The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 12, Apr 21, 1988

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ent1ne Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

North Idaho College

Thursday, April 21, 1988

Volume 42, Number 21

Hansen, Duncan take ASNIC reigns

by Ralnee Turk

New ASNIC Prcsidenc-<:lect Mary Jo Hansen will do what is best for the st0den1s, she said.

After the vo1cs were t.allied April 20, Hansen said, " I am very excited and r feel privileged, and I apprecia1e ~ suppon the s1udents have shown by electing me. StudenLS can be assured I will do what's be$1 for them."

Hansen won the election by 79 votes over Perry Graul.

ASNlC Vice President-elect Sruan Duncan won the election by su ,·otes over Debbie Wilkey.

Newly elected sophomore senators include Doug Hayman with 17S votes, Karin Rosman with 173 votes and Niki Wohlwend wilh IS9 votes.

A student activities director was not elected because eligible students did not apply, according to current ASNlC board members.

Current Prcsiden1 Pai Reilly will be appointing a srudcn1 activities director on Monday, according to Vice President Ed Wbite.

Out of 1740 full-time N'IC students.

a total of 231 voted in the elcetions Wednesday. compared wilh approximately 340 voting students last year.

The new officers officially will take office al the ASNIC senate meeting on Monday at 2: IS p.m. in the Koo1enai Room. .

"We encourage studentS 10 come," Ed Wbi1e said.

J '

Oh what a feeling ! - - Elected President Mary Jo Hansen, Vice President Stuart Duncan and Sophomore Senators Doug Hayman, Karin Rosman and Niki Wohlwend show what It feels like to be elected to ASNIC offices .

.-------------_;.-.:..· Cross-dresser tells his story

Page 6

Hedges, Kottke strum to success

Page 7

Slade Zumhole photo

r-------------Wet vacation doesn 't drown fun

Page 14

April 21 , 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 2-

Revisions

More classes, same degree

by Forrest Hale

In a move 1ha1 will help ~ludenLS beginning 1his fall. the number or courses students can use 10 meet associate degree core requirements will increase, according to Dean o r Academic Affairs Dennis Conners.

Designed to bring 1he college's requirements in line with chose of the state's articulation agreement, he said. the changes were approved b)' 1he board of trustees in a meeting Feb. 29.

Recently formulated by the Curriculum Counci.l, lhe core changes ''provide many more options and different courses 10 satisfy the requirements" of the A.S. degree. he said.

Under 1he new guidelines, even if a course is filled, students can take an alternative, he said.

Although ii is easier for students 10 mee1 requiremenLS. Registrar Karen Streeter said lhc new classes are jusl as difficult and arc designed 10 still give the s1udcn1 a quality education.

S1ree1er said s1uden1 enrollment has risen during the las1 several year).

Generally. she said, enrollment decline, second scmcs1cr. bu1 this hasn't happen· ed this year. Wi1h student enrollment rising, and no corresponding increase in available classroom space, 1he number of courses currently offered 10 students cause difficulty mee1ing graduation re·

qu1remcnt • Conocr5 said.

Although the I\C'\' requrrements ..,,.on'1 formally t.akc affCCI until nc:xt ~1cr. some itudcnLS are u11ng the altemau,e cour~ to graduate this ~ear. Conners said V. hen 1mportam courlCS quickly filled at the ~inning of I.Ins ~=1er. he said, a f~ students 11oho needed the fill· ed classes to graduate v.ere allo..,,.cd 10 take alternath e classes This v.as only done under spccial arrangement v. ith the registrar and approval from an adviser, he said.

For the registrar's office, 1he o C\\ guidelines considerably ease the suc:ss of registration. Streeter said. Registration is a diCficuh time for 1he omce because the employees arc the ones who mus1 lcU students needed classes arc full. she S3id.

Almost e,ery category In the A.S. degree experienced a grca1 increase, Conners said.

To satisf)' socinl science requrrcmcnts, 23 classes are offerrd rather than lhl.i semester's nine, according 10 ne11o catalog information.

For e~ample, according 10 the: infor. mation. some of these ne~ c ~ include World PrehiSIOr) (Anth :?JOI. Economic Gcograph) (Geog ~JO), State and Local Govemmeo1 (PolS 102) and Developmental Psychology (Psyc 20S).

Engineering trip success

by Randall Green

The Engineering Club enjoyed an educational Cield 1rip to a host of lugh1cch enterprises in 1he Sc:111le area March 29 through April I, according 10 Jen; Zygmuntowicz, club president.

Zygmuntowict said 24 students panicipa1ed, 1ouring the Boeing Aircraft Corp. 's 757 assembly line. the John Fluke Co. (an electrical testing equipment manufoc1urer), 1hc Seattle Wa1er Dcpanment's control room and water quali· I)' lab. 1he Rainier Brewer>•'s plant and mounlain room, plus the SeattleBrcmcr1on Ferry's engine room.

The annual 1rip accomplishes two purposes, according to engineering instructor and co-sponsor Barry Simon. First. it exposes engineering students 10 industry to get a feel for what they might be doing on a job: second, it establishes comradcry among 1he students and their peers. faculty and staff.

"The trip was quite educational." Zygmun1owicz said. "\Ve also went sightseeing. so 1he trip was a very enjoyable experience.•· Curt Nelson. a ph)·sical sciences instructor. is the other co-sponsor who par· ticipated. NIC provided two vans for their transport to Seattle.

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STUDENT DISCOUNT

o ly Raynor photo

Award wlnner--Coeur d'Alene Press Editor Clyde

Bentley congratulates first-place high school Journalist Anne Sylte.

Annual student workshop draws journalists to college

by Forrest Hale Abou1 100 high school s1udcn1 journalists and community members met recently a1 NIC for an annual workshop on the student press' rights and responsibilities. " With the help of masterful presenters and perfect weather, and 1he cooperation of the NIC staff and Journalism volunteers, the workshop was a complete success," journalism instructor Nils Rosdabl said.

Designed to help students be better writers and editors. he said the seminars attracted 80 high school students, interested community members and NTC journalism majors.

Mosco..,,. ldahoruan publisher Jay Sbelledy began the day with a talk about "Freedom of the High School Press."

With many journalism advisers and professionals debating the errecu of the rccem Supreme Coun decision on student press freedom, ShcUcdy told the students the decision docs not mean ''gloom and doom" for bigb school journalism.

Involving a high school in Hazelwood, Mo., the case focused on student press righ1s and 1he right of school au1hon1ics 10 edit and censor writ1cn material and plays, he said.

A5 with editors in the "real world," he said. admin1stra1ors always have had the right and responsibility 10 edit coverage for writing style and research mlstakc<..

This power does have limus, though, and students who think a censored story should be published do have legal recourse, including publishing an underground paper, he said.

The best method probably would be to compromise, he said.

After his speech, students were released and many emercd a wri1ing compeution based on Shelledy's speech, Rosdahl said.

This competition. offered for the first unic, was very successful, he said.

Judged by local professionals, the contest gave a ftrs1 prize of S25 cash or continued on page 20

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April 21 , 1988/NIC SenUnel-3-

Computer facilities shortage may be corrected

by Randall Graen Tbe limned amount of "multi-user" computer lab facilities is just one of the problems that the NJC Computer Curriculum O:>mmiuec is r~bing _for the up,colllllli year. according to comm111.ec chairman Kay Nelson.

The commillec's recommendations based on a feasibility study comminec members have been working on for the upcoming year arc optomistic- the purchase of JS new personal computers 10 bolster the existing multi-user lab's cqujpmem and six-JO new machines 1ha1 would support c:uniculum development for programs in the communication ans/journalism areas, according 10 Nelson.

"Any compromise aod upgrade on the existing computer facilities will be thought of as positive," Nelson said. "especially since there is such a limited amount of money 10 work v.ith in the budge'l."

Tom Lyons, instructional medfa services coor· dinator and commiuce member, explained that a multi-user facility is a lab-type faciliry lhat multiple depa.rtmcnts or curriculums and students can use. With I.hat defini1ion in mind, the only multi-user facility on campus currently is the Apple/ HP lab in the McchanicaJ-Aru Building, Lyons said.

This does not include the many smaller classroom-

1ypc facilities that exist like the business administration facility in A-7 and the Vo-Tech facilicy in Hedlund 201, which offer limited student use, Nelson wd.

Many admirusuators arc beginning to a.drrtlt the limitations 10 lhe aging Apple/M-A faciliry. according 10 Nelson. " We arc beginning to realize that the equipment (Apple IJ computers. primarily} is wcapng ou t.''

Nelson said. "It is obvious that repair costs arc about the same as the cost of new equipment."

NIC admirust.rators arc concerned about staying curmil with the u-eods in the age of computcriz.ation, Nelson said. He added tha1 is why the Compu1cr Curriculum O:>mmiuec was formed. It is common knowledge I.hat many major universities in this country arc requiring students to own personal computers as pan of registration requirements, he wd. NIC is a Jong way Crom that, but is trying nonc1belcss. 10 satisfy the needs for computer skills srudcnts Wl1l be required to have when moving into the job market.

Nelson wd.

Nelson said that he originally was appointed by the NIC deans to begin an evaluation and recommendation proccss as a "coordinator/planner" for the upgrading of computer use, hardware/software

development and to monitor the development of computer curriculum programs on campus.

"Quickly I realized that it was going to be impossible for one person to do 1ha1 monstrous uuk," Nelson said.

The original idea bas progressed 10 a full commi11ce that is comprised of any division chairperson who is interested in management, development and implcmenuuion of computers into their programs, according 10 Nelson.

"We feeJ fairness is important and that an equal "oicc is necessary for establishing criteria for multiuser faci1itics." Nelson said.

One op1fon for add.itional fund ing sources the commiuee is proposing for the administration and trustee members 10 consider is charging use fees to students or assessing slight additional lab fees. Nelson said. The committee is concerned that the management of such funds will not be abused since students don ·1 have any more ex1ra money than the college, he added.

"While ins1ructional computing resources supplement some curricufa, it has become clear 10 professionals, instructors and students that advanced computing resources are fundamental and essential,·· LYons said.

Soviet Union culture flys for overpriced chickens

by Celeste TrlU

Horsing around

Slade Zumhofo llholo

(From left) Shella Hohman, Dixie Reid, Jeananne Mitchell and Vicki Cade all enjoy the sun and buggy rides during Fort Sherman Day.

Grad chimes nearzng

by Walter Ross

An lnare,M 01 1$ ,tudcnt\ over ln~l ycar-173 8C3demk and I 7S \'O<:at -,naJhavc npplicJ for 1:1rad111111on from NIC 1h1\ )c:lr, :i,cordinr 10 rccordi dcrl Sall} Thompson featured spealcr at thl\ }car's c,cerc1,~ v.111 be Bill HaU, columnht for the l.cv.i\tOn Tribune. C"onducung the invo,:31ion and benediction v.1U be math tn· 'lruc1or S1Mer Judith BrOM'r, :ind musk v.111 be prO\idcd b} public rclauom 5e\:rctar, Dom A)er, Pr«edmg the ~tr, KC, th" vrar·~ graduating dzM v.ill be led ma p:~-cs.sioaal rrom th<' adn11n1ma11on building to tile C-,\ b, bagpiper Colin G1mmel This vcar \\ill l'C the lint ,car 'lilC graduates \\ill be addr~~ by the .\S,tC prc,.1dem, acrordmg to D1t,1d Cohen, .:hairman of the Commcncemcm Comm11tec \SNIC Pmident Pat Reill) has bttn ~cheduled 10 gi,e a fnc to Sill· minute .iddre,\.

Commcnc:cmcnt \\Ill be ),,ta) 13 at 10 a.m. in the C--\ Auditorium.

The So,1e'l Uruon is the larges, market in the world bu1 has no money and Gorbachev IS in big uouble. according 10 Ma1,ci Finkel. a Russian emigrate.

Finkel spoke 10 members of the Kootenai County Republican Commi11ec on \londay at the North Idaho College cnmpus.

Finkel e~pr~sed his ,•iews on the cultura.1 difrercnccs between Russia and Amcnca and the lad. of knowledge that c:\151\ bctv.ecn the two countries about each other. The American people arc e."<poscd 10 only what the foreign cor· respondents arc allowed 10 reveal by tht' Rirul3Jl go,cmment. and the Russian people a.re led 10 believe that the United Sutcs is a ,iolcnt country, Fin.kel said.

"Russian people hear nothing of America except of the homeless, the gold ru~b and the Indians." he added. "for this R.3SOn lhc majority of the Russian people ha\C no dream to come to the linued States."

The people in Russia ha\C more freedom nov. than when Joseph Stalin v.as 1n office. he said. But because. they ha, e no: bttn ~posed 10 any 01hcr way 01 life the) arc happy. ··People -.ho b,~ 1n po~erty in Ameri;:a complain that they ha,e nollung to cat m:tf11 bread and chetse," he s:i1d. ''That 11 ,1,ba1 everybody tn Russta ea:1: except they don't have ch~."

Flnkcl's p.:i;cnts, .,.bo are approx1mately-o ~e:an old, spend three houn ~cry cby to shop forfood. They $pend SS for ,.,.o pounds of chicken To buy

a car in Russia one must wait five 10 seven years. according to Finkel.

"This is the Russian way of life: they !..now nothing else.'' he said. " My grandmo1hcr waited 45 years for a telephone-she died wi1hou1 one."

Finkel said he had no dream to come 10 the United S1a1cs un1il he me1 his wife, Susan Graham. Graham was the first American 1ha1 Finkel had met, he said.

Finkel and Graham had a daughter.

Emily, who was conceived a few weeks before the Cherynobyl nuclear accident.

Worried abou1 the effects that Lhe accident would have on their unborn child, Graham returned 10 the United Stales.

Finkel then spent nine years trying 10 emigrate over 10 the United States to be reuni1cd wi1h his v,~fc and his daughter, who he had yet 10 see. Emily turned out rme except for what they refer 10 as her "Cherynobyl Toes" (two toes 1ha1 are webbed together}.

Finkel, who is a Russian consultant, writer and a te3chcr of Russian language in Spokane, said he feels 1hat American people need 10 knov. more about the Soviet Union.

Soon Presidcnl Ronald Reagan will be traveling 10 Russia 10 ,isit with GorbachC\.. To be11cr communicate with c:ich other, Finkel believes 1ha1 Reagan 1hould educate himself more about the Soviet culture.

"The best way President Reagan could understand what i, happening in Russia is 10 tnlk 10 a taxi dTl\'cr, the people who know everything about an)'lhing," he said.

April 21, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-4-

-------4(.____se_n_t_in_e_l_op=----in_io_n__)t----Early break creates 'Babysitter Halltown' waiter ross Fwump!

I looked up to see what would make such a sound, caught a glimpse of the setting sun and sneezed furiously.

I kept walking. I was on my way to the administration building, dropslip in hand, from the luxurious Sentinel office and .. .

Fwump!

I looked around, growing continually more curious as to what could make that confounded noise. Again there was nothing, save for a lone athelete. He was meandering across the lawn cluthcing his gut. I presumed he must have been warming down after a 26-mile jog or training for Bloomsday Fwump!

Since 1'm not one 10 have my interest piqued by aural hallucinations three times in one day.

I didn't even bother to look. I had more pressing things on my mind-timing.

In particular, I was thinking about the timing of this year's spring break .

It seemed 10 me that my son's grade school spring break came a week Ja1e or my spring break should have been postponed a week. The breaks definitely shouldn't have been timed Lhe way they were.

The reason I say this is that having our breaks during different weeks was, 10 be succinc1 . nothing shon of a five-day nightmarish episode of Babysi11er Helltown.

There are definitely things to be said about Babysitter Helltown-most of them unprintable.

Of the printable variety are: ll's virtually impossible to find a 1rustwonhy rnter, and if you do, they arc ,cry e.~pcnsi\·e. The major complaint I have, ho\\ever, is the fact that II just shouldn '1 be 1ha1 difficult for the power.; that be to schedule our spring brcal to coincide with the rest of the locaJ school districts.

Raising children is difficult enough \\i thou1 1he added burden of attending college. But \\ hen you add Babysitter Hclhown 10 the scenario- this is af1cr running 1hc gauntlc1 we call registration and dutifully arranging your schedule 10 ge1 your child off to school in 1hc morning and meet him when he gc1S ou1 in 1hc afternoon-the ~ttuauon 1s much more than inrom cment: It °:I impossible! lo the Ci!} of Coeur d'Alene alone there arc no less than a dozen public schools. Of those, there are 11 that take "the break(?)" at the same time. Can you name the black sheep in the crowd by using no more Lhan three letters?

1could understand the Liming if Lhc facuhy, staff and students at NIC were childless. The fact that most, if not all, NIC parcntaJ units desire that situation occasionally notwithstanding, is not t.bc "deal." The " deal" is-judging by the frantic. hair-pulling, hang-me-by-mytoes.and-l'U-bc-grateful circumstances many of Lhc aforementioned found themselves io-Lhere are a lot of marnmas and pappas at NIC. In fac1, 1 believe there are enough of them attending NIC fuU-time that instituting a policy to have spring break coincide with the other school districts wouldn't be too out of line or too much to ask.

Of course, there arc alternatives to simply rescheduling spring break.

One would be to have "Kids Weck," wherein everybody who works or attends NIC wouJd bring their kids to school with them. The only problem wilh that, however, is that we wouldn 't be able to move; we'd have human gridlock .

Another ahernntive would be for everyone to drop off his or her children, regardless of age, with Jeannnne Mitchell at the NIC Pr~hool. The drawback of that would be that ~he would become overwhelmed by various sues of rugrat bodies and po~s1bly suffocate. or at lea~t expire from the \heer terror.

A slightly more rensonnble solution would be to send n letter to all Lhe ~hool districts from which our students commute, find out when their spring break is, schedule our~ 10 coincide and Lhcn send our championship wrestling squad after anyone that doesn't fall into line.

(Of course. I'm not an advocate of physical violence- but when I weigh it against the possibility of a return 10 Babysitter Helltown, 1'll make an exception.)

It could even be of some benefit to the college. All the administration would have to do is blackmail NIC parents. They could tell them: "Look, either you donate a portion of the money you spent on siuers during your kids ' spring break to the library fund or it's Babysitter HcUtown for you !"

That oughua be worth a couple grand or so...

Fwump!

There's that poor jogger again. I continue back to the debonair Sentinel digs... but wait, he's picking something up from the lawn ...a spcar ... a javelir,! This guy is practicing throwing a javelin in the exact geographic center of the campus-where people walk!

I glance over at Lhe empty athletic field.

Hmmm, should I suggest that it might be a more appropriate place for such athlc1ic endeavors?

As a non-runner, Lhe thought occurs to me that it could be less than wise to upset a spearthrowing athlete. Obviously Lhe answer is a resounding: "Nawww."

I'd bate to be impaled just for making sense.

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Letters to the editor

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Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who sub· mil letters should limit them to 300 words, sign them legibly and pro· vide a telephone number and address so that authenticity can be checked.

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 poss ibly libelous, 4) are open letters (letters must be addressed to and directed to the editor), or 5) are Illegible.

Letters should be brought to Room 1 of the Sherman School or mail· ed to the Sentinel In care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. lllnmutntllllllWIIWJtlllUlllltllUUIIIIJlllllllUll1lllll/UIIIIIIIIJIIUIIIIJIJlllllllllITTIIIIJIIWlllllRllll11111Jl111111111DRlllt

April 21, 1988INIC Senllnel-5 -

System's down

In air with travel; Why not fly? rainee turk Returning home from college Lhis summer, or venturing off to a favorite vacatfon spot, imagine traveling in an air<onditioned, smoothflying airplane. The journey is brief, but time allows sipping on an ice<0ld Pepsi and nibblmg on an appetizer of cheese and apples.

Now picture a treacherous, bumpy drive in a car without air<ondilion.ing. The journey is long (al least eight times longer than air travel} and meals consist of twinkies and warm apple juice. When this journey finally ends, a body is left exhausted, bloated and sticky from the heat.

Besides offering much more comfon than typical automobile travel, air travel is much safer. With all of the la1esl hype abou1 airline safe1y, ii seems the public fears air travel and would rather drive to its des1ination.

The la1est talk about Eas1em Airlines having shoddy equipment and being unsafe to Oy is no1 reassuring the publfo either, however, whe1her the airline is really unsafe co Oy has not ye1 been determined. lmilead of fearing 1he airlines because the Federal Aviation Administra1ion is reviewing Eastern Airlines to determine if it is safe enough to continue serving the public. people should be reassured that with these reviews, the skies will remain as safe as they've been in the past.

According 10 the "Statistical Abstract of 1he United States." traveling in an airplane proves safer than traveling in an au1omobile. In fact, for every 2,137 miles traveled in a car. a notable accident occurs with a fa1ali1y occurring every 39,622 miles. Jn comparison, for every 25,000 miles nown, a plane accident occurs, including minor accidents and those accidents that occur with experimemaJ aircraft.

Furthermore, 1he United States Bureau of the Census published statis1ics in 198.S tha1 listed a substamially higher occurrence of automobile accidents 1hnn airplane accidenu.

In I98S alone. 18 million automobile accidems occurred, killing 31.SOO people. Only 194 airplane accidents occurred with 638 fntali ries.

The risk of driving also outweighs the risk of Oying wi1h the facr that those indi\'iduals ,, ho operate aircraft, especially those in 1he airline industry, are thoroughly trained. experienced and tested on n regular basis.

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While the library may be the heart of a college, NI C's library is having its guts ripped out, and a doctor doesn't seem to be near.

While complaints con1inually are voiced about the inadequate size of the building, a security system to prevent periodicals and books from being stolen could solve an immediate problem. So much has been stolen over the years that the total of the losses could build us a nc\, library. People are not only robbing the school but robbing themselves-and others-of a quality education.

The problem, according 10 English instructor Michael Bundy, is not space but materials.

"I have four 104 classes, and they're frustrated. They just can't get what they need, and a lot of the studenLS don't have transportation 10 travel elsewhere for materials.'· A security system needs to be implemented. An electronic system that would sound an alarm if materials weren't properly checked out would cos1 about $20,000, and school officials are reluctant 10 pay that.

Whac they're not considering, however, is that the college is losing thousands of dollars of materials each year, and it wouldn't take many years for the syslem to pay for itself.

Bundy said that he heard rumors of the library losing about 300 books each year.

At that rate, he added. the system would pay for itself in five years.

Even if the college can't afford the system initially, something needs 10 be done or English 104 is a bogus class.

At the University of Oregon the security system consists of bag checks at the door, according to Bundy.

That's certainly not out of the question here in North Idaho. A work-study student easily could do the job.

At any rate, before even considering building a new library, the purpose of a library needs to be looked at-to provide informacion. Even most high schools have security in their libraries, Bundy said.

"And any college worth a salt does (have a system)," he added.

The library indeed is in need of expansion, but by not implementing a security .system, th.:! college is only pooring salt on the wound.

Airline captains are given recurrent training (flight checks or ·tests') annually. This training includes I 'h hours of emergency procedure testing.

Co-pilots are requfred to follow the same training regimen e,·cn• 6 months.

Besides the training, airline pilots have thousands of hours of flying c.~perience in aJJ types of situations, those who drh·e cars may have experience driving. but rarely are they trained in cmcrgenc>· situations annually.

Airlines also operate with two or more pilots per crew. This is another safety precaution in that one pilot can check the actions of the other and vice-versa.

In addition to safety, don't forget how much faster people arrive at their destinations when they fly. If a person were to drive from Coeur d'Alene to Boise it would take approximately nine hours. Flying from Coeur d'Alene to Boise takes 30 minutes in a commercial jct. A considerable difference in time.

Before closing rbeir eyes to the advantages of air travel because of the one-sided bad news abour the airlines, people should look more closely and discover the advantages to this advanced form of transportation.

Spnng Tune-ups and O;J Changes

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I 4 TACKLE SHOP ~~ f t ~ t FISHING TACKLE INFORMATION f t aAJT I1816v, Sherman Avenue • F~s~_:::~o;~~~~ICENCES ,2oi/;~f;J~~ ff f Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 ._.~~ .-.

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April 21 , 1988/NIC Sentlnel- 6-

Cross-dressing: An alternative lifestyle

by Colleen Perron As a writing assignment for my in1erviewing class.

I was given free will of who 10 interview about what.

Odd moods compelled me 10 go 10 odd places. That's how I happened to end up at a "gay bar" in a nearby town. This particular bar has live shows on Friday night, featuring "cross-dressers," or men who dress up as ,vomen.

TI:ro,:gh the course of the evening, il bcc:ame apparent 1ha1 cross-dressers arc not n ~y gay. Some do ii for fun, some for the purpose of exhibitiorusm. some just because it's a job.

Of course. some arc gay. but you expect that in a gay bar. I became curious about staight men who dress up as women for purely personal reasons. Now. how docs one search out that one 1ype or cross-dresser wi1hout offending anyone?

The place was packed wi1h ever) assortment of humanity you could ask for, and I couldn't cull ou1 one little s1ntigh1 person aside from myself all evening.

So, the ncl\l evening, with II t11pc recorder in my hand, and a dubious song in my heart, I went in search of the illusive straight cross-dresser. The place was dead.

The bartender was affecting a barely passible Belly Davis for his handful of patrons. and, of course, your typical dirry-old-men types who arc looking for wha1cver dirty old men look for in gay bars.

I sat there for about an hour, watching 1he human opera unfold, feeling somewha1 like a voyeur myself, when m)' story walked in. He was maybe 5-foot-10 and abou1 135 pounds. He wore n black, curly wig, styled softly around his face and barely touching his shoulders. He also wore a black wrap-around dress th:u was ga1hcred at the waist with a wide red belt.

Hil dutch bag and black beets ga,¡c him the appearance of a well-dressed and conliden1 ~oman out

on the town alone.

He \I.cot to the bar and ordered bu drink, looking around the room for a familiar fa.x, or maybe an Ill¡ t.e.rcsung ~trange face. Finctiog no one, be took his drink and "'cnl to the back comer of the tml)l) lounge.

Here I sat. ~ith my story an incredible 40 feet away, and I was cemented to my seat.

Apparently he felt the same way. as after about 20 minutes he walked up 10 me and said, "I noticed you sitting here by yourself. Do you feel like having some company?"

Well, I could have Just Usscd him, so 10 speak, and

"I'm a 45-year-old transvestite. I'm also married with rwo children. " scrambled down from my chair. Just to be sure I wouldn't get bit ..,,,th his pul"1C, I told him I was a journalism maJor and "'as there for the c.'Cprcss p ~ of intcrviC\\ing a straight cross-dresser, and would he be that person?

He seemed a little surprised, then naucred, and said.

"What the hell."

We went back to his scat, as it was more secluded, and I could ask him what I hoped wou.ld be intelligent and well thought-out questions. What happened was I got 10 talk 10 a very scnsithe, warm human being who endured my very pointed and often very personal questions with grace.

He said he hnd been n cross-dre~~cr nearly all his life. When he wns about 7 years old his mother "''US cleaning out her closet and she asked him if he would like a pair of old ~hoes she wn~ going to throw oul.

He took them, as children do, 10 play with. When he put thtm on, though, he s:ud he simply felt he was, for all intents and purposes, o woman.

He also quickly added 1h01 1hose in 1he mental health field would say he hod some oedipal 011achmcn1 10 his mother. but he wns sure thlll was not so in his case. He just alway~ fell he was a womnn on 1hc in.side.

I osked him what ii 's like to be a cross-dr~r: wha1 arc some or the things he has 10 do; what is his daily life like?

He said, " 1'm o 45-year-old 1ransves1itc. I'm also married with two grown children." He 1hen went on to tell me he has only been out of the elose1 for about a month.

Being a cross-dresser all his life, he had collected and hid his clothes very carefully. In the course of cvcnb, be abo got married. He felt his wife had ulwnys known "something" was different abou1 him, but in her own way, conspired with him 10 keep ll a secrel.

Th.is was amazing 10 me, becau~e he ~aid it 100k him two hours 10 shave his entire body. And, being o former wife, I would not be able to resist the impulse 10 ask why my husband was compelled 10 shave from head 10 1oe every few weeks. I said so, and he agreed, going on to say it became more and more bothersome and evtntually just 100 silly 10 conlinue.

So one evening a few weeks ago, he went through his shaving ritual, got all dressed up in his clothes and make-up, went upstai~ and said, "Tada, honey ... " continued on page 11

April 21, 1988/NIC SenUnel-7-

(,---a-r-ts_/_e_n-te-r-ta_i_n_m_e_n_t_)

Concert review

Visual contrast underlies musical match-up

by David Gunter

Leo Kottke/Michael Hedges NIC Communications-Ans Auditorium April 12, 1988 6:30 p.m. ''The I2~lring is clipping. Maybe you should adjust it up lherc. •• Guitarist Michael Hedges leans over and turns an array of knobs. " I'm coming at you a lot harder no", so pad that input a li11lc. Now. let's listen 10 it na,-no e.q., no chorus."

Seated on a stool nearby. Leo Ko11kt contemplates a point on the stage in froni of him as the d1a.logue continues.

"Give me some more 8-k. Good, now dip it at obout 10-k and we've got it,'' Hedges confirms.

The conversation is made up of a dif· ferent sort of language. the language of the sound check-an intense. often frUJtraLing, pre-concert ~ion that will help make the performance later in the evening seem effortless and perfectly nat.ural.

Kottke and Hedges c-0mpare tunings and begin to sound check a guitar duct which they have been rehea rsing on the road. As they play, speakers are moved around, stage lights Oash in every conceivable color and combination. The musicians seem unaware of the surroun• ding chaos. in1en1 onJy on being perfectly balanced and in-tune in preparation for the show that now lies less than an hour away.

Onatage the two are o visual comras1-Ko11kc in his white, button· down collar shirt and black slacks, and Hedges wearing tic-dyed stretch pants, Bentle boots and a dark sweatshirt.

Musically their kin,hip transccndl fashion. The musical gears shift continually a~ first one player then the other takes lhc rhythm or improvises a spur· of-the-moment lead line.

Ko11kc changes tempo. and the two arc off on a vocal rendition of the Byrd's classic, "Eight Miles High.•· The song dwindles away into single note pot· terns and fodcs into silence. The players glance at each other and shrug slightly as if 10 soy, ·•sounds OK 10 me.''

Showtlme Is now le~ lhan o half. hour away. OuLSide the ouditorium, the audience has been straining 10 hear the rchcarsaJ-m-progress, anticipating the tvcnt that brought them 10 Coeur d'Alene

8:05 p.m .

Leo Ko11kc: takes the )tagc to n.sing waves of applause. He is all smile, as he u11crs a simple thank you and s1ans in· to hh first number-:.1 boogie-\\oogic [n. nuenced instrumental.

Bottom heavy, chromatic riff$ dovetail mto hushed chords on the up· per strings. He looks up after a particulnrly difficult ~:ig,: 10 throw an

"aw, shucks" smile 10 the audience. It aJI looks impossibly c:as)'. bcl>·ing the grueling technical practice which ended only minutes before.

Kouke gives the impression that he ii a man of few words and many notes as he launches directly into the next song.

As the last note dies out. tt becomes obvious that lhe audience ii. as they say. right there. The artist talcc:s a look around before addressing the group.

"I've learned it's better 10 open your mouth and dispel the tmsion lhat arises when you play three or four songs without saying anything," he announces. "Even if it's JUSt to prove you ha1.e nothing 10 say."

After a short introducttoo. the listeners join Koukc in an exploration onto a frozen expanse of Lake Ont.ario in a song called ''Ice Fields." The music is strangely melodic, a recurring bass line acting as the foundation for chord work which is sparse. open and forbidding.

From the freezer 10 the freeway with a piece inspired by urban driving conditions, "I Yell At Traffic" brings 10 life the built-up tension and anger that staring at a bumper for hours can cause. The song moves along irritably but gets nowhere, just like ilS namesake.

When Kouke picks out the nm fel' bars of a tune from his first album. the recognition and audience appreciation arc immediate. The mood ii as if everyone in the auditorium had bumped 1010 a treasured, old friend at the same time. Again, Koukc glances around the room wilh a look that speaks wordlessly, "Remember this? Remember me?"

Crossing his legs in preparation for a vocal select.ion, he apologizes for lhc song that is to follow. Since the time when the instrumental content of hu first album was explained by I.he fad 1na1 "My ,oicc sounds lilce geese fart:S on a muggy day," Ko1tkc has seemed

"! got a little tired of

reviewers calling my songs things Uke 'wind chime music. "' uncomfortable in I.he role of 1.ocalist.

This mght, he sings in a full, pleasant baritone voice Foot bobbing 1n time 10 the music, he looks down at his exposed onl.le.

"I'd lil.e 10 take tlili oppc,rtumt) to introduce m) socl.," he say~. Deadpanning no", he conunues. "This ii the ,isual part of m} set."

Stories and songs begin to get more loose and more colorful as the per· former find~ hi. grooH•. One p3I'llcularl) long-" inded cMpter of his bfc is deli, ercd in i.nscallmenu bct"wttn numbers. I.he glSI ~ing lMI, as his

Warm up- - Guitarists Michael Hedges (left) and Leo Kottke rehearse before their NIC debut April 12. career began its upswing. Kotlke's mood

took off in lhe other direction. After months of touring and motel rooms. "coo!ronuns at doorknobs and room deodorant" as he puLS it, he had st~red himself into a Slate of bona fide deprcssion. One thing. Kouke says, pulled him out at the Inst moment. " I knew that 10 expand my conciousncss I had 10 narrow my perspcctivc." he e.xplains. "So one day in a drug \tore I looked down and there was t.lus rotary nose hair clipper. Well. you can't narro"'' your perspcc1h•e much more than with a utensil you sho,·e up your nose."

By this time the audience is in stitches.

Completing lhesaga, Ko11ke shrugs off the entire affair.

"Anyway," he says, •·nothing has gh-cn me quite as big a lift since."

The audience won't let him off after his last instrumcnllll. so be lies things up wilh a spirited slide guitar encore Lhat rcncc:ts the joy of I.he evening. And lhcn off be goes with a smile and a wave.

9:45 p.m.

The lights go down, and Michael Hedges storms lhc auditorium with a fuU-illt vrnion of the Who's "Pinball Waard."

Ringing tenor vocals o.,.er 11ashy gww \\Ork. MO\'CJllC?II. Color. The audience is commanded 10 1111tntion and reara ss if an entire orchestra had played the ptccc \\ hen II is done.

•·rd liLe 10 play S-OT11c more thra~h acoustic guitar mu~c." Hedges Silf\, out of breath after lhc physical performancc of bis opening tunt. The intensity or the ft.ISi few selections reflect the guitarist's

attitude about the New Age genre into which critics have attempted 10 include him. " I got a llttle tired or reviewers, who hadn't heard me play. calling my songs things like 'wind chime music,'" he says with a grimace.

The next tune. a new c:ompositton entilled '"Ritual Dance,'' shows the artist's masre.ry of his instrument as he proceeds to play all of the guitar-boldly strumming the bass string as he reaches around 10 fret the treble end, piano-like ,.,ilh his right hand. Percussion is provided between chords with the rhythmic ''crack" of his wedding ring as he slides his left hand up the neck and slaps it against the side of the guitar.

Visually, Hedges is infinitely more compelling than Koukc's socks. In the course of a song, he moves every which way at once-Elvis Presley collides with Joe Cocker in the body or a modem day musical visionary.

When the harp guitar is freed from its case, the audience greets it as if it were one of the stars. It is a six-string guitar with a decidedly phallic appendage which accommodates five hefty bass strings. ' 'II was in a music store-I just saw it and said, 'That's for me."' Hedges confides. · The delica te sounds of an oriental melody arc pushed relentlessly along by the gutsy bouom line played against it.

The guitarist's technique is exacting, cffic1cn1. with every sound serving some musical purpose, from the brush of his

continued on page 10

April .:1, 1938/NIC Sentlnel-8-

Women's wrestling less than glamorous tim

clemensen Here we are. Issue 12 of the Sentinel. It's been a pretty quick year when I think about it. I guess it's true-what they say about time going quicker the older you get.

I would like 10 thank all of you that have read this column and section over the last year.

1 leave you in the more than capable hands of David Gunter, who will be taking my place as the new ans and entertainment editor.

Like many of you ou1 there in readership land I subscribe 10 cable TV. so I supposedly can watch just about anything 1 want at any time.

Siuing around my house late one Saturday night searching for something to watch on the tube that wouldn'l ta~ my mind 100 much. I came across KSTW, Channel 11.

Al that point I ent.ered something worse lhan the " Twilight Zone," I entered the world of GLOW, which is the Gorgeous Ladies of Wrestling.

I laughed to m:,-sclf, thinking, "It bad to happen, ever since professional (I use the term lightly) wrestling had become so big."

I know what all of you are lhinkmg: •'Wb3t docs this have 10 do v.ith ans and entertainment?" I'm oot sure, but the whole thing just seemed extremely strange.

The emcee, Da\id MacClaen. entered the middle of the squared circle (as ir 's called in the pro wrcslling world) and proettded 10 introduce the next ma1ch on that night's card.

"In this comer we have the California DoU and her panaer Brandee Mae, the Farmer's Daughter. In the other comer we have the Palesunian Terrorist and her partner, Jeanie Beret. " Wbat followed was 10 minutes of hair pulling, biting, licl.mg and tlipping before Palestinian Terrorist dropped on poor Brandee Mae like pig on some slop at feeding time.

What re:uon$ are behind these women and abou1 20 others 1,1, 1th names like Queen Kong, Liule Egypt, Dementia, Liberty Belle, and Holl)•wood and Vine to throw themselves on each other, carr;ing on like a bunch of possessed gymnasts with.out a theme song.

I'm not sure. but l bet it has notbin 10 do

"ilh anything important or worthwhile.

The real questions in my mind ore: Why would a TV station run such garbage? And why do people walch it? Two of the great unsolved mysteries of the earth.

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Appllcalfons for the position of PEER TUTOR are now being .accepted for the 1987-88 school year. If you are an AJB student who enjoys working with people,

Shannon Hayward photo

Pitcher perfect-- First-place winner Shirley Miller shows off her creation at the Student Art Show held in the NIC Union Gallery.

Students star in art show

by Shannon Hayward

Shirley was surprised 10 learn of her Orsi-place selection and was extremely pleased she w115 chosen. " I didn'1 even know 1here was a contest until my girlrriend said 'I think you won firs I prize!"' she said.

The pitcher was one or her final pieces for her grnde last semester "I was throwing something 1oge1her for a pitcher because I had to get my final grnde, and I had to have a pi1cher done," Shirley said. "So I JUSt Lhrew it together real quick. That's probably one of 1hc: qu ickest piece:~ I've ever done."

Some of the tools ~he mentioned using with 1hc pitcher " ere )Oml' rope and s1ick.s for tcxturol effects and cardbo:lrd tubing and plastic for forming the )hape.

Clay 1s her medium because she can "'Or\,. "'ilh her hands. she s:ud. ''I can ha\e control on \\hat\ going on nnd whm happens. And if I don ·1 lil,.e

p 0

N

NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE PEER TIITORING PROGRAM

A diverse collection of an pieces is now on displ.ay in 1he Student An Show in the Union Gallery. The show fea1ures worb of NJC students who are enrolled in various an cl~ses.

Three winners were sclcc1ed in the juried show, along with five wbo were selected for honorable mentions.

Shirley Miller. first-place winner for her clay and porcelain pitcher. is a sccond-semes1er pouery studcnl. The technique she used on her winning pitcher is called handbuih ceramics, because a pouer's wheel is not used1he an ist jus1 "builds" an objec1 with the clay.

C 0

u

it, I can 'moosh' it and staI1 all over again," she said.

She is most comfonablc domg her an quickly and spontaneously. ''My quicker picces-\,be ones Lhat I just Lhrow together-normally come out the bes1." she said. "If I take my time: at them, they just don't come out right."

The second-place wiMcr, AMc Rirre. also was unaware the shov. was going to be judged. and she 100 was pleased 10 learn of her selection.

Her painting, "Angelfood Donuts." "'as done using 1hid:, bold strokes of oil paint on masonite board.

Besides attending painting classes at NIC. Anne also runs her ov.11 graphic i,,ru business in Sandpoint. is into photography and teaches painting one da) a ""eek at an afternoon ac:ndcmy. which is a self-enrichment program.

She first painted with 3Cr)lia 1n college some years ago, "'hilc earning a degree in English littTature. and got interested m pauiling again about rv.o ycan ago. She wanted 10 learn more about Lhc temunology or an, wbich she prev1ousl}' hadn't learned. " lt 's (pwnung) like 3 language. h 's just like learrung Fm1ch or Engluh or Spanish.·· she said.

Anne feds many artists probabl) a main idc:t they focus on in order to perfect their technique and composiuon.

This could e,pl3.m the subJect of her painting-a doughnut shop on one side of a road and CO\\S on the other, v.ith no fence separaung the t\\O.

ha,"

continued on page 10

contact

Sheila Hohman A-22, Ext. 387

BRING THEM TO YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE MAY 9 · 12 8:00AM · 4:00PM

April 21, 1988/ NIC Senti nel- 10-

Concert review----

Call me for fares to any city on any airline.

continued from page 7

're

fo rearm on the guitar top 10 the ~harp hiss of the strings brought about by the mcchanio of left hand action). Hedge, reins them all in and puts them 10 1,ork an each compos11ion. faen \\hen tuning betM·en oumbe~ the performer l\ \Clmcho11 engaging.

Head tilted. mouth <.lightb open. he doesn't <ecm 10 hear the ,tack o f note, w mu;h a< ieel them. $-Orne inner ,cn\C tell< him II hen lhmgs arc riitht.

Changing gears as ca.<il} a, he ch..ngC" 1unmg,, Hedge5 lead~ the lu1.encr from a journey 1hrough an undcrso \\Orld to a mirumah~, <tudy or the Yosemue d;1 line. Lmte or no d~ption i< pro1ided belore each dcpanurc. but the p1c1ur~ arc more 11\1d than any gu1debool..

Hedges closes his ~ 1 with the Bealle's song "Come Together, " preserving the onginal arrangement 10 the lcuer Sho11 C'a.)ing bo1 b his vocal talen1 and abiti1y 10 make 1he audience feel like part of the sho11, he parcels out rhe dif· ferent instrumcnl.5 10 various vocal ranges, belting ou1 lhe lyncs all lhe 11hile and never breaking s1ride.

Suddenly, he slaps a chord into sub· mis)ion and says, wide-eyed, ''wind chime music," then continues w11hou1 dropping a bea1. One long, clear, amnz. ing high note la1cr and the song is done.

Hedges bows and leaves the s1age.

High energy and applause keep the auditorium crackling for the moments 1ha1 follow, until an encore is delivered on lhe harp guitar.

"This is a song by a grand, old Ger· man fellow," Hedges remarks as he pulS his classical 1raining to use on a Bach composition. Coming to a landing, he lays the inmument aside and s1.ands 10

.

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...

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bask in a prolonged ,randing ovation.

Turning 10 the \\ I08\, he \\ a11~ on ht, fellO\\ guitarist.

"Help me v.ekome back I co KOi· tl.c," HcJgc, a,I., 1hc crowd a~ 1hc\ move into pomaon 10 perform a duci.

Ko11kc'\ ,ompo,111c:>n, " Theme from Doodles," ~,am the shon 1wo-guu ar ,egmcnt off Both player~ give 1hc im· prl"',10n 1h01 thi, 1, purely an 1mpromp 1u 1am be11, cen friend\ . Before the \ho,~. thc,e ,ame 1ong1 were being d1\sCCtcd 11nd put back 1ogcthcr clu rms 1hc \ound checl. a, o.:ountl~, con\ idt:r.1· 11011, of tone and bal,111.:c were wrestled 11 nh by arusr and 1echnu:11I crew alike.

NO\~. however. all the audie nce 1s two vetemn performer~ a1 work.

The first, familiar maim of "Eight Mile\ lhgh'' begi n, and once more 1he value of prepam1ion becomes apparent, l-01tkc and Hedges \mg m tight har· mony as they come aero',) with an in1ricat e arrange ment on their In· struments. Jus1 ns 1hcy did in the pre· conccr1 cxpcrimenl. lhc nr1 i.sLS slowly begin 10 piny more sparingly, dwindling imo separate mus ical worlds. At song\ end, 1hc two srand 10 acknowledge 1hc unanimous approval of the night '1 music.

Before leaving the stage for the last time, the musicians glance at one another as if 10 say, "Sounds OK 10 me."

,cc,

11:20 p.m.

Once again, the audi1orium becomes the domain of the technical crew, which begins 1he long process of undoing everything which has been done and packing it off to another town on lhe road.

Student show------continued from page 9

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" I'm into cows ," she said, laughing. " I feel it's important to focus on one thing. and then you experiment wilh technique and composition."

She adrnitt.ed being surprised 10 learn of her selection for second place because she really didn't e'<pect to win, she said.

"It is a really good show. There is some reallv fine work," she said. " It fdt great just· LO be in the show."

In third place is Kathy Rau with her watercolor painting entitled " YCSLer· day."

Kath> is a self-taught pa.inter, who began painting in lhe SC\ enth grade. It is the an form she concentrateS on today.

") originaU> started with oil painting, and I'm kind of getting back into that again," sbe said. " But I really love the challenge of watercolor. I'm sticking wi1b it for awhile."

Part of the challenge. she said. is 1he fact that once watercolor is done, it's done. 11 's not like oil paint. 11 here you can go back and change it. .

Kathy really enjoys doing ponratt work and sa>·s she'd really like to get more into that someday. She also has a

sclf· portrait entered in the show. ' ' I jus1 love anything old," she said.

"I like anuques, things of the pas1. I've really always been fa.m na1ed with that.

I 1hink of 1ha1 stuff fim."

That easily explains 1he setting of "Yes1erday'' -an old·time general mer· chant store wi th a rock foundation, a wooden porch, and a horse tied to a post.

Ka1by is now working on an an degree here at NIC and will finish up ncxt year in June.

The five honorable mention awards went to Scott Gindraux for a mixed media project with the idea of "Adams Squeezable Peanut Buuer": Lynn Jackson for "Handmade Book," using an oncnt.al bookbinding technique: Karl Krueger for "Storm," an oil painung ~n canvas; Linda Leighton for a handbualt porcelain planer. and Marge Murphy for "Edible Rencc1ioru .• , a watercolor painting.

The an sho"' runs through April 29 in lhe Union Gallery in the basemen, of lhe SUB. Hours are noon 10 6 p.m. v.cckdays.

Aprfl 21 , 1988/NIC Sentlnel-11-

New department chairs learning responsibilities

by Craig Bruce

;\'orth Idaho College has chosen severol n~ dep3rtmen1 heads as well as reorganizing se\'~ depa.mncnu. according 10 Denni\ Conners, dean of Academic Affair~ Due to 1he1r large sizes. the ph)·s1cal ..::ience and communication-art\ depanmen1s ha\ e b«n )Ubdiv1ded for a two)'eat inrenm penod. Pby,;icaJ ~1ence ,..,11 con)isr of mathematic.s and computer science, chaired b) Tom Riglcs, and engineering and remaining sciences, chaired by Lloyd \.larsh.

Communicauon-arts al50 has been reorga nized in to 111oo 01hcr departments for a two-year period. Todd Snyder will head rhe crcauve and performfog ans depanmenr, which nov. includes dance.

Tim Christie will chair the communicauon_s area, which now includes journalism. In addiuon. philosophy has been moved 10 social sciences.

801h social sciences and life sciences

have nev.: department bends Robert \.l urra, y, ill head the life sciences depan~ent, y,,hilc Don Sprague will be in charge of social sciences. Conners also reappointed Rollie \\1lliams to serve J.Dolher one-year 1crm as the physical education department'\ di\ is1on ch:ur Two departmenis unanimous!) reelected I.heir di,ision c:bairs. The English dcpanment chose Dr. V"trgirua Johnson. and bu.1iocss administration facuh>· chose Michael L. Miller. Both ,..;u serve three-year teTTIU. The nursing department was nor considered in the selection process since Director Joan Brogan alread)' 1s a full-ume administrator.

While the ncv. division chairs do not formally assume rhcir duties until August. all are expected to work closely with our-going division chairs on ma,· ters such as budgeting and other division decisions.

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Cross-dresser~~~continued from page 6

Well, needless to say, his unveiling was not well received.

I had 10 ask what we in the paper bit dlll rhe "bomb" and said, " How did rhis li11le revclarion effect your sex lire?"

He said, srrangely she seemed fine about it, but he could nor maintain an erection because of the pressure of her no longer con\ idering him a man or a woman: 10 her, he was an "it."

Well, we paper people arc entitled to more than one "bomb" quesrion. so I Ml..cd ir he hod n lover. or had taken a lo,cr. n~.\uming he had overcome hi\ se,ual hurdle and gone gay. I wn, OMOnishcd 10 rind OUI 1ha1 he Ii i..~ women ond ohva>·~ ha\. He ha, not tnl rn a male lover, ah hough ii') 1101 enrncly our of thl' quc,11on. according to him. I wo\ even more n\lomshed 10 hear 11101 so) he M t u ,t'\ change opcrauon W1b in ordc-r.

I said "Wail o minu te-I Isn't that lil..c shooung yoursd f in rhc roor? Wouldn't 1h01 mean 1h01 you nrc o kibran looking for a l~ bion? I mean, oren't thi~ complicated enough?!"

He agreed Ihot it w:i~ "cry romplic:ued and rhut he didn 't hove all the answcn. lie feh the moq ob, iou~ ne\l )1CJ> Y>Ould be 10 move 10 Califom10, \\here thC\e

kinds of life-altering changes arc no big deal, and learn electrolysis.

Why. electrolysis, I asked?

He said he could meet lots of different kinds of people this way, and people in general a.re more honesr and open with rheir clothes off. At this point, he smiled II my naivete.

We talked for a while longer about his children who as yet do nor lnou. about him, and also abour his boss y,,ho can never rind out. He felt badl> abour hrs marriage, in 1ha1 his wife did not ask for this any more 1han he did, and both or 1hcm deserved 10 be happ) wuh whatever ume remained III their lives.

He also talked abou1 hoy,, he gOC$ about gelling his clothes, wluch come from garage sales and second-hand stores. The only neY. thing.s he had on were his sh~ and underpanti~. Y>hich he \hOY>cd me. They were black lace, and I u.as e0\10US. All in aU. It y,a_s an mtcrc:mng nighr. and I y,a,s charmed and delighted, a.s v.eU as touched by his sin~} and desire to be beucr understood. and. hopeful!>·, aettpted iu a human being \\ith \'CT}' different kin(h of problems from most people.

I asked him if ii u.ould be powble 10 tall.. to him agrun, or ~mconc else ti.le him, 3) I felt h~ StOI')' v.a, DCV.)V.Onh) He told me Lhcre is an organ1Uuon, a ~upport group in the 3/ea for cr055d~rs. and I was v.elcome to go tom gathenng, or I could" ntc him and get together again With th31, we wd our goodb)CS, and he mo\ed on to hu nc.,1 oighhpot lor that e,·crung. I "'ent home 10 spend the rest of thee\ emng lt)tng to undersrand "'hat I had lamed and lll3J"\ cling aJ our hulll3n dhcrsuy.

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April 21, 1988/NIC Sentlnel -12-

Problems facing class make learning logical

by Ralnee Turk Real life experience enhances learning in logic and critical thinking classes. according 10 Tom Flint, NIC philosophy instructor, who is using a new approach 10 teach problem solving in his classes thjs school year.

This new approach involves organizing the classes into commiuccs consistjng of five or six students carb.

Each commiuce scouts an interested business in lhe community that has a problem and then helps the business find a solution to its problem.

Flint says the businesses that have paricipatcd in the projects have been satisfied with the results.

"Almost all the clients were really satisfied.'' Flint said. "Some of the solutions either have been or are going 10 be implemented."

Not only are the businesses satisfied. but the students enjoy working on the real-life problemsolution projects, according 10 Flint.

"My sense is that student enthusiasm has doubled," Flint said. "I have to pry them (the students) away from this project (10 move on to other topics).•· Flint says he enjoys the project too.

"II makes teaching a 101 more fun ...this is all cheering me up quite a bit," Flint said.

After tlltcnding the "American Association of Higher Education" conference in Chicago last spring.

Flint decided to use a new approach 10 teaching problem solving 10 gc1 students more involved with reallife experiences.

"As a teacher, my student evaluations arc preuy good ... but I had the sense that across 1hc board I wasn't geuing critical thinking across to the mainstream of students. I wasn't satisfied with m>· 'across the board' resultji," Flint said. ''The idea was 10 gel real-life experience, so why not use real problems?"

Flint says a lot of advantages e.-ost when using reallife experience a.s a v.'3y to learn.

"A lot of what goes on in acadcmfa (lhe academic world) doesn't go on in the outside world. The brain lights up to real-world feedback." Flint said.

V. orking in committees also helps a student learn. aa:ording to Flint.

"Educauooa.l research shows that peoples' brains arc more acti"ely enpged working in groups than ID·

Problem solving- - Philosophy instructor Tom Flint advises students Rocky Caldero and Sue Maloney.

dividually. Students teach each other.'' Flint snid.

Involvement with the community is onothcr aspect of the problem-solution projects. ''Higher education os a whole is being told 10 in· 1cgra1e what they do with 1he community. ll (the project) seems like a good way 10 extend NIC into the community it is serving. This is just students doing community service ns pnrt of their regular education," Flint said.

Although the projects arc successful, some minor problems c.~ist.

Assessing student performance in the problemsolution project is difncult. according 10 Flint. At this time, grades ror the projec1 arc distributed by Flint, the business and fellow students. Flint admini,1ers .SO percent of 1he grade, 2.S perccn1 based on the project report and 2.S percent bnsed on his perception of the individual student's contribution 10 1he commluec.

The business administers 2.S percent of the grade based on i1s sa1isfnc1ion wilh 1he ~olu1ion, and 1he students grade each other on how they perceive the input of each member of their commiuee, also 25 per· cent of the grade.

Flint hopes 10 improve this method of grading with a sysicm of A, S and U (A for excellence, S for satisfactory and U for unsatisfactory).

The project tends to take a lot of cla~s time too.

It (the project) tends to balloon and squceu everything else out,'' Flint said.

Flint says be plans to eliminate this problem with a problem-solving, self-instruction manual.

Even with these problems, the positive aspects outweigh the problems, according 10 Flint. ·•1 see no reason 10 stop a1 this point. ll seems to be a very good 11,ay to Leach problem solving.

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• Fietsam wzn cancer makes Fighting

by Forrest Hale The harsh realiry of colon cancer nas led one NJC inslr\Jctor to receotl} become honorary chainnan of fundraising for rhe local unir of the American Cancer Society.

Refrigeration instructor Gil FietSam. S7. was diagnosed as having colon cancer after a routine physical in October, 198S. " I didn't even know I had cancer until I went for a regular physical examioation. My doctor spotted it, and it was fairly large." he said.

First given chemotherapy, he then received 25 days of radiation trearmcnt in Spokane. Finally, to eradicate the disease, he unde~ ent surgcr,, he said.

Although the physical symptoms v.erc difficult to deal with, Fieuam said rhe real baule occured in the mind. ''Eighty percent of gelling well or dealing with cancer is in your mind,'' he \aid. " !fa person doesn't let it get you down, you can deal with it."

Success depends on the individual, he said , but the hardest part comes during the first month, when a patient fights the fear of death.

A cancer patient also suffers personality changes, he said. causing pain to relatives. Fortunately, though, he said

his wife Barbara helped him cope with these problems.

Now, the battle appears 10 be won.

He $CC$ a doctor for a checkup every six months, less often than the monthly visits he had a1 the beginning, he said. ''This is the first day or the rest of my life.;· he said. "Actually. I feel lil:e I am 2 !h years old right nov.."

"/ didn't even know I had cancer until... " for Fiet.sam, who suffered no symptoms prior to detection of his cancer, becoming crusade chairman is to help others detect and deal with canctt.

Meanwhile, the American Cancer Society's goal is 10 eliminate cancer.

Idaho Program Director Shelli Oemens said.

Working to accomplish llus goal, the ACS' main thrust is research and public education. she said, because this immediately can save more lives and diminish the impact of cancer.

During 1988. current forecasts by the ACS expect 3,300 people 10 be diagnos-

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ed with cancer. During this year, 1,700 people, some diagnosed as having cancer in past years, arc e'<pccted to die, she said.

During the month of April. volunteers arc canvassing Coeur d'A le ne neighborhoods offering cancer prevention materials. state board chairman Mary Cederblom said.

Al though cancer can't be prevented. bealtby lifestyles arc importaOL for reducing the chances of contracting cancer. said Cederblom. a local unit Yoluntccr who was diagnosed as having cancer 20 years ago.

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Another key step is regular examination by a doctor, she said, because many. lil:e Fietsam. detect no symptoms prior 10 disco,'C1)' of the tumor.

Both men and women should have yearly examinations, but breast cancer is a real threat to women and should be caught as earJy as possible to fight successfully. she said.

Women should ha1;e a manunography at the age or 35 to use as a baseline for future reference.

For information, people may contact the ACS Boise office by calling 800-fil2-S93-4 (toll-free).

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April 21 , 1988/NIC Sentlnel-14-

Kayakers find adventure on Barkley Sound

'It ain' t over 'til it's over' - - George Ives pauses In Arct1c-llke scenery al Toquart Bay, Barkley Sound.

Are we having fun yet?

Editor's nott: Tltotory that /01/0 .. s u a t'11~ ad1ui1urr tolt ,n .

1'0Mn1 /h-t 1W C /""'It)' mtm/Hr,-Don Sp,vgut, Bob Bohac.

Gtottt fr~. S1n -r Ruppol and David Par!tr.

text and photos by Don Sprague My father once told me to never believe everything 1hat I would rC3d. I've been pretty good abou1 folio" · ing Dad's advice-cxcep1 when i1 comes 10 guide books. I'm a sucker for guide books.

Not only do I believe every glowing comment in guide books. but I have 1his blind spo1 for the warnings they migh1 o ffer the prospective traveler. A case in poim is my recen1 spring vaca1ion trip to the Broken Island Group of Barkley Sound. This arta is located within the boundrics of Pacific Rim National Park on 1he wcs1 coast of Vancou,,er lslond, northwest of Victoria, B.C. Each of the guide books I faithfully read during the pas1 year about this area said that this was the perfect place 10 sea kayak. While spring storms may rage out in the open Pacific, the water of the "Broken Group" will be "millpond quiet." The authors all promised that the kayaker in this area would find an abundance

paddle the nc:1:1 morning. 1 hen the wind and rain began: No" I've been in Mime prc11, good rain storms, but this "'~ ~omcth1ng that had 10 be experienced 10 be bclie, ed.

Even with camping culinary delights like stea.ks and baked potatoes for dinner. "'C could not be charatteriz· ed as a group of happy campers. Dunng the night the "i nds died. the ram slowed-a good omen. The next morning "'e set out on an eight-mile paddle 10 Jaques Island \\here the guide books indi~ted a cabin could be found.

The paddling that day was right out of the guide books. We passed '\\i thin a boat length of barking sea lions. Sighting bald eagles became commonplace. We began 10 believe that we would sec a migrating gray or humpback whale during our week of paddling. I think we each knew that we had come to a truly enchanted place that '\\e could explore at our own pace.

We felt the Gods were still smiling upon us when we paddled ioto the bay at Jaques Island 10 find a sturdily built little cabin that would serve as an ideal base camp.

Day Tw~ was speot exploring the tide pools, photographing seashore creatures and paddling. As we

of sea lions, seals. eagles and other exotic crearures among the IOO-plus islands.

Also, we would be paddling during the yearly migration of the California gray and humpback whales through this area. This area sounded like the perfect place to escape during spring break. Sure. the authors said that occasionally storms moved in and pinned paddlers down for days, but I read that to be only an unusual occurrence.

Sure, the au1hors said that this was the wc11es1 place on the west coas1 of Nonh America, but so what?

As a macho kind of guy, I thrive on adversity-a lit~le_wind and rain wouldn't dissuade me from my nuss1on of paddling the Broken Group. Besides. if things got too bad I knew that I could always ret:rcat 10 Sca11le and li,•e off my UW buddies. . No" the fact that I was willing to paddle this area ~n early spring is no great suprisc (I'm known for having a whole lot of common sense-read none): but, the fac1 that I could tnlk four of my more sensible collcasues into accompanying me is downright amazing-even frightening.

It 100k us nearly 20 hours to rc:ich Toquan Bay where we \\Ould launch our boats. We stood beneath a plastic tarp, looking out over the water we were to

Paddlin' Parker - -David Parker smiles at end of a harrowing adventure.

paddled, the sea lions would bark their grce1ing,, and bald eagles looked down from their high perches. The only even tfu l ha ppening of the day was when 1he udc came in and carried Bob Bohac's boat and my paddle off from a beach as we photogtraphcd eagles and sea lions.

That night 1hc weather deteriorated and we were hit with gale force winds and torrential rains. The Gods must have been miffed at something one of us had said.

The wind and rain kept us pinned down on Days Three and Four. Our time was .spent telling lies, picking on Don for suggesting this damned trip and boiling water for tea and cocoa. George Ives spent his time editing a book: Bohac trained for this year's triatholon by jogging in place; David Parker told 115 about lire on a submarine and why submariners never lick their lips; Steve Ruppel played with his stove and occasionally took the an of boiling water to new heights.

I napped.

On the night of Day Four the wind finally died down a little-we hoped we could escape the next morning.

Day Five stancd out with a light rain and a bit of a chop on the water. We decided that we should take a chance and start back. As we rounded the point of our bay we ran directly into some fairly heavy weather that was just a preview of things to come.

Toe rest of the paddle was somewhat of a blur. The moroini rain was eventually replaced by snow. The wind continued to build, blowing snow and sea water into our faces.

Our muscles screamed for relief as we made our way around Lyall Point into Toquan Bay and our exit point. ~ we stood together looking back at what we bad paddled through, we felt very good about being alive.

Recently. one of my colleagues commcrued that he bad heard our trip had been preuy miserable. In th.ink· ing back I would agree that the weather was damed uncomfortable. but the trip was OK. One of the things I enjoy most about my trips is geuing 10 know people beucr. nod l had ample opportunit>· to do that. I also got to meet some real nice Canadians like Ben and Marilyn "'ho let 115 sho"'er at their marina at the end of our trip-we nominated them for sainthood.

L bad discovered a new o.rca of the world '\\Orlh exploring. Maybe my spring vacation wasn't as ideal as I'd pictured. but it beat the dickens out of staying home and raking the lawn and painting the garage.

April 21, 1988/NIC Sentl nel- 15-

----1[___s_en_t--=--in_e_l_s_p_o_rt_s_Jt---Track team qualifies seven for Nationals

by Shannon Hayward

Slade Zumhole DhOIO

Making tracks - -19-year-old John Deremiah, Cd'A Spring Dash winner, competes In the Bigfoot track meet In Spokane.

Five NlC women and two men currently arc qualified for track and field events and will be uavcling to Odessa, Texas, on May 19-21 10 compete in NJCAA Nationals.

All seven are individual qualifiers out of a field of 17 events. Eligibility can be met in one of two ways: by meeting the national requirements or by winning an event in regionals. NIC "ill be the host of the Regional 18 Championships this year. 10 be held May 6 and 7 in Spokane.

Track Coach Michael Bundy is pleased with the group of qualifiers, but he is also somewh31 surprised.

"This is sort of unusual.·• he said.

"We've never had so many qualify so early in the season.·• In the long jump, Derek Eggers' best jump measured 24-6~, which captured him the NIC record in that event. Eggers also set two meet records thus far in the scason-<>ne in Oregon at the Lin· field Ice Breaker (first track meet of the year) and the second at the Husky Track Classic in Seattle.

KjeU Karlsen, who hails from Norway. is the other men's qualifier in the J3vclin event. His throw of 189-11 clinched him a spot in national competition.

T"o o f the fi\'e women, Line Stefansen (also from Norway) and Marci Bakes of Coeur d'Alene, both won in the high jump event. Bakes jumped a hcighth of .S·.S and Stefansen jumped four inches above national requirements

for a heighth of .S-8. which is also an NIC record. Sr:ici O~n. Darby, Mont., is the qualifier in the women's jnvelin throw with a dislance of 129-7.

In the 1.500 and 3,000-meter C\'ents, t...,o women arc on top. Audrey Caren, lrel3nd, ran a 4:45 I ,SOO-meter and a 10: 16 3.000-metcr. She qualified fort he 1.500-meter race in the University of Washington meet March 19.

Dianne Armstrong. also from the other side of the Atlantic (England), qualified for the 3,000-meter race in the Seattle meet with :i time of 10:32. It was back in England, however, that she qualified for the I ,500-meter with a time of 4:15.

"The only 1hing I'm scared about is the heat.'' Arms1rong said. "Last year I heard it was over 100 degrees. In England it only gels about 70 degrees."

She said her training from now until nationals probably will consist mninly of low mileage runs.

"As an individual. I run beuer on low mileage. I'll probably cut down my mileage about two or three weeks before nationals," she said.

Currently she runs about 40 miles a week. This includes three track sessions, with low mileage runs the rest of the week.

On Friday, April 22. the tracksters will be competing in the Pelleur ln\•italional in Spokane. and on Saturday, April 23, at the Gator Invitational in Tacoma.

Williams' sports achievements honored at banquet

by Fo rrest Haiti

After 27 )'C.an 11,i th NIC. Head Baskttball Cooch Roland "Rolly" Williams bas received special recognition for his efforts. Williams, 49, was chosen for the Idaho Hall of FillDe at the 26th annual Idaho Sports Banquet held March 2~.

Williams' long history in North Idaho basketball started as a youth in Kcllogg. The son of a mmer. be 11,on two state tournaments dunng his three years with the Kellogg High School Wildcats.

Nominated 10 Scholastic M.agazine's All-American team for his b&skttball playmg. he also played football as tigh1 end.

Then, during the years I9SU I, be played 66 basket ball games with the Vandals ai the U®usity of Idaho.

After gaming an education degree from UI, be 11-u drafted by a team from the old Ame11can Basletball Association, the Hawaiian Chiefs.

Although he failed to make the final cut .,; th the Chitfs, he was eontaetcd about an NIC coaclung post· tion opening 11,bile trying out. Planning only to spend one year "'ith NIC, be took the job and returned lo North Idaho.

Williams bas accumulated an impressive record dur-

ing his involvement with NIC. having been named Region 18 ··coach of the Year" three 1imes.

He has won 5S3 games with lhe Cardinals, lost 238, and he is listed as the 10th winningest coach in National Junior College Athle1ic Association history.

Although he hasn' t thought about his fu1ure, he said he would like to win Lhe national championship before retiring.

The Cardinals have come close 10 this goal, he said.

Three years ago, he said, the Cards lost by four poinLS to Dixie in lhe regionals, and Dixie went on to win nationally.

Of 1he last season, Williams said, "lt was not a good year for us-not according to what we're used to doing and wba1 we've achieved in the past."

Williams also has left a mark on other sports programs at the college. In 1he mid-'60s, he put the baJebaU and lrack programs on a regular schedule and eoached both.

In adduion 10 his conching duties. Williams said, he hkes fi,hing and collecting coins.

Remarried four year) ago, he has three daughters and a son, Tony, who is an NIC freshman on the track team.

April 21, 1988/NlC Sentlnel-16-

Hard-hitting Cards top regional charts

'

._,, J

by Randall Green

.,

\\'hilc many studenu art btgmnin& to count the rtma1nmg \\ttl,.s of ~chool, the Cardinal bueball team is counung remaining games.

Wnh an 18-3 "tn·IO$S record. the sea.son 1s half completed. The regional tournament will be \la) 19-20 a1 1he home field of the Northern Region winner.

"I w1~h we could get m more game<;."

Cooch Jack Bloxom ~,d ilftcr n double· headu 11,m over Treasure Volley, 4.3 and 6-4, Saturday, April 9 The ma.in ob1ec11ve of the team 1~ 10 11,in regionals, Blo:(Om ~aid Since the Cards ha\c only dropped two league games earlier in the season, one 10 the Commumty Colleges of Spokane ond one to Treasure Valley Community College. he f~ls the team 1s on 1arge1 However, a 4-3 loss 10 CCS Wednesday, April 13, slowed Lhe Cards' progress toward their goal.

Bloxom sald the toughest competition 11,iJI come from the southern part of the region. The College of S0u1hern Idaho is al"ays Lhc tough one. he said. He atLributcd pan of CSl's successes to ilS

...

Sure-foot Shoemaker Frank Shoemaker checks his footing during an ascent of Novice Rock, Minnehaha Rocks.

geographic pro:umit) to "ba5Cball coun• try," which meamit is closer 10 rougher

school\ wirh bis,gcr programs and ha,e more opportunitic~ to pla} additional ilame\.

Blo,om, \\hO ha\ been coarhing the Card ba~cbnll renm for 21 ~cars, said th,~ ~cason the 26-mnn \QUUd i\ the group that can do 11- win regional~. 1h01 I\

"Early in the: ,c:a\On I wo, a hllle warned obou1 rhe team·~ h1111ng. but now "c have a rcnm bntting average of .370, •• he suid.

Stati,1lc\ relen~ed April 14 1howed two Cord hittcn on 1op of rhe northern region balling average ,1andings. Jason Altrogge tops the non-NCAA Divi,ion I chnr1~ wuh a .4SS ovcmge, produced

by JO hit, from 66 ume~ at ba1. Troy Hostetler enjoys lhe ,econd ~lot whh n .422 overage, 27 hits from 64 times 01 bot.

P11ching so far is not a weaknc~ either-Roby Camwell had I.S strikeOUl!i, and Greg Kessler hod 11 against Trc.i\urc Valley al Ontario. according Lo Bloxom. Cantwell, Bill Bomar and Lloyd Scroggins really are hitting 1he ball hard too. he snld. Camwcll has accumulated S2 sl!ikeouts for 34 Vi inning.s of play (as of 4/ I 4) and is second on the non-NCAA Division I d1orn.

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P.O. Box 579 Coea r d ' Alene, JO 83814

Aprtl 21, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-17-

Pro race drivers rally in Coeur d'Alene

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by Sharon Sheldon

Coeur d'Alene chaJlcnged some or the greatest names in motor sports by being an official pit stop and check point in the One Lap of America road race.

In the general tradition or "Cannonball Run," lhe One Lap of America road race is an 8,000-milc race that lasts a lillle over a week. However, unlike lhc "CannonbaJI," this race is entirely official wilh plenty or regulations so thal citi1.cns arc safe.

Corporotc sponsorship is another big difference between One Lap of America and Lhe famed "Cannonball Sea-to-Shining-Sea trophy d11Sh." One Lap was created an 1984 by Brock Yates, au10motive Journalist, and is a successor to has earlier and for more controvcr,101 "Cannonball."

"One Lap as organiled and scored like an)' other car rally, only on a far more heroic !.Cale Speed doesn't "in a rall y," Phil Corlis, an NIC photography/on instructor and roll) cnthu~iast. said

" Brilliant navigation, pinpoint control of the car anc.i dependable machinery arc the keys to success."

According to official One Lap documents, at each 20-plus checkpoint along the 8.000-milc One Lap route, Sports Car Club of AmcriC3 (SCCA) officials deduct one point for each second (late or early) that a car varies from the official tame. The vehicle wilh the fewest penalty pomt5 v.ios. This is where the similarities bcl""een One Lap and other road raJlies ends.

For a race lhat began as a flight of fancy for the evcr>·day mororist. One L:lp w grown into a major professional motorsporu epic. While it still allows a cnuin number or amateur entries, One Lap is fast becoming a maJor batt.lcground for factory sponsored prof~ional rally tea.rm and star performers like Jeff Andretti, off-road rally legend, and four-time National RalJy Champion John Buffum, 10 name a few-au vie for lhe S10,000 first prue.

One Lap hns garnered incredible amounts of media CO\'Croge by drawing the interest or corporate spon· sors and automotive concerns. To date factory-backed teams have been entered b)' AJfa Romero, Audi, BMW, Chrysler-Plymouth, Dodge, Dodge Truck.

GMC. Nissan, Oldsmobile, Pontiac. Saab .

Volkswagen. Volvo and Yugo. In addition, Chevrolet, Ford and Llncoln-Mertury have provided official sui>pOrt teams. A limited number or sponsorship packages are available with types stretching from the "official product" spectrum to the title sponsorship. Other sponsors with well known names arc: Uniroyal, Goodrich, Chr)sler Corporation. CincinnnLi Microwave, Allied Corp., Omega, Walker Mobile Communications. Quaker State and Corning Glas.s. tviany have sponsored the event since its dcbu1 "One Lap is probably the most grueling endurance challenge of skill, patience and timing," Cortis said. · 'I guess you could call it a true American adventure ... that challenges the mind and the body."

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Apnl 21, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-18-

Delightful diversion cures classroom doldrums randa/1 green

It's running rampant amoung students and faculty members-it's reaching epidemic proportions. and like AIDS, it seems incurable.

Most people refer to it as "Spring Fever."

Luckily, though, symptoms can be relieved temporarily by going outside and basking in warm sunlight. Walks along the beach, drives in the country, or for some, jogging, gives relief from the dreaded symptoms. Others simply prefer to just hang out and enjoy the gradual change from the barren-looking shades of winter gray to the colorful sights and eanhy smells of spring.

Ever since l began counting down the remaining weeks until I would be released from this intellectual discipline called school, m>· frustration with being cooped up indoors was reaching a peak-I couldn't concentrate on an)' more school work - I had to get outside and enjoy 1he sunny. warm spring weather.

My "-CCkcnd recreation activities just haven't been satisf}ing enough, so I dug out from the garage my truSt> old bike, aired up the tires and proceeded to ride until my buu hurt. Now this daily di,ersion from the classroom doldrums has helped me keep m> mind clear enough to try for a second wind, "'hich I hope wiU help me rail\ for the final stretch of the semester .

For those "ho need a daily escape like me,

I can suggest a couple pleasant bicycle routes that will ease thl' pain of spring fe\ler nnd not take too much valuable time to complete.

First, the bike path that starts at the college and follows the route around the Coeur d'Alene Resort and past the city park is a nice JO-minute loop that is easy riding and not ,•ery committing. Extremely well-marked with bike path signs. this route wanders through Coeur d'Alene's southside residential districts. This area of town has a unique feeling and at times blends lake views with restored victorinn mansions of days gone by like those along Lake Shore Drive.

Second is the Fernan Lake Road, for those interested in a more challenging route. Follow the first bike path I dccribed, heading east, but stay on Front Street until its end. Then turn left to catch the east end of Sherman Avenue.

Continue to ride east on Sherman until it is possible to merge onto the Fernan Lake Road.

Once past the ranger station the road becomes very ruraJ in appearance. Although narrow, the sparsley traveled, two-lane paved road wanders around the take shore and up the valley for miles. The very gradual uphill grade experienced when traveling east is a welcome coast for part of the return.

If spring fever has become a problem. take a few moments of repose outdoors during this period of glorious spring weather-school will be over before we know it.

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April 21, 1988/NIC Sentlnel-19-

Intramural sports feature spring softball, tennis

Apnl

by Toni Chandler With the addiuoo of the sunn) weather to the already inlclllable need 10 be outside, spring presents a difficult obstacle 10 those students who must endure their indoor class schedules.

The intramural s1afC a1 NIC once again has come up with a possible solution to the outbreak of Spring Fever: outdoor inrramural activities; co-rec softball and singles tennis matches.

These sporu programs are offered 10 the students and faculty at no charge.

Participants must supply their own tennis racquets, balls and gloves, but the rest of the equipment is supplied by the Intramural Depanmem. Sign-ups for

Scoreboard Track Rttull1: Bigfoot Optl'I

Spokant Community Collegt Ap/11 8-9 NIC \1m· l,OO.me1cr run-2,P1.1 Kenworthy 41)3 .61). 3000-macr uceplc,c:trax-1-0ordoo Bird· aoD 9..&3.)4, 4-Manr Bonner 11 :Od.S6. 500'.).mclcr· run-l•John Ocrcm1ah f5;2J.OI 110,mticr hurdlcr-4 ,Todd S1oncr 17 29 Ttiplc Jump-4, P11 Gra,cllc ,2.7 Sho1 pul-l·Jeff Whipple 44,J Ja,rlln-l·KJdl K11l1Ct1 189-S

Sports calendar :u

such events usual!>• are posted in lhe SUB. either upstairs in lhe foyer on the activities board or downstairs in the intramural office.

Although it is 100 late 10 register for singles tennis or the co-rec softball t.carm, it is 001100 late 10 be a spectator.

The softball games are played 11,cckdays e.xcept Friday from 3-<i p.m.

The singles tennis league begins play on Tuesday April 19. The matches 11,ill be played oo Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning at 3:30 p.m. Matches will be played at lhe NIC tennis couns with spectators wclc-0me.

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April 21, 19881NIC Sentlnel - 20-

JaUj_n.. iO-anl!5aG-al!!&l[el-ry 2E!!l,C--A -EE eV_e_n_/Sial!!!S5mla_t_e_d The Union Gallery will feature the NIC Art Majors Show through April 29.

The show fea1ures the work of NIC art students. Union Gallery hours arc noon to 6 p.m. weekdays NIC will present the 1988 Exhibition of High School Art upstairs in the Communication-Arts building through April 29.

The NIC lkdazzled series will present Appalachian storyteller Michael "Badhair" Williams on Friday, April 22, at 7 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium.

Tickets for the event are general admission S5 aduhs, SJ you ths and available through the C-A Box Office.

The Coeur d'Alene Junior Miss Pageant will 1akc place Saturday, April 23. at 7 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium.

The evening will be hosted by Ron Branson and last year's Junior Miss, Jennifer Owens. General admission tickets arc S4 adults, S3 srudents and seniors.

T he Soviet Emigre Orchestra presented by the Performing Ans Alliance 10 be held April 24 has been cancelled. Ticket holders may receive a full refund or can use the ticket for the North Idaho Symphony Orchestra on May 7 or receive a tax deductible donation receipt for the ticket.

The NIC fau Ensemble with Jazz Co. '88 will present a concert Sunday, May I, at 7 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium. General admission tickets for the concert are SJ adults, $2 senior citizens and SI for students and child.ren. NIC faculty, staff and students

will be admiued free ~;th

ro.

ASNIC will sponsor the Spring Barbecue/Party '88 on Thunday. Ma} 5. from 2:30-5:30 p.m. on the Fort Sherman Grounds. Hamburgen, chips and soft drinks will be available free of charge for students. The band Gotham will be providing entenainmem.

The Nonh Idaho Symphony Orchestra with the Concert Cb0tr will be held May 7 at 8 p.m. in the C-A Auditonum. General admission tickets are S3 for adults, S2 for senior citizens and SI for students and children. NIC fac:ulcy, staff and students will be admit· ted free with ID. ASNIC 11,ilJ sponsor the Spring Hawaiian Cruise '88 aboard The Coeur d'Alene on Saturday, May 7. The boat 11,iJJ depan from Independence Point.

Boarding time is 6:30 p.m., cruising time is 7-10 p.m. 5 Guys Named Moc ~ill supply dancing music. A no-hon bar will pro,ide soft drinks. Tickets are SJ and arc a,•ailable in the Subway Gameroom and on the boat.

A Mother's Day band concert in the Coeur d'Alene Cicy Park 11,ith the North Idaho Symphonic Band Sunday on May 8 at 2 p.m. The concert is free.

Tick.le Tune Typhoon will be in concert Tuesday, May 10, at., p.m. in the C·A Auditorium. General admission ticl..cts for the concert are SS. NIC Commenccmen1 Cercmorucs v.ill be held Friday. May 13, a1 10 a.m. an the C-A Auditorium.

c-~-la_s_si.fi-ied- ad-s-~· One way licket to California. Orange Ci· ly Airport. leaves May 15. Call 667-7890. $1()() 080.

• ( notices ) are stlll available for the Excell Extravaganza to be held Fri. April 29, 11 7:30 p.m. at thil Coeur d'Alene Resort.

Doorprlsu Include; • 1988 Oldsmobile Flrenza and I lu.xury oversus cruise for two. Tlck.e ts are S125 per couple and are avaOable at lhe Bookseller and both nm, to travel locatlons. All proc..ds benefit Excel Foundation which funds student prog11ms for School District 271. For lnJormaUon. call 785·5691.

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Auditions tor 1890'1 theme part!. An open call for singers, dancera. actors, acoustic mualclana and group,, with novelty and other variety act, also need· ed. Full time and HHonal po1ltln1 available, should be 18 yHrs of age or oldtr. Those lntreated should submit a biography, audio or video tape and 8 x 10 photo ti.fore April 25, 1988. To: Audi· lions, P.O. Box 5088 Coeur d'Alene, Id. 83814. Or call J im Loeblg at 887,2379.

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continued from page 2 Elisebeth Sylte from Coeur d'Alene High School. Two students from University High in Spokane, John Miller and Amy Cannata. won second and third places.

Meanwhile, Spokesman,Review photographer Chris Anderson told students what he has learned about photojournalism, Coeur d'Alene Press Sports Editor Tim Hintze talked about sports journalism, and feature ~Titing was the topic of Review reporter Cynthia Taggarl.

After lunch, Review Graphics Editor Vince Grippi talked on "Newspaper Design and Desktop Publishing" designed to develop consistency in the use of graphics, pictures and page layout.

In another room, Coeur d'Alene Press publisher Bob Paulos told students what to e.>:pect from journalism as a career, and Review columnist Doug Clark C."(plained how to write columns and editorials.

The workshop's other purpose was to publicize NIC's journalism school and NIC. in general, Rosdahl said.

Students from five schools in Idaho, two from Spokane and rwo from Montana attended the event.

According to Coeur d'Alene High School journalism adviser Carol McPhcc. "It was wonderful. I had a lot of k.ids who were thrilled with it."

All the presenters were good, she said, and the only problem was the lack of time with which 10 anend everything.

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