The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 42 No 5, Nov 19, 1987

'

Tim Clemonsen pholo

We are the champions, r.iy friends!

Coach Mike Bundy, harriers Audrey Caren and Pat Kenworthy and assistant coach John Bentham display the championship trophies from the national cross country meet. See story page 15.

Newspaper warriors contend for readership

by Randa ll Green A "newspaper war" is pcrcC'hcd by )Orne rcadc:~ ,n 1hc Inland Nor1h"e~1. yc1 1hc con1cn11on 1s considC'red compc111,on by 1hc combaU1nu. accordiog 10 Juhc Ti1one. new~ cd11or of 1he Spol..~mnn·R\'I iew \ lunho cdi11on "Thcr<' 1s nolhmg for1hc1 trom chc 1ru1h," Tuonc ~n1d "hilc ,pcnl..mg 10 a journ:11ism elm 01 NIC Oc1 29 The bo11leground 1~ primanl)' orlh Idaho. where 1"0 ml\jor Ot'\\Sf)3pcn are V)'ing ror 1hc reader.hip or 1hc ~f)3r.lt) populo1cd Pt1nht111dk and 11~ 1mmed1al<' neighbors 10 the casl and 11c<,1. The S)11· dk111c or Duane Hagodonc ncw)p;tpcn and 1hc Sr>0l.~mon-Rc, n'" arc lhc C\)ll· 1enders. Although ournumbered, lhl Spol,.c<,mon-Rc1·1c" 's cmplO)CC:) arc gh.

ing 11 :heir all, 1 uonc s:iid. "h is he3hhr 10 ha1t compcuuoo, and 11 ') upm1ing 10 me 1hn1 propk frcl

compcung papcr1 \\Oll't gi1e b(1ter coverage or thr news," Tnone ,;;iid. "It i;1vo thr reader an alterl131e po1n1 of \.'lC\\ ''

She contench tlut man) people m 1he Coeur d' Akne area !2) 1ha1 the Spol.csmnn•Re\le\l, is bia)Cd. ·'\\ c ha, c to guard :aptrl)l an anuHaandonr bu.<," ~he said, rel.lung to 1he rt'\."Cnt ed11onal apology her paper "rote nbou1 anm \1Jlt Pnsgee'& .:anooo of H:lglldone ponra~i:d ob a sea ~ t. " \\ c I.no" lhe (Idaho) rcaJers ma, be ,cnsi111e about Hapdonr l~)-UCS, so "e arc h)l)Cnell.)iU\C aboul pnnung lll} b,a>ed s1one,," Titone ~d. \\'hen med .ibout tht con1ro1 ers1al cartoon. she S31d 11 \l,J> onl} one m;ui's op1mon nbou1 1hc 1~ue, ; et she men11oned tha1 Priggcc 113d rcall) h11 the mark b} prolr.lftn& Hagadone ~ a b11

Quartet displays instructors' personalities Page 7

fi<h in a hnle pond. She -.-.cnl on 10 say that Hagadone had pcr~onally called The Spolcsman-RC\ ie.... publisher William Co"lcs Ill and s.iid Lha1 he 1hough1 ii ":is a ·penonnl a1tacl" on hun.

She des..-ribed Co" Ii:> 8) a traditional, h~ League, sufi-b:lded consen:11ive 11.1th h.gh eth1,al standards and kl1d he 'o'antcd pcop?c to lno"' The Spot.:csmanR~c-.. u not out 10 get an)·bod)'. ·•co... ti:s is naturalt:, cooa:med about H.1g3donc )loncs, and )OU 7o11l nncr read a proiilc of Hag:sdone 111 one of our papc~ bcca:.uc or 11,·• she said "<.:011.IC\ sa>, one of bis motl05 is· 'If v.c don'1 get at II (nev.\) first, "'e 1o1,UJ get II brl• tcr.'"'

"A high-profile t.•J.SJr.~s pcnon like

Haga.done ,a.ill aJ,;,,-.iys dr.i·... a fa.lr bu of auenuoo from 1he local prcu, and

Grizzlies endangered: no fairy tale Page 6

abou1 hall ot wha1 1s sa,d about him is my1hology." she punned. "You never know where he will surface ncx1."

Titone said the hoopla abou1 Priggee's carioon was an interesting penence, albei1 painful. for 1hc Spokesman-Review staff.

"There is no need 10 apologize. absolutely no need to apologize;' she said.

Jokingly she added, "Hagadone chooses 1101 10 comment with 1hc prcss-cspcciaJly 1he enemy."

She went on to say 1ha1 personal s1yle has a grea1 affect on news coverage in regard to sources. However, 1he Spokesman-Review is growing s1eadily m Idaho.

She quo1ed another Cowles mouo: "We don't care 1f 1hcy (public) love us or h111c u,, but we don'I wan1 1hem 10 be able 10 live wi1hou1 us."

c,-

Four-day weekend more important than veterans? Pages

;\o,.

19. 19 7 ~ IC ,,ncin,1-2-

Students planning transfer could sta rt preparing now

by Forres! Hale T aC\ c~"1. ,, dcn1, arc ,,,n,umc1, and d~nc ihe t,c,,.1 deal fo1 1hrn me,~) ;ind ,,1u:111on. n, ..,rd,ng w \lugarcl fcdJc, a ,,,un'it'lo, m <llld(nt Cl"lm .\ seminar for 1ramfcmnc ,1u,kn1,. h ~ cd b, the mh ,,,ng ,cnrcr. ",II b<' hdd on bn. :~. This t~ t>ct,,rc mo,t finam:ul :ml and adm1\,1on, dradltnc,, acC"Ordmi; 10 Bob '-e"cll, 11 ,oun,dlll "1th 1he adHsmg «nter .\\ m:in) .. s l ~ ,chool\ "Ill b<' rcrr~ntcd :11 1hc ~min,1r, and ,1uJc111~ can a I. qursuom from c,crJI \,ho,* JI one umc One problem 1h.11 itud,nis ha,c "hen m,c-511gat,ng other scho..,t, h .,n,mini; \\lul l)J'i: 01 qU~IIOO\ 10 UI~, ~,.,ell s.ud Rt'admg 1hr "( ollcgc Tr:rn fer (,uiJc," :i•:it!.iblc in the .idmme crntcr. one solullon lo th1\ r,robkm \n 011en1a11on \=on. c,pt.umng "hat 10 loo~ tor and hoy, the ,-anou •Htcm of)Cr tc, v.111 be he d lxforc the §Cmmar, 11nd wd~m :i:c .id\1-cd IO ,,. tend, °l;C\\ell \J1d

1.ktcrmmc: 1,h1d1 ,c111n11 the, .uc lool.mg lor an chamm1: 1 ,ch,i..11 1he ,t11J~111 cutcnng 1lw \\Ori. lnrcc ,oon .illcr ~ratl1M111111 ,hould o1,I. 11 rl,1.:cmcnt .1"1,1,rn.:c 1, ,11,ulablt Jllll ii 1hr r,l.11·cmcnt ,~,tcm h.1, ,1 i;Ol><l ,u,cc" r:ttc for 11r,1duo11e,. ,he \Ott.I 1 he ,tu Jeni ,hould ,1,1. hll\\ man) cour,r, arc .w.11wblc, I cdJr ,,ud. ,llllflf "1th ho,1 man) an,tnKtar1 .ur .11.11Joblc anJ ho" mon, m11kn11 r,t1·h 1cad1c,

\ nothcr 1111n ~11 ,tlhlhl) 1, ,11.,rcdll,1· 1111n wnh other collc~c,, , he \Ott.I NI(, tor t',.unrk. 1, J((rt·J11cd ,.,,h lhc Nor th1~c,1 •\ "<Xhllll'III 01 Sd111n1' .ir1tl ( ul, le111· 1 hc u>llcr,c c.111iln11 nt the ,chool ,tut.lent," 1,h to !tttml ,lwultl menthlll a ,rcJ11,111on. she ~.11J, ,ind .1dd~J the s111Jcn1 ,huulJ onl) 1:nm1dcr ,1 ,111l1·11r th,11 h .i,crcJneJ l..1d1 \I udcnt 1huuld """" th, udrn,· s1un, rc4111rcmcn1~ .inti the dc,ulhnt:s 111 the sdmul 11, he .111cndrd, I etlJl .111.l.

Chi-.: I.in• rrq111rcrnrn1 t.,r ,1u1 of• tJlC 1uJc11h I\ one p,11111 1,1 romadcr I hc:i,a1l,1b1ht) ul ho11 111! 1 ,1n,uh~r r,01111 ol 011,ern lur 111dcnr\ un.1ble flJ commute, ,he ,lid \ 11. 11 cumru dor rmtoncs or ar,:trtmem 111c clo~ b~, l,c adJcd

Run down!

NIC students Theresa Green and Ken Allen examine the damages of the Ft. Sherman entrance sign, acc,dently destroyed by a tree-pruner vehicle.

TI c .id• anta • that the u..dcm can ~1 .. the rro cs.so: ,-h) u Y.ould be a good ,hool, ~he s:ud Student ~hould !!ISO :nk lhcm,el\~ \\hal thz, \\3nt from the s,hool l~> ,hoo:,c. sl1e added. \ wi;c ...:hool olfcr ,,met> m ,ou~e load, but 3 ,mall )l.:hool offer, muma0. and s1udcm1, nc~-d to

\ ,rnmg the c.imru~ I une ot the tic t sttps s1uden1 C'.tn 1a~c. ,ind they ,ho11ld a I 1hcm chn 1f the} Jed lhc carnpu 1 ~on1forrnhlc. d1c .11d

kesour c~ are 11•a1IJhlc in the ;id\!~ ing .:enter and uutlenl <1erv"ei for translcrrmi; ,1udent , but the l.c} t~ 10 "not rd> on an~one other than your sell to tr.id. do"n 111forma11on," 1'e11ocll 11a1d.

Uninformed students pass up campus events Bedazzled pamphlet not really effective

by Celeste Tritz What type of cntenainrncnt NIC student) lil.c to at tend "ill )OOn be determined by a sun cy supcf'\ 1Sed

by K:111e Mans. auditorium programmer.

The sun•r). student aw:uencss and rmcrgenC} loans "ere the mam issues di cussed al 1he l'l;o,. 2 mec:tmg of ASNIC. the student go,cmment. "\\c spent SS.000 last )Car on a pamphlet (Beduzled) to create 3 b.:tter a":irenc» "ith the ,tudents on t\llctly who11ypes of cuhur:!I C\C'nts are happening on campus,·· M3.U5 said. ..The results of the pamphlet :uc not ~ high as "C C'(pe<:tcd."

The purpo<c of the fine nm :ind hendhners are to S" c the student~ a rounded cuhurnl t:\pericnce. and ngh1 no" ~tudcnts arr either una"art of e,en1> or unm1cres1ed. according to Mans.

"\\'e need 10 reassess "hat campus studrnl5 arc interested in (as associated "llh che fmc ans and headliners ) and then publiciz.c \I hat 1.s being offered. \\'ord of mouth "orks best of an:· she said The second issue. cmergtllC) loan funding, is in need of a loan or donauoo itself.

The emergency loan, according lo Darlene Cart). is available for all NIC students.

" The fund is a continuous revolving door with money com ing in and going out."

To get the loon students must coO\ioce lhe fund administrato~ that thC\· are m need of mone,-: ho,-e,c-r. qudents arc not req~ired to shO\I finanaai' documents 10 pro, e the) are in need.

The ma.,imum loan amount d()C) no, e-<ceed SI SO.

and it mu\l be p:ud back within three months or a1 che end of the =ester m which it's borro,~ed.

A SI SCl"tce charge is tacked onto the loan when full repa)·ment is made, and if repayment is 001 made at che staled deadline, measures such 3! holding the student's 1ranscnp1, "ill be l.lken.

"The fond is a continuous revoh mg door "11h mone) comins in and going out," Care)·, ac:ung d1rec1or of financial aid, wiid.

Right no" the problem is I.NII more money h:u been dmributed than recO'ed. The rC\ol,ing door needs 10 get )taned again and to do that C.i re} said she would like to asl: for a loan or donauon of a.round SS00.

AS~IC dc'Clded 10 coniempf.ite this proposal and male a dec:is1on a1 che nrxt mecung.

Other issues discus~ \\CTt a blood drhc, organil· ing an ,,eni 10 in, oh·e both academic and , ocauonal1c:chnical studcnu. and 1hc P3> scale for AS~IC member~.

No,. 19. 1987/ NIC Stnt lnel-3-

U.S. international trade homework suffering

by Juanda Deno

Ammcans should do their bomt'Aork regarding internarional trade. accordUlg to Shigenobu Nagai. consul general of Japan, "'ho spQke in the C-A auditoriwn. " \\ c (Japan) also h,l\e homC\Oork," 'agai said 'lagai, rcspQns1blc for the go,ernment of Japan'< affa.in ,n ~onh Idaho. \foniana and Wa\hington. was on campus 31 the request of SIC to ,hare h~ thoughts on the currenr 1<sue of "United States-Japan trade " "We, the Jap:inC'>t', do not 11.ant to ,11 idle and sec failure in resol, 1nl! the trade ti~ues which might cndangtr our broadly-ba.<ed pannersh1p," ~aga1 ~id.

He reminded American\ of the common values of frttdom. dem0crac>. free-market econom) and free· trade S)'ltcm~ that Japan and the United Stat~ have built up o,er the p:m four decades.

"The pa,1 economic fricuom Japan has had 11,11h the U.S. in areai of texub. \tCt'I. ironv.orls and, most recently, elc:ctromc:i, ""ere created b~ r,1p1d grov.th of our expom 10 the U.S.," Nagai said.

"A trade imbalance bet ... een Japan and the U.S. 1<. c:iu!>Cd by our huge surplu\ and the l, S. trade deficit .

The U.S. trade defictt ... nh Jaran in 1986 ""as SS9 b1lhon. one-1h1rd of the U.S.'s "'orld trade der..-:11.''

Na{lai '411d.

Thr Umtcd S1a1e\ cnJoycd a comforrablc trade \urplu\ o,cr the 1)3\1 dt'C3dc:1, bur fell 1nro dcfic11 during rhc middle 197!>), he ~rd, Sc\cral cau~~ in 1hr 1rade deficn arc aurrbutcd 10 :i phenomenon which rool; place in the earlr I9AO,.

Included wa, h1ihc1 amount\ or 1mpon~ rhan npom becaui,c of rhe rapidly rro ... ,n, U S. economy ,H compared 10 indumu1li1cd counrnc,. a decline in impom of U.S producr, b} dc\cloping countries and the fall rn compct111vt' price• of l <;, pro<luctl rc~uhing from a large: nprrc:cia11on of the dollar. "l he rcccnl milJor currcnq reJlli1mmcn1s urc hdtL"\· eel 10 ha,e rnrpron:d the price cornpc1111vcncu of U S. product, 111 rhc 1111crn:111011al mod er,,'' Nagai ~Id llo11 cver, he conunucd, the rigurc} r<"lca'>('d h,,H' not )Cl , huw11 an) , 1\1bh: \lj!II\ ol 1mpro,·cment

On "Black \londa)." which he called 1he ·•\Ionday Ma.~s:icrc. •· lhc shock of the plunging suxk ma, ket

and the subsequcm rumul1uous dC'o'l'lopmcnl.5 con,1nced Japan of the need ror 1he United States 10 talc ,onstructh e 1muao"cs for the health} management of the

~ ·1

Shigenobu Nagai

U.S. economy and also of the need for economic: policy coordill3tion among indu,trinliicd countrie~.

Nag:ii said.

In 1965 Jap:in mc~cd the u:idc: lt':1dcrsh1p orm: enJoyed b> the United States. "'ho~c 1r.1dc deficit ha~ been on the incrra.~c irom sr billion in 1984 10 S59 b1lhon in 19 6. N:1ga1 said.

"So the huge trade ,urplu~ "'ith the: LS.. 3, "nee:. is an unprcctdcnted e,pcrrt'ncc for u~. We (Jap:in) are, 1hereforc. equally concerned :ibou1 rhis ,11u.111on In our , tc". thh trade rmbalan.:c i, roli11call~ un<usuunable and it mu,1 not continue to gro,\ unchecked.'' ,';3ga1 '>a.Jd. "The Japan~ marl;et i, tightl) do,ed to foreign product:.. and the L .S. CongrC"., blame- Japan ror the absence of 1mmcd1atc :ind t'frccti,c measure~ 10 rec· tih the current trade: 1ml:,alancc,. "3yrni; the: Japant',cmarket I\ thrd.l) gu:irdcd by non-t:inll b,1rricr,, or rhc Jap:in~e are efi!!.aging in unfair traJmg rraw,c,." '.1g;11 $aid. ··Tue: trade bill adop1cd by Congrc,, conrain, .:ontro1 er,131 pro,hion,. Ir the) 3rc cna.:1cd ,I\ they <land. the) could dam:igr the trade rdation< the L,. • ,h:irc~ "ith il5 ID3JOr 1rad111g partnCI">. Thr) could le:id 10 tht' contraction of \\ OrlJ trade and h) a \\Orld c.:onom1 recession.'' he: ,aid "\\ c do nor t>.:hc"c rhat a protcctiom~t trade bill. under :in) dr,·u1m1:in,c. " thl' right prc...:rirtron to re.:uf, nny gl\c!n 1r:1d,• 1mbalr1nl'c. "facnt~ wch a, thc \Cm1conJucror or To,hiba \lachinen Co. ,a,(', lucleu Congrc,, Ill d<·mJnd rhc: U.S \ Jmini,1ra1ion 1nro ador11ni; tougher Jll1tudc, tO\l,11d, Jap:1n on 1r.1dc. The Admi1m1r:11ion 1mpo,cd <anc11on< upon ,omc Japane,c rroduc1, for allcfed , iola11on~ ot th,· <emiconclucror ai;:rccmenr . Th 1, di:ct<ion \\J) rhc liN cH~r taken 111 tour decade:, tO\\arcl, the L, S.' rno,1 1mportanr r,rrtncr-Japan "\\ e ,1111 bchc,c thcr~ ore 110 111.1<lcqua.:1c, on our r-in. and thL"-l' 'lO,lll'"' ,ht,uld bc rcmo\C:d a, ,tX1n a, r~1,,1hlc " 'ag,11 pointed out \Orne cconom1c mca,urc, 10 rc.:tif" J.ir:in·, trade r.:lu11011,, includrng orc11111g rh,: continued on page 11

Pay changes proposed

by Julle Berreth

If on old rule" chunged. nc11 facuh) and r:in-urnr rmplo}~ v.111 ha\c to

wou onl} four "'eek, n~ oppo,ed 10 ,1, for thcu ftr't pa\chc.. k.

Nc11 employees begin 11orl in mid-Augu)t but don't get raid unul thr end of Scplcrnbcr llob Uohnc. dl\1~1on ehn1r of the ph}\11.a.l mcnce dep;ut!Tlt'nt. nnnouneecl 111 the Ctlllcit' Sent1te meeting. " I WM culed b) o fir)H·car tacuh, member 10 r,mc rht' 1s.,uc at 1hc ~enate," Oohul· ~aid. "I mude lhe 111011011 , JnJ 11 ""' •tared rn iu,h II ua~ tlu1111 dJJ not appl) 0111)· t\) rucuhv mcml><'r, hut 10 all c-mplo\cc,."

1he mouon \luted thm, " \ n} f)CNln cmpl,,,~-d b, ~orth Idaho <.:ollqc: belort the ID\t fr~c ,1orl.ing d.w, of thr ml'lmh ha,e their IIM p.1~d1ed. al the end o( thnt ,alcml.ir month " 111c "o) thC' mn11l,n "no" 1ot.111:d, 11 1• tmr<m1hk 10 IL,!10" 1b rcQu11cmc:nu 111 changing rhc rule, l om S;111th,,rt . 'Ill( ,ontr\lllt'r. 1o:mi "I tmc ,he,I\ .are Jue: II\C' ..,l.,rl.m~· Ja\, rn,,r 10 pa~da, ," Slul1hoIT dded l he""'' (.!'llkt;, '.cn,M mcctn1g ,11U l>t'hclJ 10J:i~ and Boh:ioa.1u he 1> hopmi; thr b\)rud ... ,11 re.:opni,c the incq111t\ 01 the ,11ua11i,n . " I I.mm th.11 "hen l ''J' .int'" lacuh\ mcmtxr, I \\'3) ,urrm~ 1hi1 I had 10 \\DI! un11l 1h~ t'nd ,,1 'i<plcmhcr be101c gemni paid,.. Roh:tr ~1d . "'It ,rC'3ted ,omc: llnannal rr,1bkm1.. · 131.lhu, ,,ud hl' don not lecl 1111, ,qJc:-h l. no"n that nc"' fa.:ult\ J, "en a1, p:1r1-11mc cmplO}«-\ h.1\C ro \\JII 1,,0 r\lra "'c-el.., hcfore gemni;;' p.11d. ··1 om 001 ,un· the prc,1Jent of l\lC 1H,en a"are llr 1he l',)Ut'," Boh;i, ~id " llopclull). the more: Jl«ll'k "'ho nrc 3\,:ire, tht more support rhcre "111 be rn choni::m1t thC' ~11ua11on " Uohn.- ~•d hc- hopes that the ,uua11on ... ,11 rc:,ohc qu1ctl~ .

"In m> opinion. II 1 :i ,rmplc jUSIIC\" th.it 3 peri,on ,houldn·1 113,e 10 "Ori. at s,h?OI for si.., "c.-c:I.~ before gellins p:lid." Bohac :.aid ".\ cb:inge in poll~ or attitude could r~tif) the ~nuation.''

Vigilant veterans

Randall Groon photo

Presenting the flag for Veterans' Day are (from left) John Chastek, George MacGregor, Adam Jagger, Joseph Martin and Elizabeth Martin.

:-.o,. 19. 1981/ 1'1C ~nlinel-£-

Today

Blood drive: Much to gain with little pain shelly raynor Blood-it certainly ha:. us bad ~idc.

Today until J p.m . in the Kootenai Room though, a blood drive will bring nothing bu1 good.

I must admit that dona11ng blood lor the first time can be fri&htening. Th.is was C'1dcn1 when ASNIC's Vice-Pm1denl Ed White and I tr.Heled to 1111.• Spokane Blood Bank. Our minds wcrt' storming up crea1i, e l!XCu~e~. and we actually \\OUld ha,e cnjo)ed turning bad. coward NI( and lllcndmt? a da~ or 1wo.

We •,1.ere bra,-e 1bough, and afrer the rmt· bag) wen: full ~ilh our hfc·)<l•in,g fuel. \\C didn'1 C'\"ffl mind bring late for our 2 p.m. classes so v.e could tour the pl.lee.

In fact, I Y.i,.h v.e .:ould ha,-c \l3~ed l0n2t'l' and learned some more about tht opcra.uon.

1 sum sce1nz what i.\ done \\1th the bl<X_xl a.: 1er II lea,es your t:iod} mak~ you renh1e that slid.mg the needle in your arm is 11.onhv. hile.

It hardly buns. 11 's no 11.orse tJ1an piercing on ear or ~ting pinched ti) a i;id br<>lhcr or sister and the rev.arch ournci,gh e-.en the

Sile

rears.

I guess 11 • som~ hat hke alcohoh~lloncc )ou·,c done 11, you b..-.:ome adJ1ctcd I did.

On the -...a) t:,a;:k 10 Coeur d·AJenC'. 11c p.b,c-d II hoc;piial lnJ I couldn't help but think 111!1.t LM hlood I hld JU~t J"n:iroo m1gh1

53,c one of those patient\ lhc.~-or at lea\! h('lp someone hen.I. \\'hen I sot bad, on campu:. 1 wQ\ proud 10 ho,c that little Band-Aid on m) arm.

Some rc~irlc shnvekd their no)c ,~111:n I told them I hnd JU~I ii,·cn blood. I ~uppo$e the> had nc, er fcl1 the \,ll1sfoction ol giving ~omc1h10£ ,o ,ntunble ·'Oh yuck , that'~ ,id,," someone ,oid. ''NO," I replied , "l;lut n 101 of people rm: \1d. That i~ wh> 11C' ,houlJ gile blood."

~ If A' If~ If If Al Al

The women', and men\ cro,\ rountr)' 1c:,1m dcsct"'e congr ,11 uln11011~ for lll\t weekend·~ Jl('I tMmon,·e III Kum,t\. The women are lir,t tn Ih;: nntion and the men :\re four1h-11hat a ,ouvcnir 10 brine home Good JOb Co,1chc, \.like Bundy ,Hill lohn Rcn1ha111 .

[.. .___o_p_in_i_o_n_p_a_g_e_ _J Council's decision slams gyms to the ground :'> tayb.: 11 i~ m) 01cral·ti\l' 1mag1nat1on. but 11 ,ccm, hi...: 11\ been :i long time since th,· Coeur d" \ !enc Cit) Council ha~ don.: 3n,1h1ng for u~-thr litlll' guy,.

I guc~, they n~all) can't bc blamed. After all. 1r~ing 10 keep Duane Hagadone happy 1al..cs a 101 of 11me, and the) do11·1 ,ccm tl' h3,e much left O\'Cr for the cirn:cm.

A perfect c,amplc of the council's deep feeling, for the "elfarc of cilizcns is the issue of the Coeur d'Akne Communll} Center, \\hich is now-for many-just a pleasant rnemor} .

For tho,e who don't ~no11, the community center w,1s '" "t" the cit) ·s junior and ~enior high ~chools. A huge majorit) or horn, '"' ner,-1 lil..e 10 call 1hem home-gro11n ~puds-auendrd school and rJ<luated from these 1wo brkl.. bu1ldinl!!-.

In my famil), both my brothers and one of m} ,isters pa.-.sed 1hrough the older buildings on their \\3) to diploma llnd. ~ly sister only a11end· cd for one year. be.:ause the school was closed do" n; they said H 11as a fire haurd.

The buildings wen: later reopened as the north and south gyms; hence. the community center \ \ 3S born. Locatt:d on Se,enth and 1-lontana. the center was 3 place for adults and children to nock after school or "ork, and on "eel.end many played basketball in 1h..- I\\O open gyms.

A running trael... extending o,er the nonb gym. \\3( utilized often b} both serious lnd casual jogger . Each indoor g} m had ~i, basl..e1ball hoops. and on an} ghen day 1hese baskets "ere alv.ay~ occupied.

It's hard 10 d~cribc in \\Ords the feeling I get II hen remembering rhe fun I had "ith m~ friends on those long-ago af1emoons. The center 11as ours. and we took pride in it. \\'hen we talked about it. ,,.,e though! of no1hing bu1 good times. 'o", ,,hen I think abou t 11. I smile and I ge1 a far-away look in m} eyes.

The place was really great.

When the boards went o, er the windows and the doors "ere locked. many people complained-but 10 no aYail. The council refused 10 spend any money on the center, and the buildings " ere left 10 rot. And thC) did.

Suddenly. people who at one 1ime could get a free. decent workout in a indoor gym. safe from weather elements. were being forced 10 join expensive health clubs with smaller gyms and no running tracks. The track in the north gym was unique 10 Coeur d'Alene.

The last time I saw the interior of 1ha1 gym was about 1wo weeks before

ken all en :he) s1anc-d tearing it do,,.,n. I was, 10 put ii mildly, completely blo"'n away. ll lool..ed like ~omcone relea~ed a \mall 1ornado 111 the hall\ and l..cp1 it there unul 1hey 11,cre ~ati>fied that the building W3) totally ripped apart.

The noor of the gym was buckled and cracked, not JU\I in 1h1s corner or that. bu1 across the entire v.ood surface. The: pro1cc11ve railing on the tracl.. wa~ bent and mangled. ln the halls. plas1er and assorted garbage was piled everywhere, and obscene graffiti co,ered mo!>l or the walls.

To say the least, the place had really gone 10 crap.

So v.hen they tore do"n to the ground, I wa~n·t reall)' that )hocked or outraged, just a li11le sad.

The south gym, on the other hand, was a differem srof). I also hap· pcnc-d 10 get a chance to see inside these ..,.alls. II \\3\ 111 immaculate con· dition. with hardly any damage 10 the noor. In fact, even the lights in the gym worked. The" hole building, C\'ery room and ha!lwa) , was in the same condition ~ when I last ~3" it o,er fi,e year~ ago.

The demolition of this g)·m has alread> begun. and belore you can S3) " Please passthe 1urke>, .. the v. hole building ... ,11 probably be gone.

When the sou1h g}m JS gonl'. a huge and lovely field of bulldozed earth 11.i ll remain.

Whal "ill the council do" ith this property? Is it possible they might launch an all-out campaign to raise the funds necessary 10 build a new communit)' center, comparable 10 the old gyms?

I sure hope so. 1·m beginning 10 lose my fai1h in our city council, and if a ne" shopping mall or a mega-parking lot is built at Seventh and Montana instead of a nice park surrounding 1he new community-center gym, it wiJJ be time 10 take action.

I say, as a pcssible registered voter i.n this town, that we circulate some petitions and get some people revoked. This will let the council know that the citizens mean business. even if the seven wise leaders don't.

Nov.

19, 1937/NTC SnLinel- 5-

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Popcorn Forum topics dull, affect only sma ll population Dear Ediror· This is an open leuer to Mr. Tony S1cwart, political science instrucror.

Tony-how about getting another subject for the "Popcorn Forum?"

A sieady diet of racial-lhis, ethnic· that, religious hara\~ment. etc., etc is more than thi~ college needs or wants.

Other more imPortant i\\UC\ that affect as many, if not more. people would be the plight of Vietnam Vet\

for example. Ho"' about lhc prOPoS· cd Fores, Plan for the Panhandle National Forest? These 1SSues affect many more people than the racial hara~mcnr issue.

Come on' Get ,...ith rhc program and address some other more imPorlant issues that affect more people here in Nonh Idaho.

Sincerely.

Milt Turle> 11,clding instructor

Letters to the editor l..c t1crs to th e rd ltor are welc:omcd b> the ~orinel.ThoSt' 111ho .,ubmit letrcrs bhould limit them to 300 ~ord_s, ~lgn them legibly and pro,ldc I telephone number und uddrcss so that au thrn ticil) can be checked.

Although mo~I leller are used , some m11) not be printed benuse lht) do nol meet 1he ab ov(' req uirements or because the) J) are similu lo I oumbrr of letters ulrcady rccclvt'd on lhe (O rne subjecl. 2) adH>cale or allack a religion or dcnomlnutlon, 3) ere posslbl> llbelous. 4) arc open lc1tcrs (leucrs must be addressed 10 a nd direc red 10 lhc editor), or S) are Illegible.

Leiter should be brought 10 Room I or the hcrman School or malled 10 the · enllncl In care or orth Idaho College. 1000 W. Garden A\t.• COt'ur -t'Alenl', Idaho 83814.

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Veterans Day

College barely pauses \Jello\\ "inds \\ hirled feelings of confusion 1hrough nOI only minds bul souls. Deep in a fox hole, a tear muddied a man·s dusty face. At last, everything seemed s1ill, quiet. Though echos of gunshots had d\\indled, ne,er would memories of hatred and flashbacks of dea1h fade from this man"s mind. Hi~ only comfort was knowing 1ha1 millions of men \\Ould suffer alike for the rest of their lives.

Toda~ those men ,, ho lived a blood~ battle and offered their li\'CS for this country are still suffering. The memories lurk, and the least "e can do is kt ,ererans kno,\ we admire them for their courage and respect them for the pain they ha\C endured. \ da~ ,,:1' marked to tell the \Cteran~ this. On Nov. 11. banks and po,t offi.:e, do,ed. many public chool were :,hul down. flags were rai\eJ-,ome at half-mas1-and orth Idaho College barel>· paused. \\ hile a llag-ra1,111g ceremony wa~ held on campus at the elevemh hour. nl, other ,ign, of thank, were publically demonstrated to veterans . lt etm, man) ,till don·1 reali1e the imponance of 1his day and the value of what million<; of men ha,e gi\'en to 1he United States.

To the majorny of college employees. having a four-day weekend •, more important than honoring 1he \'eterans.

Ac.:ordmg to ~ecretary Karen Stree1er. a few years ago employees \Oh!d to ha,e the day af1er Thanksgi,ing off rather than Veterans Day. The faculty has a required number of days that they must attend school, :.he said.

The employees were gi .. en a choice be1wecn which day LO take off.

The) chose the 'Arong one.

Still, tt seems an alternative is possible.

Jn Februan,. the college will close for President's Dav. It's an important day. but it's questionable whether honoring· a couple of presidents is more imponam than honoring a couple million veterans.

During Chrtstmas \aca1ion. the halls will be empty for over three weel.s. II couldn't be too difficult to shorten that vacation by one day.

But maybe it's just easier to begin a vacation on Friday and end it on Monday.

Con\eniencc has prevailed again. With today's rapid pace, ci1izens arc intrigued v.1th themsehes and worried about making it to tomorro". They're forced to make so many important decisions each day that they've forgoncn what's really importa111-our freedom to make decisions. h's past time for the coumry to ~low down a liulc bit and for people 10 stop thinking of only themselves-no maucr how big their problems or how busy their days.

Indeed, if it weren't for the veterans, this country wouldn't be hereat lcasl as we know it.

. o, . 19. 1987 :".IC Motintl- 6-

Yellowstone grizzlies threatened by man's presence

by Ken Allen Ycllo\\ stonc gnnly bear,., intrigumr and confu,ing, 3rc forced 10 deal v.11h ,ometimc<. inwrmount3ble odd, ag:11m1 1hc1r sun ,val, a recent ~tide ,ho" on •he ,ubJl!Cl revealed.

The show, "The \ cllow\tonc Gnuly," was sho,, n \l o, 11 10 the SLB

Another problem sr11.zb~ arc fo•ced 10 deal ,.,th is pooch1"', "tine bear arc bllcd tllcg;all} and par!.\ of them arcwld fo: profit, P.hoed~ said.

• Othcn bU griulJc1 m hope or rcla ung 10 some Lmd of mountain-man 1ma8(, )C: ~ arc des1ro11ng the ,cl)

Whc'n !>Omeonc " mauled b, a bc.1r.

11 bo."CmC\ :a media C\Cnl. Tot blood, and gore)' ,toric<. male btg headhnt', "hach sell nt'"' <f',l!J(r,. talm,, 1><11.,1., and magJ./lnc~. "h1,h mal. C\ n hard 10 under,lllnd 1he N'Ur·, !rut' nJlurc:.

Rhoades oonunued 'fall:k,r.. 11bc>u1 bt'Jr roC'3r,h ~nJ

' ' Opportuni\UC feeder,, grluhc\ fo~I.' our ,u~-cuknt , ummcr , egciatii'ln

and ,mfl out ,qutrrcl ,:ache, l,f 1, hue l>a rJ.. pmc nl.lmn,." Rhoade, ~td.

In, ,1Ic,,,,1011c. 11nnhc, .uc !rapped ,ind .:oll,trcd \\Ith r.11.!10 1ran,m1t1cr-. ( .1~h tm11,m111cr ha.\ n ,f'C\:1f1, frci1ue11,) 111 otdcr 10 id\•1tt1i) 111d1\ldu,1l l>c,m .

m:all!lsemcn1 tnJUlt' effort• 10 heir \il\C

bnn. )c tl-.e rok of t-car ~1uJ, 1, a, ronfu n 11 1hc- bear ,1scl(." Rh1,aJ~, d "Pohttc311\. 1he gnlll) ,, :i mpc: 111 .1 1u -01.u r o,er l:tnd ~ Tllt\ ,, u t 111J\ those u ho knc ~ and thmc \\ ho hate them," Rhoadt'\ c,plameJ ·\nothcr prt,bkm bt'ar~ ticc:omc a ,,x-1atcd "'tlh n i;,lllng mio garba sc ,an~ and Jump,tco. khoadc\ 5,,111!

"In ;i rc,;cnt C1,c,,-car pcnoJ. 17 gri111tc, .. ere rcmo,cJ from the: , elk,,,. ,tone JreJ bo.':IU\(' human related looch made them rrobkm bear\," Rhoad~ ,aid

1 he ,hdc ~ho" offered a ,pec1llc: C\· ample ol ho,. JrbJ •e rumeJ the hie ol a bea1--c1llcd '"'-umber 10."

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Orama with high-tech projectlon - -Dean Bennett talks with Kevin and Andrea Rhoades before their slide presentation on the Yellowstone Grizzly.

Bonner Room. \\ orl..ing 11 ilh a ~i\riroJe-ctor ,ct-up, K<, in 3nd Andrea Rhoadl-,. offered a 22-minutc presenta 11011 011 the cffcc1 man has had on I he grizzly. Kc,in 1, orl..ed for thr«- year as a biolog1c:1l 1cchmca3n, researching the bears in Yclll'" Monc \l:uional Park. ··Encroachment and dt'1dopmcn1 of v. ildla11ds 1hrea1rn the gnuly." Kc, in Rhoadc, ,aid. "ll i n't the ,inglc oil "..-II. or the , inglt logging operation. or ~111glc an~thing: u ·, the accumuL.11100 of the, l' thmg, 1ha1 1hr<.>Jten tht griul1 c:srx,:1all~ so in greater Yello"s1onc: ..

thing. ,111h \\hich the} \\ 30l 10 assoc1a1e 1hem,ch cs." Rhosdt"' ~id.

And since !ht' courts rarel) conj1dcr poac'htog a scnou~ clime. e,cep1 " hen ii im oh cs a 1hrca11med spec1r<-, 11 can be \3id that the punishment tor l.1lhng :i griul) 1rul) doe:. not meet the crone, Rhosd~ ,aid. ' '\lisconctp1ions and s11i1udcs arc hidden 1hrea1s abo." Rhoades continued "The cuddly tedd) bear. ~IOI') book<rta1ure 1mai;e "~ tilngerou) as tht' monslc~ and , illam, lurking m ihc "ood' (imagt'),"

"'Sumbc-r 10 had three Jam1hC'>, 101al· 1ng e1gh1 cub,, and ,he 1augh1 her cub, e\cr~1hmg <he lnC'A. including her "':i) of lifc--<::11ing garba0c." Rhoad~ \aid All cighl of '\umber !O's cub\ had 10 be l.1lled or rcmo, ed bccau..c they 11cre con)UIOI problem gnrbagc bears. " 'lumber 10 1,0·1 here an)morc tither. " Rhoade<> said.

A &nzzl} bear i, unpredictable and du,i\c. intelligent and pov.cr ful, curious and dangerous. A gnu.ly bear tra, cl~ on all four legs bu1 "'tll stand upright " hen alarmed or curious. Rhoad~ said.

Although eye>1gh1 i~ poor. the abilny 10 smell 1s superb. One gnu ly follov.cd h1, no~ sc,cn maigh1 mil~ 10 an ell cah·3S\-impor:ant spring food, Rhoades said.

" The grizzly bear offers us something to think about, something to speak about, and something to fear." ''l·or two 10 three yc:.ar, the: r.1d10 c(ll lar 11,Hc a wealth ol lnformnt,on. 1n duding home ra nge , 11c. d.iily t1ctivity pauerm, fccduw and den \lta . mother cub rcla1 ion, hip, and reacuon\ 10 huntJ n d 1, turbance~. ·• Rhoade, said B, , tudymg the bea r', feeding ,11c1, rC'learcher 1.Jn identify bear b1occnter, in order 10 re, 1nct dcvclopement and rccrc-.111011 10 min1mi1c: the overall 1m· pact by people on grwly recovery, Rhoad~ said.

"Clean water and fr,:,,h air. a diverse plant and animal hft, a place w1Lh few people-these things arc ncceuary for the gri1.zly bear," Rho.id(') said. ' 'Its also good for people. ' 'The gno.ly bear offers us something 10 think about, something to ~pc::ik about and something 10 fear. " "Ycllo'4Stone'~ grey wolf (no.,. ex· unct) is only an echo or" hat once was a great animal," Rhoades \a1d. "The griaJ> bear h \lill here, and ht ,s '4 0rth ~ \ ing."

College grabs fistfuls of cash from available federal grants

by Kim Hester

SUBMARI NE SANDWICHES / SALADS / U-BAKE PIZZA

STUDENT SPECIAL 6 inch Sub. Sm. drink Harbor plaza N.W. Blvd.

667-7827 Phone orders welcome.

$2.so Mon. · Sat. 10 am. to 7 p.m.

Sunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Free delivery 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon.· Sat.

.\ nev. placement d re.:·or and ihe 1mpro,ement of ""·. ii mana •erncnt arc the: re.,.anh o! a rc.:tnt federal sr:mt to ~I C. The wm or 599_9-2 ,, 3, 3\\3rded 10 1hc wllegc in 'xr1embtr. au:ording ro .:oor• d1na1or Jo \\ ebb. "ho \.3.ld 1ha1 thl.' com pc11uon v.,1, Jrlticuh .inJ nnl> 130 uut o( o,er .500 .chool~ " ere able 10 bt funded.

The federal program. "' h1, h ha, g.i\Cn the college SI. - million )IO,e 1979. allo.,. ~ for a 1" 0-,ear or foe-)car grant The ~ hool mu,1rC3ppl) C\CI'} ~cJr, and the rrnn 1\ g11en o~ 1he ba.m of ho"' "Cll thc mone, \\3~ u!lt'd the pa~t )Car. \\ ebb <atJ "\\ e ha,e bttn fortunate 10 reecho: a grani from thi, fund t:\en,m:e 1970." \\ ebb '>3td.

• J I the In p;ul years. 1hc grant has enabled : 1.C 10 enlarge th~ c:ompu1,1 ,Jo. e, e op adminis1ra11on department. tram admmistr.11ors and hire 13 nt" I.' uplO)tt) "II aJlo" ~ us 1o do ,cn. fundamental things."" Webb ~ . "and \Ol'll "e",U ~ e M:lf-suff1e1cnt. "

:-.o, .

19. 1987t 'ilC

ntinel-7-

Quartet offers look at many art mediums

by David Gunter s, medium oi;c• er under one roof results m one in.:red1bk ps},h1c upenencc: or.~ extrcmeh d1veu e 3rl shov.. The media m qu~uon don': v.c3r 1urt,3ns o, -;:ue into ,r}stal 1,ail,: lhc} rcpr=n1 the artbti, \ s1on of 1ou• :-.1c an 1mtn.:,10•, 3nd v.111 be on d1spla\ durmg 1he upcol11.lni Quartet an ~h()1.I m the Uruon Calle!) follov.mi; on the hc:d~ of the SoJourn an shov. that ,..-;is rc.."Clltl) pn cnrcd b\ art department mmuctor5 ,\lhe \ og1 and Ltsa D.1ball. the Quarm sho" -.. 111 m.. lude v.orls by Joe Jona\, Phil Corh~. Joel Joh11SOn 3nd .\I l1oak,en •.

"Ba,u:all} this n a parual f:J,ulty an shov.," instru,tor Phil Corl•,. "ho,c: photograph) v.ill .:ompmc one-fourth ,,f the e-.h1b11, ..aid_. "SoJou_rn .,,.,h pu• together u 8 prc,,e.,,. 10 another sho,.mg th.it .\lhc and Lisa .....11 be domi m Spokane, ,o the rest or the facult> is pu111ng 1ogcther their°'"" lmk ~ho".'' ··\\ e didn ·1v.an110 be left ou1." fello" an m-.ru.:ior Joe Jon.:i, \31d v.1:h a smile. "\\ e thought th.ii ince the ladies v.ere ,hov. 1ni. 11,ell. let the boys ~ho" aho:· Jonas v.ill di$pl:i) .culpturc in bronu, ro.:i. and direct metal ("elded s..-ulpturmgl. along ,.,th a \3mpbng of his oil pain11ngs. Another interesting contribuuon 10 Jonas' ponron of 1he shov. v.ill be a scnt'i or I humbnad \;.etches in 11,;:i.,. sho,.111g "orks in progrt\), John,on and l\aa~on, 1he arust mstructors "'ho compn,;c the other half of 1he quartet, -.. ill be sho11, mg a selection of v.atercoloa. graph1~ and dr::.. ings.

Both Jonas and Corfo :ud that 1he1r mreracuon 11,ith the an \ludcnl\ of :-.;1c pla>, an important role in the qu:ilit~ of their "ork.

"I'm learning from them," Jona< ~1d. "lr'ialwayHHC'elallC'ln IOSCC hov. they r~hc the projects l'\e g1\eD to 1hcm. CSJ)CCl.lll} "'hen the} come up" 11h idea thar arc as good or b4:ttcr than m) Tim Clemonsen photo

0 "n."

Corli\ ,ires~ the 1mponan.:c of «a~ 1ny m touch w11h fundamental ar11s11c pn~1ple through rhe 1eachm~ proccs~ "The thing that 11 doe< for me pcnonally i\ that II I.cc~ bringing )Ou bad.: 10 rhc basic,," he ~aid. ''I'm con\lJntly reminding m)'itlf no" of <omc of the ba.\l, principle\ and ideals of arr."

A,kcd how 11 Mr to ha\C: the: r.iblc, rurncd-bcrng put in a s11ua11on "hert' the mmu,1or, subJccr their worl. 10 the critical ga1e of the \ludcms-Jona\ confided thnt a cen:un amoun1 of pre,;rnre mus1 be dealt "'ith.

"Ye\, I feel 111111 11,e arc under 1hc gun herc-"c 3re ,hov.mg v.ha1 "c pn:a,h," he soid.

"Any11mc you hong a show there's a l111le an~1et) :· Corlis added .. , our \It''•' eof rhc world is ol":l)'~ c~po~ed, ond you never I.no"' "bar's gomg 10 happen \'ou 1u\1 ha\C 10 hang it Ull nnd sec 11, J101 people ,a>."

T,m Ctemensen phOlo

Hmmmm!Gene LeRoy and Mary Sorenson admire one of the many pieces artwork by Joe Jonas. h ar n 1ru,1 •,. Cor!., and Jona, ,11d 1hc1 .ire loo~mc lo~,ard 10 1hc: rcawon, of their student, ·.,hen lh<' ,h,," open, 111 1he l mon Galic:n "In m~ ""rk. I'm lT)tng 10 put ,omc1hmg l~ro,, thJI 1t1ll g1\,: 1hcm .:111:llurJgcmcnt and al<o ,omcthini; to run from. not ju,1 J 11i-1urc." Jona, ,,11d Corh, agreed 1ha1 the galkr) CO\ 1ronmcm oikrcd an opponunu~ tor him to nul..e 3 pcNlnal ,1atemem "llhour impo,ing hi\ arn,uc 11,mn on hi, ,tudcm,.

"I'm c.iu11cu, about ,ho"me. 11udcnh m~ "orl...'. he <,1id. ··t hl.c 10 ,hll\' 11 to them in an c,h1t:,11 cn\ironmcnt. l>ut I'm rcal 5,:n,111,c about dragging nt\ ""rl. 11111, rhc da"rlX>m and ,a) mi;. ·Looi., th 1, 1, ho" ~ou \hould do 11:·· \!though a tull-fnculty 31'1 ,ho11 i, ~13tcd for nc\l year. the Quartet prt'<cntntion -..111 rro11dc a .:han,c 10 (cc lhc \\Ori.~ or these four instructor, before 11m semc,u:r comes 10 a do,c.

The ,ho-. openc:J in lhc Union Gallery \londny nnd I) ).:hedulcd 10 run through ~ 6 The Umon G:iller) I\ open Monda) through Frida) from noon unu l 5 p.m.

"It', gomg 10 be an rn1cr~.._11ng, dhcr<ificd sho" :· Jonas ~aid.

Cast shines brightly in production of 'Hello Dolly'

by Kim HHter " Hello Doll)." one of the mos1 "'ell-1:nown and entert3Jnmg mu,1cals C\Cr to hll the stage, "'ill ha1,e final performances m the C·A aud1tonum at 8 p.m. tonight, Frida, and Saturda) .

Superb actmg and top-notch pro~ m:11.e this m~IC~l 3 ,ho-. -..etl 9.orth 5eemg Oorolh) R~nthal demarnh .iucnuon "1th her accJlcru ponrayal of \frs.

Doll> Gallagher, a -..om:in v.ho dra•~ mOJe than a fe-. laue.h~ out o{ the audicncc ,.1th her meddling ad1cnlures The mu~~. directed b~ Bob \loc, .tho features Tholtl.b C. :-..i.~h .u Hor:ice \ andergekitr, rhe tn:in ("itb h:il1 a million doll:mJ "ho 1w caurh1 OoUfs ('\('

Quoung her late htuba.nd. Dolly '-3)'1, "\I~. Jl.ll· don the e,presston. 1s hke m:inurt. It's not "'onh a thing units, 11 ·~ spread .uound. encouraging ;oun1 tbms, 10 gro" " Thi!> st:1tement C\pl:un, the interest in \ 3.lldcrscldcr.

He. ho"~-cr, docs not seem cnttrel) ul):)C'I b} the \IIU3uon. and the \Cf) 1mpr~J\ e acting b} N.ish onl) fur1he~ the chara.:tcr·~ appe:1!.

The plot "anders through Dolly's adventures in match-mal..ing, where she successfully marches three starry-eyed couples. These include the young and beautiful Irene M:illoy and Vandcrgelder's head clerk, Cornelius Ha.kl (played by Kimberly Lewis and Roger \\ekh); Barn3by Tucker and Minnie Fay. Cornelius' il.nd Irene's assistants (played by Michael Fietsam and Lisa \loc), and the struggling young anis1, Ambrose Kemper. and Mr. Vandergclder's niece, Ermengarde lpla)ed b> Loren Wilson and Lori Moc).

"Hello Dolly'· is overnowing "'ith professionalism and magnificently portray«! characters. It is a cap11\ating musical from beginning 10 end. The 13-mernbcr orchntra gives meaning 10 the word c.xcdlcnt a~ 11 pl3y\ such fa\oritcs O\ "Before 1hc Parade, · It Tal.e-. a w.,man" and the tirle song, "Hello Dolly."

For the fc,.. people: who haven't ,cen the pcrfonnance-thcrc is mil 11mc. T1cl.cts cost S6 for adults, S4 for children, \tudent~. and ,emor citizens.

MC studenu. rac:ultv and \lafr art ~l1m111cd free with I D.~. Thii is not one 10 bt m1~ed

~ o,. 19. 1917 ' IC Sncinrl-3-

Great White shark sinks teeth into the college on the lake

'Platoon ' causes trouble over distributing rights

by Tim Clemensen

tim clemensen The ASNIC paid close 10 $500 for a conceited. obscene and sc.itist trid, shot artist to degrade students with his vulgar conceit.

Even though professional billiards player and pool shark Jack White's skills have been good enough to perform before presidl'nts. ambassador!> and dignitaries all over the world, his ov. 4 visit 10 l\IC pro\ed that those skills aren't nearly as obvious as his pompous attitude.

White wouldn't call himself the "goodwill ambassador" he does if it weren't for the way playing at colleges and universitie~ )ear after \'C31 keeps him financially fit.

White, who was paid $500 for his two. one-hour performance, at '-:IC. was cx1remely derogatory toward h~ opponents-those students from the audience who volunteered for free abuse from the "Doctor of Poolology."

When he couldn't think of put-downs for his opponent!>,\\ tutc turned his attention to one or two of the girls in the audience" horn he ::.mgled out by making them sit in front and continually fl1ning with them (wonder what Mrs. White thinks of all that?).

As he began his trick shots on the table, he often paused and called on one of the girls 10 do a shot under his supervision-trying 10 prove in his chauvinistic ways that even a woman could sink tough shots.

Throughout his two shows. White tal ked down to women, degrading them, and at che end of each performance pulled another trick from his sexist sleeves by asking each of the girls for a kiss on the cheek. At the last second, White turned his face to intercept the kisses with his lips instead of his cheek.

Elaine Heston, a victim of White's chau vinistic auacks, said she thought he was a jerk. ' 'He was nice but conceited," she said. ''I was kind of shocked whl.'n hi.' turned his head and kissed me on the lips with his sweaty face." " He was too big for his shoes." Mamec Lambert, another victim, said.

l.

"He knew how to cut everyone down,'' Michelle Bernier, another victim. said. ·'He fell into the stereotypical pool shark with an audience category, which is risque and full of bull," student Walter Ross said.

With his sharp bite.•the pool shark left many viewers offended and convinced them that he could have played the title role in "Jaws."

Hundreds or dollars were spent to bring th.is arrogant pool hustler to the shores of Lake Coeur d'Alene. when the shark could have been sent out to sea (or to Lhe next college) and the money beuer spent.

Those funds would have gone a long way toward improvement of the campus, which is lacking in several areas. or toward scholarships for those who re.ally need the money.

The college should invest in soml.' shark repellent and pro1ec1 IC Students from White's next auack.

The ron1n,\·cr"3! film "Plotoon, .. which \OoOn (our ~car, including Best P1..:1ure. has created another sur. The ne.. controvl.'I",)' for the Vietnam Wnr tilm is O\ er "ho h~ lcgtll rights ror dutnbuuon of the r.lm on ,1dco tupe.

The film. which wa~ produced by Hcmdale Pictu~ (il subsidary or Orion P1cturc<;l, oncinall) sold 1hc: nghts for dbtribution to V~uon Video for an un disclosed amount or money \'esuon also had in~csced a total or S2.5 million into the film throughout 1he production process.

The legal contract between the two companies st.11ed that Hemdalc would deliver 1he ma.seer copie~ of the film 10 \'C\1ron and then Vcstron would pay the last insu11lmcnt of the S2.S million 10 Hemdale for the film.

The contract wa.s made before "Plo1oon" was released and fared so well at both the box office and 1he Oscars.

Vesuon said 1hat Hcmdale never S<'l11 the film to lhem, and Hcmdalc claims that Vemon didn't pay in time.

The controversy gets C'\len thicker because Hcmdalc then turned around and sold the nght5 of dislnbution 10

HBO-Connon Video for an undisclosed amoun1 of mon.:y. believed to be up to ten limes the nmouni lhnt Vemon hod paid.

Release dn1e, for "Platoon .. were mndc, ~>·ing 1ha1 the film would be out on video , torr shelve~ Oc1 16, distributed by 1100-Cannon.

On Oct. 14, Vestron \Ucccssrully sue. cccded m obimmng nn injunc11on barr. ing HCO-Cannon from distribu1ing 1hr film until the problem I, r~olved.

So for II llO-Cannon has prcsold 33S.OOO cop1c~ or ''Platoon'' at S99.9.S n pop, which roughly equals obout SJS m1lhon.

The courts now hove 10 decide who broke the contract and who has legal rights 10 dmribute 1hc film on video.

The 1uit moy also clear up 1hc mess as to who has the legal riglm 10 distr1bute the film "Hoosiers" on video. ''Hoosiers," wluch was released over a month ago, has now been rtc01lcd rrom video store shelves nationwide.

Meanwhile, 335.000 copie\ or "Pia· toon" arc just sluing in a \Oo ar\•hou~c collecting dust.

Movie Review

Rob Reiner no longer a meathead with fun film 'The Princess Bride'

by Alison Larkln

Fantasy is a tricky thing, and the movie "The Princess Bride" only ptoYcs this.

For some, the world of fantasy creates problcms-aduh.s believe they arc 100 old, and the younger say that aduJLS rcally do not understand.

Fantasy c:rcalCS another problem too-bringing out the morbid in most directors and writers. Rob Reiner a.nd William Goldman believe they know about (antaSy. T1w is why Reiner directed "The Princ:css Bride," created from a novel w-ri11m by Goldman 17 years ago.

The movie is a pair of cul.S between swcetnes.s with humor and evil wilh good in· tentions, along the same theme as "Beaury and the Beast."

The plot of this movie is actually two in one: a young boy homesick with the nu and also the tale of beautiful Buuercup.

Several aspects, including the double plo1, make this movie special.

The way the boy gradually falls in love with the story, that is being read to him by his grandfather. and the Jovdy Buuercup for whom lhe SLory is about.

Some of Goldman's observations are delh·cred by a variety of unusual char.ictcr trait.s, including cona:rn, dJSappoiouneru., marriage, honor, loyally and courage. All of these lift this mo\ ie from the saccharine depths.

The film is some son of fractural fairy t.ale.

The casting is great. Tony aw,ard-winncr Mandy PatinJdn portr.1ys Inigo Montoya. the inebriated Spanish S"\Ooordsman who has spent 20 years looking for the six-fingered man who slay his father.

The film also indudes Robin Wright as the lovely Bunercup, Cary Elwcs ns Bui· tercup·s lost love Westley, Chris Sarandon as the evil Prince Humpcrdmd:. F~ Sa\-age as the grandson and Peter Falk as the grandfather.

The fact that the ntm came ou1 as well as ii did is great, especially since Goldman \OoTOle it for his cwo daughtcf'S back in 1971. .

Reiner's past has been m3Iked by success in t.he cheater with his films-"This 15 Spinal Tap." "The Sure Thing'' and "Stand by Me." "The Princess Bride,•· destined to join the ranks of greatness. "Bride" IS current· ly pla)ing al the Coeur d'Alene Showboat Theater.

No,•. 19. 1987/ NIC Se nlint l- 9-

Art shows, concerts, musicals scheduled for holidays compiled by J uanda Deno The beauty of brisk au1umn C\'cnings is here at las1.

Before sculing in for winter's hibernation. take a look 31 the schedule for the C-A Auditorium and the Union Gallery for the months of November and December.

Entertainment for 11:Very social butterOy's desire and interest, from the thea:1rically minded to the music lover 10 the an critic, is in line.

Reduced prices or free admission for faculty, staff and studcnLS for entertainment in the C-A. and admission to the Union Gallery is fr~ to the public.

The Broadway musical comedy Hello Dolly, featuring college and community actors and actresses as \I.di as professionals, will be performed at 8 p.m. toda).

Friday and Saturday. Tickets arc S6 for adults. S4 for students, children and senior citizens. IC studenLS, faculty and staff are admmcd free with valid 1.0.

The Quartet art show fe31uring oil paintings, photography, graphics. sculpture and .... atercolor by NIC an inst ructors Joe Jonas, Phil Corlis, Joel Johnson and Al Isaksen will run through Dec. 4 in the Un ion Gallery in the SUB. The gallery is open noon to 5 p. m. weekdays.

The North Idaho Symphonic Band and the Nort h Idaho Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Ter ry Jones. will perform a cooceri on Nov. 23, at 8 p.m. The perfor mance will include old standards and contemporary works, fcaruring pieces by Bcttho.,,cn, Alfred Recd and John Philip Sousa. Tickets arc S3 for adults. S2 for senior citians and SI for students and children. NIC faculty, staff and students arc admitted free with valid I.D. Char1es Dickens' "A Christmas Carol" will oomc alive oo Sunday, Nov 29. at 3 p.m. The performance fcarurcs the 25-mcmber cast of I.be Nebraska Theater Carava n. Reserved seating arc SIO ror section A and

S8 for section B. Half price tickets are 3\'llilablc for srudenlS 18 years old and rounger.

December will begin ..,,;th ' 'The Nutcracker Ballet," presented by the American Festival Ballet on Friday. Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. Since Christmas is a rime for presents and dreams of dancing sugarplums this special Christmas a fantasy comes 10 life for all 10 en-

joy. This established Christmas tradirion will fcarurc over 60 dancers, hundreds or c~tumcs and a growing Chrisrmas tree. Rcsen:cd seating SIO for adults. and SS for nudcnts and children.

The IC Bedazzled Series ....;11 present Banish Misfortun e in conccn on Saturday. Dec. 5, at S p.m.

Well kno11,,11 "orld enremmer Rusry Sabella "ill perform along with Michael "Spark)" Gra) and Brem

'Tunnel' lends ear to a married Boss

by David Gun te r The fat man takes your ticket and whi)pcrs. " Good luck," ond the ITIY$LCrious journey 1s under way.

Like the c:11 rnivol ride that it's nruned afler, Bruce Springsteen's lo1cs1 album. " Tunnel of Love," chronicles both the hope ond doubt encount ered when sailing the uncharted waters of love.

Side one 11115 an autobiograph1cal fetl· ing. m1rung orr wirh o gu11ar/ harmonico/vocal piece cm hied "Atn'r Got You," o song obou1 a man \\ho has evcry1hing-cvcry1l11 ns but love.

"Tougher Thon the Resr" continuc:s the search through the eyes of a mon whose grcotcs1 a\Sct I\ 1he strength 10 make a rcla11onship worl. agoms1 all odds.

"Tunnel of I.O\ C" i\ brrlliamly Jl.lC· ed and full of powerful wnung. Thi} lnlc.)l Springs1c:cn offering mcludc:s the same I:: Street Bond member~(" ith the exception of sui!Drist StC'H' \'an Zandt), "ho Wt'rc featured on rhe " llorn in 1he USA" album.

Unhl.e the nrn1.~1\ C production ~ound :md belt·'cm-ou1 nnihcm, found on thnt release. "Tunnel' ' tenth to lean tO\\llrd mu~1cnl undcrsm1cmen1.

The H><:ab arC' ~ofrcr an dl'liHI'). 1hc l)•r1c, more rel1e.:t1\e. Ir sttm, as 11 Spring,1c-en nr,rroach() hi, ,ubJ(('t mn1 ter " llh tcnr and fl!\ Cten,~. I\\O them~ 1hn1 \\ ind their \\ii) throughout the I:!-sons c:1.cun.ion

On one hand the writer rclh of a lo,c that "Sets me straight and wall.in' proud:'' on the other he suggests rhc harsh rcaliry that "Spare pans and brol.cn hearts keep the world tumin' around " That same duality is prcsenr m "Cauuous Man." 11,,herc the song's mam character has rhr ""ords lo~e and fear uutooed aero~ the knuckles of each hand and IS never sure in whx:b hr holds his fate If marriage bas softened the Bo,i, • approach a5 a mus1c1an, at least for th-1.\ one album, it has also ndded the fuel or CXJ)Cncncc 10 Im rtre as a songwmcr.

The !!UI~), h11d-<'C11ed ~oca1 sound that brought Spnngstccn to fame 1s not ..:omple1cl) out of the picture, ho•~cr On ~lecuons Ille ''Spare Pa.Tb" and the mlc track. the >mgcr cuts I ~ •uh pcrfonnall\.'CS that ma! an) ortus rasp) cf· toru 10 d.ite.

Srnngsrren brcatho hfc into hu carnival nde mct3phor ;is he sings, "" hen the lighu go ou1. ti's JU>I the thrtt of u,: )Ou. me nod :ill the stuff 11oc'rc so !>enred of a, .... e ride down io10 the Tunnel of LO\t'" P3n romantic antcrludt and pan haunted house, th~ nc"" Bru~ Spring,. teen nlbum ,1anch :u :i.n e,.:cpUonal trc:11men1 of the qucsuo~ that arc r.11sed ""hen two people fall in Jo\e.

Edstrom. Their concert will feature mu,ical gift~ from traditional medieval and English enrol~ to brand-nC\\ jazz renditions of "Sleigh Ride" and other contemporary Christm:i~ favorites. Tid:ets :ire rc,c:n.:d scatin!l S8 for section A. and S6 for secuon B. Ticket~ for children/ )·oung 3duhs. high school 3nd under are half price. Rush tickets arc available 10 full-umc students and senior citizens for S5 on the da)' of the pcrfonnance based on seating :wail11bili1y.

A " Messiah"sing-in will be performed by the IC music depanmcni on Sunday, DC('. 6. a1 7 p.m. This annual event directed by Rick Frost, aC'Companicd by Ann Paul is open 10 everyone in "'hich parricipan1s gcr 1oge1her 10 sing through Lhc major choru~cs or Handel's " lcssiah."

The Sounds of Christmas, "featuring NI C Music Deparrmenr's Concert Choir and the orr h Idaho S)'mphony Orchestra. "'ill be presented on Saturday.

Dec. 12, at 7 p.m. This gala event will put C\Cryone into the Christmas spirit! To complcu.• 1he mood there will be ''Carols of the Season Sing-Along" with punch and cookies served 31 intermission. General admis5ion: S3 adulll, S2 senior citizens, SI children and s1uden1s.

Get rickets earl) lasi years event wa.s a sell ou1. NIC faculty, staff. and students :idmiucd free wirh 1.0.

The Borah Elemenrary Chri 1mas Program "ill be presented Tuesday. Dec. 15. :it 7 p.m.

The Sorenson Elementary Christmas Program "ill be prcscnred Thursday. Dec. 17, at 7 p.m.

Coeur d'Alene Bethel Baptist Christmasservicc will cclcbr:m the true meaning of Christmas w11h worship and fanfare with music. Rick Fro·, will conduct the Bethel singers and orchestra and Pastor Skip Lane will officiate. Enjoy the decororions on this Sunday. Open tO e\'Cf)'OnC.

'I

\o•. 19. 1981 ...;1c Srnlin~l-10-

College from great white north provides ad,ninistrators insight

by Celeste Tritz \., 1:1 ,: ofll\.uls of :'l.orth Idaho and Ea,te, ·1 l,.01,11<na~ arc ~cerin~ ur ,i\1,:rh rcla uons C'ffl thoutb t ~ offi~ls. rr not lei 1.

Da,id Und,:i~, ~orth Id.tho C"IIC'lie', Jran l•1 ,1utl~nt,, ,md Rl'l't \IM1rJ,.1. £::.Nern };:ooten:i) Commun l) College·, dran ,,r ,1uJeni- in Cran~ro,,l. Urit"h <olu111b1.1. hJ.\'t dC'eloped a mtrr college- rdau,,n,h1i, Inc rurfX'l'C' "' th1, rrl'~r.im 1~ to tl,•,dnp fresh insight on udtmnt,111111,t, tc:a,hmi; :mJ lc-.umng rr1>CcJurc,,, ac,ordmg to

Lmd~\

This program Memmrd lrom :i ,umnm proi.:.:l 1hat brought th<' .:.itie, <ll <. (lcur <.I' \!enc and Cnnbroot.. do CT rngcthcr, .:rcaung ,1\ter ciue, '-1r:.e both ,UICS h:!.vc .;ommumt) ,-olleae\, .:C1llc11e aJmi111,1ra1ur- J i:.:1dcd 1h,111hc~ lhould 12kc: ad,anrn.:c of 1h,· orrortuni1~ Jnd dr, 1'C thh, rcla11on,h1p.

Throughout the rm.I of Lt,1 ,ummcr, the i,rogram prngrc~,ed, and 1our~ of ca.:h college 11,ac .hedule<l. The 101cm ol the,e mctung, ,,a,, to mumll> get 10 know unc :inOlhtr ;ind 10 iKhie,e a baSJ, P,:l'\p«U,c of ca~h c,1Uege' \ ol)l!ru11om , l 1nd,,1y 01d

Marit ime mechanics

~nda I Green D~1D

New outboard motors given to the Marine Technology program are displayed by (from left) students Scott Durrette, Gaylon Walts and Greg McDonald and instructor Bob Traverse. The motors were donated by Mercury Marine Co. along with parts by Outboard Marine Corp.

In the rutun:, the ,'Olkge\ are planning inp, bct,H:en l'a..:uh >, , ml I nnd \ tudcnt, Thii u1ll c~ate JOb enh:inccmenl lor the 1c,1,hcr. und \lu ff, olong \\ellh u brooder cul!ur.il r,rrspccu,e for \ludcnt~. 1c:1chcr, .ind \tafl. uc~ording l\l l 111J,,1y.

Them~ v.ould in,lude act1\Uies such a, an m1111mur,1I , port\ lt:)ln ul ~·1,, cc111hc t"''O colleg~. .i racult) c\,h3ngc rarugram-whcrcin ca,h college would cxchanae re:i.:hcr\ for a fc.,.. wc:d., or a \CmMtcr lH"ilum31\· b~ the tcJchcr) · and "i,11, from thcadminmrntors 01 ca,h ,olkgc~o 1he) ,-an lmd t>.:uer "'ll)' o l uf)t'rnlln),', l md,oy added "The onl\ thing that "'( arc .....1111ng lor I\ to scheduh: u nu1• ,1nd bi>h~ meeting that '1'111 decide lrom .,..ha1 arC'a the tunds .,..,II be taken from 10 lusnish 1hc cxrcnw 01 the trips," Lind!>ll) said "Righi no.,.. 11 looks like 1ha1 mec11ng ....mbe ,d1(dulcd for omc.,.. here around O.:,cmb,:r." '\\ c ha,e )Cl 10 m.11.c a dc:dar.iuun 1hat E.11.CC .ind NIC arc: H\tt:1 college,,. I .... ould I.le to !'t'C a ccremon> 31 the border wuh the cwhanain11 of llnii• and have ,1 band pb)mg," tind,;iy ..aid. .. , ou don't thinl. ol C.s11.1d.s as ha•1ng .inother count ry JU11 three hour\ awuy."

Prc<!1dcn1 Robert Beonc:11 said. "\\hen you do crO~) over the border. thecounlr) \ldc s«fl\) a httle f!\OIIC. "Crcaung ~i~tcr citie\ and ~l.\ter collegt'I; not only offer, ;a new pcr~pcc11vc, 11 aho promo1c:s international peace."

"A far umc in the future I can imagine NK extending the ~ISlcr proaram 10 1hc pacific-rim countries." Lin~>· said. " II'\ not impo~sible."

Hagadone's floating green debated on campus

by Forrest Hale

Steps 10 safeguard 1he cn,<ironmcm need to be takcn. bul many benefit to the community are available if the proposed golf course is built on 1he old Potl3tch mill property. NIC President Roben Bennclt said.

Tourists arc a11roc1ed to the area because orth Idaho is so unique in beauty. Many of them stay, build businesses. strengthen the economy and broaden the ta.'I: base and offer be11cr employment prospcets for students, Benncu said.

The college benefits from the larger ta.x base and the guest lccturcrs who readily come 10 the area, Benncll said.

The community ~nefits economical!} from tourists and c:onvcntions that sta} in the area, he s:iid, adding that the: entr)' 10 Coeur d'Alene ....;11 be an asset rot her than an eyesore if the eJSt side of the city is cleaned up.

Bc:nnett "!IS one of many.,.. ho spol.c: a1 a hearins sponsored by the Idaho Depnrtment of Lands on Nov. 6. The meeting" as held to investigate po!>Sibk effects on the en, ironmenl by the proposed noating golf grtcn.

H:ig:idone Hospi1afoy purchnsed the Po1la1ch Ru1ledgc 1'-lill earlier this year.

Since rhen, the corporn1ion has based its

plans on the good of the community, Duane Hagadone. o.,..ner of the compan) , said.

These pla ns ha, c received approval from many people in the community, he said, and a petition in favor of the noating golf green recei,ed 800 sig03turcs. The projcc1 also has met approval from business leaders, and go,·emmemal agencies have reacted fa,•orably, he said.

Plans call for the floating green to be built on a r,. o-huUed steel barge, .,.. hich would be built in modules for easy repair. Chemicals would be contained through the use of storage tanks. .,.. hich would ~etnptied regularly. he said. adding 1ha1 chemical treatment of the green would be monitored closely and lhe chemicals .,..ould be applied b) hand.

The barge would lie abou1 100 yards off shore and would revolve complete1)· C\ cry seven days. he said.

The compan) also seeks pc:rmi.s.sion to cordonc off an ;irea extending 200 yards from shon: and 500 feet .,..;de. Plans call for the project to be opened Ma) I. 1990.

Hagadone Hospnality is asking for a modification 10 existing encroachmenl permits that were bough1 from Potlatch

.,..hen the mill silt .,..as purchased. The modification .,..ould allo.,.. the corporation to build lhe world<lass golf course, Hagadone said.

Tlus course would promote 1ounsm

" Lake Coeur d'Alene too valuable . . to be used as a media gimmick." and bring attffltion 10 the area because of its uniqueness. he said. Toe course already has received a11c01ion from Paul Hanc:y. CN:-1, Sponing News. ESP.S and St'\ eral golfing groups.

At the hearing. Soe\ craJ groups and indi,i duals complained about the plans.

"Nobod, asked mew hat I thought of the project, and nobod> asked my neighbors what they thought of lhe project." Charles Shtroke. unsuccessful cit) council candidate. said.

Hagadone Hospitalil} .,..,11 not guaranie public access to the area after the golf course is bwll. he: said. although a ccntul') of public use is documented for Ilic area.

The sole criteri3 to Hagadone

Hospitality for 1hc plan was economic reward, Sherokc charged.

The Kootenai E.nviron.meni:il Alliance voiced concerns about the prcceden1 the permit would set.

"Our contention is that Lake Coeur d'Alene is too valuable and unique robe used as a media gimmick," Manny Scherr, KEA president. S3id.

The: off-shore project would endanger wildlife :ind fish through 1hc u.se of chetnicals, Scherr said. There is a certain risk o, er time of lcabge 11110 the laJce, and Ilic metal tanks corrode, he added.

Schm requested that used materials ~ taken of( the site for disposal m addition to disposal designs being approved by quality<onscious engineers.

Hagadone Ho)pitality also should post a performance bond and closely monitor its use of beach front a.nd wa1cr, Scherr said. In addition, he said that the encroachmc:n1 permit <hould be temporary a.nd iruure public access 10 Ilic 3JC3.

"Probabl>· nobody is more concerned abou1 clean .,..-ater nnd aestheuc beaury t.han the fellow (Hagadone) who o.,..ns o.n expensive business and home on the lake.'" Benneu said.

Nov. 19, 1987

IC Stnlinel- 11 -

Education tradition continues

•

Ill

Sisters Building

by Sllrl Bottens

When Holly Kincaid arrived in DcSmct. 10 reach in 1he his1oric Sistcn Building, "The honeymoon was ova." and 1he Coeur d'Alene Indian students were eager to get the maximum out of their course, she said. ''They arc some of the hardest v.ork· ing students I '•e had the pleasure of 1c:.n:lung." Kincaid sax!. adding that ,he hai been teaching more )·cars 1han she care<, 10 count The Oflice Computer\ and Occupa· 1ion\ clat! 1 one da<, offered ma Joint , entun: be1v.«'!1 Cir..ling Ra,·C'II Vocauonal lra111u1e in Desmet and '-IC Voc:111onal xhool.

Over 30 applicant\ were e-.·alua1ed. and nine were placed inro 1h1\ limned program. Ne,enhelcS$, av. ide range of a~cs and backgrounds are represented among the ,iudent<, which nc~,narcs vcruuli1y 1n lo\on, and programs. ac· cording 10 Kmc:ud "mca1d i.a1d 1ha1 Student Strv"c-.

Coordinator Evangeline Abraham ha\ txcn an a,·id proponent of ,cx.ational

Kem

Ion photo,

Holl y Kin cai d cduca1ion on tht' rc,crvni1on "II wok a Int ol tull.mf b> \Ir,.

Ab1 ,1han1 10 get It ~oing," ,ruJcnt Mnrlcnc I omhcri ,:111J "I Ill glad ,he u1J. or "' \\1.1Uh.ln '1 h,: hcrl· " I ,11nh,:r1 ,,ud \he ,Jn hardh v,a11 w pamnp,11c 1111hc.' fmJuu11on l-Crc111,1n, \ln NI( ·, l ocu1 d' \lcnc ,ampu, nc\l \f'tlllf.

I he ,,1tcll11t' ,ou1 ,t' cltmtmll~S

transporution problems and pro,ides opportunity 10 more students.

Other than lacking some equipment.

1he one.year course on the satdlite campus i\ idenucal 10 the office occupations cour:;c taught in the \ ocational school on campus.

The studenli must meet all 1he same competencies for gradu,uicm. ao:ording to KJnca:d. "\\ e are ~till ~bort t"'o d~l.s. •· Kincaid said, and added 1ha1 the) are getting b> v,ith fhecomputcne-.rn though nine stUdems are m the class.

The school da) is from ,:30 a.m. unul .; p.m. fhe day, a v,eck and begins Jnd end\ v.irh an hour of md1\ ,dual stud) ume. In addition 10 their lesson~. the "udcnts gc1 practical c,;pencncc b> applying their newly aquired skills in the \'3nous busin~\ dcpanmenu of the mbe. according 10 Kincaid.

"I'm v.orking v.uh 1hc computers 10 loCI up a da1.1 base 11,i:h all the Mudcnt~ in the tnbc and one for 3\'ailable fuiure cmployen.'' Lambert said. .. It., preny 1.1.cll orrani1ed. and v,c're getting good ~pcrience, •· student Chru Carcia said. "\\'hen }ou do things for other peoplt', it rrol.es )OU fed more lilce working harder."

"Holl) help~ u, our a lot." Lambert said "When v,e have problems that seem big 10 us, "'c take them 10 Holl)' and the> aren't so big an> more."

"She's going 10 gj\'e us a list of place<; to ~nd resumes for jobs," Garcia said. .u she contemplated graduauon.

"We may ha\e 10 relocate. but hopefully v,c c.in get jobs right here on the l'CSCf\'3UOn with the tribe." Lambert added.

Some of tht' ,tudcnts u\e their ,omputer knowledge to record their ov.n h1s1or) on sortware. according lo Kmo:ud Student Du~•> Seyler, interc-;1ed m lnstory and 1he prcscn-ation of his people ', culture. 1~ working on the gencology of the Circling Ra,en \ o.:.i11onttl lnst11u1e. named after one: of h an~tor-.

Circling Ra\ en v,as a mcd1,,ne man '>ho had 1hc, mon 01 the ,-om ng of the hla,._ ro~. The an..~rnr of .\tira am .and X}lcr \l\ualu~ the Jt: ult pnesh u tm11;111g sr11r11ual nnc. 1n mcctual c:nh&htenmcm and tht' technofogicnl ad· \:ln,cmrnt\ ad,antlliJt'd b\ t'duauon. a,~ordrng to [du..11110ll :in;! C:irttr De,elormcnl 01r«ior \rmando 0.1 s,ha.

History being repeated- - This historic Sisters' Building houses the NIC Satellite Campus In Desmet.

Cut and Scv,. the other cl35S offered v,ith a marl.ctabh: diploma. ac.:ordint? to Da S1ha. beg.an to July. 1%6.

T\\O student> ha\C gradua1ed. t\\O are in the d~s no" and thrt'e more are pected 10 enroll. according 10 ms1ructor :'>Ian Lou .\ndcr..:n. The ,tudcnts any1.hing from billiolds and computer can; ing ba._u 10 sleeping bat1, :rnd IC~. \hC ,aid. "\\'e bu, p:mcnu and acatc our 0"11 pancrns. ·· Ander..cn ,;aid The studm1s u~e their ralenh 3nd 1mag111.:11ion to combine 1dt'3, and ,1yl~ 10 create their o" n pattern and products, she s:ud.

The ,1udcnts get m touch "ith reallife si1ua11ons of c<hl cffcctl\cno:s> by cakulaung 1he :imount 3nd co,t or material\ :h v,ell a., the co,t of "38~ for the produ(t, they sc\,. according 10 .\nde~n .

"I'm kJmmg ho" to ,c" m3ny d1ffcrcn: 1hmg,. ·• ,1uden1 . cllic t\hchael "3.IJ ··1t\Jn('tpcnen,'l:1osc" (Roman) cunam, for the ~chool." \l1<:''1ul fondh rt'memlxred "the

e,-

se,,

1iood ol' d:n~" "hen ,ho: Jt1cndcd ;,hool 3 a young girl in thi, impo,ing 1hrec-stor}. red-brid.. b111lding lh:it llCl\' " on the \. auonal Hi,tonc Register.

"I main I} mal.c 1hing) form)' kid,." :-. lichnd added. "l',c teamed a 101." student lmn \le,hcll s3id. agreeing \\Ith her classmate,. ··\\ c 1r, to " Ork a ht1lc "uh leather and mal.e. lndian g:1r111enb." Andcl"~n said. "\\'e tr) diffcr~nl tYJX'S ol fabric,. such as "ool. '· Upon complc1ion of the cour.~·. 1hc ,tudems ho,c marketable ,kilh for employment in nnr sewing shop or t her .:an sew for others out of their own homes, as well as being able: to C\\ "ell for thcrn~clvcs and 1hctr families.

Andersen ,aid "\Vc·rc encouraged b) "hat is go111i; on." Do Siha said .

We timed the student\' SC'>~ng. and they weren·t bothered by it: they jus1 kept on going. Da Silva added.

"The Indian people arc all nr1i,1,." hc nddcd.

!vagai~~~~~~~~~~conunued from page 3 marl.er nnd 1ntrca,1nt1 d1>mcq1c dcmanch and tntl'111ut1llnnl ,0<>prra11on throutth ccom,m" and f1nanc1al conmhunon). lie ,aid it') abour 11me lor thC' Untted S1ates 10 e~pand and mcrc:;ue 1..no,,IC'dge of Jopnn b} m<'an, of lnnsunse, hbtol) and culture-including tradrtion, in order to help promote )UCcc~,ful

bu,mt'\, co the -ccond IMgt'\t marl.ct m che v,orld Thb 1~ -\mcno \ ,haUenge-10 er.id.

11. m.irl.et tn Japan and ~u~ in bu,ines50, he s:ud, add1Q1: that the op· portun111c, e\bt .. Both the L,.S. :uh:! Jap;.n ot'ed tone· compfah homC"o'orl. \\1th the best. possi. bk ~es." ,ill31 )ll1d.

No cutting this class - - Instructor Mary Lou Anderson sews a sheepskin-lined denim Jack.et during class.

',o... 19. 1987/ l'IC ~ nlintl-12-

Ready begin!

delight others

by Toni Chandler College from a non-a1hleuc , 1e11 " ladened "' 1th the WU31 ph)~tc-al edu.:.i· uon credits.

For athletes. th1\ dOC'\n·t 1cnd 10 be

,,ir·

William< ndded 1ha1 e,er.:1~111.g i\ benefk1:il r .11her than hazardous, be.."Uuse i1 help, fight hcan d1<ea<c.

m~ sport ful(ill\ their P.E. rcquttcment~. Howt"er. for th<'\e no1 m,oh ed in a particular a1hlctic program, :i 1-:i.nct} of dall 01 fcrin,gs arc .i,ailJbk.

A rtl~Dl \tudy. placing individuals 11 ho don ·1 uwall) e,crc1<c into o 1hrccum~ wcel..ly health program, found mo<1 por11c1rnn1<' phy<acnl heohh impn,,rd

The range and choice offering, or these d:u~c,; ha,c be-en made 1.1,a1lable through funds pro,1dcd b\ local people and companle'\, :iccordmg co Rothe Williams. head ol 1hc ph) ,1.:111 edu-.111on departmcnl.

Through ,ordic,n,cular eum<c. blood prC'\\Utt<. ,md he.tr! rn1e, drcppcd 10 more 11~-ccprnbl<' le,·cl~. dc:,;reMing 1he mc:H on 1he hear1 and lc:<,cn111g the ch.in.:c or hean d1\ca<,c, 1hc Spokc,nrnnRc\lc\\ publi,heJ qudy dc1rrmincd

a problem <1nce par1k1pation ma

The help 01 1h~ dub\ and people ha\ lll3de a1.ubblc:- inewc:-nm e .:our!C\ ransinb lrom ra.:quetb.111 to cquc\tnan da,~. \\ 1llimh ,aid .

Current!), for mo\t areas ol \ludy, P.E .:red11\ are required lor gr3dua11on \ 1anv <tudcnr, .ire o~n about 1he1r dl\like of the ac11v11y credu, being required for graduauon, \\ 1lharM s.a1d

,.,.o

"Peopk 1ha1 figh1 agairu,1 (lhe requirements) the mo)t are 1he people 11ho need II the mo~c." "il!Jarm \aJd.

The P r. cla,\e\ offered u1 NlC .ire ,cry capable m 1h111 1hcy provide 1hc nccc,sory m1111mum rcqu1rcmc111 cf C\ cm\e 1hrec llnlC\ ,1 wee;~, Wilham\ \1110.

I or ,omc \luden1\ the ,oncenira1io11 on one ,port or Jc11v11y I\ boring ond often lacks 1he cn1hu\10\m 1h01 variety gencr:11~. Wilham, \lid, addin@ th,11 he 1hink\ P.E I J l provid~ .i wide enough mngc of acu, 111e\ in a semcsccr and ac commodatcs for 1ho,c people who ore no1 necc:s~nly phy,1cnlly active

Longer class hours discussed

by Barb Canning 11.11 m)! ,,hool ,1art a ft11 11«i.., la1cr 3nd lcnJ1lhtninr d,1,, period, ar(' idea, 1h.11 1he C'olleec :>tnalc" br,11n,1ormm~. :i.:.:ording to .:h::ur"oman Fran Blhr l:lahr ,aid 1l;Jt JO 1dl'a 11:1, broug.111 up about de1,:k,p1nc a nc" ,akndar 1111h more Oe\ltl11it1. The purr<>,(' i\ ,o 1hc ,.:hool ~tar "'ii ,1:m l:11a and, m ch:11 \\:ti, 1hc )Ch1-dulr ,an ofter .. dead Jay," 10 i;11c ,1udenb a .:hancc 10 ,':11,h up.on home11ori.. .1, no da5,e, tai..c pll,·e 1ha1 d:11.

"II°~ ,till in 1hc planning ,tagc, 11·~ ,u,1 a brain,1orn1mp 1d.:a-11·, not 1c:-t poh,~ :· Bahr ..aid.

•\nothcr pm.1~11ha1 is hall compk1,-d. Bahr ,;ud. i!, th,• rc:'\1nuni; or 1h<' J')Oh,> manual.

"The re" mans 1,n'1 being doM b) 1he senate i1sclf. The lOllet!e \\ cl Iare Commiuec "doing 1he 11ri11ng." Bahr <aid The ,l'n31C reads 3 poli<:) "riucn b) 1he commn1« and euhc:r appro-..... it. ,ending i1 1,, thc 80.ud 01 Trus1ce, for final appr<11al. or ,end§ 11 bad. co 1hr 11elfare commmee 1111h propo~eJ com:cuon.-.

Bahr predi.:1, 1ha1 the collri;e 11111 sro11 a grc:11 dcnl bC'GIUSt' -.:onh Idaho 1, gro11 ins J grea1 deal. ·· 11hinl,. 1h:11 ii 11ill ,la) a 1,, O·)e:lr colh:-ge. bu1 u ma) branch ou1 a 101 There i, alrc:.:idy an e:1.1ens1on program in Kellog$ and Sandpoint. The main campu$ ,~ going to gel 3 101 larger.'' Bahr <aid.

In her 1hird year on lhl' scnlltt:. Bahr said her main goal 1s 10 do a good JOb ,1nd 10 mol.e sure 1h:11 1he scna1e does what i1 is mean! 10 do.

Randall

reen p'1010

Peer tutoring- - English instructor Fran Bahr (right) assists student Linda Halgren in the tutoring lab.

Chinese teaching students explore city, college and lake

by Julle Berreth Members from the Jilan Teachers College in Chino (a preparatory college for Chinese 1eachers). rcccml> comple1ed a trip 10 various nonhwcs1 colleges. including NIC. The presiden1 of Jil:ln Teachm College, Song Sill.an, and lhrec Jilan st arr members had meetings 1111h Pn:sidcni Robert lknncn and Dean of Vocauonal Educa1ion Clarence Haugh1.

Pan of the group's acthitics while a1 IC -.ere 1oun of 1he eoUcge·s crime lab and Hedlund Vocational Center. The group from Jilan also toured the city and took a cruise on Lake Coeur d'/,lcne.

Bennett said lha1 the ,,isJ1 from Siliao and bu staff was no "in1eresting and enlightening opportuni1y 10 explore what interest Lhe Chinese may have in apanding their educational and economic relr.lionship \\ith this region."

NIC may have opponunities down Lhc road 10 offer some speci.al kinds of training programs for Chinese citiull5, Beoneu said.

Bennett also said that he sees a junction bcl'ACC11 col· legcs like J ila n Teachers College and other colleges in ldaho 311d Eastern Washing1on as a springboard lo further cuhural. educationaJ and economic: contacu with China and otJler Pacific coast.al countries.

Nov. 19, 1987/ NIC Scntincl-13-

Schweitzer

New lift raises ski resort to big-league status

by Randall Green

Winter holidays arc just around the corner, and with them com~ the fuo and CJ1citcmcnt of winter recreation. Ski

areas around the countl) arc gearing up ror the season .,.;,h a !mer not unhl.c Schv.ei1.ztr ski area near SandPoin1.

Sch-..e1r.ur made romc dramauc change<, 1h1s ~ I summer, and one Hep was approving a relocation plan for one of the major hfts. according 10 Sch-.. ei1.cer Inc. president Bobb> Huguemn.

She announced that 1h1s ,, the fim ol a number of planned Mcps bein111alccn ro e<,tabhsh Schwen,er a\ a maJor de<.tmauon rcwrt.

The hrt relocauon con\trucuon began m erncst early 1h1~ summer, cmplo)'mg

about 30 v.orl.en, general manJ~cr T,m I lmderman satd. La11 v.ce~ . .,.,th the .,,mtJn,c of T1mberhne Air Sen,cc, 014ned and operated by helicopter pilot Jim Crawford of Oregon the remaining 22 of 32 hf1 10,..crs were \Cl on the rugged terrain of Sch11,enzcr's "'onh Oo"I. Hinderman predicb the nc"' lift -..ill be rc,1d> 10 operate "'hen the ~1.1 area open\ "rite lift ere"' \hould ha~c the cable in place and I he chair, in,1alled ntm week," I hnderman ,aid Ste\'C Ser, id of Schwc111cr'~ murkc1in11 department suued that the rc locn ti on p,o,cct "'111 incrca~c Sc;hv. ei11cr\ longc~t run b} 800 ,crucal fc:c1ai1d the total shablc terrain b> o~er 20 percent.

~nda'I Green pholo

"I thinl 1ha1 ongmal e1irna1c 1s a bu con~rva1i,e," Hinderman ~aid. "It i, more Ii.kc a 25 percent mcre.isc in )l..iJble 1ena1n th3t ,..,,II be \C'f\1ced b> the nc"' Chair 6."

The nev, lift termmah "'ill be loc:ited so ,Lien ma) load the lift 01 .. pouu near the bonom of \'agabond Trail and unload at the lop of the ~orth 8o'AI. The nev. location open\ up 3 mimen· dou amount of nc"' m1ermcd1a1c and e1,pen terrain that had been ncarh m· acc~ble in the past, :u "ell 3S pro\ 1ding a much needed access bacl 10 1be front )1de of the mountain, !'>en 1d.: 1.:ud.

"Thcch:ur relocation proJ~11410111\C

Sch"c:1uer o,er 2.JOO ,erucal I\-C:l 10 boast about," Seni.:I. ,aid. "Thi, i, a step that rcall~ puu S.:hwenzcr m the big leagues of American )kl re,orh."

Theda, lodge and ,I. i ~hop ba~e area tacihuc, arc being remodeled al,o. The management offi.:e<i. Jrc bemg moH:d from the upstair; of the da) lodge 10 the upst31r, of the :.till Building. \\here the d,i re1Jil (hop lo.:a1ed.

In addiuon. the e,pandcd building ,..,,11 hou~e the ,l.1 ,.:hool, d3}<arc and ,1.,. retail and rental ,hop. Hinderman ~id that v. orl.. ,~ progre\,ing ,1eadil}' and clo~c to the propo~ed con~1ruc1io11 s.:hedule

,..,a,

Clitlcd in the Scll.irl. :-.tounioins or northern Idaho. S.:h"ei11er 1, locau:d ju,1 11 mil~ from Sandpoint and onl> iS milt') from it\ inlnnd metropolitan neighbor. Spol.anc. Sch1, e112cr ofitc1al, -.a) 1ha1 tht' Jrca offer, a sl.iing C\· pcricncc that is unmatched in the Nor1hwe<1.

Sch'Aeitzcr has <even double chnir lifts "'ith a c:ipaci1y of lifting 7.680 ~kicrs per hour 10 the 40 cut runs, some of which arc groomed 1mm:icula1cly. and counLl/!5$ acres of o~n bo" Is :ind umbered slope, (glade l for I he powderhound.

Sch\\cimir\ nev. colorful brochure Point, out the a,cr:igc }earl) ~no"lall measures 200 m.:h~ and the <e:hon gcn~rall) ,1am in late :--o,cmbcr and l:i..s1~ rhrough mid- \pril.

Wh1k the- sno" 1< latt in falhns thi, year. Hinderman \aid it i, real!) onl> one out of three: ye;m 1h01 the mountain open, ns early as Thanl..sgi, ing.

Dail> lift rat~ \\ill be S10 for an :iduh 10 ~k, all day,, ith no lift rcmicuons. ,\ s.:a~on pass costs about SJ95 for adult, or S:!28 for student~. ,1i,h no rcmiwons.

A spe,1:il mid·" eel. pa~~ ma} be pur· cha<cd for :ippro,im:ucly S:?-l7 but is onb ,alid Monday through Fnda} and ,oid on holid:iys.

"Sclrn.:nzcr guar:in1ec, sno" conditions "ilh a free lifl ticket." Scrvick S3Jd. "If ~no" condiuon( do not meet >·our CJ\l)C\":lntion.s, )impl)' return your lirl ttd.c:1 wnhin one hou r of the purcha5c time and " C "'II give you a \now ched. (10 ski frl'I: on us lhc: ne~t 11mc)."

Skiing is mountain-manager's life

by Randall Green T im Hinderman, Sch,..,eu,cr 's aencral manager.

1, m Im lt,ond ~ca,on B\ the le:idcr of the progrc,," c Sdl\\CHlCr crew: he h:111, from ncarb) Whi1cf1, h, /llont.

"I 11re" up 011 , J..1\," he \,lid " M) dad r:in the ski ,d1ool at 1ht 81g \l oun1a1n bl.1 a1ca near \\'h11 ch, h) " lie , l.i rJccd for the l,11i,crs1t) of Cclo ad" ,l.1 team nnd cvemuall> .:ooched h1, amateur to '>C'\CTal Nl t\1\ ~I.uni: 1.h11111p1on,h1p, Wnh n bu\lnc\, degree. he lc111he unl\<1"11) hfc and accepttd the Job of jtncml manlier ol Bit Moun1:un. I k ten there dun~ a corpomc tumo,c:r

and found SandPoint 10 lili Iii.mg.

"I lool1ng for v.orl. and Sch"eitzcr \135 loolinr for a nl'.,. manager and I guc<.~ '-'C sort of hn II off." Hinderman ~•d Hindcrm:in ""l' ne" ho))( for man) d"traught surcn L~n,.. ho had ,ur,1\ed the pre,ious m3Jl.'l£C· men1, Kath) Pelland, sL1 school 1.tereU11'), Potntcd out She Qtd 1ha1 he h:i, helped 1hc cmplo>~ :o ba.'Ome re<nergued, and no.,. a nev,, more posnnc 31l11Udt' prC\'3tii.. ··11hinl u·~ going 10 be a good ~ n and "e -m 10 ha,e a good burn:h of people on the ctl"" tb1) )ear," Hindernan wd.

,..,a,

Randall Green ohoto

Ti m Hinderman

Shi Sch,, s1t1rr

January

Ftbruary

Calendar of Events

-First Time Sl.,m Frtt Da~ 9 thru Feb. "'-Free T-8.u L,fu 9-10-SARS uSSA Sanctioned Sblom Race 15-:?4-SandPoint Winter Camhal 23-\\ utter Canuval Tordilight Parade and Fir~ork.s 24-Schwejtzcr Da)' of Wiotcr Carnival

6-7-National Collegiate Ski Association Ski Carnival 21-ln1ermouma1n Cross Country Ski Race March 6-SportS Club Tn-Schwc:i1zer Tria1halon 22-27- Womcn's Nor-Am Downhill Race Apnl 9-10-Th,rd annual Festival Cup (local fun race)

December 21 - Frce Sleigh Rides and Hot Ctder 24-Chrisunas E,ec Pany, Torchlight Pande 26-30-Sch,..,eitm Alpine Racing School Camp

" ov. 19. 1987 S IC 5'otinel- l-1-

Cardinal cagers breaking into new seasons

by Tim Clemensen

Women

The Lady Cardinal ba~kctball team hos taken 10 the coum and i\ preparing to improve on its 27-6 record or la\t year.

Co<oochc., Vic Woodward and Greg Crimp, y, ho arc beginning their fifth year a, the coaches of the women ·steam with a can-er record or 93-20. said the) arc very imprc<,cd with the team's pra,1iccs and arc looking forward to a !!ood sea,on.

"They have a great Y.Orl.. ethic in practice, wnh good sophomore lcadcr,hip," Cnmp '31d "A, a team 1hc) func11on Y.ell. 1hi\ 1c:1m ha~ a chcm1\try." f hc Card, return ta, c ,ophomorc, 10 the hnc-up, including ,tarter, Chri, \ndcn.on and Dulq Niemela along" 11h other returnee:~ S11\1c <;1111,on, Laur:i Recht and Chri,1, S,hcnk l he team also include, eight lre,hrnJn, Trina Runge and Lori rr,c,i.

Coeur d'Altne; Chem Sharp, Po,1 I alls, I ounc Schaller, Drummond. \10111 : DarlJ Smith. Lc"a,ton, kclh rncr.

CrO\\\!lc,1. Aha; RJd1d \\':i~·ner.

Granj!C' illc, and Shelie) S11egclman.

Sheridan. \\ ,o.

The coache, ha,c named la,t )car', all-n:g1on f1N t<!am mcrnb,:r Andern,n and ,ophomor,.. ,u:mala a, team co-capmm,.

by Joe Lloyd

''The three fr~hmcn arc 'Cf) aggreu,vc, enthusiamc aod h.a, e an

ea!crncu 10 learn The,· 1hould be able 10 rm the position .. cu... \\oodw.ud said "Potential!), •c'll ba\C more JlO""CT uwdc ~ 1n t!K past" The team a:rrcntly ha\ n, pla)cn. competing for the guard posmons, 1emcla. Sunson. Scheni., Sharp.

Runge and S..:haffcr Crunp !o3id :hat the tc:tm c!~n·1 ha\'C a lot of e\~n,.--c at the~ posiuoci. but u docs ha,e a lo: of deplh.

Depth h anot.hcr factor at t!K for-.:u.:J po,111on l'hcre e\.ndcrson. Recht , \\'a,ncr and Fncr :ire :iU ,~,ns lor the "'"l! po<111on. according 10 Crimp.

D«:fcn,hel~ the tea.m " 111 b( runnmg both II man-10-man and a zone" th:11 h2S bttn crc:ncd to at tad. the ba!l, he added "\\ e don't qune ha,c the teJm ~ that y,e\e had m the ,.ut." ( nmp s;:ud. .. ,o '-C plan 10 delend Wl!llle: p.,n ru 01 th<' ,oun."

TI1c Lad) CJrd, " di open thru '.IGUOn on 1hr rtxiJ a1 \\ alla \\ alb Commun IV College '\o, ~~ anJ return for :hear ,e:i~on opener m Ch11,1a;imon G)mna~mm De, I 11 hen 1hc1 h\>,t \\ rna1,hcc \ Jlk~ c,,mmunat~ Coll<"rc, The 11r,1 league" ma1chur at home 1• asa1n,11hc \ ii.JOE< of Ri,1.., College on Dec -l

Men

Oh ""eU. Another ~ear, ano1hcr team to coach 11·, not 50 • .\ftcr :?6 )ea~ of ~o:ich1ns men'\ ba,l.eihall at 'IC. head coach Rollie\\ dll.i:iu i\ c,.:ited about the up· com1n:- \ea<on "\lier ~6 ,.-af'\, 1herc's been a 101 of chang~. and II ful, \Cl 10 GCI boring." \\ llham\ .a1d RetumlllS from a :?~·11 r,c-.1,t'n la,1 }C:U. \\ illia.m\ h:n racked up s,s \\lit, and )Ulfcrc\l ~.l I ~ m h1\ ,ru,h•n!I arttr 1hl11 began m 1961 "hen hl' lcO his tu1t Cardinal 1c-Jm ton S-8 \l':1-'llll En1rrrng hi!> ::~1h )l'3r of ,o:i,h1nr. \\ i.lli.im\ and his crC'\\ :uc Joining force, "llh ~ood Ullcnl and sue 31 the\ gel re:id, 10 talc on 1hc NJC \\Region II! Conference . "\\ e're a \Oung 1c::1m \\Uh onlv t'ne rnurmng Marler," \\ 1lloms 5atd. "bu1 \\llh our c'1ra sm: anJ 1alem, we'll mu ..c up tor 11 . " Returning to the Card fold for the ' ~ sca\on arc lrucrml'n Rob Sather, H:uold G:il'\c,. t,,:un Lundblad, Rus)cll Rothan. Clint Youn.I.in, ,\ndr~ San1amana and \lanm Ford .

When \\ ill1am, mcnuon, \Ile, hr', not ulking about a couple of guy) o,cr 6-3. nor a few o, er 6-6. \\'1llwnt\ h.H filled hi\ ro)tcr \\Uh 1-i of :?-l players

"ho arc o,er 6-3. ,, 11h freshmen G11~rr1 t,ecrc.kr" 1m,crintt at 6-10 and Patrn:I. Plantier at 6-11. \\ orl.mg rnmarly t1n learning the ofkn\c ,ind ~tung up c.Jdcnq,c ,1ratcgi~. \\ ilham "1td he ,, 1101 )Cl focu,in~ on the a,1ual ~amc ,11ua111'1n.

"R111h1 no" we're work ing Y.tlh the lre,hmcn. 1c:.1d11n111hc:m thc ,,lfcmc." \\ 1lhJm, ,,utl ' ' \\ c·rc: rc.,lly pullmfl J lot t1f cmpha.,1, on the dclen,c " The <.:ire.I, opened the ,c,1•on dclc.11mg l aM i-.. vorcnay Cornmumt) CollcgC' 118 SIi 111 ( rJnbwok, n t "We're goani,t tt1 bc comp<1111H. but .ii th1, pt1m1 m 1hc game I rc:ully don't I.now ho" "e'II 111.i1ch up." Wilham, ,aid The C ,rd, lo,1 their ho111c <c,min opener 10 Montano rcc:h Orcd1g11cr\ 69-W 111 ( hr1\t1an,on C,)mllO\IUm on No, IS fnc.lJv the Card, w1ll 1ra,cl to Dillon, \lont., ·IO face Wotern Monwna <.ol lc:Me, their \1.oeond four yc.ir opponent.

The ea11cr, wall ,quarc off agaan,1 \\;Jlla \\'Bila Communny College 1n Chm11an,un C.,ymn;i,mm on Nov. 27 :11 7 30 p. m On ()(c I , 1he cagers w1 II host Wenatchee Valley Communny College The Care.I~ "'II host Rach College on D«. 4 ,n their fir,1 lca{!Ul' confron1.a11011 ot the '87,88 c.impaien.

Intramural season half over; activity schedule still full

by Joe Lloyd

Grappler action!

Tim Cteme nu n photo

Emcnng the ,;ecood half of lhe intramural ~ n . advi\Cr Ramiro V11arro and dm:ctor Dean Bennett ha,·c filled the '/IC calendar with a \\idc variety of ac11v111e1.

With the cold ""cathcr coming, 1hc intramural program 1s foc:u~mg mO\I of i1s acthiucs on indoor spons- The acti~itics include three-on-three and one-on-one basketball for both men and womeo.

Also offered arc two-on-1..-.0 and co-rec volleyball, an eight-ball pool 1ournamcm, swimming relays, the Turley Trot fun run, a slide sho" and a possible bo"'ling league.

The co-rec ,oJleybaU league~ begun pla) and "ill con1inuc to play C'-cry Tuesda> and Thursday. The faculty's team Fut, which is cum:otly undcfca1cd, claim to fame is belieo.ed to be its confiden1 altitude.

"Were going to take 11K league again this year-hands do" n. no problem," 1eam mtmbcr Dean Bennett saidThe post-season ,01lc~ball 1ournmcn1 ""ill be :-.o\. 24 m the gym. Bcgmmga,;uon is at 8:30 p.m.

Then, returning from Thanksgh ing breal.:. the final 1ournmcnt will be held 31 6:30 p.m. on Dec. 2. ""here the team champion will be decided.

Ocaring 1hc coun for the b.lskc1b:lll pla;c~. 1hc lint intramural action bcgm, "'ith a three-on-three tournament Dec 3. 4, 9 and 10. mdudmg bo1h men's and ""omen'< play The one-on-one tournament "ill be held Dec. S. al~ open 10 both men and "omen participants. , ..

On Dec 9 Joseph Baria; "ill prt.'<iCTII a slide show titled, "Outward Bound USA 31 6:30 p.m. m lhe Bonner Room. .

For runners, the Turke) Trot Fun Run "'ill be at noon TuClda). The cou r~ ,..11 be set up around the !\IC campu, and the Coeur d'Alene dike road. It "1U be appro'Cimatc:ly lhrtt miles long. A 15-pound 1urkc; "ill be awarded 10 the first place male and female. Second place winner) " ill rec,~ e 6-pound ham~ and third pl:ice v.ill get 4-pound frycn. . . lnformauon and sign-up sh~u for the ac1h·i11cs are ava1labl~ on the 1mramu~al information boards Joc:ued in 1he main foyer of the student umon and downsc:uri in the Subway game room. according 10 Vijarro.

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19. 1987 'IC

National champs Luck of Irish helps harriers herald high honors

by Sllri Bolle ns

Dianna S1,L. said. ··Our team stuck together and helped

;1,a11onal acclaim has once again been heaped upon 'l;or1h Idaho College. The Cardinal "omen's cro,, count() team has v.on iis first sauonal Junior College Alhcleuc Association champion~hip. and Audre)· Caren's second place posiuon earned the team j:? poinu and helped clinch the utle.

Four 01her runner\, Roxanne Jantz, 3rd; Diane Armnrong, 161h; Jackie Harris. 18th. and Chri, Hauger. 24th, contributed to the Cardinal's "inning score as well 3\ ~cuing a new nacional record in the v.omen'i d1H\10n by having five team members cap1ure All American honors. "\\ c v.ere really proud of both the men's and "omen ·steams and plca5cd thal their effort< ha\C been rewarded,'' Coach ~11~c Bund). v.·ho v.as ch~n v.omcn •, er~ country coach of the )'C3r, ..aid. "There v.ere a lot of other team, 1ha1 ,,,.orked hard, but 11,c were bl~d v.11h great talent and determination: and 1ha1 ,s a d1rficuh combmauon to beat."

The team had some1hing cl~ going for 1hem The golden \hamrock-shaped .;uck pins that aU the harrier) ,ported on 1heir cheil\, wa\ explained b~· Caren.

"I aid 10 John Bcn1ham on Sa1urda). 'T,;,da;. or all da)'S, I need the lucl, of the lrnh,' and he pr~ 1hi\ little pin into my hand. Then he -..as g1\in!,! ea,h of 1he runners one ol these puu, and ,...e all\\ ore them during the race."

C.ard1nal men·, team reached ne11. he1g.h1s b) placing founh m 1he n:111t,n, l11ghcr 1han ~IC huC'\er pL1~cd before. Pai Kcnwc,t1h), .,.,ho pl.iced !Jth, haJ the lught)I tndl\1du,1I record among the MC men "It "'am'1 &urpn~mg tha1 .,.,e came in founh: v.c had enough 1all'n1, ·• All·1\mtricnn J.:enwo11h) ~,d I he ~our\c hm.l rough [c,otm&, but II ·.a.as a fa 1 ~,urw. ll1c main goal "o.\ lor runnea 10 l.ecr their nund, on the race, accord1r1g to ._cn\\Orlh) .

"I'm rcall> ..1.id 10 be on the team." Jnn 01'><'0, ~or\\U\, )aid "We'll have e,en a btuer tt'nm nc,t ,car, tor '"'' ha\t' four r(turnec:, from th1'> team " "II "a\ l,ltc.it," women\ team 11m\hcr Cora Carroll ol lrcl,tnd \,ud. ''The lt',tnl nc,er put on II better pcrlorrnoncc thnn II did Sa1urdn~ .' · "J feel great," Coeur d'Alene's Jam, \31d. "I 11.as t0nl..cd nfler 1hc race nnd ,lcp1 all da~ Sunda} , It's great 10 hJ\'t' a breaJ.. n1>11., belorc: trad 11am.''

She ndmiued running 10 be nn ndd1wun and confessed she 1,eni t1u1 Jnd rnn Monda~ morning. ··11 wo, n good ,our\c,'' women'1 tc.im fin1~hcr

each other '· "It had iLS u~ and do11.ns." laughed All-Amencan

Hauger. "On w--armups "c ran together as a group so v. e looked larger. • Thl.S .....u 10 intimidate the others. she added.

"What rea.11} did it wa~ the!>e pins v.e all "Ore during the racr,' • Jantz said.

"I'm elated, ccsiau, Lhat v.e 11.on," l"O-time AllAmerican Harris of Dublin. Ireland, sn1d. " I t was a great effon b) C\C')'body-our men rC3lly all did their be1-t:· "I don't consider myself a top v. inner." 111, o-time All-American Caren of Dublin (;lid modestly. "The

"hole team did great: I'm JUSI happ) for the teamhappy for both men·~ and 11omen·s 1e:im~." ..The men did beuer than e,pec1ed, .. Bund)• said.

"They ro;e to 1he occa~1on and had a good day."

The open course, 11i1h some small hilb, looked eiu)' bu1 had an une\en surface Tbc nrmn~s of the surfa~ hO\\C\tr, made running e3S) and contribu1ed 10 the f:bt times of 1he runners. according 10 Bundy.

The teams returned Monda)' and were gree1ed by friend~ and fans at a reception in the Kootenai Room of the Studeni Union Building.

The rcceplion !:ulminated inn picture-,a~ing session \\ here the diminuati\'e Caren again "as holding the huge. firSt·place trophy that she said "weighs 3 ion.··

Tim Clemensen Pholo

J.ubilanl--Chnst1ne Hauger and Roxanne Jantz display their winning smiles at the reception held for the cross country teams following their return from the NJCAA National Meet

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o•·. 19. 1987 ~ IC Senllnrl- 16-

(__c_la_ss_ifi_ie_d_a__,,.ds~_) STUDENT PLACEMENT leahng will be held as tollow,: Eo,ly reglstrauon. Nov 30-Dec, Bonner

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Throughout his long :ind colorrul .:ar~r as a s.:lf·proclairncd pool hU)tkr. he ha, toured :ill over the '-"Orld to mc.c:t cbaUcng~ and demon.mate hi• knack ror performing tnck shot, under hustler Jack V.fbite, the "MUU!esota Fats·• pressure. " I'm cool, and that is why I don't kt look-3-6l.e. ll> .:urrently enttnaining colany bet abou1 a mck shot bother me." lege ®dtences in the ~orthwest '-"Uh his he !>3.ld. trick shou and rancid humor. His perHe !lllid the largc<>t amounr he 1w CYCr formance at NIC w:is a rt·run or las1 woo on a ukk sbot bet was $8,000 and yeas, 3cx:ording 10 Dean lknneu, m:rear.lle mOJI he had ever won for playing tion director. billiar<h was S27 ,000, whk h he won m White claim~ lO bc a pool shooter a~ ~ -hoUI game. When asked what lM "einr:iordinaire" and has tlic wit and lar~t amount he had ~er losl on a bet, sharp tongue or a fast-talking used car he hesitated tbcn c hose ro ignore the salesman. His rotund bclly protruded question. from his onbuuoned rwecd spon Jacket "You'll oc,,er fUld me behind lhe as he taunted the audience and ··ran•· eight ball.•' he gid, while he out<la.ued the table. bis oppooeru during. swdml e,iha'bitioa "l'"e played for the Qu~ n of m3tch. " Pu1 it wherever you want kid, but England and st\en U.S. pres1dcnu, ..

Wbitt boasled. " The Qumi was great; don't let me 1.111imidate you ," While told 1w oppo11C111. she u cated me lil.e royalty."

The ·'De>."tor or Poolology" in· s1ruc1ed NIC ,tudenis oo po.:kc:L btlli3ros and tncl. shou in a manner nOI un lil.e a Rodoer Dangcrfield·hl:e