The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 67 No 5, Nov 16, 1990

ENTINEL North Idaho Coll ege's Student Newspaper

Vol. 67 No. S

Thursday, November 15, 1990

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Coeur d'Alene, Ida ho

Sentinel receives national awards

by Laulle Ingle AJ:listant Editor

Writing or unspeakable crimes and long unheard or unheeded experience,, a team of Sentinel l?l)Orttn placed 1hc paper second ~t in the nation for editorial leader;hip for a sL~-pan series on domestic violence. ·n,e nt'Wspapcr ru50 won an award that ranked lhcm among the top 12 two-year college papers in the country.

Sponsored by the Los Angeles Times and the Associated Collegiate Press, the award wru. given ror "ex· o:llencc in reporting and leadership in the college press."

Journalism instructor Nils Rosdahl and four Sentinel students ao::epted the award Sw1day, Nov. 4, at the Associated Collegiate Press Convention in Washington, D.C. The articles dealing with domestic violence were stories or wife abuse, incest, child molestation, date and marital rape and emotional abuse were all by NIC students or cmplorces. Some ,,TQtc or their own experiences: others were assisted or interviewed by the writers.

The writers of the articles were Ann 1.eller. Kittie Law, Donna Wood, Karin Lau and Lincuc Freeman. Freeman and Darrel B«hner were editOr5 of the Se111i11el when the Mieles \ l'C!C published last spring. Dave 111ompson did the illustrator for the series. " Initially, our idea was to just write a two-part series on date rape.

This was to show that date rape is ~omctimcs so subtle that you don't l"Ven know it has happened 10 you," Lau said. "One of the reasons we wantl'd to do this was 10 gei through our individual healing pr~."

11,e two-part l>Cri~ on dat,! rape \\ai, then changed to a ,1x•part series on domestic violence.

"Pretty \OC>n other people had

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MAN ON A MISSION -

Vietnam era veteran Sonny Kinsey Wheels his way to Washington D.C.

photo by D.,n Httk

Veteran wheels to capital

by Dan Hyde Smtlntl Editor

on hh 86-day journey to the nation's capital, averaging 40 miles each day. He was given a hero's welcome by often sympath.:tic and inipired crowds as he made his way through a CIOSHCCtion of the nation's communities. He bas made television and radio a ~ and ha.~ been fcarured on the rront page or nearly every newspaper along the way. " l was escorted by the Boy Scouts down the streas of Deer Lodge, Mont," Kinsey said. "and a guy in a wheelchair tra~-elcd with me for several miles in Srur~. S.D." Kinsey ran into a liule bad luck when his wheelchair bearings wore out ill Wyoming and had to be repaired. By the time he reached Rapid City, S.D., supponers from an Ohio firrn had a nN donated "faster, lighter'' chair waiting for him.

Along the way, Kinsey braved the heat, cold and rain and suffered sore nbs. respira!OI)' rroblems and, according 10 Im wife, Jill. is showing sigru or new multiple mmor growths.

Three months ago Rathdrum resident Sonny Kinsey was just another disabled Vktnam era veteran struggling 10 make enc.ls meet. Today he is a national hero to the thousands who suppon. his cause.

Kinsey began his whcelcbair crusade rrom C:0...'Ur d•Alene 10 Washin1,'lon, D.C., Aug. 6 in an attempt to mis.! nat1onal attention 10 tJit plighr of Vietnam veterans who were exposed 10 Agent Orange.

"My goa.l is to show !.he American public whar the politicians are doing to its \'O:terans," Kinsry said. " I'm not doing it for myself; I'm domg it for the tho11.'itlllds of disabled veterans and their families who are ~uffering because of ,'\genr Orange. To go borne and quit would a,-.:omplish nothing... k'.imey !oilys that he has been in and out oi hospitals for the last 18 yc'J.h and at age ~8 he b tt fflicted ,,ith multiple emphy,-cma, Rn amputat,-d leg amt other illnes.c:.

KlllSC') sa~ that all of the exercise has forced hun ro chAng~ from " f our of my rive children ha1·e birth d~fcc~ wid m) "ir.: lo;t n set a medium uu Mhin to an extra large. ol t\1im in the fifth month of prcgnallC}," Kiruey said "Social Sccur Sining in hi:; \\h«k:h.:ur 111 front of the sokLer'5 sl<ltuc at rh<: Vitt!) ha~ denied me 1~11:e. sa)inr that 1'm n.11 dL..abi.!o enough 10 qua!iJ>· ·• ll3Jlt ~tffllori:11 in Wamington, D.C., li.iIL...:y ha,, told tholl530ds or tourKimey wheeled I\Oo<,< 13 )tatcs and trtl\clro more thun 2,800 rruJes

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VETERAN

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Tho NtC Scnllnol

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Bennett irons out plan's problems

by Ktn Allen Smtmd Rq,orttr

College President Robert Bcnneu has changed lhe proposed reorganization of the adminis1111tion after listening to m:ommendations from faculty and staff.

The change calls for the proposed director of personnel serviccslhwnan resources 10 r'l)Oll tOlhe dean of administration. Benneu said.

This move brings Bcnnen's plan fuU circle. When the position was fim proposed, he said this was the reponing relationship he wished for.

Since then, decisions 10 have the director rcpon 10 the dean of public relations or 10 Benncu directly have been discussed.

In fact, the later reponing relationship was whai Bennett said he had finally opted for before !his new decision was reached.

He said the rationale behind the decision dealt with faculty and staff wishes. The majority c.~p~ to him their desire to have the director work under RoUy Jurgens, dean of administration.

"I have no problem with th111 al all," Bennell said.

He e.~pressed relief that a final plan ha~ ultimately been decided on and is ready for prescmation 10 lhe board of trustees at its Nov.IS meeting.

Rcsponsibilirics of the new director would include developing and recommending personnel policy, ~ting in personnel recruitment, maintaining a college-wide compensation system, mediating employee conflicts, offering developmental programs for professional support staff and promoting a positive work environment, an earlier description of the position stated.

The olher aspect of Benneu 's reoganization proposal, lhe creation of a vice-president of instruction position, remains unchanged.

The vice-president would be the immediate supervisor of both the dean of vocationaVtcchnical education and the dean of academic affairs as well as all directol'li and coordinators of instructional support departments.

The board is expected 10 make a final decision at its December meeting.

Board of Trustees

President

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0.an Acadtimlo Affal11

o..n

Admlnlt.tradon

Returning students receive early registra tion priority

Library back on track

by Linda Si.nne

by Brian Welker St1111ntl Rtporttr

~""" Rlporrtr

Early registration begins:

It's getting to be that time of year again.

Vocational: Dec. 4 Tim.: for colds. flu, Jack Frost doing his Academic: Dec. 5 nipping·l}'PC 1hing, pn:-linal nn:<iety and, oh, y~. lei's not forget, r<.'gistralion for next scmcsler. have placement IC$lS taken and SC01't$ According to .Kawi Stm:ter, Nonh available b,:fore registering.

Idaho College registrar, registration for Students registering in the vocational or 1\C'<t scrmMer ., ,; nbe similar to tha.1 for the academill programs may also register on fall ~lCr. Even the number of studt'ltlS Jan. 10. Part,time students or students registering is, a~ Streeter wd, "c.~peaed taking evening courses may regi.%cr dur10 b,: stay prc,ty oonsranr" with 13st ing the Ouistmas break during regular ofseme,,ur, maybe a linle lcs.1, which is tmdi· lice hours. Only students ~!ling in laklionally the way the spring snncster is. start classes wiU be permitted to register Rcgislration will be in the Bonner Room aner Jan. I0, Streeter said.

Street.er advi~ that sophomores expt\.'in the Student Union Building. Those ting to graduate in May should do strVal enrolle,d in the vocational program .,,,.iJI register D.!c. 4 at 8 a.m. and I p.m., thin~. First, students should m«t with depending on the program. Registration their advisn-s to plan their ~ and for academic COUJ'S(S will be De,:. S. 6, 7, speed up the process of registration. If students arc UMUt of whom lhelr adviser 10 and 11. ls, they can contact Studtnt Services at Sophomores, spo:ifically th~ who 769-3370. Next, Sueeicr advised that 1111 have 26 credits or more. will be allowed graduating students fill out an appllca!ion t o ~ first on De,:. Sand 6, acoording for graduation. These arc available in the to last names. AU oti1Cf students will registrars office, or an be picked up durregister ror c ~ on Dec. 6, 7, 10 and ing regbtrallon. Finally. MudmL~ should 11, also according to last names. Regi\1ra. tak<' time IO mcaswc thia- b<ad in prepllilllion ""ill go in two sessions each day from tlon for tilt big day in May. A.:cording 10 8-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m.

Strce1tr, it's always nice if ~cudents C3n get Students an: advised to register on their aU the little things out of the way as early assigned day, but will be allowed to as J)OS§ible. r~tcr any day after that as weU. Sdledules for the ~pring semester have R~ration for students will also be allow- oocn diIDibuted around campus. These ed during the wale of Dcc. 12 through will help in planning c~. and answerDec. 19 during regular hours in the ing further questions pertaining 10 Registrar's office. Students arc advised to registration.

Construction of rhe new library-<:omputcr center is back on schedule after lagging three weeks behind.

A representative of Shea Consrrucrion, ll1e contractor for the building, assured the college the project is back on schedule after rhe arrival of steel I-beams for the structure.

Rolly Jurgens, dean of administration for North Idaho College, said he expects work 10 proceed smoothly.

"My concerns (about the progress delay) have been put 10 bed ar this point," Jurgens said. " I feel real good about it."

The construction or the building was delayed by simple problems, Jurgens said.

For example, some of the I-beams for the building had a hole in the middle of them, rather than at the top where they were supposed ro be, Jurgens said.

The delay is " all behind us now," Jurgens said. He said he doesn't foresee any other delays except the weather. The concrete for the foundation has been laid and the steel beams are currently going up.

"Things should start moving faster,'' Jurgens said. The construction is a constant process, and each stage needs 10 be tested before further process can continue, he said.

Worke~ will continue 10 construct on rhe site once snow falls and should be working on the inside by the bulk of winter, Jurgens said.

The SIOO.per-0ny penally to Shea Construction for nor completing the project before Aug. 30, I9«Jl (400 days aflerthe preconstruction conference) Isn't much, Jurgens

said. If the delay is beyond the contractor's control, it won't be penaliz.ed, he said.

The complex is approximately Sl2,(XX)..Sl 3,<XX> over its original cost, but ~e arnoum is subject 10 change, Jurgens saidExtra funding was needed for the dirt com· paction. Three automatic door- openers ror the handicapped wiU also be added, which totals S6,500 of the amount. Making islands in the paved parking lot next 10 the comple., is being evaluated, he said.

The Dep.1nment of Public Works in BoiSe, which adminis1ers the contract, has a con· tingency fund 10 help pay for additional coo· struction costs, Jurgens said.

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Thursday, November 15, 1990

Housing for lkuei students criticized

by Monlea Kiddle S<nrmtl Rtp<>rttr

Housing arrangemenis made by organizers of lhe recent visit 10 Coeur d'Alene by 150 Jap:u,ese student) received sharp criticism from both American and Japanese par1icipantS. organizer Jim Minkler said.

StudentS from lkuei Junior College, NIC's sister college in Japan. arrived here at the beginning of Oct0ber for a three-week homeslay experience. The purpose of the visit was 10 expose lhe Japanese srudents to American culture by living with an American family.

When planning began las1 March, organii.ers hcrt were expecting to house 50 girls, but lkuei planners pushed NIC to host 150 students. That's where the problem began, Minkler said.

"NlC had no experience in handling so many students at one time.'' Minkler said.

"It's a program that I was reluctant to agree with because of the number of students involved. 1 really didn't think it was possible.

It's unrealistic 10 believe that we could find tha1 many ho~my families in a conununity of this siu."

To find a solullon. NI C Presiden1 Bob Bennett tumcd to the Coeur d'Alene Convention and Visitors' Bureau, which was actively involved in devcloPing Japanese tourism in1eres1 in Coeur d'Alene. 111e solution was 10 have the girls altcrna1e be1ween staying wi1h families and in a hotel, allowing each s1udent

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NJC had no experience in handling so many students at one time.

Jim Minkler. , ' to experience a home-stay visi1. To be "safe" the Visi1ors' Bureau planned on finding homes for 50 girls and reserved I00 rooms al the Holiday Inn, Minkler said.

That solution was very difficult on the students and the home-stay families, Minkler said. Because only one-third of the girls stayed in homes at one time, the students were split into three groups, allowing each girl to spend only sL~ days with a family.

"Some hosl ramilic.~ were very upset with Inn, so no effort was made in any way to find 1he arrangementS," Minkler said. "They more homes for the girls. complained that there wnsn'I enough lime to "Some people are upset that more homeget 10 know their guests. ·n1e first week is stay families could have been round and were usually spent just gelling comfortable with not found," Minkler said. "The Visitors' each other. IL was a strain on both the . Bureau didn'1 want the exchange student exfamilies and the students to be jostled around perience to be a nega1ive one on the comso much." munity, and in a sense had an obligation 10 the Holiday Inn 10 honor those reservations.

The Japar1esc teachers who accompanied But that wasn't the purpose or the program. the students on the trip felt that lhe students' time a1 the Holiday Inn was too regimented, The community benefits from a program like Minkler said. To keep the girls from being this even if no profit is made. What we gain bored while at the hotel, the Visitors' Bureau as a commurtity is much more that moneyhired an activities director, who kept the girl~ it's cultural enrichment." always on lhc go. Minkler said 1ha1 their inIn respansc to these complaints, Oennell stn1c1ors felt 1ha1 the girls were filling their and Minkler met with lkuci instructors to make modifications 10 improve the next visit. time with activities instead or being with and learning from American hO'il families, which In a leuer to the president or lkuei Junior College, Benneu outlined the complaints and was tl1e purpose of the visit. offered two possible solutions for future Anotl1er concern of some participan1s was visits. that tl1e exchange program had become 100 The first option is to limit the number of much of a business venture for the Visitors' students per visit 10 SO and schedule two visits Bureau. Minkler said tl1a1 he might have been 10 Coeur d'Alene each year. 111c second opable to find more home-stay families before the girls arrived but the Visitors' Bureau felt i1 must honor the reservations a1 tl1e Holiday - - - P I N ~ - HOUSING p. JJ.

Drive draws blood-filled donors

by Monica Kiddle Smnntl Rrporftr

Octob.:r's images of blood and gore have be¢n replaced with thoughts of pilgrims and 1urkey, but th~ student go\'crnment hopes that students will 8till have blood on lheir minds during November.

TI1e Spokane-Inland Empire- Blood Bank wiU be on campus Nov. 16 to dmw blood from 51udmts, faculty and l'Om· munity members, according to Mason Hiatt, A.ssociaioo SrudentS of Nonh Idaho College vice p~ident. Th.: bloCld drive will be in the Kootenai Room in the Student Union Building. from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Hiatt said that the four nurses shouW be

able to draw blood from as many as 20 people l'VCfY 30 minutcS, so dono~ should not need 10 mo.kc an appointment or wait long.

Thr blood bank will need 1hree volumt~rs tl'cry hour during the blood drive 10 regis1er donors and ~ist our~.

Hiott said.

According 10 Hiatt, ASNIC \\~ll award SSO 10 the NIC club that dona1es the most blood. Hiatt said that club members may recruit friends and family members 10 donate in their dub's nllmc.

The t.'Ollcgc has been involved with the blood drive for nl ll'ast l l years, Dean Benneu, S1udent activities dircl:tor, said.

Bennett said that l'adt year 100-125 donate blood.

"It doesn't takl' much 1imc 10 provide a good service to other people," Betuictt said. "ll's a life necessity ond the blood bank is always m no.-d of blood."

Katl1y Robl.>rtS, a medkal tC('hnician at Kootenai Medical Center, said that many people are opprchensive about giving blood ror the frrst time, but that it is n simple proces-s. Roberts said that a donor $hould c>.1)«1 to fiU out some basic paperwork about his or her health background.

A nurse tlicn "pokes'' the donor's finger and takes a drop of blood for testing to determine if the person is healthy enough lo donate.

The actual blood-drawing process is quick and relatively painless. Roberts said.

The donor lies on a table and a nurse 111ser~ a netd1e into h1\ or her ann. The blood bas is :mad1cd to lhc necdlc and filh in a fow minutes.

"Oiving blood involve<. very little pain," Roberts said. "The more rel.a.'(ed a per.,on is, the less ii hurts. The needle Just 'pricks· a little biL And you <'011 '1 get diseases.

Clopeci3lly AIDS, from giving blood That ~n: is untrue. When yo11 give blood, Y>hal you do get from the blood bank is a card that ttlb you your blood 1yp: and the r~ull."I of scv.:ral dirrerem tests, including a iest that screen.\ for AIDS. Tht pint of blood taken is rcpbccd by I.hr body in a \'t:fY short while. Giving blood is quick and simple and saves lives."

Have you ever given blood? What was it like?

Bob Campbelleducation administration: Yes. TI1ere was nothing 10 it.

Bob Campbelloccu pational safety and health: One time. It made me think, "how could so much blood go in there and you not feel something?"

Ellen Jeffrey-law: Yes. I enjoyed it. There was nothing 10 it at au. I knew I was helping someone.

Tho NIC

Sentinel

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(C EDITORIAL

vo-r1 NC:r

) R\ GHTS J--:::::-_

ISL policy change is unconstitutional The even! is an Idaho Student Lobby meeting. The place is Twin Falls, on the College of Southern Idaho Campus. The date is Oct. 15, 1990. However, the attitudes or some or the students present, date back to the early 1960s.

In the early '60s, black people were forced to ride in the back of the bus. At the [SL meeting it was two-year colleges that were forced 10 take the back seat to fouryear schools by being denied the right to vote in the lobby.

This prejudiced policy change was voted into existence after being proposed by student representatives from the University of Idaho and Idaho State University.

According Lo Charlette Persnell, a senator from LewisClark State College and one of the driving forces behind the [SL, the policy change being voted in was a victim of circumstance.

According to Persnell, although LCSC opposed the change, only three schools were present to vote. North Idaho College and Boise State University representatives were not present.

As a result LCSC was out-voted and two-year schools were denied their right of equal representation.

The future is looking brighter.

The next ISL meeting is set for

Saturday, Nov. 17, at BSU, and the decision should be overturned.

Eric Love, the BSU student president, is 100 percent behind NlC being a voting member of the ISL. A second factor is that NIC will have two reprsentatives at Saturday's meeting-student President Colleen Evans and sophomore Senator Rich Bakes.

The most amazing thing about this policy change is its shortsightedness.

First, it is unconstitutional. Second, most community college students are future university students so the rights the fouryear schools take away may one day be their own. Third, the legislators the students are trying to lobby also represent North Idaho.

Two of the more innuential North Idaho senators are Denny Davis, a member of the Permanent Building Fund Council, and Mary Lou Reed, a probable member of U1e Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee. Both of these legislative comiltees are importan1 to college students state-wide.

The probable outcome of Saturday's meeting is unknown, but perhaps an educated decision can be made.

The editorial is written by the £x. ecu1ive Editor.

Letters to the Editor

Lellers 10 the editor arr welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit fellers should limit them 10 JOO t<'Ords, sign them legibly and provide a telephone number and address so 1h01 aurhenticily ,an be verified.

Although mosr fellers arr used, some may nor be printed b~ause they do not meet rhe abo1·e requfremenrs or because they: /) are siml/iar 10 a number o/ leJltrs already recefred on the samt sub1er1. 2) advocate or a11ack a religion or dtnomination, J) are poss/bl)' libtlous, 4) ore Optn leuus (/etlt~ must be addressed 10 and directed to the edilor), 5) are 11/egiblt.

Lelle~ may be brought 10 Room I of the Shuman School or mailed 10 rhe Sentinel.

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

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Club column unfunny Editor: We are writing this leuer in response 10 a column by Bobby Hammond in your Nov. I edition of the Sentinel regarding the Coffee Club.

As much as we appreciate the privilege of Freedom of the Press, we do not condone those who abuse it. Mr. Hammond's article has not only sensationalized the ''Fourth Estate," but has also provided information to the North Idaho College student body that is erroneous and ill·conceived at best.

The petition posted outside the SUB was designed and created by the under· signed after careful considcralion. Had Mr. Hammond taken the time to read 1hc petition he would have realized 1he purpose for establishing the Coffee Club and would not have published such an article. His article is not based on fact, but simply an example of yellow journalism.

How could such a highly regarded publication expose the student body to such ramblings?

The purpose in establishing the Coffee Club is 10 provide, to the students and staff of NIC, the opportunity to receive coffee month 10 month on a fee basis 10 be detennined by the director or the NlC Cafeteria. The petition, prior 10 Posting, was reviewed and approved by him. It is a.s simple as that. It is not a politically oriented organization or radical vigilantes as Mr. Hammond's conumn implies.

Mr. Hammond's article states: "The first meeting of the Coffee Club was an informal affair, with the choosing of officers and club policies ad,journcd until a later date."

"The next meeting began well enough, with ... " As co-authors of the petition we would appreciate being advised when and where these meetings took place as we are totally unaware of their existence.

Mr. Hammond's eye-catching article further ridicules the intent o f the Coffee Club by ils ill-fated auempt at humor.

Come on, Mr. Hammond, let's SLart writing responsible and reliable columns.

There is no need to insult the student body with your 1hird grade comics. It is our opinion that Mr. Hammond's time can be better utilized researching more valid and vital issues instead of fabricating unsubstantiated and invalid gossip.

In closing this leuer, we request an immediate retraction and apology or our only other alternative is 10 take advantage of our right to free speech by Posting copies of lhis leuer on numerous bulletin boards throughout NIC. Tom Hansen Bill Kirk

Alsocialcd Collegiate Pren Fi•c·Slar All American New1paper • National Hill or Fame W'umor • Associated CoUeg.iate Press RegJ01W Paccmakr:r The Sentinel · 1000 W. Oa.rdcn Ave.• Coeur cfAk~. 10 83814 Tekphonc (208) 769·3388 or 769.3389 UMtylN Editor tnatanl CUhure Editor

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n,tnda}I. November 15. 1990

Creationism should be taught patricia snyder Educational censorship seems to have become the standard in many science classrooms. I am referring to the blatant disregard of facts when it comes to the issue of teaching creationism.

While thousands of students are being duped into believing that evolution is the only valid theory to explain human existence, anti-religious activists are fighting against the student's right to receive an unveiled education. Society's fear of and opposition to anything that could be connected to a religion cloud its willingness to allow a valid theory of origins to be taught in schools.

For those who might argue that creation is not a valid scientific theory compared to evolution, I would question both their knowledge of evolution and their knowledge of creationism. The facts can speak for themselves.

Creation is a valid theory. It bothers me that it isn't being taught. The beauty and complexity

of the ecosystem, the way animals and plants interact, as if they were designed to be together, makes me wonder how anyone could dream that it was all a product of chance. The amazing and wonderful way that the human body works sometimes astonishes me. It is a wonderful example of creative process.

Creative process can be seen in comparing an arrowhead to a pebble. The arrowhead can be identified by the work done on it to create a tool for a specific purpose. Lt shows definite shape and identifiable uses. A pebble may represent the evolutionist's organism, showing the effects of adapting to its environment of wind and water.

It has no identifiable purpose, no planned shape.

People, however, do show specific shape and specific purpose. It is ludicrous to believe that chance could have evolved a human being, when the concentrated intelligence of people cannot even fu lly understand the body's complexity, let alone match it in a product.

Further evidences exist, such as the missing link between ape and man that has never been found, but this is hardly the place to discuss them. They need to be discussed in the classroom, which can't be done right now, because the only one that is available to do this is a minister, unless students wish to enroll in a religious college.

I'm n_ot s~ying !hat evolution should not be taught, 111 splle of as problems. I do believe that it should be addressed truthfully, though. One meth~d of doing that is through the teaching of creation. The argument that it is connected to religion is not a legitimate excuse to keep it from the classrooms.

In the pursuit of scientific reality, in the desire to know what acwally happened, all alternatives must be considered. Thal includes those alternatives that may be offensive yet are valid.

I am no creation science expert. In fact, I can't even study it in school because, 10 my knowledge, there are no classes offered at NIC where creationism is taugh1scientifically. That, of itself, is an act of great educational discrimination. I do know, however, that creation is a valid theory, because I was introduced to it outside of school.

Those who haven't been taught about creation, scientifically, have only received half of the truth, if that. People have a right to know the facts. l feel that the creation theory should be offered as a science class, taught from a scientific point of view, not from 1hc view of a specific religion.

People have the sacred right to choose. Yet, they cannot choose wisely if all the facts aren't presented. This is what should happen. Any less would be an insult 10 academic integrity.

Clo~ed library restricts students ken a/Jen

Why is it that libraries are closed on Sundays?

I'm not just talking about public libraries. How about school libaries?

Why, on one of the days when a student could really do hours and hours of research withou1 having 10 deal with other classes-external noise, I like to call it-do we find the doors locked and a ck• ed sign stuck to the window? . If 'f ,u could guess at an answer to this perplexmg Qt. ·stion, what would it be? . F~ of terrorist activity- you know, bombing, n~11ng, name-calling, having your house to1Jetpapcred- from those with militant views concerning work on 1he sabbath? Bad guess. ~eligious Americans, unlike some of our more Middle Ea~tem religious fanatics, aren't prone to lust ~or mindless violence, excluding, of course, hunung, pro football or those christian Aryans.

A more feasible answer, and coincidentally, the

correct one, is money, or a lack of it.

According 10 North Idaho College Director of Libra ry Services Mary Carr, 3.45 percem of the college budget goes toward the library, but she said the minimum should be 5 percent.

This is 5 percent of like $13 million or so.

The reason Carr needs more money deals with librarian-power problems. currently, Carr said we have four card-carrying librarians and 4. 75 paraprofessionals, part-time employees, at NlC. The librarians work 60-75 hours a week.

Even though their time is stretched so thin, the NIC librarians manage to outdo Idaho's other community college, thr. College of Southern Idaho. With only 83 percent of the staff that CSI has, our college is open longer hours.

Carr said she thinks having a true librarian available to students during all hours the library is open is important. Without the much-needed assistance, the library would be more like a study hall than an information center.

That destroys the easiest ~olution to the closed Sunday problem, which is flood the library with enough work-study students to give the other librarians a break. I! would have also supplied the administration with relatively cheap labor.

But , as Carr points out, this would be like offering a class and picking an attending student to

teach ii.

Obviously what's needed is more Librarians.

That means more money to the library. If it means an open library on Sunday, I say the administra· tion should give the cash 10 Carr.

Fortunately for students on campus, that decision must be made by administrators. Por although 1hc library woes we've suffered in lhc past have threatened the college with a loss of accreditation, if I had direct access to the college purse strings, we would never gradua1e.

Noise ordinance, public drunkenness and indecent exposure laws notwithstanding, the son of controlled youth riot I'd instigate by turning the soccer field into an open air concert stage, wi1h BYOB as an admission fee, wouldn't lend itself 10 the 1raditional tranquili1y found on this nation's co!Jege campuses at 3 a.m.

Although we as students don't have access 10 the bucks, we do have an indirect control over administrators. If enough students got behind an idea, Lhe leaders of the college couldn'1 do anything but grant the students' wishes.

While the NIC library isn't open on Sunday, others al local colleges are. This fact puts us students at a marked disadvantage.

To funher complicate any chances of Sunday

- -- - - --Pkwr.w LIBRARY p. 2).

Tho NIC Sontil)OI

6

H umble pie isn'1 the best-tasting food for thought. Everyone eats il someiimes, newspaper writers more often 1han most peop!~· The editorial in 1he last Sentinel lamented that NIC employees are paid 35 to 45 percent of what is paid at comparable institutions." The editor should have copied the information from her own Page I news article, which stated that "NIC salaries compare al the 35th to 45th percentile of the competitive market."

Eiiher way, it's stimulating to know the paper is read.

A faculty member objected 10 what she called Sentinel insinuations that quality of 1he instructors may correlate to the amount of pay provided.

This sensitivity is a necessary ingredient in education. The Sentinel's intent is that competctive salaries provide insurance for the retention of quality instructors.

The

mad screener has struck again!

Two weeks ago a Choke Cherry fan reported on the bosom cover-up of Susan Sarandan in a Spokesman-Review movie ad, with the result leaving more to the reader's sexual imagination than the original photo had.

This week the Spokesman used a piece of sloppily cut screen to cover a woman's bouom in a photo that previously showed more in an ad for Spokane Fitness.

Shame.

In the same issue (Sunday), the Spokesman ran the headline, '' IRS says it killed four men." The headlfoe should have said, " IRA says it killed four men," meaning the Irish Republican Army.

If the Spokesman wasn't worried about tax problems, it should be now.

W riting about toilet paper is always touchy, but since Choke Cherries had reports from two sources, here goes.

A caller complained about the T. P. dispensers in Lee Hall, saying that 1he one-sheet-at-a-time giveaway jus1 doesn't perform a sufficient job for the need. And often the papers get stuffed up inside the dispenser and can'l be pulled out.

The caller might have really been miffed had she known that the dispensers in the NIC President's bathroom use REAL ROLL-STYLE PAPER. Even so, a spokesman from this men's room complained that too often the rolls are inserted in the manner that the paper comes from the bottom (a pun?) rather than being presented properly from the top.

This is too profound for even us.

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U pon returning from Washington, D.C. , last week, travel-weary Sentinel representatives who picked up the national award (See story on Page I) were greeted at Spokane Airport by shouting, bright lights and people shoving metal into the travelers' faces.

The greeters actually were other Sentinel folk, pretendi ng to be TV newsmen with flashlights, a box (camera) with a toilet paper roll attached for a lens, and the microphone was a huge, chrome ladle.

The newsmen discovered how obnoxious newsmen can be.

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Thunday. Novombef 15, 1990

AWARDS

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"1 Condom use urged

01her stories, so we just e~panded the series 10 include them," Lau

said.

Freeman, who was news editor al the time. round 1ha1 many wom:n on starr had domestic \~olcnce tn their back!rounds.

"If thcrt were so many ~lims on siarr. chances were that the prob~m was campus "idc, ·• Freeman s:ud.

TI1e Se1111i1el also won a regional Pacemaker Award, which is comparable 10 the Pulitzer prize in the collegi:uc press.

"It's amazing 1hn1 a school and 1own as smaU as this can l"C\."Civc such large awards. Next year we could be first. Who knows?"

Frfflllan said.

NlC was one of three winners from the western region. which emcompasses 10 states. The 14 regional winners competed in national finals.

A college newspaper in San Pablo, Calif., won the National Pacemaker awn.rd from the western region.

There will be an open house in the Sentinel office Friday, Nov. 16 from noon 10 I :30 p.m. 10 meet and congratulate the series authors and editors.

Copies of the winning articles will be avai lable ror those who would like them and refrcshmenis will be served.

to you

\

AWARD WINNERS - From the left, Ann Zeller, Karin Lau, Kiltie

Law, Donna Wood and Dave Thompson. Thompson holds the two awards presented to the Sentinel In Washington, D.C.

through body fluids during intercourse or sharing needles.

by Kiltie Law

Srnlintl Rqwrw

Leaming how to use condoms is not the normal noontime acti~ty expected a1 Nonh Idaho College, but that is what students who auended the AIDS Awareness forum did on Oct. 31 in the Bonner Room or the Student Union Building.

"Put a Condom on Your Pumpkin" blazed on a red and orange banner behind Linda Poulsen. coordinator of Student Health Services, as she began the forum.

"Aids is a preventable disease," Poulsen said. "Each of us has lhe resp0nsibility to prevent it.'

Poulsen announced three ways AfDS was going 10 be discussed: transmission, effect of drugs and safe sex.

Nurse Epidemiologist for Panhandle Health, Jan Schwanz, said l 50,000 people have been diagnosed with AIDS, three times more than died in Vietnam. Fourteen have tested p0sitivc in this county, Schwanz said.

"You rcally have to work hard to get this disease," Schwanz; said. " It isn't from casual conU1ct."

Schwanz said AIDS is tran.m\ltted by fear and ignorance. She e,plained AIDS can only be spread

"This is it! This is AIDS, and it is here and you are responsible, said NIC counselor Bob Newell as he began his ponion of the forum.

Newell had slUdcnts do several routines to show that humans are creatures of habit.

"Which way do you face when you get on the elevator?'' Ncwcu asked. ''Did you ever consider facing another way or commenting what a riot it would be ir it {the elevator) stopped between floors?

"The sign is not the road, the word shit docs 001 smell and ' I'm clean honey, you're the first one' isn't good AIDS prevention," Newell said.

He continued by saying students should rethink their values and make a decision with their heads as well as with thtir hearts.

"All of us have different values," Newell said. "Make your decision ahead of time."

"Protect yourself; use condoms," Poulsen said. Two out of every thousand students 1es1 pesitive for AIDS, Poulsen said. "Are you willing to play with those odds?"

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Tho NIC Sen~nel

8

Telemedia goes on with the show after courses wrap up

by Shawnd'rae Johnston Senr,nt/ Rtporttr

The radio/television program at Nonh Idaho College was cut last semester as a resuh of an evaluation made by fonner Academic Dean, Dennis Conners. and the curriculum council. Classes such as introduction to T. V. production, NlC Forum production and introduction to broadcasting are no longer offered as classes.

For the 19th season of Forum, the television program produced by NIC, s111dents are now recruited and paid to work on the crew.

Workshops and specialized instruction are given to familiarize the students with 1he equipment and procedures.

"The main goal was to keep Forum in production,'' said Darrin Otency, new adviser to 1he tclcmedia depanmcnt. "TI1erc is no fonnalized ins1ruction. but we can guide students through work-study and Forum."

Although the classes arc discontinued. the 1elcmedio department is still very busy working on updating its present system.

Cheney stated tha1 one or the projects includes upgrading the satellite system. S1udcnts now have 1hc chance to view programs recorded for 1he library 10 ~upplemen1 their current classroom inslruetion, and fac\llty can use these programs in add it ion to class discussions.

Also included in the cffon 10 bring NIC tclcmedia up to da1c is a microwave ~yMem. Cheney explruned the new point-10-pomt ,mtcwidc s~tem wi1h links to University of Idaho. Lewis and Clar!. and Boise S1nt~.

"Anywhere along 1hat choin. you cnn ei1hcr -.:nd or receive pic1ures and sou nd."

For 1hc first time, this spring UI will roo:ive two courses adually taught in the NlC production facility. Cheney added, ''We're going to be using this 1echnology in a somcwha1 limited fonn until the new facility is built; the new libra.ry will have a telecommunications classroom."

Cheney mentioned 1he confusion in unders1anding the purpose of the telccommunicatioris classroom comes from the assumption tha1 i1 will jus1 benefit UI or LCSC. NIC benefits because the new classroom will allow different college cllwes to communicate with one another via 1he system, and students can take a class they may not be able to take through NIC. Another benefit ii will provide is teleconferencing. This wi11 give NlC the ability to communicate immediately with otl1cr geographic regions hool-cd up. The possibility for a Popcorn Forum to be able 10 access 1his system and send the vidco1aped speech to other schoob is also in 1he near future.

For ~pring s.:mcs1er, the telecommunications department will be assembling video l'qllipmcnt in the academic dnssroorns. The cquipm~nt will include overhead projecto~.

VCRs and TV monitor1, and some room$ without screens will have them sci up.

A new assistant. Lindy Turner, will be onboard Nov. 21 to help~ tl1c r~pon1ibili1ics of the other media Maff. He Is a former NIC m1dent who obmined a degree from Eastern \Vashing1on Univcrsi1y.

This updated telecommunications ~r.,1cm will bring NIC closer 10 the current technology or other colkges in 1hc region, Cheney said.

Improvement of physics lab completed with grant money photo b)• Brion ll'olA<r

WHAT A LONG, STRA NGE TRIP IT'S BEEN - Sonny Kinsey In front of the Viet Nam veterans memorial s tatue In Washington, D.C.

VETERAN f , o m p . 1 . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ing Americans about the plighl of 1he Vietmun Veteran.

"Thousands of us arc living day to da)• without income," Kinsey c.~pbins. "When we speak up, \\C're called radicals."

According 10 a recent report from the AssociaK'd Press. the House Government Operating Cornrniuee concluded that White House officials during the Reagan administration "controlled and obstructe<l" a federal study of Agent Orange exposure among Viet· nam veterans.

"The White House compromised the independence of the Center of Disease Control and . und~ined the study by controlling crucial decisions and guiding the course of research, at the same time it had seemly taken a legal position 10 resist demands 10 compensate victims of Agent Orange." the report said. . " If politicians will not stand up for the nghts of \'Cterans, then they will not stand up

for the rights of tl1e over-iaxed middle income class, the poor, or the senior citizens," Kinsey said, "Now it is time foraU 10 stand up and be counted.''

Kinsey says that since he began his mission the Veterans Administration has raised his benefits from S76 to SI,076 per month.

Kinsey is scheduled to arrive back in Coeur d'Alene Nov. 17 and will be honored by area veterans during a parade down Sherman Avenue at noon. He is planning 10 enroll at Nonh Idaho College next semester and hop.:s to become a history 1cacher someday. " He will need someone to help him find his way around the campus, " said his wife, JiU, during a recent telelphone interview.

"I run very proud of him," she said. "You wouldn't believe the phone calls that I've gotten from aU over the nation. He has taken a positive step 1oward uniting ve1erans cvc.-rywhcre and has brought the issue to the aucntion or the public."

by Mike Kidd Sent,nt/ Rtporttr

Two years and $25,600 after i1 began, the improvement of the physics labora1ory is now complete.

"The improvement is tenfold," said physics instructor Lloyd Marsh about !he n,:w physics lab instrumentation.

Marsh said lhe lab equipment was purchased over a two-year period 10 replace the exisling 40-year-0ld ins1r11mcnts.

Using the new equipment, Marsh demonstrated that many types of physics problems can be done by students in a fraction of !he time ii would take !hem to do lhe problems on paper. Also, 1hrough computer interfacing with the equipment, studetits get the chance to see the results of their work dC\'clop on computer screens. Marsh said that computer interfacing is the biggCSI improvemeo1 in the instrumentation update.

Marsh said lha1 all of this nC\v equipmem adds up to a medium which s1udents can use 10 cut e.~1ensive paperwork and to help 1hem grasp the true concepts .

Marsh said tl1at much of !his new instrumcnta1ion has already been available at

four-year schools for quite some time. Now !hat Nonh Idaho College has this equipment, students will be able to 1ransfcr to a university with high-tceh instrullll'nta1ion e x ~ already under their belts.

"We must prepare our swdents properly for four-year institutions," Marsh said.

The Phys~ Department purchased 1he new equipment with S12,800 from NIC and

''

The improvement is tenfold Lloyd Marsh, ,

wi1h a Sl2,800 federal gran1 known as the National Science Founda1ion Granr (NSF).

Marsh said that the NSF gran1 had to be ~on lhrough a competition wilh all other colleges and universities in the country. Marsh also said tha1 only S percen1 of the 1wo-yrar schools receive this grant.

Marsh does not plan to let the equipment become ou1dlted again, so he is always scrambling 10 find oc-w grams for 1he department.

9

Thursday. Nowmbet 15, 1990

No aid for low GPAs

by Kr11ly Jtlltltd ~nttntl Rt(J(>rttr

_ __

The U.S. Dcpanmen1 of Education requires students 10 maintain ~,usfactory progress toward their degrees or ccnlfica1~ in order 10 be eligible for financial aid, according to the Saw,factory Academic Progres.~ Polic)•.

The policy applie!- 10 students who are appl>mg for financial aid for the: fi~1 time and those who arc currently receiving aid. All semesters of a11c:ndnncc, including periods ,,hen the siudc:nt did not rccchc financial aid, ore rCV1C\led.

J "The government tS really 11gh1cning up the eligibility requirements for financial aid and ore concerned about people who arc just phoru by /)an H,-de spending unordinary amounts of time to get IN YOUR FACE - Dean Steve Schenk sits In on the DECA fund-raiser. one degree," ~id Jille Shankar, Nonh Idaho College: director of financial aid, "\O the)' said 'OK, you ha\c 10 make progn.~ 10 the degree or you won't be eligible anymore.'"

To meet the SAP requircmenlS m NlC, a ManuscriplS must be typed and double student must achieve a minimum of l.7S

by P•t Rogers • nd Patricia Snyder St,iru,d R,ponm spaced. The recommended length is 300 10 Grade Point Average during the lil'\l $ClllCSICr SOO words, but both longer and ~ortcr es.1:1ys of cnrollmcnL and 2.0 or higher after the fil'\t English 103 students will hove the chance hove won previously. ~mcs1er.

10 be publi.~hcd and win cash in the faU 1990 Also, a student must receive his or her All essays will be read by an essay comessay comest. mi11cc 10 select eight finalislS. A different degree or ccnificate from NIC Wllhin the Cash prizes of S60. S40 and SJO will be panel of instructors and ndmimstrators will maximum number or scmcs1c~ allowed ba.,awarded 10 fi151, second and third place wined upon enrollment Status. The maximum choose the 1op four win11c11. nm. The top four essays will be published To c111c:r, submit essays with entry forms, St'l'l1C'itel'S for II fuU-Lime acndcm,c (12 or more in n bound collection distributed for ins1mcnvoilable from Hngll~h irutruc10~. by Friday, credits) \tudcnt i\ six semesters, eight 1ional use and placed in NIC's library.

Dec. 7, 1990. ,cm~1ers for u 1hrcc-<1uaner time academic

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Win cash for essay writing

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FINALS, FINALS,

FINALS,

FINALS,

(nine 10 11 crediLS) s1uden1, 12 semesters ror a half-tlmc academic (si~ 10 eight crcdiLS), and five scm~,e~ for any student enrolled m a vocalional field.

Finally. studcnLS must complete a ~pccified number of credit\ bnscd on the number of credits they enroll in during the ~me<.tcr. A student ,,ho enrolled full time would be C.\· pccted 10 complete 11 credits, a thrc«juancr time ~tudem \\OUld be expected 10 complete: eight credits, and a half-1 imc student would be expected 10 complete fi\e credits.

Students \\ho withdra\\ or m.,:1vc: tn· complelel> could jcopardJZC til(rr eligibility for financial aid. nu.') \\111 ha,c 10 make up the crcdilS in addition 10 the othtT credit, required ror the ..cm~tcr. RemedialDEED courses are counted toward the rtquired number of credit\ 10 rc:cci\c financial aid If "udenLS do not meet the GPA rc:quiremenL\ or do not compk1c the required number of credit, per semester. they wiU be pL1ccd on finandal md probation.

RmlO\.il from probaoon rcqum:'i n ~tudenl nchic,111g a 2.0 GP/\ and mal.mg up any dehdt credit, to be in good standing.

If ~tuden1, complete less than five: credits during nny scm~tcr. ore on probation and don't cam a 2.0 GP/\ and 'or complete their dcarc:c Of ceruf11:a1e within the ma.~unum number of scmNcr., their tlnal'l\ial aid will be terminated and they \\ill no longer be eligi, blc for fi nancial aid nt NIC.

FINALS, FINALS,

FINALS

STRESS WORKSHOP #3

STRESS WORKSHOP #4

"Bonner RM

Tues. Nov. 27 12-1 p.m.

• Bonner RM

Mon., Dec. 3 12·1 p.m.

• Bonner RM

" Brown Bag IL

•Brown Bag IL

"Brown Bag IL

Tues. Nov. 20 12-1 p.m.

PROGRAM •TEST TAKING STRATEGIES OR

•PSYCHING OUT THE TEST FacilitaLOr. Krii Wold

PROGRAM

PROGRAM

•RELAXATION EXERCISES •32 WAYS TO GET THE MOST OUT OF NOW •PROBLEM SOLVING STRATEGIES

•MEDITATION AND HUMAN PSYCHOLOGY •THE PSYCHOLOGICAL BASIS OF MEDITATION IN RELATION TO THE NATURE OF MIND AND STRESS •BASIC MEDITATION, INSTRUCTIONS

Facilitator. Linda Poulsen Bob Newell

Facilitator. Tom Flint

Tho Nie Sentinel

10

New course will explore humanities

by Linda Stevens S<111111rl Rtporttr

People hB\'e heard of a Conehead and an Eraserhcad-and now s1uden~ during the spring scmes1cr at Nonh Idaho College will be hearing about "Flamehead."

Flamchead is the nickname given by mcmbers of the Humanities Network 10 the logo for the new Humanities 101 class thai will begin this spring. Evcl)'thing about Flamchead is suppOSed to represent what the class is about.

The names shooting out of his head represent 1he excitement 1ha1 all of 1he instructors involved in the Humanities Network feel aboul this new class; it will represent the excitcmem students will feel during and after the class, instructors hope. The various forms of communication found all over Flamchead's upper body, according 10 Lisa Lynes, NIC an teacher and a future instructor of the new humanities class, are representative or \•arious ways that communication will mkc place in the class.

Students involved in the Humanities IOI class, "Mon1age; Introduction to the

Humanities," will learn that every piece of work is inviting them into a conversation.

According to Len Mattei, the learners (students and instructor) and creators (artists. architect.~ and authors) will <fucuss their ideas.

Instructors involved in the Humanities Network are very excited about the new Humanities class and hope that many students take the opportunity to get involved \vith it.

According to Judith Sylte, "If students don't know what the humanities are, this is a good place 10 find out."

The instructors of the three humanities classes for the spring semester will be Mattei, Lynes and Pat Lippert. All the instructors said they want to assure the apprehensive students 1hat the instructors will be learning about the various aspectS of 1he humanities right along 11~th them.

In fact, the instructors were part of 22 instructors from NIC who took pan in the training for the new humanities class this summer. It was in this seminar that the instructors played the role of students, required to study in areas that were not in their usual

field of interest and write two research papers.

These papers, tilled "An Augus1 Conversation," from all 22 ins1ructors can be round in the NIC library.

A 1extbook won't be needed for this class; the creative works studied will be the only 1extbook used. These will include films, pho1os, paintings, poems, short stories, music, live and filmed drama productions, essays, recorded speeches and other various aspects of 1he humanities. There will also be field trips around the Coeur d'Alene area and one into Spokane, as well as other activities outside the classroom.

According to Syhe, there will not just be an emphasis on the old and familiar. l11ere will be a commitment in dealing with regional and local works, works from various cultures as well as works that cross gender expectations.

In other words, ao:ording 10 Lippert, ''We won't just be studying a bunch of dead while guys."

The desire of the instructors, and members

N EW OWNERSH I P CELE BRATI ON • N OVEMBE R 7-30

Speech instructor explores non-verbal communication

NEW OWJVJ(rtsntl' ~N:ss:: :E :=== -< W ==::::=;P~,r~ D ·. . , . .

genders utilize non-Yerbal communication had the students roaring with laughter. ll " I'm very happy to be here," she said seems, ac..-ording to Brashears, 1hat in a \'el')' tiled voice while slouching and women are better at eye contact while men frowning. Thus began North ldllho Col- use downward voice inflection and wide lege Speech lnsuuctor Sandy Brawan in geslures Indicating power.

Brashears walked to a large table and the noon speech on non-verbal communicat.lon she gave in the Bonner room picked up a lit, indicating that recent rcseo.rch has warned that a man's tie is a for Women's Group Oct. 29.

After bdng introdu~. Brashears walt.ud up front and gave a very convin· dng demonstration of body language, capturing her audience and holding its attention throughout her talk.

"Communication is 93 perctnt nonverbal and only 7 percent verbal,"

by K"tle Law

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Brashears said, Pacing back and forth, Brashears interacted with students. Shf asked them their ilnpmsions and gaYC clear non-verbal responses to their answers. ''If you ncgltx.1 your car," Brashears said, ''it will fall apan. It i.\ the same with non-verbal communialtion."

Using exaggerated gotures, Brashtars dcwled an incident where ~he was giving a wrong impreaioo and how w cono.'ICd the situation.

According to Bnuhears, people ~ hired for jobs on 80 perctnt personality and 20 perc,mt job skill. Therefore, good non-verbal communication is a muchneeded skill in acquirina a good position.

"Fam of all, non,Yerbal communication is anything other than verbal lansuaat " Brashears said. wmplcs an eye con*1, Pffl(lnal spaoe, touch, 1c:stures and m:n voi.:e intlectlon, a«ordlng 10 Bruhaus.

E.q,lanations of how the different

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scxua!objedaodaredticmcanstbeman I tft'tfl lt UHGEll UUOllY NEW PRIDE I rf1~~ ON£ lCJCOJLCI) 1 wearing it is a passionate lover. . G h'T AN OTIL'F. ll Stop By 1'1ic • CIHCJU,1'\1 To illusuatc what ttad!us see duMg , JI UltGliH BUl>llY I BURGER JONG SM'UWICJl Lt: 1 I their lectures, Brashears gave a slide show In Coeur d'Alene l~~ ~ ~-t Vli ANOJ'IW IC ohtudents during 3 tivdy Jcaurt by Mona I . . - . , . atd ,~;,,. t~ ..

EE Klinger. ( • BURGER ~ "Actions do speak lou<b-than words." ~ •Il EE KING Ad,11':loY,n, w BX e,o1,... T,"4wc!wl,n I Brashears ~ ..._. ' 'So and · I ~ I g,n , n OJI bun WI\ lopp•d •,otta t1tlwce l I cone-... , aoout IDl· I I 0 n.11....·o..,,,. ......... ,M ..VOtY"""""UC'- CJ,up! 1 press your inslructors. You can do it." So Hol YOlld whl, any olh•r coupoo olltre 216 West Appleway I l'lol v, lld wllh any oU,et coupon .,r... 1 I 99 saying, Brashears picked up a red Ile, rais- , - ~".!!a~n!.'".'.'.'~' ~· .!. ! _ -' _ _e.!"'!' ~·!...-.!'-!.30, '!?o__ I, _ ~t·~1~·~~· .:°·2~ - ; cd her eyebrows, said "A word 10 the QUALITY • SERVICE • CLEANLINESS • VALUE wise," and ~cd away.

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-------j[ LIFESTYLES ]i-------'-'_ _:._:_ 11

1990 _.'.'..'.=:ThU(:::::.,!.'.....'.: ¡ Nc,vtmbef~,s:_:..:..

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E M Immediate response-(left)

E R G

Dawn Hammermelster screams to simulate agony. (below left) Coeur d'Alene volunteer firefighter Bob Sheridan helps two 'victims' from a make,shlft explosion area. (below) Nurse Elizabeth Davies comes to the rescue. (bottom right) Debbie Wilkey rushes to the scene and sees total carnaoe before her.

Mock disaster tests nursing students' skills

The scene may have been staged, but the rcactiom were real at a mock dlsru,1cr tha1 tool- place on the North Idaho College campu~ for the alh an~x.'d emergency studenL, the c1cning of Oct. 30.

Nancy Oollee's evening cla'>S came prepared for a drill -.cheduled in the auto body shop. Bui when the}' arri1ed, she said l11n1 the drill wa., ~'lln~'Clled.

"She came up with such an elaborate story .. .it was very believable," said s1udcnt Patricia Royi.c. Sim.-e i1 was raining. the class 11 as relieved, she added. Bozlce then s.1id the drill would probably take pince in a week or 1wo, but in lieu of the exercise, she had arranged a guest speaker, Kootenai County paramedic Mike Wigle, 10 lcciurt on disaster management and triage process.

Meanwhile upsuurs, moulagc was being applied 10 20 first-year nursing students to resemble victims of a lire e.~plosion. Mock victim March Gould said that her injuries included a burned race, respiratory problems - - - - - - . J anda broken left arm. " I was told 10 keep going in and ou1 of conscio11Sncss, and to hold my arm and talk with a low and scratchy voice," Gould snid. "I wort this plastic rubber thing on my hand that had a bone sticking out

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story by Pat Rogers photos by Dan Hyde (and) they tore my shin and put fake blood all over it." The victims had a variety of injuries and were all coached by emergency medical technicians on how 10 act. "We all hid inside the dark 1ransponation building,'' she added.

Bozlcc's class was interuptcd when "a hysterical lady came in with a child sa}'ing that there was an explo~ion down the street," and that help was needed, student Pany Roop said. " I 1hough1 Nancy would have 10 leave the class ... l was worried ...thcn Nancy said we should all --Pl=tstâ&#x20AC;˘

DISASTER

p. 18

The NIC Senllnel

12

Cookies sent to troops stationed in Middle East

by LH lle Biggar Sc,1,nd R,portu

he American military troops Sta· tioned in Saudi Arabia wiU have lheir sweet toolhs satified !hanks 10 a cookie-baking project that lhc North Idaho CoUegc culinary ans dcparunent and olher a.rea groups arc participating in.

The Area Agency on Aging culinary ans instructor Rick Schultz wanted 10 see if his c~ would be interested in sending balced goods to !he troops, Schultz said.

"When I sJ)Oke to lhe students, of course they were real excited about it " Schultz said. ' Thinking it would be a good c~ exer· cise, the c~ made plans 10 make a variety of cookies made from different donated products and enlisted the help of other NIC groups such as the cafeteria staff, who gave food service cans for packaging the cookies. The c~ also ~de J)Opcom 10 use as packing material tnstcad of sheets of plastic bubbles or styrofoam balls.

The students, who include Andria Kaminski, Lyneue McK«n, Linda Sanchez, Philip Anis, Mark Ford, Glenn Hopkins and John Bochner, then wrote a group letter to the troops, telling them about lhe project and their class and also described their personalities a liute bit so the troops could get a glimpse of what they were like.

"The students told them that they were a little bit confused on why they were over there and wondered if the service ~pie were confused as wcU," Schultz said. The students gave the troops words of encouragement and told them 'thank you' for being in Saudi Arabia. They also sent the troops NIC's address in case anyone wanted a pen pal.

Red Cross sent the products out Nov. 2. Schultz sa.id they sent over about 60-70 dO'LCn cookies alone and that he thought they would probably receive thank you cards.

Schult.z thinks the project's pu~ is 10 let the troops know people think about them.

"The whole idea was that someone took the time 10 do rut that and let them know they arc not forgoncn so far away." Schultz said.

The studcnrs all had similar Lhoughts about this, too. " I jus1 wanted 10 support the guys over there," Ford said. "They pr~babl5• haven't heard from home in a while, so we sent them something from home."

One student said that it was just a small way to show their appreciation for w~at the troops are doing and another said that they are doing what is best for the country and wanted 10 wish them luck. "! do~'t want them 10 feel like they did m Vietnam, where they went over and came back and everybody just_ forgot

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about lhem," McKeen said. "This is just more of a supportive act so that none of them will have that feeling."

Margie Browning, manager of the in· f~rmation and referral program and coor· dmator of the cookie project, said iL started about four years ago. The Senior Center decided LO par1icipa1e in the project 1>e:3usc lhe could send baked goods Lo scrvJCC personnel who arc away from home.

"It resulted as a request to Gov. Cecil Andrus from (servicemen in) Korea " Browning said. "They started it (in' SouLhem Idaho) and it has just grown."

In mid-August Browning was asked 10 gear-up for another cookie shipment.

After gelling the process started, news came about the project's canoelation. The Idaho Air National Guard who had faci)itated the shipment berore, couldn't do II they could only ship troops and equipment, not cookies.

"Ev~body canceled except our area," Brownmg said. "We decided 10 see if we couldn't go ahead and get it done, because we alrtady had such a U'Cmcndous response." ~fter making a few phone calls, 1.hey decided 10 call Fairchild Air Force Base 10 see what they could do. Thal was Oct. 2A and on the following Monday, Fairchild AFB caUed back 10 say that they would facilitate shipping through lhc Washington Air National Guard.

"Mike Wolfe drove us over, he pulled some suings and g01 us nn NIC van and he drove me over with all the cookies " Browning said. They pu1 them on a ~lane that day and were assured the cookies were flying direct.

Browning thinks Lhat Red Cross and Idaho Air Naional Guard coordinated with the Red Cross through a chaplain in Saudia Arabia who wiU take care of delivering the shipment 10 the troops.

Browning said the shipment would be SJ)Ot-checked and they can only truSI that the shipment will be delivered 10 lhe troops.

Sabotage is one problem Browning said they had 10 be careful about. "Many big things were being destroyed because they couldn't truSt what was in Lhem," Brown· Ing said.

People who are involved with the bak· ing and preparation take rcsJ)Onsibilil)' for the c.,penses, but they do have contributions from individuals who didn't have time 10 help. The Red Cross is taking donations 10 help pay for the postage. articipants in the cookie project also include most Senior Centers in Idaho's five northern counties, most high school home economics classes, 4-H and scout groups. The senior citizens coordinated the project. Browning said that about SOO pounds of cookies and other baked goods were sent 10 Saudi Arabia.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux·

bt?use

P

iliary in the Silver Valley also brought some cookies down and some in· dividuals not ordinarily involved in 1he Senior Center brought their own cookies 10 be included in the shipment.

"It has been fun 10 do and really a lot of cooperation and a bigger response than we've ever had before,"

Browning said. "With Fairchild's help and Washing1on Air National Guard, we've just really done a good job this year."

For information on being a pen pal or sending things 10 the troops in Saudi Arabia, contact Margie Browning at 667-3179. ........

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1990-----t(

-=Th ur-sday, -N cr.,ember - 1---: S.

INSTANT CULTU RE ],___;___

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Artwork shows hands-on imagination

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by Tonya Brodertiause n AJ:firtont Editor

hether it's colorful blotches of paint smeared across a piece of wood or multkolorcd torn tissue paper glued with starch onto a sheet of white paper, children aucnding North Idaho CoUege's 01ild Development Center have a multiwde of ways of expressing themselves through art.

1l1e center's children will be presenting their own original artwork in the Union Gallery's fifth annual Children's Show Dec. 4-19.

Their anwork ranges from pine needle art, which uses pine needles as paint brushes), to bubble painting, where tempera paint and dish soap are mixed to create bubble art.

The children's actual work could be any1hing, any color, any texture and any way they want 10 make it, said Carol Lindsey, instructor of child development and director of the Children's Center for live years.

Lindsay said in the center, they "stress process, not product," and the rcsull.'. from this free. open-<:nded fom1 usually yield amazingly beautiful colors. ''Adults arc always so surprised at the children's beautiful use of colors." Lindsay said.

She e;~plained that children ages 2 Vi -4 don '1 have sense of representation and therefore have no confinement in their art.

"They are comple1ely free,'' Lindsay said.

Kristin Bryant, NIC preschool teacher, explained that the children are not taught specilics and "how-to's" in art time.

"We just let them go!" she said.

Bryant said they don't make things adull-<>riented and the children are only expected to be themselves and make their own creations.

Lindsay and Bryant agreed 1ha1 this free art time ac· tually self teaches the children many other valuable skills. They said ii implies rme motor skills (using their

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hand prints by O<lnltl Lou

"They gain more self-confidence this way," Bryant said.

Lindsay's pet peeve is holiday an, so she said that's

not what people will sec in the gallery. She said precut paucms, like a turkey made from traced fingers and s1andardil,ed Chmtrnas lhi~. stifle a child's creativity.

1l1ercforc, the kids produce exactly what they want, she said.

Many of the Yas1 amount of an ideas Bryant has brought 10 the center come from workshops by nationally known child specialist Bev Bos. Bryant said they could do four different art projects each day for a whole semester without repeating any.

"The children's art show is really worth seeing,'' Lindsay said.

She explained that many adults think or children's art as primitive but it's just that children don't ha.ve any limitations 10 hold them back as adults do.

Lindsay said anyone is welcome 10 the opening ceremony Dec. 4 from 6-8 p.m. She said it's worth seeing the children's pridc-lillcd faces and proud and admiring families as well as the refreshing anwork of 2Vi-5-year-<>ld children.

The galle.ry is open weekdays from noon-o p.m. and admission is free.

How did you make your picture that is going in the art show?

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Cor9y J1mle1on-tuture football player: I was rub· bing lhe ctayons on the paper and they melted on it.

Meagen Fltchef-future vegetarian: Well r just glued all these things and stuck them on.

Erin Roan-future ballerina: I dipped little baskets in paint and pressed them on the paper.

compiled by Tonya BrodlfhallHfl

The NIC Sentinet

14

H oliday favorite .. .

Musicians come 'Nutcracker' dances for Christmas home celebrating with NIC concert

by Kittle law Stntlntl Rrparttr

by Laurie Ingle Amstanr Ed11or

Autumn has 11aditionally been the homecoming season. and for two nationally recognized musicians originally from Coeur d'Alene, a conel)n at Nonh Idaho College will signal their OIYn coming home.

Sc1 for Nov. 17 at 8 p.m in Boswell Hall Auditorium, the concert presents Bill Rhodes. a bass-ba!itone vocalist, and Rick Nobis, a concert pianist and composer.

Rhodes. who was born in Spokane, graduated from Coeur d'Alene High School and completed his undergraduate studies at Whi1worth College. He h~ appeared at Carnegie Hall, Kennedy Center for 1he Performing Arts and NBC's "Today Show." During a performance al NIC, he shared the stage with Nobis.

Rhodes' first professional appearance was in 1he role or Joey in "The Most Happy Fellow." aod he later wcnl on to perform in 22 musical-comedy roles. such as "The Barber or Seville" and "Fiddler on the Roof."

Nobis wru born in Spirit Lake and raised in Coeur d'Alene. He sl8!led playing piano when he was 5 years old.

He also auended Whitworth and sradu:11ed from the San Francisco Conservatory of Music.

Nobis· accomplishments include serving as principal kc)boardist wi1h the Utah Symphony, where he still p.'lperas ortcn as a soloist; music director for Repenory Dance Throter: musiall director of Salt L.nkc City's annual Vivaldi Candlelight Conl-cn. Currcntl>' he is producer and h~t or an afternoon c~1cal mu\ic program at the Unil'cr,;ity or Utah's radio station, KEUR-FM .

Nobi_, ha, al.so perfonn,'d in Europe. including 1110;,1 r~'ttntly Iceland, Chana and 13ra,il. Af, a composer, Nobis ha\ had !he of hi~ orthC)Lral work~ perfom1ed by the U1ah Symphon)' Orchtl'ltrn. ~Ju<,i, for 1hc cen1enninl homl't.'Oming l'Oncen will include ari:is and !oOn~ and pi:ino sol<>'> composed by Handel.

Chopin, Ra~cl and Verdi. Concluding the program. Rhodl-. and Nobllt will perfonn sck'Ctio1b from the "Gl)~h" in Songbook" and mu\lc from the "Phantom of the Opera."

Ticket, ore SIO and arc a\ailible at the NIC Box Office, Bun's MU!,iC and Sound and the Kootenai Communi1y Concert Association.

photo by Parrlrra Sn)'dtr

Christmas ballerlna-Brooke Klinger rehearses for 'The Nutcracker.'

From bon-bons to sugar plums, the dreams of Christmas cnti~ children a~oss the 11'.orld. One ballet, the perennial Chnstmas favonte, exemplifies these )'lllc1ide dreams.

The Coeur d'Alene Performing Ans Alliance will present the Eugene Bailee Company in "The Nutcracker" Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. in Communication-Fine Arts Auditorium at Nonh ldal10 College.

One of the most popular story ballets, "The Nutcracker" has become a Christmas tradition, delighLing people of all ages. The Eugene Ballcc Company brings the wonder and joy of Claro 's Christmas Dream to NIC after playing in communities across the Nonhwest.

Choreographed by Toni Pimblc, the ballet wiU feature local dance Students in the 01ris1mas pany in Act I and as bon-bons in the Mother Ginger M:Cnc of Act 2.

The magic of "The Nutcracker," wich it~ myslical mice blended with Tchaikovsky'~ delightful music. captures the hean of young a11d old, convincing them that drea~ do come mac.

Tickets arc Sl2 and SIO nnd arc available at the NIC Bo~ Office. Burt's Music and Sound, the Book&. Game Co. in Coeur d'Alene and Street Musk in Spckane.

For information contac1 Donn,1 Bennett a1 667-0547.

Food for the soul...

Jazzy, classical feast feeds musically starved

by Deborah A.kart

S,7ttmtl Editur

---A kru;t 01 mu<ical clas_~ic~ from BnLh to Rennv CouOO·

man

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on the Del:. I menu for North ld:thc, Collt11c.

n,e NIC' Jllll FnSl'lnl>le and Symphonic Band will flt'T·

fom1 a ,,~da \'aricty or da!>Sic~ that band dira"tor Terry Jones dec-.:ribes as "very palamblc, lii!lt and up kind of mu,k.

"You'll be surprised a1 ho,\ many wng5 you re.-ogniic." font~ ,;aid.

A f~v of tht evening\ 18th and 19th c,:ntury sele,.:, tio,u :.In'' "M.nniagll of Figaro" by Mollll1. "Night on &Id Mountain" by Moussorg,ky :llld "Jeru Joy or Man'~ Desire'' by 13:tch.

Mo~, li~tcn.:r.. will recognize "Night on Bald Moun-

1ain" from the Walt 01\n.:y movie "l-antu~i.1." Jone< dcscnbl:d it ll< a tcm'bly dillicult 'M:lcl.11on. but \~Orth the dfort a.< tt " very p~i11t1 10 hc.ir "Ohnc.')' obviomly thou1tht enOU[lh about it to put ii in a mo\•it:." Joni:'\ "8id.

TI1e Symphonic !land ha, worked long ,llld hanl in learning thl'!IC orchcstrul piece,, Jon~ -.aid. w1d ~ pJny. ing a new ~1ylc which ha\ not be<.'11 donc in the four yews that he h;t< been nt NI(' The lrllllilllon dtmands the band to take a 1,11,;e1: of literature that was wrillcn for an ord1C$lra with <tring< and tum u into .i pi«e to be pbyed \,i1h bm.,,, wind and percu~ion instrument~. Jones r~plaincd.

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MUSIC

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A night to remember Museum's theatrical benefit remembers Rarick's late Aunt Bernice Spirit" and a collection of songs from mu~icals wriuen by Rarick and composer His aunt, Bernice Couch, was n dedicaied Tom Cooper ,\ill be perfom1ed Nov. 15 and volunteer ai the Nonh Idaho Mu..cum in 16 nt 8 p.m. in the Coeur d'Alene CommuniCoeur d'Alene ror many years before she died ty TI1eatcr.

A poem perfonned \\iih a cast of four narof cancer <evcral year~ ago. rators. "House of the Great Spirit" tells 1hc Playwri1c and Nonh Idaho CoUege theater 1ale of the Cataldo Mission, Rarick said, and dcix1nment head Tun Rarick d«ided last year is the first half of the hour and a half to put together an event 1hat would both program. remember her and also raise money for her The f1m pan chronicles the arrival of favorite non-profi1organizauon, 1.he nm.scum.

Father Jean-Pierre DcSmet, who livoo "ith The rcsuh was the first-<!Ver Bernice Couch various Indian tribes across the Northw~t. ~cmorial Presentation, which is a prcsenmPan two of the 35. to 40-minutc play deals uc,n or plays about Idaho's history written by with the construction of the mission. whach Rarick.

DcSmet conunissioned 10 be built by another This year the fundraiscr has become an an- priest. The thin! pan e:<amines how the Coeur nual event. The play " House of the Great d'Alene Indians were n:qui.red to move away

by Karin Lau

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from the mission to DcSmet, Idaho, when the Indian treaties were signed in the NonhMst in the I87Cls, Rarick said.

NlC English instructor Chad Klinger. speech instructor Mona Klinger, s1udcnt Heike Lake and Rarick \\ill be narrating " House or the Great Spirit."

Songs from musicals composed b>' Cooper during his and Rarick's nine-year association take over the second half or the program.

Featuring songs from the plays " Mac," "No.'lh," "Go-Devil Boys" and " Riversong," the review lasts about 40 minutes and highlights Al Potts, the Klingers and Cooper among other vocalists.

Rarick, who aune up with the idea hinbelf and wasn't approached by anyone from the museum, .said that while thinking up the fun-

draiscr's concept, he krlC\, wanted it m be unll$U31. " I was trying to think of something other thWl a plaque or scholarship or sorrrthing h'ke that," he said. ''This way (the museum) can take the money that's generated from these two penormanccs and use it wherever they need it. ..a non-profit organization needs financia.l help as much as they can get."

The museum handles the promotional aspcctS of the fundraiscr while Rarick coor· dinates the performers and plays. Rarick said 1hat the fuadraiscr will continue 10 be an an· nual tribu1c to his Aunt &mice as long as he can continue writing play~ about Idaho's history.

Tickets are available a1 the museum and Kits Cameras in COC'UT d'Alene and cost S7·

15

Tln.widaY, NoY8(11be( 15, 1990

.

I• Play review...

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!: 'Anne' royally entertains writer !I I

photo by Dan lfydt

Theatrical beau ty- Dean Bourland (right) applles stage make,up to a student.

Bourland designs stage rather than act upon it In the 1>ast 11 years, Bourland has designed 4S shows and has been involved in at least The drama department at North Idaho 100 more productions.

111cre arc 1wo kinds of directors, Bourland College am boas1 of new talent this semester, but audlences will see the creations of this said: those who say, "This is what I want; talent, not the one who uses it. 't11e new I have to have 1his sct to do th.is show." and behind-the-scenes guy on campus is Dean those who say, "What do you think? Design Bourland, a professional technical director me a sct and we'll go from there." Bourland prefers 10 design for plays that give him some and set designer.

Bourland moved to the Inland Northwest guideline5 while leaving some crea1ive from Oregon two years ago to work with the freedom.

"I like having a rew guidelines. just enou(!h Coeur d'Alene Conununity Theater. He currently works with lntcrplaycrs, a professional so I'm not orbiting the universe. I like 10 in· theater group in Spokane. and teaches two fuse my own ideas and ~-rea1ivi1y into a classes at NIC-lntroduction to Stagecraft show-it makes il more challenging and enjoyable." and Beginning Stage Make-Up. One of the plays he enjoyed des.igning is Bourland hopes to affect his students in the same way that his first theater teacher im- Kun Vonnegut Jr.'s "Happy Birthday Wanda J unc." Bourland said the play is very p.1cted him.

"I got involved in theater 11 years ago ot cynical and pokes fun at tradi1ional machoa community college," Bourland said. "I met and sensi1ive-male roles in society, stllcking a teacher ,1 ho just bowled me over and show· the two different clichcs against each other. " I go for comedies and tongue-in·<:lteek ed me a new career. I really enjoyed theater satires." Bourland said. " I guess I have a bi1 and soon got .:ompletely absorbed in it."

The communily ~'Ollcgc Bourland ment.ion- of a cynical nature to me when I regard what ed is OalSOp Community College in Astoria, kind of plays I like. If you can't laugh a, Ore. From there, Bourland l'ent 10 the yourself, you're way too serious."

Bourland plara to continue teaching theater Univmity of Oregon and received a bachelor's of arts in theater and was asked in the future, and hopes to find a fuU-time to stay to complete his master of fine arts position soon. He would also h'<e 10 do the degree. Although many theater majors arc at· stage version of "The Rocky Hvrror Picture tracted to the field by dreams of lead roles Show.'' 3lthough he knows 1ha1 "1hat one nnd stardom, Dourland's interests pushed probably won'1 happen for quite a while, if ever." Whatever he is working on, Bourland him offstage, behind the 5<lencs.

"I went inio the technical ru.pect of theater is ~ure that it "ill hove to do with theater.

"This is a job that will never get old beC'ause I lil.e 10 work with my hands. I like to make pictur~. whe1her it be threc- because )'Ou'rc never doing the same thing dimcn.~ional or lla1. Besides that, I'm a real every day," Bourland said. "It's the kind of 1hing where there is quite a bit of mess inlousy actor.'' Bourland said. volved, but you have to come to tenns ,vith As a 1edmical dim:tor, Bourland is l'CSJl()!l· sible for "everything that docsn 't have 10 do that personally and rise abo,c it-it's no, the with acting, directing the play and writing." easiest thing in the world to do. ll 's also one Dourland's role in puuing on a play in· of 1hose things that ~ you. I tried 10 eludes building the scenery, ~cuing up the take a break from theater SC\'Cral timC5. but li(!hting, reproducing the sound in the 1hcatcr it keeps haunting you. It docsn ·, let you go and occassionally doing the actors' make-up. for vtl)' long."

by Monica Kiddle Stnt,nd Rrporttr

a sof1, humble man in love, these changes I were not only convinc.ing, but made 1he I A small audience gathered for the final king seem more human and likeable. l dress rehearsal before the opening night Other strong pcrfonnances were given 1 presentation of the North Idaho College by NIC drama veteran John Deluca as ! theater department's production, "Anne Mark Smeaton. Deluca, in 1he climac1ic l of the Thousand Days." scene, is forced to show 1he audience an !

Although seeing a perfonnancc at 3 anguished man who is iom betwe.!n loyaldress rehearsal can seem somctlmes almost ty 10 a friend (Anne), and his own desire too casual for the audience and per- to live, which he performs very effcctiveromiers, during this particular dres.s ly. Ed Comachio, who played Cardinal rehearsal. members of the audience were Woolsey• not only gave a convincing per· not disappoinied. formancc, but aUowed his booming voice to be heard by people in the back of the Director Tim Rarick said he picked this auditorium. particular cast because he felt they could Other smnd-0u1 performers were Chris successfully perform a play such as this Goodson as 1he conniving Thomas one. After seeing the pcrfonnancc. it was Cromwell, Brian Ru~ll as the doomed evident tha1 Rarick was right. The cast was lover of Anne, and llfe science-math full of strong players. both in lead and department head Lloyd Marsh as Sir supponing roles. The only disappoimmcm Thomas Moore. , wi1h the cast was that although it was Jack Green. who 11as mponsible for clearly evident they were all good actors, the lighting and s«ne desi&n, should be they were nevertheless hard to hear. TI1is commended for a job well done. Doth included some of the key leading actors. were well· done and very effective ,vith It became rrustra1ing at times when they simplicity and few distractions. Christine were speaking a long monologue and on- Smith and Alice Hnn,ood, as always, did ly pans were audible. an outstanding job ,vith the costumes. The Other than tha1, 1he play ran very costmC;) lit 1he per.iod wcU, and nothing smoothly with very few distractions and seemed ou1 of its 1ime. hcsilations. At one point, when a group This play. since it was more of a thinkor people arc waiting for King Henry VII I ing play rather than a ""ual play with lots (played by NIC graduate David Gunter) of action, may not have been intcres1ing 10 arrive and he docsn '1 come as schedul- for everyone who ,mended. Hopefully, ed. the re!.t of the cast covered very nicely. everyone who aucnded, whether they likHcike Lake. who played Anne, gave a ed h or not. came out of the play wi1h an very believable performance as 1he much- appreciation of some nspa:t of it, whether pursued and then much-abandoned scoond it was the work the actors, director and wife of Henry Vlll who never becomes others put into it, the ~t design, the light queen. Gun1cr played Henry Vlll ,vith as design, or 1he play itself. much ~ion and boisterousness as the All in all, this play was fUlely acted and famous monarch was noted for, display· directed, and left 1his member of the au' ing a wide range of moods and emotions diencc with a deeper apprcciatlon for all 1 very well. From a loud booming ruler to the hard work and effort put into ii. :

by Linda Slavens Stntmtl R~porttr

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photo b.> Dan ,\'t1man

Colorful watercolors-Art lovers wander through the Union Gallery taking In the Idaho Watercolor Society '90 exhibit, which has been displayed In galleries across the state of Idaho. The show Is currently on display through Nov. 30.

The gallery ls located In the basement of the Student Union Building and is open from noon-6 p.m. Admission is free.

The NIC SenlineJ

16

'Total Recall' violently 'Fire Birds' lacks flaming jolts blown away mind 'Top Gun' fighting force cessivcly brutal ultra-violence s1ill manages to add to 1he picture'~ intensi1y rather than the opposite. Nearly all 1he characters. at one time or another, spray bullets in crowded places; the recipients of these are, of course, turned in10 so much raw hamburger.

"Tomi Recall" will blow you awayalmost literally.

Set in the year 2084. this murdcrou~ Arnold Sch\\arzeneggcr nick is one nonstop, rampaging shoot-'cm-up. Director Paul ("Robocop'') Verhoeven creates a world of ultratech mayhem. ci,1ablished violence and quick death.

Although a Schwarzenegger movie. which is synonymous wi1h ac1ion, this mo,~e has a rrue plot-or. more acc\lratcly several plots that are all intertwined. The first plot, 1hc one 1ha1 intrigued me most. is that of Schwar,.cncggcr's heroic character, Quaid, and his intcmal conflict wilh the evil altcrcgo, Hau~r. The second plol line deals with 1he effons of a rebellious faction aitcmp1ing 10 frtt Mars of hs dictatorial stranglehold.

And thirdly, the discovery of eons.old Mar1ian relics nnd their po~ible effects on lhe hos1ile Mnnian environmc111.

Definitely not a movie for kids or for the soft-hearted, this film has some truly shocking stuff in it.

But what I found to be mos1 shocking is 1hc concep1 or a society in which such savagery is not only expected but somehow aa:ep1able. And, tellingly, I alm~t had the reeling 1hai 1hc bullet-shredded actors aren't going 10 get up after the scene il. ovrr.

I don'I mean to sound morbid; lhis 1s one whirlwind of a ride, and the characters arc remarkably well done for being in a specialeffects war wne. Leading the cast are; Ronny Cox (also of "Robocop") as Mars overlord Cohaagen. trying to stamp out a few rebels; Rachel Ticotin as hooker/ freedomfightcr Melina, a lover whom Quaid can' t quite "reca.ll"; Sharon S1one as Quaid'~ wife, Lori-a love goddess packing a hugemagnum handgun, and Michael Ironside as psychotic henchman Richter, who vir1ually kills CVCl)'lhing in his path.

This video cap1ures five stars-you'll get 1.lu1 we're not 1alking wimpy whimsy here; more Lhan you bargained for at the rental clow 10 being one of 1he most visually spec- counler. tacul:lr nlmi ever made, "To1al Recall'' i~ And you just mighl get blown away. :ibo one or the most violent. S1rnngcly, Vcrhocvcn's bmnd or bizarre, graphic and c.~-

we,m Cage.

who you may remember from Italian character oppoo1e 01cr in "Moonstrucl.," and Young, who slnrrcd a!; 1he iJl-fntcd lover in "No \V;1y Ou1.•· It seems as if these 1wo have had a previous relationship, but we gel no mformation, either directly or mdit\'Cily, about Lhcir past; it really d~'lracts from 1hcir big love scene (which is about the only ()Qr· tion of the film that docs compare to "Top Oun").

In the hero·~ tragic !law depanmcnt, Crui,;e'~ \lruJ!l!lc with the ghO:'>t of h~ fat.her and the death or his bes1 friend m "Top Gun." both of whkh are develop..'d wnh gr,r.11 put C:lge's klft- or rightt'YC dominance problm to shame. There i, S-Olll(thing to be sJid for the pan1ics, O\ICf ·tht-·fa.:.e--whikxlrivi.ng-3-jct-p training that~ h~ problem, but I cnn't figwt out what il i.,,.

Final!)•, for the "thrilling dinur<," which pilS Cage om--011-on,: with 1h11 \ill:iin (surprise!), plenty of the death and d~truction 1h:n we've all come- to C.XJX'Ct trom the standJrd ae1io11-6dventurt nick mkrs pl:lcc. I won't ~y who wiM tl1011gh (maybe you .:.nn figure it out).

"Fin: llirili" is avoilahlc :it your local video ,tore, and, if you've seen ('\l~rytlting cbt nlrcady, it may be wonh the couple o' buds i1 co.-.L, to rtnl It. ~ lusty

The critic's quote on the "Fire Oirds" box at the video store r..:ads: "If you Ille, ed 'Top Oun' you'll have a gre.11 time."

Maybe, a little more ~"Urate.ly, the box should have re.id "If you liked 'Top Gun' you'll be able to 1ell that thb movie ii a weak aucmp1 to re-create i1.''

"Fm: Birds,'' whkh stars Nicolas Cage, Sean Young and Tommy Lee Jones, cl'ntcrs around Army heUcoptcr pilots vs. drug canel~. rather than Navy jct pilOt~ ""· MiGs and has all the components or Tom Cruise's tnkc-off 10 stardom; albeit the components arcn 't d~-velopc.'d nearly ns well.

The story ~n~ with 1111 11ir-1o-.air dog fight betw(:t'n Army an1i-drug force,;, led

by Cage, and the dn1g 1."anel'\ net cho1>per jockey. Although this-:ind all nr the movie's choppily roiled (no pun intended) nc1lo11 fooiagc:-i5 o;omcwhat aciting, it doe<,n 't even ~-omparc to tJ1e cxhilamting i.cene<i nnd ,ounds of "Top Oun." Ne1.1 comes the obligatory romance bet,

*****

,~ill.

**

Restaurant reviews ...

Chinese 'chow mein'lyCantonsatisfies tummies Restaurant Chinese Gardens

by Ptlrlcla Snyder Sftltmd Rtporttr

For those who enjoy good Chinese food, good service and a relaxing atmosphere, 1he Chinese Gardens is the place to go.

My S5.50 combination dinner was in the middle price range and included a bowl of soup. a pol of tea, generous portions of pork chow mcin, almond chicken and fried rice, four strips or barbequcd pork and a fortune cookie.

1 entered and was seated promptly by a gentleman who pulled ou1 my chair for me.

While waiting to order, I absorbed the atmosphere. The temperature was comfonablc. the 1ea was ckan. A faint smell of good cooking drifted through the air, and Otincsc music and hanging lamps added to the mood.

111c delicious water was a foreshadowing 10 my mc-.il. During the time I was there, I 5aw one coffee and three water refiU trips. I found the waitress to be very couneous and friendly as well as skillfuU. Vacated tables were efficiently and promplty cleared and cleaned.

The soup and tea were brought at the same

time. Although I do not care ror egg, which w3.l, among the ingredients of the soup, 1 round it 10 be very good. The tea ,va.s slight· ly tanic, but that was corrected wi1h the use of a tittle swee1cner. Both sugar and Sweet N' Low were offered.

The pork chow mcin included celery, onion, noodles, grttn onion and pork navoring. The flwor or the onions \\'a5 very enhanced and savory ,1~1hou1 the distraction of being hot. The almond chicken was pleasantly crispy. although a few pieces were slightly tough. l11e fried rice had a good consistency and llavor. The barbequed pork was served with hol mustard and sesame seeds. It was of a choice cu1, not veined with fat like some barbequcd pork. The barbeque llavor was noticeable but not overpowering. The fortune cookie was 1101 o,•crdonc or underdone.

Overall, the meal was weU-preparcd and pleasing. I did discover that the women's bathroom was out of 1oilet 1issuc and paper towels; it also needed to be cl~. 1 didn'1 check the men's bathroom.

A personal conclusion: go to the Otinese Gardens for quality food, a rcla!Cing atmosphere and c.~ceUent service; just don't go to the bathroom.

by Shawnd'raa Johnston !knrinrl Rtpotttr

In a quiet, little restaurant on Founh Street, I was figuratively left with egg foo young on my face.

The Canton Restaurant, located 11 3 N. Fourth St., Coeur d'Alene, offers a variety or food including Otinesc, Cantonese, Mandarin, Huna,, Suchuan and American. The owners rc:t'y want people 10 know they serve American "Uisine-it is painted on the window and displayed throughout the menu and the establishment. Perhaps it adds a sense or familiarity, but I don't want 10 eat hamburgers when I go to a Chinese Rcstauranl.

I had earlier ceased my friend about eating in a restaurant alone, saying that it was pathetic, but due 10 prior engagements, I was uncsconed.

Before, when I had gone out to eai, I never really concerned myself with the atmosphere.

Usually I am too engros.scd in the conversation with my guest 10 absorb any of the surrounding.s. This time, however, with nothing to do, I looked around. Several colorful oriental lights and painting.s decorated the room.

My lack of cultural awarcn~ surfaced when I, embarnwed, had to as.k 1he waitrcs.s what the pictures meant. The pa1111ini) contained Chinese character~. but I didn't have a clue as 10 what they said. The waitress ad· mittcd she didn't know either, but "~I in tl1C kitchen to ask.

She was 101d the four pictures on the north wall represent the four seasons. It's sad !hat "'e tend to expect other culturci; to learn our language but then do nothing about learning theirs. All of this contemplating left me with a voracious appeti1c.

The menu contained mostly dinners wi1h different combinations or rood. Since these combination dinners always scent 10 be serv· ed with fried rice, and I hate rice, I created my own combination dinner by ordering side dishes. I ordered egg flour 50UP, egg roo young, egg rolls and s-, ect and sour ch~k~ balls, all for under S8. My only complain1 .is the egg nour soup had to0 much pepper in it for my taste.

For a comfortable orien1al atmosphere and spicy soup give the Canton Restaurant~ try.

At least now you can impress your _fn~ with your knowledge or Chinese prunungs.

Don't worry-nobody will tell them how you knew.

17

Thll'IOIY, No..,,mbo< 1s. 1990

Censorship experienced by writing offensive B.S. kevin "nuanda" brown " Kevin, we're not going to run your column."

That was the last thing I wanted to hear on a Monday-the first Monday on record when everything seemed to be going OK. Just when I had started to believe that all the vast powers or the universe 111ere11 't actually arrayed against me, I come in and hear this!

My previous auempt at a column contained acertain controversial word. Seven or eight times. It was actually pretty runny, and it did have a considerable amount or shock value-but those were far from redeeming traits.

Monday night, the editors-with me hanging around, looking slightly hysterical- had a lively debate about the pros and cons of running the orrensive column as is.

It then occurred to me that censorship is not a simple, clear-cut issue.

There were so many things I hadn't considered when I , admittedly, set out to see just what I could get away with (I always like to know exactly where

the line is drawn so that I can inch ever so close to it and pull back innocently when I become too obvious).

For one, companies advertising in the Senti11el could pull their ads in response to my blatant attempt at printing profanity in this rine student publication.

Two: my column would definitely have called down the wrath or administration and cut off every desperately needed penny we get. Not to mention, it would put a certain ad,•iser's head on the chopping block (I promised not 10 put Nils' name in this column).

Three: a large portion or the college and community is rundamentalist. While I have no compunctions about offending a right-winger or two, I do fear offending several hundred. The effect or upsetting such people would mean a storm or angry letters and possibly a firebomb planted outside our door.

What other effects could have resulted?

Well, by golly, I'll tell you!

First off, 1'11 be called up in front of a Congressional committee. Sly lawyers will tear me apart in cross-examination. They'll be accusing me of an astonishing variety of crimes, rrom stealing candy bars from Safeway to serial murder. Pounding on an oak table in self-righteous glory, they'll shout, " Mr. Nuanda, have you ever been a Communist!?"

Of course, I'II stand up and ,hout back, with the

CULTURAL EVENTS compiled by Ke~n Liu Slff1t11tl /'d,tor

Ongolng-Wcud and ccccmn.: poucry from lhc CrO\>ley collo:tion 1\ on di.lplay in IJo\wdl Hall\ up,tnin gallery. TI1e di\J>la)' fl-ature\ antkjUl"> porcelain pieces from Englind, Amcril:a and the Orient.

Nov. 16 and 16-111c Nonh Idaho Mu~iun ,,111 prCN:nt an c,cning of thc-.urical pcrformaoct\ Jor the '>C'OOnd aMual llemic-c Couch Memorial Pr~ntation at the COt'Ur d'Alene Community TI1eatcr nt 8 p.m. "I louse of the Great Spirit," a pla)' by NIC theater dcpanmcot head Tim Rand and a coUection or song,\ from mu\~I, written b) Rarick and composer Tom Cooper will be pcrfom1l'd.

Admi.-.,ion is S7 and lickch OU\)' be purcha.,. cd at the mll5C\lm and Kits Camcros in Corur d'Alene. All prOCfflis \\ill benefit the nonprofit museum.

Nov. 16-30-Thc Idaho W:um'Olor Society presents a tra,clhng an sho" in the NIC Union Gallery. The gallery i, open noon-6 p.m. weekdays nnd i.l locatl'd in the brucmcnt or the Studem Umon Building. Adnm.,ion is free Nov. 16-Grcat ~pc presents the Warren Miller ski lilm. "Extreme Winter" at 7 p.m.

For uckct information, call the NIC Bo>.

Office.

Nov. 17-Bas., 00ri1onc Bill Rh<Xb and conct'n pianist Rick Nobis, two nat[orullty

recognized mu,kiom originally from Coeur d' •\lcnc. \1 ill JlrCSCnt the Ccntcnnrat Honi«oming Concen at 8 p.rn 111 Bo\\\cll Hall Auditorium. ricket\ cmt $10 .111d are ovrulable at the NIC Box Offt,:c, Bun\ t> tmic and Sound and the Kootenai Comrnunuy Con..'l:n A~oo.iuon.

Nov. 17-Comcdy ml.c, the Mage m Spokane for the linals of the S5,000 81h An· nual Inland onh"cst Smnd-Up Corned)' Competition nt the Met. Jeff Stilson, a Spokane nnttve who hns appeared on "late Night With David Lettcm,nn." will do a )pccial guest routtne. Sho" time is 8:30 and ticl.cl\ are a\'ailable through Select-A-Seat.

Nov. 29-Thc Coeur d'Alene Performing Ans Alliance brings the Eugene Ballet Company to the Communkation-Fine Aru Auditorium for a performance of the traditional Christ ma.~ ballet fa, ori1e. "The Nu1cr:1cl.cr' ' at 7:30 p.m. Tickets cost Sl2 and SIO and arc a,ailablc a1 the NIC Bo, Office, Burt\ Music and Sound and the Bool. & Game Co. in Coeur d'Alene and S1!'M Music in Spokane.

Dec. 1-The Nonh Idaho S)mphonic Band and the Nonh Idaho Jan Eruamblc \\ill perform a conccn in the Bos"ell Hall Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets are a,'ililablc nt the NIC Bo, Office and cost S4 for adults, S2 for senior ciuuns and SI for chi kl nm and ~tudcnts. NIC staff, faculty and students are admi1tcd free \\ith an NIC I.D. card.

national anthem playing in the background, "I believe in the freedom of speech! I believe in freedom of the press! It is our Constitutional right 10 say whatever we want, so you can just shut up!"

They won't look very impressed. I'll get fifty years hard labor.

But that's not the half of it! While I bust rocks in Leavenworth, my Se11tinel colleagues will be hunted down and exterminated as enemies of morality.

I know, I know. Get a grip, Kevin.

Ha! Me, get a grip?! I have more!

The latest in censorship techniques: Progressive Censorship!

Yes-start with my dirty words. Move right along 10 censoring columns dealing wiLh abortion, because some people get flustered at the mere mention of the word, let alone the concept. No photos of coed volleyball, because nice boys and girls shouldn't work up a sweat Logether. Then, no columns by anybody at all, because the) might C\Press a view not shared by somebod) el\e.

The Se111i11el is destroyed by a ~ingle nasty word!

Well, being the \piteful ,ort of guy I am, I'll print the word anyway and sec my fella,, JOurnali\ls put 10 gruesome death.

Not that anybody would care if I printed the word or not, as they JII thin!.. I'm full of bullshit.

Oh, no. I thin!.. I hear them pounding on the door already... !

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18

Tho NIC Senbnel

Mickey Drekk,

Private Dick DISASTER

by Dale Mitchell

from p. II

One nurse said she realized It was fake when a dead person staned 10 move. And go to see if \\C could help."

"My rcaction was real," studem Debbie even the doubting nurses got caught up in Wilkey said, adding that she jumped from the exci1emcn1, according to Wilkey. It was so intense-the clement of surprise, her scat quicl.ly in respc,~. "Where is dramatic performances, incredible it ...is anyone hun?" she recalled a~king. makeup, foul weather and cooperating Some nurses were doubtful because they saw the paramedic's Incl, of ren~'tion, emergency agencies all helped 10 make i1 realistic, she said. said Bozltt. But when they went out~idc, "I had the feeling or help~ness, she being practicing registered nurstS, they said, "We had no supplics... no bandages \\ere on automatic pilot The nu~· eyes almost pc,pped out or or splits. I told a victim whose arm was severed, 'Hold that ,1ump."' their heads, acxordlng to firemen .

111e objective for the students was to "All I saw was smoke and ligh1s from ambulanctS and fire u·ucks," Ro)'l>C s,ud. apply triage skills and 10 make a Jlh«ond :wcssment of each victim's injury.

Within 25 minu!C) all the victims were My reaction was real. and transpc,ned. Panicipants 'Where is it. .. is anyone assessed returned to cl.us 10 critique 1he C.'<· pericncc. The C\Cnl ,v.u videompcd by the hurl?'

NIC telcmedia department, and includes Debbie Wilkey , , interviews \11th ~vcrnl agencies. ll1e video \1ill be used for future instruction. " I thought \\C might get in the \\lly. I During the debriefing, Bozlcc ~id had no idea II was a dnll. I didn't have students commented 10 have 11no1her one time to rela,, ... the vktirm were being cnr· 1ha1 now they know what to do in an ricd ou1 b)' the firemen so f::1$t. .. l JU\I emergency situation. ae1cd on my O\\TI kno\1lcdge."

"The entire thing came off fla\,lcssly," "The mat..cup "as so rent" Roop \.1id. said Linda Mt1.'<\1 ell Silva, dir«tor of conRoop O.\.\l\tcd a screaming 11c11m (Dal\n 1inuing and conununit)' educ:uion. "We llammermei~tcr) \\ilh severe racial burns arc very proud of everyone invohed." and a brot..en femur. •·t did what I had Joan Brogan, dir«tor of nursing, said to do" she '3.id. Sult, Roop did not the C\ cnt proved 10 be a vahmble Jes.son realize it "-" 11 setup. for nil panicipanLS.

,,____

to bt ~nt,nutd

MUSIC /romp.

/4 - - - - - -

the '30s and ·~ domiJlllltJ all ag,c Jroups and is the only ,ryle c,f miuic that everyone or an age grou~ ha, liked at the same time.

Jones said that C3Ch j;izz pictt will have a ~ial ~lo. and as a ~ I t'<Clll, Tom

The other half of the C\'cning·s cntcn.ammcnt will be filled nith pc,pular cla.\S~ from the Big Barid Era. ~'lioll'i \\ill include: "Tuxedo Junction'' Dickiruon wiD conduct "Fusue m D Minor"

by Olm Miller. "Take the A Train" by Duke by Duane. Dickimon ha, tieai a manbcr or Ellington, "Mack the Knife" from the Three the NIC Symphonic Band for ~cral yean Penny Opera. "Sing, Sing, Sing" by Benny and aL,o L, the dirNor of lhc Sandpoin1 Goodman and a bebop 1une called "Or· Junior High School Band. nilhology" by Charlie Parlcer.

Pcrformanct time \\ill l>t' at 8 p.m. Dec. Jones wd these Swing Era SOfli$ were I. Ticket prica m: S4 for adults, S2 fOf ~ because they're familiar 10 ~ peo- senior citizens, SI for chiktrcn. Free admitple arid have nice ooits and ea~ mclodicll. sion is si\'ffl to NIC faculty, ~tudent.1 and According 10 Jones. Big IJarid music during \tart wi1h NlC I.D. card.

Shanghai Acrobats spring into Spokane for adventurous night

by Kim Rozell Snr1urd R,ron.c.......;•=-'--------'

1-800-663-6128

'East Coast. ~itfare paia Cfassic 9,.{finnies (19 74) Lta.

Talcing their bodies to the limit through the sheer determination of 1hcir mincb, the per· formers or the Shanghai AcrobaL, impress their worldwide audiences \\ith !heir tradtional Chinese cntmainmcnt.

The troupe is maling a return appearance 10 the Spokane Opera House on NO\, 23 at 8 p.m.

Sinct 1951. this company has performed in more 1han 25 countries, winning many awards along the way. Toda)' 1hey arc considered 1he premier acrobatic troupe in the Far Easl.

After an ab,,cncc of t\\O years, this group of Chinese performers returru to the US. from mainland China \\ith a \-aricty of l1C'o' a..-robatic star.. from thcl! cumn1 ~ al the Acrobat Arena m Shanghai. In addition to the acrobatic troupe. a ~peeial contingent of Imperial \Vamors "'ill be jo1mng the tour.

For the ftrst umc rn the U.S., the Imperial \\ arriors \\ill feature the popular martial aru sequences in the Peking Opera, including 1wo battle scenes. .

Tict..cu eos1 SIO.SO and Sl4.S0. HaJf.pno..-r ud.cts arc a\ailablc a1 aU Zip Trip Food Stores. TickctS and in form3uon art abo a\-ailablc through G & BSc~1-A-Sca1 out!& or ca.U: 325-SEAT or 1-800-325.SEAT.

Harriers head for date at nationals

by KIiey Peterson Assurant Editor

Brevard, N.C., is quite a rew miles away rrom North Idaho College, buL distance is no stranger 10 the 1.2 NIC cross counuy runners headed there ror lhe Cards earn national NJCAA national championships, Nov. 17. berths at regionals The Inst three months or rigorous training has ul'\'iving ',()@.&}' condilanded national chamtions a dlffudt course, pionship berths for both N!Cs men's and the men·~ and women's women's cross country cross country teams. teams placed high in According to NICs the Region 18 Cross Country head cross country Ou1mpio~hips, Nov. 3. coach, Onisty Davids, Behind the strong running or physical strength and sophomores Da\'ld Tejedor and stamina is now taking a Chris Gilbert. the NlC men's backseat 10 mental squad rapcurcd S..'COnd platt at toughness. the regional meet.

"Pretty much all of it The uidy C:udinal~ t'llpturcd is mental at nationals," thiro pbC\: at regionals behind David~ said. "You do 1.he strong running of well by vim1c of being sophomore Kelly Swinney, who physically rested and pl:iced third ovcraU. mentally prepared."

Davids said that both squads have the patential to place in the top five at nationnls.

TI,e men's 5quad finished Sl.'\.'Ond at regionals. just five

photo by Al Thomp!()n

Freshman Heather Bartleson (center, fight~ for position at the NJCAA Region

RUNNING WITH THE PACK -

18 cross country meet at Avondale golf course. Both the

men's and women's squads qualified for nationals.

Volleyball season ends; team next season looks 'promising'

by Brian Walke,

Sootinrl Rrpontr

Volleyball cooch Bret Taylor has eight big reasons why he is liking what he secs in the ruture of his team.

The Cardin~ ,viU rctum eight players, se...eral of which saw an abundance of court time and even Starting roles, for ilS 1991 team. " I'm very high on our returners," Taylor said. " We've got o good core coming back.

By the end of the season, they'd imp.roved a lot."

Five splkcrs saw their last action as Car· dinals this season. Ouisidc hitters Gena Oldham, Dana DotSOn and Dec Dec Voliva will be mis.'ied, Taylor said. Kathy Northway (broken ankle) and Sunny Blades (disciplinary reasons) were forced to exit the season early.

Though the I ~ or Northway and Blades wen: felt, the players that filled in "did a good job,'' Taylor said. " I hope they (sophomores) can go oui and use what they've learned from here," the coach said.

NJC ended its season Nov. 3 al home against CSI (losing 15-13, 15·2, 15-13) wil.h a respectable 22-16 record, 2-4 in Saric West play. The Cards improved from 15-21 a year ago.

Paula Hooper had 6 kills and 7 bloclcs to

lead the Cardinals' mwck in the CSI game.

Doison added 13 digs, 5 kills and 4 blocks.

Oldham had 10 dig_\ and 5 kills.

With the win, CSI won the regular $Ca50n North tille and hosted the SWAC Touma· ment in 1\,•in Falls last weekend.

Taylor said I.his season was one of I.he best during his five years at NlC. Winning the Blue Mountain Tournament for the third straight year may have helped boost this season to I.he top.

"The team was running a far more complex offense than it has in the past," Taylor said. " We were Stronger at the net and had good blocking."

Along \\ith Hooper, Hilary Dowling, Michelle~. Elizabelh Krop;dlek. Kristi Rau, Deanne Palmer, Bridgett Hammer and Beth Raynor (red.shirt) arc cxpc.md to remm to the squad's lineup.

"We've got people that can play at the net, but we'll have to work on our passing this spring." The team will pump iron and practice jump training this spring as well, Taylor said.

The coach said he will have recruil.S visit the NlC campus soon. " l'11 be recruiting for all positions,'' Taylor said.

Recruiting, along with the mumcrs. cook! make up the chemisuy ror a potc11t region fonnula.

- - - - - Pltu.~Stt

Pin'em:

NATIONALS p. 11

Defending national champions take their show on the road

F'tnally the grapplers will compete in the Northwe.1 Wyoming Invitational Tournament, Attention NlC wrestling fans: Be patient. Saturday.

Due to new NJCAA rules governing the This sort of "pack'em in" scheduling is is staning da~ for wrestling season. local rans not the norm for the NIC squad. Owen cites 1vill have 10 wait until Dec. 14th's mateh with monetary limitations as the underlying reason.

Highline Community CoUege to see the defen·· "When you look at scheduling in today's ding national champs in home action. smaller athletic prov.um, you almost have to The new rules don't allow any competition double up to make it affordable," Owtn said. wiu1 I.he si:cond Monday The team ii.Self, wlu1e in November, which only having two " We won't wiped out the NIC wrestlers with any varsiTakedown Tournament worry about the 1y experience at all scheduled for Nov. 10, positives or (Brady Harrison and according to coach John negatives until Tom Brecu), is proOwen. it's over.,, grcssing ve:ry weO, accorHowever, the squad - -John - - ding to Owen. will already have lhree ..,_, Toe coach pointed matches and two tourout thret weight classes naments behind them when they make that in panicuJar that have shown depth of talent. home debut.

Al 134, freshmen Frank VdazquC'l, Qielan, The 1990-91 team getS very busy dw week, Wash., Ben Davis, Livin~on. Mont., and starting with a dual match Wednesday night Marc Tadc!man, Skokie, Ill.. have been very at Western Montana, in Dillon. competitive in pursuit of the weight's top spoc.

Next up is a stop along the way tonight The ISO-pound group is wppcd by closely (Thwsday) for a tilt with always tough Ricks matched Sam Dugo, from Chehalis, Wash., College. in Rexburg. Fri:lay night has two dual and Mike Hill, a sophomore from ~ ton, matches in stare for the Cards, with Northwest Idaho.

Wyoming College and pawerhousc Garden In the heavywcighl division, NJC boasts tw0 City (Kansas) Community College. _ _ _ __,,,_,,,. PIN'EM p. 21 bade-to-back.

by Mike Saunders

Stnt,nrl Ed11or

===========:::::

The NIC Sen!wlol

20

FASTB

WINNING CARDS - Felix McGowan and Michelle Sandholm lead NIC's basketball teams Into lhe new season.

NICmenenterseason with high expectations

by Leslie Bigger Stn11nrl Rtporttr

he 1990-91 version of men's hoops al NIC includes a suong slafling live with plenty of tabn on the iAAde, the PQ$ibili1y of off· the-bench depth and some question marks in the guard dcpanmem. according 10 coach Rally Williams. " I feel fairly confident with our lirst live we put on tl1e noor," Williams said. '' I think they arc going to be some qualit y people. If we get kids that come along and 1lu11 develop, lhal should gi1•e us 1hc depth factor."

Returning players include: • Feli.~ l\lcGowan, NIC's leading scorer last year.

A 6-l guard from Poplar, Mont., McGowan transferred from Mon1ann State University.

• Airton Oudzcvkh, hailing from Sao Paulo, Bratil, averaged 12.2 point.,. 10.6 rebounds and thrt'C blocks per game last year. Al 6,8, the 233 pounder 11ill be NIC's cornerstone m the middle.

• Shawn Wcuel, a 6-7 forward from Corvallis, Mont.. also transft'n'Cd from MSU. Wc11.el broke his foot early ~t season and didn't see action until January.

• D.inn Stordiau, a 6-10 L"Clllcr from Oldcruaal, llolland. "iU back up Dud7.cvich.

• Konny Cooper, forward, Oakland, Calif., rttun~. Po~~ing plenty of raw skill. the 6-S Cooper should bob1cr 1he NIC bench.

• Ca..<.ey 1.rgens, a 6-6 forward from Cutbank, Mont.. should be a help 10 the Cards.

Follo11ing the losses of last year's Marting point· guard 1-rcddie Butler 10 a knee injury, and the disciplinary cJ<pul~ion of promising freshmen Jody &-ck and Jeff Poncr, Wit1~1ms is not at the dcp1h level he would like 10 be at guard and other positions.

Williams b gcneraUy plt'ased with his recruiting c~. although he docs have a few reservations about the incoming freshmen.

"Maybe some of these kids will come along as we sllln playing," Williams said. "We an: hoping to see something in a game situation that we havm't seen in practice."

This year's freshmen include: • Darrell Davis, a 6--1 swing-man out of Tacoma.

A ~ble Starll.-r, 1"A1iis has imp~ with his leaping ability.

• Donald Pmiu. 5-8, from Wahington, D.C.. Perritt should vie for starting point guard.

• Maurice Kirkwood, another S,8 guard, from Chicago.

• Brian Sundclius, at 6-1 from Billings, Mont.

• Nathaniel Ingram, a 64 swing-man, from Washington, D.C. • Chris Brinncn, a 6-6 forward from Bums Lake, B.C.. Drinnen is a red.shin freshman.

• James ~ n is a 6-6 miter/forward from Nelson, B.C., abo a red.shin freshmen.

• Joe Jessop, 6-0, from Pincsdalc, Mont.

• James Jackson lll, 6-1 , from Springfield, IU ..

[!]

Lady Cards boast talent, youth

by Mindy Mullen Stnrlntl R*l'{)lttt

pponmts of the NIC women's basketball learn may find lhat 13 is their unlucky number.

The Lady Cardinal's roster indudcs 13 players this season; nine freshmen and four returning

sophomores.

Rather than the sttaight guard, ro,ward and center for· mat or some learns, the team will use guards, wings and inside pla)ffl, according to coach DeHa,"" Hill.

The Coor ltlUming sopbomom; m : • Khris Gruber, a S-11 wing from Colville, Wash. A freshman standout last 5al500, Orum is one of thRe t.eam capcalns.

• Mlcbdlc Sandholm anochcr team QPCain, from Hdena, Mont. Al 6-0, Sandholm was a dominan1 ron:e Inside ror the cants JIil year.

• OIIDda TebQ, a 6-1 lnsidc pla)'a' f'rom Pu:o, Walh.

Tebay com,,lef.ce the lrio of cap(lins.

• Cada Whitaker a S-7 guard Crom Cnnd Coub, Wasb.

HII b COl!DliDI oa die fOIIIIIIIIII IO lay the around-

\\Ork for the ttam to build on. ''The kadership qualitits that we ha\'c in the sophomores are a big strength 10 us & a 1ta111," Hill .aid.

The team's freshmen are: • N"icole Whitney, a S-10 guard from Peodldon. Ore. Whitney bas the early nod for a starting position.

• Jennifer Clary, a S-8 guard out of Shelby, Moot. Al lhis point it IIPJ)'a1S Clary bas a spot in the rmt me.

• Gina Bellcpnie, a 6-0 inside IJia)-er from 01canS

Ferry.Idaho. .

• Lesley Brown, a 6-1 inside player from Supcri«, MODt. • Jennifer CUrrin, a S-8 guard rrom Heppner, Ore. • Almon Demaux, S-7, a guard rrom Laramie. Wyo. • Kara Lichti, a S-10 wing from Deary, Idaho, • Uz Maines, a S-2 guard out of Prial River.

• KrilliD Sin&cf, 6-0, rrom vancouwr, B.C. Daple the qb CJabmm~ radii. Hll iomails caaftdau in hil ceam's abiiry ''The potClllial Is lbae; wllcR with ll ~

oa our powtb.'' HII said.

'ft.,

21

Thln08Y, Novombo< 15, 1990

NATIONALS Jr0mp. 1 9 - - - - - - - - -- -- - - points behind Centtal Oregon Community College. Cenual Oregon qualified ror nationals by capruring lirs! plare in their region and NIC earned a 1eam berth by placing at least five or U1eir runn~ in the top 15 at regionals.

The women's 1eam also earned a team berth al nationals. Allhough NJC fmished only third at regionals, they were one of four teams in lhe nation who were awarded an at large berth.

phOIO b)' Al

ALL THE WAY TO NATIONALS - George Kinneburgh (323) and Dave Czajka (317) lead the NIC mens' cross country team to a national berth at Avondale golf course.

n

According 10 Davids, the at larg.: berths arc chosen by a oommiuec of four coaches who select 1eams by their performances at their regional championships.

At regionals, NJC finished behind Ricks and Ccnttal Oregon who are ranked number one and two in lhe nation. respectively.

The women's team is anchored by sophomore Kelly Swinney, who placed third

at regionals. Olher members or lhe team in· elude: freshmen Carolynne Mifsud-Ellul.

Diana Carter and Heather Bartleson and sophomore Mindy Wright.

The men's squad is headed by sophomores David Tejedor and Chris Gilbert, who placed second and third at regionals. r~tively.

Oiher members of the team include: sophomores Cieorge Kiruieburgh,. Chris Cox. and Mike Kirkendahl.

Sophomores Gary Cavett and Dave Ci.a· jka arc competing at nationals as individuals.

They earned their berths by placing in the top 15 at regionals.

Davids said that the men's squad is a con· 1cndcr for the national title. He also said that Swinney, Tejedor and Gilbert all have the potential 10 pL'lce high at nationals.

George Michael's buttocks not an issue brian walker George Michael and faith seem 10 go hand in hand.

While I attended the Associated Collegiate Press National Convention in Washington, D.C., a couple of weeks ago, I didn't hesitate to allend Michael's featured presentation. For what it's worth, it was the George Michael who hosts the syndicated weekly show, "The George Michael Sports Machine," which presents highlights of sports action throughou t the world on more than 100 stations.

It would take more than George Michael's (the singer, I guess) "Faith'' and force for me 10 show up at one of his concerts.

Michael spoke on the faith he has for his staff of the ''Sports Machine." For the most part,

Michael is an outgoing man wbo isn't afraid to speak what he really thinks. That alone makes him unique. To go a step further, he spoke in front of about 100 journalists.

Mr. Michael's dedication to his career is how he got to where he is. In 1980, he covered the New York Islanders. Then NBC hunted him down and wanted him to start a new program. He went for it despite a $42,000-a-year pay cut. Being on his own would give him more abilities 10 do what he wan ted. Pleasing everyone with his show is virtually impossible, however. " I get most of my letters for not showing enough bowling," Michael said.

He suggested the best way for college students to get into broadcasting, or any occupation that offers them, is through internships. It's a good 1ime 10 show what you know and care about what you're doing. He said he hired his entire staff through internships. So, hop to it.

"There's three kinds of people," Michael said.

"The kind that watch things happen. The kind that make thi ngs happen. And the kind that asks, 'What the hell happened?"'

Michael mastered the use of satellites for

gathering videotaped highlights with his "Sports Machine," which is owned by NBC. He is also the sports director of NBC's aftiliate WRC-TV. His shows has won several Emmy Awards from the Washington chapter of National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.

His "Go out and get it because it won't come 10 you" attitude describes what one mus1 be to be a step ahead in today's society. He was admired by myself-and an autograph showed it.

•••••••••• Northern Idaho College. Ugh. Puke. Gag. The title shouldn't even exist. Give me a break. I continuously see this either printed in a magazine, a book or even hear it spoken. That's something like Northern Carolina or Western Germany. If it was supposed 10 be that way, it wouldn't be so bad.

FOR YOU R INFORM ATION, IT'S NORTH IOAHO COLLEGE, YOU CREEPS! What even further irks me is that I saw 1he name in the Ricks student newspaper, the Scroll.

You'd think they'd have some kind of clue since it's in Idaho and in NORTH IDAHO COL· LEGE'S conference in athletics.

Do you think Mike Tyson can regain the heavyweight title?

Sharon C11w1lltect.lOlogy menagement No, becaulc he'~ too scxnt.

Susan Weller-Engllah: I suppose so, btcause he did il once. If he's not corrupted by wealth and all 1be alien· lion, ii seems 10 me be can do it again.

Bob Woodl-occupetlaMI thlrapy No. I t,die\-c it's politital. Only if the head chcele wants him back in il and I don't think they want him. He was too good.

The NIC Sentlnel

22

19-----

"Shane wu complainilg about pm In

from Lisbon, Iowa. Light recently under· went arthroseopic qu,gcry on his lcnce and is r<!Cllpcrating just line, Owens said.

ing on the brigh1 side. "Besides, we're getting the chance lo SC\! some beautiful coon· try, and Wyoming is a wonderful state.''

PIN'EM ,,- P.

his knee," ONel1 said. " £1 med IO be thal more very lalmled freshmen. James you'd have tO put up with an lnjw'y for Watkins. of Spokane. and John Parson, the whole sea,on; now, with the scope. you don't." of Walla Walla.

About the unusually long road trip this " I may ha\'t' had sttongcr indjvidual hcaY)",''CighlS, but this is probably the best week Owen, aware of the toll negative thinking can talce, ha~ nothing but positive pair in any one se350n," Owen said.

Anotha" pic,:c of good n..•ws for 1he thoughts.

"We won't woay nbout the posi!lvcs or Cards u the progress of freshman plicnom Shane IJ&ht, a rare four-tlroe stat.: champ negath't'S until it 's o'Rf,'' Owen said, look·

RESERVE

OFFICERS'

TRAINING

CO I P S

SPORTS CALENDAR November 15 ............................................. Wre stling Ricks, away, 7 p.m.

16 ............................................. Wrestli ng Northwest Wyoming, away, 5 p.m.

16 ............................................. Wrestling Garden City College, away, 7 .P.m, 17.................................... Cross Co untry NJCAA National Championships, Brevard, N.C. 17 ............................................. Wrestling NW Wyoming Invitational, all day 17................................ Men 's Ba sketball Central Washington JV, home, 7:30 p.m.

23.......................... Women's Basketball Columbia Basin, away, 5:15 p.m.

24 ................................ Men's Basketball Western Monlane, home, 5 p.m.

26.......................... Women's Basketball Spokane Community, away, 8 p.m.

27.......................... Wo men's Basketball Walla Walla, away, 6 p.m.

27................................ Men's Basketball Walla Walla, away, 8 p.m.

29 ............................................. Wrestl ing Lincoln College, away, 6 p.m.

29................................ Men's Basketball Yakima Valley, away, 7 p.m.

30·2....................... Women's Basketball Green River Tournament 31-1.......................................... Wres tling Las Vegas lnvllatlonal, all day Dece mber 1.................................. Men's Basketball Wenatchee Valley, away, 7:30 p.m.

4 ............................ Women's Basketball Spokane Community, home, 5:30 p.m.

4.................................. Men's Basketball Yakima Valley, away, 7 p.m.

MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER. Anny ROl'C acholanhlps pay otl rwlc:e. wilh money cowards your eductlon and fi•o wee.lat ol nuralng experionce In an Anny hospital.

Hundredaol nursing aludenta win Anny ROTC acholanhlps ovory yeM. You a.n. 100.

Flnd oal more. C<>nlac1 Captain Vince Puc al at Oonsaga UnJvenlty, 1-800-523-9712 or 328-4120, el<1. 3111.

I

ARMY ROTC , Ill: SMllTtST COu..tct OOITIB! TOOW Tilt.

•t11J-if,O uto'a 't,,I

Monday Night Football 5 p.m. - 8 p.m.

$1.00 Pitcher Beer Big Screen T.V. All you can eat Pizza, Salad Bar, Dessert . . .only $4.95 Half-time drawing 9510 N. Government Wa y, Hayden Lake

23

Th!A'aday, November 15, 1990

HOUSING

fromp.J.- - - - - - - - - - - - - - for their efforts, and that was not their intion is to have 150 students come at one. tim~, tention. 1've offered two suggestions to Presibut 10 split them between NIC, the Umvers1dent Nakamura, and I'm sure we can work ty of Idaho, and Lewis-Clark State College. out a solution so that next year's visit is even The letter also stressed that though problems better." need 10 be worked out, this year's exchange Minkler agreed with Bennett's suggestions. program was still a success. " In retrospect, I think everyone agrees"Some conoems were voiced about the Dr. Bennett, the Convention and Visitors' housing arrangments for the students, but Bureau and everyone else who was there was no way we could come up with I~ involved-that 100 percent home-stay is the homo.stay families in a commumty or th1S best way and only way to go. But because size" Bennett said. "The Vmtors' Bureau did of that, we must limit the students to groups to~ of work, and we appreciate all that they of 50." did. They certainly did not make any money

,,.

CLASSIFIED • WANTED •

photo by Potrrclo Sn)'dtr

•

SINGLE MALE, 20·25, for friendship, fun and laughs. I am an auractive female, s·1 · , 110 lbs. I enjoy long walks, movies, sunsets, and monday night football. I pay my own way. You must enjoy lile, fine wine, Odd-metered music, and ducks.

SEND REPLY TO: Sentinel Blind Box A Sherman School Bldg. N.1.C.

.

SERVICES •

WORD PROCESSING, Reports. papers, manuscripts. Laserprintir,g available. Stu· dent rales. Call 772-9n8 after 4:30 pm, or leave message.

ADVERTISE IN THE SENTINEL It's Inexpensive and It works only $1.50 for 30 words ·

Call 769-3389

NOTICES Blood donors needed

And more scholarships

The Blood Mobile will be at the Kootenai Room In the SUB on Fri· day, Nov. 16. from 10am until 3pm.

Appllcatlons are available for the Soroptlmlsts Foundation yearly scholarship awards In continuing training, youth citizenship and YO· tech. Applications can be picked up from NIC Vo-tech School, Flnanclal Aid Office and Lewls·Clark Slate College. Appllcatlon deadline Is December 15th.

N THE AIR - Learning Assistance Chair Dr. Sharon Smith (Left), talks with KVNI ' Dick Haugen about the Learning Center.

LIBRARY from p. J . - - - - COURSE /romp. 10.- - - in the library is the new, improved library being built on campus. Scheduled for completion in August of 1991. 1he new facility is expected 10 gain 25-65 l)l!rccnt more business than our curren1 one.

Whal we as students need to do is inform 1he student government, ASNIC. of our desires to get the library open on Sundays-this year. If we could get ii open, it would set a prcccdcm, and when the new library gets rolling next year, we hOl)l! these same new hours would be adopted.

If you think the library should be open on Sunday, sign the l)l!litions pos1ed on campus bullclin boards or tell an ASNI C member. Tite grade you save could be your own.

or the Humanities Net~ork, is that students come out of the c~ able 10 answer and apply the five-question inquiry method on which the class is based. ro au aspects of the humanities. According 10 Lynes., students should be willing to become more familiar wi1h 1he unfnmiliar after they leave the class.

All the instructo~ agreed thnl being in 1his class would help any studen1 feel more confident. Through this claM they will learn ll1cy are a valuable pcr"IOn who is able 10 express their own opinion and find reasons 10 back II up. 111is feeling will allow the student to feel ~u~~ in other clas.,es as well.

Studcncs need 10 be advised thnl space for 1hc three c.~ ~ limited to 25 ~tudcnts each.

Video Sales & Rentals

Christmas tree permits

Eating support group Eating Disorders Support Group meets every Wed. In the Hedlund Bulldlng Conference Room from noon-lpm. Call 769·3370 for more Information.

ISU scholarships ...

Scholarships are now available for students planning to transfer to Idaho State University In Jan., 1991, for the llnal two years of undergraduate study. Completed appllcatlon, transcript and optional data must be received no later than Nov. 15. See JUie Shanker, NIC Director of Flanclal Aid for more Information .

Christmas tree culling permits are on sale at all Idaho Panhandle National Forests offices in north Idaho. The permits are required for removal of trees from the national forest. The $2 permits wlll be sold through Dec. 24. The Fernan Ranger Station will be open on weekends beginning Dec. 1-16 from 9am·3pm.

King essay contest Students are Invited to enter the 1991 Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Essay Competition sponsored by the Black Education Program at Eastern Washington University.

Topic: "Evaluate Dr. King's Ideology of Socia! Change In Contemporary America." The 1,0QO.word essay will receive a certificate and a $200 prize. All entries must be submitted on or before Jan. 7, 1991 , to: Eastern Washington University, BEP Essay Contest Cmmiltee, MS-164, Black Education Program, Cheney, WA 99004. For further lnforatlon call (509) 359·2205.

rent Wednesday Nov. 21 Video Game Superstore Movie Rentals Any Any 3 4

movies

video games

$7.95

$4.95 return Friday Nov. 23

K

« 71· ( 4073 -- movies

~U

5073 -- games

corner of 4th and Best (7-11 Mall)

Tho NIC Sen~nel

24

NIC denied ISL vote

by Lesll• Biggar St111tntl RtpOlttt

NIC will ollkially join Universi1y of Idaho, Lewis-Clark State College, Boise State University and Idaho State UnivCl1iily as the colleges Oun make up the Idaho Student Lobby.

According to NIC student government adviser Tony Stewart, there will be a meeting Nov. 17, to change the policy, so that NIC will become a voting member of the Idaho Student Lobby. The As.sociatcd Students of North Idaho voted 10 join the ISL at their Oct.15 meeting.

According 10 the Argonaut, the UI student newspaper, ASUI President Dave Pena said the junior colleges had no interest in joining ISL due 10 their limhed runds and different interests.

However, ASNIC President Colleen Evans

was thoroughly confused about the whole situation. because no one had contacted North Idaho College on the issue.

According 10 Evans, no representatives were able 10 ancnd the October meeting where the exclusion was decided because of mid-1em1 exams. She said no one had contacted her either before or afler the decision for input.

Senator Julie McCoy said she didn't think it was right that LCSC. UI, and ISU sat down 10 make a major decision about ISL without contaeting NIC. She said they should have waited until all of the schools involved were there. NIC had no idea what was going on, McCoy said.

The next meeting of the Student Lobby is set for Nov. 15 in Pocatello. Evans and sophomore Senator Rich Bakes will be attending.

Emergency money drained by unpaid student loans

by Kristy JeUesed Stnlmtl Rtporttr

Each scmesicr, loans arc given by the financial aid office 10 students just for emergencies, but this semester, all the loans aren't being paid back. according 10 Jillc Shankar, North Idaho College dircc1or of financial aid.

The emergency loan fund is separate from ruiancial aid, Shankar said. The loans are given to specific students for specific and unexpected emergencies. It's called a 30-day turnaround program where a student gets an average of S150 and is expected to pay the loan back in 30 days.

"The first day of school, I lent out approximately $10,(XX)," Shankar said, "and 30 days later I had approximately S6,(XX) back."

The money for lhc emergency l<>ans is institutional money, available because of gifts to the college, not because of financial aid.

If loans aren't being paid back. then it means that the students who need the loans now won 11 be able to get lhem.

"I have money now, bu1 I wiU go through i1," Shankar said. "I will be establishing o waiting list."

As soon as the loans arc due, the business office will write to 1he students and let them know that NIC needs 1he money back. The business orriec will write at least two letters, according to Shankar.

Then, if the loan isn '1 paid back, t11e s1uden1 will not be able to register the nc.'« semester, she said.

"It's really critical just for them (the students) to pay it (the loon) back. because it's a revolving fund," Shankar said.

"They benefited because someone else paid it back, and now they're giving someone else the opportunity."

Last yc.ar, Associated Srudenl"S of Nonh Idaho College set up a loan fund that turned over about three time;, she said.

"When people pay it back. it really helps out a lot of students,·• Shankar said.

"So. SIO,(XX) could pocentially rum around three times and I could be lending out S30,(XX) for the )car."

Students ha,c 10 pay n late fee of SI for the p~ing fees of me loon if it l'Omes in oner JO da>~· I-or more informa11on about the emergency 10011-,. contact Shanknr or call 769-3370.

Math battle ,n SUB •

by Johnny Hunt St,i11ntl Rtp,)fttr

photo by Dan Hydt

A FRIEND REMEMBERED - Bob Bennett (Left) walks with the mother of Joyce Boswell, Eula Chilcott, and Tim Chrlslle after dedication of Boswell Hall.

Staff honors Boswell by 01r11n1 0.1111 Stnllntl Rtporttr

II was fom,crly known as the Communiauions and Fine Arts Building. bul following a short dedication ceremony Oc1. 24, 1he large building at the campus cnuy has a new namc- E.Joycc BoS\,cU Communications and Fine Arts Hall.

Joyce Boswell taught at NIC from 1969 to 1988 as a speech instructor. was a racuhy ~mbly officer, coll~,ge senator and chair of 1he Communication-Am Division (1968-84). She died of cancer in 1988

The dedication ceremony included invocation by Judith Brower and un,ciling of the nC\, n:mJCplme b>· Eula Chilcott, Bcl!>\\cll'~ mother Political \Cicncc in\tructor Tony Stewart, President Roben Bennett and Commumcation -Fme .\m Oi\"ton Cha1m1:m Tim Chris11c kd the cerc.-mony. \ C(ortlinp 10 (11ru11<. Bo,"cll's mo,1

important l'Ontribution to NIC was "her friendship and leadership."

"She was a friend 10 sru<knts, Maff, faculty and administrators. She had an cnonnous amount 10 gh·c as a friend," Christie said.

On a personal note, Christie said Boswell gave him a lot of guidance with problems he faced as s new teamer. " Her capacity for caring was enormous." 01ris1ie sa.id.

In addition 10 her other ~'Ontributions to NIC. Boswell de¥tlopcd the college's !iVC-(()Unt)' Continuing Education Depart· mcnt and slllrtcd the NIC Speakers Bureau.

Bos"~U was active in both educational and professional organillltions and was rccogniltd al lhc h><.:al ;ind national k,\cl!,. for her ~'Ontribu1ion,.

She rccci,·cd the Westcm \\omen\ Career faccllcncc \"an! in 1984 as \\ell a~ sc,cral other loc::11. national and inter· na1ional honor

A banle took place at NIC, on Friday, Nov. 2. It was not a battle 10 decide the outcome of a ball game or to decide who's number one, but a battle of math.

The ninth annual high school math contest had eight area high schools participating.

The 98 kids involved were divided into four different divisions. In the small school junior division, Troy had the top three high scores.

Jennifer Schaffner and Leah Fenwick \\ere runners-up to Brian Potratz. who rccieved a calculator.

In the large school junior division. Sandpoint swept all three top spots as Angie Rcbella and Colt Mehler were behind Garret Smith. who was another calculator winner.

The big story of the coniest, though. had 10 be about the accomplishmenlS of Matt Ginzon. Ginzon is a freshman and is only 14, but he was allowed to partiq)ale in the tour· nament and he scored a 27 on his test. That score was the second highest in the tournament. He recic!\'ed a cak:ulator, even though it stems he would kno" more than that little machine would.

In the small school senior divi.tjon, Cari MaitJand from Koolm1i took top honors and won a \Cholar..hip to attend NlC. Jason Abbott and Cynthia Kim from Troy "'ere nJl\llef';•U p.

,~10i a ICOrc or~- Roland Kent from COC'llr d'Alene \\a) -o:ond. ~onng a 27.

Bl)l""e Md(a\ "~' third.

Th.: large liChool semor dh ~l'>O had

n.unent

poinl, and Lakeland all scored a 79. Post Falls ~ fourth .,.;,h 69. In the ue-brtakcr.

Sandpoinl scored 2't, points better lil:1" Lal.eland 10 capture their so..'Ond oomc>.11tM ,hampionship.

Sandpoint Y.ill defend its _tide ~" }c.ll ~~ :he)· go ror thcir third s1rwgh1 utlc ;ll1d at 1nnp1 10 e,111bli\h thenuch·~ :is J1Cb'1blc dyn:bl~ of the math world.