The North Idaho College Sentinel [Vol 43] No 3, Oct 13, 1988

North Idaho College

Coeur d AJene Ida ho

Thursday, Oct. 13, 1988

Volume 44 Number 3

Legal question over fee dispute unanswered

by Randall OtNn Nothing was seuled at 1he preliminary hearing for 1be NIC Board of Trusttt.t v. ASNJC law,uir Friday, OCL 7, leaving the two rae1ioos deadlocked .

Judge Richard Magnuson sald he will ,chedule a second bearina in 1wo or lbree weelu after be reviews the CaK. Maanuson said he needJ more Lime 10 review briefs (rcpor u) submilled by both part ies named in the wr.

"II demon 1ra1es how complicated this Is," ASNIC Pre,ide111 Mary Jo Haruen said .

Lengthy last-minute briefs ubmil ted 10 the coun forced MainUJOn IO conccntrale on the hearing prOCCSj (procah1rc) rather lhan addressi ng the wuc-whcthe:r s1uden1 fees an be used for caph.al Jmprovcmcn , a question rcp.rdlng lnrcrprciatlon or 1he Idaho S1aru1cs. Magnll50o admillcd he IU1dn' LenousJl Umc 10 review Lhe case 10 f1cill11te an in1erpma1ion . Due 10 confusion urroun-

ding details of wltoshouldacwallybtnamcd ~ the defendant JC studenu or AS IC) and college budget revenue sources, Magnuson requested mOJC infonnation from the defense.

AS re defense auomey Ray Giveru summariud the case 10 Magnll50n. He described how C students ha e been charged an outdoor facilities rec since I 2 hen former President Barry Schuler in1Li:11.ed the fee.

Record show that I.be fee wu for securing foods LO build a sports facility. The moocy was ocver spent, v.ilb a g,owin balance prC5C11tly exceedi.n S279,000. This sprin , incumbent Prcsideat Robert Bcnneu proposed to raise lbe fee from S 11 10 S21 with the 1ntCJ11 to u.sc the lnereased funds 10 renovate and remodel buildings on cnrnpus. l111crpretin I.be law to say this action by the colle e Illegal, AS C 11udcnu demanded the money

Stroke! Strokel--NIC's rowing team practices for Its upcoming me

be rcrumcd to the srudeots: the board responded with a lawsuit.

"Tbe students and the board just ant ii settled."'

Gr.'CI\S said to the coun. "Bur they (the srudenlS) are fon:ed to defend l.b~I cs. Their budget (which is authorized and pproved by the board) bas no provisions for attorney's fees."

Jim Keane, re-presenting the board, countered by saying the students hnd plcnry of time to build this provision into their budget proposal, reaHzing legal a.ction mi ht be L3 en a ·ns, them.

Hansen .said ii was "lo and unprofessional'' for Keane to say 1ha1.

"The board ·new we didn ·, b c the money lo defend oursch'CS, •• he s.aid. "If that is the mi1udc the dministration s:bares, then a nin i1 dcmons1rn1cs their L· titudes Md feelings toward students at IC."

photo 61 SMMon Hll}lt(llld

at Gonzaga

New faculty chair seats vocational instructor

Substance abuse An alcoholic' confession , an alcoholic's recuperalion

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Technlcal talk--Jlm Cultraad· vises student Tom Schoening.

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Oct 13, 1988/NIC S.ntlnel - 2-

Nations review trade relations

by David C1rllholl

Japan Consul offers advice

by Forrest Hale America mu.st edu 1c it elf bout the orld ii.NI its sub 1A11ce abuse 10 regain I pill _ a lead.mg nallOll, Con ul Hiroyu i riy hi told pobtlal led by Tooy 1c rt.

From the onsul 1e-Gencrnl of Japan in Sca11lc. be here 10 explain the politi nd economy of J pan.

Businesses in 1hc Uni1ed St 1es suffer from thar la of nowled c about the needs of other unrrics. Ari)'OShi said.

The United States must become av. re of its intcrdcpeodcnoe with other ountries, · oslu aid. U.. businemnm must learn the mctri y 1cm and the cultures and 1.tmguagcs or other coun tries.

In addition, "there h been a lo of values here (in the U. .). The U.S. mu.st re in strength 11nd weed 001 tbc r~ blc' · 10 be a po erful ii once was, he said.

The U.S. a.nd Japan arc the top ll"O economies in the orld, and problems between the two mu.st be SQh'Cd through pqotiation and compromist-no1 unilateral action by either side.

The defense relationship between the two is the cornemone of foreign policy. he ·d. and Japan is hclpm support .S. milit.uy b on Japanese soil. In addition. Japanese om-

p;lllld

c c.oopmitln

·Lb U• . compan es on m1Uu11y

IUCllfch.

Japan b also coopcraun ·m the U.. In foreign id. H' ounl(}' has a.mimed ·d to Latin Ameri • frcrlns the U .

from some of its financ1o.J a.id burden, he said.

Japanes cities also sh.arc istcr<ity Lies ith Amer! n cir cs, further sl.rCllgthcnin the relatioiuhip between the 11110 countries. ith U.S. assista.ncxaftcr World War II , the Japanese wor • cd long hours to rebuild their torn coufll(}', Ariymhi wd.

The cluzms conunuc to work Ion hours, od place impor· Wice oo savin for their children's education, be aid.

Although the you.ager gcocrauon is learning to relu slightly, and a rew companies arc only requiring a 40-hour work week, be orrics th.at IIWIY could nol adjust to the incrcucd amount of relaxati.on time.

Raised in a society thal values group effon , " we do not know h to rclu and enjoy the rruii.s of our labors." he said. .. You have 10 understand, we arc not working just for mone-y .. .it's the ork ethlc:. Sometimes working is son of dedication .. !.O make high-quality produets. he said.

Af1cr lhe luncheon c nferen«. Dr Peter Taylor expanded the topic nto invcs1mcn1, fi nance and 1r de bciwccn the coun1rlcs. Taylor Is a senior staff cconoml 1 1 the Wh le House. rom 2:454: IS p.m. Yllriou speakers con idered CCA)logieal ls.fucs such 115 Gld rain which affect Caruua and the Un.ired Star.c,.

c t fa.II NI C will again e~pansor the International Exchanae Conference. according 10 Roby. he said students u well as busines people and the general public arc encouraged 10 a11cnd.

Nadon represented In the put in· elude the People's Republic; or China in 1984 and Japan m 1985. Roby said the main focus of the conferences Is 10 " promote peaceful relatioM with Olher countries. " The SC$ ions II IC compimcnt • marn conference al LCSC in t..ewuion.

Student Board represents campus needs Tawn i Limesand

E'/iane Wilches-Pena

by Unett1 FrNman The Associated Students of onb Idaho College, also known as ASNlC, is ompriscd of acadmii.c and vocationaJ students who arc enrolled in at least one one<redit course at NlC. AS IC originated SC\'cral years ago when lbe college was in it.s first stages. The college rccognmd a need for student government-thus ASN IC was born.

According to Mary Jo fb.mcn. AS IC presidcm. !be organization b basically, " !be repr-esentation of sllldcrus, by studenu."

ASNIC clecu officers ca.cb year iD order to adequate· ly rcpresait !be cntirc smde:m population. A.ccordina ~ the .ASNJC comti.cution. ''lbc officcn shall be: a pn:st-

dent, a vice president and a JCCnWY.'' Other offiocrs, wbicb a!so are dmaS oa • ysfy ball. ate tbru sopbomofe.dass ~ duee f,abmall claa rcpre,cnutivca and a IUldent activities comalirJ.ec dim:tOr. 1besc rq,raenwlw:s, aloaa wi~ • studml unioa directM and a facuky advilor, combiac ~ wilb the ASNIC otriccn to mate up the SCudeaf BGard.

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Oct. 13, 1988JNIC S.ntlnel-3 -

Literacy week scheduled

by Pal Kraut

The Projet:t for Publi and Community Service and Project Literacy US. ha~ designated "Campus Literacy warcn \! ee " on c:olle e and ucivcnity campuses October 16-• .

The purpose of this week is to increase awareness d student involvem:nt in lir.eracy efloru in local communiti.cs across the country.

Ila Dou ll. the local 15lll olurueer, is rcsponsfole for the fi\e northern counucs of Idaho. Her office is loca1ed in the Adult Basic Education dcpanmenl in Hedlund ocatiooal Cent.er at •re.

"Workplace literacy is one of the biges pro !ems facing the country todo)', Dougall said. · 'We have lo t 6,000 job5 m the lul few>=· which has put pco· pit out of ·or and needing reU'llining. '' H ccver. tf they c:aMOI rc:1d or write, Dougall said, for the mOSI pan I.be) end up on t.he frin cs of emplo)'lllCnl or ct Into uouble and go to jail.

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Computers enhance arts

by Danyllt Balley Room 204 Ill the Communication• Building, a room once ~ as a cl())Ct ror art supplies, is now the home or five new Maci ntosh computer and a laser printer, according 10 fMS Coor· dinator Tom Lyons. "h's the best printer we could get. We wanted one 1ha1 won' t be outmoded in a year or rwo. We might even ha c a chrtucnlng for it," Lyom said.

La I year the c,icltcmcnt began when 11 NIC Computer Cu rr iculum Commi11ec was formed 10 beg n an c aluai lo n and recommendat ion process for tbc upgrading or computer we, hardware/ oriwarc development and lo monitor the development or computer curriculum programt on campu~. Lyons aid .

As a result, 1hc cwmmlttce ~uccccdtd in dcvelopin& a Macimosh •,muhl -uscr" computer lab In the -A Building.

Lyon already luu hope or CJtpanding the lab inio a lar&tr room 10 allow for more use.

In Commcrttial Dt-slgn I. 1udcn1 arc ArU

using the computer lab 1wo houru ccc and arc lcamin to er~ layouts for form and documcnLS used by !C's Financial Aid Orfice. The tlals also created the brochures used m the re ldentc b lls and class announcement forms .

The new computcn. are g.ivm an ed e 10 design students because lhey arc 001 confined lo usln only traditiooaJ melhod.J or desi such as airbrushes, a.ccordin 10 LyoM. La.s t year. 1udents often complained bout not having enough open lab hours bccausc the multi-user computer lab in 1he Mech nicul-Ar Bulldin wu reserved ror classes bout 30 pcrccni or the Lime, Lyons id.

Open tab hour for the C- computer lnb ha e been established. bur they are limited because of a lac or oluntcm and/or work-stud • tudent 10 ecp the t b open, Lyons rd •· ir.,. ct enough voluntttn, e'd like to cer, the lab open from a m. until 10 11.m.," oiu said.

Drug awareness week slated br w,n.,

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North Idaho Collqe wtU join with

collepa 111d un1vm Ila acroa the coun, try

lo

promo1ln1

c1mpu1-wldci

awarmas Pf<>anma focusina on the ~

111d •buie of alcohol durlna National Alcohol Awamieu Werk Oct . 16-22, 1ccordin1 to Academh; AdviJer Bob Newell.

Al pan of I.he proa,am, lnstrwtors will be rcccivina faeta, rcsouru 1uidcs and 01her m11ciri1I con ernln1 alcoholism.

Other lc:tiville will in lude the 1dmlnis1radon or the National Alcohol AwUCIICIII Tm 10 au Enalah and Jour. nallsm 1udenLS and I prnentali n on drunk drivlna by the Idaho tile Patrol on Wcdnaday, Oct . 19, II 6:JOp.m. in lhc Raideaoe Hill.

The Pon of Hope, a dru1 and alcohol counsetina fadllt , will man 1 !Ablr 1n the UB from 11 1.m. 10 l p.m. on Thursd1 , Oct. 20, 1 pro~idr nf rtna· tlon on dru,. and al hol lbU5C

Aca>rdin LO Dougall. the jail populaUOO IS gro ·n 10 limes faster than an>' other group in this country-typi;:a)J)· they (the prisonm) read at the founh grade IC\d, bi his the r on tha1 she has started a school in the new Koo1cnai Count Public Safet) building. The boo were pro,idcd b IC, and voJunLecr do e telilchtn .

It COSLS .S. IUpll)'ffl $SO, 10 pros«Ule and IIWJlWD ome oc in 1he judicial system; 1( b tu h1n omeonc LO read nd -..n1e -..e '" ow:scl,-cs from one repeat offender , 'C SI\C m ny dollan, Dou all said.

The natiooal ll'Cnd is for employers 1.0 bring the material thcr need for their employees ton school nd ha,·e 1hcm design a course around it, according to Dougall. "l n this y. everybody -..ins. The employer bas well-m1ined people who

arc lo I, the employ« hill kill!! th.at keep them in demand, and the hool fulfills its promise of education that is rele\'ant to wor . " Doug II said.

Dougall said that one or her biggest problems is letting those who need help know where and ho" 10 get it. Thtre nre \'Oluni.e cn in aU the counties he is responsible for who can help. uch places as the library. employment offices. and the health and welfare office can help 10 pot those wilh lhera y pro· blcrru, she said. They ha•e forms 10 be filled out, and they can idcntif • O· meone ho needs help because of changes an emplormem. duh Bask Education anecdote is about n mother who called die pois n control center in a panic and hun up when she was as ed u.•hat her screamin ~n bad rallo.,.cd . he couldn'l read the label. The child w treated: the call had been traced before she hung up.

But the mother Slill has her problem.

She' one of Amcric.a'! 23 million functional! illiterate. ht, Gnd Olhcr like her. r cc: problems that reader never dream of. Dougall said. ''If ou feel II e ou an help, con,a~t the dult Bo5ic Education department. They an nlwn use more volunteers and 3\ arcncss," Dougall aid.

Coalition opposes racism

by Unelle Freeman Arun Gandhi, the be the ore pcakcr I lbc . est Coalition a.in.st Malicious Harass ment 's ond anoua.l oo~enuon ID Scaule the end of thlS month.

Gandhi ·n ad res ci\-il ts and non-violence 'lh bis 1opic. "The Challenge: Lc.trnin 10 Lr~c To ether.'" He IS hcduled to speak at the main banquet of the com-muon, ruch ... mru.n from Oct _1.23 Go1 Booth Gardoc:r of Wuluo ton and I Rep. Jeanne Givem, the convennons b norary c0<hau?Mn, also are hcdulcd o spca • Ton lC'l''l.fl, p1eside.111or lbc CAMH, alto announced plans ror a S4S0,000 funderron 10 or er 10 i.ff • full-1.UIH: om ror the coalition. Stewnn also said l t be intended (o recommend Bill \I. th. Cormcr Coeur d'Alene priest, to be the CJICCUII c dJrcctor or the c tale n. Wmmulh i currently a full-time 1olun1eu.

In ion to the fund-rawn dmc, lbc c liuon also lured giant consultant Stuart Bullin ton, bo bu a:imp c.lcd 3~ ut pplicauons w be \e"!ll to ~ariou1 businesses an O\=C'lll o ruzauoiu, StC11-'&tt said ordin LO an. I.be coahtlOII been qune bus the past few month . The ma)Onty fthc ·c 1H timt been SJ)Ctlt autncting mcctm wuh dJ!rercnt unnllcr aun.u.i ru lhAt .ire ha, ins problcrtll such 11. the recent cros burning in idcnLS in po e d the I gr up I.hat tncd to settle in Hele . other pro 1cm, hid! cccls 10 be deal llillh, IS a 8JOUp known rhc ~ in heads, I

rt

''Tht

III

inhcads on

m. opimon, m the grcatc11 problc:m in the arc:i," 1cw n 1d.

YC\"Ol ed out or w pun roe movement in 1he '70s. They Ple.a.l.c ... COALITION

PJ c

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Oct. 13, 1911/NIC S.nllnel-4-

Society like alcoholic, won't admit problems The human condition in mode American ociety ofttn is overloo • ed by our country's leaden with nel ision, pushing blindly 1.0 their competitive r ce lO be n her and more powerful than an> other nation on earth .

Proposed tougher laws for dru muggier , requests for big er budget to fight what many poJau. cians tout as society' "'orst tllffll}', "drug abuse," dominate mu h of lhc media today. first glance at lh provocad e headline h otan)' mericans baking their beads, agreeing and mu1tering, "It' abou1 Lime."

But a closer I ok at the definition of "drug abuse'' often ludes bat our ocie1 cal1s legal drug -io parLi ular, al ohol, and 1he double tandards ociatcd with i1.

A cording to lcoholi Anon mou , the intern tiooal fellow hip of men and women who once had a drinking problem, one in four famili in America are ffccted by al ohi m and / or problem as ociated with th.i dise e.

Because it use is legal . al ohol often is o erlooked. Pills are being pushed everyday on tele i ioo, yet nobod thinks twice about the grandmother who has been put in an onvalesccnt home because her mind is gone to year oi valium and tran· qulizer addi tion.

ome.

The ansv.cr to many of the depressing human onditions in our ociecy "ill be r ~ in our future.

Increased awareness can only help educate those who will inherit these problems-the problem cannot be solved witbou recognition.

0 VID~Y

Co-dependance disappointment entinel Editor, I auended the tal · on Co-dependency in I.be Bonner Room oo 10-3 and was ore! disappointed. The oman who hosted it declin to use lhe podcum, o those of us ho sat in I.he ba k of the room couldn't bear her, and we were reduced to readio her lips.

She pcm the first 20 minutes discussing bow nervous sbe was, and the rest of the time stringing one unrelared analogy o another. I ne er did find o t hat co-dependency bad 10 do with "feelings," whi b was lhe basis of her discourse. he talked about "addiction" and her "recovery," but ne er did e. plain either. She was ob\'iously going through ome kind of transition that I.be rest of her audience had lived through by age 20. I might well have thought she was not ge11ing through to ooly me, but wheo we were given a brea , no one at my table returned.

I personally thought a talk about co-dependence would be about addictive relationships, hi h outd ha e been grea , but what it was about was never made clear to me or severaJ other people. l 'm sure she is a IO\'ely person, but her tal , which lasted 1wo and a half hours. was so randomly given and unslrUctured (that it) left me and others wilh what amounted to a wasted e\·ening.

Kelly Benson

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Letters to the

editor

Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Sentlnel. Those who eubmll ltl· ters should llmlt them to 300 worda, sign them legibly and provide a teleptlone number and address 10 that authenticity can be checked.

Although most letters are used, some may not be printed becauH they do not meet the above requirement, or bec-1u11 they 1) are similar to a number of letter, already received on the ume subject, 2) adYoc.te or at· tack a rellglon or denomination, 3) are poulbly libelous 4) are open lellert (letters must be addressed to and directed to the editor), or 5) are llleglble.

Letters should be brought to Room 1 of the Sherman School or malled to the SentJnel In ca.re of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., CoeUr d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

AAocioJ<d Colopw ,,.. fh'«-s«ar All A-"'8doMI ltd ol

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Oct. 13, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-5-

I

r**····s·;;·;:spangled Banner i deserves our respect .

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by Unette FrMm•n

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Pictnrc 1bu: The day is crap and cool and the IC ca,npus ls almost deserted. fl is nearly dusk as I ..,.'a.lk out of ihe library building. Straight ahead is l11.e campus (lagpole and someone is there lowmng I.he flag.

I con1inue across the lrcet and then I Stop and sta nd while the flag 15 being lowered. ,,,.As the flag is gently coming d • wODder ro my1elf, "How 1s this person to fold the flaa?"

(It takes rwo people 10 fol rlq prOJ)erly).

Then, 10 my surprise SUY unhooks the flq, siufrs it under his an1}, marches off toward the maintenance buildina,, I wu tpecchless.

The Stars and lrlpa came intO being amidJt the 51rifc or bactle-ac American Revolution-to bdcomc rhc symbol of D&tion'11trugk for independence.

J;llilJJfdins 10 General Oeor1e Washington. "We

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e,!~: •:::::.~~~~~ ::::;~~h~~rshowing that have from her. the white ruipe$ and shl.ll 10 down 10 posterity reprcscnrin1 liberty."

There arc many rules and regulation.\ that 1ovem proper fla1 etiquette, many or whieh people arc not aware of.

Accordlna 10 Jim Shepperd, 1 member or rile vcieraru or Poreian War (VFW). "There arc ju a lot of people who don't under 1and the rule." we

,eparated

Here, In our nation, we need to rc:spcct our na and rmdtr it the courtesies 10 which ii I\ entnlcd. or e • ample, the national r1q should ra ised nd lowered by hand. fl ,hould be hoisted quic ly 10 the top of the I palc bur lowered 1lowl nd ith di nny. whether rherc I an audience or noc.

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"Tbe f1q should be brought up and taken down in a maru,a- that s.hows respect," Shepperd said.

Another upec1. or patriotism toward the flag is the manner in wlucb we salute it. During a cermwo io which the f1q is 10\liCfcd or hoisted, or when the l1a is pusiq by in a parade, women should place their right hands over thdr he:aru. Men should rffl!O\e lhdr bau "1th their right band aod hold it a1 their left '1>oulcler 'Milb thetr bands over their hearu also. Both should standm unu1 the l1a has pas.std. ymg of the Ila at bal!-llllUt is another pra • 1 often is misunderstood. \I/hen the t1ag is to at half-mast it should be hoisted to the pea the polr for an 1I1Stao1 and then lov.ercd half-wa.

• down the pole, and then before the !la . taken down for the night. 11 should be reused to I.be pea· and

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it is t.akcn The

10 be used is in mourn0:iy all 11a hould be nown at halr-m I uotil n and lhffl raised to thm pc for the remainder of the day.

Another manner hich c how our utmost rcsp«t for our nation 11a is the e dispose of it When lhe na bee so om or soikd that 11 1 no lo er runable f · play. u ihouJd bt da ~'rd in respect bk and di · 1cd man.oc:. The m I ommon method is bum1r,.

So. the nc-xl 11me I am .,, aIJcin out or t c hbrary u1ldin , and I sec c flag com d he le, I hop,i: 10 hear more people reciting ..,.,,h me: "I plm c allc ance to 1he Ila ..... " tr-m

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Letters to the editor:

Student gives condolences Sentinel Edicor, I wanted to e.i:press my deep sadness al I.he lo · of Joyce Boswell. I as lucky enough 10 have cx-pcricnced her Human Poiential Seminar.

She was a lovely human be· ing, inside and out, who deeply cared for aU of her students. he helped me ec the good things in my life and helped me clarif my values. l know that I am only one of many, many tudent.s be had ims pircd.

Rest well, , lrs. B. You were lo ed, and I mis you.

Linda Crowle -Lahti entincl editor, I am writing 10 \ arn your readers that the alien are among us.

Th" i a dire ~ arning_. lready 1he alien ha e as urned evcrel "human" roles. includin that or pre idcntiul can didate George Duknkis.

I am writing imilar lcucr to dozens of papers. Please print thi letter and let your readers know the danger.

Burl Purvi \ ash tucna, Wa.

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• Textbooks consume summer earnings t udcnt

proc -an author, a publisher, a distributor, an instructor and a boo ·score .

B>· the time a textbook rcache a colkge boo store, the price is very

doc nor r«el,.c a

high.

What can be done about this?

I only see two feasible short-term \O uuoos (before I graduate in the

rainee turk At the beginning or each sem ter, the dreaded book-buying pr dure occur • For mO!t iudcn~. the act of pending a.a mu h mone)' on book a they did for a cmcster' tuition • pretty unsenling.

I believe It is downright ridiculous.

First, a tudcnt must pay S380 per semester to attend college, so, if the

tp rngJ. Either

bare books with

fell ludenlS (and this leads to unneeded hassles or buy used books if

cep in mind, many midre iu ol\'ed

in the

the boo needed are not newly ordered for the cour c nd don'1 fo rget, not all the money spent on new boo is lost .

U ed boo can always be old to 01hu tudents (especially by using the book swap sponsored by Publications Club at the tan of each semester).

Oel 1S, 1918/NIC

Senllnel-8=------------------····

Opinions voiced qn past, upcoming elections Question 1: What are your views of NIC's student government?

Question 2: Did you vote in the student elections?

Question 3: Who will you vote for the president of the United States?

Question 4: How do you think your choice will affect the U.S. economy.

David Cohan, ~oc1al 1encc tea her 0 ·1: •· I like our 1uJc111 ovcmmnu.

Mary Jo Harucn 1s doin a \'Cf')' ood job."

0 ,3: "Duk kis."

Q,4: "I ce some 1ou h economi Lime ahead bctuusc of the Rea an dcfi:-cts Dukakis will h vc 10 r:u c 1a.~c and cut defense."

Stuar1 Duncan, soph more an publi rebllon \ ICC pres RI of the stU· dcn1 council.

0-1: "Peop e a.sswnc th.al somcooc else will ma c th.c d ion on their behalf and don't senn 10 care UDtiJ someone ma cs the 11110n dCCtSion.•" 0 -2: "Yes. I one or the 69 ho voted."

Q,3; "Bwh" Q-4: "The economy will remain unchanged."

Russ Carl burg, sophomore in tapestry/ political science.

Q,1 : '' I have no views."

0 ,2: "Yes, l did.'' a-s: " Gcor e Dukakis" Q-4: " The «onomy ·u affect him ."

Alex Crost, ,ophomore prc-phyucal thmpy major 0 -1 : "I haven't seen I.he 1udcn1 ·ounil do anyihin , nd I don't ~en know ho they arc."

0 ,2; " O, I didn't VOLC." Q,J: "Bwh, !though I don't care for either."

Q-4: "I thin Bush II spend more, but not mu h as prior admininrauons."

Mike Dehner, sophomort n carpentry Q,1: "I h vc no1 had much comac1, but o r r prcn y good " Q,2: " I rnighl ha~e voted: I'm not

su re."

Q,3: " I like Bush."

Q-4: " I don't know."

compiled by Robb Brennan COALITION

frompagc)-----a group m whi hall Lhc men distinguish Lhcmselvcs by shaving their heads. They usua.U fall between Lhe a cs or I -24 and believe in Hider's doctrine of a supaior wbiLC race, Slcwan said. The larger groups or skinheads arc mainly located in Los AAgelcs. San Francisco and Portland. Tnerc ha c been some reported in England, Fran.ct and Germany also, Stewart said. ''The r = e r to this problem (racial hara.urncru) is 10 OC\'Cr ignore it," Stewart said. tewart belie es that Lhc best y lO meet a problem is bead on. A good example where Stewart exercises this belief is the coalition', recent reaction LO the KKK broadcans on Co Cable u:tevisioo. Before each KlC1( program ain, the CA.\.iH airs a short anilOUDCffllC.It denouncing racism. Afr.a the: KKK program ~ over, Lhc CAMH lbcn ain iu own show that again dcooW1Ces racial barasrnlent.

Stewart said Lhat the maio goal or the coalition is to educate the public. An educaLional program rorcftildtcn, founh through sixth grades, is now in iLS bcginniilg stages.

The sratc of Idaho also is ctin against r.i iaJ incidcnu by the pas.sage of laws.

T-..o la~ that are currently on lhc boo are an Allu-Maliciow Harassm.eru law(~ing 11 illcpl to hams someone on the basis of rare, rehgion or sex and prc,.cnung these groups from aiherin milillrily to aua k a racial or religious group or I.he government.

1U'C

Shear Artistry

,}!!!~.82'!!:g?

Retail Center RtdJ/n,

'aiu F-11 ' PM Mort'

*Tanning wo11, s,.,,.,., **

IC tudeaf Dlscoua~

Oct. 13, 1988/NIC S.nllnel-7-

ASN IC rrom pn e 2 Applying their skllls--La nce - - - - - - - - - McCoy prepares a car for pa int , and John McMullan appl ies it.

The 'lC on.stirudon !lll!CS lha1 anyone who wishes to run for a Studcl)l government scat must be n bona fide srudent carrying at least 12 credit boUIS and they mus1 maintaUJ a 2.0 GPA. Ir a tudcnt w· hc.s to run for president or vice presideru the srudenl must have been a bona fide student carryin a1 least 1- credit hours with :i - .0 GPA the semester immediately prior 10 tbc semestn in whlch the indMdual becomes a candidate.

The clcctions for the ASNlC president, vke pr idem . a tivitie5 drrector and the three sophomore senators arc hdd each sprin , and the entire stud en I body is qualified 10 vole (if hey na"c their 11udcn1 ID cards for proof or Student suitus). The rreshman seruuors a~ clcc1ed in the early fall 31 the beginning of Lbc eml!$1er.

T11·0 weeks a o AS, re held it yearly elec1ion for freshman scnatoll. The acackmi freshman seai was rilled

by Eliane Witches-Pena with 60 votes: the open eat was filled by Ta11lli Limesand with S9 \'Otes, and the vocational sent w mled b) Gayle Jenrung, 11ith 61 vote • as siated by \'i e President 1uart Dun an in hi elecuon report.

All or the orficen on this year's S1udcn1 Board arc: P esidenl Hansen, Vice President Duncan. cti\'itlcs Dire!CIOr Bcclcy Totten and sophomore senator iki Woh111end. Karin RoslDlln and Doti Hayman. The S, IC adVbor is poli1ical iencc in truc1or Ton)· Slewan.

The fun ion or A r1c. 35 131Cd b the b)•lo • i 10 approve student organizations and all event onccrnin , re tudcnts. , IC also promotes. in every po lble '3), the interests and pirit of IC. the bylaws y.

Another important function of the tudcnl Boord is 10 ppro,•ull rbccxpcndhure from the I LC budget.

The budget I mtunly for tbe purpo c or student need (1.e. clubs. lU COi functioiu}.

Another or .anization on campw thot i. oficn conf~ed with the lC or 1udent 803rd is the College Sma.1e. The College cna1c I compnsed or LC facult nd staff membcr.s 35 well n.s omc student reprcsenllli\~. ho ore ppoin1ed br re. The College Senate u !,C'Cond onl 10 the IC Board of Trustees. rding to President H3.l]S(n, the main goal of the rudent Boo.rd is to rcpl"CS(!nt the 1udent body 10 the best of Its biJity.

Prec i si on

at work- Shane Ro llins works on a car's pain job during au o-body class.

Smile- - The AutoBody Class(from - - - - - - - - - lefl):Tlm Fry. Kevin Aurich, Ken Bassler, John McMullan and Gordon Wallen.

Auto body skills prepare students for career

by Ralnte Turk Hand!-oo and l room c • periencc enhance IC' auto body pro rom n trolnlng ~tudcnu in !he v ricd ~pccu of automobile rep Ir nd rcflnishlng, ni:cordln 10 11u10 bod In 1ruc1or llvc Grimmett , " C CO Cr Uph05C5 of UIO body," rimmcll ~ Id. The 10.m n1h pr r III In elude even hou11 ot htitru • 1ion nd II nh11n 1· c d week . ·ach momln na hour I Spttnt In computer. munka11011 or math cl I In addh on, I. hour art' ptm m 1hr hop env conmrnt.

Tin

I

men I and fe1 aI o arc dlsc:u ed.

"Fir L cmcs1cr l\ prep ration for second cmcsrcr," Orimmcu d.

Complcic pa.uit Jobs arc done in Scpicmbcr and October onI . r1cr this t o-mon1h period, onl') ,;pot repatn and refinl in arc d nc, nhn 10 Grimmett .• !net pcrcrnt v.hal they (the ~,udcnl5) arc 01 to do in a bod · bop I pot p:unun •" Grimmett td

or

10

"I red r o ·ears 10 ct !nlb.is lass•• , mdent Tim Fry

d.

The totaJ c.mt of the auto bod course · approximately S1,500. This figure m ludes bools, lOO a.nd regllW IUJUOO

rea

. uto bod act anto.

ood field 10 a ordia to

Cnmmcu.

• It's

rhc opp0n11n11

"hands-on tr lnin ," ding to Grlmmc11.

Fall cmester con ntrntcs mostl on rcflmshmg ( andm , ma king and paimln ), \\tiding, hcet metal repair and wrltina estimates. Tools, equ p-

In order for r 10 be nidered for rcp:ur b. the 1udcnts, it mu.t fim fit m10 the hedult and need the re ~ th t lhc l:l I lcarnin at the 1lme.

t thu

mne 11 1uden arc

enrolled io the l ; the ull ·1 is 14. Ho"ever, the usuall)' · filled quk ly, a rd.in 10 me of I.he rudcnis

\1.Jln oi this. year·, ilUIO bod) SIUdenlS DOI Onl} CDJO)' the oo , but they loo fo :!rd 10 mum carc:r out of auto body. "lt'

fun c:

, 1',·ealrtady

le31Ded lot and our 1nsuuc1or is ,•cry good," studem David Coley id.

"I hove every in tention of ma in a career our of this,·' Fry said.

After attending the auto bod) program lll Idaho tare l.;nivcr ny and working in the uto body field for 10 year , Gmn.mcu amc to lC. This 1s h11 2 ht year IIS [C's 3UIO bod) 11u1ructor.

"I love can. ,o I enjoy tht or ," Qrimmou s 1d.

1 the end or the uuto body pro nm, e11ch \tudent ho completed 32 credit~ and receive ccni1i ate of completion.

Auto body gradu tes no "ha1•e the skills 10 et job (in u10 body),'' Grimmeu said .

Oct. 13. 19MINIC SentJnel -1-

Alcoholism, insanity, recovery:

by Waller Ro11

•

..

I • •~

•

arrcstcd-t ice. be bailed himself ou1 the 5CCOJld lime he wen 1 home. He felt defeated, abandoned, dcstiacd lO be alone for lhe rest of lus life_ Ht nt"4 bat lO do abou1 it: kill himself.

So ht "'cnt about mak.i plans 10 do a'Nlly With himself. He i'illllCd il to be clean, d'facien and, most of all, didn't f!'\let bis body to be found. h bis or teaching lumsdf a lesson, pcrma.ncn1ly. he enc ilbout makin lus pl3.05, he thou I bouc hu child and how she would ncvtr get lO no who her father -as or .. bat he as bke. He ould IJ1J:rall)' be a elcton in her closet ror the rest of her life.

He 't do ii to bcr, be decided, C"Yc:n if be wasn't lhe perfect father he'd meant and anted to be.

There "' only one altcrnaU\C left: he ould muster the our e 10 enter an alcQhol treatmc:ni proa;ram.

He did, and I.he chan c in b m bas beeo notlung sllon or a miracle He able co arrest lw a.kobolism and equip himself ilh the IOOls he pn:viouJ!y lac · & 10 lead happy life. lncrcdibly, ll1J of I.base tools .,.ere gained through education, as opposed to a medJcal remedy. The simplici1 of bis program of rcco cry still bafl1cs him.

geuiog

So the world saw his smiling face, while inside he saw only darkness.

His lift b«amc in reasiog)y unmana eablt. His mare l10 11nolhcr akoholic) c:omin un ued, and bu depression rcw as he di overed lha1 lhcrc notlwig he ould do to Sll\C ii.

To ma c maucrs ..-oric. 1here was thild involved. !ht da passed. It be could lhin boot Wll5 his lift w sp nnin uc control. Koov.ing lha1 alc:cibol coouibuun 10 lhc insarut)' of lht i1ua1ion. ht quit drinking. The iM11nity inside him, howe-,cr, continued unabated. facntuall , he just ouldn't handle ii a.n)'Tllorc. so be dran again 10 drown ou1 his troubles, 10 quiet tM :irguin th t cnt on constarnl lllSidc lus hC3d. He jus1 Wlllltcd 10 0 10 lccp.

He didn't Jeep thou h. Ht coded up ha ng a litllc bit too much lo drink, .u usual, a.ad capped hls day by rui

or

ICf

I

·•

He learned tlml aleohol~m n'1 derived from any moral wc:aJcncss or lac of character on hu pm The truth, be lc:anlcd, Is thal akoholism is a disc1K 1ba1 an· not be c:urcd per sc. but it can be treated and arrested.

Alarmln ti s.ccms, he viriual ly pred uned 10 be an a.lcohollc from his very nr t drink. Alcoholism docs

rouo

a gc11t1Jc:aJJ traceable ~Ul: in hil cue, hb p nd· mother and fat.her .,.ere alocohollcs. His chances of bccoonng an 1lcoholic. 1hwly, .,.ere cswnared ar 99 percenL He also fou.nd wt alcohol m LS nor so much a physical w:kncss than 3 pi ritual sic kneu. Akoltolict arc usually raihcr intdllgent people ho. bccou.se of c.hcir disease, ta e upon lhenuchcs lhe blame for •trtuall l:"CT')'lhtlll, rcg.ardlcas of hcthcr or 001 they arc rcall to blame.

Their guilt mer bemg po.,.crlcss o~cr alcohol lead rbcm 10 ha,·e a pronounced dc:sirc 10 eonirol ~crythina around them. This desire is 11C1uaUy then way of rcdircctlns chcir problems nd 001 dea.ling wa1b themsch·cs, which in· , · bl)' is the roo1 of Lht'lr problenu, lo th.is rcspca. be sa :s, he «namly proved !lit add,qc, "Thac:'sno problem 100 sinall 1Jw can't bemadc.lat,er

b drinking.. " - --

-

-

- --

-Ptcu<..,. ALCOHOL

r-1#

19

THE : ~.: :..~:•'°: .•

-- · I

•••

-:-"! .

ti I

..

!

-~..

,7

Oh, slghl--Gretta Balley trles to decide what she needs for her wardrobe.

Fashion preview

What's hot, what's not

by Robbie Klenholz p>ro,o by O<i,u 11, &11,y

Hmmm- -Joy

or1h Idaho

agar's fas ion consciousness takes hold of her

choice.

o,nething of

e I • ome studtnlS don·1 even wear s.bocs, bul they will be in trouble when it

So by do students dres the wa they dr ~ According to most, they wam 10 make a s1.1t.m1en1 nd n impression Wilh ~ tlolbe:s they choose.

R DCatlber wears his blac leather '"beause I now how lO please women."

He uo likes the loo or all black., especial-

ly on gJtls. He hates ''granola hippie" style.

'It's of

y a.nd unima inauvc Qnd it er pc,wer."

Linette Freeman Ii es to ce guys in d-washed levi's a.nd wnk top •''

· 'tight,

So, how ca.o you ever decide

b on rhu car

to

roor

'Ci1r.

Shoes

·r.

I) . edc, thtt, ClllYaS d yles arc all hiuin th campiu

hat

10

car now that you've read thi rllcfc1 \ ell. don't fret, becau c above all, the fuhion trend for nudenlS t IC is to simpl be yourself.

I_

Ocl. 13, 1988/NIC Sanllnel-10-

New division formed in Communication-Arts

by David Gunter The Communicalion-Aru A uditorium tw found , nev> home. ActWllly, hc building willrcm.am.,.hcre1t now, bu1 IC dmmi~1,-1or h;ivc p oed it under the auspi of a new department. Prior to th· 51:hool lt:II, the audiiorium wa included lh Olffl pbyJ1a.l plmu umia Dean of Admin is11 alion 'Rollud Jw . The ruilit 7 now call 1hc public reilu.iom deparuncm borne.

"President Bcnne11 ', fecliog "'u tbu be Communication- ru uditonum \'Cl) ~ iblt. in ht community," aid uditorium M c:r lulx fans . " c do a lot of P.R. and infonnauon types of thin that naturally align them5eJ cs ,r,.iJ.h pablk relations.

Basically, the move has Just gin,1 uu difTctClll focus ."

Part of that focus, accord in LO Mans, w;is the creation of two separate but intct'3.cti c divisions iii the C· building. The Communic:uions Dh,s1on is now haued

by Tim Christie, and the newly created Fme Ans DI\,. sion is headed by Todd nydcr.

The dded uionomy or 1hc modi1 . Ian

-rcloted nucrcsu on

id.

e're imp/ looking to get

the mo t bang for the bucks." " I think lh r \\'C'\'C llOllon m re spec liffll n dcp:ifl. mcnt." he d. "II' grown: ca h pcrr rmln woup hM c-vol eel nt bcncr, more prot iom1J group, nnd we've re II m det he art more vl'llblc. I! h been more II proc • f prim mg 1ho pump \n p ~, ye r , but In the 11131 three or four years, n h become bi11 b1ulnc . "

, Ian ' ppronch 10 m n ging lhc mudhorlum hu re· quired her to e<iommod tc borh the need• or rhc ollc c nnd the community, he said.

"Our fo;:ui h lwoy bttn lO bring m re sludcnts and r ulty In 10 become Involved in rhc prosr nu here- as well. rhc community, " he: aid . " on cquently, we h ve nice blend community 1111d college pcrrormlng group& using lhc udltor1um. One ju I doesn't , urvlvc withou1 the other."

''In the last rhree or four years, art has become big business. '

or

" e now have more im~t-us in consohd un.a the music, art, dance and dram depanmcnts.' ' Mara said.

The Fine ns Division, in particular, is ttlting to IDl· prove it islbility in the communi1y while kttpm IOSt eyconthebud e1, hcsaid . Oncofthcw ~t hc di\ision is 11·orkin [Oward thnt end i 10 improve cflicm tC)' m lhc produ Lion of printed m tcrws 5,uch o.s postcn. nicn nd pro rams.

C-A Auditorium Manager Katie Mans

Steinway to play in jazz key

by David Carkhuff Anyone imcrcsted in hearing pianist Paul Smith will be among notables like Frnn inatra and Bin Crosby. Smil.h 's musical cx~ricncc ocs bn 10 1950 when he joined the company of ~rforrners su h as Tony Bcnneu, Dinah Shore and at "King" Cole.

Ironically, Smith has not been in 1he pollight. John S. \ 1 on of I.he ew York Times said,"lt' difficult to understand ho, Paul mith has ma.na ed to nay in the ba kground for so mu h of his carttr."

Tbc Koo1cnai Communit)' Conccn ociation ,.;u enable the jazz pianist to come fonh at C. He will be 3 ompanied by bassist J 11.mes DeJ ulio. 3 vctctan or the Ii c Douglas ho . DeJulio, like Smi1h. has worked for "greats" Ii e imllrn and Louis Armstron in his caner .

Members of 1hc audien e not only can hear Smith in person. they can meet him .

He wcl omcs them on sta e 3J1cr tbc pcrf ormance.

The KCCA offer a 198 ..S9 calendar of conctrts.

On Jan. I , I.he Har,·ey Piucl Saxophone Quartet will perform in the auditonum.

The JO. oice Colorado Children' s Chorale is scheduled for pril 4.

The KCC has :i board which chooses par1i ular performen for the )'Cllrl)' agenda. It can set en a,gcments in advance, allowin the artisl 10 ook bis or her lour

r1

l.'.llmpus hns been l)W"l of n 1uml progre551onrcro nil ion 1ha1 the o.ru h ,·c bee me m rkcmblc com-

accordingly. Columbia AniSts Ma.oa emem acts as lhc middleman.

Yearly mcmbenhlp for a student is SIS, "'hi h presently a,'efagcs to S5 for each conccn. Adults pay S25, and a family of a.ny size is charged S60.

Though ramc has eluded Paul Smith, , ilson of I.be • ew Yor runes notes lhnt Smith ba.niJy lacks prominence, c ea physically. ·'Smith is no1 someone who fits readily into a 1:Jaclcground. He is 6 feel, S inches or bi , broad-shouldered ma.k, " ilson said. mith 's piano technique be.lies his size.

Wilson dcscnbcd i1 as an " outsize tecbni· uc' ' on the keys. Smith bas begun writing boob about it for a musi publishin company.

The jazz pianist bas contributed LO more than I albums ll.nd 1Wll051 c- cry tcle,iision program on BC Lb a musical theme from 19S0-1%0. Tn 197 • the alionaJ Association of Jazz Educarors fca1ured Smith at its annual COO\ cntioo.

C is the latest stop for Paul Smith. At p.m. on OCI. 19 hcv.ill fill the auditorium with musi . Those interested in bis performance and the othcn should coolaCl 3-46

•

Oncdocsn'I ha,c 10 be Frank matra or Brn Crosby to enjoy chcsc scheduled onCctt.S.

The I test bnlanc n ct being perfected by lhc uudiloriu m m MQcr h her wnlklng the fin e I nc between increll5Cd visibilily nd budget con lou nc, , a task Mans 5ecm to wkc 1n s1ddc.

"We're I.imply looltini 10 &cl 1hc mo,t b ng for the buc ,'' ,he ,aid.

~=====~~=i n ~ DA ~ ~ ,.,-.Lv,-_

r I ~

V

Foller In The HoUd• Inn

M FOO;~~~~~LLIES

o ,HotLat~& Scr&en TV's DoQa & Taco Bat N

T H

u

Spec .al Drink Prices

FOXfES TEA PARTY Elghr 8tollc lc&d Teas to Choose from Including · Melon, Slrawbeny, Miami, Long Beach, Peach, Electric: and Dracula. Reg. S3.95 NOW 12.25.

j

Oct. 13, 1988/NIC Sentl.,.1- 11 -

by

IMS

Forrnl Hale

Since Its foundlng In 1983, Instructional Media St'rviccs has rar exceeded its original goals. offering many services 10 orm Idaho College aJon 1hc way, lu founder JAld. "My perccp1ion or the place (IMS) is 1h11 h has rar outgrown il.1 original m • slon, which WIU 10 be an int1tuc1fonal mcdin produc1lon and d ign r,u:llil , '' Director or Media Resource fl chael J. MIiler ,aid. '' We s1ill do 1ha1: we lso do R 101 or other thmgs," he inld.

IMS bu expanded in10 ns1ruc1ion I media, ndmlnil1re11vr mcdl (r rm dC!ilfll· Ing, rcporr developing and prcsrnuuion prcpnra1ion), and "We wor d cly w1lh public reltulons nd lheadml iom people to dcvd p wha1 we call 'pr p gand ' for the chool. Our ·roo1pnn1' ls very broad."

The facll t Cj upport cllll , nd "Nor1h Idaho Publlc arum" produced whh the help or s1 udenu , Miller sod, Now In h 171h c r. "Forum," modtrorcd by political cncc rotrut1or Tony lcwon, \ produ ed 2 1ime ca h year and la broadcll!l rhrou&h u1 011h Idaho, W hlna1on and Albcr1a with hrlp ohevcral ldcv' Ion 1ad nrnnd blc ~ m panic , he ad .

Four prO(CS!;ional taff members O\-C ec R'INli dbign and e ecut on, bu1 the n1 r rcUc hcavll on work 1ud tudenlJ and

classes, giving them practical expmenct in addl1ion to the theories they learn in the cl , he sa.ld.

Another import.an! function of I 1S is 1cachina 1hc public through tours of the dcpanmcot.

IMS 15 valuablt 10 educational war groups "because what web ve here is pro· bably the cut oa edge or print design 1cchnology rar as IC a ." MiJlcr rud. "l\nd we ha-..e ... the Ion CSI lJ'llC record on campus of workin with computeraided d Ian for media," ht wd, omputcn play a 1ar e par1 in lhc mcdJ4 dc,1 n rv cc,, accordio LO 1tllcr

"We 11,erc ronuoa1c 10 gc1 ln1ocomputcr dcsl n In 19 when 1he r1TS1 ( pplcJ M clntOih came out, lllld 00 .,. 11,e bl\·c a rairl ophbi cated 1 ·bllRCI prin, and mcdill dcu n facllir The (compuu:n:J hove had profound impa ton wb11 c do." he 1d.

MIiier w hired m I 3, under • Title 111 grant, nd "the du SIO dC\clop c.>me cnh need l · to Mrppon io • 11 n," he said.

I 1 \ n expanded i scope Bc1na "the: only me in 1011,n, or 1he onl con cnmpu , --.c ended up dom lo or other 1hln , 100. Fr nl Ille \IU)' bcginn.rng, peo· pk rc,;ognl.tcd th 1 "' ' ould uppcm pro-

oo kl ng good- - Darri n Ch eney loo k s on as fll mIng progresses. motional m and uw •ecould support Judith yhe. Fran Bahr. Lisa Oaboll and 11dnuru.nr1ti c commuxuc:a11on-,;o;e could Judith Brower. do all or lhC$t olhcr things'' bile givmg One question conccrnins its future must 1udems insuu on. be said. be an:swc:rcd by I IS, Miller said: ~ ilh Tbc USt' of "media lllllli-gra.ou" i ooe C' growmg instructional and promo1\muflo.,.vdthuolvingofinstructiollll.l uooal needs, how can these needs best be oecd.i, ~ said.

1nsuu or pases a pro- met with a limited resource base? blcm, in for unons. and Lhcdepan· Des · lop publishing capability i mcnt be! fu:id lhose 50Ju 111. c said. "disseminating" 1hroughou1 the college, . tiller id, and the lMS h promoted 10 the fourth semester of rniru-zn,nt lhlS. IMS orrm ad,•i e 10 other depart· open!lon, 5C'"tffi 1nwucton bnc rcc:erv- me.au COnct'ming hardware and usage and ~ bdp fr m lhc departme.nt, u1cludin · es help with actual design, he said ..

Artist vie by

I

ceramics show

Daboll

o.,

orl. b) arpm Grc arc nov. on View :11 the Union Gallery m the balcmen1 o the rudent Union unul October 23. Tub ii a Ii t•bcancd, or lo . re clay "cont incrs" pra.uUcd v.1.lh s •bright red comctr th.al hide or plllyfuJ.

nfll5C romu '41th w urfacc dcammon. tamed e an 10 uu 1ar1a11 work m clay, &his how allows pi.c cntlcna c:ucru.ion or that medium. All or 1he wor LS tcc · f tmg -bolh io construction and m gill.ling.

Tbc w II pla.ucrs in 1he show coruiouc her cxplorauon of surface color and pancrn. Hrghlightcd by sevctal new iechniques these u blc bu1 uadcnilbl> clega.m p provide unique visu I imp ct nd undcncore the potenu.a.lilics of 1tad.it.ional form in con~pomry !rame"'or Pl Stt ndar for ho d1~ and pl.lcry hours.

I

A wire oul of plece--Anne Stoddard readies equlpmen

~

D,rrfd

a.-

or product on.

l

Oct 13 1988/NIC Senllnel-12-

·Daboll teaches art with personal emphasis

by David Gunter

Be au c ,he 1~ both av.or stru tor, Daboll brings :1. teaching b 1c kill~.

1n

m.lll)'·r

"We ha"c to expo~ people to,a) 10 aboll1 an and Wil)'S 10 deve lop 3 pcr\Onal u ~ about :an," he aid. ·•we (instructor ) a.re remin 1r e · pl> h as a k.ill " ilh a technical emp .. incc 19 5, Daboll has been pro,·iding. 'IC s1uden with 3n even-handed m education, one h· b has grCJ\0-n ln scope: with Lhc size of the ollegt. lni all}, thun urriculum focused on the course, 11ttdcd for tnu"fcr 10 a row ·YClll' chool. Increasingly. the mpu1 or the commwul has pl ycd a role in defining the an tcd 10

the

I cau1I¢ . phu«> br Drn·ld

unrn

Helpful hints-Lisa Daboll gives print-making them."

Equttll} 1 home ma kin nn or t hma 11, D boll 1d he can gi1,c more 10 her ~tudcnl becou e he i~ or king ni1.

s udent Beth Ta e a few hm1s.

For at LJ, tta.clun ~ tr1>d111onal ~ to mak·e •,'' h aid . "I feel fortunoic bcouM: there I ltar) t,n11,ttn 11,hat I'm lCII lung and ha! I"' nt 1odo."

Co nt uueracuon 1th tudcnis-c,c lunging Ideas

C-A, gallery events slated

Daboll' time: m he mid o and 1hcclt1 room h a1vcn her n en lablt per pccuvc on ,rt .

"De eloping wh t n ,in be 1\ really lmporu1ni." Jhc .i1d. "re ·hnical bllity conunuc to de~dop under ~,tcm uc m tru uon. but 1( we llm11 ounelve to that lone, 11, c'rc nol uddrC\1ing the very ,ned,tl cre-.itlvhy th~1 each per1on ha\.

Have a Hallmark Halloween!

Compiled by Linette Freeman Oct. 13·28- " )'llthesis," a ceramic display b)• Margaret Grc will be shown in The Gallery located in the lower lc,,el of the Edminster 1uden1 nion Buildin .

The Gallery hours arc noon 10 6 p.m. wcd:days.

Coeur d'Alene Community Theatre at 8 p.m. IC 1tudtnl5, faculty and siaff will be admitted free. For reserved seats caJ1 66 -1311.

Oct. 15- The UJJOry Halvo~o and G,Robcn , 'cuman Recital scheduled for p.m. has b«n cancelled.

Oc t. 19- Jau pianist Puul Smith will be fcarurcd in a concert sponsored b; Com· muniiy Con~ru. The concert bcgjn.s at p.m. in the Communica1foo Arts Audit0rium. For more information ca.II 69-341 .

Hallmark features party crealur s wrld and wooly cteep -crawly and slippery-slimy!

Come on m, if you d-d-da re!

Oct. 22- Lake City Harmonizers will be holding a concert in the Communication-Aru uditoriwn at p.m. For ticket inlonnauoncall 69-~IS. Oct. 30-Thc Spokane Sain Quartet will appear 10 the C-A Auditorium. For more information call 69-34JS.

lC Orama Depanmcnt will pe,fonn "The Sc:hool For Wives" in lhc C- Auditorium the evenings or o . 4, S, 10, 11 and 12 at p.m.

Guest d.ire,:ior will be Dr. John ·deuer, former head of the Theaier Dcpanment at Le"-is Oark State College.

Nov. 4·12-The

Ocl. 14-15- Thcln.suwo pcrfomuJJJces

of "Life Wilh Father." The production is directed by run Raric arul sho at the

PLUS: With every $5 purchase get 'The Sounds of Halloween' Tape for $2.25. HOLIDAY'S ~ SHOP Hows:

flClal'-5alUn:lay ~:30pm Sunda-y 11 ·00arn-~-OOpm

309 Shemlal> AW (208) 8&4.05459

Oct. 13. 19181NIC S.ntlMl- 13-

Spikers to face rivals in upcoming matches

by Kim Glrtman

IC volleyballers will face the College of Southern Idaho for the lhird Lime chis ea.son at 7 p.m. Friday in Christianson Gymnasium followed by a nmcb again 1 Spokane FaJJJ Community College on Saturday.

"Both ream.! (CSI and SFCq aie very tough team • " Head Coach Brei Taylor &aid.

wise, " tommerued Co3cl1 T ylor.

IC is 10 lhe Regioo I League with Treasure alley, Colkge of Southern Idaho and Ri . lo league action Oct . 1, • IC

beai Treasure Valley or Ontario. Ore..

IS-S, I S-3 , I S-8 for the third time this SCtiOn. Also in league action. on Sept. 30 the

sp1 erslosH o CSI I -II, I , IS-I , and on Sept. 28 the team lost to Ri s 10-15.

IS-13, IS-13, I S.S .

The team is now 13-13 for the eason.

The splkers also will hOSt Bi Bend Com· munity College at 7 p.m . Monday.

On flridlly, Oen . 21, the 1eam travel! 10 chc Dluc Mounwln Communhy Colle c t.oumamcnt in Pendleton. Ore. NIC will be co mpeting goinn Clackamas. Treasure Valley, vcrcn, Blue Mountain nd w Un Wall . all eollcge.s from Oregon nd Wo\hing1on .

On Monday, Oct. 10 lhc splkct 101110 Columbia Ba.tin Community College or Pi o 12-15, 15-13, 13-15, 3-1,S. Freshman Korf Dye of Plummer did well hilling with JCVcn kills, sophomore Tami P.dmundl had four cc scr e and ophomorc Tln Kirc.s has ri c ituff block . Tllylor d.

The Cardinals compeLCd In the Northern Mon1.ani1 Tournament n Havre Oat. 7 aplnsc S0uthcrn Alben Technical ln.stltutc (SAIT), Medic nc H1u, Nonh~m Mom nn Alumni, ML Royal ond Northern Montana. ·rlday NI

AIT 15-4, I -7, orlhcrn Monlana Alumni 15-4, 15-4. Lo ere Lo Mc . Royal 15·10, I -4 and Northern Montana 10-IS, 4-1 • Saturday the ard 1011 to Medi inc Hal 13-IS, 9· 1 • "The team i doing cry v.cll

---

beat

Medicine Hal I S-6, I • and

Met at the net- -

IC's women's olleybal1 team rallies agalns

reasure Valley.

phoro by Kbn Cirtmw,

Faculty two-time champs over nurses

by Monica Kiddle

ri' then Lhrcatcnd the tu cnt !Cl.Ill b.:tscba.ll bat 11, hen n pr rest C, d m wlmc an red lriped sboru ''F'rceu" Jud Nl lhc e i th a un,: quc Stt of ntlcs. He pcnalu ( member Ch d Klinger Ro ahJ rCSJ)CCtivel~ for p m l1Jl over! nsque outfit and blinding the crvcr by rcnccnng It ht o lus bca

16-1 , and the Grm,.idcn cd 8'lo die second game, also 16-1 . 8 dis toilet plun m, the Gm -ders • cbecf den -elled, "F-L-U-S-H Fl 'cm, fhllh 'cm, Ousb 'cm," to cheer the tcaai on 10 a JS. ~'rlory m the I.bird e.

v. ith

The

r.•ivors

an the

rll'Sl

me

The much started ow dean and friend!). Bot.b teams dashed aatcdly

rr m lhcir loc er rooms, tbc UJ'\'l\Ors tbc tunt' of "I Goa.a Wear Shades" d Lhc Gmaidcrs 10 "Tbe E ,c of the Ttger." The faculty offered honest ood ill b vin,g the srudcnts a allon jar of their urine sampla to be rested for 10

:ind other illegal ub umccs.

Parents or Lhe oumng tudenLS showed char J>POrl by selling popcorn and Pe-psi Althouah cheaung nd lying were the rules 1hrougbou1 lhc match, the faculty ilOd ~u cnu ended the cvemng with ood-n.uurcd cheert. The Grrra1dcr yelled their victory cheer, then congratulated the students with nothcr cheer. The Survivor took their los in stride, and no1 '1hot11 hc:er of their own. The wden111 too everyone by suprise with a loud and rowdy, ''Oh, SOI gain!"

Oc

13. 19&8/NIC Sentln• l-1 4-

Team, individual equally important

by Kent Lewis

Althou h cros, counll')' normally conndered an individua l 5Jl0rl, often individual (and team) ~s affected by rhc spint enCT11ted by OCT)Ol1C associated w11h lhe team. paruc1pan1s uy.

For a runner 10 do b' or her bett, and on nuc, ii takes moral uppon from OlMn, ICCO!'dia 10 Mm!e of IC's ru nncf\. ''There are are umes v.ben one of I.he tam IS 'll, and they want to quit. We ~ out or it and cep

I.ban oiit •" Dust)· Pena

id.

The tam pushts ae an r to RSa lCIII n of OOl err. , Dcnnoi Shon.all said.

- Fun run -

Bundy recd I h I team member, arc ,uppunwo or c.l.!b thcr. " t firn Ir different Lhcy were from different places. ow they haven good tcr.im concept nnd pint wl1h ca h 01hcr," Bundy d.

Conners a,d the runners are real upport lve nd 3Je upcr roup, giving the r b~t overall. " When others be! eve n you . yo u hould believe fn younclf, '' H glcy Id. Cro country no1 only a Jporl ror the 1cnm 10 par1lclpa1e in the Joy or running, bur al~o to learn from oilier .

"I enjoy the travel, and the ha nee 10 meet people," ay Shortalf. s1uden1 from Ireland .

Some members r«r they can comrlbutc 1ome1hlng to olhcn wcU as learn rrom I.hem, hear other pQinu or view and learn how to deal wirh other people bcuer.

plaolo br Robbi,, Kl«nh/14

NIC's cross country men burn up he pavement during an evening prac Ice.

Lady Cardinals share tips with youngsters

by Rosemary Petersen Girls in fifth throu h ninth grades art participating this month io a Mini Sas e1baU Camp sponsored by the ' IC Cardina.l coachin smJf and team.

Two sessions have been htld, and the llm one \\111 be Sarurday from 10 a.m.

10 noon in Christianson Gymnasium.

Registration was limited to 3S girls.

The Coeur d" lcnc Recreation Department disbursed information on the camp to the recreation league oaches. and 1c Woodward, or the Cardinal women·~ b etb&I team is

I

helpin out. All or I.he omen players have put in time on camp days, bdpmg the younger girls' improvement playing techniques.

Shooting and ball-handling skills were tbc focus of the first camp on Oct. , and on Oct.. IO I.be session concentrated on rebounding aod passing. ~ las! session \\iU finish up ith team concepu of dcrcll5C and working toge'tbcr two011-rwo and threc-on-lhree.

The Cardinal team members arc enthusiastic about the camp and bayc

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mcmones and feelings about their o n experiences.

Terri Sears said he reels it hcf P1 the younger girls rcaliu what their stttngths and wea.kne5SCS are so they know what they arc working toward.

"You gct your own ran club, and they au for your autograph," said Cheri harp. ''It's really a good idea to show the little girls siills. It gives I.hem someone to look up 10 and a goal to ob!ain in the future.'' said Trin:l Run e.

~

BAIT

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pay Lhe price of medium with same number of

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816 \I, S/1.,lflVI ,t. •tll<Nt Cociur d'Alene, ID /1381 4

~

...__..,..

BOAT REGISTRATION

7 DAYS A WEEK

Oet. 13, 1988/NIC Sentlmtl-15-

October schedule looks full for intramural activities

by Leahl Hegel

I ol.rlll'lural sporu uc in full swing lhll semester with a

good tum-out, according to Ramiro 1jarro. former

upervisor for int.ramural sp0ru.

S1udcn1& can find lhc schedule of intramural a.c:tivilies on lhc bulletin beard located io 1he foyer of the Studcm Union Bullding or io the Subway. Tht 19U.S9 S1udcn1 Handbook Calendar also lisu the activities and is also availabk io th.c Subway.

An eight-ball pool 1ounamcn1 was held in the Subway onThUffllay. Oe1. 6. and the flag roo1ball tcamt wrapped up their season Tue:sday. Wallcyball league tournaments will continue until the end of 1hc month.

Upcoming aetM1ie, Include a one-on-one basketball loumamcn1 Saturday, Oa. 21, with a men's and women's division. On Monday, Oct. 24, a co-rec volleyball league will begin action, but rosters mun be turned in by Wednesday, Oc1. 19, Three-on-three basketball starts Tuesday, Oct. 2.S, and the roster deadline is Friday, Oct.

two .scmeste:rS to cover apcidiJ.uic$. Studm o[ficials and wnpircs arc (UJ1dcd by the main college fWld, ijarro said.

NlC, like most colleges. is a member or the tional lntramural and Recreatio11 Sporn Association RSA), costing SI SO a yeas for this si:u of a e:ollege. 1ja.rro said.

His office reeeives a newsletter ooce a wee and a magazine once a month. with helpful infomwion on ho to stay on top of dli11gs and not ra11 into trcn.ds Olhcr

colleges have, Vijarro s.aid.

Some of this information includes contaClS of people in the field of intr.llilura.ls, how to train 5tudcnl5 10 be officials or umpires. hov.• 10 stay away from trends th.at have h.appened to other oUegcs such as libel suits. ijarro said.

Vijarro left Iris supavisor position on Oct. . Fifteen people II.ad applied for the job by Scp1. 30. Dean Be.oncn. srudcnt activities dirmor, felt lhilt ,,. plenry.

21.

The lnuamural programs arc open LO all IC tudcn , full or pan time, 3.$ well as faculty and 11arr. The only re5trtttion, apply 10 varsity sport& player , Vijarro said .

They cannot partklpatc in the me sport in hich they a.re vauhy level. A SIO rerundable ream fee i charged 10 pro(C(:I against forfeiture,.

Any ttuden1, sraff or facully ho would hkc 10 re • ter for incramural or be an ofncial or umpire can regmcr Ill rhe Jniramurol Spons and Recreation offtee in the Subway between 8 .m. nd S p.m. weekdays. IDCC'1C$led par· lie\ ol,o moy call 1he office 01 769-3366 orr campus or ext. 366 on c:ampw.. lntrnmural sports arc funded p r1ially by studen1 fee, nd tu luon. The Intramural program rc:ccive S1,490 ror

Almost blocked--Scot

Outdoor program looks for snow

by Shannon Hayward

D ICHES & SALADS

DE T SPECIAL Your Choice Of Any 6" Submarine & Small Drink I

at noon B to

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_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!ii

.W. B d.

667-7827

Oc1. 13. 1918/NIC S.ntlnel - 111-

Hard rock conquered by climbers

by Robb Brennan

Although man)' fir 1-umm a.dmi led their anxiety le..el wus hi . nobody died duritlg the Outdoor Advcmures Pr aI11 c!lmblng and backpadln trip 1.o Cltimnq· Rock in early October. ru only cuua1ucs on 1hc Idaho PanhandJead luri: indudcd ome sore muscles, rrunor aru and bruises and a few nN- gray h , imticipanl5 said.

The adventure was OJICD Lo UJ)Otil! ho wanted 10 climb, camp or jUll bike U1 lht Selkirk Mountain range from earl. Saturday mornin through late Sunday afti:rnoon. The S7 per person r~ indu ed car. transportation and instruction. (A profC$· sional guide would char e an) h~ Crom SI 50 to S200 per person, orgaruzet$ said.)

The glorious unri cs nd sunseu were free.

Blue kie • mild 1anpera1urcs and hard rock made for ideal climbing cond11ions.

Cnmpmg and hikin were favorable as well, complete with freshl) ,oomcd ua.i1 up 10 Chimnc Rock . rier two-hour drive to Lhc tradhead , chc I mbcrs loaded up ba p k .,..; ,h lecpin b g , as to es. food, rope and limbm protection ear.

The 2. -mile trail it elf w quite a wor out for ome adventurers, considering the 3,000-foot m 111 elevation from I.he trailhead, half or whi his gained in I.he ftrsl I.bird of Che hi ·e. The IIllil was marked "1th ro.:k St.a kcd on one another caned irns..

Droppin their ba kpacks, the climber wormed up for the challengin routes on Chimney Rod by pra ti in various cJim. bin le hniques on the ranite slab west or camp.

plroto bT K~

"""'

Get a grlp - - Dean Bennett clings lo 1he lace of Mt. Roolhaan's East Cirque Slab.

The t"Vcuing climln mo\.cd up 10 Mount Roolhaan and Ctumncy Rocle The sum· mit or Mount Roothaan (7,326 feet) IS easily au.ainable by I.be casual hiker and connccu northeast lo Chimney Rock (7, L2A feet).

p60lo bT bndd C.......

Skywalker- - Kyle Austin checks his hold ln a recent Outdoor Adventures cli mb.

One group climbed a route called " Ot· cbos" on lhe east side of the north ridge of che R.oochaan C1tque. This two-pitch (t o rope lengths or 165 feel each), 5.8 (degree of difficulty) climb demanded a variecy of ta:hniques, physical a.nd mental.

The SCllond group clunbcd a shon.cr, yet more diffuclt route on Chimney Rocle..

"Lord Grarstoke," (rated S.JJ b, three: limes balder than oidlos) is a thin, O\'CI· venical aack lilh a 11 ().degree of incline requiring all the climber,' stamina.

During dayDght, lhc climbm returned ID camp to ear lheir backpaclcer cuisine: •ersionJ or beef stew. Shrimp lwnffl and Hgetablc with tofu stir-fry. They recired early to get a fresh nan in the morning, because they .,.ere 100 tired 10 do anything else, most admiucd.

By getting an early tart , the')' were the

nrs I to climb Su nday Hikas and climbers uickJed in a., lhcsun gradually warmed lbc cool mountain rop.

The day's clfmb was on I.be west side of Chimney Rock on lhe route c:allcd the "S. 1 Variation of the Rappel Chimney." Tb.is climb proved 10 be a good operien« for I.be sca.soned climbcn of I.be ,roup and brolcc new ground for the oovic:e:s.

Oct. 13, 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 17-

8 us y is their business

by Kent Lewis Young people, families, muor citizml and the handicapped arc: Lhe the main in· 1ereiu of I.be Koo1enai Family YMCA,

located near the

JC campus.

"We arc here LO serve you," Managins Director Judy Allin iaid.

"The friendly attitude, the concan over Lhemembcr and 1bc family atmosphere 1 wha1 bring.i people here," Alling said. "We

are not Ii e other places Lhal Just i.ak:e your

money and check you in. We arcn 't in this far the money. We do get worried heo one of our members doesn't sh up.''

Linda ReJruruc , des receptionis-i and tour guide (among other qualifications), said quality programs and io... east hold a factor in the conunued bw.iness. With 11 cru:mbcnhip of aver SOO, the YMCA hours are 6 a.m. u:ntil p.m.

"The public is very eooccmed aver the handicapped and also over the children, so there ii. a 101 of strong communit_ support in this area," Alling said. The c.lose nrkin relatio111hip with pri, Le sour=, su h as the Unit.ed Way for I.be handicapped program, Woll one =mpJc, Alling said.

The YMCA offers special programs for the school district bae 1,000 third nd fo.unh graders come down for one hour. five days a 11;celc, for swurunin and rirnaid lessons. Children can also participate in a rummer da)'Calllp wbert they can prac· rice ac:rob1.::s among other thin • "The emphasis is not on competilion.

We want Lhe children LO team and 10 ha,e a g.ood time with wha.te\·c:r they may be doing," ling said.

I

C rents the

1CA· facUilies for the

use or its pool for scuba, canoc:in . ka ing, liregu:mling. P. E. clas.scs and other 11vailable courses.

"There is a real close working rel tionhip be 11o·ecn us," Alling said.

The year is busy, ·ng sa1d. The rar1gc of programs available through the IC u not a small amount, and Ille: ts :uc rca.10nabl} prictd, he added . l ncluded art:

II

courses

To raise funds for the pro rams, the: • !CA launches a spring Community uppon Campaign, su b aso "Casino 'igh1." in ludin dinner and Sl00,000 in play money distn'butcd 10 Cllch player for the evenin • The Y 1CA i.s also largel sponsored by outside groups and prh· tc individuals, many from companies and group .

"These are the people ho 11rc concerned for olh~rs and try to help b)• contributing to places like us," Hing said .

Individuals intercsied in membership informa1ion or courses offered can coma 1 the Kootenai Family ICA by stopping b) the factlJtY at 606 River Ave., or by Um fi6 • 41S .

"People can II or drop by un)' time ·c: arc oixn," Rcmmi k id.

th3t

Water family growing

TACO BELL Welcomes Back Students

so·;.

ftcr School Craft Class l351crs Swim Workouts. Syncronized wimming, LifCSlvin • YMC S ·m Terun. Scuba.

Disco\-er Scuba. ,11.ricties of swimming classes for ilnY children' lc"c!s, Low Impact Aero ics. E,ening erobi . Wo1er crcbics, okondo K:m11c and Lire: and Eas\· Water Exercise. In addition 10 the offered. there is a weight room a.nd .iauna.

shannon hay1i ard

OFF

All Tacos and Burrittos With This Ad.

ot man · ollegc:s can boast of direct css to body of water

nc can. In that rcspca.,

e should

onSlder oursch·es fortunate, cspcaall hen loo m over

the

I l

The Uni ersi1y of ashioglon helped rhc club acquire the rowing hell lhis um mer and ullimately sold it at lln c:memcly redu ed price to IC, especially onsidering that new shells OSI upwards of 20,000.

In order 10 fa ilitatc the purchase of the "Spirit of '61," Lhe 2 -yearo!d

ooden shell. AS1 LC propo ed

to grant 1be club S300 in a sho\ of support, in addition 10 a 1,200 inter t-frce loan for the purchase. lo loaning the money, AS IC does not mtcn to be viewed a a bank bu1 ralhtr as a supporter of a new venture in ol ing studen , faculty and the community.

FC'il thing are as graceful to aJ.dl than the syn hronicily achieved in some spom. Rowing, of coune, one where th ' unison must be uamed 1n order 10 be succes ful.

The cterm10auon 15 evident on the fa es (and rms) the ro ers as they glide t.hro gh the water, void of a Oline propul ion and noise polJUtlOO. J, for one, m arutious 10 watch lhe progres of lhe club and offer my own moral suppon. The besl of luck to all.

or

217 W. Applewa y Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814

664-0439

Optimistic seaS0fi'70'f'61k enthusiasts

by Brian Walke r Weather, ace~ 1bil11y IO buntin areu

abd the numben or hunters and

hurued

arc the primary variabl~ dunn cl hunting uason. gnme dcparUnent omciah ~.

Tradit!ooally. huntcn b11 the hilb a r day5 before open mg day LO OUI OUl ~ areas. Theythcn are av; re of the ari.a.ble5 ror 1he specific areas. omda.15 .

Ri nc 5ell50n for ant.lcred elk opmed Oct. I io northern Idaho. A sessio also opened Oct. I Z for cows in iodi\idua.! unus i.n the Idaho Panhandle. In all. ei ht units make up the Ponbandlc.

Ortmann a.greed that m isturc lS an ad· ~ buni.m.

"Tbe damp au es hun1cn feel bel· 1cr bo t lhc ~nditions," hie 1a1d

,:uu.a c

Hunters can c.,pcct a season similar to 1ho c in lhe past, e perts 3) . · 'Our kill in norihcm Idaho has been stable for sc,•cml ycan," said Dave Ortmnn n, rcgionnl upcrvisor. "I expect a normal cl ill will occur n ain this )'CIU." " \! e should hnvc II man elk a last year," aid Jnck le 'eel, re ional wildli(c educator. " \ c have no cxa t number or elk in 1he re ion, bu1 the olf o" rnuo is good in the north units."

Orrmann snid he didn't c:,pcc1 any downfolls 10 occur during 1he <.ea.son . He said none or 1hc nonhcrn I aho un its v. ere shut down by fires. However, omc r~ in the south ere closed, he snid. " ~ c don't sec anythin 1hllt will make ii an unusu l stason," Orurumn id . ··on-

Onnwm S3Jd bun houn ,c haD3· eel from la.st year Th.is ""Ill be the fin1 sc m h. h the 1cga.J sbOOllll houn !or bi game "'ill be one-bail' hour before u ~ to onc•b.al.f bout after sunstc.

Pm iousl) tht pcnod "' rom one hour before swuise 10 one hour aficr 1unse1. tao) r lb m be dos.ed 10 , eh.ic ~ in "ildlift lrdlS :uid IWI n.a1 forests , ilh

the mc:rc:uc of road butldUli 10 forests, elk arc cuier 10 rcacll 1han 1hey once were.

When tn gJ,!!l( :mimah arc 100 C3SY 10 kill, lhcll' populauons ulum tel} decline. The !osurc of ccrw.o. r ....,11 be for the hcncrit of the forc:su, bun1c~ and el.It .

Silent stalker-- Leon Greene qu ietly watches

his prey during his first elk hunt.

-----, I I COUPON

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Calendar: Octobw 13 13

7'.30 pm. Tnm 2"' 3 8:30 p.m. • Team 1 "'· 2

fron#OOII -.1hle llc Club

14

lnlf'amural w,ri.ybaU TCMIIMY 7:30 pm. , T..m I va 3 8~ p.m.• Toam • v1. 1.

11onwood AlhleUo Club 21-22 , .. Wonwn·, Vollaybe• Blue Mountain Toumty. Pendlelori, Ore 20 lnt11.mural W1llayblll TCIUfM)' 11

. . . S~I Club MMdrio oon, Shoahone Room lnlram11 ral Wali.yball Toumt y

•• _

• Womu1'1 Volleyball

IC VII. csr. at N!C, 7 p.m. . 011ldoof Adwntu.-., Proen,n ~

15

cllmbtno . Lad"ede 15 ..

Rocks, ldllho.

Le.I e 8 a.m. ltOffl IC

..

. • . Women'• VoRaybaU

NIC VII. SFCC, at

15 17

2A . ,

IC. 7 p.m. . • . Cron Coun1ry U of I ln tallon.i, lo!osco-w, l<Wlo. Woman'• Vo1i.:,11an IC vs. B BerKI, .JI IC, 7 p.m

ZS •

7:00 p,m, , Telffl I ••· ' 8:30 pm. • Team 3 "'· • Ironwood A1n1,11c Club lntnmural Co-Rec Volla)'lllt L-.,. 81111• Roster o•llne Wed., Oct 19 SchrMMe poated noon Fr!., Ool 21 lntnmural :J.on-3 lawt!ld LMglM S181b Ro11er dNdl 111 FrJ., OcL 21 Sclledute posted r,oon Mon Ocl 2.•

BY THE MALL 2812 Govern ment Way Coeur d' Alene, Idaho

Scoreboard:

664-2423

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OC'I. 13, 1988/NIC Senllnel-19-

ALCOHOL from page 8 One of 1he more pbcnomtnal lhing.s he teamed, limply because of it's simplicity. cfupcUed his fea, of never .bei~g ~ble to drink again: He only hn qwt drinking for 1oday. He doesn't have 10 wOTT)' about tomorrow. or next week. or next Christmas. H.c does.o"r drink today: I.hat'& all.

For someone nor vcrw:1 in alcoholic thinking. this may sevn a little 1r11c, but ir work.5. In fact, it works for a million people worldwide. This simple, yet effective, approach has worked for 50 years OD people who were considered absolutely hopeless. There b even an organizalioo dei;igncd lo help people deal with this simple, although sometimes difficult task. II' called Alcoholics Anonymoiu (AA).

Hr began au~ding their meetinp while in the rrca1mcn1 center. It worked so we.a and was so eomfonlna that he still aucnds regularly.

Through his association with AA, he's learned how 10 deal wirh many or his problcrru in addition to his drink.ins. He's also found that he wun't alooc, and 1ha1 many, many people share his afnlclion .

Oddly, he says, it Wti comforting and sad 11 the wne time-comforung 10 have people 10 relate 10, but sad because he realized how many people "out there" arc suffering and arc 1nlly dcvas1ucd.

Aklohol II a dru1, One In four fl.l1lilkl are troubled by alcohol.

Two or every three, 1dul11 drink, but only 10 percent or the nat on's drinltcn conaumc half or lu beer, wine and 11· quor. The laraat nun1~n or abstalncn are In 1be SouthNJI and the West.

The COit io 10Cle1y or alcohoU.m and alcohol abule UCltiD11ted 11 nculy S117 bllllon I year, locludlna SIi billion from Pl"mlllUre deaths, S66 bUllon lo reduced work effort. S13 billion for ll'ealllleDll.

By qe 111, 1 child will have IIC'C11 100,000 beer commcrclala.

Alcohol II • factor In nearly half or America's murden, 1ukldes and ac;.

ddeotal dealba. ~ dalau 100,000 Uves per year, 25 llmee u many u Ill lllepl drup

combined. _ _ ,.., ..._w_..,

11.,111

To help decide whether you might have a problem ll'ilh penonaJ drinking, amwer lhcsc 12 questions. Tb.c amwers uc nobody's business but youn.

I • Do you drink beca.w.c you h.a" e problems? To relax?

2. Do you drink when you ga mad a.I other people, your friends or i,amits1 l . Do you prdcr to drink alone, rather than with others?

4. Ive your grad.c, surting to slip? A.re you missing work or homework deadlines bccawe of drinklng 5. Did you ever 1ry to nop drinking or drink lcu-aod fail 6. Have you begun to drink in the morning, before school or .,,.ork?

7. Do you gu.lp your drink(I 8. Do you evet h.ave loss of memory due to your drinking?

9. Do you lie about your drioldna?

JO. Do you ever JC1 into trouble whco you're drinkin1?

11 . Do you set drunk when you drin le, even when you dOll't mean to?

12. Do you think it's cool to~ able to hold your liquor7 rr you can answer yes 10 any one of lhae questions, it 111.1y ~ time for you to take • ICriow look at wlw your drinkioa mi9h1 be d.oing 10 you, acc:ordin1 to Alcoholia ,.\nonymous.

It was his desire 10 be a source for this article beeau c or thai discovery. he says.

He wanted 10 lcL people loo,.., that they arc not llllonc and that Lhcrc is help available 10 anyone that wan it. Best or all, it' free. The only requirement i II d ire LO $!Op drinki ng.

"1 1 works ror me nd countl others who even I would consi.der hope! • I just hope omeone ill not h11,·e 10 o through rhe yeJrs or rormcn1 tha1 I did ~fore 1hcy sec help," he says.

"The chanBc In my life Is incredible. I a 1111ally ho ve hope ror the ru1urcomcthin I haven't had U'.I ytllfs. I rcall ' wi h I would n't ha c been o fearful in the r ond would'1•e uied 10 help m elf ,ooner. "fl' a shame, •ou ~ ,.. , 1ha1 I ClUl't help an one. But I can pou11 the ,;,•ay h ' hard 1h ugh, I kno,;,. 11' re.ill hard to unaginc life without Ill ohol hilc ou·re drinlklnB, but i1rcall a better h(e b far II' al O I I I fer .

"I really m.c hat I heard a u one tim e about h c 11nd koh h.sm I thou h described m life, 11nd pro bl> man othor . t 1 'T'. " He said: 'I -Ste m ' life tunnel.

Behind me · 1 tal dar n • u1 in root of me I can s« a bghl 11 the end or it Bui I kno111• 1ha1 ir I 1111 drinking n. I m111h1 a ,..-ell turn ar und and tan wal in.a.• "He wasn't r lm."

PAWN

CUL TRA from fraru.pagc Cultra, w':!o has been on the YOCat.ional naff for rour yeast, said be 100 , an immcdialt interest in the Farul1 As=nhl "I Loo cd at the things they (farult>')

were deciding-lhing:i: Ii e personnel policies. t.enurc-and they affec1cd me," Cu!trasaid . "rwantcd to have some input so I became in,olved. •·

His climb 10 a lcadmhip role was quic .

He was electdl assistant chairman or I.he association durin his thlrd 11nd founb )'CUS on II com.mince that had three times ·as many academic tea hers as vocational.

He ltstcned to the academic teachers. nd be offered ideas lha1 had or cd m his voc:a ional division for years, he said. "l lhin it's wonderful." IC Dean or cadcmic Affairs Dennis Conncn said. "I think it's a real testimony 10 his leadership capabilities and will BO a Ion way in brinsin the academic and vocational schools closer together.'• Although there an: some diffcrmccs bet· t.bc academic ll.Dd YOCational schools, Cult.rn .said he docsn ' t see them aJ a real problem.

'CC1\

"fl docsn' matter hcther you're teachin .someone ho"' 10 or out a matbematic:al eq uatio n or ho" to troubleshoot a hydraulic: symm, cducn1i people " our ammon oal, · • Cult.ca said.

"I thin tr 's 5\lpcr." t re Dean of dministr:1tion RoUy Jurgens 'd about Cultra 'selection . " Jim has a lot or respect among his feUow cmplo ecs. He peaks ,..·cit: he- thin · before he speaks and h a trmicnd us amount of i:nnuent'C with the faculry. "

\\'h.al man)' academic teachers havc learned from their association.s with Cu!rra is tba1 ocatiooal reachers must have a, le3st eight years in their fields and me certification. To ecp that certification . the ,·ocacional tea hers conlinuallr must ta c coUege rcdit courses in their fields.

It's a real posifr.·e s1a1emcn1 on behalf of the facully to elecr II vocational in ll'UC· tor 10 !.he position of chairman, said IC Denn of ocaliooal Education Oarencc Haught. ocacionaJ counes arc those courses tllllL prepare students for immedin(e employment, uch as auto mechan~ or nur ing.

Cultra, who holds a mas1cr' in ocalional educ tion, doesn't claim to be able to olveall the problems that e isl between the two schools; be just wonts 10 bnn bout a beucr understa nd ing between them.

" I'm onlr an instructor. I'm a damn ood one, but I'm only an in,m uctor," Cultra said .

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Nolice5 - --

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ASNIC meetings every Wednuday et 4 p. m. ln the Benewah Roo.m.

The Student Education Awarenesa League (SEAL} wlll hold an organize· llonel meeting this Thureday, Oct 13, et 3 p.m. In the SUB cafetertL We wlll be dlscuaalng which p ojecta SEAL wlll tackle lhl1 year. Pouble toplcl nclude envlronmenl nucl" ar,d local lssuea.

ere ar1 s1m space, available for resldanllal IMng for m n a Sherman

Hall.

The prasldentlal debate WIii be dlseuued by U.S. ew1 & World R•port Edllor Mel Elfin el NIC 1 19th Annual Pope-om Fon,m today at 10 un. In the Bo ner Room.

On Oct. 21 ·22 NIC It hosting UM Idaho State A-3-A4 Volleyba[ Tour· namenl and needs YOluntNrs IOI llckel taking, linesman and general hel p. Contact Jim Hudley 35 1.

Career Fa I• scheduled lrom 0 a.m. to 1 p.m. on NOY. 3 In the Bonn r Room. It wm be hosted by 36 profes, slonel1 from Coeur d'Alene and Spol(ane, concerning 1tudent caIMr cho ce:s and planning.

NIC Students IOI' Equality mNt each Monday al 2 p.m. In the Kootenai room. II you can't make that time you can stlll belong. See Tony Stewart

An elghl·WHk prognm thal wlll In· elude Job placement 1nl1!1nce clerleal sklll• and more, wlll start Oct. 24. For mor9 lnfonnallon cell Mlchele Jerde at 769-3450 Of Brenda Berenyl al 765-2250.

NIC Rifle club Is looklng for members . Th e club meet, on Tu eadays from 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. In lilt Law Enforc,ement basement For more Information phone Tom Price Ext. 348.

Whit• HoUN Nannie• wlll be ll'ltervlowlng n Soo • Oct is, 18 s.11 ram111e1 In WUhlng1on, O.C Tran1por111lon paid No

The " Idaho la Too Great to Utter" Education Progl'llm la giving away prlzea l o the school that collects Iha moat aluminum cans end newspapera.

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