has come.

(

• • more opinion

Doublespeak, toil and trouble bursting euphemistic bubble Sh11 . Ur ah lc.:JI mo11cr ',1ep m cllhtr, ond one tnd, up 11-nh the ..l_l?IC ,tuft tlll hi\ ,hot, II rnay hent·fn Jl(oplc 1111111, JlfC 11( cu11hcn11,m ro II\ICn cardull> to "ba1 ts rcall~ bcln.: \Orel ffllK;rl h\1c1111111 rnuld 1>reH'.nt pcoplr lrom licrng ,erbalh placated "hen rhc1 nrc hc1119 tolcJ ,0111c1hin1• 1h01 ,lrould. pcrhap,, rutnc Ihm lea1hrr!. 'i11 nflcu nre " l' hombarded \\llh cuphcrt11\m and c111;umlO(u11on that"<' m3), 1f nor cartful. bcrninc Inured tu the ''duublc1fl('11I.'' 11111111 )O prc,almt tn our wcicl} 1\t un N I( Purxurn I urum lu\l vc,11, .i ,peal.ct 1111..ed 1t><•u1 I l Sah:ldor He rcpc,ucdh u,cd rhc 1m11 "HllllC\lctl orca " No" ii I .im not ml\tal.cn, a '\ontnted ,Hc,1" ib 1101 o pluc<' where rwo 11w11p, hu1c '"""hed '1 hnc m the J1r1 :uid c..di U dnrmg the orhcr ro cnM It I bclrcvc ,1 u1111n1cd .11c.1 1, "her c b11llc1, , mg throur,h lht arr untrl the) rip rnto nc,h 11nd 1hotrcr l>Mtc, (Ir pierce internal (lqtan,. In a ,ontC\lcd arra. dead bod1e1 ,11nl. 1n 1hc \\111111 mull unJcr rhc hor rnn ( h1khl"11 \,ream . '\ romba1 Tone 1, a i;Offl• b3t /Oil(' In a Tune m,11H11ml' e,$\, (Jnnuar) 191!~). author 011\l I redmh tailed, aon• cuphcnmtrcall), 11bou1 cuphem1<.m lie c11cd one nn111ple "here the ledm1l 11,wno• mcn1 had 10 l.tll obout ,c, en mHhon ,h1,l.rn\ 1n l)r dcr to (()Oliltn 1n innucnra , 11\b ,n Pcnn!lyhnrun The tcdcr.il go,t'rnrncnt ,nrd thnt 11, pct)~nnt'I "dt'J'('pulatai" lbt' bmh I n~I,. you WoulJ )Ou hnl'c bl'<'n unset Ir the l!o,crnmcnt "<'uld ba,c "mrh wJ that rhcy lo.lllcd the dnmn thm~1 I \\ Ouldn't h:i,c Out lhc c,arnple ,n, c\ 10 \how ho" i111111dotcd <lUr language h~, bt,;omi- \\llh cuphcmi,m I am not embarking upo11.1 camp.usn to l'("rsun,.k (X'$rlc 11> ,~I.. lllld \\ rile more ,uceilh:tly. bttau<.c 1h111 \\Ould bl' much li l..e i.'iln)tnt? .:onl 10 \/e\\C3.!itlc· P«'plr ,peal. and \\ntc euphcm1~ltc:ill) lor a rcll:lon, not t>«au'><' 01 ISflOran.t> I tun, ho11-cvcr.1mplonnt1 people 10 be n:-~poM1blc for their''"" accunrc undt'r,wi· ding or what the) rtad and hear. When 111c m1llt111)' rcrcrs to n ",-0111ba1 cmplacemt'nt t',o.:uator." 11 1, up i..> tht li\1cncr II) lo.now 1h111 the term rcfc"' 10 :i ~o,cl. It was pubhc ridicule 1h01 , ronunatelv. cau<.cd tht Pentagon 10 dtk--Onunuc usms the term "sun5hinc u011~" lb a mc3)urc of nucltar radu111on. And 11 1s gomg 10 talo.c 1h:11 son of public rt~roru1b1h1, 10 end tbc hngubll, dCC'Clt that i\ donlo.1ng tht a«1on, or man> "'hose full e,posurc ti c,..\to113J to a tr«- !>Om·t~ J.H.

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f t b. IS. 1935 ~IC Senlinrl- 8-

Legis latur e Adequate education funding looking doubtful b) Rlcld John Kast

If Idaho's ttlkhcn asc 1u~1ng dreams about pla)'ID& "u1ch up" ~11h rcpmal :ind nauonal 1c.L:hcn' pa~ lc>-cls. 11 might be 3 good ttmt 10 ~a\:c up and ~melt the corr« II Just 1sn'1 eonna lupp(11 th, Jc~ T he Jdoho Join: f r.ancc· Appropriauons Commmee (lf ACI 1w prop0scd for public \Chools a i:!9l I million budget funding pa,.,agc-S& million less that Dcmocraur Go, John Evans recommended. And that 's de~pile the fact :bat .he state's top cducatton offk1al a~kcd the Lci;isl:11urc to boos1 public \chool funding b> almost $SO nnlhon Idaho Schools Supcrinttndtnt Jet1') Evans said the JFAC'i decision "ould be tnking a big step b-ack"a.rd

JFAC b.51 mon:.h a.sl:ini foc S.J. I milllOU ~ t >at's budget ',('_balu Uid tndudcd in tht SJ 1 r.- n• SlllQ,000 !or " !C's <.hare 01 ffll,fWr''' tue< cFTC .\). Hr wid ,1c , ~1 for a 16 pcrcmt tn.:ro.c. t!°1t'

No". if that's not mons tnou~h corrcc 10 woke up pubhc ,chool 1cachen. it ousht 10 be strong enough 10 m3\.c North Idaho College-·~ instructors ~tan ho\Jng nightmares.

\\ hik mu~ arrut 1h;at c.uh in the g:um• and that the L(g:,13turc .. not apprO\ e an edu..--a:ion fundmg ball unul

r.,.

a 4 7 percent increase o,cr Lim year', budget. Tradi11onall), the I egishuurcfollows spcndmg guidelines sci for public iChools "hen for king out the monl') for higher education. \\'hc-n you coM1dcr the fac1 1ha1 this commnt~-cndor~cd budge1 proposal eliminates tin) money 10" .ird merit pay and salary cqui1y that was promised by ltut ye:ir's Legislature. college teachers can bani. on sharing 1ha1 loss. And remember. JFAC's proprucd education:tl fundmg comes after hearing a myriad or 1e>1imon) from the St3te's lead mg educato~. including concerru rc.-garding :iccreditation. As for communit} colleges. that 1es1imon, becomes more C1Ucial. Barr)· Schuler, ·pre<1den1 or , IC....em before

r~ndcd for the rest of cdu.:a IOfl. But Go, Euns ha, recommended• - .~ percent ll(:'USe for JUlllOr collqo, u.d JFAC ,.ilJ t12,e 10 i;o U?ldtt that tirure 1f llr> Ullend bn~~ the buJJct 111 ar •be prOJC\.1cd S.S-~ million an

a.I'" .. ~

rC'\er'\l~.

u·,

one 1s p:-apo-cd 1hat "111 adcqU.11th tun... tllc ,ta•c' ~u.::u,or, ,),tern man)

Idaho ~• Terr, ,ud.,tro more 1.0n!C'nd .. ' the general a1111ude held ~ llt•nw.crs that ror l.1ng our •5 p:-r~ot of ~,a:t·~ annual l'C\COUt'S l(l\1,3fd cdUC31100 U ~ufficient. Schuler h3.) repeatedly cmpbas1ztd thru II all bolls do"'n to commumcnt He said that until the Legislature feels that commmmrnt 10 funding t'ducation. Idaho \\lll conunue 10 fall bdnnd the national trend But Sen. Tem · ,,rdstl'll. R-Cataldo, cbairmnn of the Senate Education Comm111« said that ta.... makcrs arc commnted and that lus commutcc JS lool..ing Illto St'\cral to crca1c more re-,cnut' 10 suppon h.igbcr educauon. '"\\ e're not iOM3 go home until "t come up "ith enough 10 adequate!) fund educauon," S,erdsttn said during a rcctnt tdephone intervie'o' . · '\\'c can-

,..,a,s

Office occupations class debuts b> Klm Hurlbert The , OCllUOn3l tducauon department at :-.IC is no'" offering a business cws called Ofli« Oecup:i11ons. which consists oi two nine-month scmcstm eacb running fhe da~·s a "'«I: from S a.m. to 3. 1>.111. The fir51 scmcster, beginning in Januan and ending 111 September. is taught b) Mary Doughty, who said that n IR\'Ol\'cs accountmg, ,ocational math, spelling. grammar, business communication. secretarial procedures. kt'yboarding a:nd office procedures. ·'These cl~scs arc not new. " Doughty said. "but it is the first time the> ha\c been run simultaneousl)'." Dought) said tlla1although she teaches r.hcor;. she also uses the ·'hands on.. pnn· ciple. For instance, students fake mone>' in accounting transactions. M ary Nelson will teach the second semester, which ml't'tS September through \fay, and m,·olvcs transcription. word processing and data entry. Second semester students are entitled to look for "'orlc experience in the laucr pan of the term. according 10 Nelson. Doughty said that students who complete the course will receive a ccruficatc or completion and will be llSSistcd '1' llh work pla.ccmcnt. Anyone interested in this class ma) contact Mary Doughty at 667-7422 Ext. 3SO.

,ttn, ..

The Cataldo lo~cr ..:Ud ld.1h1\ ct1nno1 f,cr J~utJ11auc,n rrobltm, and ('Om rc,c in ahe ruing dcma.nd, in

,,re

(. . ___ n_e_w_s_a_n_al_ys_is__)

" We're not gonna go home until ,\ e come up with enough to adequately fund educa tfo n. " tr opproHd. 11 will amount to nbout

n()I C(IOllllUt' to fond th~c IMlltUllOO, at a lc\d at "hi<:h the, arc bareh " '

IC'l'.hnologv I k 'l;lJJ 1ht h111her eJuf<1 t,oo .. tC:Ct1\C SQ 10 m1lh,,n, .i., tt\:om mrndcJ b, thC' Smtc 11.larJ <'I I Ju.:,1 llon, C\'Cn 11 ,, tnC'Jn• a 1,1, in,rt:M: •• 1,.oulJ \Upp.>11 uJJm~ w-. hra.:l.el\ for h1jha 1tK,,mc 1c,c1 •"hr "llll, ''JnJ I don't obJC.:1 10 C()fpOr,llc 1,1\C~ ,01 lcacJ qu:ulerl) 10 help finance cduco1 t,on '

8 u1 ,rrdslt n did "'lncedc 1hu1111 oil rrobab1ht) Idaho ttllcher\ "ill 001 be gcu,ng the prom1<cd po) 10crc-,he~ for fo,al Year 1986 "We: mil h3,cn'1 .:ome up wuh 1hc

formula," he \01d, "but whal the "'hole thing ...111 boil down 10 I\ 1ha1 propcrt> o,.,ncn 11.111 C\tntuolly hove 10 pay rtilll

more propcrt) 1a,c, if Idaho .,.uni\ 10 sun1, e m tduco1inn. " It', Ju~, ,umtthlntt "C hnvc: 10 come 10 term\ and de,11 "ith it " llu1 . S, crd~1cn ~n,d. Jlr<IJJCrl )' c,rmp uon~ ond <ok, 1u, ~houh.1 reinam un1ou,hcd 1111, )'c.'a r !Ir uho Cl'nccdcd 1ha1 "hilc lhc cJu,.111011 ,11mn1111ec .:an propuw und rc.,1mmcml mca,urc, to ,~11,1)• llw,c flhll'O'IJI\, J I \ (. lll.Jlo.e, 1hc d~'{l\1011 Oil "h.11 l<' rr,ommeml Ill 1hc I c~i, l,1111rc Nll\\ , ii yc111'1c h1'lil.h1111 out for ( ,0 1 I \(IO\ 10 fl\11 lht· !Cll·\CIO inlo. dtl\\11 on <1n) lc111,l11uon 1h01 f,uh tu mrc1 hb m.·nmmcntl1111on1, lt1r11ct 11 l h1• ld~hn I r1:l,lu111rc I\ .1 ~c10-r,011f l>Olh·, .im1rollcJ hy the UO P Once the lllll(hng mea,ur" hna lb rc,1ch 1he 11ovcrnor·, dc< k, U\IOlt 1hc veto ••amp bc..:nmc\ nlmo,1 cercmoni:il

"""h

So. whi le the I egMu1urc 1ni1y come up w11 h ti lutle more 1han fl·AC: i, pro ll0\11111 10 l und l'due.1111111, h, vcio-prool rnnj!\ ore beginn ing to \h(>w !Jut JU~I 1U \ lay Oil IOP or the \hUII· tlon, keep 1hc cofrcc brewing ond don't clo\e your eyes for very long , or thUI n1gh1murc could come 1rue.

FOR PEOPLE WHO

THINK THERE'S

MORE TO LIFE THAM A PAYCHECK. If you 're in a rwo-yea r college and haven't decided what's next, or you're in a job thac's bonng you co tears or kind of ac loose ends, theres someth ing you ought co invesagace. The consofopporrunmes in the Army. \oc just the skills (there are over 300 co rrain in). but the lifesryle and exrnement. The chance co cravel. co become fie and crim. co exerase your mental muscles as well as the physical ones. To do things you wouldn c believe you could do. To be proud of yourself and \'OUr councry. And che paycheck isn't bad. Sergeant first class wisdom 667 - 6404

ARMY.

BEALLYOU CAM BE.

Feb. 15, 19851 \ IC Sent inel - 9-

Art at NIC: training the spirit to see ( arts/entertainment or b> Kurti.s Hall 1he1r ,p1ri1 to .cc." Vue, "31d 1h31 \he also teaches her students 10 mate thC'lr ... or~ a w:emcnt, something 1ha1 is 11.orth11.tule, and to feel good about their "ork. Students are also taught about the a~he11c, or .an. and learn to 1a.U.. about an not in term\ of h ·C) or d1slil..e\, but

Tu,led av.a)' in the southei-m comer che Commun1cacion-1\ns Building 1s a d1rferenr v.orld Nol l!Wl) our ,ide !IS boundan~ kno11. of 1he inner nature of the educ.i11on s1udenLJ rt1:ei\e here. II Ii the , 1c 3r1 dep;;.rrmem. a collc,c 11.onderland of po,rers. ctram1t\, ,.:ulpturc and pa1nung, Withrn he clas~~,. i1h a )pn;1al rone. a rer~n-topef'\OO. m1nd-10-mmd 1n\rruc11on rh:11 t\ mrdt, if ever. \ccn in the more l}pical academic in)truc11on programs. Tht It-aching in Ib is department 1s vaned grc.srly, from showing ~1uden1s hol' 10 create \Omething 1ha1 will plca..e 1hc1r own armti~ a~1hcucs 10 teaching young artr\l\ 10 ,ell their work as ads and brochures in rhc commercial arr world. AU1c Vogt. a water colors and pain· ling inmuctor. Irie, 10 impart her ,1udent~ wuh rhe ab1l11y 10 rh,nk visual ly, 10 develop 1he,r v1wnl skills 10 rhe pornr 1h01 they can c>.prcs\ their rhoughl\ wuh a paintbrush, pcnc1l, or sculpring 100! " Oflnl( an ar*l 1! above all learning 10 tool. ar things correctly.·• Vogr said. "TcachinJI. 1ha1 goc, beyond training a ,1uden1'\ ey~ 10 ~cc. You have 10 tram

-----

1n rcnns of It ~n, good or bad, \ ogt \aid.

" An itstlf j a '''> abstract ftdd," Vogt ;a,d. "Y. t'rC' reaching people 10 see and under,tand abstracts." Commercial ar11~1s, on the other hand. mu\' learn all th~ concepts as v.ell iU learning 10 sell their v.orl. and be vr\ual ~•~men. Joe Jona,.. eommerc1.sl art instructor. ~d chat m~t artist1 wind up in the commercial ans field out of nea:1\il y. "Arllsts wmd up domg commercial art because they ha,e co cat." Jon.as \aid. Commuclal 11rl h more demanding than the so-called fine arts, Jonas \aid. There are deadline\ to mffl. the uork nsclf mu\t be c:memcly accurate. and there 1s much more discipline m,oh ed. "A commercial artist has 10 be a psychologist, an anm. a good \peaker

.,_Im II urlbrrt photo Kim ll urlbert photo

Producin1t un imoge- -M11n, time~ arthh crnt, thrlr pal nli ni:, 0 01 from II pif111rr , bur f rom thrlr mind.

Co" bO)-<.. .. eo

!>f'l!O ari11rs

punting f ro m

and a tC'r.rescnLau,e " Jorun wd. " rbe) ffll.'SI be 3 1"CU-rounded pawn, not onl} m th: :i.ns bet m b~ne\.s u ~au~ l ~ mu~I ~ 11'.ctr v.o~" and pratlU 1bnmehcs In I po5ill\C

,.,u.

m2l\Oef ,,

Tbt an drputmml iL>d.f oHeH e\· «lk-nt 1nstni.:uon and prcpa:a:ion !or bcemnin~ 3tt1SU, a.,ordini 10 the 1n,1ru.ion L ~ Oaboll. ho teac~ pamung 30d ~ . ~d 1h21 the quJ.ht, of m edi:auoa :11 s IC 1s \ rt>

Pollery perfection- " Utndtd lnlrR'SI s1udro1 Lt'(' Bro .. n puh 1hr fini s hing

roucht~ on hi\ •fl moldtd pol.

high

Rhonda Lil) tan photo

"S1udc.-nh h~ rC\:che not onl} a lot 01 a•ttl'' on. but a lot of pcrwn3! en· ,->urag=cnt from the 1rutru.:tor~." D.iooll =d "Thal "n't >«n often in roUtft . • Thcin>tl'Ui:IOl'> don't ti) 10 mn~n.t ,tudtnh m:o 3 J',lllem of dcH·lorment, Oaboll ~d lnsiea,j, ca:h mo 10 let thc ,1udtnt dt' elop in hi~ .-ir aer 0'14 n ,u~ .

li11le bO) '5 pho1ogn1ph.

The iru tructors themseh e, are prac:1a .£ u11~:\ a.~ "ell. Daboll and Vogt ?:>olh e~ibn 1he1r 1,ork in I arious (h01<-~ :iod ~h1b1uom. and Jon.is d()(> parnun; and s.:-ulp1ure. mcludlng 1hc figures on the &)m and C-A Building. \:1 \11.dnlt\ graduaung from NIC are \\,: ,puriarcd 10 connnue their ~tudics Lll an or ro be,omt "Orkrng nrmti. ' '\\ c II) 10 ma~e )tudent\ aware ol aU 1hr pm~.b1ht1r\ of rmplo)ment." Cnboll s:ud. "This 1s a \pcci.1hzcd tic Id. ~ut 11 ~, tta r,umerou\ a~enur, 10 pur.. e e,.. 1d 1~ i rarn11n11 for plca111rr " Bui bf,.u, . 1p1nng ar11s1,, 11 )OU ... , pc , 1:n,.c 13< ,om,ng an arm1 1.. 1.e, er.ormoui. amounr, or ume, dis-,pltnc. pr~cti.c and more than a lev. fa1luro

Then Jprn, ;ill 1ha1 i\ a part oi hfe, :., v.ell a,;? parr 01 thC' ,a,1 anu ,aricd \\Orld 01 the ar11,1.

Feb. JS. 1985 / ~ IC cnt inel- 10-

Curta in rises on theater plans to expand campus outdoor stage 'I/IC Y.ttl ,oon ha,c a ncY. 1heatcr on .:ampu~. ,. hKh " ill be built p3t1J\ b} the college\ ,ocauonal carpentry and apprentict program. \ ccordlng 10 ~ IC Dean of .\dmm1mauon Roll) Jurgens. Lal.e-1dc Th~tcr " tit be bu1h onto 1hc c ,t n taae "~' of Chn-i an .on G~mll3.}1um The 1.600 ,quarc fool bul b-1haptd muctur~ " ill c~tcnd t ram the southern ,,de of the \flgc. Jurgen, ,aid 1hat he hope\ 1he bu1ld1n1: pmnll Y.tll be rrocr,~ "nhm the mon:h ~o 1ha1 con1rrumon ,an begin the rim \\ttk 1n April. The c,1cnor 1, scheduled IQ be compitied b> :he end ol 'lprmg, bu1 J ur~cm :iddcd !hat the bcaung and plumbmi "ill not be ,ornplctcd b) ·hen. The building "Ill contain claurooml and offi.;e \p;1cc. Rrnroom, 1n 1hc nc~ building ,, ill be open during 1~ summer. Jur£ens 53Jd He ~aid 1ha11he mucture, dru~cd b} ar, h1:ect \\ .G. Shl'lci of Coeur J',\ knc. " ill be bu,ll bv the !'IC ~•udeat ·n co11 un.. 011 • •I- A'-ocia:ed Bu1ldin ( ~ntracto'"<

Junior Miss, chamber music at C-A Even11 upcoming m the C -.\ .\uJ,tof1um for •he penoo ol f-cb 15-\IJrch I ir: elude a "ariet)' ol performances. On Feb. 20. 1he Coeur d'Alene Chamber Playm v ti' pr=t a concert al S p.m The group " ill perform \\Ork~ b) Stra1o,, S.:huben and f.:url.3 The American FN h:il Ballet " ill perform " Amencan , ,gh:" on Feb !1 at ll p.m General admission prices arc S6 for adults. S~ lor )I uden1~ and $.! tor children. The Kootenai Count) Junior \ Ii!,, Pageant is scheduled 10 be held in the aud.uonum on Feb. 13 at - p.m. Admi~sion for adults is S3, and S~ for ,tudenh. On Feb. 24, 1he Mo..\ Morath Quintet is s;heduled to perform in a clo,ed con,cn for Communit>' Concert members only. The concert begins at S p.m A youth concert for all ages will be prc,entcd on Feb ~6 b> the '-Ort h Idaho Symphon)' Orchestra. The concert begins at - p.m.. and admission 1s SI for adult) and 50 cents for students. /

kurtis hall

Poetic pause

t.d McOon1ld photo

Poet Paul Zan:)'&kl takes a moment to aurogniph one or hb books for 1n admlrtr 1111 poetn reiading at oups 1:.tccttra. The evenl was sponso~ by lhe NIC writing dub, 0R£AO.

'Comedy' no laughing matter The sound of laugh1cr is a wonderful noise. You' ll get no argument from me there. But lately I've noticed some disturbing things about what causes that wonderful sound. I walked into a pany recently, and the room was licerally shaking with laughter. Twenty people sat loosely grouped around a television. watching a famous comedian go through o ne of his routines. They loved ii. and they were howling. So I sat down, expecting a good time. It was a funny thing. no pun intended. Because the guy was good, I'll admit that. His delivery was hilarious. The onl>· problem was that every other word out of his mouth was something that I' d ha,·e been shot for saying when I was younger, and some1hing I won't say now because it generally offends people. I listened in disbelief as this man used racial, sexual, and religious slurs in a manner I found sickening and on top of it all was a stream of language straight out o f a big-city gu11er. But one thing shocked me more than his rou1 ine. People laughed! The) screamed and stamped their feet with tears running do"n lheir races. They laughed at every kind of verbal degradation imaginable, even when the people being degraded were well-known and "ell-loved figures lhat no one in the audience would dare insult in that manner if they were present. I left that party early. I was angry, d isturbed, and confused. I don't kno" who is to blame for most o r the problems in this world, but if I could find out who started 1his perversion or humor, I'd j ust like 10 have five or 1en minutes in a dark alley with him. I like 10 laugh, but when I do. it's never at someone else's being viciously and obscenely maligned. I think the "comedians'' who perform such routines should look a1 what they are saying. and wonder what k.ind of damage they may be doing. Someo ne might be doing that damage 10 them next And )Ou kno", I'll bet it wouldn't seem ,cry funny then.

Cast selected for 'Night Music'; production to open March 15 by Paula Scott The cast has been chosen and rehearin the enchanted birch groves of Sweden sals have begun for lhe NIC spring at the turn of rhe century, inhabited by musical. "A Little Night Music.'' lcisurc<lass people whose mosc pressing The play which was wriucn by problcnu revolve around their past, preStephen Sondheim will be direcled by ~em and future affairs of the hcarc." Robert Moc. drama instructor. Music will be directed by NIC music Cast members include Carol WoodInstructor Todd Snyder. Le:s Baird will bury, Laurie Moc. Erik Bot~ns. Steve be the technical director, and he will also Bray, Laura Dickinson. Bill Rogers, handle sec and light design. Brian Rony Roberts. Tina Denning. Theresa Thom:i.s will be assistant director; with Becker, Mike Fietsam, Dennis Craig and Carol Woodbu.ry as choreographer; and Mike Grounds. Dennis Craig, vocal director. The uidcr Singers include Ja.imec The play opens Mar. IS and wdl inTamcrlaync Hughes. Stephani DoghcTra clude performances on Mar. 16. 21. 22 and Maria Parenteau. However. Moe and 23. said that some members of lhe e~mAll performances will be 111 8. P·'!'· in ble are yet to be chosen. the Communication-Arts Aud1tonu~. The play. based on the I9S6 film Ticket.swill be $4 for the general pubhc "Smiles of a Summa Night" by Ingmar and S2 for senior citi.uns and students. Bergman, is billed in promotional NIC students will be admilled fr~. material as a "fairy talc: for adultS, set

Copperfield to appear at Opera House The celebrated magician. Da,id Copperfield, will perform 31 the Spokane Opera Hc,!llc on Feb. 20. Two shows will be presented. at S p.m. and 8 p.m. cd ihe an Copperfield was recently named Enienainer of the Y~ and ha~ chang nce:s of manic " ith bis danhng illusions and his me of 1heatr1cs with bi~ pcrform a A. .,. Th B 3 nd all usual ttckel out 1ets. Ticl.c1~ arc on sale at the Opera House. e on. 'ldren will be SI discount is available for Apple FM (K KPL) cnrd holders. and chi admiued half price to rhe S p.m. sho~. , . For more information, conlllct Mana Cooper at (206) 746 9999·

hb. 15. 1985 '1C Seniinel- 11-

(

screen scene

J Movie 'Amadeus' alluringly vivid, vastly appealing

b) J ohn Hui:hrs I feel comforte'll kno1<1ng 1ha1 I, along 1<11h mO'>t orhcr,. have been granie'll ab~oluuon h)• rhc parron ,oanr of medrocm) The self-proclaimed parron 1a1n1 of mcdiocril> i\ the courr comp0~ r. Sahen (plo}ed brillianrl; b> f- \1 urr3)" Abraham ) in 1hc rcfre\hingl> rood film "Amnde11.s. •· Abraham doc) a near perfect Job of rela1ing 1he pWn of a man .,. ho hold\ m contemp1 rhc "liule crearurc" (\lo1ar1) who noturall y p0,!.CSscs 1hc mu\1caJ genius that Salim h.u s1mcn ~ hard 10 achie\e, Nonetheless. his IO\'C of music cau~s him 10 be moved by "1ozan·~ work nnd force\ him 10 rc<.pcct the man·s talent Salicri 1urn\ aga inst God becau\e he feels 1ha1 God has chosen, over him. a cocky mfidc:l to be his voice on earih. Tht lrrt~trt nl and incredibly talcn1cd Mo1.ar1 is played dcfrly by Tom Hulcc, who Portrays the great compo~r al a likeable, ribald human being. Set in Vienna do.Jring the period of Mozarr's life. the film by Peter Shaffer is artis1ically and technically well done. The fine acting of the cast i_s complemented j usrly by the work of rhe film's 1cchnical crew. The selling of Vienna is believably adequare and rhc wonderful opera sets of the rime are nccurarcly reproduced. The cosrumcs looked good 10 me, but I mus1 confess 1h01 I don't know what the Viennese of the 1700s may have actually been weanng. The only link of the chain that mighr hove been weak was Eli1.nbeth Berridge, who played Consuuue Weber, Mozart's wife She looks and sounds so Southern· Calirornia-1ccnager rhat one half expects her 10 make her ncx1 cmroncc on a skateboard while wearing a pair or checkered Vans. However. she tSn't weak bccnuse ~he is a good enough actress 10 make one bcheve her an her pan. I found myRlf fcchng a degree of grautudc toward Constanzc for trying to maintain a1 least some organita1ion in 1he lives of hcr~elf and her more thnn slightly eccentric husband. The film " Amadeus" moves quickly without e•er being hectic. The directorial decisions of Milos Foreman arc cxccute'll smorrly. The trans11ion~ from the 1823 asylum room of the aged S11fteri to the set·

Gl2ssblo.. er le\t Adams' products or ani,tl') art on displa) in !ht l p)tair., Gallery or tht' c . .\ Bulldin~ through Feb. 22. tan~ of his flashback~ arc done with 1<cll-1imed ease as he recounts the life of '.fozart in juxtapasition 10

his 01< n through the years 1781-91. One does 001 han: 10 be a f:in (hmmm. afic,onado?) of Mozarr or of classical music 10 enjO} thi~ worth) story of that remark.Ible man. However. if one d~ oppreciatc \i1ozart 's music, 1aksog m the film can be especially dehghtful due 10 1he beautiful score pla\·cd powerfully by the Academy of Saint Mamns m the Fields Orchestra (whoc\er they arc) The many vocal directors, choreographers and other orchestrar or~ are too numerous to hst, but none ol lhem an an) area allowed a single segment of mu'>l ... dance or \'OCals 10 be less than the quaht} 11 ottdcd to be in order 10 make II sum1ble for th15 proJ~ Other performers in the cast of actors 1<cre equ:tll> up 10 the task. The Emperor Joseph II "a, pl.iycd b~ Jcffre) Jones. who did a fine JOb of makmg a l'('rson of nobihty surrounded by opulence, an tiffable. amusing character. The only member of the mm cast who " as m the original Broadway producuon i!. Patnt"I. Hones, 1<bo plays the corpultnt but harmless Count 01'$ine-Roscnberg. The constllnl suugglt of arilit H. social go,cmmental oppr~s1on 1<3s touched upan bncfll m 1he ~enc

\\here \lo:tart is di,co1ered. through some .:o,err In· formation gathmng b> Sahm. to ha\c 11n11en an opera based upon a contro\er~i31 pla~ thm has been banned m Aus1r13 b«ause II is ~.ud to be responsible for .:ausmg d1sh:irmon~ bct"ecn the da)se,. In other \,ords. the pin~ made some peopk thank. Ho1<e\er, ~lozart 1s able to persuade the emperor 10 n.1101< tht oper.i 10 run b~ apJ)(aling 10 h1, (the ~peror"s) amstic scnsibilitie>. The r~uh is the debut ot "The Wedding of Figaro." one of the fineil operas e1tr \\nllen. "Amadeus" bas a p.,111full~ ,t:irthng ending 1ha1 left me feeling an outraged sense oi bewilderment at the bmer aron1cs of ltfc and dea1h. Ho1<e1er. it was a pleasure 10 leave a mo,ic theater 1<1th J frehng other than one of regret for h(l\ang paid the pn~ 01 adm1ss1on. I 1<holchearredl~ urge e,c~one 10 mi "Amadeus." It reall, 1s one of the be11er films 1h:11 ha~ been of. iered la1tl1, and I rhmk that e1eryone ,on gain somethmg irom ii. regardless of one's musical preference. So this re11e" h3S tnd~d. bu• like Saheri ,:i,·s 1n the foul )<.."'Cne oi the mo11c. ··\ toz.m·s mu,i.: !!Oo!S on and

on··

Lunch Specials Daily First draft beer free on Friday Students welcome!

Fort Ground Tavern d

Feb. 15, 1985 'lilC Sfni inel- 12-

Cold radiance i\ " ' ale l'(nttr ,11 n pc,1.~ 1hrough

rro,1td trer brtncht~ alona l 11ke C:orur d'Alen~.

Kurtis 111111 pho10

Super mom tackles college with Geritol, books in hand b) Jr11noit Allenbtrg ,\ college campus. esJ)C(ially one like E,CI".. Monda) 1hrough Frida>. Mom IC, 1s an imcrcs1ing place to be, and College can be seen screaming to campus at 85 miles an hour m a frantic but one thing that makes II appealing is the ...aricty of people. futile sc.:irch for a coD\enicnt parking Everyone kno"s the Jocks, \\ h11 place. i.1ru., Preppies and Joe Cools. bu1 one When 1his fails, sht' sean:he~ the rcof 1hc more unusual l)pcs is \lorn mamdcr of northern Idaho unul she College. suceecds. ~lorn College is sttn e,er)"' here Al Ions last, she sneaks 1n10 her class about campus and possffiCS highly as inconspicuously as a 8-52 landing on perfected skills in ans !ouch as keeping Sherman ,\,cnut' during lunch hour. spots off her crys1al. organizing birth· Grateful for a f~ nunurcs of rcs1. she day panics and in,cn1ing 99 W3)'S 10 IL<e ~lidt'S into a desl... a useless obJect. Seardtin8 for :i book in her backpack, She takes great pride tn the fact that she di.sco,c~ ti to be full 01 diny launshe has not become ,e,crely brain dr), and 1~.at means her books arc at damaged by the JO)~ of mo1herhood. Al home in the \\ashing machine again. times. she suffers slightly from 1he ~lorn College also takes tremendous rcaliz.:11ion 1h:11 her sl-.ills in 1he ou1side pride 1n handing in completed " orld ha, c no1 full) prepared her for assignments. C\en though they \I.ere life as a student. finall)' finished at 4 a.m. that morning. Mom bas en1ercd college v.i1h ,·isions of a four-point a,eragc. 1housands of Lil.c the "'omao on the commercial, ne\l, friends and an e~ciung sociaJ life. she takes care of herself by acrcising h 1s no1 surprising that b)' mid-term dail) (rcmc:nber the sno" banks). eating she is occas1onall) sctn with her coat on regularly on Saturday and Sunday and back11,ard. shoes on 1he "rong feet and 1:ikmg Geritol. n shgh1ly dazed expression on her face. No matter what is ~d of her, M om But she 1s entitled to 1hose College 1s ~OT a quiller. She is deterecccn1nci1i~ mined 10 rematn an imporuo1 pan of Af1cr all. who else can deliver 16 the college 11,,orld in spite of her double children 10 six different schools, tra, el life-and occasional memor) lapses. faster than the speed of a bouncing This lad) has ..come a long 11,a)·,'' check, leap tall sno"' banks m n singlt especial!)' " hen that nearest available bound and still onl) be 20 minutes la1e parking spot 11,115 half-way to Sandpoint. lO class.

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Ft b. IS, 1985/ :'-IC Sentioel- 13-

E astern lawmakers shafting NIC by Ed McOon11Jd Idaho is not rectiving its fair share of federal financial aid for post-secondar} institutions when compared to similar· I) situated sU11es. according 10 Jim Upchurch, director of financi3J aids. Upchurch said that when Idaho is compared to states such lli Vermont. \faine nnd Ne"' Hampshire, incon• mtcncies in the d1w1bu1ion of feder3J 3Jd become apparent. Citing Vermont as an ClUlmple, hen· plained rh3t although Idaho had 3pprox1matd)' 13,000 more students (43,018 based on 1982 figures) than V~mont (30,628), Vermont rccmed SS.4 million v.hilc Idaho ob1a1ned only SV: m,lhon d~pllc having more students at· tending pO\l·\e,onchiry in\lllUllOn\ Upchurch ~a,d that the problem gOC\ back 10 the Educa11on.1J ;\mcndmen" of 1972 v.hcn plans for olloting federal financial aid through 1he lxpanmcnt of Fducauon (DOE) were drawn. Upchurch s:JJd 1he problems that have arisen pertain 10 the college-ba\cd pro· iram\, such a, Supplcmemary l;duca11on Opp0r1unuy Grants, National Direct Student Loan~ Jnd College Work Study. In 1972. when the educational amend· ment, were made, Idaho, Vermont, Maine and New Hampshire :ill mmed l'llh rciughly the same amount of federal n,d, Upchurch s:ud According 10 Upchurch. fin3ncml a,d Is dc1crm1ned by the nmount of 1u11ion ond Ice\ a ~tudent pays 31 11 parucular institution lie said that bc1ween 1972 and J 982 mnJ01 d1\crcpanclc~ become apparent between ldoho nnd the three eas1ern state\. In 1h01 10 yenrs, Idaho\ allotment ol f1minci11l 11id ro,c from S2.4 nullion 10 S34 million. nearly 42 percent. In con,ra~t. Vermont'\ ollocn11ons gre,, from Sl.7 rmlllon 11:, S8.4 mil lion. on incrcn~e uf nppro,imotcly )8S percent. Upchurch ~,ud.

Our mg 1hc same Jl(riod, he ,aid 1h31 both New Hamp,harc und Mame CX·

pcricnced far greater increases in finaocioJ allocatioiu 1h00 Idaho. Upchu rch nid that although Idaho il sunilar 10 both states. :Vlaine's allotmen1 of fin;inciol aid increased from Sl.6 million in 1972 to about Sl2 3 million in 1982, a .369 percent an crease. Likewise, he said Iha! :,.lcv, HarnpsJurc's allocauon r~ from S2.3 10 SS.9. a 289 percent increase. upchurdl said char Ida ho Wpa)ers. and thcxe in other v.estcrn states, arc not being 1rca1ed fairly. "We're com mg our on the short end of the suck out here 1n the \\'es1," he \aid. Pan of the problem. upchurch said. 1\ that Idaho contributes more g.enerou~ ly lhrough ,iate 1.u dollar\ per capita for po\t ~ondary educa1ion than d()C) Ver-mont. "The process of distribuung funds t\ uncqui1nble to Idaho llll!pa)'ers," upchurch ~1d. "Idaho as sending money to Wa\hangton, D.C.. and no1 on]) that, but Idaho if al\o contribuung a 101 of mon~· 10 1n p0st-ieeondary education through its own w dollars. Upchurch said the proc~s v.orks agnm\l Idaho because tupo)c~ send the,r money to \\'a.\hmg1on, D.C.• and instead of returning 1he monc; 10 Idaho, the goYernment sends 11 10 states that do not adcquatcl) fund their own 1nm1u11ons. Upchurch \aid that one reason 1hcse ca,tcrn state\ rccel\·c a higher rate of federal financial B\S1s1ancc l\ because they ha"c more pmatc mstuuuons and pru,idc liule or no mone) 10 fund 1hcir pO\t-~ccondary mstuuuom A\ a rc,uh, he said that \l3te\ that ha,c o higher number of pm.iic ...:hooh qunlif>• for more fund\ bcc.1u-e the co,t of 011cndi11g thc>c 11r,,a1e in\Utu11on, as growing ropadl). \lh1ch qualifiC\ 1hem 101 more feder.il lund, because of a bcl; of \(Ute )UPflOrl Up.hurch \Utd that It 1)n'1 nght !hat Idaho i\ '>t'r\Jng J),000 student\ and 1ha.1 a ,wte that 1) \Cr'tnf onl} 30.000 ,1udcnt\ 1, getung more aid.

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.. Ho"' do you jusufy that 10 the ta.,poyers?•· l.ipchurch asked.

He criticized a Study conducted b} the DOE because ii neglected to include iln}1hing abou1 the number of a STUdcms a state SCl"·ed. Funh~. he ,aid that the Sludy neglected 10 consider need} s1udents. Aa:ording 10 L pchurd!, \ crmom has si.~ pubhc 11uti1uuons and 16 prha1e; ~lame has 12 public and , - pmate; and :,.;C'IA Hamixhire hai 11 public and 16 pri-.:a1e. By contra.,t, Idaho has six public m· smuuoru nnd only three! pmaie post· ~ndaI) ~hools lo 11 leucr he sent Sept 18, 1984, 10 Sen. James \fcClure. R-ldaho, Lpchurch \I rote that a closer lool <hould be tal.en at v.ha1 .... happening v.nh need) ~tudent, attcndmg post·=ndan ~hool.s. not .... hll is happening ...., ,h the states or mm1u11oiu. Lpchurch \atd that 1he a,erage cos1 of nuending a four.year in,111u1ion ,hould be the ace= le,ct for delhering the college-based progr:uns. "The student, could then attend the msmution of their cbo1a:." Lp,:hurch ~Id

He said th.al if a student chose 101:u..e

their access sram of S6.000 to a private ins111u1ion, that the prh ate school should add to that acccs< level "'ith endo,..,ment grants and a Guaranteed Stu· dent Loan 10 mal.e up for the higher CO>t. Lpchurch saJd that although the DOE ha, adno"ledged th,u inequi11es ~~ist. they ha,e bec!I unwilltng 10 adopt a. plan that " iU rcmtd~ 1ht incqu11ic:$. Commeming on the Reagan admin1S1ra:ion ·>proposed educutional cuts an the 19 6 fi•cal budgc1. Lpchurch ~d he t, opumi<ta,: that Congrts~ "ill not ~o along \\1th "hat the :idmm1stro1ion \\ant,. Prc<tdent Rea.g3n LS <etking 10 g3in Jppro,nl from Co~re<!, 10 den) fedrr,iJ. ly guaran1ud loans 10 students wi1h f3mil} m.:om~ o,er SJ~500. The adminh1nuion 1, allo trying 10 limn financiall) lb"Sted )tudents to SJ.000 per }tar 1n federal aid and 1s propo,ing 1ha1 only students "'hose families ha\e income; ot tcs, than S25.000 "ould be ehg1ble for Pell Grants ··11,.no\\ the proposcJ cul\ by the a.dministrauon 3rc senou;. ·· Upchur.:h said. "but I real!) don't 1ake too much hold on thc.-m until Conger<, 'IIY), ·HC}. \\e·rc going. to mJke these cut~. · and that\ "hen I'll ~tart gettmg womed.' '

In-state fees for out-of -state students The\\ ~tern lnter•tat, Comm1\<1on for Higher Educ3uon (\\'ICHE) is a program de5tgned to allo"' student, to P3> in·)131c 1u11ion at any college an one of I:! western Sl.:tte\ In ordi:r 10 quahf> ior the benefit~ of \\ ICHE. the \ludent'\ maJor must be offered b) 1hc ouH>f-state s.:hool and not bi an) of the in-,1a1c )chooh. tr the closest commun111 .:oll~e 10 the \tuJent·\ home 1s an an adJomm11 state. the student is eligible to f'3> m-suue tumon a: that ~hool The\\ ICHE rror.am "apph.:ablc: JI an} pamc1pa11ng school m o\loska, Arizona. C"<:llorado. Hav.au. lJahl'I \lontana, :-Oe\ada. NC\\ ~lc,ico, Oregon. Uiah, \\ ,1,hmgton and \\ )om,ng There are a!,o I: rommunu} .:olleg« 1ha1 p3nicipate m the ldaho-MontanaW) oming :(!ton. Studcnh l'i\hing 10 JOm the progrilm must "'rite the program's in-stale ccnifying oilaciaJ 10 •alidate 1he1r ma.1or\. Letter\ 10 Idaho's ccmiying officer should be sent 10 \\ ICHE Srudent E,dl.ln!e Pro~ram. 650 \\ State St .. B0i5e, ldnho. 83720. For more mlormauon. conu.:1 Jun vpchur.:-h m 1he financial aid office on the upper noor of llic Su B or 11,n1e to \\ !CHE, P 0. Drn,,.cr P. Boulder. Colo. , 80302.

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Ftb. 15. 1985 '\I C Senlincl - 14-

L ibrary thefts b) Rlu1 Holling\worlh

An c~umatcd 2s- book\ arc iolcn from NIC's libraJ) each \car. and allhough that loss rate about :?S per~nl less than the national a\mgc, a detection s~tem 1hat pro1ecn 1he collec1ion against theft v. ill be rrqu11ed soon. Kenh Stuns, !':IC librarian, S3.Jd 11131 spot inventories completed in selected areas of the library indicate that lht book loss is between .03 and .07 percent of the 41,000 volume collection and that the national average is a 3 percent loss rate.

He added that since IC has an unprotected library. the low loss 10 theft "renects the deccacy of the student body." Stuns said that he IS unable 10 give on exact number of the books that art lost or stolen because a complete in,entory has not been conducted at NIC for si.'< or seven years. He C.'tploined that the library is understaffed and conducting an annual inventory is 100 costly under current budget limitations. Thercfort, 1he staff is often unirnare 1hat a book is missing unul a student complains that he 1s unable to find a book. He c.\plo.ined thai if a ~tudcnt requests a book, the computer will instantly indirote if a book should be in the library. If the boo!.. is missing, a ~taff member will conduct a shelf search for the boo!.., but if it cannot be located, 11 ma) not be replaced for a year or longer. He said that it can be a mistake 10 replace a missing book bcc:iuse there ilfe IWO types of theft. "The book m11) be out on silent circulation. " SturlS said. "It h~ been remo,ed. but it v.111 return." If the book is replaced too soon, the m1Ssing cop)' ma} reappear. and the librar> v.ill ha,·e more copies than 11 needs. he said. Other times. Stum explained, s1udcn1S "ill Ulkc ad,antage of the unprotected library. and the book v.ill disappear fore, er. Ho111t 'fr, when a lost or stolen book is replaced, the cost of re-entering the

Detection device being considered book ,mo 1hc S)\tcm ~ more than Just the c~t or the bool.. \lanha Cook. library emplo)cc, e,plamed that tv.o hours or labor arc required for the ordenng, filing and c:1tall)J1Dg of each DC\\ addmon. S(urt sa.d t'Ut for the pa!t ~cral )can he 1w rrqucsted Sl6,000 to pur~ a det.cction S)'SIC'ITI but that due to

budding, ti can be remo,ed and 11\Stallcd ID the ncv. librnl'), He said 1h31 the 5)'$tem orcrate~ b> placmg a metal de, 1cc inside t':tch book, "ht~h a.-m ate< an alarm if the book is taken through any libraJ)' door. "(In theory) thcv can't get the book out of 1hc room." Stum ~id. But 1be dirtttor of the Coeur d' Ncnc

curren1 budget restraints, his expenditure rrquc:sis have been rtJected.

Library, Julie '-Icier. who has directed an acaderruc library, said that college students are ,er) crca1ive and that they quick!) figure out how 10 deaciivate a deteeuon dcvtce. "All they need 10 do is put a piece of aluminum foil inside the book," Meier said. She said that she has seen st udenlS go up to a ~ond floor window and toss books down to their buddies who were waiting belov..

"\\cha, e to balance the loss "'ith the cos1," Stuns said. Hl' t>xplalntd 1b111 tilt detection dt"'ice is not his highe.1 priorit} and thal he v.ill not neglect ~aries or the purchase of nev. books io favor of the protection. Hov.ner, ht said that be wiD conunuc 10 include the rrques1. And he pointed ou1 lhJt if it is purchased for lhe cxisung

Sound system Loud and clear

Thanks 10 a nev. FM sound system in the NlC Commurucation-Aru Auditorium. hearing impaired people in the Coeur d'Alene area no11o' have an opporlWlit)' 10 redisco•'Cr the world of li•e performances. According to auditorium manager Kathy Mans. the Williams Assistive Learning System, which was acquired by 1he college last October, is actuall)' a tiny FM radio su11.ion. A transmitter, ~ hich is located at the back of lhe auditorium, picks up sound from a pov.erful stage microphone and sends a signal 10 re«ivcrs held by members in the audience. A slender cord then carries sound from the receiver 10 the listener's ear.

he added 1h:11 o~ soon as detection dc,•1ccs arc unproved, the "bright, ingenious, cr..-nuve ~1udeni~." will soon find n wn) to get around them. 8u1 when asked about ~lcicr's n.Hcrtions, Stuns snid, "S1mpll' errom li~c 1h01 can fairly ca~n,, be gollcn around " Stuns ~aid that although there are hundred( of way~ of gelling around the \)'~tern. none of them ore foolproof. " A, lht pa1ron~ get more clever," Stum soicl, "10 do the hbrnrian.,." rum ~oid 1h01 whenever detection devices nrc installed in llbrnriC11, circul.i· lion goes up and theft goes down. " People hove 10 check them out instead or s1c1.1hng 1hem." Stum Mtid. Meler also 1ald 1h01 ti i~ cu,1omnry 01 college librarie\ 10 search ~tudents when they leave the building but 1h01 the scorch only makes the 11udents more clever. "It is really belillling and antagonizing them," Meier sn1d, ·•and they will find a way 10 get around it." Meier said thnt a library•, loss rate may be more lndlc:uive of n lack of books than a thcfl problem. She ndded that it is helpful 1( the faculty will pcrmn students to choose from tl wider variety of topics so that \everal studenu ::ire: not after 1hc \:trnc books. She 11lso said that ii is bcnelic1al If students understand th:11 bibliography material can be selected from the periodical room and the vcnic31 file. Meier !>aid th3t los\ is a belier defining term than theft. and 1he explained that when the library rules arc changed 10 accomodate ,iudcn1s' needs, the loss race comes down. She \aid that 1f class requirements call for a bibliography of one more book tha.n 1hc library ptrm1ts a student 10 check out, one book may be Ulkcn out on silent circulation. Stu rl.S said 1ba1 it is unfortunate when the nature of the library is abused because it 1s a loss ro everyone. "I( they rip w off. that defeats our work," SlutlS said. " I am thankful that most of the students use rhe library ap· propriatcl)'. "

Some users of the S)Stem have reported Lhat the devices do not make the sound come through pcrfe(lt· ly but said that they do provide qui1e a bit of h~lp, especially if users do not suffer from poor discnmmation. the inability 10 understand speech even when heard clearly. NIC also plans to purchase anolhcr Wi_lliaros ~"ltcm for the Bonner- Room in lhc Student Uruon Bu1ld1ns. . . Mans added. On the evenings of C-A evenLS. there will be SIX Williams rCCC"ivc:rs available for check-ou t 31 the C·A box office on a fU"S1-comc. lirsi-sc:rve basis, Mans said. or the units can be reserved the day of events by calling 667~33 I.

Feb. IS, 19851, IC Sentinel- IS-

Teamwork Au10 mtchanlc ~ludt nl~ Brian ~hrlng and Brad Flodin ltllm up 10 rtbuild an en2.lnt in lh t Hedlund Building.

Ch ris Butler pbo10

Speaker sees optimism on the world's horizon by J uhn J rnStn and John Hughrs The world's future will be the brigh1es1 ever wuh bcncr work and family relation· ships. a spc11kcr told obout SOO listeners du ring n convocation session Tuesda> in the C-A Auditorium. Carolyn 131rd, author of "The I0\1lsible Scar,·· "A Case Agamit \\ omen" as wdl as several other book~. expressed her \•icws on whn1 the future holds for indi\ 1duals, families and workers. " We will hnvc 10 learn to cope with .:i new order or personal freedom 1n both IO\e nnd worl.," Dird cmphosi1cd. Thtrc will be new work for people to do nnd new type~ of "'01kcri, to do 11. she said, adding that "by scrcndipit ou\ miracle. the worl. thnt 1> ldt behind by ma.:hine, 1~ the work people will want to do." According to Bird, mo,t of the worl. in thl' tuturr will be lffi formal than 1t Ii today. It wlll be f)O)$iblt' to carry n computer nnywherc10 act 1omorro"- '• "'Ori. dont. Bird rcnec1cd on the problem\ of pnrcnting in the tuturc :ind 11\l.cd " \\ ha1 1r c,,~ child in the world were o wonted child? ''One half of 1hi\ oud1cn~c wa\ prot,:itil) :in accident, and 1h31 \ bCln& chantablc." However, she added that tomorrow\ fom11ic~ "ill bc diffcrcnt. 3., l>oth rarcnt~ will w l.c n role in reanns cluldren and will be more nc\Jblr :ibout the age at "h1.:h they become p:ircnt,. i;nthcr, ,qll be le,) apt 10 ~1,c up 11mc \\llh 1hcir.:h1ldren 10 m.il.e ttmt' for 11oorl,., and mother) will co1111nu~ 10 move do,cr to m:il.111~ ,·:irttr, morc tmJX>rlant ttwl C\cr. "Pcrhap, we ,hould have a pnr<"nrnl Ottl ol Riiht,." B1rd urrtd. ,a~tnf 1h:u ~u,b n do.:umcni " Ould tu\•e parent\ 1u1om:1111: ume oil lrom \\Ori.. 10 ,pend w11h thcu • )

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children r11~ than h.t\10@ 10 as~ 1hc1r employers for pcrmis\ion. Btrd also ~d th.it .:ollcgc h:u changed the whok counlr). The drama11c increase m coUcgc~ucatcd people has enabled more Americans to \pend nme ma less hos1ile, :iduh cm1ornment and has pro'ldcd them w11h :1 more obJectivc ,iew of the world. Paraphnwns \IOT\hall \lcluhm. Bird S31d. " .\ fish 1s unoblc 10 sec the oce:in 11,hile n\ s"'i.mmms in it " She cmpruwud th.it because of 1he cha11£ins economic muc1urc or ;o,:iety. 1he pracuce of iJl\esung pcoptes· ~\in&> 1n10 ''bnch and mortar" should change into uwcstmg in "human capual" and tr.uning worl.ers to keep them abreast of 1he changing tunes 'The pla.:e to pu1 monC') ts no1 1n buildings, bu1 m people,'' Bird said.

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Feb. 15. 1985 NIC Seniinel- 16-

Housing Student apartment plans rejected b) f.d McDonald

More housing for student i• r.ecded ir Nonh Idaho College u 10 rcmaui a sarong and viable instnution. accordmr 10 NIC Presiden1 Barry Schuler Schuler's commen1 came in 1he "ale of the Coeur d •Alene Planning and Zooing Commission's decision, Jan 29. to reject plans for a Lhrtt-s1ory aparunen1 building on River A"enue. "hich "oula accommocla1e O\'er 100 s1udeo1s near Lhe college. Schulrr said that all hough the COIIC1'.c was not contacted or included in de\Clopcr Richard Gamboni's plam. he was pleastd and encouraged 1ha1 privatt cnicrprise had ml.en an 1ntere,1 m the close r,ro,imity of the college "Our hope is that pri\ ate enterprise will conunue 10 fool. at thi~ area (near NIC). if not thnt sue." he said. Schuler said thnt he can think or no explanation wh}' the comm1s.s1on hod appro,ed o 16-~tory condominium a monih earlier but chO)t' to reject the proposed R1,·er Avenue apartments II block ll"ay. lie 5ug1lt'Stcd that opr,osn1on b) re~idents in the Fort Ground neighborhood ma) result from misconcepuoru the residents might h.a ,e concerning college ~tudents. Schuler said ~tudents a11endmg com-

rnunit) colleges 1end, for the most P3J1. ha•e a [:ood 1da of ho" they "'lint to pursue coll~e and approach it more lCTiOu\ly than, pnha~ ~1uden1~ aurnding lariC'T coller~ and uni, cniues t0

\~ .i rc:-ull ot .a ,hortagc m ,tudcnt hou,ing Schuler \.Ud he c111ma1e, 1ha1 -lO 10 SO rroplc ~ct dl\courngcJ nnd go ebc.,. here to .mend \Choo! each yea r bcc:au>e adequate ,tudcnt hou~ing 1, una,·rul:iblc

"\\ e real!) need more housing," he ~td, "but 1he college. at this lime. t) not in a \Cr} 1100d pos11ion to help oursehes."

Former NIC security guard charged with college thefts b} Rita H ollings.. onb

A former NIC s1uden1 "ho "~ employed as an :-:1c secunt) guard"~ arrested in Carson Cn), :-.c, .. and charged "llh thrtt counts of grand theft. a,cordms to Ottec11,e Greg Surplus or lit<' Coeur d' Alene Police Department Cun Jordan. "ho "~ arrested on Ft'b 5. "as charged ,.,th the thefts of n 35mm camer:1, :1 slide proJector and a re..oher Surr,lus said that all of the iiems "ere O\\ ned b} the college and that the) lu!,( been rc.:o,ered. Surplus ,aid campus se.."Urity alened

One com mi ·ion mtmbtr. Da,ld Potts. said tllat more student how mg is nttded 31 NIC, bu1 NIC need~ to mal.c the pro,·1<ioM for it, ~tuden1~ nnd not rel) on the pri..ate sector "Th;u \\'3~ a p:i.m~ularly unfortunntc and m1,p1dcd m lltmcnt." Schuler rC'iP<)ncled. "and 1ht =on 1~ 1ha1 there are no longer redcral lo" an1erc'1 program, ,1,ailablc thnt "111 help college~ build student hou,mg." 'ichuler ,.11d that NIC hn< no 1m med1a1c plan.~ 10 de, clop nc" hou,ing l<lcihu~ for ~1udcnt\ •·our top·prlorlt) need, right no". Is the hbra~-computcr <ocncc building." he ,.lld

the cil~ polict depill'lment lh3t Jordan had mo,~ to Car,;on C11y. Jordan was then apprehended 111 -.:c,acla"ltilehc"asonbis"a) topic!. up his pay check. According to the NIC Rcg1mar·s Qf. fice. Jordan. 11o ho "3.S a la" enforcement maJor. attended '!IC from Janua~ 19 2 unul Dc«mbcr 1984. ,1c Chief Secuncy Officer Don Phillips said that Jordan was employed by the coUegc as a securit) guard the last e1gh1 months tlu!t he auended \:onh Idaho Coll~e.

NIC rep attends 'Student Day' An "IIC ,ocauono.1-technicnl studeni participated m Student Da) at the Legislature in Boise this "ttk. Barbara Fr:wer, 32. Coeur d'Alene. was chosen to take part in Student Day, a special program planned 10 celebrate , ational Vocational Education \\'tt.k, F,b. 10-16. Frazier 1ra,eled 10 Boise Feb. 10 and began 1he daylong series of a,11, Ht'\ on Feb. 11. huaer ;oaned student represcntati•es from fi"e other Idaho ,ocauonal ,.:hooh. Her i110crnry included lunch ",th legis1la1ors. a trip 10 the Capitol and :i ' " ' ' "llh Go,· E,ans. 1-razacr. a \tudent in the computer sc1enc-e busineu applica1ions program, as a l'r'O graduate of Post Falls High School and is planrung to bcgio a nt"' \. career m ,·ompu1er programm1011 or computer o~rations.

He ,oid thni other SC'hOOll in the area do not have the snmc hou5ang problcm5 a,\ NIC

Onr l't'&SOn. he ~,aid. i, that NIC 15 mving all or northern Idaho. and ror a lot of people commuting long d1s1nnccs" nor chcop nnd tnkc! considcrnhk time So 1hc onlv ahcmntivc they hove i, to ,ed. hou~1ng m the Coeur d'Alene area. lie at,o ,nid thnt ,tudent, nttcndtng fall ,cmMlcr mu,1 compete w11h 1ounm for cxpco\l,c hou,11111. whcrc,t, other ,chool\ an the nrcn do not hnve the ,:11nc ,olumc ot 1oumm 1h,u NI( ha,. s~hulcr ,u1d the Sro~nnc community college, do not tm~c the ,arnc hou,ing problem NIC h..:cau,c or thm urb.1111,cd locauon,. Schuler \(lid th,ll more ~tudcnt hou, 1ng could onl} hcncf1t NIC' in 1hc lonti run.

.a,

I le ~aid thul one example ot more 11udcnt hou,111g benefiting the coll(gc would be ,n the opportun11y to expand summer programs ii adequate hou1mg wa1 avn1lablc 10 occommodatc \tudcnu

Lasagna FEED Today! Kootenai Room in SUB 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Adults - $3.50 Children under 12-25 cents per year Proceeds go to scholarships and continuing education Our thanks to the following con tributors: Pepsi Co. · CDA Ron's Thrift · Hayden Lake Arby's · CDA Holiday Inn · CDA Pizza Hut · CDA Wendy's · CDA LeCroissants • CDA Ralphs IGA · CDA Denny's Restaurant · CDA Safeway.- CDA Ray's Food Center· Post Falls Pay-Rite Drug and Variety · Post Falls Tidyman's Warehouse Foods· Post Falls & CDA

N IC Idaho Nursing Student Assn.

feb. IS, 1985/ :'-IIC Stnlincl- 17-

Ice fishing: winter's freezing kinship The rim ran of I.he winier morning sun creep o,cr 1he p1ne<o,crcd h1lb of northern Idaho and cha5C the night a>'il) from 1hc ~mall iec:-encru.stcd bke) thal do1 1he area. The gro\\ing light rc-eah ~mall clus1ers of p!Ople sianding silen1Jy, almost revcrenlly on the !alee< With heads bov.td they stare de,outl}'

the ncccuar, gear m10 h1> Ford. He nexr runs a quick checl 10 mal;e sure he has C\ 0"}1hing. Poles, ice auger. ice \J)OOn 10 dean the hole, b3ir, "-hich m 1hi.s area usual!) cori.s1>1S of corn, v.orms and maggot~. and se-ei-al more pounds of food. Horror\! H t has :ilmosr forgotten lhc

[~_s_e_n_tin_e_l_s=----po_r_ts_J 31 round hoks cut m the 1cc at their feet. A rdl(!iou.s cull? Well . almos1 These indi"iduals belong 10 rhe bro1herhood of ice fohcrmcn who carT} rhcir devo1ion 10 1he sport of angling far beyond the hm11~ of what mosr people .,.ould consider sanity. Dichard, radical, crazy (devoted?) arc words 1hat best describe anyone who would get up before the sun, bury themselves under rons of clothes and ~rand outside in rnb-freezing tempcralures for hours on end, all in the hope of catching a few foh. A typica.l S1turd1y service on the lake begins around S a.m. M the alarm clock shakes the sleepy angler 10 life. After I0 cups of mong, black coffee and a few pounds of bacon and eggs, he loads all

mO'il 1mponan1 ,ngred1ent of a ,ucces1ful fohing exped11ion'. the beer W11h a fev. brev., 51orcd in 1ht ,ce chest t\ en if the trmperaturt 1s belov. uro and the fish aren'1 biting, 11 doesn't~ 10 matter a, much. Ju \l a, 1hc fisherman,~ ready 10 leap mto rhe 1ruclc and hi1 1he road, he 1\ muck by a malady that afniets an)"one who drinks mass1\le quan11ues of liquid and covers himself with endless la1ers of clothes: Mo1hcr 'la1urc caUs. TwenlY mmu1cs later lhc angler is on his v.a) 10 1hc meeuog place 10 join other fanatics like himself Soon arter he arriYCS at the appomrcd spo1, the gear.laden sporuman uudges through half a mile of knee.(lccp snow ond joins his brethren.

text and photos by Don Sauer

Day's end- -1) Sch<>tpp a 11chb the final of• winter·~ dt~ as hr <'O nltmplatt> ~tcblni "the bl1t ont. ·• fl)~

Afrer c'tchangmg rhe cu,1omaf} plea<antncs. he (('IS co \\Ork Fir,1 he dig, 1hrough hi, 13,1.lt' bo, m ,cJr,h 01 the proper lure for 1he Job . .\iler t'\lra.:ung tht' hool trom h1\ indn finger. he aaach~ the metal mon~er to hi) hnc and load\ it up v.11h >'hate-er bau is ~1 ;u11ed for 1ht' i~~ ot (i-h he i.s l)(T\umg He lhen procttd., 10 d11? a hole 11' the .:1rclt of 1h0<e "ho arc f31hercd, ,olcmnl) lo"ers the ba:: 10 the dewed

Je,11h anJ a11.1, h,:, .1 h,•l•1·~, :., th, 1111,· Then. ch.- ,r; I "'.:.:r •• h ha, ~~n .. JSJv•l\;J •h.1! tt1t ~.1.,,.r1.•J ,o or or Jn '" r • 1,·1 nan ,, t>lu<' I .old \\lnl<f ,t\ ,1t,,.,,,: lllm , ,I vCCp r,,l, 1h~ i:c t-cn<JI h., ~,, , .,n Jtur. hlu, ;mJ Jllc: ,1Jnilm~ ,,u m 1hr lrt,11n, "IDJ tor !lo:::, a~\ <,Pl'·,J -•m h.1: ·urned blue

n,n11nu,·tl on

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l'I

lrateg> session--Brhan Schoepp tends 10 bu sines. " hil,• hh ru1her \\ airer and Rogtr Youn~ 111kt I brnl. from rhe action.

' Keep in touch --fetling for e•en the sl~htl')I bite csn m~n the dlHtrence b~t,.ttn w e• cess and railure.

Feb. JS. 1985 ~IC Seotiotl- 18-

Cage rs host CS I t on ight b)

bui Aldtrman

The "IC men', ba1i e1ball team "ill mec1 ri-31 College of Southern Idaho 1omgh1 al home 11 a 11mc 11then the team is reall > cool. mg Accordms 10 head ,oach Roll~ William\, lca11uc pla\ 1111.ha1 n all boil\ down 10. and the 23·2 Cardm.als ha\·e been preparing for a quicl opponent with a suong inside game Wilhams saad 1ha1 the Cards~ 10 improve w11h each game and the) arc 1 ball club which can mcc1 1he pressure of a lt'am such as CSI. "Time will tell all. The key i1 defc:uing CSI and Treasure Vall('} on the: road. then we'll be in good shape... Williams sa..d. "We've got a vel") compe1i1ivc 1cam that seems to rise for the occasion." The Cardinals arc putting everything they've got into league anion and. according 10 W1lhams. there is :i 101 at stake and one slip could end hopes for o regional ti1lc.

The team in the nonh ...;th tht' ~t record ... ,u h~t the rcg1ona.l tournammt \\ illwnssa.1d tha1 tlus 11oouJd !D'"' a team a ttemrndou.s ad--antagc "11h both the home court lescragc as "ell as the oumbn one Sttd. Atrordmr :o \\ ,Jliairu. MC could 1hcorct1cal.ly end up ucd 11. ith Rtd: ·, or CSI If uus •crt lo happen, 'JIC • ould hos, the 1ournament beta~ the) ha\e DOl hosted II ~ti)· "This iJ lhc 1,·pc o( IQlII 1ha1 can ha,e an Ol.Jl.SWldmg pttforman« b) any ndi\idual." Willianu sa.1.d "Wc',c got the rramcv.orl for v.hat 11.c arc try111l 10 aa:omplish " The Cards split on the road as they clobbered T ~ \":ilk) 90-62 on Feb. 8. but the follo11o ing night the) let an 18-point lead slip through their grasp as the} dropped a 69-66 deriiton to CSI. NIC's record nov. stands 11 2.3-2 O\"cnill and 2-1 in the region.

lntramurals rolling

Buckets up, racquets down Basketball and racque1ball arc the highligh1s or the uununural ~poru proaram for the month or Februal) at NIC. According to NIC ActMues D1rec"t0r De:in Bennett, intramural basketball has succeeded in dra"ing 113 students, faculty and staff mcmticn 10 parucipatc 10 the 14-tcam, 1wo-leaguc sys1em. Bennett added that he 1s pleased "Ith the large number or people partio paung this year. Bennett ~;ud 1h01he 1s hoping 10 get II similar respome to the racquetball program being offered 11s an intrnmural sport. So far only 12 people ha\'e sbo\\ n an intt>rest in the program 5lotcd to begm Sa1urdav, Feb. ~3. 31 the Coeur d'Altne Athlelic Club, Bcnnen said. Bennett said th111 no Cnll")' ( Ct' will be charged 10 students tarr)ing a nurumum of s1, cred11s "ho "3.Jlt to parucipate m either the singles or co-rec evenu. "II all d~pcnds on the number of people who sho11. interest that will determine 1f a skill class is used or if a handicap system of scoring is used," be said. Bennett added that ahhou.gh she entry deadline for racquetball is 4 p.m. Feb. IS. entrie, ,, ill be oc-ccptcd as late as Feb. 18.

Ed McDonald photo

Up in lhe air--NIC center Sven Mt}tr soars high above rwo Ricks Colltgt ddenders for a bllSktl In IC's 90. 73 victory f eb. 2.

Life's a drag in athletic fish bowl don rAl

A guy just can't have fun any more without it ge11mg splashed all over the from page of the nc,, spaper. especially if that person is a professional a1hle1e. Take for instance John Riggins, the bullish fullback or the Washington Redskins, who y.ilJ be taking a lot of flak for a loag lime just because he had one of those nighis where you wake up 1he ne,t da~· and ask. " How big an ass did I make out of myselr last night?" It eems that big John was atteadiag a dinner sponsored by the Washiagtoo Press Club as a salute 10 Congress, and he bad a few belts too man~ . Being the fun kind of guy he is, Riggins tried 10 !hen up an otherwise dull evening by tellmg U.S. Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor 10 ''Loosen up, baby.'· follov.ing 1ha1, while Vice President George Bush was speaking. Rigg.ins decided it v.as Lime to take a load off his back, v.•hicb he had been complaining was bothering him all nighL. and so he found a comfortable (pot on the floor to sir.:t.:h out h1 \ :!~ pound\ of bulk and take a nap.

I can sec his poim: Bush is aot what you would call dynamite at the podium. But what a guy! Riggins was just doing what more people wisb they had the guts to do. Tbe onl) mistake Riggins really made was to be at the same table as two editors of People magazine. They ought to get a 20-page spread out of that oae.

You live in a fish bowl when you are a professional in any sport, and it really doesn't seem fair. If a local banker or la11.'Yer did the same thing, no one v.ouJd ghe a damn. But if you are a profess1onal athlete, it's page one n~-s. Holy Moses, you can't evea do a favor for a friead without it blowing up in your face. J ust ask Edwin. Moses ,ns just trying to be a buddy by holding on 10 h.is pal's marijuana for him. Why, I'd even be willing to bet that Moses was trying to pick up that hooker for bis friend 100 just 10 relieve the poor man's anxiety o,·er his pot. What a guy! :-Jy pet theory is thaL Edwin was trying to ex·

sauer

ii!J

pand his athletic horizons by going from the high hurdles 10 a new field, broad jumping. Could be. If you or I had been caught doing the same thing. we wouldn't rate two lines in the police blouer on page three of the local newspaper. I guess wbt n you make a million bucks a year and get your face spianered all over TV every Sunday, your privacy automatically goes out the win· dow. Given my choice, I'd rather be able to go ou1 and get blalited and only have to answer to a few friends than to make mega-bucks and get all the public at1ea1ion. It's too bad these guys have 10 make that choice. But I guess it just goes with lhc territory. A guy just ca.n'l have any fun any more. I

f"tb. IS. J98S

,re Senlinel-19-

Lady Cards aim to tame CSI squad b) Brian l.nh>

TI1e \IIC ...omen's baskC'tb;lll team. boarnng an I 8-2 record and fre,h from a p;11r or league q.rones on the road, squur~ off aµins1 lc.a!'ue roe Collere of Sourhcrn Idaho romghr at 5: IS in (hn,11Jnwn Gymnauum. His ream lc.idins the: leai,:ue ,,1th a rcrfe..:r l--0 mad, He-.uf <.oach Grc!! Crimp ma:n1.1ined thar CSI is trad1·

tionaJI) a rough opponent for the Card, and wt he sriU e,pects ~uif compe111ion lrom 1h31 $quad. \lary AndC130n, afrer m,rung la,1 friday's !ame 3g;l!MI Trc.uure \ a!le), scored 1- points Sarurda~ in Tv.1n falls 10 lead the Cardinals O\t": CSI. -:-65. 1n their iim mccting or the )ear 1he ,:ird -·• ....p,; 10 ,onuoue tbeu

domi11.111on o,er Trea,ure \'aUc~ "hen ,~ pl:i\ ho,1 to rhat ,qu;id on Feb. ~ In 13.)t FndJ, ·\ fiN mceimg m On-

tario. Ore • Jennifer \\ a~ner riumr,:d m 16 poum, and ng1e Harrt, ;idJcd IJ J.> the Card,r.al\ pom·d a ,rct,,n

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T rcasurc \:ilk,.

C'n:nr 3ald he 1s hop1n, the Car.:, "Ill

rtpeJI thlt r<n.irmance in rhc Feb. 1J

c,,m(',t a, "ell \ nder,on ,hrUffCd -JI I th<.' Cl IC,!\ 01 .1 •rramcd anl..k .1.::11n,1 R.d, 111 ,

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,>r<'n:nc 1,..ai;uc , ..ion fd, ~ ,anJ <•rcvnll<'lj ,ho, c,t, ro:r,cnt trcm thl' 11,:IJ for I: po nt,, an..! tcnni:c: \\ .sfn<'r al,<', h1r ;-din 1: in •he"'" •J.JO

Mat regiona l starting today h) '>harl Aldcrm~n MC ·, wrc ,rhnr ;quad will face \1gorou, compeu, 110111od:1) 111 rhc opening round, of rhe regional wrc<.1lin~ rournamenr 1n Chris11anson Gymna\ium, according 10 Coach John Owtn Ov.cn \JJd thar although this ream 1s the youngesr he ha.i. r,·er coachrd. H 1, Jl~o amon11 the tron£~t . A1 118 lb, .• Mar k Warnken 1\ ::t rci1onal 111le hopeful who. according 10 Ov.c:n. ha\ wor~cd ,ery hard 1h1s sea~on. Ar 142 Ibo. .. Wayne Sharp v.111 "'11hou1 3 doubt dornrna1c Im wc1itht class, nccording 10 Ov.en He add· cd th:11 Sharp 1\ an athlete that can deal w11h pre1surc very well. NI C's only return mg ,ianer, Bryer llall. v. ill be dercnd1ng hi~ Region 18 ttrlc in rhc ISO.pound cla\s. According lo Owen, he c~pccts H,11110 do c1ttrcmcly well during 1h1\ 1ourncy According 10 Owen, the Cardinal\ hnvc nor been :tble 10 dcvrlop a real m ong hold in the I S8 weight

d1v1 ~ion. and although Kevin home, Eu11enc Mamne, or Many Woudal arc all po\,ib1li1,c,, thing\ arc Mill up m the ;111 1-rc,hnrcn John I rc:drick~on, 167 lbs • is a ,1rong all around athlete that will hopefu!ly \ecd one or two ,n rile rc111onnl competu10 11. Ken Kuder, 177 lh) .. n11gh1 hO\C ,1 h1tlc d1lficuh) "llh ,111 (>pponcnt 11 0 111 Clad.nmo, Communit) Col legc, occording 10 Owen. He add ed 1h31 he lcct, "cry conltdcnt th~ ,ophomor,· will become the re111on chamr,1 011 "The imf)Ortnnt 1h1nr tor u, 1, 10 gel out of the ro:1von 111 pooJ slu,pc." Owen ,n1d

I he 1011rnamc111 \\Ill ,re J,11011 1111 J:i> S.11urJ3,•, "1111 the ltn11I, h~·11111 run \a1u1d,1) c,cmng

Ed MrDon11ld photo

Scarrhinjt for r ommnnd - - 'IC l"rt<illtr 81"\CT Hllll 111tmpts 10 brine Hidet. i Tamura of llo,rl l ni•tNt, 10 1hr mat io • Cardliul t~bilion march v.uh tht Jlpant'\t' tl'llm f'(•b. 9.

Fishing fanatics fight frost contlnurtl frnm pui:t 17

St,tral ,•rn turle, 11nd ~e,cr:il Uud"Ct\cr, Inter lt1 , paucn,·c 1s rc"urd· cd ,h the bohbcr hcsm, dan,mi; a JII:' 111 rite hnlc nnd dt'ilppc:it, hcnc.1tlt rhc ,ur lace of rhe "a1ct \\ uh a ,hout ol JO~ the h,hc1 m:in rnd, up ,pr.1" led un h1, b1111,1\ he nice, 1,1 h" J'l<>le. I \('111,11h the Jl'ln) , luc::~ ,, \\llh lum. 1 he 11,h 1, 11111 on

the hnc a, he ,cl\ rhc hl>l'I.

\\ 11h h,,,,imr:uk, ,1tuu11ng \''"J, ol en,ou1ascmen1. thr n111•lcr ,tram, re<l fa,'ed n1.:c1m~1 the "Ctllht ol qunrn a, he a1tcmp1\ 1,1 pull the ~:l\t from th,• depth, Sc-.crnl hc:1rHtt'pp1ng momcnh 1:itcr the anglc1 il" t'\ "m1pht) hl'a, c :inJ \Cnlh :i h•Mnch pen:lt llopputj!. 01110 the

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ICC

llund ,hal..t, and ,lop, ,,n lhl' h.i~k :1bound a, th<' an11ltt h1•1J, h1, uoi,h, Jl1,11 for all h) ,« Ile ,Jme, hr -.1'1'. hl' .:on4uc1ed \, the d.:t, " cars t'n 3nd the tittr 1, :1b,1u1 s,1111:. rhe anllkr .ind the 01hcr members 1>t the 1m1up ,cn-.e 1ha1 an,>thcr chap1cr 111 their ,1 inter. ..ag;i ,, ncJ_nnt an end. Uut ht, heart Jnd hc:id ire h~ht ,l\ he turn, h" ~.:I. 10 the '3,,nl mco:11ng pl:i~ and ~n, the ,ournc, hllntl'

Out dttp ,n hi- hun he l.nl1•H thJI ne,t ••«I. the con~rcs.s11on of the 11:e '"" g:ithc, to~t'ther .1~:im tl\ c,.:h:in~c ~nter and bd.:hc- m the ,p,rn ,,1 lclk><'-h1p 1h~1 1, 1.:e fi,h,ng

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feb. IS. 1985 :\IC Senlinel-20-

(___n_ic_no_t_ic_es___J \\ Ork ~lud) time \httl\ for ft.•brUt l'} ar, due In tht finantial 2.id offkt b) noon on I eb. 21 . All orhtr collflt tim, sheels mu ~, be in tht bu~m~, 'lfffict b~

hb. 25. heels mu,1 be ,igned b) lbt emplo~et :ind b) tht s_uptr,1wr and must ha,e th, tmplo~ct•s !>OCiaJ '>ttlln• I) numbrr or no chtck "'ill be IS\Utd f,b . 28. The feb. 2-1 perrormanc:, or 1b, ~u Moralh Quinlel has 200 ticl.eLS naibblt rrte ror NIC s1uden1 ,.i,b ID csrds. More lnformalion ~ a,oilablt in lht main C·A Office.

Opniop Hill etl t in the follo•ing pr~nuns: H ome H"21rh Aide, lo· troduclion 10 lnlJI Pro«s>ing. ur•t) • int ror 1b, L1 3m10. H3draul1~ Pn,um21k:s, Pr~nmmable CoaLrolltr<. \\ tiding. \\ ord Pr<>c'CSSiog. T ) p1a,. AUIO PIJllllnJ and UIO Bod) Rein11, 8 11tchtnDJ ud \fnl Cutun11. 8bc DKtonics AC. , atiocul EIN:tno.J Cod, and Dfatal i,.un,:. For futhtr 1afomulioa call 667-7J1l, En. lJ-1.

Tht Idaho '1,ursl ng , 1udtnl, oclatmn i.... sponsorin111 ta,;:a11n• fttd 1onl~b1 from .t:.30 10 7:30 p.m. In lhl' SUB. Tht pm b S3SO for adulL and 25 cents ptr ~ tar for rhildttn undtr 12. Tir l.tt~ ut no" on ,air In thr maln

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