Registrar retires 41-year college career by Sfirl Bollens
The insti1u1ion-Itsuko isbio-is. retiring after 41 years as regist.ar at Nonh Idaho College. "The effective date is Dec. 31, but I should be gone much sooner, depending on "'hen my rcplac:rrnent arri,es. " Nishio said. ''It's going 10 be awfully difficult to replace a lady "'ho's 1'een here since almost the beginning or Lhe collcg~. She's an institution in herself.'' Bob Ely, board or trustees member, said. "One of the first things a person learns about Tuki is that you don't mess around ...;th Tuki,"' Ely said. "She makes you do things right:·
ltsuko Nishio
t e
·•Tulei is an endearing nickname," English Depanmcnt Ch3ir Virginia Johnson said. ··11 conveys friendliness and approachability." Nishio. "'ho was born in 1921 in Belknap. Mont., moved "'i th her family lO Hope, Idaho. "hen she was 6 )'C:ltS old. She stayed in the area. graduating from Hope High School where she was on the girls· basketball team. Little did she realize that her career v.ould combine basketball and an before she even thought of being oo the staff of a college. ··She's very talented." co-worker Mona Jacobson said. "One has 10 be
talented just to get into the prestigious art school, (the) Cornish lns111u1e in SeaHle (which ishio anendcd in 1940)."
In January. 1941, Nishio moved 10 Coeur d'Alene and entered North Idaho Junior College, rect?iving her business degree two years later. In 1944 she caught business courses at Gifford High School near Lewiston. When she was in Gifiord. she was asked to form and coach a girl"s basketball team at the high school. ishio said she agreed 10 coach under the: condition that every one of the 12 girl.s in the stucontinued on page 20
entinel North Idaho College Volume 4 2, NumMr 4
His to ry mystery in Clark Mansion by Kim Hester An appropnnte Hnllo"'ecn night dare for th<>St w11h a 1.~1 for living-or the unliving-migh1 be nn evening <pcn1 at the nbandoned Clark Mansion. This eerie. three-story house has an abundance of sleep, dark stairs and long foreboding hallways; enough to turn nnyonc as whne as a st,os1. Buih in lloneysuck le Lodge by a Boston an:h11ec1 :u a \ummcr home tor F Lewis Clark and his "'1fe Winnifred. the house hos room for ony ghosu and ghoul~ who ,hoo\e to inhnbit 1hc creepy maru.1on and 11~ bo~emc:nt. In n hoo<c with 31 room,. including sc,en b:11hrooms and nine fireplaces, anythmg could happen, c,pc,;inlly \1nce it wo, completed 1n I912 "In 1hc dny11mc you notice the hardwood noors and the hnnd-po,mcd wnllpnrcr. which g,,·e ) ou a <CIIJ,( lll J)MI elegance," M1chellt Cha\trun, an NIC s1udent "'ho htu c.,plored the house, 'intd "But at n1gh1 the house becomes ,, miuc 01 1111111 pJ\sagc"'IIY~ and a ploce for hfck'>, inhnb1111nl\ to roam about " On the onglnnl 900-ncr<' C)tnte ~tood ,c,er:il cot· rngc~ . .1 1cnm, ~ourt. o blacl.~m11h \hop. rn o ,hed<, o barn and numcrou\ other bu1ldin!ls 1ha1 ha, c .iU been ,old q:pnrutc:I), lta, mg the 7 ~\ acres that the ('larl. Mansion now rcstS pc:i~-cfull> on. In 191S, the mnnl1on.90011cm and build!~ "ere \\Orth o mere SJSS.000. Toda, . $330,000 "'II bu) a ,omcwhat run-<10,1n Honevsu.:l.le Lodge and 7 1'! :icrh. 111cl11ding I00 feet of lalcfront prortn>. It ma) be :i n:~onablc price coruidcnng the house has .1 con tinued on page 15
13 horror flicks for fright fans
Coeur d' AJene, Idaho
r--------,,.,,...--------..--
Stade Zumhote phOlo
Who ghost there?- - For many years the Clark Mansion has been empty-or has it?
Women fee l pressures of school and family Page 9
Thursda). Oc1. 29. l987
Pages 8, 13
Administrators propose campus condom machines
Page 5
Ocl. 29. 1981 \1C
ntiofl-Z-
Wilderne ss endangered
Panhandle management plans worry many by Ken Allen Plans for logging and road building in Idaho', 11&· uonal forests are drawing fire from conscrvauorusu and many sportsmen who say the harvcsung and Co:t· strUction directly threatens Fish and Gaine hab:ta1. Locally. the initial Forest Service plans caJJ for i ~ miles of new road construction in the Panhandle 'l;a. tional Forest over the next 10-15 years. The cos• 1 estimated at $360 million for the total projca. according 10 ··Roads to Ruin," an eight-page pamphlet distributed by Lhe Indland Empire Public Lands Council. Opponents of the plan say logging will tear up the land, causing watershed problems and diminished ell. populations. "Some or our most prime wilderness areas art going 10 be badly torn up as the roads arc built,·· An· drew Tones. a local hunter and conservationist. said. "In the past. logging has done more harm then help," Tones said. "and this plan is no different. " The logging will cause harm to elk habitat "ithin the Panhandle Na11onnl fore,t by demoying ,•1tal trC"C co,•er, and the road,i, to be built will offer hunters too much access 10 wildlife, Tone) said. "The foh in our streams will also suffer." Tones added, "because the logging will loosen the soil. and rain "111 wosh it into the stream~ and nvers " Tones ~aid 1he run-olf will dog mearns \\Ith soil. mnl.ing II diflicult for foh to move upstream to spawn. The logging plans CO\'er 1hc management for Idaho's ational Forest~ for the ne,1 10-15 )'C3rs. The rlaru "ere made nccccssar) through o 1976 net oi Congres}, "The Forest Manngcmcnt Act," "h1ch rolled for specific plans in the future manllging of 1hc muional forcm. Idaho Panhandle Na1100J1l Fore,t Planning Tc3.lll Leader Gen) House openlI admns the logging plam have drawbacks. but he snid mc:isurcs ha, e been taken 10 minimu:.e env1ronmcn1al impacts. "\Ve need 10 be aware of legi1im:11c cnuosm. •· House said. "to help avoid po.,sible deLrimcnLal impncts. •· The Forest Service, in planning logging for no" road less areas. conduc1s studies m conjunction "iLh the state Fish and Game 10 measure the ad\crsc im· pacts logging will ha\'e on fish and wildlife, House said. For in~tancc, in a area marted for timber han·e.;ting, House said the optimum plan is to not let the ell. population diminish by more Lhan 20 perttnt. "\\'hen we harvest an area (for timber). we don't want 10 have obviously dc1cctable effects on habitat," he said.
Home laid ape!".& ,.or, dlJ'cctly .,i:h 1bc louiOJ cocnparues •!-.lie :lie road~ ue bcm& .Ul aJor.3 the ~ · e d ll'CZS Y.'bclhcr I! U dccidm1 •hat L"ttSl.l'f mui.cd far CUUUII -• •'1cfc ll!l ,deal sroc far a <I.id
decrca~ the demand for lumber. Hou\t ~•d the forc~1 i:n kc feel, prc,\urc frl\m tY.o <1dc:.: the i.,8tling C\'lmp.1n1C\ .ind the en,•ironmen t;tlms The en, tronmcnt.11, "nnt m.irc- luml ,c-t .rndc ior \\IIJcrnc<;,-roodl~\ or~J\ '\\ c need \\ 1ldhrc h,,tillJt ,,nd n11, mutcrml,." Hou\t' \11J, ".tnd "c try t\, pro,1dt tor both needs" Of the O\cr 11, \, m11liun .icres 1hat mnl.c- up the Panhandle '-iallonlll I orN, roughly one thud 11111 remain\\ 1ldcrne\S ortn, while the remuln1ng two third\ be opcncJ up with rood bmldins .ind limber h:m~una House \il1d be tecl~ the 800,000 ocm or rontllm uca 1, su1fi,1cntl> ,upplying the nccd, or ell. , ontl the 01crall pion of the hsh and Gome and I ore\l Service LS 10 1n..:rc.1~ the el l. popuh111on by SO f)(lr,cnt. "Wc'1e been work1n1 together 10 find n pion thnt ,,.,11 improve the elk hob1101. not destory 11," llousc wd
,,.,II
trail v.ould be. Hou><: ~ the !oral cngmcco arc alY.a) 5 3,,.ar<" of the ~s,blc en\uonmcntal problemi in,ohed and "ork to minlmu.e thffll. SeH·ral re.uolb for the ncv, rood bwldmg asc apparent, House said. •irh Lhc ma.m reason nllo,,.1ng loggmg compa.mes be11u acccu to umber land The local umber indUW}'. \till ceding from the l'C\.~sion and compctmon of Canadian umber sales, IS greatly depc'Tldcn1 on the timber on the federal lands the sen1cc is pro,1ding. House~. "Commuru:) stabilit} is real))° a strong force belu.od the Forest Senice," House said. The pla.n.s adopted b1 Lhc scr.-icc v.-ill all~ CXlSting limber intlustrics to continue to operate, but House said II won't offer enough umber to start any kind of cmploycrmcnt boom. ''Our plan '<'ill keep {the Sta!US of the loUing C.OID· panies) about v.bcrc II IS nov.," House said. During lhc recession, Housc ~ high interest rates were killing the logging companies because, ..C\eT}'· day people" couldn't afford to buy houses, which
A,cord1ng 10 Houu·. the plan\ for road cOMtruc 11on aren't that outlonduh or extremely dc1111ncntnl lO w1ldlife. He said the reason so much bad publicity 15 being heard by the r or~t Scn1cc, is be1:au~e of n new breed of ld.lhoan "Different people hve here now," I lou,e io1d " In the l;ut 30 year, people hove become more 1ntcm1cd in the for~t than they were year~ ago.'' He s,ud people "'ere never womcd about the limber mdu)try destroying 100 much of the woo<h, beousc plemy or w1ldcrn~s could go around. No,,., wuh inw:ased population and he1gh1ened public a·.11arcneu 10 env1ronmen1ally dctnmenllll occurrences. the lumber indu~,ry has n.o.ned rccc1ving lcs~ and !es~ support "I think our goab for managing elk and nsh ore reasonable, but it depends on your pcrspecuve," House said. "It depends on whom you talk 10 and whom you Y..1Sh to bcheve," Tones said ""o one wanu to pul people out of work, but are the effects on the timber industry going to mailer in years to come when there arc no trees and no Jobs''' Tones said. Ton~ said he thinks the logg,ang industry will even· tuall)' end complet.cly, and instead of prolonging 1u dermse. a ph.a!ing-out process should begin. By slo11,ly offering less and less Limber to 1he logg· ing companies, lhe Idaho economy can be eventually v.eaned from thu dtpendeocc on lumber, and the foresu v.ould be saved, Tonc:1 said.
$5,000 proposed for student scholarship program by Celeste Tritz As time progresses and interest rates increase. srudents may find it finnncially difficull to pay back loans or find grants. This was the thrust behind Dean of College Relations and Dcvelopemcnt Sieve Schenk's prooosal to ASNIC.
According to Schenk. the s1udcn1 board should consider cstllblishing a srudeol government scholarship f!lnd. The board could raise n suggested endowment of S5.000 to pay out for scholarships. or keep as a base to raist more capilal for the fund. he said.
The added amount could t.ben be distributed into a scholarship or numerous scholarships of lesser amounts-depending on the fund, Schenk added. Why nnd bow will the srudem board benefit from a scholarslup fund. Vicki Cade. sophomore senator. asked? "It looks good inccmally," Schenk SD.id. "The communil) likes to see student interest in the school and that's "hY I came to you (AS, IQ."
The board could benefit from this b)
offering a policu:al science shcolarsb1p. Schenk suggened.
··nus person could be required lo get
m,ol~ed in the student board," he said. To raise money. the srudcnt board could gh,e the funds to the Norlh Idaho College Foundauon. The foundation eombin-cs ,-ariow asseu of the college into a Certificate of Deposit (CD) account; thus collecting a higher rate of interest. Tbe interest rccci, ed is then di,ided proportionately into the assets thal ~e deposited inw the accou:nl, Schenk s.ud.
ASNIC must recommend this proposal to the foundauon as an impartial
selection pr~s. Schenk added "This also is ill consideration of the Internal Revenue Service Cl RS)," Schenk said. "If they thought that an official of the college &:\eloped this proposal. the possibility of ra~orit.ism could become a que:suoo (such u an o(fic1aJ awarding the proposed scholarship to a relative or friend)." After several coauncnt1, the student board decided to discuss the i.ssuc fur· tber at the nexl ASNIC meeting. continued on page 14
Ocl. 29. 1981
,1c Senlind-3-
'Equality' stressed at coalition convention by Celeste Tritz On July 4, 1776,
ag:unst hate groups and informing indh iduals on a peer b:isis of the incon~istenC) of the ha1e group~· id~log).
Congre,i Un.lnlfflOU\ly &PJ)TO\ cd the: Declaration of I ndcpende,cc: of I.he IJ t., oiled Statn
or Am~=
Rhetoric, ho-.e,cr, mus11101 be con-
fused '11-ith punifr,t action. according 10 Margarita ~lendoz;i de Sugiyama, an JSSIStanl to the president of E\'crg_rttn State College. Instructed education on a peer le,cl must be expounded 10 inaoccnna1c: l..nO\\ledgc of :mii-~mantk a1t11ude~ llut ha,e sprc:id throughout the naLion, according 10 Robert Stern, another pJnel member and co-chairman or the Puget Sound Task Foret on Human Relations.
In 1his document truths .,,ere: held " .. to be sclf~·ident chat all men are created equal. 1ha1 Ibey are endov.ed b) lhe,r creator "'ilh cerwn unalienable righu, that among these arc: life:, liberty .ind the pursuit of happ1neu." This past .,,eekend lhe -.:auonal Coal,. uon Against '1ahr:lous Harassment COD· vened as a naoonal eno1y for the rrm ume. The Coaliuon discussed those "ccnam unalienable righlS" that cxareme hybud organiza11ons (hate groups), such as the Klu Klwc Klan, Aryan "launn and 1'1Jeo-Naz1i, ha'llc denitd 1he m1nomic:•
Cunailing through awartn~ must be increased, but the ph}5ical ni.:ts also must be addressed, snid Rosal> n Borg, p:utcl member and c~ecuuvc dtrcctor of the Ponland chap1er of The American JC\•ish Commi11tt.
The agenda for the weekend consisted of panel d1scuu1on1 dealing wnh the '•c1au: of prc,ud1cc m Amer1c:a coday." v1dCOUIJJ( IIIC:Wlng.! and plenary \CMIOn•, TI1e repartee of the forum focused on identifying racam, bigotry, prcJud,ce and the discrimm:iung acts while at the s;1me 11me tah ng approprinte me.uur~ 10 curtail 1hose acu in non-111olcnt form,, as much as J)0'-1ible. Panel memberi repeatedly defined appropri:11 e measure, ns spcal.mg out
Slade Zumnore ono10
Equality for all! - - Nat1onal Executtve Director of the Japanese American Citizens League Aon Wakabayashi expresses his concern for violence against minority groups at the recent convention tor maltcious harassment.
"One (physical) act is one 100 man~ . \'iolc:m:e ,1':companies rrejudice. 1, h1ch thu~ enforce> the pen:cpuon or the acccpied belief 01 bigoted thoughts and bcha\lo~ throughout the nauon." she snid. "Bigoted aunudcs must be changed.
\\ c m11s1 create a <ocicty that we nrc proud to pn~ on to the nc\l gcnernuon," Su:rn <.aid.
Racists changing hate app roaches by Ken Allen While ,uprcmumt hntc groupl m the United States 11re ta ~mr diflmint 11ppro11che\ to\\ard s prc:ndin11 1hrn '''"'t bd1ch in 1he rnunu v, on C\flC'rt on the: 1ub Jr\.l ,aid s.11111d11\ \ crnrJmv 111 I cl'nu,d Zc ~ind, ,~arch u1rec1 or of 1hc ( c111cr Im t>i:rnc,.;1,111, lknc-..il. 1hr 111ch111(\\lpi 1a11e,l 1t1 or 11n1111e l>curr at trr thr1 hcgan lo~m1• <our1 ~UI\' altr1 ~,11111 \,IIC' "lhrn 1hr \n'lln Nah<Hh' 1hnc-11ng ,1r,-u~ hn 10\Ul, \lhldl h!Llllfhl flCOJ'k "llh llltlrt IIX\'.111, '\\ii} ul 1l11nl.1ng," 7,·,~mJ :lll1J. ",\nd 1hr1 met "llh the l,;l.1111111l·n. "h,, "~rrn't u,~J to thmL,ng 111 all" Zt':1.L111J\ \\or~)ht111, ('lllltlrJ ' 'l urrml "lDIUI Of ll,111'<,rou1•)' \ ~.1111111.11 Pc,,~11\c," '1\3\ r1ocn1cd
.u lhC' C\lC'ur J' \kn~ I t.1hJll1 Inn in "lllJUl'k.'11\ln" th 1hr ,111 h11 r I C<\.11111011 \r:1111,1 \l ali.i,•u~ l lllt3l\OlC'III
I h, fhlUP>, "h1.l1 mdudrd 1lu I\ , 11:.111, h:lan, ,\rh111 "''"'"'· 1•1,,~ t ,,m11o11u, .inJ :h, ul'.: , vn, nlC'I .inJ Jc,1JrJ h> b( ni.•re \l(len :mJ p.,hu,alh a, 111e
't\hllr ,,,mr, 111.r Th< Order, d~1,kJ ,., m,"e
11nJc11110unJ 1,1 ,arn ,lut 1lll'£3l 1<111111c-,, 7.~\.1nJ \!lid !'ht 01Jl'f ,, blamcJ ,111h r.1bbm£ '<''C"ral trmorcJ
1hr l\1>rth"o1, :1nJ :1..:.."(lrJrni 10 ~\.1nd, 1un· n111r Ji."' n radio 11111. ,ho" h,N Alan Burs fhr grnups \\en•n'1 H'r) ,lh:,-c,.,1u1 m P..'lill.:i. or mmc, /c\l..mJ '-lid "The unJrrground ~roup) go1 in bl£ trouble \I Ith the 1:i" anJ 1, crc ahmN brolcn up," 2r'll..mJ <.11d In the l:i.:( ol 110,ctnmt'ot .:ra,l.do\\n, 1hr iroup, ~:in '" Join 01ht1 smubrh mmJcJ, l>ut los cniliwit, grou~. le l.11)~ 'llid
,ill\ 1n
Inc Populous Part). the ut-crum:m; anJ 'l"httc mil \liib e :iU o,cr rho:
nihu µoup.5 bee&~ sud.knh country, Zcibnd ~id
In pracually e\CT\ t"II\. a::id dtflllltd) ~CT) ,tatc. of v.ruir ~rrrma-~, 01p11.1Ut1on e,a1,, Zcd,1n:I said l>.t\id Dulr. had oft c 1'.'a• o:ial lSOC uon Ad· \O.."Ullfli \\ h tr Po..n-a so<a1!td "h ca, il ngtus group-iu~ m a rrtit on th21 u:il'crul lest ng tlrtm ror AID be 1 ed, " h those re5uJ1mg l)O I \ C bnr., ~ &11:lced '0(c r,;e 10ha!he•.uta.ft iiabcu IO~COl'lCffl• IIA 10 ~ " lctkind gjd Dulc ~ cd lOO. 10 ~ h flT01lCU up n b.t It d I Pl Dul e aho p a liq ·o Zcs tor n ( r pres den o! the Uru!Cd Su:~ l!llll p the Re\ Jes~ Ja,lson bu "It " 11 be r en nght &p1n t ba:: rvits." 1 1nd .z;d ~\.e':. p!an 1sn'1 to •m. he ts 11mr,I) loot r:s r • tbt mc:dg to :QpOOd 10 rum, • luch "'ook! pr=bl) SM him a cm:un amount of ~r~.!), Zc:dind wd, :ind :iddcd that most Cl('dg tnstUUUOlls "'o.::'1 gi,. c Dule the umc of da,. TIit- h:ue grol!JI) :aiso ue IW!lg diffcmu mttl-.:1<1\ do~ ,., pm 1uppon "'lthin commuci~. Zoluid \OlllC C}pt
~.ud
-\ m!lll ""o ,.llh lu:r.~lf Colonel Buford h.u open-
cu .in Ola Sarge Po,1 E.\!'lw:~-a ~n~out for i.uu. The p.3~"t' ., hl.e :an :&re3dc:, but lt.S mam purpose ts 10 r«rUn v.hnc ltd, for tbc iuprmw:uts, Z~l.ind wd.
Slade Zumllofe plloto
Slop Racism-- Oirector for the Center of Oef'locrat IC Renewal, Lenard Zeski nd, s~a:rs out on racism during the NCAMH convention held Oct 23-25, al the Holiday Inn Con,ent1on Center. The rccruned ~1d,, Jlled 1k1nhcad~ for their uni• qccly bald head dl'1t1bu1e l11era1urc: about the racm Ideals around the c111c:1, Zc~l.md )111d. '"So they are 11ving lnonsuprcmacm) ~k1nheads a bad name,' 2.cslind quipped. Another facuon, nonmilitant, \1111 probably triumph o\a the neo-Nw youth, ~kind ~aid, adding 1h01 the: rock and rollers, a more dei1rable outfit m youths' C)CS, gC1 more suppon from the communiues.
.
'
Oct. 29, 19!7 '\lC Svltind-4-
Time running out: real jobs leaving city The re\ults v.ve ca1amoph .: Some people
v.ere able to :ind otba job~. but most \\Crcn ·1 ,o
ken allen
lucky. Se~c:al famil1C\ and buqn~~ \l,eJ'C 1orc· ed to lca,e ~he area Ill ~rch of ttonorruc
sausfact,on. The mmc closure ~en a1 fected the logging 10· dustcy. The demand for "-000 produ.:i~ local!)
dropped great!)", causmg the demand lor The peaceful colors of fall, skillfully pain,ed 1umbemlen to drop greatly. across the October landscape in shunrnenng crimSo. v.hat could be done to sa,e the Idaho sons and golds. arc Lruly one of nature's most uru- Panhandle from economic rum~ \\ u there que sedatives. anyv,hcre for m) leaders to turn to \top the A recent walk just before dusl. allowed me to cconomlC' landslide swted b> the mine doiurc. sec Coeur d'Alene, my hometow n, more clear() Aiier a fev, ) ~ of d uel~, wandenna, the cit} than I had ever before. leaders, in their 1nfi ni1e v,1sdom. fin.ill) t"amc up It occurred to me that the cit) , surrounde<h ith "'llb a soluuon to th~r "--"Onomt.: w~ majestic pines and sparkling mountain ,,ater, is ThC\ decided 10 rel~ mo,th on toun ,m lor the a remarkably beautiful town whose ciuzens fa~ bull. of ' orth lcuho's econom} ' o"' that wa~ a )Cvere economic si1ua1ion. some qu1c1,, t'111u: U1£. When 1wo of 1hi~ area \ main industrie,. min· The Job, created b, our on..--e thm mg hca,} m· ing and logging. which 10 yra~ ago probabl) dum, ~d emp O)ct"S \tl') well. mo>t o,er S10 employed at least one member or each family in per hour. ar:d n<l'\ th~ are repb.:cd w.nh Jobs olCoeur d'Alene. practically ceased 10 e, 1,1, hard- fenng the ~u perb ta rung v. age of SJ J5 an hour. \ h1ps ro r ma ny were rc11 throughout the \\ hen the door 10 the Potlatch mill ore clo,ed Nonh wcst. for good. ~~ "'ell-paid Job, will be lost The The mining indu~try ,,35 the fir~t to du~. building\ v.ill be bulldozed and. 1n their place, I remember ,, hen the la)'Orl~ 3nd ~tnl.c~ at Duane Hssadone 'II.ill ba~e a rC"Sort and golf Bunl..cr Hill :.1tntng in " ellogg. during the late cour,e comtru:ted. '70s and early ·sos. instilled panic in this area \\ 111 people be pa.id SIO an hour 10 tote golf Kellogg became a virtual gho~1 tO\\ n and seemed bag) tor ,a,"il) dressed to umts, or change !he rrady 10 dry up and blow away beddmi: m SIIJU-a-rustht hotel roo~? I doub1 it. In my contemplauve state of mind. it ~curIf ,tudenb lt":1\tng-h1gh school wish 10 Sta)' in red to me that Bun l..er Hill ~erved orth Idaho the beauuful , o nhwe)t, the} better get used to ~inular lO the W3)' the fr moral artery ~Cf\ e~ a the fact that th!!)· may nC\·er gel nch human leg. Cil) leader>, hungry for the ~cred tax dolla~. Suppose for ~o mc reason rhe fc:moral artet') forgot about principles and jumped head fir~, llllO ,topped ~upplyin&blood 10 the leg. Since the leg plan~ of de,elopi.ng an ouLSide imert)t of CltltCfb. is dependent o n the aner) for suf\'ival. the bod) not industt'). for '\orth Idaho. tissue. beginning in the toes. will begin to die lo,,While the in.:rcased tourist trade is great for ly. If the , ital now of the thicl.., red blood is ne,er taxt> and the smaller businessmen, 11 d~n't do resupplied, the leg will be lost. much for the working stiff. 0011. does it? The same is true ,,i rh the mine. Because the And no11, that city leader~ have got the 1ourist monev Bunker Hill miner~ ,, ere earning suddenly \\ cut off, several people a nd bustnesses trade really movrng 11, itb hundreds of reall~ 1011,. dt'pendent on those funds for suf\ ival began to paying jobs being .:rea1ed, they should 11,ork on securing some type of maJor industry !Did sosuffer.
as
meone say au10 pl_ant?) 1hat 1;reate\ Jobs wi1h futurC'I. Let's face 11. The highly ~killed JOb of carrying wild~yed tourists' luggage and wh hing them all mce days isn't quite management training. Time is running ou1 for the ciuzcns of Coeur d'Alene. If city leaders wa nt to keep local high school graduates 1nterened in this to wn, a\ if they ever were, it's umc these concerned leaden do something for the Jiule guy}, instead of MtSLer Big.
Campus, state funding need reorganizing shell y raynor
As I wal ked out of my bome-t.he newly built women's dormitory that l1a1-
ters the appearance of the college, I glanced o,,er at the also newly built men's dorm and noticed a ccnain masculinity about it. It was wonderful. The awesomely designed buildings reflected a proud quirk in the eyes of student's living on campus. Al la.st, these students were proud of their living quaners. giving them 1he in~ntive they needed to treat the buildings with respect. The tower clock, rising o,·er the campus, told me it was 6 p.m. as I walked by the coltege's new track which occupied tracks1e~ and cross counlt')· runners sharpening their skills. When I passed the gymnasium on the way to the library, I heard grunts and groans of many trying their strengths in the weight room which had to be remodeled in order to accommodate the over-abundance of newly pur-
chased fr~ weightS. 1 finally reached the ljbrary after passing workpersons who "'ere building nev. offices for college faculty and staff. No longer would they be stuck sharing already too small offices. No"' it was lime to study. I was awed b> the enJargemem of 1he library, v. here should I begin to look? Dozens or students inhabilCd the library, but still plenty of seating and thousands of books were left for me. I remember r.hinking that finding information for my research paper would be like a nightmare. That's when I woke and realized I was dreaming. So it was a dream, but it should be reality. Af1er all, the college is grov.ing more and more each year. As student eru:oUm,nt increases, the faculty increases. and this means our needs are swelling. I guess getting the money from the state is the nightmare. but it's ume the state s1ops playing Freddy Krueger and withdraws its raz.or-sharp fingers. The state bas prioritizes the needs of four -year colleges for too. long. President Robert Bcnneu desef\'CS some credit though. He's informing officials that we do ha, e need.s-imPorta.lll ones-and letting them kno\\ we're not just some rinky-dink junior coUege. . l guess all we can do is keep proving that we are win ners and let the state know we deserve ha\iog our needs fulrtlled. \\'ho knows, maybe they'll wake up soon.
Oct. 19, 1987/~lC ~ntinl'l-5-
Despile nationwide debates of whether condom machines on college campuses would promote premarital sex and promiscui()', NIC officials are considering the option, and rightfully so. Some argue that the pregnancy precautionary and anti-AIDS technique condones casual sex, but their cries are based on personal morals. If anything promotes premarital sex it's pressure-both from peers and panners, along with the carefree morals of the '80s generation. Wrong or right, for many sex today is commonplace in both serious and casual relationships. The methods students must use to get condoms-from either stores or medical personnel-is awkv.ard, and keeping it this way is not going to change anyone's morals. Those who v.ant to have sex are going to have sex, with or v.ithout condoms. IL's time people realize this and begin concentrating on safety rather than princtple. Some ha\e intercourse v.ith carriers of AIDS and contract the disease. They die. Another consequence 1s women becoming pregnant, unsuspectably and um, ill-
Condoms on campus better than alternative
Putnam's letter wrestles with unnecessary words Dear Editor:
for uncaring athletes to disrupt
I found the leuer from All· American Jim Putnam concernrng "dumb wrestlers" extremely rcvcollng. Rother 1hc111 wrestle w11h the JOO.word limit for let tm 10 the editor, Putnam submiucd on oddl· tionol 4SO re:uons 10 belie, e; He doth pro1es1h 100 much - about 16 column rnchc~ 100 much. In hi~ rnmblin11 ,ing-\ong (~Ort or a pnraphrn,cd vcr,11rn of Oilly Holidn) ·~ "The M nn I Lo~e"), Putnam nc,er nddre,,e~ the i,oint ot the cd1101 inl. 1h01 couches load cta,,~ w11h um..inni athlete~ 1h01 huddle up und dt,rupt dn,,c, fht' d<'\e,t he gel\ to re~1l0nd1ng ",1hcn hl' ,,1~, "ti (coache~ ha, d I~\ Jt, 1hn1 . 11 ell
classes. be a burden 10 instructoVi
,o l:>e n" Ob, 11111,1, Purnam thin I., 11 ·, O'-
and cost other students their educa11on-not 10 menuon mone)'. Well, I don't lJunk so. l don't bel!C'\e 110)' student has that nght, especial1~ that student 1\ an academic liabil11~ "ho~ ~ole purpo,,e for at• tending NIC ~ to pamc1pa1e an a1hleuc\
,r
Putnam'
11 hinmg
lencr did do a
~ood Job of furthering the pcr~p1100 ol II re~tlers a~ academic lint>ili11t<> He could'1e \llitd hirn~f ,1 lot of 11me and sa,~ the Sentinel o lot of pa~e. h:id he JU\I gone nhc.id nnd 11h1nC'l.1 · "Hep me. hep me lbcn ,tero-tH'ltd( t,) " \1n,creh
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of wur fine (l:lpcr. \ \ a 1,,rml!r \lJI I nwmber an •mard ·11101110~ p:J.pcr, I can :,.,\ure ,011 thnt I unJcNJnJ both the ngor~ and 1hr JO\ ot producin& a re:ill~ ~ooJ raper The cntinel i~ ju~t 1h:11.
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Six weeks ago Rolly Jurgens, dean of administration. proposed such an installation 10 the administrative counsel. The) 're on the right track. ow administrators need to look through smoke screens created by those insisting the machines are sociably unacceptable and make lhe air clear that condoms are better than the alternative.
( sentinel stafI
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Letters to the editor
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Student praises paper Dear I Jnor I .1111 c:c.'lmpcllcd "' ,ome from "kn..:c anJ c:onsr,uulatt , ,,u :inJ ,our 1Ht1t•r, ,)11 thc 10\,1.. Jlld ,,,ntent
ingly. Both the child and the mother have incredibly tough lives. Both are high prices to pay because a condom wasn't convenient at che time. Condoms are available at drug stores, and studentS may obtain them from the college nurse. But, how many will go 10 a drug store when someone they know could be around, and how many will tell the receptionist they want to see the nurse to get some condoms? ot manyembarrassmem and ridicule are difficult to face. The machines offer a discrete way of protection. and N1C administrators a re taking the right steps by proposing instillation of the machines in the campus' public restrooms.
letters to the editor are welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit letters shouid limil them to 300 words, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so tha t authentic!·
ty can be ct!ecked. Although most letters are used, some may not be printed because they do not meet the above requirements or because they 1) are similar to a number of letters already received on the same subject, 2) advocate or attack a religion or denomination, 3) are possibly libelous 4) are open letters (letters must be ad· dressed to the editor), or 5) are Illegible. letters should be brought to Room 1 of the Sherman School or mailed to the Sentinel in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho 83814.
Cxt. 29. 1981 . JC Sfotlnel-6-
Malicious harassment organization Stewart's brainchild by Julie Berreth An idea came to Tony Stewart, political science in· structor. after he helped the Kootenai County Task Force on Human Rc13tions organize a CIVIi rights rally last year. Stewan said he took his idea, got in touch w11h l,e} people, 3nd rrom this helped form the North11oes1 Coalition Against Malicious Harrassment. The coalition consists of the five nonhwenern states of Idaho, Montana, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming. ''(The) Northwest Coalition is a civil rights group trying to combat against prejudice and harassment," Stcwan said. "Wr: support individuals or groups who have been harassed because of their racial or ethnic backgrounds." He said the organization is planning to monitor any reporu of violence or harassment of minorities in the Nonhwest. "We also go into communities when problems arise-if they wish us to. We try to be supportive and make suggestions on how 10 fight 1hesc problems," Stewart said. "This organization is like a dream comt true. Work· ing hard with the Kootenai County Task Force on Human Relations finally brought this about. and we have an opportunity with this organiz.a1ion 10 \\ Ork all over 1he Northwest," he said.
According to Stcv.'3n. the coaliuon was established as a corporation on April 3. Bylaws call for all corporauons to ha,e a bo3J'd of directors consisting of .30 members. "The board of directors for the coaJiuon 1s unique in man} "'ays," Stewan said. "To make up the first 10 members. the governor from each of the fi,·e states sends one representative from the state legislature and one person from law enforcement to the board. "The second ten members are made up of people from the five ethnic groups with the most population in the Nonhwcst," Stewart said. "These people are chosen through annUlll conventions and include two people from the black community, two from the Hispanic community, 111oo from the Jewish communtiy. two from I.be Asian-Amcric:ln community :ind rwo people from the American Indian community. ''The last 10 are made up of two people from the task forces of each of the fi\·e sta1es, '' Stewan added. The coalition's first convention w·as held at the Coeur d'Alene Rcson <xi. 23-25. "At these conventions we bring in people from 3ll over to share idea5 and suggestions. It is a support system.'' Stewan said. Over 110 different organizations, including churches, college1 and unhcrsities and civil rights groups have joined the coa!Juon.
•· orth Idaho College's Mudent government (AS1 IC) was the ,·ti)' first orgamzauon to join." S1ewan said. "This means every facull)' member and student may participate in ort hwest Conhtion It is really something 10 be proud of." As well as the acth•11ies 1he coalition perform~. the organization hns some goals for the future. "We would like to get a uniform crime-reporting system," Stewart said. "For c~ample. if a black person geLS attacked because of his race. the police, as of right now. only slate the crime ns assault. but not the cause of the assault. " What we arc asking police in Idaho. Montnna, Oregon, Washington and Wyoming 10 do is make a Judgment on whether 1hc cause of 1he crime was racial or not. We would like to be able to compile these statistics from each state, so we know where we need more conccntrauon," Stewart said. Another goal the coalition has is creating n unit of education for public schools 10 combat racial prejudice. " This is one thing we arc e~cited about. We think prejudice is learned behavior and. ir we start with children everywhere. prejudice could be greatly reduced-which is somc1hing to work for." Stewart said.
Rebuilt automotive department mechanically inclines students by Dan Stone NIC', auto mechanics deparuncm has been divided and reorganized in order to cover the matcri31 being taught. The changes were instit uted in order to group 1oge1her subjCCtS that represem different areas of spccintization in the industry. according to instructor Mike Swaim. These five areas, referred 10 as blocks, cover the different aspects of au1omo1ivc repafr. Block one, according to Swaim, deals with basic electricity, batteries, staners and charging and ignition systems. Block two covers the carburetor, tune-up, scope usage and emissions con1rol, while block three incorporates computer systems. fuel injection and electrical wiring. Block four teaches froot<nd alignment, wheels. tires. steering, exhaust and braking systems, Swaim said. In block five, engines, clutches. differentials. drive lines and manual 1ransmissions are covered. One purpose for the change is to aJJow students an opportunity 10 come in and take a block that t.hey arc interested in, and, upon completion of that block, go to work in that area of 1he market, he added. Roxanne Wilson, a student enrolled in the auto mechanics class, is employed in the auto parts department at the Yellow Front store in Coeur d'Alene. Yellow Front is sponsoring Wilson by paying half of her tuition. she said. I'm taking this cour~ 10 be11er understand the automobile, she said. ad-
ding that this wilt enable her to better help and understand customers' needs. Ano1hcr aspect of the block system 1s that new srudents enroll a1 the beginning of a block. replacing those students that have completed a block. According to Swaim, the only exception is block three. which requires a student to complete blocks one and rwo first. The success of completing block three depends on the student's perfor· mance in blocks one and two. The resident tuition of each block is S 169. ''To know all the aspects of auto mechanics, you probably need 10 have more knowledge than almost any of the vocational programs offer." Swaim said. "As far as hydraulics. you need to know brakes, fuel systems, elcctriciry. etc.'' Swaim also emph:isiz.cd the imponance of reading well and comprehending what has just been read. "It used to be that a mechanic was looked down on if he used the book all the time," Swaim said, ' ' Now you're looked down on if you don't use the book. If you aren't good al reading and Interpreting what you read. you will never make it as a mechanic any more." Students and faculty with a 1975 or newer vehicle may contact the auto department to have their cars worked on. People must plan on leaving the vehicle for at least one day to enable Swaim and Rieb Gaertner. instructor, time to insure lha1 the work is done oroperly.
Block bus ters! - - NIC auto mechanics instructor Mike Swaim explains the various elements of the automobile, which are now being taught in a series of five blocks. pan-time
Now Hiring: Crew Position( Delivery Drivers Goolather's Pizza has IMMEDIATE opentogs tor high energy people who are Interested ln a position with growth opponunltles. Excellent opponunlty tor s1udents or people who want elClra Income tnrough pan-time wor1< or u a second Job. We oller an excellenl training program, pild vac.1tlon. free meals, and lree uniforms. In addition, drivers' compensa1lon Includes mlleage reimbursement, lncentlvs programs, and company pa.Id auto llablllty Insurance whlle driving on assigned shifts. Delivery driver appllcants musl be at least t8 years of age, have current driver's llcense, a good driving record and access to an automol>lle. If Interested. please apply In person at your neareSI Godfather's Godlatller·s Ptzza. EOE.
Pizza
A sul>tldior, of
Tho PlllstknY Company
Oct. 29, 1987/N IC &ntlntl- 7-
Upgrading basic learning skills instructors' teaching goals by Forres t Hale
Stade ZumhOle
photo
Ski blnding--David Foster, Dean Bennett and Kyle Austin put bindings on the new cross country sklis recently purchased for the NIC Outdoor Program.
Honors courses suggested by Kim Heater Next fall , when NIC students return to school, some might find themselves enrolled in the honors section of a class. A survey designed to calculate interest on the subject will be distributed 10 students with a 3.25 or abovt grade point average, according to English instructor Geroge Ives. Through an honors program, students can be challenged their fim two years at NIC every bit as much as any place lhcy would choose 10 go, President Robert Bennett said. " It's difficult to stlcct who goes into lhe honors program," Ives said, "because a person who has 'Mickey Mouse' classes could casil)1 have a J.2S gpa, while n student with very difficuli classes might only have a 2.75.'' And because of this, Ives said he would like to have a recommendation from faculty members concerning which students should enroU in the honors program. " I think that we will probably :ilways be limited in the number of courses we could offer as honors," he said. "However, I think that there are enough that we could have five or six sections of a course offered." Honors programs are not "widespread" in two-year schools and are mostly typical of four-year institutions. Ives said, addlng lha1 the trend is mo,ring toward Including the community colleges also.
Helping people upgrade their basic skills is the one common goal of the instructors in the college's Adult Basic Education Depanmen1. "The program serves all ages of adults from all walks of life," Administrative Assistant Dona ldso said. ''We have had students from 16-70 (years old). We have those who are non-readers or those who need to brush up on their basics before they enter college or further training," ldso said. "Many want to just improve themselves or learn how 10 read so 1hey can read to their own children." The ABE program is free and open to anyone over the age of 16. Skills that arc stressed include math, English. spelling, reading, job-seeking skills, citizenship classes, English as a second language (ESL) and life skills (for example, time management and organizational methods). The program is designed on an open-<:nlry. open-exit format and students progress at their own pace until they reach the goals 1ha1 are set for them, she said, adding that teaching is done through one-to-one tutoring. When a student fim comes into the program, he or she is given a placement test in the areas of math and reading. The scores on the test determine the individual's course through the program. The individualized tutoring allows students 10 study only those areas where the most help is needed. ldso C.'tplained that if help is onl)â&#x20AC;˘ needed in math and job-seeking skills, then English would not need to be studied. The ABE program also offers GED (high school equivalcncy diplomo) testing and preparation 10 any student who meets the program's academic guidelines. Students may prepare for the GED tests in one of two ways: either in eight-week sLrUctu red classes or individualized tutoring, depending on lhe student's learning swles. ldso said. The classes cover the material on the GED tests, including writing. social studies, science. reading. mathematics and American government. A student in Idaho must take the American government 1es1 10 receive the Idaho High School Equivalency Diploma. As with the other tutoring programs, the tutored students study until they know the material, ldso said. S1udcnu who arc 19 may take the GED te:.~ ir they arc: a resident or Idaho or Washington. If 3 student is IS, he may take the test. but he will not receive the diploma until he turns 19. For 17-year-olds, special requirements must be met before the tests can be taken. One requirement is that they ta.kc an eigh1-weck pre-GED class before entering the GED preparotion class. This class covers job-seeking skills, time managemen t methods, social responsibility and learning SICPS they can take 10 acheive their goals. Students also study English, math, American government and gain computer lab expenence, ldso said. The ABE program olso offers a class called Employment Related Basic Skills (ERBS). This class stresses goal-setting, business-oriented English and math, basic clerical skills, job-seeking skills, and practical experience with IBM and Apple computers in the computer lab, according to Brenda Bcrenyi, a consultant at Job Service. She added that certain guidelines must be met to enroll in this class. These programs are housed in the Hedlund Vocational Center with instruction and testing a,ailable at specified limes in Sandpoint, Kellogg, Post Falls, Priest River, Bonners Ferry and several other cities in the five northern counties, ldso said.
They' re finally over
Students slacking off after midterm examinations by Dan Stone
What a relief! Mid-terms are o,er. nnd depending on th:11 l111le piece of paper ~tudcnu are handed by their adviser, gra1ifkn1ion or sorro" 1s tclt b> all studtnlS. Those fronuc "''eeks of cramming arc over. The fear of1he word "mid-1enns'' hllS subsided for a"' hile. So, now what? "StudcnlS have a tendency to slack off after mid-1errn tests are o,er," said Jeanne Emerson, developmental educa. lion insJru.ctor..
S1udenb ha,e a "'That\ O\'cr; I .:an forget 3bout thing, for a few "'eeks now" a11itudc, Emerson ~aid. She 113> a fe"' ~uggcstions for srudenLS to unpro, e on thcu grades. B} no" students should kno" which classes demand m~t of their time and should devote more time to those subjects. she said. Spend your time studying while you are fresh, Emerson said. Research indica1e.s that one hour of study during the
da> â&#x20AC;˘~ equal to I : hour, at night, \0 i1 make) sense for \tudcnLS to stud) in I.heir free daylight hours when they ate the freshest, she said. Stud)ing notes daily also will help, Emerson S81d.
"Recite the main ideas and don '1 quit until u can be done from memory," she added. StudenLS should also catch up on projcctS now, ~o they won't be struggling "'ith more things when finals hit.
"Go over each day's lcctwe notes as soon as possible after the lecture," she
These sugge.s1ions were taken from the course offered at NIC, "How to Study in College,'' she said.
said, adding that this is the time tor students 10 touch up their notes, filling in things they've missed.
Emerson also emphasized that tutors and other advisory personnel are avallable 10 assist s1udcnt,s,
Oct. 29, 1.9n • ilC Suitiul-3-
•
Cop 1ng with stres Playing multiple roles creating pressure for most retu1 Midnight. The house is sull. A woman s1u alone at the kitchen table, pen in hand. SWlng down at a blank sheet of college-rule paper. Her English QU) as d~ 111 S a.m. Tears, not words, blur Lhc lines on the page-!C:11'5 of exhaustion. frustration, an,~iety and guilt. In quit! desperation she gives up and goes to bed, but sleep won't come any cnsicr than words. Grocery lists, dentist appointments. little (ague games and PTA meeungs tangle with tortUJ'cd thoughts of algebraic equations, cellular devdopmC'tll and tomorrow's history 1cs1. A college student is CT) ing for help. Every year sensitive facuhy members. counselors and Staff personnel auempt to case the adjustment for the older women on campus. The need for help this year is the largest NIC has experienced. according. 10 Margaret Fcdjc, who, along with English instructor Oarnlyn Mattel. do what they can to meet the spccUII needs of these students. Their first response this ycnr was nn "If you need help, sho.- up" noon social Sept . 24. The announcement for the social wns toped to the inside of the stnD doors m the women's restrooms. "The response wns surprising," FedJe said, adding that with that little advance notice, 54 women :mended nnd 39 filled out questionnaires in "hich all c.,prcssed n need for a re-t'ntry program for returning students.
Amo:lg lhml •ere Tam Corti aod JO)tt '-chon from Salmoa. lda.bo, lllrodm& \IC for UJ00,1te nurwi dqrees, ~ciloa II a l..ia:mcd Pracncal ~unc. but smcc I.hat prOIJ'l.lll ts bang phasa! out n area, of the ~ . sbc .-:tll!S u, upcbl.c hers and cmknrah. "I want to keep wort 1111,'' :-o;dsoo said. In Auf11$1, ~clsoo ldt bcr family 10 care foe tllcm.schcs &nd came 10 ~IC 10 cont,~ bcT uud~ "1t·s DOI ea5} ••• ~ wd, add.in& t.?111 she nm1e1 her famil} and cannot erase bcr guill) feclinis for nlll belll! home •1th 1bcm. For most rmlflllllg "'omctl stud<nts "1lh Camilie1, trutt ~ of '1ril1 is a common 1hrcad, FedJr s.&ld :-:elsoa's child.rec~ oldeT and ha,c b.ad 111,0 ycan 10 prepare for thr change Prc-numna nudcut Pu 1'ammlcr, ho•c•eT. has ) oung drildrca.
"I go home l'\Cf) !l;ilu LO m) husband," 1'.ammkr said. "aod ask hn:n 10 ,usi help me set o,cr the 111111." Bernt Cecii, a smile p:1m11 and pre-la"' ma1or. v.ill be graduaung !Int JC'l%lC5 c:r She \.lid she commute1 dall~ from V. al!acc and "'"ti. :.i h01m a ..«~ for ~n llttOrnC') "011 V. ednnd.l}'l I ;!on ' 1 c-,cn \tt my son. Ry:in. \1) ftrst clas1 t,quu at S a.m , and m) WI one cndJ at 10 p.m. B) Lbc umc I set home, Ryan's aslcq>. It's rc;iJ h:ird,' CC'C!I ~ soltl) Nelson, 1';unmlcr and Ceol wd they cope because they bave ilmilI 3.nd fncnds ,..bo do the motltcrina
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Howc,tt. ,u,h support doc-sn'l 101.c 1hc place of m«llng and 1all.1DjJ 11>1Lh other ,1ude111s wbo focc ,, surular ~trusslc The "omen at the Sept N 1oci11l rq:,ca1cdh C'\prc,\cd 1hr need for ne1.-ort..1n3 nnd far a pla~ .-hen: "omen could meet. 11111. and suppon one anotbt>r "\\ e nttd a -..omen·, rO\.,m,'' 1'11mrnlcr ,aid. i,;ammlcr 1.11d other collci,Cl she hot ottcndcd huvc 11 comfortabk place" hrrc women con talk l1111m11tcly or 1ui1 escape when the need ilri,cs, whhau1 feeling e:mbarraucd or alone. \l/lUC1 said she og.rm 1h111 NIC L, not doing enough for its older women 11udcn11. "There is no1h1na on 1hts c.impu, spc,.-1f1cnlly for older >ludcnt1,' • \1attc1 ,aid "Ofl 1clnlly, we have no resources at all We arc one of she few ,chooli 1hn1 doesn't ha~e a coun}(lor spcctrieillly n\S1gncd 10 murnmg i1udentt " Jw1 getting together and talking wifh other women v.ho arc racing a 11m1lar sltuauon I• often some a( the best 1herapy avatlable. according to Fedje. " Women of obout 2$ and older race II special set or cm:unutances," ,he 101d. "Thry have all 1hc usual messes or how 10 '1311Sfy 11mruc1or, and how 10 s1udy " Bui on 1op of all tha1, 11·~ been 11 -20 ycan since many o( them have been in o clauroom. They don't know 1f 1bey can compe1c, so h's not su rprising 1hn1
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Implementing women's pet
Text and photo by Sue H ailey
Women aov. comprise SO percent of 71 pcro:01 of pan-time studcnt5 on campus-a number 10 be ia~en seriously, accordmg to counselor Margaret FcdJc. "With 3; pcro:nt o f run-time aod a largr majorit} of part-lime studcrus O'er the age of 22, u is obvious that a sigrufic:anl portion of our )ludcnt body is returning .,.omcn," said FcdJe, v.ho along ....,,th English UISttuclor Daralyn \iauci, ts "'orlcing 1oward csiablislung a.o official ,.omen'> oramzatioo on
run-time and
At the pre,cnt time, women's stud1a on this c:ampw are the volunteer project or Mattei and Fedjc, wi1h the support
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campus.
I don't think the run unpatt 1w hit iCl, but I feel u •, lime"'' start looking at "'omen's su,dics UJ general." Mattei
said.
Acc:ordmg to studies now being conducud b} Carol Gilligan at Yale t.:ruver-
my, •omen approach problems dif• fcrcntlv. Womca tend to tool: a1 the whole 'picture. whilt men tend to be more sysiemalic. \kn lead Locattgoriu :ind define: .,. omen tend 10 S)'Dthesiu and bndgc, the stud) revealed.
Toni Chandler graphic
\1en 311d •omen havcdi!femu •.. orld , ie,r.s, \tattie said but both arc ,aluablc. For the benefit of all mankind, both penpecti, es should be cncourag.cd. she said. adding 1h.a1 's .,.,by she feels
h', easy IO wrlle about othen; I ktlO'.. qhaJ l tlunk about them. But how do I wnie llboul me When I'm nol even wrc who I am? I'm a daught.tr. a mother, A ml.ff, a ,;,,ife. I'm a fricod and companion. A call.)Cr of nnre
lhe)'~e,
ll'$ Cill) to •ntc about othcn. I know whal the)',e danc. •here But bow do I •me about me When I'm Q.C",cr qWtc sure ...,b.a.t I am? I'm a prdcna, a cook. A homc-m.uer. houtc•"""Ted.cr, A pallltcr. a cleaner. A 1112 ktr of inesaes ,
Oct. 29, 1987 . ' IC Stnrind:-9-
Halloween Houor
A rts & Entertainment pullout section
A Reader's Guide to Frightening Flicks Horror films. frightening audiences for o,er SO years, ioclude everything from Boris Karloff in "Frankenstein" to the latest "Friday the 13th." AD ha,·e their favomes to send shivers up thcu spmcs. With Halloween 1wo days away. here 11 a lis1 of some of the )Cal1C$1 films 1ha1 have been relca.scd <>"tr the WI 30 years. They are now available on video tape 10 horrify those looking for spme-ung)ing on 1h1s Hallow's Eve. Starting off the lis1 1s 11tc lau great muter Alfred Hu chcock's ftlm " Psycho."' which wu based on the novel by Robert Bloch, directed by Hit· chcock and released m 1960. "Psycho" itan Vera Miles and Anthony Per kins as Norman Bates. Norman is 1he owner/ manager of the Ba1e's Motel and Vera Miles checl:t mto a room, and 1hereaftci tbe sho...,crs are never the same. Next on tbe lisl of friah1 Is " Let's Scare Jenica To DNtt,," which was dirteltd by Johe Hancock and reluscd m I971. Jnalca, pc,rlrayed by Tyne (Cogney and l..auy) Daly, la a rece.n1ly rcleucd mental patkot who Is piqued whh cilhe1 haJludnatlom or real oecurrancc~ of ,omb,e or v1nlp1re-lil:e townspeople and n de:.,d women ~ho keeps 1ur111ng up m a lal:t.
Tbt ultimate possession mo,ie " The Exorcist.·· i5 next on the list. "The EJt. orcisl" was "'Tinen b) "- illiarn Blatt), directed by V. iiliam F:iedkin and rclcased in 1973. Swnng Linda Blair and Max \"on Sydow. it is called the thinking man's horror mm. Blair 1s a young girl who i5 possessed h) an evil sp1ril. The special effects add tremendous!} to mis film " Came ·· IS me aw fright flick. "Carrie" was wnuen b) Stephen l(jng, drrected by Brian De Palma and rc:le2$ed in 1976. The film mrs Siss> Spacek. asCarrie,.and Johnlra,ollll. Thesior, is one of a mous)' high school girl 11.1th tclcl:ineiic po•ers who wreak$ •engeance on bc:r claumll1C$ at her prom a/Ill she is. the ,icum of a macabre joke. Next on the ,cary screen IS " The Omen," which .. as 1muen by Brian Stitzer. dicected by Richard Donner and rele.ued in I 9i6. The story IS about lht birth and earl> years of little Oan»Cn. who is the antiehrat (the ~n of Sata0). that is born into a powerful family, stl· ung forth lhe prophec1C1 in the book or Revclauons in the Bible. Thu film has 11 all-anacks by the hound5 of hell brutal murders. extremely dark muu,al score and Gregory Peck as Damien'\ earthly father v.ho tn~ 10 \la) 1h, child. W1th Hallov.ecn alm<»t bcre. .. 1u, could be more fittmg tll&n " Halloween," 11. hich 11.ns rinni and d ttd by John Carpmter and rclcau<J in 19~. The film ,w-s Do Id Plcuao.:e and Jamie Ltt Curtb \ hcbarl Mc,·m w c\Caped from the IUinou ua1e men.a.I h~p1tal. "hcre he nasspent lbc wt 1.5 )CJ() after brutall~ l.i ng hl1 us1cr He bu no"' rnumC'd 10 hu born "'11 of Haddonfield to rcli\C lru mme on llallo"ttn The rnih1 film list no., i1ms lo ru1uns11c d«P 1pa;:c ,.here " Allen" tal..d rt.·a..e .• ,.,~·· ·~ "'r.t!t" b) D1mel o· Bannon &lid Ron.a.cl '-"- ~t. dirC\'.lN b, Ridle, S.:ott :and relca!,cd lll 1979. Th, film )tan S11ou~ V. ca, tt and Tom 5lemtt :a, i,,tmben of J ~
"ho a~ brought out of deep sleep lO do 1hip repairs. The) toocb do" n on a planet ..,. hcTC' an organism anachcs iestlf to one of the crev. mrn1bcr's iatt. After the organism is mno,ed from lbe ,ictim, an alien comes out of the victim's stomach and begin1 to kill crew members one b) one. Remember, m space no one c:m hear screams. Back do..,.n on earth the nc.~t 111m. " Pha ntasm... takes pl3ce ''Phan· l.3.Sl'll" 11..is "'Tttten and directed by Don Cosarelli and rde~ tn 19-9 Two brothers cfooo,er lhc s«rct of the Ii,· ing dead. Fol10~1ng the murder of a friend, lhc brothen disco,cr that the embalming cellar of the monuar) 15 the site for supernatural cnl. The next fright lilm IS " The Shining:· ~ bich was "'riucn by Stephen King. dir«tC'd by S1anle) Kubridr and rel~ in 19SO. The film mrs Jack Nicholson as Jad. Torrence and SheUey Du,:ill as his 11,jfe Wendy. Jacl.. IS th, nC\\ winter .:areuikcr 31 an isolated summer rcson. After S<" cral strange occurran.:cs. Jad. starts to go insane: and hu <on. "'ho !us psvcluc po"'crs (or <lu n11'~,. his po11.'tf to tell of the danger 10 rome I, 1~ one of Nicholson's be<I pcrforman.:n to date. \\r.11 Y.Ould a fright iilm H,1 be "' b .u, a ··Ghost Story.·· v.ritten by Pe•a Straub. dircetC'd by John Jr.in and rcle~ m 19SI. The film st:1rs lilm great, Fred A<t:11m. Douglas Fairbanks Jr . John Hou<eman and Mel\ yn Douglas ;u members of 1hc Chowder So..,ct) "'ho meet once a "eek to tell gho<,1 ,•orie<. \lcmbc~ of the society swt to die as their hidden. true ·'ghost ''Of)" romcs bad. to haunt them. "The Evil Dead,'' 11,hich .,.as .,.n11en dil"ec•C'd b, Sam Ra1mi and rel~ in 19~ "~d'" is perhaps one of the CIOUC\t film~ to h.3,e been made. Five ,-acat1oamg collqe srudcnts ~tumble aoou a ablD in the 11,ooch. \\ hile explonna the cab111 they resurrect an anaeo: supcrn.i:u:-al e'\il. One b} ooe the 11tidalu arc poses,ed bJ the spints caus-
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ing lbc the students to fight each other. There is no escape. the guilt>• must be punished. The lilm may be too cxplici1 and intense for children under 17. The next horror hit is " Nightmare on Elm Street:· "hich was wrincn and directC'd bf Wes Craven and released in 198S. The fil m stars Heather Langenk:imp as Nancy and Roben Englund as the grotesque FrC'ddy Ktue1.1cr. Cra\'fo's film assaults 1hc mind .,.;th tre~ndous special effects and an attack on those who sleep. anc) and her friends' dreams ha\ e aU been in,·nded. and now , ancy·s friends arc s1aning to die in their sleep. If Nancy doesn't woke up scre:iming. she "ill no1 v.ake up nt all. Last but no lc:ist on this list of horror is the recently relcasC'd video tape " From Beyond," which was.,. riucn by H.P. Lovecraft. dircctC'd by Stunn Gordon and n:lea.sC'd in 1986. A mad psychologut and his female a.ssistant di.sco\·er a sixth sense and have found another dimension where the ultimate pleasure is eating someone else's mind. WeU. the mad doctor decides to turn his disco,ery loose on the world. That·s 11-13 of 1he honcsl horror hits available to home \•ic"ers this HallO\\CCn.
Text by Tim Clemensen Graphics by Toni Chandler
Oct. ?9. 198""
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King frightens readers with new paperback 'It' by Ke n Allen
An 8-year-old boy <cts a paper boat anoa, 111 a gu:tcr and follow\ it do.,.n the ruin~ked ~11cc1, laughin gleefully J } he srla,he, throuih mud puddle$ 1n !us bright )ello.,. boots and ra1nc~1 This plca\ant childhood romp could ha\c come \trrught from II Nonnan Rod,.,.cll pamtmz, bu: sm1ead 111s pulled from the pog~ or 1hc 1ncred1bl) homf)'l!lg :ind sumuloung S1crhcn King no\el, "It," which recently "lb relca}ed III papcrbad. form and rapid!) ,, dimbmg the best sellers' Im. The newspaper boat mO\C\ qu,cl..l) dov.n the flood. ed street. 1hcn ,uddenly spm< through a "'hulpool and dives into an open storm drain. The boy, Georgie, kneels down and lool.s into the dram for his boa! Tl_iisall ~ s inno..-cnt enough. but III l)p1cal 11:mg fashion, mstead of finding the boat, Gcor11c finds two red eyes <taring at h,m from ms1de the dram. An un\Cen mou1h helo.- the sinister e}t'\ rea<<~ Georgie III a <OOthmg. h)-pnouc ,oice 1hn1 he can <1mpl>· reach into the dr:110 and the boat .-111 be h3nded 10 h,m.
Lool;.1111 cl~. Georpc ~ the fa.x behind the A circus clov.n. dr~,ed in a v.ru1e outfit » nh
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big red bu!lons de',,. n the froat, I\ hold ng a ba~n m o:x hand and Gcorpc'l t-oa1 1n the ~ ~ cJcr,r.n calls :}df Pcc.!1,.,.N a.~d aµm offef<' Gcorf)C the boa:
Georgit compho and rtaehcs n•o t.'ic drutn ln._\lcad or haad nt bn the boat. Pe:tn)"'~ pulli bnlc Geo.pr·, nr,.li arm off at the shoulder. mstanth en• d g Im fc So O(f)lU tt'.e hom'blc child murders in Dem. Maine 'It," ,.rmcn from 19!1-l 54. ts 1.090 ~ orf1,. llooal l!Il3gCI'), rec:Ol'd ng tbc sumnKT or 195~ for a s:oi:;, of ~cmh gnadm. •1io arc an surm-on or Pm· m,,se', ir..·dc• al a::~ The ~'Ctl c ldrcn arc m,-su;:al!J br0&. !:l IOEethn 10 stor the mom:cr raponsiblc for kt ng their fnmdi ~·s "TIiing Sl)ic, t1IDl a flllh•ba, ,. I rm:u to cApl.w: the bar. fl ,. summer, is dfccu,,: 4!ld 1n-
1crcstu:g. Hn d ~ dc,.."TipUOn of the pcl)plc, pbca
and C\Oll\ ,um'IUnding the munlm mal.M l\"adm feel hl.e they arc. v.uh their o"n o~ .... unc\,ma the .:'11ldrro bcmJ torn apart b, the fcr()('iau, ,rc,11urc: 1'.lng. .,. ho<e h<t mdudc-. ,u.;h oo,,,k) ~ "(. hmtmc," lat"IC" anJ "The Pet Ccmc:am," liaH·omc ur "1th a man,ar. Cngh1m,nganJ bl01.llhh11·"'· 1rul\ h" mO\t homble Cft'at1~,n 10 dJ" Penm"'' N' 1,n'11u,1 a c(lmmon dO\\n, bc,011,c: It ha< 1hc aMu, ,,, ,cc intll the nund< of Its 11cum,. N\."Omlng their ... aN fc3r, Children arc 1IIC"J b} I ranl.cn,tcm. thc: \\ oJCman and c,i:n .1n t> J, . .,.hi.:h all. l,t ,our,c, ~re rcall, Penn)"l<, It li:mll's <hie r,m.un, un,han11cJ fr om hi\ prc,·lal1< bool.1 He u 1m11gma11,c, mmc-,tmg and "'meho.bc:IJC\-ablc 10 rcaJ lie bcJm, c 1,h chartrr "1th line, from hi\ fa,ontc miru..'lll 1r.'lur·, on11,. 1n..ludmr \ l lX. JJ,-.wn Bru" nr anJ Thr \\ h11 l'hc mu",al \CIC\ uon\ apf',lrcntl) set the nm<ld for the "or) ··11" one,~ >.mg r.1ru anu hom,r hul'h II srcJt huul. 10 read on tho~ !all n,l!hl< .,.hen the ">' .,. ,nd h111< I, through the u«i.ips
• Pet peeves at the cinema, excellence at the C-A
tim clemensen One of rhc things that current!) annoys me 1n the "ondcrful .,.orld of arts and entertainment 1s children and a1hlete) JI the mo, ie the.uer. Granted everyone is entnled 10 gc1 out 3.Dd ha,e a good time, but there arc limits. Earlier 1his scmcs1cr I viewed the mom "Stake OUI," featuring Riclurd Dreyfus and Emelio Esteves in a so-so movie about two detccti\'cs on a stake-out. At 1he clima.~ of 1he film, a couple entered the theater \\ilh their t"o small children (I don't !..no" why parents ,,ould \\ant to \'Oluntaril) subject their children to an R-rated movie anyway), and, of cour~. they decided to sit behind me. While one child " as trying to car11 on a comersation with the father, the other child began ,·orruting all O\'C:r 1hc place. The mother ~d she knc:\\ they shouldn't ha,c come because the child hadn I been \\CU for the las1 couple days. Pardon ffi)' French, but why the hell would .somebod>· take a s:1ck child 10 s~ a movie? l guess it really is a sick world. :i.ty suggestion for p3.rcnts \\ ith small children: Either hire a babysit· ter and leave the kids at home. or rent the mo"ie "hen it comes out on "ideo tape. The average film makes it out on tape about six months after it is initially released. :.loving on 10 the problems of athlete:. in theaters. Sc,cral -'ttls ago I ,i c\\ed "Like Father, Like Son." featuring DudlC) ~1oore and Kirk Cameron. I sat near some people whom I knew. As the mo,ie was about 10 begin. a group of athletes entered the theater and occupied the t'-\O rows behind me (I 1houg.h1 to myself. "Oh. wha1 a treat"). o sooner had the mo,ic started when one of the athletes decided to share his favorite moments from "Pee \\'ee Herman's Big Ad,cnture." (I liked 1ha1 mo,ie. but thought to myself, " If I had ,...antec to :.t:e or hear 'Pee Wee Herman's Big Adventure:.' I would ha\e stayed home and wa1ched it in the privac)' of my own home.'") Af1cr the first really funny line of ''Like Father, Like Son" oceurred, the t\\O rO\\S behind me erupted into laughter that continued \\ell in:o the dialogue:. causing some \iC\\C~ (including me) 10 miM some. That o..,urrancc spelled out the rest of the night to me. Al the conclus1on or the mo,1c I thought or seeing the mo,ie again to pick up on missed dialogue
Hen arc my suggesuoru for athletes who have decided 1ha1 group, ,cw· mg is the ans\\c:r: Respcc1 others who al\O nrc viewing the same movie, and if ,ou ha,e comment\ or suggestions abouJ the: film, make Jhem after l he: )ho"'. It 1s not hle the people on the screen can hear you, only Jhose around }Ou \\ho also paid money 10 sec the film \1oving On\\~d. the motion picture industry must really be: hard up !or material lately, or they all just must hkc adultery so much 1h011hcy can't get through making a film "Aathout 11. T"'o mO\ies that ha\e been released wnhin the: WI month both share .i •el)· common thread Both of the two movies have the lead character lecping wnh someone other then his wife. The movie "Fatal At1rac1ion," featuring Micha.cl Douglas and Glenn Close, in an excclJent film that grab) the viewer and docm't let go unlll the end. Douglas' "'ife and child arc out of town for the: wec:kc:nd and Douglas decides that it wouldn't be that bad ,f he takes Close out for drnnc:r, drinks and an evening at her place. Afterward, Close decides that she can't the \\ithout him and terrorizes him and his family for the rc.s1 of the film The other recent rum tha1 falls into the same category ,s "Someone To Watch Over '4c," featuring Tom Berenger and Mimi Rogers. Bcrcn&er is a married homicide detective from Queens who is assigned 10 .... atch Rogers- a rich and elegant woman who lives uptown in \1anhaucn. During his late night guard duties, the t\l.O become acquainted and have an adulterous relationship. In both films I.be wife finds out about the husband's affair and kicks bun out of the house, only to take him back into her arms at the end or tbe rum. W1th e"\'Crything being jlUI peachy-keen. .\cmally, the men arc adulterous sewn, who should probably be seeking psychiatnc help instead of being the heroes the: fum industry makes them out to be. V.ith some or my annoyances out of the way, l'U move on t0 brighter subjects. Sc\eral ,...ondcrful performances in the last several weeks have brightened the C-A Auditorium, including the magnificent guna.r duo of '-:cv. man and Oltman and an exhilarating and hilarious performance of the opera "Don Pasquale," 11ohich "as performed tn English by the the crilicalJ~· acclaimed V. estem Opera Theam of San Francisco. It was m} fi.st opera, and I lo,ed t Remember, 11cLt1S for most o f ~ performances arc reduced m price: or free lo, farui1). staff and ~:udents. making C\eou in 1he C-~ an in· expe~he altcmati-.e for th05e \\ho arc tired of the ,amc old film and TV dribble.
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Ocl. 29, 1-987 . IC Scntintl- 11-
'Pro 'tester Baez controls crowd at concert by Don Olton
From her ne-v. album Baez performed l\loO songs in a way different from the routine oi li"e performances. Af1er sending her pianist off lhe uage and setting aside her guitar. she sani "Asimbonanga. ·• a song protesting apartheid and honoring by name those who ha~e died or been jailed in South Africa for fighting for their causc. One or those named m the eulogy of "Asimbonanga" is Steven Biko. the title of anot.bcr of her 1.ape-amsted tunes. Usias this medium to get her message acrou v.-as fresh and commanding. The iaped accompanimen1 consisted or the instrumcnLation and background voices used on the nev, album, .,. ith her , otce erased and replaced b> her singmg !he. Once again, utilizing the sing-along sryle, Baez harmomz.ed "'Ith 1he eager audience as she mstructed them to sing the chorus of "Biko." Apan from the protests and messages. the crusading \\Oman performed contempotar} pop tunes-"The R~." a medley or Bob Dylan tunes 10 which she skillfully mimicked the folksinger·s patented nasal trllJl. and a Leonard Cohen song. "famous Blue Rain Coal." Her deli-cry v.o,e bc1v.ccn sofl and tender. m· noccnt and intcUigcn1. and still. belligcreni and me1hodic-1ha1 old '6(h fight. On the second (and final) encore, Baa conducted the audkncc through a charumatic performan,"C of •• Amanng Grace'' as she once again harmonized. \\ 1th conductor-like S " ' ~ of her arms. and relaying the first \loOrds of each ,~e to the ekctrtfied audience, Baez led 1he cro" d through the linalt: and stnl them home ~tislied
Only a profemonal can procure the magnetism Joan Baez produced Oct. 16 in the Commwtic:ation· Aru Auditorium. It "'-as the performance or a seasoned pro. Baez "pro"-LCSU.d the Reagan administrauon. capital punishment, !ht repressson or gay rights, tht Soviet invasion or Afghanistan, Ammcan iovol•e· ment in Cenlr:ll Aroenca and apartheid. Hov.cver, the capacity crowd primarily came to see the lad) and her music, greeting her protestatioru w11h only lukewarm response. Treating North Idahoans to a voice still nch. a mcssait still strong and mastery of a dying anfolk music-Baez displayed showmanship, alternating new tunes (" Recently," "Do Right Woman.. and " Biko") with standard Baez song.s such .u " Dlamonds To Rust'' and '·Joe Hill." Breaking the ice with the litle~ong from her new album, " Rro:ntly," she followed with "Oh Lui.le Darlin'," a 1960 tune onginally performed b)' the Diamonds. It was the first song \he ever sang in front of "real people," she sajd. & ez involved the audience with a s111,g-along after which ihe homctowned the enthusiastic 1,200 by quipping, "Of all the place:1 in the world where people arc suppOSCd to be square, they're hip." Scn~ing an acceptance, Baez proceeded with what she 1s bcsi known for speaking on cap1lahsm. she said we need 10 become "much more imaginative" with the cnminal aspec1 111 our soctety. " We are nying you Ca convicted killer) were right. Now we (behcvcn 111 capital punishment) are go111g 10 do 1hc same to you," she said Wnh 1h111, ,he sang "Prisoner Number f';me," pro1c'1in1111 1he death !>Cnlcnce or a pmoncr.
'Rocky' coming to Sandpoint by Tim Clemeneen
Joan Baez
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Whal do burnt 1oiu1. nee, 1oile1 p3pcr, -.a1er and a group of rov.d) people ha,e in comm on? Why, "l he Rod.y Horror Picture 5ho"'." of coune The midn i&ht mu~1cal mov1e chm1c has been pla)tn~ for o,cr1cn ,ea~ no"', I,.~ in11 1hc crowds coming had for more co,h "eel.end. The rilm \HlS ong11111II> rcka:.cd a, ,1 pl11}, but 11 caught on after mil.mg II to the big ,crecn. " Roel.)," ,tnr, I im Curr)', :i, tha1 "S\\ect 1 ran,,~ute from Tran,nual Trll,ylv1111io," Dr. J-ra11I. N 1-uricr Barr) Ho\1w1cl. (v.ho later 11,cn1 on co rla) Ocor,c Janet, Brad'1 ha.n,'tt, W111h1ngton), ll\ 1hc hc,n Urad, and Susan S..randon The hi m ul\o include\ R"hard O'Ortcn ,1, R1rr Raff. tilt good do.::or·< band~· 11111n, ond ro.:l..•,lngcr Mca1loaf O\ l ddic. the r11.1a dch,cr) bo) lhc ftlm aho ,1nr~ "hoc..-er 1, m the audien~e a1 the lime 01 thr sho.,.1ni, be..--all\C the lilm olmtl!t "enter) amuml nud1cn,e ru11.:1ra11on 111c , 1cv. cr~ ho,e .ilrntl\l an cn11rch alternate dialogue for the film, m~luJ1D1 snide rnmmcnl~ ond ohcrm11e chora'1cT nnmc, A n c\llmplc ol 1he ~ho11or 1, noted "hen 1ht 01rr11or or the stOf), a local rnminolo1tiM, i, ,ho\\n and 1he 3uJicn,c ,ell, "Bonlli'" Ourn1 100,1, \\:ttcr. rtcc and 1iokt P31'('r en1cr the '><."tnc, a., the obJCCU 11rc tbrov.-11 1hwu1•hou1 the mo, ,r b, the nud1cnce. n1c ~ho" Mllrt\ 11, 11 pair <>l hp~ 3pfl~3r on the ,,re-en. ,mg1ng the theme wni; to lhc ,ho,1 "<\t 1hc l 01e Night, Dc,uble h:a1urc. P,.:1urc \h~"' :· The lip1 sn the state lor 1hc r~t ol the ,ho" The ~tory ,11ms n, Ornd a.,I., Janc:1 10 marn h1111 \\ h1lc the couple i, l'IIIOO.tc to ,cc the man tha1 v.:i- rc,11'>n'1ble tor their mcc11ns, theu .::i.r ~ts :1 Oat ltrc Thinl.in111h:i1 a ,a\lk th.it the, h3d r;i.s.,rJ !,e,er:il mil~ ll!lO "ould 113•< :t phone, 1hc happ) couple rmbarl. on the journe, ol the1r, oun~ h,e,, "hen lh~ come :i.ccrou the home M 1)1 rranl.·n·furw , "ho" ,clcbrallng thd•ir1hd3, 01 l\i, la.te1,1 ~auon From the moment 1hc (Ouplt enter, the cs,.1lr. t'H'f}'th1r.t ,tarb to go do"'n hill. I o 1tll mort ,1ould be a ,-ime. "Tht R(l(I., H.>m,r P1.:-turc "hov. •• i• no: a Clllt'!tll c,cm but a cmem:, c,r,tnen.:c · "The R1xl.~ Horr,,, P1.;turc '-h •\\: "''' be prc,en:c.:I t,, the Pan ;i Tor:i•er in Sandpo1n1 on l·nJa), , o, 13 .i, ci"' ,n :ind again 111 m1drugh1 T ~e, the shO'-. llli ar, $3, The ParuJi I\ lo..-ntcd <)O first and \l:un in do"'mo ~ ,Jpouu For mtnrm:mon ,all J..11re11 80\\c-r,, m~,mgc· o: the Paruct:i Tht'l!.tl" _ : • 910
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VCR and 3 3 MOVIES MOVI ES OR ~ $4.95 ~ $5.95 : Va1,d Mon · Thur only
Valid Mon · Thur only
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• Offers good with this Mon· Thur 10 a.m. · 8 p.m. a COUpOn and your Va/id Fri. Sat lO a.m.. g p.m. student ID card. Check out our lop 10 llst! : Reservations accepted. : Offers good Mon - Thurs only. :
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valid unlll 12/15187
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Oct. 29. 193'7
IC ~ntind-12-
'Sojourns' shows a short stop on a long journey by Kim Heater An cmhu\la~t\ on \ampus probabl} c:.an be found m the r~ntly rcn:imtd Union Gallery through NO\ 6. L1"-'I Daboll and Al11t Kum Voit arc dHpla)1D£ some of IMtr best an'""Ork in thm prc..cntation of SoJourn , v.hu:h nramlatcd b) Diboll) means. a n ,top on 3 longer Journe) ' Vogt, "ho has a master·, dcgrtt m fine aru in pam ~ l4!Cd t!w lhc WI:pl} has a partinl idea m mind and then translorm 1bc tho-.ight into a painu:Ji by directing. the idea ,o that II \\Ill c~ohe. de-clop and mature oc a l"AO•<hmrnsional ~urface . .. Dcscnp11,·c "'ords-such as CJtplomc, tv.1.mn. l!!Olled, tcmlOll, rh}thm and scnsuous-<icscnbe "hat I'm thinkmr v.hik I ork," \ o:r. u:d In contrast, Daboll worls maml)· m thrtt dunen,iolll Her stonc,,.uc and scagras~ art pieces will be among those on displa} in the ~;ilia). According to Dnboll. the scagra,;s material 1s iatended to dov. npl:i} the tradition11I. highly tc\tured surface and emrhasuc those po1cnti.l.b of form "ThC'IC <h31)C$ are rcnunisccnt of scav.ccd bulb<. •hells. i,oct, and other orp:u. forms." she said. Soiourns also 1s the pince to sec ~ome of Daboll's v.orl m v.o\Cn d.l\ . The pieces will be :issumins the fomilinr mucture of ba<letl'). <he SJJ.d. "The\C clay baskets arc str:ught forward and simple In thh sc~\C. !',c paid more auenuon 10 basic structure 11nd te\lurc that an m, ohemt'nt in fonnquitc m contr:m w11h the seagrlis piece, 01 the e\lulnuon. ·• DaboU said
Concerts, musicals, art shows planned for C-A, Union Gallery compiled by Tim Clemensen
During 1he month of No,ember mlln) different forms of entcn3lllment are n,ail3ble-from Broodway musicals to art sho"s 10 .. A Chrmm:is Carol"-hcrc on campus. Hello Dolly, the Broad":!) comed) mu\1.:al. "ill be l)t'rformed b} a mu of professional, college and commurut) actors and actresses. 1ncludmg Tom ,~h » Horact Vandergelder. Dorothy Ro enth31 as Doll) 11nd Roger\\ elch ll.S Cornelius Had.er. Thc musical will run on the Nov. 13-1 4 and 19-11 at S p.m. in the C-.>, Auditonum. Admissions for the musical are S6 for adult~. SJ for ,tudcnts. children and scruor citizens. and NIC facult), staff and students "ill be ad muted free "ilh I D. Quartet -an art sho"' featuring oil. pho1ovaph>-. sraphic:s. sculpture and "atcrcolor b} Joe Jonas. Phihp Cortis. Joel Johnson 11nd '\I IS!l.scn-11,;U be open 10 the public on No, 16 and run through Ott 4 m the Union Galler). GaUer')' hours au noon 10 6 p.m. Monda)' through Frida). The North Idaho Sy phonic Band and the North Idaho Jazz Ensemble will prescm a concen on Monda), No, . 23. at p.m. m the C-A Aud11onum. The JUI ensemble 11,ill be l)t'rforrning old standards and contemporar) 11,orls. The symphon:c band "ill be fe3tunng pieces b} those such as Bcc1ho,·en. Alfred Recd and John Philip and Sousa. Tickeu for the conccn arc S3 for adulu, S1 for senior c,1izcru and SI for students and children IC facuh> staff and nudeots "ill be admi11ed frtt "'1th I.D. Charles Dickens' " A Christmas Carol" v.iU be performed b) the :-,'ebraska Thca1re C11ra,an on SundJ), "l;o,. ~9. :it 3 p.m. ID the C-A Auditorium The sho"' features the original Did:ens d1!1101,ue. 11,h1ch is performal b> the 25-mcmber cast accompanied b) a four-piece chamber en)Cmble. Ticleu for the performance are mcr-•ed scating-SIO for section A and SS for section B. Tickets for children and students high <chool age and under !lfe half price. DISTANT EARLY WARN ING Acti\111cs dunns the month of Dc\."Cmbcr pl11l5 10 pid, up nght "'here , o,cmbcr lea,cs off v. uh se,cral concerts and performances in the C-A Aud11onum. The American Fcsti\'al Ballet will present "The 'utcmckcr Ballet'' on Frida), Dec. -1, a1 7:30 p.m. The ' IC Btdlu:zled Scne< \\1U present B:mish \fofonune lll conwt Saturda). Dec. 5. :11 S p.m. The NIC \lusic Dep;inment v.ill be prc<;cnung a "\lewah'' sing-in on Sunday, Dec. 6. at 7 p.m. The IC Music Dcpanment will be prcscnung "The Sounds of Christmas." featuring the Concert Choir :ind the , onh Idaho Symphon) Orcheslra. Saturd3y. Dec. 12, at 8 p.m 3nd Sunday. Dec. 13. at " p.m.
Tim Cle~nNn phOIO
Shell shocked !- -An NIC student admires ono of the many paintings of art Instructor Allle Vogt In 1ho Union Gallory.
Sequels 'Star Trek IV, ' 'Police A cademy IV' top list of rentals The: top 10, 1dco rcnw Im for the -.eek of Oi;t 29-Nov S include\ a ~mn11crang 'romana:. comed), horror and 1<:1enc:e f11;11on The lu1 "';n compiled by V1dcome1 'Star Trel I\. lhc: Vo)age Home: " J..1tk. Spod,, Sc011y and the: rest or 1he crev. ra•el back through umc: 10 San Frona.sco 1986 10 try 10 save the eorth of the future. The creu. enlists the help of a friendly marine biologist and a pair of whales. :?. "Police Acadc:m) IV, CutZCru on Patrol." The men and women of the fim three "Ac:adcm)" mo~1C1 Cincludma Stl">e Gu11enber1 and Bobcat Goldthwait) ore back 10 c:nlm the htlp of c,u.ztn~ m the: cndlen fight against crime. J "Angel Hean." Astor} about the search for a man who "'elchcd on a deal w1lh the devil, the film stars \11ckC)· Rourke: and L1\a (Thr Cosby Show) Bonet J "Bhnd Date." A comedy about 3 blind date gone awry, 1he film stan Bruce 1\loonligh11ng) Willis and Kim Basmgc:r S " \lanncqum." A corned, lo,e \!Or) about a rnanncquin-dreuer and one or hu d r ~ >Aho comes to life. the film nars Andre-. \.lcCarthey and Kim Caurall 6 "Burglar." A corned) about an cx<on cat burglar 11,hogeu involved in II murder, the film Stan Whoop1 Goldberg and Bobcat Goldthwau - "Wraith " Charlie Sbccn ponra~s a rcstlc\~ sp1ru who has come back from the gJa\C: scclmg menge from thOSt "'ho did him in . • .. Raising Aruona." Joel and Ethan Cocru' ,1ory about a married ex-con and ell· cop 11,ho lidnap a baby, ,tan Holly Hunter and :-:ichol.u Cage. 9. "The lad) and the Tramp." The film is a Disney dame about a pretty pedigree and 3 mangy mun 11,ho fall in love. 10 "E\il Dead II. Dead by Dawn." Sam Rainu's ~ucl 10 the horrifyingly grotes· que film "The E\il Dead. 'The dead arc sull haunung the u.cary livmg.
Presented by the
rANI9'1 Theater
a different
set of jaws.
1f
~
Friday the J3th 9p.m. & 12 midnight at the Panida Theater first & Main Sandpoint, Idaho (208) 263-9191 Admission: $3.00
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Oct. 29, 1987 k 'IC ~otintl-13-
n1ng women students ..
..ss uaining and lack of confidence arc real of 39 women polled Sept. 24 cited asscraining as an area of need, while 17 cited laclc ,nee as a special problem affecting their rformance. r seriow problem expressed a1 the social was )gemtnl. Women with families have to face !"l'nY, is an almos1 overwhelming wk, Fcdje work pare 1ime, some full time; most ue ried or have full-time significant rcla1ionmos1 have children living at home," Fcdje en on top of all 1hese roles. 1hcy have comtlvi1ics and s1udem responsibilities. " i the killer," Mauel said. "If they survive 1ing 1urns out all right. (But) qui1e often i or someone suffers. returning women studeot.s have 10 be in such ,omeonc is having 10 sacrifice for them 10 cation. They have lO be so goal-oriented tha1 r education geis Left ou1." arc a group of people thal are terribly ,"she said. "They want to be here. and they y seriou, abou1 1heir grades. 11 is my pcrng chat 1hc:sc arc some of our bcsl siude.nu," I.
goal-orlen1ed s1udent, however, often reic:uh snerificcs. Cecil. a single parcni. said
lhal she would liic 10 have a full-time rdationship with someone, but doesn't feel she can afford 1hc time . "I don't ha"c enough time 10 spend with my son now," she said. "I wouldo'1 have the time 10 maxc a relationship work.'' Nelson said she is hoping lha1 the long separation from her family 11,iU be worth it. "I think we1l leam to appreciate each other more." she said. Com, who brought her famil)' with ber and has been living in a camper, said 1he real sacrifice was lc:l\ing her small coum.ry 1owo for the "big city." "This is cul1urc shock for me." Corsi said. "When I wcm home for a visit, I went ou1 10 sec the cows before I wcn1 in 10 sec my mo1hcr. I jus1 needed 10 gel away." The sucss docsn'l onJ; talcc a 1011 on the returning women students. however. Trying 10 fiU in and mce1 the need where no official program exists also has been difficult for Mattei and Fcdje. "We bad a stress management v. orkshop scheduled last year for the week before finah," \.fattei said with a laugh, "bu1 we couldn'1 do ii \\c ,.ere 100 Stressed OUI. '' For returning students. the first semester IS the hardcsl, but for mos, the stress wiU be 11,ortb 11. "I've wanted a coOegc cduc:iuon ror w long," Ccal said, "and l'•e nc,•cr been a qulller I gucsi v.hen )'OU wane something badly enough. >·ou ,o for 11 "
Pia Kamm ler and the 'Womens' Center'
'Spective on campus common goal of volunteers of a lorgc number of fnc:uhy and s1.afr. The task, however, is bccomi[I$ an o,·crwhclrning one. they oarced
tion I'm a itudent. a 1c:a,hcr. A li~tcncr. o ,11(.'1\.cr, A .:un<cr"arhc hber:al,
Open-minded and do,.cd. I lo, c 1<1 tlre-, ur. I cnjor d~ing d,,,.n I llkc 10 go ou1 and ,ta) In. I hl.c t'la~i1o:al mu~1c. I al«> lil e IX'P I hl.c arl 1h111 1~ ",,ut" and th4t's "in " Thcrc arc people I h\.c
.\ml tho~ who I de>n'1. Thcre art cau~ I 'II fight for
And 1hosc 1ha1 I ~on't.
So ho,. do I ,. rile ab..,u1 me' I don't
Thc women's CC'tller curmul}
COl1S1SI.S
of a bulletin board across from the 1u1oring t'tlller 1n the administration building and a boouhclf :a_nd rtlmg ruane1 1n Mauei's office. \111uc's matcria.ls, v.luch conwn -.omen's hterarurc and matcri.1.1 oo ~ucs ol pan1CUlar m1ercs1 Lo 1roomcn, ore I\ llilablc on I che,: · -ou1 bau, 10 ~1uJcms. \l:mn and Fedie hope 10 ll)C the apcnut lhci h.a,c pined 10 wist • i th 1he formltion of 50mc I.ind or "ofri.:1~" 11,omco'i orgaruu1ion on c:unpto lllli \eat. The} ,3.id the, u" loo\.111g 11 ,,. o op, uoos. mcludUI& a formal club )lrUCturc 1ha1, :i..:ordmg to Fed1e, -..tl) ··11\e legl1tm30 to our g03.b :ind pro, ide support and a»1'taO~ to 11,omen 11,hiJe ii~•ng 1he group the unretu) 10 .:onunuc." "\\ e' re , ~ ron.."Cffled \I II h gj, mg ,pcciaJ help 10 1hi:. group," Fedje ~d. "bu1 this ts not -.omcthin8 that 'Len and P~ · can put 1~ethcr and run \\ e are \Cf\ )()On going 10 h:i,e 10 ID\Ohe the 11,omen 1hcmschc,,," Fedie s:a_1d A group org.uuud b} lnd for v.omcn ~tudent, -.ould tu,t' the add1tioiw 3d,ant~ of AS. IC r«o&nmoa and lhe fundiOA and 5P«lal pri, ilCiC> th.31 io :tlong l'ilh ii, Fedje said. The flcull)
and suff "ould remain on the job as in~aluable resources. The second option, which simply could be ao addiuon 10 the first, would be the cs1ablishmen1 of a local chapter of the Ammc:3ll Association of Women 10 Community lnd Junior Colleges. Thu aatiooa.l organization was founded ID 19';3 to fOCU> on specific concerns of !he 810'"1ll& number of women, both worUng :ind enrollcd a1 111,0-year inru:uuons, FedJc said 0,.crtbcp.ut 13ye.m, 1hcAAWCJC has ac1ed u a de.a.ring house for rnform:1t1on of intrrcst 10 both itaff and students
The) ha\e designed numerous publkauons. pumdcd coune ou1hncs, reading b.su aod mstrucuonal material~ and in~ohcd members 1n work,hop\ and scmman at local, 11a1e ,nd rcg,on.il lc\;cls. '.',IC
is
ao .n~utulronal member ot
AA WCJC bu1 ba.s only ,,,.o member,-
!'1>1anci and Fedje. For the ~ke of all the "Omen on campus, ~1auci said she ... ou)d like 10 sec the formauon or an ind!\ 1dual c:h.apttr "tth pos~1bly 1-.0 dh·i· sion). One would represtnl s1udcn1 rn1crcns and 1he other faculty and scarf. Ass~t.ant Dean of Educ:21ion Kathy B3ird also is mtercs1cd in meeting lhe
needs of reiurning women stude nts in her second role as director or continu ing education. The kinds of staff suppor1 and the quality of available programs on campus arc and will continue to be related 10 inpu1 from women, she said, adding that she continually is looking for options available 10 mee1 1he needs of returning women students. Student input is crucial, Baird snid. It is imponant 1ha1 people understand 1ha1 it's in their best in1cre,1s, as well as Lhc school's, 10 make 1hcir needs known. The)' arc encouraged by faculty, adminis1ra1ors and staff 10 do so. she Sll id. Baird smd she is looking increasingly 01 ahcrna1ive clllSS struc:1ures such as dif· ferent limes, formats and places. Af1ernoon mini-courses or IVOrkshops for program.~ requmng more ume are also possible, she said "The racul1y is very in1ercs1ed in mecung the needs of non-1radi1ional s1udcnts,' Baird said. "If we can pull ideas from chem on what 1hey need. then we c:an help chem. "If working in continuing eduea1ion has 1.a.ugh1 me an)•lhing, i1 's that 'Where there's a wiU. there's a wny 10 deliver 1hc service to the people.'" 0
Oc:t. 29. 193"" • rJC ~ntind - 1" -
Alexander: flex-a-humor
Public relations specialist successfully controls flood by David Gunter What begi ns os on uncontrolled nood of pal)Cl'Wori. obout cvems, new classes and campu, happening, becomes a skillrully channeled stream of mformauon upon leaving the office of Autumn AlcUJldcr. In her capacity as public relations specialist for .SIC. Alexander oversees the process of gathmng and organizing information for prt$Cntation to the media. "My office is really the news and information bureau for the college," said Alexander, assist.am to Steve Schenk. dea n of college relations and development. " It is a microcosm of o newspaper in a v.a>, .. she added, "presenting (inform ation) in a umcl), professional manner. .. According 10 Alc\'.andcr, that professional approach creates credible media relations and assures effcct.i,e coverage of camous activities. Even1-onen1 ed press releases comprise on1)' half of the former journ alist's job-she also plans 10 dc,clop the human interest aspect of college life. " It's the qui rk y linle things obout people who lhe and work here-students. faculty. administratorsthat helps convey the idea 1h01 we're no1 an 1,·ory tower," AICJCandcr said. " \Ve have a tremendous amount of talent, and we ha\le stories 10 tell thot m.1ght no1 be immcdia1cly visible." Although Alexander's touch can be SCt'n on everything from brochu res about college programs to spons calendars, she points out that her deparuncn1's involvement in public relations extends far beyond the print media. " Everything you do as nn insti1 u1ion n~ to be symbolic or how you want to be viewed by the public: that 's a big pan of why you ha\'e a public relations office," Alexander said. Because NI C is the center of many educational. political nnd cultural aciil'ities, Alexander said she has noticed that the community perccivcs the college in a very positive wa)'. "\\le arc so fortunate here,•· she said. " We 're in
the limelight. The college u \-'Cd u such an m1cgr2l pan of 1he commuru11-1t'i Just ~ as pan or the Coeur d'Alene dwactcr." Tbc ,ob u not 11. ithou1 1u challenges. ho,,.. e, er. E.duat r..g people about hov. the media worls is one or her b g&e:$1 usJa, Aleundcr we! '·People don't rcaliu thal the new~ media n~s time to proce111h.io,s, a.nd oftC'O tim~ the) arcn 't gt'!· ting the-.: chta orpnizcd wuil tht ch) before the C\cnt.' · sbc said. "That's just not caough time to saturate and ~rcate promouoa for an t"Ctll." Alcunder added. limclineu an l!lllc the d1ffcrcncc bet"'ttn a feature non or J bnef .:alcocbt listing, she 1.11d. Another public rclauons chalkngc that Alnandcr fa~ is getting stucktU.S and i:lcul{) into the habit or u<ing her office on a regular basis. "People lmld of h:ne to thml of us ;u a gossip orfice and tell me about the httlc things that go on." she SD.Jd "A lot of people don't thLOk WI their ,tuff i) important. t>ut u 1s " In the shon amount of ttme that Alcundcr has been on the ,1c Jt.af!, ~LllllUl~ her 10b 1us1 pnor to this scmc tcr. ,tic 1w, put her JOurnlllisuc sl.:ills to ~ LO the public rtl.ations dcparuncot "I ha,c bttn 1a Jounwmn since high school. and m~ fa.nu!} has been m,ohcd with 11 since my grandparents owned a ~ommumty newspaper in eastern Wa.shtngton-l'mJiut used 10 thinkmg that way," she said. Tllat same background and the desire to ma.kc a career mCl'c from her iovohemcnt with direct-mail ad,enmng Ill St. Paul. Mmn., brought Alexander back to the :SorthYICSt. Last Chrut.mas she took a job as an totem reporter for a Bend, Ore., newspaper. "The mo,c cut my salary in 11.alf. and I nearly "'cnt bankrupt.·• Alexander said, "but it was ,,.orth 11 to be writing again.'' Before lea.,,ing St. Paul, AJcuodcr also v.orkcd a, a volunteer in public and media relations for the Red Cross disaster services.
"No"' there·~ an orgolUZlltJon that kno" s a~out intcnme training.'' she 1-aid. \\ htlc she wa~ m Bend workmg a\ a reporter, Alexander met another JOurnnli~t "ho wa\ alio maAing a .:arttr change and the, ,,ere mamed ~oon ofter.
Randall Oroon pho10
Autumn Ale xander Alexander said that she IJ happy 10 be back in the North\\CSI, working at a JOb that merges her Lalents m wruing, advertising and public relations. "This is by for the best job I' ve ever had." she said. Alexander sold she usually arrives at her office with her schedule firmly in mind and an organized IISI of tilings to do. "Then the phone sLarts ringing and the morning ma1I comes in, and my schedule is really cauywampus,'' she said. Ao.il>ility is the thing you need for this job," AleJC· andcr said. "Flexibility and a sense of humor."
Lonely children longing for Big Brothers, Sisters by Barb Canning
The year is 1903. A young Cincinnati boy's father is dead. Then, he is befriended by a young adult, drastically changing his life. So started Big Brothers of America. with 19 boys. Big Sisters started in 1908 in cw York under the same circumstances. The rwo organizations joined in 19n. Today, O\'cr ,HO agencies arc located around the Unued States, sen·ing more than 100.000 children. Coeur d'Alene 1s no stranger to the program. "The need for Big Brothers and Sisters (in Coeur d'Alene) is outr.1gcous. especially for Big Brothers." cxccuu,c director orman Mahoney said. Founeeo boys and three girls arc on the waiting list. according to Mahoney. who added that Coeur d•Alcne bas only two Big Brothers and 1wo Big Sisters. ''The unique thing about it is that it's a one to one relationship. We don't want you to be a parent, a bab)•siuer, or somehow fut the child," board director and Big Sister Gloria Turkovsky
said. "We ,..-ant you 10 be an adult frieod. just 10 be their friend.'' The boys and girls that qualify for Big Brothers and Sisters arc children v. bo would greatly benefit from this organization. Mahoney said. About 91 percfflt of the chtldrcn come from single parent families; tile boys usually li"e witll their mother and ha\'e no cooract ,..;th an adult ma.le and the girls lhe v.itb their mother that usually works :ind has more than one child. "A rare exception that v. c ba·,e is a liule girl v.bere both pareOIS arc deaf but the child is not. Therefore, she will o«d an adult model," Mahone)' said. Ha,ing an adult friend is c.urcmcly bcncfical to a young boy or girl. he added. "What's the big deal'? Well, it says to the cbild, 'my mom cares because she has 10 care and tile same goes for my teacher. But v. hat's this guy doing'? He docsn ' t havt 10 be here, he docso 't have to care. but he keeps sho"in& up. Well.
then maybe I am OK. He doesn't have to be here. he's here because be likes me."' ~1ahoney said. To qualify for Big Brothers or Sisters, an individual must be 19 yean old, 11a,e adequate uansportation. liability auto insurance, an accept.able crimmal m:ord, fhc references. pass a screening prooes.s, function as an adult role model and must be willing to gJ\'C four hours a we:k for at least one )car to the child. "We're looking for relauonships. and relationships take wne, ~ that's ... hy ,..e
A SNf C
ask for a one-year comm1tmeo1," Mahoney said. CoUege students who arc interested but cannot comm.11 for a year can help with goup outings for the unmatched children, be said. "It bas to be tile blind date of all time," Mahoney said. "but i1'scJCciting IO set it happen. " For more information on Big Brothen and Sist.crs of Amc-ica, call the St. Thomas Center at 667-0'J7S and ask for \1ahoney.
continued from page 2
The board also discussed the issue of dC\clopiog raquctball couru on campus. Since the student board bad been facing this issue for a fev. ...-eeks. it v. as agreed a decision as to v. he1hcr or not tbe student board should supply the funds for the project needed to be reached. After much deliberation. lite board
agecd to reply 10 David Lindsay's onginal proposal. sa ying it was 1n· tcrc:stcd in the raquetball concept but was prioritizing other options. The board passed a motion to ~ d cxecuuve offi~ Kevin Recd and studcnl activities coord iruner Dean Bennett 10 Portland, Ore.. LO auend the. ~ational A.s.sOCiation for Campus ActMIY·
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Oct. 19. 1987 ~IC Senliod-15-
First Native American nursing student works hard to make entire tribe proud by Juanda Deno Knowing she 1s lhe first Native American 10 be accepted 10 lhe NIC nursutg program has made Flathead Indian Mary Riley very proud. "It feels good, and at the same ume it feds fuMy because I am the only person that's dark skinned," sajd Riley, from Ronan. Mont. "I am accepted by r.he othcl'l," Riley continued, "because I Jc now !hem from other classes." Riley said she feels her greatest asSC$1 to the nursing program is that she is opening the door t0 in nuence other Native Americans. and she has put pressure on herself lo do well for her own self esteem. Her most important need is tO be loved and belong, she said. Riley has returned to college after being out of school more than 11 years. Though she said she receives no financial assistance from her tribe, .she is very proud that she has received a scholarship from the Indian Health Service and is guamnced a job wilh them upon graduation. Nu11mg has not always been Riley's first career goal, bur, becawe of the illness of her stepfather who had a stroke, and influence from friends, her career goal shifted from general studies 10 nursing. "I've always thought nurses just gave out pi Iii. but lr 's all these other things coming togethCT. like therapeutic rela11ons, which is learning 10 communicate wuh patients," Riley said. Riley's ~repfathcr, Bill Meshell, is a medicine man nnd member of the Coeur d'Alene Tribe of Idaho. "My stepfather is 87 years old and L\ 1he \e,:ond oldest on the rescrva11on in add111on 10 bcan111he onJv tribal member who engages m what he calls 'Indian doctoring,·" she said. Riley said she has been innucnccd by has medicine· man teaching and the healing remedies he ~
"He does not ha~-e a 'Sit down, v.c'rc going 10 ha,·c a lesson-type session,"' Riley said. ·•res more like passing on information as a need arises." Though Rik)· said she will n0t inherit the med.icincman po"crs, she added thaJ her 3-yw-old daughter. who secs things and k.n.ows something "ill happen before it does, "ill.. Riley is a single parent residing on the Coeur d·Alcnc Reservation near Worley. She said her daily com· muting takes JS minutes in good weather and two hours during lhc l'tiatcr. Rile) said her main moral suppon comes from her family. ''Bill has wked me out of quitting more thm once.'' Riley said. "One of the maJor problems that keeps Native Americans out of college, the oumng program in particular, i$ the st.ereoryping that Nathe Americans arc dumb and alcoholics." she said. In fact, she said she bas been told by an aquainlallCC that she didn't ha"c a prayer in making it through college. "That go1 me down enough 10 prove that I could and would do it." Riley said. Local Indian Health Nur~ Pracutioner Helen \\ 001en has offered the most direction-oriented suppon. suggesung to Raley that she enlist in the Public Health Commission Corps, "h.ich offm ua,el, steady v.ork and an e~cellent reurcment pro&r3m. Rile} said she i1, looking forward to movmg 10 ne\\ and e-cciting areas and 11o1ding her prospe.:mc of diffemu tribes throughout the United States RilC) said that she "ould like 10 stt health changes along with better planned parenthood on the r=~-ation.
Juanda 01l110 photo
Feeling better today?- -Nurslng Instructor Bernice Wright and student Mary Riley check on their patient Mrs. Chase. ''There is some child neglect by young mothers. because they arc not ready 10 be parents themselves," she said. Testing tribal members for the AIDS virus is also a problem on the rcscrvatioa, because the blood test results are sent to the main regional Indian Health Hospital in Seattle. a process thnr takes two weeks. she .said. "AIDS L-ould bcl:ome a problem on reservations because of intravenous drug use.'' Riley added. Another change I would like 10 sec on the r~C\'tl· lion is more adequate clinic facilities 10 handle emergencies, she .said. ··1 realized the health facilities were no1 adequate when Bill had a moJ..c. and we had to take him first to the IOC31 rescrvauon clinic and then transport him 10 Spakane." she said. "Ifs a good thing it wa~n'r a l~fe and death situauon because we would have lo~, him; we wasted a 101 of lime."
Clark Mansion conti nued from page 1 ballroom, billiard :ind smoking rooms. lib1t1ry, built In hall"·ay guncMCS, o wine cellar, o bank \'IIUlt ond servant~· qunru:ri. l)y 1910, the Clnrk) hod given up on Idaho winters. choosi1111 lns1cnd 10 WIii them our in sunn)• Cnliforn in. In lo) AngtlC) on Jnn. 16. 1914. Clark put his "ifc on a on 1-rnnciscobound 11am and Jistnllied hh ~haul· fcur, '8)'ing he hnd dccidc.-d to wall the male bnck 10 his hotel. Clark "as never )Cen again. His hnt suppascdly wa} found on a sen.side beach, but II wa) unkno"n 1f he com· milled suicide or tf he.- was :1e:c1dcntl) swept out to m1. Has body "as ne,cr found .
On Jan. 29 the lo) Angeles Pohce Deportment rc cei\ed this " ritten me55age: "We ore holding millionatrc Clarl. for ran~om of $75,000. State tn ·Exnmaner' 1f hts folks" 1U Pll)' or not. He is "ell taken core of. Yours, the Olodmnilers. oticc: Mole prompt rtply in the p:ipers GS he is \'Cf} an.·uous to get out." Although Winnii~ rtquested more information, the so.called blnclmailers never gave her nn)' more than the first
nouct an the p;iper She e,cntu.111) gl,e up ind returned 10 HonC)".IUd,le Lodge. In 1918, wuh the Clark fonune drasucall~ d"indbng, the E.<tchange ~allOlllll Bank foreclosed on the maDSJon. It "II) ~old for a measle) SI0.000. E\Cntually V. annafred "ent to Ma.uachusctu to be v.1th hei onl> son, Theodore T"o 11.ec\.i a.ftcr hcr am,-al Ill 19-IO, Wmrufred suffered ll musile hean atlJl,J.. an.d died . ince then, the hou~ ~ been through quatt I fe,,,. changes. After V. ID· 011red lelt 11, Hont'}~uclk lodge S1.ood empt) for o,er !S )can. In 1933, Charin Lund bought the estate, but be spent no ume ID the house and t'h~ to li•'t' in one.' of the man} outlying C'OtlllgCS dunng the summer rnonrlu !k,cral years. later. Lund allo,.ed the mansion to be turned anto a \, 3,1 conval~"'Cnt center ~:i ..al oflictrS from nearby Farragut Training Ba.sc mo,ed IDIO the CO(ll&C$ OD the est.ate. The house h:i.s changed 0"11ers four umes sina: then. or those, 11 w-u once an LDn lnown as Clark Hous.c l-Odgc, 'I;\ here the public could mit a room for as lo" as S.S a night. The lodge had I!
dining room and a lounge do" nsrairs for the gu~ts. The inn "as closed in the late !%Os.
In 19~ . i1
,.-:is
O\\'ned by thrt'C part-
ners "base propos:il of re-opening the tnn 11,as denied Neighbors protested bec:lusc a liquor license was required. Although the Chrk ~lan.sion has been empty for nwly sc•,cn )'ears, i: ;till has
mon3ged to hold the ~amc serene elc.'gancc tlS it did when F. Lc.'wis Clark first lived there. But however tempting ii may to spend Haltowcc.'n eve at Honeysuckle Lodge.', it is not advised. Who knows, perhaps F. Lewis and Winnifred Clark still roam in the eerie old mansion they once called home.
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$2.so Mon .. Sat. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free delivery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. · Sat.
Ott. 29. 1987/ ~ I C ~ ntind- 16-
Members elected for wage talks by Forrest Hale
Five members were clccied by the Facult> Asscmbl) to represent the r~t)· m "age and benefit discussions with the board of trustees and tile prcs1ckm or :Sorth Idaho College. Kris Wold, Dale Triuen. M1h Turley, '.11kc Bund) and II.a> :-;elsOn "'t:'e elected unanimously 10 fill the five posu1ons on the rc~tablished Facult) ~egoua.110~ Com• miucc during the two-day Facuh) A\sembly meeun& earbcr ibis month. In other business: • David Cohen announced that the Commencement Comm111cc IS v,orking on getting speakers for graduation. • Bob Bohac said a statewide articulation agreement mu~t be reached (among Idaho public colleges and universities). TI1c Curriculum Council~ "Oi"ktng 10 bnng the .\ S degree into agreement and broaden its courses. he said \ trguu.a John~n v.;u named chair for this commiucc. • Don Friis reported the senate has asked Facully lnsuuctional [)e.dopmem Comm111ee 10 form a policy basing salar> schedule advanc-ement on cruerlll mstc.id of graduatc credit. • Foundauon Advisory Commit!~ member Jo Ann 'elson reported tll3t a gr.ind pLlIIO will be purchased for the C-A building.
U.S . Nicaraguan connection discussed at teleconference by Kim He.sler · Tounng S..-ecuc Nicaragua for SJ00,000 a Day" wn,s the topic of the Oct 21 teleconference that "'u held m the Commurucation-Art~ building. Ho<,1 Hodding Caner d1m:1td questions at the four guests " ho " ere panelim at the :eleconfcrcnc-e. The que:suon.s ranged from iwasmo11on plots by the Central JntclhgCTh.~ .,\gene~ (CIA) 10 drug trnfficking in the U.S. government. Wilham Colb), fonnrr Cl dtr«tor, Rep. Hcnr) Hyde, lllinOi\, Le~lic Cockburn from "\\-~1 5~,h Strttt" n • <ho"' nnd D(lnicl Sheehan from the Christie ln<t11u1e .,.,re four of the pancruts "ho qa1cd what they knew ond their ~onal , 1C"V,< on the <ubJect. . "It's a1IW1I1~ what the L .S. goHrnmcnt ha.s been l11d1ng from chc A111cncan people." sa.1d Mm Nichol~. one of the appro,im:ucly IS people who 1111endcd the 1clcconfcrcncc. "It'~ a ~11ry thought that "e·re not informed about such thing) u the 11:mian <,.indal •• Accordmg to a poll of the teleconference, 77 percent of tho<c nnswcnng sold the\ behC\ed l, S. mtclhgcncc a1cncics arc involved m illegal ac11,•i11es m Ctn· trai Ammca." TY.COi) per~ent answered no, and 3 percent were unsure.
Sandpoint satellite classes a necessity, chamber says by David Gunter
The forces behind economic development in Sandpoint arc working 10 bring the moun1:11n, or at least a foothill, to Mohammed. The concept of an NIC satellite campus being lc,cmed in Sandpoint has been discussed since that cuy's chnmbcr of commerce compiled the results of a ~urvey developed in conjunction with the Unh•ersity of ldoho in the iall of 1985. According to Chamber Director Jonathon Coe, 71 percent of the respondents to that survey expressed an interest in college-level classes. but 76 percent of those same respondents were not aware of whom to conlllct for information. "The survey showed a strong interest in post-secondary classes available in Sandpoint. but very fey. people knew "' here to find out about them." Coe said.
''One of the criucal thing~ "e needed to do was sho" that the: mtrre<t wa..s there, and that's "hat I thinl. the tn · crea~c:d enrollment tn mgh1 clas<cs w done," Coe srud. Coe said that he felt the S3odpotnt
area residents "ho were no" commuting to NIC \\ Ould apprc<:llltc tile ad,ant3g~ of classes offered closet co home. IC Admissio~ Office records sho" that almost 3.SO Bonner and Boundar) county srudents commute to the college, with another 22 students commuting south\loard for Le.,.is and Clark State College outreach clu= at IC.
Coe conceded that m111111U> 11 might not be "'Orth NIC's effom to develop a <atellitc campus in Sandpoint, but in .:onJunction w11h UI and LCSC. the combined fundmg could make II a rcahty. .. You sometimes don't think of an education.al institution as having a bottom line," he said, "but I think that they do." "If Yoe can show those insthuuons thac we can gee the I.ind of response that they want, I suspect that there would be a " illingncss to offer more cl.asses up here," Coe said. Coe spoke highly of programs like the LCSC ponfolio process, where stucknts
With the passage of last year's SI S.8 million plant facilities levy, Coe said the Bonner Coumy School District has sho1.1. n a willingness to provide classroom space in the remodeled building that will llowc their new adminisuauve offices. '"There u a strong base of ~upport for the idea in the busine~ community as well.'' Coe said. "It would be a real plus for the economic development ventures in Sandpoint to be able 10 say that we ha\C a satelbte campus ll1 to"n for people that arc planning to relocate here.•·
That interest prompted the chamber 10 begin an outreach program designed to let Bonner :ind Boundnry county residents know what classes were being offered locnll>·. "One of the things that Jumped out at us was that there hadn't been \'Cf)' good marl..et111$ put together by the colleges." Coe said. ··so that's wh:u we spent our August publicity doingletting people kno"' that they can do a lot of their course " Ork right here in Sandpoint.·· Pan of 1hat publicity push included bringing IC Prc:s1dcnt Bob lknnett to Sandpoint to help gel the Y.Ord out. "He came up and ,pcm a da> here. touring around. rCC"ording radio announcemcnu and talking 10 the nc.,.spapcr," Co,: said. ··He was \Cr') much supporttvc ot our efforts." That promotional effon brought about a JO pcrcen1 inne:isc tn enrollment for NIC mgh1 classes offered m Sandpoint. he added.
can earn up to 44 credits for work and nrc experience. "That son or thing is excellcn1," he said. "II shows che kind or creativity that is pantculnrly helpful 10 the rctur· ning college student." According to Coe, that same creauvc approach is needed 10 promote ideas such as the satellite campus concept. Mark Evanl, omcc coordinator for the LCSC outreach program at NIC, agreed 1ha1 there is a s1rong interes t in the Sandpoin1 area for additional postsecondary classes. Although LCSC offers only one class m Sandpoint this semester. Evans stated that his o(fic:e has a malli ng liSl of over 168 names of Bonner and Boundary county residents who have asked 10 be kept informed about the outreach curriculum.
All s m iles - - Execut 1ve Director of the Greater Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce Jonathan Coe ls pleased wilh the progress on plans for a Sandpoint Satellite Campus.
According 10 Coe. some Sandpoint busincs~i ha\e already "'orked closely "ilh &m1c Knapp. dean of the Vocauonal Technical School for NIC, who has tailored cla\scs 10 train cmployces for specific blbtnCUC$-a relationship thac Coe said could be c,panded c~cn further. "The Chamber's long-term goal is 10 get a permanent sa1clhce campu_s facih· t) located here,·· Coe said, addcng that his office is con11nu1ng to put the pieces of the puzzle togethcr to occomplish that ,oal.
Oct. 29, 1987/ NIC Sentiotl-17-
Lady harriers top in national poll; head into regional meet Wrestlers lfen'l the only nationally ranked number one team on campus anymore: the women·s cross country team recently was ranked number one in junior colleges on a national poll. This weekend I.he lady harriers will head do"n to the College of Southern Idaho in Twin Falls to com-
regionals; there is no competition. Bcru.ham said he agrees, but added that the team has to run sensibly. "There arc a lot of good teams (at nationals) and such a big field. If e,eryone runs 100 percent and produces. "'e'll do \ICU," Bentham said. Bundy said he feels that the biggest strengths of the team arc both the e:tperience of the sophomores and the high le\el of fitness the team began its season "ith. "That prett} well c.~emphfies their detcmunauon and in,ua1ivc," he added. Bund}' said that "'bile the team bas no weakne~sc, and is very healthy. no indhidual runner minds out on the team. "The "hole team ,1ands out." he said. Bentham added that everyone is fit and health) and that rhe four or fiq: girb that "on't go to na11onal5 ha\e been grea1 assets 10 the team. "Tramen Al \\'ylder and his .w.istant Terri
:.1cMahon ha, e done a gre:11 Job of l.ttp,ng the ream health>." Bentham said. "\\'e',·c had a good squad of girh 1h1\ rear." Th.- only current health problem that the learn current I} faces is that the number four runner Diana $isl. has mononucleo i~. "She'~ not r.:al ,id.. just tired." Bundy ,aid. "A, long a.s she doesn't get su:l..er. she can still run. She\ ha, mg fa1rl) tzOod workouts. " "If 5hc takes care of hcr<.cll, ~he'll be a great a~ct 10 the team." Ocnthnm said. At the NIC lnvua1ional Oct . 17 01 the A"onclnk Golf Cour~e. the hamers tool first pl:icc O\'Cr Gon1:iga Un1"ersi1y :ind the Community College, of poknnc. Sophomore Roxanne Jantz led the Lady Cards. finishing the three-mile course in ,econd place 01 18:.17.5. The ladies also won the community college level n1 the Fort Casey ln,11a1ional, held a, the- Fort Ci1\CY State Park 0.:1. 3 on Whidbey Island. · Sophomore harrier Audre)' Caren led the card\, finishing the three-mile course and placing tenth with :i
pcte 1n the res1011nl crosHountry mtt1, 1hr \amc coml'("lll1on the 111rh " 'OD ln,t )car.
"'II
lhc 1un11e1, then turn their ottenuon 10 the national meet 1n O,edond ParI.., II.an., v. here thr> arc heavily favored to \\ID 1hc nr11i~n~I tllle I le:id coach Mil..e Bundy said thot he isn't oHccted by the- rnnl.mg, but that it appears 10 be rcnc,1i, e ol the runners the teom hru. "It reruh hasn't (affttted thl' team) and "c're pleas· cd about that.'' Dundy '3.id. "Thr n111ional m«l deter· mines "ho I) the number one team:· Assistant coach John Bentham wd he ftth that be· Ing ranked number one is scan. but 11 ~ also o confidence builder. • D\ a coa~h
'' I thlnl. we got there (b)) being real hc-alth). •• Bentham '>aid. " The summer rrncuce (b)· some of tht runncr1) nbo really helped the team. "Being ranl..cd number one I) really good for "omen's 01hle11cs 1n general. It hlU rcall)' helped us." Bund)• ,aid 1h01 he hopes the numt:,er-onc- ranking rs a sign ot the luture since l:ut year's team v.11> ranL· ed fifth in n1111ont1ls and fimsht'd fifth m the competition. "Their tra,n,ng right no" is fo..-uscd on na11onab. •· Bund)' said. "The: \\OmcTI should sl.ate through
Pictured are (upper left) Sophomore Jackie Har• ris he.ading towards the finish line, (upper center) Sophomore Audrey Caren and Assistant Coach John Bentham discussing the race, (upper right) Sophomore Roxanne Jantz talking to the press about the race, Qower right) Sophomores Shawna Scott, Chris Hauger, Jani:? and Harris tuning up for regional and national meets.
Text by Tim Clemensen Photos by Randall Green Slade Zumhofe
lime of 17:13.
()c1.
29. 1987 :\IC
ntincl-18-
Auto-cross
Race squealing success by Randall Green
Amateur auto racer, and local hol rodder,, had n chance 10 \how their \lul r Ocl. 10 when 1hc NJC Auto Sp0n, Club sponsored IIS lir\l OUIO<r<hS C\enl lhl!> )'ear. Tires squeeled from quick accclcra· 1ion and 1ig.ht turns and engines ~reamed as drivers pushed their automouvc machinery to 1hc red line on lhc twisung. 1urning 1rack. Nearly 20 competitors rallied around 1he Hedlund vocational parking lot. challenged by a prccision-l)'J)C driving courS( which ASC president Shah.th Mesbah had SCI. "This is 001 so much a race as a chance 10 lenrn how people's c.irs handle." Mesbah said. Marked wilh nuorcsccn1 pylons. 1he course wus a condensed \•ersion of a 1rad:. rcminiJ,ccn1 of on auto manufacturer's IC\I 1rack. The 1imcd obs1acle rocc \\3~ designed to allow people to test 1heir own cnr's mancu\l:ring cap;ibilities and tltcir drh•ing skills, according 10 race organizers. "Aulo<ross is 1he type of racing event 1hn1 gives 1he driver all 1hc rhrills and c.\ci1emcnt of auto racing, "ithout ever gelling your car out of ~econd gear." Phil Corl is, racer and NIC instructor. said. '' 11 's fun (racing) bccnu)C of 1he adrenaline rush." Dean Bcnncu. recreation dircc-1or, said.
The entrants competed tn three separate cla\~: open cl.us~C1nsi~ting of any \Chicle modified from itock or v.tth an cr.glllC O\tr J,000 cc.: produ,· uon (~oc• ) O\ er :? liter cla.u-a>ns1sung of an~· car mceun~ stock req1mcment\ •uh an engine s(z.c O\ct:? lllcrs u,lu,-:!J: producuon btod) under:! liter c~COMJ!>ling of an~ lcmd of car mecung stocl. requll'emmU ""Ith an engine siu under 2 htcn (u-2). Enpa,ed plaque trophies ,.,,ere a,.,,.ucfed to the fint three places in each c~. Art \.1etz, dri, mg an Opal. tool. ftnt in the "under 2" categol') ,.,th a cour\C time of 52.2 <ecoods. Rand} Bell, dri\ing a Honda suition w:igon. wa.s \CCOOd with a 11me of 54 1· \eronds, ,.,,lule Mesbah 1001. third io a Hond3 m 55.~ seconds. In the "plus :r· c:i1egor). Franl. ~ . driving a Porsche. had the fast~! time of 53.86 ~cconds. "'ilh Oa\l: Carson driving a Z-:!J Ca\'a.hcr at a cl~ ~ond of 54.63. John Hubbard pb~ third. driving n Dodge "ilh a 11mc of 51> 6 seconds. Veternn auto-crOS) racer Ken ~lordcn. Spokane, won the o,eraU and "open" class \\Ith a s.:orchmg. gC3r· grinding 11mc of 48.86 \econ&. Doug Poner. dn\'lng n Scuocco ""lU )C(Ond with a time of 50 seconds. Corhs says he is dra,.,,n 10 auto me· ing not only for the adren:iline rushes
Ro.ndoll
Oroeo pho10
Winner takes all - -Ken Marden captured first place In lhe open1mod1fied class at the recent auto-cross. Lntrnncc rce~ for cuch rncc cos1 S3 but for the intcllcc1ual )Umula1ion the ~tra.1ag1c< or going 111.,1, ptt-crew orgaruuuon and 11mmg and 101al con· cen1ra1ion required ,.,,h,lc rompc11ng. Corli5 h.u raced ID road rallies and in other sun1lar OUl<k.'1'0SS C\ents. "\\'hen e\'CT) tlung 1s going nght, It frtls like }OU a.re mo\lng in slow mouon," Corti) \81d about dri\mg m race C\ ents. "Bui, "hen something goes ,.,, rons. there i1 ne,er enough 1ime." The ASC began h0$ting rac~ in the )pnng of 1985 and offers a sencs of ra~ each year for s1udcntS and the public. Seminars on sno,..-driving and maintenance "'ill be featured thu year, with another race scheduled for Nov. 7.
and club membcr~hip, which I\ open to the publu:. entitles the member 10 a year's wonh of free races for SS . Rcg1mntion i\ on 1he day of 1he cvcn1. r·or more informa1ion, contact Bcnneu 769-3366 Corlis 769-3418 Corti, wa, Jll!I one of the many member1 who dona1cd their umc 10 organiunion ond officiaung. Dean of Student\ David Lindsny and B<:nnctt imumed the duties of srnncr, 1imer and Judge as well as IC)tmg 1hcir own cars for unqualified limes. " We were really happy with the good turnout of participants for our firs1 auto-cross event thl5 ycnr," 13<:nncu said.
Regional berth depends on key league matches by Julie Berreth
The fate of the ·.~omen's volleyball team rid~ on several key factors. Cardinal spikers ha\c a shot at regionals 1f Rsck 's College beau the College of Southern Idaho 10 an upcoming league match Then 1'/fC must beat CSf Oct. 30 :ind Treasure \'aJle, Community College Oct. 31. Thu would create a second-place playoff betuecn MC and CS!. "ith the ""tnner or a playoff match going to regionals. "The team ~ms 10 be communicattng better on the coun." Coach Brett Taylor said ...Therc~ms 10 be more team unity, and we are runcrionmg more as a team." D\Jring the ,.,,eek of Oct. I:?. ,re tool- a five-day trip and lost 10 Ricks and CSL HO\\C\Cf. the Cardinals pre,ailed over n 1CC, winning m 1hree games. ··v. c didn't block H'.r) "'ell agauut Ridu. •• Ta)IOr said. "We couldn'1 pu1 the baU a .... a, ,.,,hen ,.,,c \piked. but "'e did pati reaU)' weU " Against CSI the Cardinals ,.,,on the first and third games IS-8 and I S-3. "'hile CSI ""35 \.t'lorious in the second, four:h :ind fifth matche1. "\1ichelle Chastaine led m kills wi1h 13, Tina Edmunds had four ~f\ ice ac~. and Sicole :,.;e.tsoo had J<l ,mists," Taylor said. " We did play well agafus1 CSI, but there are 1hmgs we need to ,.,,orl: on 10 help us tmprove when we play rhem on Oct. 30." The victory o,·cr TVCC \\"35 boosted b) Terri Leac.h·s three kills and Nicole Nelson's 1hrec service aces and Ii assi!.ts, according to Taylor. The Cardinals tra\el 10 Spokane Community College for theu last regular match of the season on xo~. 3.
-tD-
1030 M. 4th
Ongue 'n Cheek Tim Clemensen photo Sophomore basketball player Harold Garves struts his stuff and takes il to the hoop in a recent practice.
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BRING ?ii!3 AD !OR 10~ OFF 2 OR ;,~ORE BOOKS
Oct. 29, 19117 , IC Stntiacl- 19-
Champion grapplers returning to mats by Sllri Bollen~ .. An athlete who experiences sucx:css in bis span v.ill have 1.hc capability 10 succeed in academics and life in general." Wrestling IS 001 an end in iLSClf. and that is rcnccted in the number or v.Testlers v.ho transfer 10 a four-year institution, Owen said. Of NlC's 32 All-American ,,.,,cstlm, 27 have either graduated or arc working toward a four-year degree. Psychology instructor Victor Duane said that wrestlers on campus arc an elite group. Ov.cn concurred that the team's tradition or tenacit>'· sinew and discipline bas earned t.hcm respect. "Wrestlers arc known as pooplc v.bo don't give up," Owen said. AD wee coaches agreed that the second stnng could have v,;oo the championship last year. Rccruiung plays a big pan ID success. according to Owen who added that ii is al .... ays helpful to be able 10 recruit athletes who have a high degree of narural ability and ba,;c already been successful in their high school v. restling careers.
Last year "'-as a real Cinderella year-11 dream come head wrestling coach John Owen said, referring 10 the t.hree-ume national champions. "This year will be a new challenge, and v.e'll meet ir head on. We're going 10 be as good as v.·e can be. We ha\e the opponunity 10 v.in t.he national cham· pionship (again 1.his year)," be added. The 1987 Cardinal wrestling season begins Saturday, Nov. 1, with an alumni dual ma1eh at 7:30 p.m. in Christianson Gymnasium. This 11,ill be a fim test io 1he weight classes. Wrestlers hit 1hc mar at 1wo home matches Friday, Nov. 13. Al 6 p.m. thc Cardinals host Western Montana College and a1 7:30 p.m. face 1'onbern Montana College. This year's team benefits wit.h three All-American rcLOmec.s: hea\l)'\l'eight Kelly Cole, who plaa:d sevcnt.h in 1hc nat1onal 1ournamcm in 1987; Jim Putman at 177 pounds, fourth in 1987, and Bob Codden at IS8, third in 1986. Heavyweight Chm Wood and Chris Faber, at 134 p0unds. also are returnees. The rest or the s1aners are new face$ a1 the college. It 1s a real young team this year and NIC will be tested to the maximum. Owen said. Owen said he and assistant coaches John Floerchinger and Bill Pecha have bu1h the program on a 1radi1ion of ~uc:cess through the work ethic. "This lunch-pail ph1losoph> ,hows that hard work t\ directly related to wccess. NIC has a hi~1ory of peo. pie who have succeeded bccau\c of hard work.'' he :idded. Wr~1ling b one \POrl 1ha1 does not have physical lim11a1ion1, Owen said. II docs not mauer hov. tall. big or heavy a person t\; each athlete has an equal opp0r1uni1y 10 do well if he 1s wilting 10 work, Owen said, adding 111111 about I percent or the a1hle1~ can mal.c i1 on talent alone. Out for the r~l 11 t\ a four-par1 pro ce\s or running, we1gh1-lif11ng, prawcing and dieting, he ndded. Ounl11y a11cn1ion to a one-on-one ba\11 is \1U1l in building n 1rus1 relationship, accordmg 10 the coach. Accountabiht) is pall of the proc~s. and the athletes learn loyalt)' and rel.J)OD\ib1lit>. he said "As an 01gnni1.a1ion, v.e nrc very con~1ous of each athlete's cducu11onal progrcs~ nnd help him on GD Ill· dividu11I ba5is," Owen said. " We hove mandatorv 11udy table 111·1ce n 11cc.-l. for I', hou ~ This is no·, lool.ed uf)On O\ n pu111shmcn1, but rnthcr as )()methmg 1ha1 1, worth the ume bccl!U\C II b ht'loful lf\lC,
core board Slandlnga u ol Oct 21
Team No~IWin·LOSS Norway 3-0 Troublo 3-0 Alt C.lnacla J.1 Bumble Puppy 3· t Sll,or Bullolt 2 1 Afr America 2-1 CIIOCk 2·2 Jae~ JIit 2-3 WOOdchucks 1·2
ano
Oldtoa t 2 S Lillia 1·2 A. Sharrai H
ere..
Brothora 0-3
Bones 0-4
L..gue Standing& 11 ol
~''°
Baroan11'5 \ 7
u,
llgn1 1-7
10 Cius: I -Kor, Moraen 48 €6 seconds 2-0oug Potter 50 Pltn 2 Class· 1-Fl1ll\, Bos$. 53.86 2-o...t ea,-,. !)4 63
RHulla Oct
WALLYBALL
Bonq
Steph&nson
ASNIC AUTO.CROSS
Raldera t -7
Hyatt No Names 6-2
e-,
Roe>ertson. 2-Coty eon.ar,1 3-0a\ <1 K no Men's Novice Olvlalon t-Pa~ \oget
2-M,~• Allen 3-.,.·•• LNk• Women's No.ice OMslon'. '-\ one. Re ie< ?-L""'
Crush 9-0 The, Big Ten 6.J Bear Bon~ra 6-3 WOOdchuc;.• 3,6
Spike and l~o Ni
CROSS COUNTRY
28!;4
IIC:laf I - . 0..ld ~ ~ SJ.55 Ph• Corl!$,
1-Lu1'.e Yeller,
2-KJen ts.a, "'" 3-Ma!\ P~"° ,er, lntermedlate D1•laion. , -James
Men's
Oct 21
Trouole 8-0
S503
University or Idaho lnvllallonal 11 Moscow OcL 3, UI Goll Course NIC women's results: Mary Ann Neeman, ~lh place. 20:4 7. Darcy Aldrich, 481h. 20.50; Ka111y Cox. 53rd. 23,~3 NIC men's resulls: Darrell Monzingo. 21st place. 21-21, Roben DIiiard, 22nd, 27:25; Der· mot Shonall, 26th, 28:51; M ike Brumley, 28tn,
$£ ;~ 3- SllllllaD MeSll.ah,
S52 4-Ly,v, \ tat:. 56..2. Unqu.1i1!,eo race of
Oct 20 Men'• Ad..nced Dtvialon
LH gue Stendlngs at OcL ?1
Un$t2CJaa,: ·-.:.n t.'e~522seconds,
2-Randy Be
FLAG FOOTBALL
Rad
''We are able 10 get better and ~lier :irhl~tt'~ 311 thc uml' because of the annudc ol pride m our ~u,'t'C$, here at NIC," Ov.cn said. •· \fan) . ho,ts ot 1ormcr ,ham· p1ons 3re ID our "rc,,ilinl! room and p•o, 1de 1mpira· 110n 10 the wr~tle~. 111, ca~> 1.- belle,c ma program when v.ro1lcrs ID the p.ul ha,c pro,cr: that II v.ork\. When the coach SO~'\ to a ,.r~tler. ·Son. 1f )OU do C\· actl> v.hat I tell )'OU to do, ,ou'll be a champion,' rhe wr~tler behC\~ hi.s ,oa,h. "I feel uncomtoruble 11!.11 "'rcstlin~ 1m 't \uppon(d by studcnl, u v.ell 35 Lhe other ,poru, especially gi\en the fac1 1ba1 the v.r~tbng IC3ID h3., v.on foe champ1onsh1p, ID the IS\I 10 )e:11'> and thrtt in the la,11hree years," Du.artc ~id " When v.c go 10 sec an ',-IC v.TCsthng match • .,.,·re ~mg the ~1 or the iuruor colleges-a 1c:im lha1 can and d~ suc.:cs1.fuU) talc on four-}ear ~hoob,"
PING PONG TOURNAMENT
NIC INTRAMURAL SPORTS 2-0N-2 VOLLEYBALL
"This lunch -pail philosophy shows that hard work is directly related to success. "
Duane said. •·1 respect t.hc good job that Cooch Owen has done. He is cognizant of the wrestlers· needs academically as well as a1hle1ically. He has a supporU\'e trust relationship wit.h the wrestlers ... "I like having wrestlers, as well as other athletes, in class. The discipline required in sports correlates " i lh their wdlingncss 10 work hard in other areas. The)' arc indh•iduals who have a work ethic,'' Psychology instructor Don Sprague added. "It IS great 10 be associated with the winners: 1t makes one feel proud of the school. We need more publicity. though. 10 lei the students know when the m:11chcs are." sophomore Slnde Zumhofe said. "I know 1ha1 1'll be :i lot beuer wrestler after being coached by John Owen ... said freshman Joe Lloyd of Grc:11 Falls. Mont. "Most \\TCStlers get as much as they c:in out of school bcc:luse the coach is very .:onccrned about our academics. He knows 1h:it ir v.e don't take care of our academics, we arc no good 10 him.'' A sophomore from Big Sandy, Mont .. Faber said he regrets that NIC is only a IWO-)'Car school. He add(d that he is confident, however, !hat his iraining with a national champion l"llliber team. and a degree from 1 IC are c.,ccdlen1 preparation for getting into a good uni\·ers1ty. Fourth-place winner at nauonals. Putman ~id he chose NI C bc.:nuse of the a11i1ude of v. inning. ·• IC is one or the best schools, so I know if I mal.c 11 here I can go :ID)'" here.'' he ~aid. "NlC 1s one of 1he bel:1 ~chools. ~o I kno" if I make 11 here I can go :inywhcre," he said. Bob Coddcn. an engm~ring major from H:t\ re, Moot .. ~id he cho~C' IC for its math and mence program,. " If I do "elhHestling at NIC. I ha\e a good chanct10 go else,\ here and finish m\' educauon. \\'l' have :i great incenll\'C here: 10 finish •.:hool because many .:ould no1 afford college if it wcrcn'1 for the scholar~h•P•," Coddcn s:ud. i\attonnl 1986 hen\ywcight champion Bobby BenJamin praL~ed the college's wrestling program. adding "hile he i> planning 10 return 10 NIC for the spring semester: he won '1 continue' hts wrestling career un1il the 19 8-89 season. ··coach O"cn 1augh1 me a 101 about life and about my~clf. (He taught) things that we need 10 know to mah it ID life.'' Benjamin s:11d. "I didn't apprecia1e 11 v.hen I "as here. but I can sec it now. This 1s the ~t junior college to help an athlete gcr beuer as a \\ rcs1ler and as a person.'' Benjamin said.
ot
Open
3-John HubOato. 566. 4-llana Manrn 58.a s. ~-Scott Hogan 57 99 6-S/,illlab Naz.,lpow 5808 7-Stepnen Loar 591 8-Tlm Scott 1:01 67 9-J,m Heaoiey
1:07 29 Unqu:lhheO ~ otr,c;aJ tome Dean Bennen. SS 28..
24th Cuey ln•1tat1C11at. OcL 3 State Pan.. Wl11dll<ly ltl&nd
FOff Casey
NIC
lnvltallonal at Coeur d'Alene
Oct. 17, Avondal1 Goll Couru
lileo's NIC IHulte: Pat l.en*'lt1ll7 12tn If ac;e 31 ~ Jor ~ Oerem all, '32nd 32 48 Jolln ;;oemer. JS•n,33:07 Oii ,)d Hubo3. 5()tn 33.3' a.t.a• t C..14-lo, SM 33 51 JNI Olsen
NIC mtn's resulls: Kenwonhy, 1st place. 25 ')I), Gordon Btrdwll 4th, 2619; Oeromlah, 5rn 26 22. Koerner . 6th. 26·26: Cunts, 1dth, 26 53 Hubbs, 16th, 27 08, Olsen, 181.1'1. 21·12: Duncan. 20th. 27°20; ShOrta.11, 25tn. 27:57. Lars Jet1M1n. 271h, 28·20, DIiiard, 30th, 28 33: Brumley, 3te1. 2833, 8111 Schwartz, 381h,
NtC - m en' s ruuha: Auorey C.Sen 1u1n pt.ace 17 13: Ow,e Arrtl5t,ong, 17:h. 17 22
29.34, Many Bonner. 41&1, 30 23 NIC worn.n's reault1: Jantt, 2nd place,
69th 34:0-I St..-, Ou!'IQII ~Ill 34 33
R,;,unne Jantz. 241n. 17 33 Cnns Hauger 31st t7 ~ - Jac,(le HarrJS, 42nd 18 13, Cora Ca.rro~ 4Stn 18:2' D>anna S.sk. 60th, 19:09; S/w,,na. Sc:otL e9lh l!t.38. o.etall Commun~
ty CoU~e CllamplOns
18 d7;
Armstrong, 4tfl, 19 10. Harr1s. 5th, 19·18, Hauger. 11n. 19 29; ea,en, 8tfl. t9.35, Carroll, 9th 19.38; Sc011. 15th, 20:30: Margie Lembecker, 18th. 20·49: Karen Sherlock, 221\0, 21:07; A10r1cn. 23rd, 21:07; Neeman, 2.51/1, 21:26, Cox, 31St.14 56
Oct. 19. 1987 'I/IC ~ntlnel-20-
Nishio retires----- - - - -- - - continued from page 1 dent body would come 10 practice C\cry day. 1lln~ w:is the only acceptable excuse for absence. according 10 Nishio, who said that nobody bec;ime 111 during 1ha1 year. " I ruled by fear,'' Nishio $aid "If you don't come 10 practice, we don·, have a learn." Although the team won every game except one and took the district championship, Nishio said. ''They didn't have a good coach, it was just a good group of girls." In 1946 Nishio worked as a private sc:crc1ary to 1he postal officer at Farragut Navo! Training Center. While she was work ing at Farragut. Nishio said N!JC President George Kildow sent word for her 10 (CC him about a job. "H you can call it an intcnic,, ... " Nishio said. "I remember the day in Augu~, of 1946. I wn~ n1 home baking a cake and needed some nour. " Nishio said she went 10 the store dr=d as she was, m a hou5c dress. sad· die shoes and bobby socks, and u wasn 't until \he was at the groccl') ~,ore that ~he remembered about the job offer. I thought, "I might a~ "ell go and sec about the job while I'm here." and she carried her big bag of groceries into Pmident Kildow's office. When the president asked her how soon she could begin worl. nt the college. Nishio \aid ~he told him 1ha1 \he would give her current employer two "eek~ notice, but Ktldo" prcs.~ed her to SIOrt in a "eek. "And they ha,cn'1 been ablc to ge1rid of me since," ac,ording 10 Nishio. whose beginning job wa\ not only as registrar but also as the president's, dean's and faculty =clllT}', Nishio abo filled the posi11ons of coumelor. m1m book-store operator. information officer. s1udcn1 advi~r and admi'ISions and business office heads. "l'"c known Tuki since she was a SIU·
C __ no_tz_· ce_s_) Japanese
Consul
Genera l
Shigenobu Nagai will speak at NIC al 2 p.m. Tuesday. Nov. 3, in Room L-45. He will make brief remarks on Pacific trade opportunities and then take questions from the audience. An Eastern Washington University representative will be on campus Thursday, Nov. 5, in the foyer of the SUB to provide information and answer questions of potential transfer students. The represen, tatlve will be here between 9:30 a.m.
and 1:30 p.m. The return of Jack White, trick shot pocket billiard artist, wlll be Nov. 4 in the Subway game room tor his filth annual performance. Free shows are at 10 a.m. and noon. Everyone Is encouraged to bring the entire lamlly to witness the family sporting event.
dcm al ·IJ C: she is 1hc m-OSl loyal and dedicated pcnon r,c C'er l..no,.11... Rose \1ary JO-\ick. former lib!&f) clerL a, the college. s:ud. "It 1,ilJ take four good "Omen or six good men 10 replace tM greatest !ullc lady •ho ~·er wor~ed for ,1c." JC$Stek \aid. Sium:, Qid that !.he bas DOI realJ} 1hougl!· about "bal she •ill do •1th her umc after inc retir~. While ~i\hio modc\tl> ,_aid. ''Nothmg 1$ one of the~ thing.s I do." other<' on campus cfuagrecd. ''I'm not sure that people knoi;. Iii hat a pi~ot.a! perwn she 1s a1 thi< school." Johnson said. "We'll feel her am<ncc. She is meticulous in krrping files; her office runs smoothh, and the ,ehool'i records ha, e crcdib1hl) Dunng thc 20 years that r,c been here. Tul.1 h.u worl.ed c,cn Snturda~ that 1•,e come down to work " ·1shio rem3Jru modest. though, staling. "They jus1 don't kno,. me \Cf}
well." "One of the uruquc thmp about Ulh lad) IS ho,. hard <he ,. orh for this college,·• Rollie \\ 1U1am~. head bmet ball .:oach and athle11c director. 'lald. "She 1s one or the people that h.u had the mo~, to do" uh ,hap1ng , ll .ind the tn· 1cgri1y of Lhis m<ti1u11ori She h:u lremcndou~ ,1andard~ and mor:i ,. and her e1hics .ire lx:vond rcrro:i,h. "She keep) the most 1m~-at:<!e record1;-al"a)s sex, b~ the boo~." William\ ~J1d "I ha,c tremcr.dou, admiration fo; her a.s a per-son a.nd as an
admtn~1.I111or She·~ a ,,.cethcan "She has an unbc!Jevablc memory for faces and rcr-sonati~: ,be care\ about studeou and m.tk~ her<el i a,31l.1ble to ia.l~ and 10 help. She ha< been I.no" n 10 help students fi~n.:&all) out of her O"ll pocket and demanded 1ha1 it be kept 3bso!u1cl) anonymous." \\ tll13.11U Qid w1 when h(' fir,i came to 'lilC z- }ur<i ago a., 3 roung man. he soon ftgurcd out that Tuk1 ,,a.., The u• and ,he ran the place, but her counstl "-» ,ought at ('Cf) te,d of this s.:hool L:ist ,car the college c<:lebr3tcd ,-.;t,h1o·s 40 )'cars a, ~IC and held a reception for her. Claren~ Haught, dean of, oca11onal cduaauon. u,d. "Ir you re.111\' add up the houn w1 Tuld ha, ~!'Cnt a1 1hc col· !t'ie, t \ more than 40 ~car.." Dunng ha -II )can at NIC Ni\h10 h:u ,ccn m.tn) chanae~ \\llhin the .:oUcgc
\,cording 10 Tul..1, the fir)t ,·etcrJn, or ~ orld \\ ar II enrolled at ~IC in 19-IS, a.nd lhc follo"ing }Car iO ol 1hc 1- 3 Mudcnu \\Crc ,crerans. The .W per· cent , e1cr111u enrollment m 19-16 corrcb1c~ "llh the percenr:ige of ,ctcr.ln\ in 198-. ,1,h10 said "\'ctcr:in, haH' a!,.·.i) s been belier studcnu. c<.pcc13U) the World War II \Ch," :s;1,h10 ,aid. The all-umc htgh enrollment was 2,S'6 m 1983. but Nishio rc.:allcd that dunng the end or World War II a ~ial ~u:n.c 1m1ructor said tha1 the enrollment ..-as ,o small she could take the en-
WANTED: Sophomores who will graduate and desire to continue their education .
nrc student bod) on a field trip in her <talion wagon Nishio '11d the college wa, located on the ~c.:ond and third noor or the old cit~ hall in 1946 "hen <he bcgnn wo1 k hen.-. Some of the clns\c\ "ere held in other buildings in dO\\lllO\\ll Coeur d'Alene. and the school', hbrt1r)' was in the cit) hbrar)' "Our fir<t permanent building wa, the current mcchomcol um building." , i,hio ~id. "I can remember some or 1hc <tudcnt( having 10 wall between this building and the downtown \ltc in 1hc cold "c:11hcr. Most ~,udcnt< didn't hnvc cnrs, you know." "I !er comm111mcn1 ,, phcnomcnnl," Ton) Sirwurt. 11olit1cal <cience inwuc ror. ,aid. "She work, \I'( day, a wed and d~n·1 talc vncauon 11mc: ti the college had 10 11ny her by the hour, ii cou Id not .i rrord her." "When , he had 10 make decision,. ,he .ii\\.!)'\ checked wuh other, involved m ahc !\\Uc, c~en when she wo< po,11ive hcr~c1r." S1ew(lrt ,aid "When Tukt k.ivc<, lhrte people will be needed 10 do the ,amc amount of work ,he Jocs .. MT. SFOKANf. SKI PATROi 'S
23rd ANNUAL
SKI SW e DOWNHILL & NORDIC SKI EQUIPMENT & WINTER CLOTHING
Sa4
Spokane Fairgrounds Main Exhibition Building
SATURDAY ..- Must be 22 or younger. ..- Have good grades (2.6 GPA or above). ..- Possess high motivation to succeed in life.
October 31 9AMtoS PM
Army ROTC offers 2 and 3 year "full load" scholarships to qualified students. this scholarship pays: 1. All tuition and fees. 2. S195 each semester for books. 3. S100 per month for each month you are in school, (and some schools match this scholarship with additional benefits.)
For inf~rmation, contact Student Services ex1. 370 for an appointment with the ROTC enrollment counselor(Captain Brown) from Gonzaga University. He is here Tuesday from 11 am. to 1 p.m.
Admission '1.00
Age 12 & UNDER FREE