The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 71 No 1, Sept 16, 1994

NIC to host Governor's Awards for the Arts. See Page 15

t· I Sen1ne the

Friday, Sept 16, 1994

North Idaho College's Student Newspaper• Coeur d'Alene Idaho

Volume 71, Number 1

Photo by Erin Siemers Paddling on the lake-Troy Foster (fronl) and Erle Sanchez canoe on Lake Coeur d'Alene during the NIC dorm party on Sept 12.

Campus News

Sports • LGBA controversy simmers down. See • Cyclists take to tbe mountains. Sec story Page 4.

Page 12.

• Volleyball team unpredictable. Sec • Students receive advice on life. Se¢ Page 20.

Page 10.

• More financial aid options available.

• Upcoming cross country running See Page 3. season. See Page 11.

Instant CuUure • Black Happy to perform again. See Page 14.

• Acoustfo guitnr playing on campus. See Page 15.

• Union Gallery di$plays new art. See Page 16.

Frrdo

ne NIC Sent ne

Septemb r 16, 1994

ASNiC elections, Sept. 27 - 28

ew

Campus

The North Idaho College Sentinel

New registration system cuts lines Kian1ho Shnddurk St111lmtl Rrpdrt~r Cry m~ bJh1e, and "onhlc,, hout'. ~tandmg m lines a, cla<~e~ close :,re Ihe usual n.<(!1sm111on d1lemm11, cncountcNd b) Nonh h.laho Collcgc siu,km,.

13ul. 0111 "i1h 1hc plan lhl\ )CJr Rcmo,khng of The Bunncr Room ,cn1 3.324 foll ~eme,tcr <ludcm, 10 the LCSC Compu1cr LJb 10 grJpple "11h a new computer n:!fl\lcnn~ '} ,1cm Ad, !\Cf\. ,1ui.lcn1, Joi.I cornpulcr all coordma11 n!! sp,:d up the pr0<:c,s for enrolling m da,,c<. '"\\'uh 1he siudcn1, ahlc 10 enter 1hc1r chn1cc ol da"c' ,1rJl!!hl 1n1,, the rnmpulcr ne1"ork. 11 made 1hc !5 ,1udr111> m ~O-mmu1,· nucr, J1' J quicl..cr pru~~- tor rc!!1,1r.111,m.' sJ1d Rc!!1,1rar ..:Jrcn Strc,·1,·r lllr onc-,tcr pruCcB \\3~ dr,t£nc,J b) SIICCICI • TC1!1St rJIJ<•n .,J, "''" ,nmn1111c. and II c Jlh 1,,~ tenm~ c1•mm111cr b)

headed by advising spccrnhMs Lmdo Silvn MJ,wl'II and Lewi\ Wutki ns "'College ,, like u , morcn,bord."

Watkms said "S1udcn1s come through 10 pie~ anJ choose whut sl.ills 1hey need 10 acquire."

Sometime< decid ing for the future is hJrJ 10 do alone.

"Thal 1~ wh) we wanted 1cacher~ 10 ha"e more owncn,hip in the d1rcc1icm their Sludtnts are choosing," Watkins ~aid. "A declared engineering major is heller off secl..mg an,wcrs from on engmccnn!! ad1·1\cr 1han from ~omeone whn teach,.., speech."

Yet. Watl.m, belie, e\. "In 1hc long run. \ludem, will be their own best ndv1~t·r" Although foll regl\tr,111on "a, an impro, cntl'nt from pu,1 st•mc,1~r,. \\ Jll..m, and Slft'clcr ai:rcc that o,,..r 11mc tht r<"•!i,1ra1i11n proc,..,, ,1111 ti,· ,1mphtied. "\\ t h.l\c ,ccn ,omc problem< w11h the rql\lra1111n ')·''''m "\\',Ill.ms ,.11,l "hut

we arc not ready 10 aba ndon i1."

Many new Mudcnts were shocked 10 fi nd almost S! OO in a heahh insurance fee added 10 the alrendy increased 1u11ion charge.

"I knew it wa:, not mandatory." said ~1udcn1 Dannicllia Davis. "'but it is a lot more 10 pay than at my previous college."

A no1a1ion on class schedules handed 10 ~1uden1~ ofter registering snid the health insurance fee was "'requested by the A\Soeiu1cd S1uden1, of NIC." ASNIC ,•ice prcs1den1 Kris Stem said, "If a \ludcnt hJ\ cighl credit, or more th(•n they nre au1oma11cal1y charged the S9 I health insurnnce fee ..

Some \ludcnt, were not mid during n•gi,tra1ion 11ta1 the health insurance wa, noi requir.id In order to rccc,,c 1hc1r schedule,. '1udcn1, needed 10 puy the Ice Accardmp In Tht S1u,Jern lnJUf) and S1d,m•,, Plan. the in,ur.incc coven hrn11cd mtnu1 patient c.1rc an,J d,·n1al

"A waiver cun be fi ll ed out 1f mhc student does 001 wani the insurnnce," said Stein. "'But from what happened last year, it m1gh1 lake unt il the end of November 10 gel any money back."

Besides the health insur,mce fee. ano1hcr probhim with the new system occurred when hu ndrcds of s1udcn1s were turned nway from regi,tcring when 100 percent sa1ura11on bogged down the computer nc1wor~ on Aug IS. "\Ve learned from the ,a1ura1ion cv..:nt and no11 arc bcner prepared for 11:· Watkins said By 1996, students may hi.1,·c the chJncc 10 bypass lines. ad,•i,crs and ,J1ura1mn c, .:n1, by u,inJ! phone rqfrm.umn Un11l thcn "'We love II ha1 \\C Im, c no" bccau,e II ,~ more ptr,on,1ble," \\\11l.1n, \Jld ",\nd w11h only onv ltJb) n) Ill£ out nl .ill th~ d.1~, ol rcgi~tratmn I ,,ould ,ii} 1he nc\\ system \\Ork," Streeter \a1J

Students return to better buildings, new degrees

ASNIC agenda informative

h1 'wlh ~1<-,cn111p

The I rt'>hmcn elc\:t1110, 11ro.- 111,: mm,~ 1op1c 01 1ht '-'°'-'i.llc..l SmJ~ni- ot 1'<1nh 1,1.lhn College nitctmp on Sept I ,.

S0pho111on: sen.,tor Patric~ Camic announc,'d the pn.-di.tl'll d,ue of 1hc A,lup1-A-Higlt,\a) clean-up that 1s ,pon~n.-d b} ASNIC II will stan al .1ppro\imutcly 9a.111. ,,n0.-115 Vice Prl.l'iident Kri, Stem unnounct-..1 more on the fre.,hman o;enator elections. He said thai p,:titions had been handl-d out and Ihm non,• hJ!> been turned in yet hut it was still e~vly.

Pe1111ons are due in h)' noon on Sept. 19 and a meeting will be held lite <;.une da> at -l p.m. 10 go over de111i1s.

Spee,:~ will b.: given at noon on Sept. '.!6 and elecuon, "ill be held Sept. 27-~8 m the usual palling pl~ minlC> uc Hall due 10 remodeling.

Pn:l.idcnt Ryan Hi~ ms ~11d that the vo.:a1ional candidnt~ are not c,pc.icd 10 g,,c n \J>OC(h in lhe S1uden1 Union 3Jld lbc acudcm1c PU)' ,lrtenlion-Dt l.:ga11•s al lhe Sept. 13 ASNIC meetmg.

•hHtlUtflf..Jl/1'1

\\,·a1111n.tl ~1Kkn1, rc1um,:J 10 .,,111,· c,cmng di.me.-, 111 llwir ,kpanmcnt. .ic,-orJtnj? 1n '' ""'1.11c 1km ol Arrhru Technul1>!!) U.lfbarn Bennc11 '1110,-e ch.tn~"-" tndu,I~ th!.· appn.1,aJ ,,11" 0 ncw progr.un,. the rc-01111nint? of the nc\\ ly ,hn,1cncd McL.11n Ru1ldmg and se1erJI program\ c~p.indin!! 10 I\\ OY<'.l1'.

Dennen sa1J 1h.111110 nc11 .tlhcd health prtlllmm, h.1,c tx-cn approh-d.

Pit) ,icat llk!mp) .1-...,1\1.im i, ··ticgin11111g prdimtn,IT) 11orl.. for lunding.'" She ~d tlwt lhe allil-d hl•:tlth propmm ~•JU has to e>1.1bh,h curriculum and lab "<tung, Aho. -./1<: il<kk'tl. the) hop,: to hire p.ut-time lub ,1ul( in the fall "95. ·'Th,.~ 11,111 be 1cl) \IIOng progr:um for Nanh Id.tho College." Bcnneu ,..11J.

In :ldditmn 10 lhc Jppro, ,ti of the Jllicd heJlth progr.un\. lhrc.: progr:un~ h.iw b..~n c~p.ind.'tl 10 l\\''Q-)C,U' M<c,;·1ntc ofScienc~ ikgre~ Those cla.\.,;es :Ir\' JUIO ll\:h. di~ l 1~-ch und '"'ldmu Tite Hcdlulld Buihlini: \\ JS among the buildings 1mpro,ed owr the ,ummer.

"We pm nfw CJ!l)Cllng in major portions of the 54-'\.'0nd noor thb summer.

The: building. :i., well .1., Sicb,:n, 11,l, complc1ely \\.L,hed down ,llld repaintl'd.

1\II of llie lat,. ha,c bt-tn re.Ill) fn:;h.:ncd .ind look bnght and dcnn There\ a ne" sen\.<.' or pn\k in the build111g, .. Bcnncu ~id The furn,~ left from the Ill'\\ carp..•1and plint forrt"d one cl.l~~ 10 mo,c from the bu•!dmg 1cmpomrily.Ho"c,cr.1hc problem. a clOM.'\l \'Cnt. \\'1.> fixed. and Jc,-onlmg tQ Bcnneu. tit,• cl11." ha., n!tumrJ 10 the room. lknncu cmph.L,w.'ll 1hi11 the lutc,l prob km hnd nothing 10 do "ilh the build'.ni·s 11,cll-rcpont-d ca.~ of"<1C~·building ,syndrome." She s:ud thu11he bu1ldm.p. 1~ contmu:tlly b.!mg moniton.'d fllf fumes .!lid ~he fo~"ts 00 problems m lite IUIU!C.

.\1• »11

C11Rd1lLtlt ,1r<' not miu1rCll 1 1!.l'e D..'CCI ,nth H~'dlund Uutli.lmi:. hut they ,ire t·n. ,urJgl'd 1 l>enn ol StudenL, D,I\ 1d Lind.SJ} rnen1.t<111cJ 1hr oniumg '1udtn1 m,ur.u1ce uJ,oc"te "ho 11,uulJ heir nur-.e LmJJ MKh.,I~. Th,: mam pwpo-.c ot the J11b would bc to pl\Xc:,,, lonm Lindsay '-<ltd that lhe No. I ,-omplaini trom \ludent, "al11a}, about in~urJ/lcu so the) made lh<'•r No. I e~penduure 10 hire someoocly 10 h.indle the pnxc>sing of fom1, 10 other docto~ and handle the complwnts that come in from lhe swdcnts.

The nc~t ASNIC meeting will be held Tuelid.ty.

Sept 20. in the Kootenai Room of the SUB.

J.,1111,r

..

Filt photo

Campus News

Friday, September 16, 1994

Really BIG Raffle returns exh.

The firs1-plnce winner will r«eivc a house: 1hc

~ond-pl:u:e winner will receive a $20,000 car or boat: 1hc third-pince winner n $3,500 dream vacation and 1hc fourth-pince winner n $2.000 shopping spree.

The house. which llte NIC carpcniry class builds each ye:lf ns a practical pan or 1hcir cducn1ion, will be locmed in 3 new subdivision in Hayden Lake. Work on 1hc house begnn Monday with the marking and clearing or lhc lot, snid cnrpcniry ~1udcn1Sandy Kay. Last year 1he Founda1ion mndc $ 185.000 in profits from lhc raffic. The money was used for scholarships. grants, equipment purchases and progr:ims 10 benefit NIC. According 10 Public Rcln1ions rcprescntaiive Rnyelle Anderson • 1he some success is cxpcc1ed lhis yenr.

The Foundation will sell only 4,000 1icke1s. Last year 1icke1s sold out 1he day before lhe drawing and were denied 10 hundreds of prospective las1-minu1e buyers.

"We li1cmlly had people (complain). ·vou·rc oul of ticket~? I came all the way down here and you're out of tickets?' "Anderson said.

Her ad"ice for this year is 10 "get 1hcm early."

Public Relations Denn Stc\'C Schenk go11hc origi nal idea for the mrne from on Indianapolis ncw~lcner. Three local hospitals had joined together. contracted ou1 10 hove a house built, and had mfned ii off. According 10 Anderson. it was a big success. l-lowe\'er. the question remained whether or not a rnfne would work for NI C. L:is1 year's pnrticipa1ion cai.t away all doubts.

For 1hosc who are curious. last year's BIG winner. a 28- year-old bachelor from Coeur d.Alene, i~ just now moving in to his new home. Pat Rcognn moved here from Son Fransisco a week before 1hc drawing. I le snid he knew he was goi ng 10 win.

"I knew if I was going 10 mnkc ii in this world. ii wasn'1 going 10 be by my own hand," he snid, ''I'd have 10 win 1he lonery or some1hing, bu1 there wns just one problem. I don' 1buy lonery 1icke1s."

Reagan, who is now a real esta1e broker for Coldwell Banker says he would have no problem selling his house.

'The siand:lfds :lfe for above markc1 srnndards.'' he soid. "the cnrpenuy class did an excep1ional job."

Several forms of financial aid available for needy students

by Alon Alberts Se111i11t l Rtportcr Through financial aid programs sel up through 1hc federal go"emmeni and Nonh Idaho College, i1 migh1 be possible 10 anend school at o lower rate, or perhaps. a1 no cos1 a1 all.

The average s1udcn1 al NIC pnys anywhere from S49010 Sl,530 jusl 10 rcgis1er for classes. These prices don'1 include housing. books and olhcr supplies necessary 10 nnend school.

Afler adding all of these olhcr n~-ccs.~illes to the bill. 1he average payment may be as high ns S3.500.

The purpo!>c of financial aid is 10 give money 10 eligible s1udcn1\ 10 help pay for the cos1or :mending college. Elig1bilhy of s1uden1~ depends on a vnrie1y of 1hings, including need. cos1 of nnendance and other factoN. Three kinds of financial aill nre a\'ailnble 10 students: wholarships (also called grants). loans and work study program~. Scholar..hips do no1 need 10 be paid ba(:k, while loans require pay back. Work s1udy is something comple1ely different.

JWJcl Ncihouse, dircc1or of the work srudy program said, "If you receive a work \ludy award, you are provided wilh a pnn-1ime job, usually on campus. where you will cam $4.50 10 $4.75 an hour un1il your award amoun1 hos been paid. This b 10 help compensme for some of lhe costs of anending school."

Even 1hough vinually all work s1udy awards have

Page 3

News Notes

After last year's success . ..

by Beth Carey Sc111111el Reporter A S200.000 house and O\'er $25,000 in prizes will be gi,cn away by 1hc Nonh Idaho College Foundn1ion, which is \J)On)Oring i1s second annual Renlly BIG Rame.

TickelS for the drawing. 10 be held July 7. cos1S 100

The NIC Sentinel

been given out, if anyone i~ in1ercs1ed in 1his kind of program. there is n wai1ing list of s1udents who will claim the award if abandoned by 1he origi nal recipieni, Ncihouse said.

"I cxpco11hcre will be a few openings in 1hc worl. study program after some of 1he students consider 1heir s1udy load and 1hings of 1h01son," Ncihousc said.

Smdenis who would like 10 hove !heir names added 10 1he wailing list should conrnct Neihouse in 1h,: financial aid office on lhe second floor or ll1e S1uden1 Union Building.

Applica1ions for financial aid ore being received daily and funds Me being award weekly.

"Even 1hough the application process 1nkes abou1 1hrce months 10 comple1e. ns1udcn1 could apply 1oday and still receive finoncinl aid for 1his semes1er,'' said Connie Dawson. associo1e dircc1or or financial aid.

About 45 perccni of the s1uden1s oncndmg NIC arc receiving some kind or financial aid and 1his number has been on the increase in the las1 few semest~t.

Freshman Cheryl Anderson. who received a loan 1h1s senies1cr, said, 'The cos1s of housing alone nre so c~pcnsive. This loan 1s ver)' helpful, C\'Cn though I have 10 pay it back."

Financial aid applic:uions are available in the financial aid office.

Applying for financial aid could make the nex1 semes1er here a1 Nonh Idaho College a much more successful and less expensive experience.

29

J3J(U2

NP

UI to offer marketing degree at Coeur d'Alene center Studcni) in North Idaho will ~oon b,: able '" gc1 a marketing degree from the University of ldnho willl<lu1 leaving 1he Coeur d'Alene are.i.

The courses will b.! ddiver~d primarily by UI faculty from 1hi.• Coll~gc of Business and Economic~ and studcn1~ will ~ able 10 cam a bachelor's dcgrtt Qr a comple1e up 10 n juniC1rycar level toward any other business dc&ree offcrro by Ul. Th.: coullie.s will be (l~n for s1udcnt reJ:Iis1m1iun beginning spring ;emcsl~. For more infom1ntion about the new marketing degree offered con1nct Dircc1or Jtt.:k Dawson :11 (208) 667-2588.

President Bennett to hold Q&A session in SUB Presidcnl Robcn Bennen will b<· in the Stud~nt Union Building 1odny ut noon 10 3nswer qucs1ions and 10 hw the concerns or s1udcn1S. 1ltc cwn1 sponwreJ by ASNIC will be in Ilic SUB slog.:.

Students are encouraged lo ask 4ucslions and voice their concerns und opinion, rcla1ing I\' NIC, QCCording 10 an ASNIC senator.

Freshman .senator elections to be held in Student Union The SU13 and the lledlund Building will be the si1,: of voting forthis year's ASNIC freshman ckction.

The \'oting will be on Scpl. 27 and 28. All NIC students orc eligible vo1ers, howc:vcr. s1uden1 ID must be prc.~ented when ta.iting u vote.

2nd annual chili cook-off for staff members to take place The sc.-cood onnual NIC Chili Cookoff Classic i.~ being planned for Oc1. 6. All oftic~. dep:1r1111cnl~. di\'l~ions, lldministrators and s1uden1 organizallons arc: invited 10 pnnicipat.:.

This cv.:nl is open 10 everyone. Each diner will have a chance to ~ample and judge 1he entries. 1hcn vote for the b.:st rrcip¢ and enjoy a chili and cornbre3d recipe.

'The aim of education should be to teach us rather trow to think, than, what to think, rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves than to load the memory with the thoughts of other men."

-James Beatte

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Page 4

Friday, September 16, 1994

Campus News

The NIC Sentinel

Members move on after controversy wanes

Gay club sponsors retreat, scholarship

by Rachel J. Williams E.x.-ru11ve Editor

The con1ro,crsy lhn1 ra!!ed o,er 1hc Lesbian. Gay and BiWAual AllianC'e IIISI year h3S simmered down and lhe issue 1h01 plagued Nonh Idaho College has almos1 come 10 an end Following 1hc (l) propo(al or 1hc LGBA (21 lhe Associn1L>d S1udcn1's or Nonh Idaho Collc!!e's reJeclion or 1he club. (3 ) the LGBA member.. rc1alin1ion by L'Onsuhing 1hcir lawyer and 1hrea1cning 10 1ake legal action and (4) ASNIC changing ,1~ decision

following an opinion or 1hc ~i1un1ion from Idaho'~ Anomcy General Lill) Echohawk and J wrinen ulinma1um subnuued by lhc Board ofTru$ICC~. 1he LGBA finally

recei,·ed approval and b<.'Cnme nn ASNIC sanctioned club.

An ac1ion seemingly solidifying lhe closure or 1he issue occuned during the fall Board or Trus1ce elcc1ion when 1hc cand ida1es opposing 1he nccep1ancc of 1he LGBA were not elected to the board.

Lindn Michals. LGBA co-adviser. said 1hc club has no1 planned its firs1 meeting for 1hc fall as of ye1. bu1 will be announcing the da1c soon. The last meeting wos held May 10. shonly afler 1he con1roversy had calmed "ilhin the studcn1 govemmenl af1er ii was rorced to nccep1 the LGBA as a sanc1ioned club, According 10 Michals. some or 1hc plans of the LGBA are 10 provide educa1ional cffons for 1hc communi1y as well as suppon for gay. lesbian and bisexual you1h. She said plans 1hc club discussed las1 spring included having campus aclivitics based on 1hc desires of s1udcnts involved in 1he LGBA. Michals also mc~scd lhe poinl 1ha1 1hc club's goal isn'1, and never was, merely 10

promo1e homosexual behavior. "ll's nol all aboul promo1ing homosexuali1y; it's nboul providing informa1ion so people can have an undcrsianding," Michals said.

Michals' snid the club will be cosponsoring ano1her con fore nee 1his fall in addi1ion 10 the one held last fnll lha1 appeared 10 trigger all the controversy when s1udcn1s a11cmp1ed 10 s1an 1.hc LGBA. She explained that lasl years' conference 1argc1ed 1he community in an effon lO gc1 suppon for lesbian. gay and bisexual youth and help them gain self-es1cem while cduca1ing people on the issues of equal righ1s. The conference 1his rail will be different in the way thni ii is tornlly focusing on various issues of same-sex orien1a1ion "The conference is really nbou1 providing suppon in a re1rea1-1ype selling," she said.

According 10 Michals. siudents in1crc~1cd will be ancnding an ovcmigh1 camp scheduled 10 take place Oct. 8-9.

LGBA President Seth Sievenpiper said 1he youth will pnnicipa1e in workshops dealing with self-es1eem. spiri1uali1y and other issues along thal line.

"We aren'1 going 10 be having any workshops of a political na1ure," Sievcnpiper said. "ll's strictly inspira1ionaJ." Sievcnpiper also said the LGBA will begin offering a yearly scholarship in memory of its lawyer. Harvey Richman's son. Richmnn·s gay son, Gregg. commined suicide a few years ago. Applica1ion of 1hc $250 will be available for anyone who has been supporiivc of gay/ human rights.

Sievenpiper snid, regardle.~s of oriental ion.

Michals said 1he focus of the LGBA was never 10 seek people's approval of homosexual behavior, bu1 LO seek ncceprnnce of homosexual people for who they are nnd no1 their ~exual oricniation '1ltcre will nl ways be people who disagree wilh a specific grout)," Michal\ said. "Bui l 1hink for lhc 1ime heing. 1hc (lGBA) issue is sculcd."

Remodeling in full swing around campus

by Dao Bell Stnti11<'I Rt{"INrr

Rcno\·a1ion< are huprcning in ~ b,g 1,~y. l\,cnrd111~ 10 adminiMra11,r Rollv Jur&cn,. bid~ for rrmodchnc I ,~ and KilJo"' Hull were lijltncd on Aug :lO "''ilh clgln hiJdtrs. TI11.· lo\• hid ol q,310,500 \\.ts q1bmi11cd b} Conmsd(lf'\ Nonhl\-~I vf C(ICur d'Alene.

Siarting d3tc l) ICOhllhely prn.:,lc!d in Dl 0.:1,,b.,>r I wilh Homplc1ion dale ol June 11, 1995.

Jurgen~ ,<lon c,!X'cls worJ from Bt>i~e-ba~cd GE C'apillll, o modulrlr home manuf.ic111ru.

"Thr,'<' doublc-widc mCldular< will be on ,i1e miJ. O.:tohcr.~ ,oul Jurg~ns. "Thcv will be: u~cd for Th~ 1...-Qming Cenier. Aduh Bn,ic Education and for )ludenb aUalniog lhelr Olm." These prngr.1ms arc currentl y in the old lihr:iry. lorn1t.d In Kildow Hall.

In nddiri110, 1hc Student Union Building rcrooflng was complc1cd t,y cC1n1rac1or Mad n1o~h RClo nng Com~.ny 5cpL 8 31 the cost of S66,000. Tut job took approxmwel)' 1wo \\ttk.$.

The Me<honical Ans Building recently renamed McLain H~I i~ sub!.tanti~lly c<1mpltte, \\ith new carptt, cclllng, wmdo1¥s, clwroom~ and oOicti at a cost or $190.000.

Gy111113:Slum n!novalion is on schtduk, wirh blea.:hcr (bcnchl se:11ing h.,ing 1aken ou1 3nd stadium (backed) se;iting as tilt rq,1:iccnitm. with a net l~s of a few ~ ats.

The cos, of rq,lxin! the se31~ is $2~3.000.

Boswell H11II r:irpctrng will he done ovtt Chri.<1mo.<

breal.. Dcp,mding on bids. the ch1.ssroom, may also be Jone. Appm~imntc co~t tor 1hc cll!pt'Ling i~ S40,«l00.

Fort Shcm1t1J1 Ortkers Quart.:r~ is ~d1~dul<'d lor a complete e~1crn:1I rcnova1ion nnJ new cMcre1c foundation for $160,000. The worl. un Fon Sherman work is :mlidp~ted 10 begin mid-May of 1995.

In occvrd1ncc wi1h the ADA (Amcric3ns 1d1h Disobili1y Act). NlC Im ltl~IOlll'd Clt'ClrOniC' dCIOr~. lowcrl'd door sill~ ,md i~ now u~ing lcver-lo<'kcJ Joori; 111 go ,dong with wh:n ma)' be th,• bigg,..,t and mil$! imponnnl rcn111·a11on of all-Hn clc,•utor rn~«allcJ m Lee: Hall ttut will allow t:.\.,ie.r accc:)S to Kildow :ilw.

Bef(l(\), a handicupJ><'d ind!viduol wN, for(,>d III t.lkt' the Seiler lfall c:kvotor to the: Sl'<'onJ floor. C'Xit 1he building anJ u)C 1h( oul.\idc conid11r to lhe ~ond noor ofKildOw. "I u.<ed a wh.:ekhalr for a day a couple year~ ago to truly get 1hc foci ol acec:ssibility ~round here." said Jurgens. "II W3S neill'ly im~sbh:."

01hcr chang~ Incl ude using lhe Bonner Room as' combination regi~tran. admisi;ions and busin™ office.

Finally, Clfi campus :11 R,verbend Comruen:c Park. work is oln101t C\lmplelcd on The Workfor.:c Training Cemu. Projea.-d complcHon date is Oct. 17 or thi\ )'car.

The Grand Opening will occur for t~ training center on Nov. 15 31 5:30 p.m.. Thi~ tvenl WIii he ho<,tcd ti)' Tht Nonh Idaho Chamber of Cnmmcr,;t> and will ftature Mat<' rcpr,-:;entati"~ 4!i lh.:y m.u.o: tho:lr sojourn north rrom lloi..c. 1'11i, collcc1i,•e gr\lUfl of official, gil.lhcn; in Nonh Id.tho on,> on,c every four :,c.m

photo by Julina Cole Nsw seats- The gym's bleachers are being replaced

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Campus News

Friday, September 16, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Page5

Sentinel nominated for awards, n ew editors chosen ,--------------------------------------------- -------------·by J uslin mllh Stmiuel Rtponu The Nor1h Idaho College Sen1inel hu.s been nominn1ed for tl'O awards 1ha1 involve lhe issues published la~1 yenr.

One is 1he Story of 1he Ycar for their coverage of the Lesbi(!Jl, Gay. Bisexual Alliance comrovcf5y. The Sen1inel was were al~o nnmed a finalisl for 1he na1ional Pacemaker award by 1he /\Ssocia1ed Collcgio1c Press and 1he Ne1Vspapcr Association of America Foundation.

Approxima1cly 150 newspapers submincd issues for 1he Pacemaker and ou1 of 1ha1 40 earned 1hc honor of Pacemaker Finalist. Ten four-year dailies. 10 1wo-yenr and '20 four-year non-<lailies make up 1h01 coun1.

All linnlists will receive an nwu.rd during the Associn1cd Collegin1e Press/College Media Advisers Convention in New Orleans Nov. 3-6. Thinecn Seminel ~,arr members will be ;mending 1he convcn1ion for a series of classes on 1heir imended in1ercs1.

Of lhe 10 1wo-year non-dnilies. sill were fr11m California: the lnriat in Mis~ion Viejo. the Ad,·ocate in Son Pablo, /he El D011 in Sama Anna, t/1e C/1111111tls in Sama Barbaro and rhe \Van.<l,rJC1p in Torrance: the Mesa legend in Mc~a. Ari1.: the Chro11ic/c in Grayslake, 111.: the Nf:CC Obun·er in Ilaverhill, Mass., and thl' Wi11gspa11 tn Ch~yennc. Wyo ..

New cdi1ors were also selcc1cd for thi~ year' s editorial stafl. This issue 1s the lir1t 1ssue that this group will have worked 1oge1her bccau~e of delayed po~1tion placcmcn1s.

News cdi1or for lhis \Cmes1er, Fel,..1du Kiro\. an m1cmn1ionol s1utlcn1 from Ethiopia, say~ she hnpes \he 1\ up to 1he job of puning out n pupcr.

'Tll uy 10 mnintoin the high s1andnrds 1he Scn1inel has set for i1sclf in rhc pns1 year,'' Kiros said.

MarkAnron Perry has been sclccrcd 10 fill 1hc posi1 ion of ans and en1cnainmcn1 edi1or for 1he Scn1incl Perry. afong wi1h Kiros. i~ one of 1he 1wo smff members who ore new 10 1he edi1orial board.

All of 1he other cumml members of rhc edi1orinl board have hnvc had experience working as editors of 1he Sen1inel bcfor.:.

Rachel Williams. who is cxecu1ive edi1or of 1h.: Scn1incl rhis scmcs1er. snid 1ha1 she is cxci1cd nbour being able 10 concen1ra1e specilicolly on lhe opinion section of the newspaper this semester.

Al1hough she wa~ exccu1ive cdi1or of 1he Sentinel lnsr semes1er. smff problems forced her 10 spend much of her 1irnc producing lhl! news sec1ion of paper along wilh Michelle Schwend, lns1~emcsrer's .iris und cn1cnoinmcn1 cdilor.

Williams also said 1h01 1his semc,rcr 1hc Scmincl 1s going to 1ry nnd cover more human riglus b,ucs. some1hing the Sentinel has won notional reco{!nllion for in 1he p,m. specifically minori1ic~ 1hu11cnd 10 go unno1icctl Schwcnu. "ho Joined !he ,mff u year .1go .111u af1cr a sc:mcs1cr as a rcponcr Ix.came 1hc clfuor ol rhc un~oml cntenainmenr ~cc1iun, "'111 be 1hc cdi1or of 1hc ,pons

scc1ion 1h1s s.:mesrcr. " I hnvcn·1 done any spon\ for over two year\. so I hope I havcn'1 forgoncn much:· Schwend snid. " I apprcciu1c ull of the help 1hn1 some of 1he coaches hnvc g,vcn me ulrcady ..

S1acy lfamihon rcmuin~ in 1hc posi1ion of ndvcnbing nnd business editor.

"This applies 10 me becau,e advenising and graphic design is whm I in1cnd on going in10 when I fimsh college:· Hnmihon said.

Along w11h designing nd~ for rhc Sentinel, Hamihon is m charge of selling adwnisin{! space in the puper and billing advenisel"!>. She aho manages the book ~wop 1ha1 the Publica1i11ns Club ,pon,or.. every seme~rcr, Erin Siemers will rc1um a~ the pho10 ediior for her 1hird consccurive wmesier. Siemers said 1h01 lhc b1ggc)l chnllcngc ,he will be facing i, 1he lnck of a dari..room in 1hc Sieben Building "here lhe journnh~m dcpannwm ,, currcn1ly hou,,'tl Siemer.. now Im., 10 u~c 81,,,,cll H,111", phOl(> lah.

1\ppro"mntcly 1:! inconung frc~hmcn have ~mered lhc Scnlmcl du~< .ind pr<w1dc a wide, ,iric1y of imcrc~L\ and c,Jlllricnc~. ",\ couple have al rcJdy <hn"n [!real imcre,1 m !x'l:ommg .m editor for nc,1 )Cilr," Sdnvcnd ~.ud "Th.II b cx.,ctly wh,11 wc nre .ind will .1lw.1y, I..: lool.ing for ..

"We Ii her ou1 1hc bml nnd lilkf <:,trc ot 1hc iood.''

Willinm, S.l1d "We need Ill bc :1blc to worl. ,L," [!roup."'

Inter-Club Council discusses NIC club funds, organization

by Danie t~" i.;.

Seutinrl Rep<1rtu

322 1/ 2 She r mon ~ve .

Coour d' Alone , I d . 8381 4 (208) 667 - 8107

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1994 95 ln1c.:r-Club Councll ( ICC) •\ II MjUC\I\ mu,1 b,: ,uhm1lh:d hy mceung which ,-3~ held Sepl 6. and Wcdnc,day, 9 .t.rn. C'hcck, will he contlul'led by ASN IC "ice prc\1dtn1 ,, nncn "ccl.ly on Thur,d,1y, No d1rcc1 Kris Siem. paymcnl 10 adv1\Cr, or dub members The ICC i\ a !.elf-governing body 1hai will be mudc. pcnams 10 clubs on campu< Some of Stutlcnh who want 10 form !heir own the club~ 1ha1 v.en! reprc~.:nred :11 thi: club nc:ed 10 fir,i and for mo~t be mee11ng were 1he HVAC Club. involved JI NIC. 1hcn wn1c a Publication, Club. Enginecnng Club, con,111u1ion, ii 11~1 of oflil:.:r, and phnn, Manne Club. Human Equuhty Club and numbcr,. o lis1 of member. and their LGBA \ludcni numbcf\ and an cM1ma1cd The mom concern of lhe mccung wa< budget planned 10 inform ,1uden1. abou1 requcMing If ,1udcn1, have .my quc,11on, i:IY,u: funds for 1he1r indi,idual club,. When cllhcr 1hc funding for a club or club!, decide 10 requeq tor funds. they organi1111g one. con1ac1 L.1nny S1c1n ci1her 111 Au,iliury Service, or E~l need 10 ge1 an ASNIC funds Rcquc,1 Form from rhe ASNIC office dov. n<1:ur'I 3209 The ne;,.1 ICC mcetin{! will b.: 0,1. 5 m 1he Student Union Building. a1 ~ p.m in 1ho: ba~cmcn1 of rh.: S1udcn1 The> n,·cd 10 1111 ii ou1 and hand ii rn Union 8111lumg in 1hc 1\SNIC board 10 cnher an ASNIC rcprc,cntall\C or room. An)one 1nicres1ed 1, wdcomc 10 Linn) S1cin. d1r~c1nr of Au.\1liary aucnd If aucnd1:ncc i, 100 large. rhc Sen 1Ce5. Slctn\ ollice i, m Auxiliary Service, in the mJm floor of 1hc Studeni mceung may be moved 10 the l)ound.u:y Room or 1h1: SUB Union Bmld•rig The form mu~1 be

Campus News

Friday, September 16, 1994

Is always there for you.

A First Security Bank student checking account gives you 24-hour access to Automatic Teller Machines.

Forgives your mistakes.

Because we know that no one is perfect, we offer Cash Reserve "automatic overdraft protection" up to $500'.

Treats you like an adult.

You can c1lso apply tor vour wrv own first Security VISA credit card with a great rate and no annual fee 1

Gives you tl1e shirt off its back.

Plus, we'll give you 50 checks free, 10 checks a month with no tran5c1ction fee and a free T-shirt.'

And maybe even a ride to school.

Be sure to enter lo win a new 18"mountam bike at any First Security location-no purchase necessary.'

I Sub;n,w•;-paac.1i"11nJcrt'd 11n1roul ? T~1r.1n11!.1Mt"t,1ft,1.1JThftl.ul l \h.. ,1bc-"t.~~ci· unl\t·m h ;1~,'1"'1hh1\•n-,ropurck.a1ot'n«n..w,y Jri1•1f'!gonOdobn l.f I~

Friday, September 16, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

Pege 7

Just a ThoughL..

Opinion-Editorial

human~

The North Idaho College Sentinel

doesn't ge t it

86.2% of

Student says enjoy peaceful, quiet lifestyle while it lasts Last spring, I had the opponunity to l/3\'Cl with ~evernl other Sentinel staff members 10 Wa.~hington D.C. to accept the Roben F. Kcnnctly Memorial award. While I wa., over there I made Several 1mponnnt discoveries. A) Never take more than one person who mnkc• photography a hobby on a trip to an area filled with imponant sites.

0) Never go to an awards b:inquet where the major speakers arc several old guys who can only be de!>Cribcd as boring. C) Arter a week or touring around the single larg('\l mctmpolitnn area m the United St,1tc,. l l·.tm<' 10 an imponunt cundu\lon. a~ dull a, 11 m.1y be arounJ here. ll could ah,ay, he W(ll°'(

,\lnni: "1th ,on\l,mtl) ha, mg tn \\atd, ,,ur l11r :i 1x1tcnunl Oi>ioion mui:rcr, I nuli,eJ lh,tl ullcn people \\111 \\.ii~ b) 1.hmJ!, like .111 .i,·ddcnt I ".1' r,•,tding nc"'r,1rcr.. 111.,m 01lwr "1111munit) ,<,llcg.:, .uuund th.: nation when a hc.1dhnc m .1 nc,,,paper lrom 1111,,100 VieJn. C'ahfomia 1'1·'"bi.,J my at1<·ntin11.

"Verdict ,til"'I mcn111n<·, 11r ,loin cl,t\sntatc" A~ l rcJLI the column about how the ,cntcncing llf gung member. whn had l..illc<I a >oung man had ,tirrcd up mcmoric~ and reeling, ma }oung \\Oman, I Slatted 10 think.

Pwplr around hcrc oflcn complain uhout how bonng it can be. ycl the) reJlly do not rcali,c ju,t how greot a thing a bonng communi1y can be The paper in 1\11,,ion Viejo ,tho contuinud column, about d~1gncr clo1hing sponmg 1hc likcne"cs or Jeffrey Dahmer and C'harle~ MJn,on, "hich m.1Lle me kcl I.ind or fond 11f Mtcd out picl.up trud, with'\• · 1happens,'' bumper ,1icl.cr,, ~Led onto them.

In 1hc .M1Jllaul.~..: Are~ Te,;hnkal College IIC\\~papcr there w~ n ~tnry about an cipJns1on of the publu: snfct) d~panmem.

1 he OC\\ depanmcnt mduJc~ ,ccunt) pcr:-onnel twenty-four hour. a da) and a buaer to let pt.'Oplc 1mn :m mtcr. 1cw room ir there i~ a need lor pm.icy. bvcniunll) there will be camcr.1-, m the purl.mg loll\. I think NIC ,, prcuy lucl.) to only need to give lllc J3n11nn. w~ll..1,Moll.1e., 1n order to prepare 1hem for mo\t of lllc ,iluauon~ they mipht encounter.

Mnybc \\C tend to center on the few pell) problems m our h\c, more nnd get more riled about \lupid thing,. l.il.r recently o friend or mine brought brought up the ccmforencc ror gay and lc,biun youth conforcncc a., lh~1 ··10,·efe\1Jamboree " Oka), 11 hJ, bct:n a year \ince 1111, ,tupid thing staned up. TJlk about not hJ, mg very much to talk about' Tiir point I'm trying to make here rcJII)' 1~n·t \\Onh all these "ord, and ,p.tcc !la.<ic:tllh I \\OUld ju,t like to remind c,~r:·one to cnJO) the f.ict 1ha1 we re.illy don't h.1,c ,cl') much to "Oil) about m tlm hnlc, or nut ,o-liulc town ,\ link pc.ice and qu,ct might be kmd ol hard to find 1n t~ uturc tor m,tn) or u~ ,\hrn \\C ca, NIC and ,tril.c ou1 on our Justin Smilh

,....,n1

1

1:ditoria_1_ _ _ _

WSU's student's behavior appalling Sc,cr.,l ,tmfont, ,,ml ,1.1rr nlil.c arc ,1\\arc of th~ incident, recently occurring at W,t,hmg1on St,uc UntwNty conccmmg dMe,1i.:ct1ul \ludcn1s. If 1101, her,:'\ a bril·f rund<m n On,: aniclc slotcd Ulat "rude" b<!hanor ,uch J\ students cons1s1emly nm\'ing late 10 t·l.1,,, ka\•mg c.1tly and ,·erbally abusing probsors had bl!cn found in c~ccs,. For exumpl<!, one ~tudcnt \\35 rcponcd ol!> calling h1, professor a "bitch" and telling her ,he didn't I.now how to teach.

WSU i, not likely an i,ol,ncd ca.c.t So for. therc hasn't been n pronuncnt problem of disrcsP<,'Ct .11 Nonh Idaho College and for that we mu\l be commended. If there h,1< been a problem. it ccrldinly h~n't l>..'Comc big enough to attr.1ct major media from the surrounding ur,:a. WSU mu,t be ashamc'd of it, Mudtnt,, and if It isn't, it ,hould oo It\ possil>lc there isn't a pmtilem at NIC b..'Cau...: ofthc abunduncc of non-trodi1ion.tl ~tudent, In J commun11y college wch as NIC, man} ,tudents arc older ,ind ,,id to Sa)'. probably more moturc.

Tiwre's umes ,,hen e,crybo<ly reels thnt Jn inMruclPr could do a bcucr job. There's time, when e,cl') stud~nt reel, "lo~i" "h.:n the profl"~~r 1s k'Cturing ,md there·~ even umc, the teacher reJII) doesn't knO\\ what he or ,he "doing.

Though tht\ 1, true. th,'rit\ ne,.-r aju.,titicd time to show d"re,pec1 !or 1n,1ructo"' any11,here and C\Cf)' one of tho,e ,tudcnt~ de-er\,:, tu be thro\\ n out on their bulb unt,I the) lc.1m to a,t like ,,duh, \\ hJI', rcall) tru,1tJ1m~ is th.it r,:oplc out there pa) mg g\>oJ money to j!Cl Jn cducati11n .,nd thJt c.tSh i, bcmg ll.i.,tcd \\hen the) h.1,c to ,11 thcrc .ind 111,1dJlc 1hdr lhumb, \\ h1lc their pmfc,sor anJ one or 1hetr cl.1ssm.11c, ha,.: 11 out m 1r,,n1 ot e,cf\tm.:.

Wouldn't peopl,: rc,1li1c th.st there arc opti,,n, ntlwr than blo" ine up in lront of lhc da" unJ nml.inr u 111ol ul tl1cm,cl vcs? There Jrc ,itUJllon, whl'rc a hcJtcd d.1\\room debate" cJllcd for. but th,n ', nut the ca,c at WSU. 1r a Mudcnt foe ls an in,trutior I\O't rnmpc1c111, why doesn't the ,tudcnt c;1II ,t prtvatc mectuti: with tha1 profo,wr and di\CU'-' it? Or. in c~trcmc ,,1uJt1on,..1 Mudcn1 can lik a contpluint \\ ill, J supcm>r. Not to ,a) c,cry lime n Mudcn1 i, uixct they ,hould go running tu 1tt..: dc.,n or studcnl\.Hnwc,cr, a ,1udcnt ,hould be dblc to rcali1.c when thcr,: isn't a real problem. 1'hen the cas1c,1 solutmn or all \\\lUld be to n11t tJl.e the eta<\!

What about the ~tudent< who set up m the nll(Jdle nl cla..._, and wall. 0111 right m front ur llle profr,,ur7 Or lhc ones who have bc.'en rcp>nL-d ,JITl\'lng for d,1\\ really !JlC We're no1 taJl.mj! one or two time, J semc,tcr, \\~·re talkrn11 mos, or lite time.

TI1cre i1 ab'.>Olutcly no e"usc for b.:ha, ior ,uch that Tho!>C Mudcnl\ are nothing llut immature. -.clti,h :md downngh1 rud<: hule children ond someone ~hnuld 1cll them right to thetr face, Who kno\\, why they .ict 1hat \\ ay in du..._,? Moy be the!)' art: getting 1hcir way paid by 1h,·1r parent~. they don't want to be llltre or llley foci thcy dun't need 10 Jllcn<l lhc entire da" to get the nC\!dcd rnfonnat,011 or ma)bc the} don't lllml. that "'all.ing out In rmnr or the pmrc;.sor 1\ impolite Po\.,1bly the tho~ ,ruuc111, hJ\e ''prc•iou," cngugcmcn,1 that arc more prc"ing It \\OU)d ..ccm that ,tudcms who l.nc" the) \\anr,·J 1u be there wan1cd an ~u,.iuon and knell .:,nythmr ahout pohtcnc<, \\Ould conduct thcm~h,:, ma mort' m;uurc manner One "ould hor,: ,o, but tt Jppc.ir. 00110 bl, tlk· ,~e JI \\SU We c.in tic g'.iJ ~lrs htudcnr, ha,en't d ,plJ)rd u.h ;i l11d: of respc,:t :uw o.>d m'11ln,-u l.ct lc.:p n th•I "3)

.t,

The NIC Sentlnel

Friday, September 16, 1994

New Sentinel editors take charge

p oto y rm em1:rs Ready to go- Sentinel editors taking over this semester are pictured front (from left)· Erin Siemers (photo editor) and Stacy Hamilton (business manager). Back (from left)· Fekedu Kiros (news editor), MarlcAaron Perry (A&E editor), Rachel Williams (executive editor) and Michelle Schwend (sports editor).

Please see related story on page 5.

-Wanted/-

Letters to the editor The Sentinel encourages letters 10 lhc editor. Commenlal}' on articles thnt have appeared in past edi1ions of The Sentinel or leucrs dealing wilh campus and community issues are welcome and uppreciilted. Bring lhem lo Room 53 of lhe Sieben Building or mail lhem 10 The Senlinel. Pica.~ noce leucr requirements below.

Save you r books Sa

= $ ~

Q (J)

Bookswap!

Make money by selling your books for your ownprice. Look for location near theendof this semester.

&q JnoA aAes

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S)tOg

The Sentinel •100 West Garden Avenue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814 • (208) 769-3389 Associated Collegiate Press Flvo-Slar All·Amerlcan Newspaper and Nallona.1Pacemaker • Robert F. Kennedy Award Society ol Professional Joomallsls General Excellence Award • National Hall ol Fame Los Angeles Times National Leadership Award • Rocky Mountain Colleglale Press General Excellence Award EDITORIAL STAFF

Executive Ecfrtor News Editor A&E Ed'rtor Sports Ednor Photo Editor Stacy L Hanvtton Business Manager Nls Ro$dahl Adviser

Rachel J.WDnams FekaduKiros MaMaron Peny Mkhelle Schwend ErfnSiernera

REPOmERS • PttoTOGRAl'HERS •

Sheny L. Adkins Alan Alberts Allen Boogie Dan Bell Phaedra Berg Mike Blenden Jason Burke Belhcarey Ken Chrtsslev

Christopher aancy Julina Cole caro1 Covarrubias Cori Flowers Cheryl Frostad Jonathan Hay Alan Mahan

Cheyervle Mahncke John Mwn

AAT1ST9 Stephen Myers

AaronNewls Cody Raithel Klantl)a Shadduck

Megan Shepperd Seth~ ~Snilh Lesie Tilus Josh Wha,f

~-:: Po~:,:;h::ciSentinel welcomes letters to lhe editor. Those who submit letters musl llmil them 10 300 words 8 beca m .Provide a phone number In order to verily aulhenllcity. Some letters may not be printed ' are use 01 space llmllallons. or because lhey 1) are similar lo a number letters received on lhe same subject 2) Sen:e~bl~us, or 3) are IDeglble. The Sentinel reserves lhe righl lo edit letters. Leners may be malled lo Ule or roog I to Room 53 ol lhe Siebert Bulldlng,

·-

Pages

Not all classes advertised end up available Lei's say. ror example, 1h01 you' re a s1udcn1 a1 our illuslrious college by way of lhe Regis1rnr·s Office, by way of Admissions, by way of United Airlines Flight 123. by way of lhc U.S. Postal Service of Bangor, Maine. by wny of n •94 NIC cairuoguc. by way of a ccnain class that sparked your in1crcs1: "'Film and ln1emu1ional Culture"' also known as "'CINA 126." Unfonunniely for you. weary traveler. this 3 • credit cl35s which could help you gmdua1c is "not available 01 this time." h isn·1 being offered lhis semester, nor last semester, nor last year. ln fact, at the lime of my initial enrollment 01 NIC in 1990. and during my ancndance. ii has never been on the class schedule. :1 has. however. app<.'arcd in the catalogue in boldface under iis very own heading: "Cinema Arts."" lsn·t there something wrong with this picture?

My point is that if NIC wants 10 list such cnlicing classes in lhc Olrisropher Olncy catalogue and raise ll1e collective Opinion eJtpccllltions of our naive, undcrgmdun1c brains. isn·1 it only fair then lha1 they offer lhc bloody lhi ng? Mais. oui !

111crc is something inherently wrong with beefing-up lhc cnialoguc with classes. 1ha1 for whatever reason, never appear on lhe schedule. What if you were I.hat disappointed freshman from Bangor? I have a feeling lhat you wouldn't feel very speciru. 1mean. why even have lhc he.sding ..Cinema Aru?" Doesn't lha1 suggest Ihm some son oflcgi1ima1e film depanment exists here?

Ok. so maybe I'm being a liule carried away about one class when there arc other choices lhut one can mnke 10 fulfill the Group I. Ans and Humanities requirements for lhe A.A. Yes, I know what you're thinking.

Classes are commonly cancelled due 10 lack of interest. I lhink lhe callllogue Clllls it "'Offered On Demand:· But, Come on. How can anyone demand a class I.hat doesn •1appear in the schedule or on the registrar" s computers? What is the problem?

Do we need 10 hire more faculry? Could it be a lack of funding? Why can·11 have my .. Hotel Paradiso"' or ·'Un Coeur en HivetT" Why don't we have a real "'Cinema Arts"' program? You know- films. reviews, interpretation and discussion. These are the kinds of things a library or video store can' 1provide.

I think ii" s a legitimate request to make of a college of NIC"s caliber and diversity. Maybe it's time for a change in policy. Provide lhe customer, our s1uden1S. with some more programs, more of lhe courses they need 10 become informed, well educated, multi<ultural. intemationru citizens-give them a taste of what education is really for.

Can we really afford 10 pass the buck to the universities? For many students. NIC is their first impression of what college is supposed 10 be like.

NIC can provide iis sn,dcnis with the kinds of choices that will make their educations specialized. interesting and dare I S3Y it. fun. We've calcn our brussels sprouts. Isn't it time for the cbcny cheesec.ake?

lf\

(:'',t •••

Jio

ECJ-i ERRi ES

··Bringing in the heaves" "dcome hncJ.. rri~nd.s!

a W...tl. -.e 1hough1 \\Cd maJ..,: fun or ourscln•s lirsi ofl man cffon 10 ullc\la!C' <Omt ci( Iii.: biu~me..s I hat 11 ill be ine,itablc spurn'<! by all or our o!hcr Choktcheme, th,, >emc,1a.

• The liN \\eeJ.. llf school held inlcresling happenini:s for the Senlincl stalT, , eicran~ .md rooJ..Jc~ Jhkc.

The liN day Sen1incl cl,L,~ mer. ud,·~cr Nils Rosdnhl hJndcd ou1 a s1ylc guu.lc ;1ml handbook of policies 10 nll !he ,1uden1<, idling !hem 10 study i1 du1i lull) . Not a probkm. except when \ tudents took .i clo~er look. The "re,•ist.>d" guides 1\crc bolh printed in 1986, 1herefore, gi¥mg guidelines on how to type stori es corrl'ctly on a t~ pewriter 1(does anybody remember how 10 use one in the lirst place?) The guides abo sponcd counllcss spelling errors. Oops.

• Also during !he first week of school. Sentinel exccull\'c editor Rachel Williams found A & E Edilor tllnrkAaron Perry St.'lnding firmly In front or the door to the Indies reslroorn. Several women milled around. ob,,iously wanting lo go in but not danng 10 squeeze past Perry. Williams asked what he was doing just as he hollered "Are you done yet!?" through the vent in the door.

Perry explained lhal Erin Siemers. the phoro editor, was inside, loading nlm (in 1he dark) and he was guarding 10 ensure no one wa.lked in and ... uh ...cxposcd 1he film. Al least thul 's ull we hoped would've been exposed.

• SpeokJng or bnlhrooms. an anonymous male reader reponcd seeing n Buucrfinger wrapper in the air vent above the second urinal in the men's resuoom of Lee Hnll. He clnims he's seen the wrapper stuck up the entire three yea.rs he ha:, uuended college here. Gee, hopefully his observing hasn't, well. deterred rrom lhe nolure or hls intenL We cnn only hope that with lite remodeling of ue Hull, 1.he wrapper will finally find ils way 10 1he lr.1Sh. Hmm...wonder if he's seen the photo editor?

• As they well know, most or the instructors nre now doubled-up in offices

due 10 lock or space becnuse of 1he remodeling. lsn'1 anyone curious if they ever gel on each other's nerves like siblings that are forced to share a bedroom?

Can you imagine two or our distinguished Instructor.. screaming ongrily !heir "roommate?"

"Can' t you keep your junk on your own side?! You're always gening your student's 1cm1 papc~ nit over MY side of the office!"

"So what?" the other yells. "You know I can't stand your ugly pic1ures of your lfip 10 Europe nll over !he wall nnyway!"

"Finet I' m 1clling Prcsidcn1 Dennen!" ''Go ahead! I'd rather shore on office with Pee Wee Herman 1han with you!''

"I haic you!"

They stick ou1 1heir tongues 01 each Other and stomp away.

• One !hing the s111rr deOnilely cannot romplain about is lhc abundance of prulring space~ spcc13lly reserved for 1hem. Have you hea rd lhe latest? Fifteen more spaces behind the dorm~ have been converted to stnrr parking only.

Now. why would staff need more parking? They can park in the s1udent's spo1s already. No Calr! No falr! No fair ! Preuy soon. student p.uking wilt be timiled 10 I.he dike road and residen1ial 11teas • In the latt'$1issue or Week" orth, the NIC Booster club encouraged staff to par1icipo1e tn the Second Annual Ca rdlnlll Golf Classic. The rce for eniering the tourney is Sl25. ls 1ha1 a 1ypo or just realty expensive? Oh. bu11hc participants get a snrk lunch and a Cardinal shirt. Woo-hoo.

• The Sentinel ~1off encourage\ all S1udc nts and staff 10 panicipn1e in our t\\ctnh annual Fi nd-lhe-Bell-Tower,on-Cumpus Classic. Rew,trd fur lira place is a free personal ad~enisement that wilt run alt scmcs1cr

photo by Erin Siemers More music to munch by- Musician Chuck Borris helps start off this semester's entertainment by singing and playing to the students in the SUB.

Publication Club 1000 W. Garden Ave. Coeur d'Alene, ID., 83814 Pay Io:

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.. 1920, Harwrdbeat (ngo,I (7-6) in the Rose Bowl

The NIC Sentlnel

Friday, September 16, 1994

Page10

Campus Sports The North Idaho College Sentinel

Spikers cross net with experience Snow College of Ephraim, Utah.

NIC returns 10 ac1ion 1his weekend ar "NIC, Ricks, CSI and C.C. of Spokane "Selling and hilling is our strongest rhe Communi1y College of Spokane should all make ii 10 the playoff brackel, area," head volleyball coach Bret Taylor Nonh ldllho College put its volleyball Tournament. NIC. hosr team C.C. of and from there it's anybody's 1oumey," te3/11 to the rest as 1hc cardinals tied for said Spokane. Ricks. CSI, WWCC. Columbia a.ssistant volleyball coach John Jensen soid. rhird wi1h rhe host ream Ricks College in In other pre-season acrion, NIC finished Basic C. and Sheridan C.C will all compcre After the Spokane Toumnmen1 the the Ricks College Classic: on Sept. 9- I I. second in the consolation brnckct in the in round robin forrna1 wi1h the top four Cardinal's play Yakima Valley C.C. on NIC's first league game was on Sept.

Utnh Valley Touma.menl. . teams advancing 10 1he playoff bracket.

Sep1cmber 24.

15(rcsul1 una,•ailable) against Ricks Returning five starters from a ream 1h01 Play s1nns nt noon on Friday and 9 n.m.

"Our rhat's really just a 1uncup for CSI.'' college Thar match marks the beginning of sc:1 an unpreccdcn1ed school record of 35 on Saturday at the Spokane Falls CC. Jensen said. the Nonh Region IS league pla> The Nonh wins last season should be good enough 10 Region 18 d1v1sion 1~ 1he same league that compe1e for a firs1 ploce regional finish. foa1ures 1hc defending Notional Junior Unless 1h01 division is Nonh Region 18.

College champion. College of Sou1hcrn Taylor said. Out of 1he four teams. three Idaho. could vie for 1hc top posi1ion a1 1hc end of NIC ha; played m o senes of prc;ca,on 1hc year. Among rhcm are NIC, Ricks, and toumomenf( in preparation for league play. CSL The card\ finished the pre,eawn with o "It's a toss up for the top spo1 ar the record of 12-10. None of the preseason end of the yc.ir wi1h 1hree real compctirive !lames count for league records teams," Taylor snid The Cardinal( ucd for thin! with n Palmer returns rhis season 10 1he record of 6·4. The Cards won rheir lirM mrer position ortcr her debu1 n1 1h01 slot ,... o morchc, and then chall.cd up three Inst season. Palmer is like the qunnerbac~ more , ictone, the ne\l do) of a foorball team.

In the fir~• march they bear Spokane 18· "Oerh is very imponont 10 our ream," 16. 13-15, 15-8. Lending the ream were Taylor ~aid. llerh Palmer ... 1th 35 1Mi~I$ and Allie On the ou1side hilling posi1ion is Wrighr ...1th nme bloc!., 1nc Cards then Bradford, a sophomore. In addilion to the lost 10 Rids m two ~•nught games 15-.5, five returning srancrs are ou1sidc hitters 15-6, folluwc:d by o IOS\ 10 Snow College Janel Kennedy from l.nkcland nnd Jennirer m 1hrc:c iJDmcs I5-5. 6-15. IS-9.

Downing of Bonners Fcny. Grac~anne Sepr 11 came in nccdm1t only rhrec Keohohou from Mo!>Cow nnd Teena Fonin more marches to win the 1111( but NIC fell of Cambridge shon. The Cardinals beat Eo;tern Utah I5.

"We los1 rhrec sophomores 01 1hc 4, IS-13 and Treasure Volley C.C. 15-2, middle blocking and oursidc hilling I S-5. llannllh Bradford put down 20 I.ills. positions: our rccruirs fit in very well.

In the final ,,..o marche\ the Cardinal, be.it They arc strong players:· Taylor ,aid.

Snow Colle1.1e 15-8. 1.5-6 and then went on Fonin nnd Michelle Greenwood will be to lose agoinM Southern Idaho 15-8: 15-6. pro1cc1ing rhe middle coun with their CSI won the Classic, po11mg a pcrfcc1 hc1gh1 against the taller teams such as r«ord Southern Idaho Bradford 1"'.t\ n3/11ed ro 1he all"We're quicl., explosive, and "'e jump photo y r n emers roumnmcni team wirh her 84 kills. Palmer well," Taylor said of his ream's a1hlc1ic Bump, Set, Spike- Freshman Teena Fortin releases the ball at one of the many racked up I50, assist~ including 22 11gains1 ability despite a slighl heighr disadvantage. practices for the NIC volleyball season.

by Cody RallMI

Stntintl Rtporttr

Intramural Action

by Jonathan Hay St'ntintl Rt'porttr

1nc inrr.unural spon St~n has once again taken off in a rush of ac:11vity. A few of the beginning games were a ping pong tournament and an eight ball tournament.

Co-cd Oag football will also be sraning soon. All entries must be m by today (Sep1. 16).

Teams must be no less rhon eight players bu1 no more than 12 with at least three girls on each team. Schtdulcs will be available Monday with the games starting on Tuesday and continuing

every Monday through Thursday, 3-6 p.m.

Enuy fonns can be picked up in the bascmenr of the Studen1 Union building.

In November, three-on-three basketball and five-on-five volleyball games will Sia.rt. Entry fonns arc also available in the basement of the Student Union.

According to Paul Manzardo, director of intramural spons, the biggest evcot coming up is the srudc:n1 tennis IOU1114111ent. It will be taking place at the NIC tennis couns on Sepe.

27 at 3p.m.

Page 11

The NIC Sentinel

Big league games offer many opinions At Ii~ ii seemed an odd couple. !he world's single biggest sporting cvcn1 and a country Ihm couldn't aire less. The Uniled Suues' much deba1ed mlllriagc 10 World Cup Soccer. howcvt1t, proved 10 be a rousing suc:ccss as scoring was up and just aboul every game was competitive.

E\'tn 1hc local boys. the Americans. gol in10 lhe action when lhey knocked offpn::·IOUlllMlenl fo\•ori1e Columbia in a shocking upset Heroes were born as U.S. gOalie Tony Meola was brillianl in lhe win over Columbia and in deferu versus evemual champ Brazil. Anolher swdoul was forward John Harkes whose sensational comer kick in the waning momenis of the Columbian grune propelled lhe U.S. in10 the second round.

Tragedy also sll'Uck lhe World Cup as Columbian defender Eskder Escobar was gunned down ouiside a nigh! club in his home country.

The gunman reponedly shou1ed, ''\hanks for lhc own goal, you bastard." before opening fire on Escobar.

This wa~ in reference 10 1hc American kick which glanced offEscobar's fool in10 his own goal giving lhe Uniled Suues 1he 2-1 vic1ory. The murder was a, sobering end to an olherwise hugely emcnalning and exciting Cheyenne ev~nL The grea1 tl1ing abou1 tlie World Cup Mahncke was lhe lack of greed Ihm is so evideni in Opinion many American spons. South Korean go:l.lie Ki Soon-Yung refused !he $50.000 ma1 was given 10 members or his 1erun after !heir 2-l Joss a1 tl1e hands of tlie Hungruions. saying. "nothing can buy back my pride." Imagine an American athle1e doing thnt

After lhe excitemeni of 1he World Cup, ii was business ns usual as the major league baseball players weni on strike. It seems ludic:rous 10 me 1ha1 n business making billions of dollars nnnunlly ean'1 find workable solutions 10 iis financial problc.rns. The los1 revenue will end up costing the owners :111d the players huge sums of money. not lo mention all tl1e li11le people like llie hotdog vendors and the swdium m:tinienancc crews who depend on baseball for their livelihood. ll seems alm06l sacrilegious 10 damage the rcpu1alion of our national pastime by grobbing WllUnd for a few dollars, and y(I tha1 is e,mctly what is happening.

Wha1ever happened 10 the quainl old-fashioned notion of plilying for tlie Jove of the game firsi and money second? I have a feeling tha1 Abner l)()ubleday would roU over in his gr.ive irhc saw the swte of his game here in the 20lh Ccmury.

Anolher spectacle of tlic summer was Dream Team 2 andl the world championship of baske1ball. Prior 10 playing any ball at nil, Reggie Miller and Alo111.0 Mourning swned a conll'Ovcrsy rolling by saying lha1 Dream Team 2 coold bca1 the original 1eam. This, of course. gOI the baske1ball community in10 an uproar and speculation ran rampanl that there would be a maichup pining Dream Team I versus 2.

This never happened for two reasons. The first was that ii would be virtually impossible 10 ~mble lhe originnl team, which fearured I.any Bini and Magic Johnson, who are both now retired, and Micheal Jordan. who made the jump 10 b.ueball. The second reason was that DT2 wasn·1M good as they bUJed themselves.

This ract was hammered home as they barely escaped lhe.ir firs1 round game with Spain. The Spaniards wm: slower and shorter and yet ~ something the Americans lacked: learn chemistry. After the firs1 sqUCllker DT2 handily defeaied the rest of its opponents, overwhelming them with sheer athleticism, en route 10 the gold medal. Whereas lhe originnl tcam was poliie and cl.my to lhe world media. DT2 blustered through with altitude. endearing themselves to no one.

There were a few bright spots for the team as Shaquillc O' nea1 racked up a team high 18 points per game. Reggie Miller also saw his 5181' rise ..85 he hil a IOOmamenl high 30 llrec-pointers and led lhe DT2 in minuies played

Friday, September 18, 1994

Cross country team to look for the best

by J onathan Hay Sentinel Rtporttr The Nonh Idaho College cross coun1ry 1eam will compete in !heir nex1 meet a1 the Universi1y of Idaho Sepl. 17.

"We are going 10 be be11er 1his yenr 1han lasl ycnr," bead coach Mike Bundy said.

His optimism comes from 1he experienced runners on lhe men's squad and the raw talent or 1hc women's 1eam.

"They're all new lhis year, bu1 we hnve eight good runners ou1 of eigh1 girls," Bundy said.

The learn plnns on improving lnsl seasons' disappoin1mcn1s al regionals. Poorly limed injuries led 10 the men's team bringing up the ~ rcnr and lhe women's inabilily 10 field a complc1e squad for the final conicst or 1hc season.

"The r~ason our men's ienm will be belier is because we have a 101 or experienced sophomores tlm1 will improve over Inst year."

Bundy said.

Leading the men's 1cnm 1his year will be sophomore runner Jeromy Scheel, who plncetl 201h n1 regionals las1 year. Bundy snid 1h01 Scheel will more 1hnn llkcly run in 1hc firsl po\ilion on 1hc team. In 1hc firs1 mce1 1his yeM a1 Walin Walin. Scheel cumc in ahead of lhe res1ofhi~ team over 1hc five-mile course.

01hcr members of the men's 1cam 1hat should fac1or imo 1he varsi1y squad include freshmen: Chad Dudney, Wesley Woods and Kyle Delahunl and sophomores: Sieve Hernandez. Jason Washburn. Brian Hadley, Ryan Sheppard and Jameson Nunnally.

"All of 1he

s11phomorcs r:in a1 lcas1 two minu1es fos1er this year 1han tas1 year a1 the Walla Walla mec1. so lhe 1ean: is improving quickly," Nunnally said.

According 10 Bundy, lhe women's squad w:11 i>e inexperienced, but he still expcc1s 1hem l<'dowell.

"I can't lcll who's 1he besl runner ye1: lhcy'vc nll 1akcn the lead in different drills in pra~lice," Bundy said.

The only sophomore on 1hc 1eam 1his year will be Kristen Hill. The 01her seven freshmen .Ire J :nny Egglcsion, Cnrric Fisher, Alisha Hacl cu, Gini Lehrman, Sarah Miller. Kris1cn Schermerhorn and Rachel Webber. Bundy said he looks forwnrd 10 working wilh this 1eam.

"They arc o good l)roup of runners: 1hey are all congenial and compa1iblc," Bundy said.

Th~ cxacl running order of 1he 1eoms has not been decided nnd several positions are s1ill up for grnbs for both lhc men and rhe women.

"We're all n liule ou1of shape, and I cxpec1 1he running ortlcr will change 1hroughou1 1hc sco~on," Nunnnlly safd.

Tiu: 1eams have high hopes for a greal year nnd want 10 make it to nntionnls.

"Coach Dundy said that we have a good chance 10 go 10 na1ionols if we work hard," Nunnally said.

The 1op team from the region and 1wo wild cards gc1 10 go 10 1he national mec1 in Alfred, NY on Nov. 12.

STAR TREI~

Meeting Sept. 25, Star Trek Club • at 6 p.m. In the Kootenai County Ext. Office.

On the comer of Dalton Ave. and Gov't Way. All invited.

This Club is part of an International Fan Club of Star Trek. The Club participates in numerous activities and Conventions. Anniversary Party will have Contests, Role-Playing/Magic, and Videos.

Any Questions Phone -Jii [;,, Vincent Fish nJ-9416 or ..4,, Jerry Powell 667- 0615

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Mountain mania on wheels

Cyclists ake o m re ha roads ~.,,,,,,,, R,·f'<'rtrn

Do.:, th~ 1Je.1 oi ,1 put 11ttn,·h1ni;. "hitc· l.nu,l..k ru•h down 1hr ,1dc or J mountain suund tn\lUnc? D,1 SO mrlt ,1r,11gh1av.a),. h•irpin turn~: dodp1n11 r11d,. tree, and the ''"a\10nJI chit ,ound lil..c )ClUr 1.1nd ot outdoor recrc,111on' You m.i~ JU't qualiry a., ,1 Q()\ 1nie of mountJm chmbl•r. ,\ nc" breed ot mountJin chmllcr ha~ ~,·olved 1n the la,1 couple of decade<.

Crampcn,. i,.: pick,. chmbtn!! ropes and pcton, .trc not p:ltt or the ir climbing gear Some u•c 1itln1um fr.imc5 mounted on knobb) tires with plll!otic and n) Ion p,lfts for their equipment They climh at , peed~ of I0 10 20 miles per hour nnd their dt-~ccnts are at ,peed< bordering on the ~u icid.il. If you haven't gucs~t'd b) now. the new v.ave of olimbel'\ use a mounuun b1l..e.

MountJin b1l.ing has become a multi· million dollar business. The yemir-yenr leaders such :u Roadmaster. Raleigh and Schwinn have gl\cn "ay 11, these , tme-of· the -art vehicles that arc a cro~~ trctwcen multi-geared ruad bike ~ nnd BMX dirt

race" As far as clothing gac~ ~ l')'c:11 ~1 c:1n create an en~emble rrom cut -off\ and sneakcn 10 the ultimme 1n ,pande~ nnd custom rootweJr Mountain bikes come with nil kind~ of price tat?s You con rent bi l.e, lrum n number of loc:tl outlet, if you JU\t wnm to te\t the water Then: arc se,crnl full service bike shop, thnt would be more than hnppy 10 sep:irate you from yuur hilld earned money.

Bike swnps nnd gnragc ~ale~ are another good sou rce for the economy minded cyclist

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Sonh Idaho Cnllcp: ,it, m thi: midJle of m<1un1.11n hiJ...c rar Jdi,c The thou<,inJ, of acre, of pr"11nc lorc,1 and the limitlc,, mountain pc!ak,, .ill a,Jil,tblc on publtc l,md. mJl.e tor a mountain bike mec,,1 The challrngr of a do"nhill sprint ur a placid eu·up,ion nn groomed trJil• ,, .nml,tblc right ou1,1Jc }Our front door You can rind an_), type of terrain to tc•t )OUr ~kilh.

Sc:,crJI local ,J...i areas pro,idc a"c~, to the moun1;11n top, by way or 1hc1r ski ltlt~.

Siher Mountain to the CJ\I and Schwicllcr Ba~in 10 the nort h offer th,: thrill of "fauemc Downhill" 10 the live-on-the-edge l)'pc~. The les, demanding rider cun enjoy all the amenities ~hon of ~hower~. Cros~ the Washington ,111te line and Mt. Spokane can provide another biking c, periencc. If level ground is more your bng then the Centennial Trail. which follows the Spokane River, can provide views or both Ida ho and Wn~hmgton.

Fall i~ the ultimate ~eu.~on for mountain biking in the Inland Nonhwcst. The crisp clean mountain air and the kaleidoscope or color from nature's paintbrush provides a mnJc~lic backdrop for the individu al that want \ to get one -o n-one with the great outdoo~.

Or ir you :ire like most ~tudllnt~ here at NIC and you don't have the time to go mountain hopping nround the Nonh11 c~1. the dil.e rood cncompa~sing the campus will provide you with o majestic view of Lake Coeur d'Alene while enjoying the freedom or n bicycle~ only lone.

No ma tt er what your schedule or hfNylc, mountain bil.ing con supply you with a run and cosily accessible outdoor activity.

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Volleyball

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Sept. 16- CC of Spokane-noon Sept. 24- Yakima Valley CC-1 p.m.

Sept. 29- C. of Southern ldaho-7 p.m.

Sept. 30- NIC Tournament-TBA Oct. 4 -CC of Spokane-6 p.m.

Oct. 7 · Treasure Valley-7 p.m.

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Cross Country Sept. 17. U of Idaho Invitational Sept. 24- Clackamas Invitational Oct. 1 • Sundodger Invitational Oct. 8 • Big Cross

Oct. 15· Eastern Wash. Invitational

Wrestling Nov. 11- Big Bend College-5 p.m.

Nov. 11- Pacific Lutheran U.-7:30 p.m.

Nov. 12- N I Open Takedown Tourny Nov. 17- Ricks College-? p.m.

Nov. 25- West. Mont. College-6 p.m.

Nov. 26- West. Mont. Open Tou.-AII Day

Men's Basketball All tip-offs at 7:30 unless otherwise posted Nov. 11- Okanagan U. Invitational-TBA

Nov. 21- Lewis & Clark JV's Nov. 25· Carnation Classic· 6 p.m.

Nov. 29- Walla Walla C.C. Dec. 2 - Big Bend C.C.

Lady's Basketball Nov. 3 - LCSC Scrimmage-7:30 p.m.

Nov. 8 - Big Bend Scrimmage-TBA Nov. 12· Central JV's-5:30 p.m.

Nov. 13- Carroll College-1 p.m.

Nov. 25- Columbia Basin-TBA Nov. 26· Spokane-TBA

All home games in bold

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photo by Fekadu Klros Flyln'·NIC student Bryan Sappington flies over a Jump while trying out his ski/ls toward his mountain biking experience. See feature Page 12.

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The NIC Sentlnel

/ Friday, September 16, 1994

Pick up line...

Page 14

Instant Culture

I lost my phone number. Can I have yours?

The North Idaho College Sentinel

Black Happy: b} M ikt Dltndrn Scnrrnel Reportrr

nus afternoon JI 1he F1 Shem1Jn Park. Coeur d'Alcnc's 0" n Olocl Happy 1qll 1JJ.c 1he <lagc along with Jumbolnssy and Ab)<<inian, forlhe 1h1nl Jnnual ASNIC Fc\l A large 1umou1 is prtd1c1cJ for 1h1, free c1cn1, "h,ch •~ o,chcdulcd for 2109 pm "II should l1C 1hc be~, 1\SNIC I c-i )ti.'' ~•d Je,\C Bog"ell. ,\ SNJC', a,111•111c1 d1rec1or Black 11.ippy ,, no , trangcr 10 Coeur d'Alene or Nonh ld.lho Collr,;r All m,mbc:rs ot thc bJnd hJ1e roamed 1hc college: C3mpu, us ~tuJcnt, unJ a,pinnr mu<101Jn1 "\\'c're lool..rnt: lol'\,ard 10 pl.1~ ing SIC again. 1J1J Paul lkmcn".11, ,,ngrr ,nJ gu11am1 lnr 131Jcl.. ll~ppy "\\ c h.1,r11'1 plJ\rJ 11K' ,nllcJ;I.' sine,• 'l/1.m.! "c'rl' fl',1lly ncilcd huu1 11" !'he ltand ha,, nl plJ) d ~ur d' \lenc on,e in lhc l~l \CM, 1,h h 14J.< NI' h(1\\ 10 Jul1 PJul', homc10"' n lcdm s alf r -111 dc:cp, a, .vc: lhc rc.-.1 ol lhc b.mJ, \l.c \1uulll rc.ill) hl.c h• \.l) lhJnl~ 111 Clfl)Onc "hohJ, upp,tt1cd usr,1cr 1hc I I )1111!" \\11h Ihm 19'.II 1kbu1 alhum "Ir <ndll Do• ~ill J," .tnll Ihm rctcnt o d relCillC I'<' I d" Bl~, I. IIJflP' •~ dc.UI) 1hc =1 "ell l..no"n and c lahhshcJ t,;,nJ 111 th

NIC alumni headlines third annual ASNIC Fest

manager. Greg l.ut,, JS "regg.ie ,oca. a world bca1 ,ound."

"Soca." Lu11 c,pla1n~. "1~ in,pircd b) the horn, tn the band." Thai mixed wi1h the d.mce hall reggae ,, \\ hat g11cs Jumhnlassy ,uch on original, c~ci1ing ,ound.

Ano1hcr major insp1rn1ion for 1hc band's (OUnd 1, tl1eir ""!!er. Alex DuncJn Duncan onl!mally hailed from St. Kilb in the CaribbeJn and he brought much of the popular music "llh him from hi~ home 10 1he Nonh1H~~1.

The bond dcri1c, ii\ name fmm 1hc lcgend,11') Cunbhean deny ofCarnhill knnwn a\ Ju111bal11,~y. CarnivJI i\ .1 2.i. hour celehr.1ion of d~adcnte no1 only rccol!ni,ed in 1hc

Caribbean. bur around 1hc \\Orld.

JumbalnsS) hJ\ completed 1wo al hum\ and I\ "'Ori.mg on ii, third. Their fi1'1, "Jumbnlo.(,y," wn\ recorded in the \ludio and rclcn~ed 1n 1991. Their second album.

"WARNING: I ivc Jumbic,." wn, recorded live on llollowcen in 1992 ond releo.~ e~ac1ly a )Car larcr nn Ilnllo,.een, I991 1301h of 1hc~e albums "'ill be n~.1ilablc at the Fest 111c Abyssi nian,. u new local band. will he mnl.ing 1hc1r dehul at 1hc fe\l.

n'flUO

And their IIC\I ,llhum I "lka11cr lhJn ,m)thm~ "c',,• 1111111·11 )Cl.'' d,'\Cnl'nl !'Jul. !he b.lnd h.., alrt'.1tl) t>crun '""F-5 lur 11, 11,·\I rclc.i-e "h1,h ,h,,uld ~n in10 lhc )IUdlO m IJIC :-.111cmbcr .illc.l h111hc 1hclln h1 JJnu.11') Rl.icl. Happ) ha, o~ned l11r ,wh b,p ac,~ a, the V1olcn1 J-cmme<.. Mr llun~k JnJ C'andkhl.1~ 'Ille.•) 'rt' \\t'll l.ml"n m Sc.111lc. l'llnl.1nJ Jnd Nunhcm Calrt,,m1J l'hcrc arc rumor<. of RlJJor IJ~l 1n1crc,i.. in the b.md \\h11h ,ould f'll"tbly lal.t' 1hc111 n.,11nn" Ilk Wh<'n rite) 1.1l.1• 1hc ,1ngc 1h" .11lcmuo11 c1t'r1nnc m JllcnJJo,.c "•11 w<' iu,1 \\hi 1h,· hi.111 from r~ur J',\lcne di<' 111.! hot1c,11>.ind 1n the lnl.ind ~~h .. c,t Jumh.11.i")· n l>JnJ "h,,h 31t'ra~n 200conc:cn, J \t'Jr " rclau,d) nc" 1111h" .Ut',I fo~t'lhcr hlf nt'arll 10 1~.ir,. • tfi•t' tCJl'o ol "h,,h thc) \\CIC 1..nm~n "' the .\lm1~hl) Dre.id) 1hcy 11o1,t'l ,·\lcn,i1cl) ,1, prt1fc"1onJI mu1111.m, lkir Canhh<.1n mu,,.: hJ, JrJ" n ,olJ-ou1 pt"rfom1Jn,t, 1n ,u,; h pl,1cc, .i, San D1cg,1. I .i, \ cv.i, .ind PonlJnJ 111c 10-mcmb<r h.,nJ\ ,ounJ "Jc,rnb,:J b) their

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Home Boys: Members of Black Happy (top row) Jim Bruce. Paul Hemenway. Scott Jessick, Jay Carkhuff.

(Bottom row) Maf1.. Hemenway. Daryl Elmore, Mike Hassenes, Greg HJort

What's

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\ lu,ic to \ lun.:h B~ <;lJR. 11 KJ :un 01 Cuht· r 7. F rid a)

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I

Page 15

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, September 16, 1994

Instant Culture

Acoustic guitarist makes second NIC appearence

by Marki\oron Perry /ruta11/ C11llltrl' Edit<>r

Iii( l,bl NIC performanc,· 1wo ycnrs ago WO( before a full house and the Windham 11111 and Open air recording aJ1ist Michael !ledges relurns to NIC Sept. 24.

The acoustc guituri)t hos recen1ly released hb six1h album "The Road to Return." his first album in four years and h,~ sL"h album since his 1981 dobut, i, a look back. Much or this material wa\ written b) Hedges in previous years.

II ha, been rt:\'ised and refined and b n milestone for Hedges as well. Ile has done most of the work in his own recording studio, which is a different concept for Hedges.

"There's a lot of emotion in this record. but what rm trying to do is explore those emotions through reflection," Hedges said.

The olbum expands on Hedges· own musical history.

Hailing from l:nid, Okla., Hedges began playing 1he piano when he was 4 years old. He also learned 1he cello and the clarinet and Inter decided to concentrate on the nuie and guilar.

Hedges studied composition a1 Phillips University in Oklahoma and speni his summers at the National Music Comp in lntcrlochen. Mich. He evcniually earned a compotion degree nl the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore.

Hedges moved to California in 1980 to attend n computer-music seminar ai Stanford Unive~ity. Shonly

thcrcultcr, he wa~ ~igncd by Wintlham Hill', founder. William Ackerman, who produced llcdge,' , fi~t album. "Brcakfnsl in lhe Field."

Hedge~· ~ccond album wu, rclca,ctl in 1984.

Grammy -m.1rninutcd "Aerial 13oundrics" include, scvcrat hand•citccutcd "special cffec1~."

"W:nching My Life Go By." his third album, integrates wind msiruments, synlhesizcrs as well as acournc und electric bas,es wi1h his guiiar music.

His 1988 release. "Live on the Double Planet." is a live-on-stage anthology.

Hedges' liflh release, "Taproot... sought to hnrmonizc nnd rcorien1 his life by cons1ruc1ing hi~ own "personal mytilo!ogy :· Now with "The Road to Return," Hedges renccts on the lessons learned from ''Taproot:· "Its purpose is. Tve figured out what my mythology is, now what do I do wilh thal knowledge?' It's the act or looking inward 1hat I call the road to return:· he added.

Showtime for Hedges is 8 p.m. Sept. 24.

Reserved seats arc $15. SJO for NIC students with their lO. Tickets arc available 01 all G&ll Select a Sent Ou1lc1s. Buns Music and Sound and TI1c Rcson Pla1.a Galley.

For more informmion, call Katie Muns nt Returning: Michaal Hedges on "The Road to Return,• sher 769-3424. performing at NIC two years ago.

NIC music department hosts Spielberg masterpiece Governor's Awards for the Arts comes to home video nnd Rhonwi Bradclich-1ifll Damiano will be singing l\\O Italian arias: "Lo Rondinc" by Puccini and .. Ebben1... Nc This year Nonh Idaho nndro lontMo." by Alfredo Cmnlani.

College i~ ho~ting the OrJdc1ich-1iffl will perfom1 "Carmen Governor's Awards for Fantaisi~" from the opera by G. llii.c1, th~ Aru. concen for the arranged by Francios. Borne first time.

"Even though the 1hrce pieces we are Satunlay, nt 8 p.m .• performing arc con~idered classical, I find that Governor Andru.~ will d1csc particular one.~ rue also popular... Snyder tl<l vi,iting NIC to recogniz.e indiv,dun1s said.

He also mentioned people attending the o.ntl groups for excellence in the ans, concen may find themselves familiar with these pieces. panicul arly "l..'i Rondine," which ~uppon of the ruu is featured in the mo..,ie "Room with a View." ~ :::~:" or ans Snyder ~ys this piece i~ essentially "hnlian The eveni 1s being baroom piano music." which makes it more down to earth and b.!tter known by the general ho~tcd by Coeur d'Alene public.

Duke.

Other pcrfom,ers for the evening include TI~ being noted for excellence in the nns nre Jin1 Cockey, Gail Dini, and the Eleanor Byers, who will pcrform a poetry Idaho Thea1er ror Youth: for suppon of the reading. and Leon Adkinson, who is o jau. :ind ans Jack ,\louo. John Chapmwi, Colleen classic:~ guitarist.

Mngnuson, and Vnngic Osborn: for suppon of A reccpt.ion will be held after the concen at ans education Wilber D. Elliott and Dr. the Coeur d'Alene Reson Ha1el where the Sl.tlrlcc Hennignn.

Boston Pops Quance will be performing.

The concen will be a mixture of talents from 1ickeL~ nn: avuilnb1e at the Post Fall~ An this area The NIC Symphony Orchestra. , Council. the G&B Outlet at Rosauer' s or cnll directed by Todd Snyder. will be performing the producer for the concen. Bob Brown, at with two locn1 soloists, Kruherine D:uniano 667-7507.

by Alon Mnhun Seminel Rtporttr

'

by Jnwu lit. Burke Smti11el Re/Hlrtt•r St~ven Spiclb.:rg h;c. done ii ugwn. this time with "Sch1ndlc:t'~ List.'' \Vi Mer of s.!H'n A.:ollkmy Awards, ·'Schmdlcr's Us!" IS dll artistic and a d.-.1matic film with a l!J'Cal mu.,ical

score.

Tot: film s1ars Liam Nttsan. !kn

King~lc:y, Ralph fienne.s. Caroline: GoJall, Jonathnn Sagalle and Embe\h D:i,idtz.

Set in World War 11, thiSl!IICM<lfY show~ u~ the lire of05lar Schlndkr.

Schindler. a membt-f of the Nazl party. sees opponunity in using Jew~ for fr,-e labor to produce product~ to fuel the war

effon.

1n tum. Jewish laborffi =ive wm

p.ipcr; tha! somewhat protect them from

Nari imprisonment and execution.

At Ml SchiJJdler .ippears IO be a womlDizmg and unc:thical busino:ss man. but hua he de\-ctop; care and comp.'L~ion for the lhrs of the familie$ hi: employ~ As the Holo.:.lu.sl worvns, Schiudler's Jews are takai and pul iD10 forced labor camps.

With some he.3vy pmuasioa.

Schindler is again alJoMd to oversee

production. As 1.hc Ntlli hall'r.d fur the

JewWl p..'l)ple heighten\. Oskllr witn~'iCS the horrible nu1m.:nl ll~u ewn Mhis" Jews :ire subJCCt 10 Sclllndk•r'5 tlr.:ams or funune tum into 1111 cnormou.~ly cxpcru.ivc plight lO i..'lw llic.'iC people.

This eff0t1 involvc:s bnbery of Nazl offidnls and the ocrual buymg of Jewish p,»ple and famili<:11. Jfthis effOct hadn'l b.!en for a noble cause, u could hove betn definoo as slavm.

Filmed in black and while, "Schindler's List" is a lllllSICrpiect. Thi\ film cootams violent and nude: .r«nes.

The violence in,·ohcs execution. but i-~ imponam to note that it i, done 50 without sc:nseless gore. Nude So)!nes are r.iruly of asexual manner bur i.nsu2I in,'Olve the Nazi gas cNUTtb..'f. ~ sec~ are done so in order to depict hisloric OCt'WllC)'.

The COlllelll of this movie is inappoprial.e for young children. bul contains signiflC&lll cducalional and moral conDCnl for a more lll8IUle audience.

Be sure to make younelf ,. comfortable. This movie is tbrtt boull and SIMIIICICII minulcs loog.

Instant Culture

Friday, September 16, 1994

The NIC Sentinel

l'age 16

Speaker tells story of Crow photographer b) Cori flo"us Stnt1nd Rrpon"

there "ere many berries nnd root\ 10 be hnnesrcd. nnd rhc: found their promised lnnd. ,,~ Chief No V1wh ~d 10 a go\emmcnr \Uf'eyor. lhis land wn.s ''jusr righr.'' Unfonunnrcly Ilic Uni1cd Sraie< govcmmcnr lhoughr so 100.

In lhc 1800's men began truveling 10 Crow counll}' and painting pu:rures of the way oflife lhey <.1w !here Then in 1860 men began u.~1ng cameras 10 cnp1ure images. The Crow called lhcsc le "ima cUll:ers" or "shadowemchcrs." ~111:=~ ran dear The Uibe h:ld

~pile w thundenng rnbhcs from the roofcr1 abo\e, the l:llgc oudltncc hsrcned ancnrh cly as Jo,cph Medicine Crow rellllcd \Ion~ of the Cro" r,:oplc'< w~1em m1gra1ion and the unique 1111d 1mporou,1pla<'C lhJI phorogmphcr Fred Miller had m their If\~ On Scprcmber 8 the: KOOlen.u Room of !he SUB wn.s truly illummaied by the: wII and wi"Clom of JO\tph Medicme Crow.

Medtc1nc CrowIS con<1dcrcd the: premiere his1orian for rhc Crowpeople During the lecture he offered ex1cnsivc c,pl;wtions abou1 the: origins and migr.uions of the Nonh Amelie.in lnd1an tribe< l..tgtnd <.1ys 1h:11 before the: Uibc began us westward migrauoo ii had no name, the: people simply referred 10 thc:rn.<.ch cs a.\ "Children of lhc Ennh " During lhc time of cxplorm such as Lewis and Cl.in. they C3l11C 10 be kno" n :is ''Childtl:n of the Raven" or "Rawn Ps'OJ)lc." This name was ,hglul> m1sinrttpre1ed b) a ,a11mg Frcnchnwn who lhoughr they wen: rhc ''Crow," and so lhc name )lay~ The "~wanl rnigr.uion or the Uibe began when the l..:u.e Winnip,!g lmli.w bc!?nn ~eu1n11 mcraJ \\CJpon'I and rifle,; from lhc Hudl.On's 0Jy ComJ\ln). Thc..e tribes begJn pu.<lung the Cro" r,:ople w"1 m10 lhc pl:un, .RJ.s.

Ml•tlu:mc Crow \Jld rhar !he proplc 1111\elcd for 100 )~ill'S 1<ro" Nonh ,\mrnca m =h or a home. The -.ourh "J.!> 100 hot .ind di): lhc nonh W,L, 11111,old, w1n1cr; "~re long ,uid the ,now) dttp. lhc Pac1li, C'ruM 11.ld onl) li,h for food Ounn~ rh1, umc 1111r.1,c1 '"ti l>rolhcr; l.i.,IC\l and plll)l-d for Medicine man: Joseph Medicine Crow speaks on Fred dm:cuon from Ilk' GrcJl Spmr t\hcr m,my )C,U'\ of trJ\~ling lho: 111br 1enlo:J 1n !he !l.onh"N llcrc rhc ~,.. w.i., pknuful. E. Miller! photographs now showing m Union Gallery.

Cl1e(•k Tl1is 011t

BooJ<swap Chacl<s ara raadyl The Sentinel is located Upstairs in Siebert

One of lhcsc men, Fred Miller, lefr :i life of professional phorogrophy in Iowa to become a govcmmcnr land clerk for the Crow Agency. lh~ pa.~~ion for phorography soon rcsurfoc:cd. In order ro phorograph 1hc people he firsr had ro gain their favor.

Bccnusc of his concern for lhe "cl rare of lhc uibc ind his obiliry 10 gronr rhcm large ponions of land he was adopted inro lhe lnbc. Miller wa< given !he singular privilege of phorogrnphing socred ceremonies which were closed 10 ouis1ders and had ne\er befon: been seen by a wh11e man.

Medicine Crow said 1hn1 lhe Crow people nre thankful 10 photographers for mnkmg images of lhings !hat couldn't be pu1 in10 words.

The nrc especially gr.ucful ro Miller bcc11usc his phoros were actual nnd bcJu11ful rcprcscniations of the Crow way of lire.

Almosr 100 yenrs oner Miller's pho1ogrnpll~ were Mored away hi'I gronddJughrer Nancy O'Connor decided 10 <hnrc them wnh lhc world.

Wirh help from JO\Cph Medicine Crow a book was prodLICed m 1985 "Fred I!. ~lillcr: Phorogrophcr oflhc Crows." Sc\en years lnrer J<><;cph Medicine Crow wT111c his own tiook "From the Hean of Crow Counll}'" which 1\ ,1 collccuon of 11\Jc Crow lndinn stories.

Medi,inc Crow nnd Rodney r rcy of Lewi\ Cl.in. Swrc Colle11c answered qucs11on\ from !he uudicn,c nr !he end or rh..• lecrure One or rhc mO\I "!!mlicJnl commcnL, of 1hc: C\ cmnr was ~kdicinc Crow's. '111c Spaniard, cal!L'<l rhi, pl,i.:c Amcnc.1. J!COl!rJpher. cJll u !he Nonhem llerni<phcrc !he Indian, call II Mnrhcr" l·red Miller', phorogrJphs will be on d"plny in rhc Union <iJllel) unul Scpccml>,;r IK

Photo exhibit records history of Crow people II) Sherr) L . •\dl.lru.

York uthl l::llcn Gin,bcrg cnlllled "I 1d11tc Memo/)" is rhe ncJtl h!Jlllrcd c,h1bn scheduled in rhe gJIIL·ry Ocr 3·28.

E Miller'\ unique di,plJ) of phorography Gin,bcrg combine, rhc e,J)t"ru:ncc: and in Union Gallery curio,uy of !he unusual in her an, such ,;, The e,h1b11 I\ a colle.:uon of phorogrophs compurcrcircuul), corroded meral Jnd 1hc ,,h1ch punray rhe 1radi1mn~. culrure nnd clcmcnr, of n,11ure. in order 10 yield hl\1111) of rhe Crow Indian N.111on of 1nforma11on abou1 rhc proce\, of change MonranJ She bcgnn producing pnnh a... a ""Y 10 Miller. "ho 1.hcd m 19J6 ar rhe age of \kcrch .1nd 1hcn dc\clopcd a 68, \\ a, J profcs\lonal phorographer "uh la,er/pho111graph) method "hu:h enhance, ,rudios m Iowa and Nebra,t.J before and unuc, pamung and pho1011rnphy mu, mg 10 Helena. ~loni m 1896 The O!)(ning recepuon for "lid111t The h11,?hl~ acdJ1med c,h1bu ,pan~ rhc Mcmol)" is Oc1 3 from 5:30 10 7·30 p.m. }car. of 189b 10 1912 and bnn11, 10 hfe in rhe gallel) r\n to,c~ can panic1pa1e m rhe IN }e.u-.. 01 the 1rodu1onal p!Jin~ a gullet) wall.. on Oct -I a1 I p.m and u cuhure of rhe Crow people. The ,lidc prt".enrarion "ill folio\\ ar 3:30 p.m. plklrograph, Jie a rr.l\ el ling c,h1bu on m room 217 of Bos"cll Hall loan from rhc Smirh,omon lns111u1ion that The Union G411cry 1\ loc~rcJ in 1he ,, ,pon-oral by !he :'I.IC hbran rhc b.bcmcni of lhe Edmin,rcr S1uden1 Union C'u11en·, C'ouncil lor 1he ,\ ns:ihe Idaho Bu1ldinr Gallery hour,, arc wcc:kdU)'~ Humanihc, CounCJI and L<w l)·Clark from 10dm ro2pm.

Stare Colki;c.

I or more mformJhon cJII 7b9-33S5 c>r The pho10 collagen!IS<r pnni, of New 769-3.12~ !ir111111cl Rrportrr Toduy i, 1he la,r da) 10 cipericncc Ired

Page 17

Instant Culture

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, September 16, 1994

Musical adventure set in Europe

by Christopher Clancy

case, and according to Snyder, !he tour will also provide

Se111inel Rtponer

participants wilh enough lime to do some exploring individually or in small groups.

Four-star accommodations will be provided by the Embassy Hotel while in London and Hotel Astoria in downtown Vienna. In London !he Emb~y is located near a station of !he underground, making lhe city easily accessible.

While in Vienna the Astoria is right on !he famous Ringstrasse. only a few blocks from major sights and activities, said Snyder.

No visit to Vienna would be complete without a visit to one of the city's bustling cafes or brasseries. During the Nineteenth Century these shops and parlors provided the

A sharp, Ja~uary wind whisties abruptly across a desened counyard. Whirlwinds of icy-white swirl and dance. It is a waltz of sons, in the midst of which vague forms appear- Mozan. Schuben. Mahler, Freud and Bcetho\•en. A host of legendary, European tliinkcrs, composers and their noble benefactors-ghosts of the Vienna Ringsunsse. You are there. behind glass. sipping hot coffee and sharing in the wannth of new camaraderie on !he NICILCSC London to Vienna Tour.

The tour is being hosted by Music Director Todd Snyder who describes 1he event ns n "musical s1udy tour including sightseeing, museums, live musical performances and dining adventures" that can give a grea1er sense of a composer's life which, according to Snyder, goes beyond wrinen biographies.

"They hod real lives and they had real problems," said Snyder. "You can go in to the apanmcnt where Schuler lived (for example) and he had 10 brothers and sisters.

Several of whom died at binh. His mo1her ended-up dying in 1hc some room. She didn't die down the strccl at a hospi1al: she died right there and you feel it. You get a sense of what life was really like."

Some highlights of the tour include: five major. live pcrfomrnnces from La Boheme and Cannen in Vienna and Miss Saigon. As well as "Crai.y for You" and one yet 10 be decided performance in London.

Performances are no1necessarily designated in every

TheDark.

FALLEN EMPIRES

chy with "a hotbed of intellectual activity," said Snyder.

"Not too much has changed."

A Heurigcr. a traditional smorgasbord and wine lllSting event, will be provided upon arrival in Vienna. Fine dining will also be available, "especially in Vienna," said Snyder.

Two nomble reslllurants- Sacher's, home of the famous Sacher Tone and Danel's, which once catered 10 the Hapsburg Palace,-are a must for purveyors of Europe's liautc cuisine.

College credits are p.:nding through N!C or LCSC, !hough information is not yel available.

For more on accommodations and other tour information, conlllCt Susan WaJker of Ace Travel a1 667-5451.

Starter Decks, Booster Packs, Single Cards (Arabian Knights"', A ntiquities"', Legends"')

We Buy & Sell Unopened Boxes, Collections, Singles

Mail and Phone Orders Welcome!

,A~t,. .,

SPELLFIREJ Master the Magic

Call For Prices and Availablity

(208) 667 -4073

Arobia11 Night.f, Antiquilll::r, l.cgcnd,, Jylrnd, the Dork and Magic. Tire Gothoi,g on.· tmdemnrh o/ lVaord.r of tl,r C0<nt. 11"1:arrls Of Thr C0tnl ,, a llt"Ki<tcrrtl Trn,kmnrk.

TSR and .'if'<'llfirr: nrr: 1ra,lcnuut..< af'ISH, Inc. fSH i ., a Rcgi11vr,:d 7rmlt•nlfuk.

, Page 18

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, September 16, 1994

Instant Culture

r

...; 0

z

-ntE. RAV£NC<..JS FIL.Bt:R 6.t>:,CR LURKS IN -nit:. Wi\"T"'6R 1 WA\i\Nq fbR THE. UN.~ftLT\N"q \/\C."1" \N\ Tb O~~W NE-~~, Al{~ . . ..

ATrACKS •• rr

The Sentinel Marketplace DIRECTORY 100 Announcements 120 Automotive 130 Business Opportunities 140 Car Pooling 150 Child Care 160 Help Wanted 170 Jobs Wanted 180 Lost and Found 190 Personals 200 Pets 21 O Real Estate 220 Resume Services 230 Roommates 240 Services 250 Typing

Subway 1s accepting ai phcations for counter help Da and night shif1s are available Apply in person at 2102 N 4th Cd'A.

260 Miscellaneous

Cashiers, dishwashers and servers are needed at J.B.'s Restauraunt, 1702 Appleway Flexible schedule, full ano part-llme nights and weekends. Apply 1n person

COST OF AN AD $3.00 for the firs! 30 words, 5 cents for each additional word.

HOW TO PLACE AN AD Call Stacy Hamilton, Sentinel AdverttS1ng Editor, at 769-3389

Babysitter wanted in our Cd'A home for two 3/4 year-old boys 2·3 weekdays per week from 2 lo 7 p.m. Some flexibility of hours possible. Okay to bring your child. Call Michelle or Bob mornings or after 7 p.m. 664-0708

160 HELP WANTED Sales Positions with Sears. two positions-Shoe department, two positions-bed and bath, one positionwomens and one posilion-childrens. Need strong public relations skills. Flexible hours. Apply in person at Sllverlake mall.

Little Caesars ls accepting applications for manager, Assistant Manager. and Crew Positions. Flexible schedule, day and evening shif1s. Apply in person al 2310 N 4th in Cd'A. Pub 41 is seeking persons al least 21 years of age to serve beer and wine Musi be enthusiaslic and willinp to work nights. Call Toni at 773-9231.

The Outlet Diner in Post Falls 1s seeking a part-time coo~ and counte person Cati Keith or Ruth at 773-1624.

Assistant Manager needed at Westco Mart1ni2ing in Spokane. Job duties include counter work, presser, evenings. Customer relations experience necessary. Call for appointment-{208) 664-9705 Cruise Ship Jobs! Attention: Students. Earn S2000+ monthly. Summer/lulltime. World Travel. Caribbean, Hawaii. Tour Guides, Gift Shop Sales. Deck Hands, Casino Workers. No experience. Call (602) 453-4651.

Delivery Drivers needed by Entrees On Trays. Must have own vehicle, proof of insurance and be 18 years or age. 5-9 p.m. Seven days pit to 20 hrs. Available Immediately. Call Mike or Dave at 765-2628 (day) or 509· 926-4748 (af1er 5).

The Cd' A Golf Course needs people to work ground maintainence. Experience preferred but not required.

Some weekend work Involved. Call John Bonwell at 765· 1658 !or an appointment.

DL Construction has 6 positions digging ditches. Call Linda al 773-3921 ASAP. Graveyard janitorial position at the Woodway Drive Retirement Center SS.00 per hour. Apply in person at 205 E. Anton Ave or call Sue Peterson at 667-6490.

Acounting major needed by construohon company for light bookkeeping and computer entry. Should know Quicken program and be lam11iar with bookkeeping practices Flexible pit $7 00 per hour. Call Gwen Renninger at 687-0802 The Bellone Hearing Aid Center is seeking a telemarketer S5.501hr plus commission Apply 10 person al 1601 N 3rd St. Data Entry person needed oy Art Inc Mu I be computer htf'rato and able 10 1ype olS words per m1r 12·5 M S7 00 per hour Call Lynne at 664-4204

Gino- You're on for Jama1ca-mon. See you In January' • RJW Tina- Are you still on scholarship, or what?-AWN Kelly In Moscow- I'm still interested. You?-Me in Cd'A. Lewis- Thanks for all your help with every1hing we ever needed plus listening to us bitch a lillle.-Sentlnel peoples.

Davey-Thanks for every1hing. It's greatly appreciated.

JOB SEARCH NIC otters a job location and development program to provide students with local employment opportunities.

Janet Neihouse In the Financial Aid office receives new Job information and updates the listings daily. To receive current informauon, check the job board at the top of the stairs of the Student Union Building.

Marketing position open for motivated and dedicated person. Need to be near graduation. Call Debra Myers of DBE Inc. at 664-2145 between 9-5 p.m.

Lake City Ford Is seeking someone to wash cars for $5.00 per hour. Apply in person at 1508 N. 4th St. in Cd'A.

Help Wanted! Child care and household chores. 10year- old girl and 5-year-old boy. Fort Grounds neighborhood. 6:30-9 a.m. M-F. Call 667-4694.

Darrin- You're a babe. I want to get to know you betterA secret admirer PC -I'll bring your shirt as soon as I find the dam button.

Tslon· Sorry you're going to AAU. Good luck anyways.

Dagnew's- Live as a proud Ethiopian family

NIis-Thanks for your support. Seth.

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Page 20

Campus News

The NIC Sentinel

Friday, September 15, 1994

Building renamed in honor of former board of trustees member McLain

by Mcgon Shepperd Sentinel Rtporttr

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The newly remodeled Mechanical Arts Building is to receive n new nome, McLnin Hall. named for board of lIUStee member Betty McLain.

McLain is the third generation of women in her family to serve NIC. Jn J889. her grandmother come to the Coeur d'Alene - - - - - - - - - - , area to tench. Soon.

"I'm glad I didn't she found herself going door-to-door. have to die to gathering donations see it named for to begin and fund Coeur d' Alene's first me... " community college, -Betty McLain whose first 1--------------' graduating class consisted of fi ve people.

McLnin's mother carried on the tradition by serving as the fil'SI female member of the Boord of Trustees for NIC. Betty McLain herself graduated from the University or ldoho and taught at Coeur d'Alene High School for five yc11rs. In 19SO she retired to become o housewife and mother of four.

Still having the desire 10 leach, McLai n returned to school. this time 10 Whitwonh College, where she e:imed her Master's degree.

McLain taught secretnrinl studies at NIC for 21

yCMS. During her time at NIC she served as Chair of the Business Department and also as the Dean of Women.

After her retirement in 1985, McLain completed an unexpired term on the board of trustees beginning in 1988.

She later ran and wa.~ elected for another six-year term. During this term she served as chairwoman.

"I'm glad I didn't have 10 die lo see ii !1he building] named for me," laughed McLain, referring 10 the tradition of naming NIC campus building in memorial.

Steven Schenk. dean of college relations. said he was very happy McLoin's name was chosen because of the many years she and her family have given to NIC in the last cemury.

The resent chairman of the Board of Trustees. Norm Gissel. explained how the decision on McLain's name came about: " The recommendation came from the Dusincss and Office Studies staff and those who hove worked with McLain. The final decision made by the Board of Trustees was an easy one 10 make." r or 1he fu1Ure. McLain hopes 10 see NIC change its Vocational Education programs 10 adjust 10 the ever changi ng and growing technological industries.

Schenk announced that there will ~ u c;erernony, officially dedicating the McLain Building before the next board of trustees meeting. The dedication will be September 28 at 6 p.m. in front of McLain Iloll.

photo by Stephen Myers Putting on the finishing touches· NIC mamtanence staff memb8r Michael Wolf touches up the sill of the nawly remodeled McLain Hall.

New campus support groups offer help to students

By Cod)' Rulthcl St111inrl Rqion"' Twn ~upport group.\ for Mudrnl~ on cnmp11~ nn: b.:ing oO'en.'<I by Nonh Idaho Colletzt''s rounM"ln~ Donna Kungc ~nd Sl..ip Fr01i~r.

The two !UOU~ l1fforl"d. both fadli1:11cd by Runge Md Frazier, are n ~onnl support group and 311 ndull )l\lJcnt suppon group. # The pcMnal ~uppon group is olfewd 1,1 those studc!nLS who w,11111() deal with pen.onJI i1.•ues in their lifr. find out who lhcy are or won1 10 l!l'O".

"Whllt WC do in Ilic pcrMnUII suppon grt'IUJ} h 10 let , - - - - - - - - - ~ ~h: tnll. about problem~ if lhcy want or ll1e)' ..:.1n jus1 "It isn't lecture come :10d o~·e." Rllfll!C Mid. ... it's chance Admilllmce to Ill.: group \\ill bl> closed in IW\) w.-rl.s once cnvugh JlC\'ple ~ign up for rea.o;(,11~ of confidrmiolity to talk about um! COl'p(mllfl>n different issues." "It"~ c:I.Sicr 101..,-tp C11ntidcntialt1)', Md oho the group gets m(lre 1ogcllier," Runge said. Th.> group" ill also -Donna Runge have UO rducotionul bnsc 10 ii for C.~llmple Ille members '-----------1 l,f the grour will ge1 a d11iocC' 10 find out irthey ar\' ~\IVC or a.'-Seruve, UC.:l.lrtling 10 Runge. or they may get lo read pocuy.

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··11 ~n·1 o lt.:t~ Wt'ft ~ome<>n.: stonlh up there 31\d tolks. lt's o l'h.1n~l' for the group 10 14U.. about different is.sue.,," ~id Runge.

The pmon.u ,uppon group will be mce1iog in Boswell Hall Room 141 on Tu~ys fl\)Ul noon II> 12.50 until ~ml:$tcr break. Mtmlx>rs Ur..' cnrourap,'1110 bring their socl. lunch..~.

Tot second or the IM ,uppon group.~ i, more ()J>en and 1s coiled the Adult Trlll\.(iti(ln

Suppon Group. It is. gearc:J 11,wnrd tht adult student .:ither returning 10 school or JUSt .mending college for n fir'!<l tlmc.

Thl' group 1~ dc.,igm.'<l to help 100 QIIJer Hud.:nt cope w11h :ill the ,trc<,\ th:n goc, into !>:in(! :1 collct?e student. Social sl..ills with the younger Mudcnt body and \lud)' hdb1b ar.- all oddres~ at these meetings.

"Thts group is for the stu<kms rt'ruming 10 ,;chool who arc uying 14'1 l>:lbn.:e th< ho!Th!, job and .ire a linll' l>it ncr.ou~ ulx\111 n:ruming 10 collegi:.~ Ruogc said.

The aJuh ~tudcnt group will talk about the ag~ of college students and gil e them a f,~ling of security in returning to colfcg.:. The lll<1m~rs also will r«ei\'C handOUL\ on lhin~ lik~ tcsl nn~iety. 1our II~ computer I~ nod 111< llbrnry. ~1 ferl lile .i.~ .:ounselor here at NlC th.it J would like 10 rcoch as l!WI)' srudeots a.s a I .:an:· Runge ~d.

The AJulis in Tr:insmon Suppon Group 1s op,!n ID all on Thursday's l'rom noon 10 l'.!:50 p.m. in BOS\,cll Hall Room 141 Like the perwn:il gnlllp, ~tudtnt.> are cncouraioo to bring l>rown bag lunches.

Runge ~~s that the way p,:oplc learn is lly mll.ing with~ people. The people in the group can learn tip.c; from the ot~rs. Thi' Adult in Transition group was (ollllded two years

a!JO. "The Adu Iis in Transition Group was re:illy 6UCCc:SSful. Quite a rew people s.ho\\ ed up."

Runge S111d.

Also t\\ o rears ago Runge and Linda Michal, 111< school nurse and practitioner, ran a !.UJ)l)lm groop ior people who ,~here worried about their eating habits and if they wee.: c.illng the right foods. ii WU) ..-all~ the Health) Ways Suppon Group.

Rung\' ~1d th.11 Frazier und she arc octually pan of th,: group. not jw.1 f:icili1aton.

"Sl..1p and I :ire p.irt or the 1,,rour: iCs not like di,1inc1 l~rs or :in)thing like th:11."

Runge "1iJ.