The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 11, Apr 16, 1987

Page 9

Ward wears many hats

Campus cops pass tough test

Cannon sunk, but how deep?

Page 14

Page 4

the North Idaho College

entinel Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Springtime studies Tim Christies' Non-verbal Communications clan takes advantage ol the sun In the recent warm weather.

April 16. 1937/ NIC 5'.olin,1-l-

Careers Happiness, money both important, millionaire says

by Ken Allen To ensure happine,) in life, one should choose an occupauon 1ha1 1~ desirable rather than necC'isarilt JU'I profitable, self-mode millionaire Don Aslett said.

A keynote speaker in 1he World of Work convocations held at NIC l:ut week, Aslcn entertained people in the C· A Auditorium with his presentauon cnLi1led "The Bad Luck of Being Average."

"We all career-planned, but none of us life•planncd." Aslcu said.

He said most people choose II hat is best for their career rather than what is best for their life.

"You should do whm you rcall)' wani to do," he said.

Aslett 'I.lid deciding on an occupation is similar to Indian, :lllncking a wagon 1r:11n.

"There is a time to qui! riding around the wagons and attack," Aslett said, "because pretty soon those horsC5 arc going to get I ired. " Aslett said waiung for the right JOb to come around cou ld take forever, so a per}on should sccl. the occupation out.

"Basically I picked the hardest. toughest. lowes1 posit ion in 1he world, 1he cleaners." he said.

He added tha t he began his own jani1orial busines, while attending the Uni,ersity of Idaho, and said ii now has grown into a hugely s uccessful corpora1ion.

•·we arc in 1he top 1wo percent of businesses in the United States," Aslcu said.

Al1hough Aslen made the right choice for his life, he said 01hcrs make choices they 1hought 11erc right only 10 disco,cr they made a mistake.

In order to prevent this from happening, Aslett said an individual should lis1en to any ideas people migh1 have. It is advisable to seek input, or counsel from people who seem 10 know what 1hey arc talking about. ''Learn to lake counsel. A.skit said, "everywhere you go )'OU get good counsel.''

Asle1t said he learned early in life the

merit\ or good coun',CI \\'hen be ,..i, in school, his dad told him, "Don, "'hen II u bc:lo"' zrro out<1dc do not ,ad \'OUr rongue on tlw mC'lal pipe." · "V.cll I couldn't undcnwid ,.h> M said that," Allett said, ''but one da} I found out."

It ,.·;u a cold morning. ,. htle ,.aitmg for the ~hoof bui,, "'hen A,lc11 trul} learned the menu of good cOUlbCI. He S31d the metal pipe w:u JW.I ua.nding there "liclung "llh frmt," so he dropped to his 1-nccs and )tud; he. tongue to it. just Ill the school bus vmed ''Herc was the star center and ~tudcnt bod) president stucl. to a mc1al pipe," Aslcu said.

It was by uymg thing\ 10 a 1naJ an.! error ~ituauon Jil,,e this I.hat Aslett ~ he learned abou1 the cleaning busmen. because when he first started he said he had ne, er e, en made bis bed Asleu said the onl) thing he l.nc-, nbour cleaning ,. as 1ha1 hr< mo1ht-r always used \cry hot 11,11er, and so "'hen he got his firs! rug clearullll Job he did the same. on a 11001 Carf'l'l ·'When I finished the Job," ,Wett <aid, "the lady hnd a 1hro,. rug " Aslell said if he \\Ould ha,e ~ught counsel from a profcssronal rug clcanc:r.

1ha1 lr!lged)' would ne,er ha,e o..-curred.

"Learn good counsel, 1hat 1s ,.ha1 you arc n1 college for, is to learn," Asleu said. "If someone offers. lake 11 (!heir ad,,.ice)."

Af1er people ha,·c decided on the type of job I.he)' want. committed themselves to ii nnd enjoy ii, 1hey should feel good about 1hcmselvcs and their lire. no matter what job ii is, AslC'lt said. ·'If you behave like a little shot you will end up being a little shot." Asleu said.

Too many people are job-image conscious. Aslett said, admitting that 1he stigma tha1 comes with being a jani1or has somcrimcs bothered him.

"I have 1hough1 about chan~ng !he name to anti-poop<ontrol c:nvironmentalis1, but I prefer being called the king the 1oilet ring." Aslett said.

Aslett said he has rurncd an occupa-

uon <ome feel as less tlun dcsirable in10 a profil.ilble, enjoyable e,pcritncc, and he h.u been able to I.Ile ad, antagc ol the~ tbar happened to him through the ~ean.

The fim bool. on de.1n111g th.it •\ ,lctt pubh,hed made him SS0,000 nchcr He !>31d no pubh<hm 10ould prim h1\ bool. ~ he v.ent to Bcrkel). C.ilifomio. "here he lc.i.med about prantmg books. He then borrov.ed some mane) and pnnted 20.000 copies 10hich wld in m mon1hs.

He S3ld he a11ended o con,cntion 11,herc a large publisher de,.,dcd 10 repnnt the booL and arculntc rt n:lllOl\311) "For ten ,.eek~. I v.tU ahead (in ,otumcs sold) of the "Joy of Sc," 1ind "30 D:i>, 10 o lk-auurul Body." Aslett ,aid.

"I JUSI "ntc Jbout thin~ that happen in my hfc," Aslcu sa,d. "Anyone can do 1h11.1."

A:.leu prC'Viousl) U1ugh1 n class at NIC on cleaning and hllS been invited 10 teach 11nothcr 1his fall.

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Tim CltmtnHn photo

Sign of the times NIC's new readerboard w11 donated by the First National Bank of Idaho.

Sophomores to graduate

by Celes te Tritz As spring beckons and the warmer summer months approach, NI C's graduation draws near.

Afm the May IS graduation in the C·A Audi1orium, sophomore students can look ahead towvd new horizons.

Graduating s1udents now can buy items for the ceremony such as tassels 11nd announcements in NIC's bookstore.

The leading U.S. linguist, Dr. John J. Stacz.c:k, will be the mam speaker at commencement. according 10 NIC Jns1ruc1or Gene Leroy. . .

Stac:ztk, formerly an associa1e dean from the School_of 1:<1uca11on, •.s now the associate dean of graduate studies at George1own Uruversrty in Washing1on D.~is year the invocation and bcnedietion will be presented by Pastor Denny of the F'ust Friends Church in Hayden Lake. . . .

Music will be provided by the NIC Concert Choir under 1he dirccuoo or Rick . .

I h ·11 Frest.

Leroy stressed lha1 the gradua1es pa_r particu_Jar :menuon_10 ~ e1_1cr t ey w1 soon receive. h will contain detailed 1.nformauon on the distnbuuon of guest tickets and capS and gowns. .

If graduates do 1101 receive the leuer by the end of April they should con1act the Registar's office.

35 advertising students learn to apply skills

by Sharon S heldon The Sentinel is becoming a learning vehicle for more than journalism stu_d~LS. lns1cad of chasing down news s1ories, 1711dverlising StudenlS, 1:1ugh1 by.~ness Instructor Don Friis, are learning about the nitry-griuy procedures involved m pnntcd advertising. The students arc assigned ads to typeset, layout and design.

Advenising isn't the only class involved in this classroom ~peri~nce. Before adv~tising students sec the ads. 18 salespeople, also taught by Frus, go 1010 the commuruty and solicit the ads. ''The nctuaJ application of the skills that arc lea.med_ is the ti:es1 ~u~tion,. ~use i1 is actual, real life experience, not a simula1ed lcarrung device.. Frus ~d. ~)us the community has 1he chance 10 take pan in the college learning cxpcnencc.

"There is a good feeling about finally gelling the ad right and your classma1cs patting you on the back telling you tha1 the nd looks good," according 10 s1u.den1 Bcmicc Hauser.

Sometimes an unknown ta.len1 is lapped by beginning such a procc.ss.

"I didn'1 lc:now I could do I.hat,'' s1uden1 Karen Oyer said.

Friis said be enjoys the praaical pan of the class.

"For all the years lha1 I ba,-e taught and as a student in ~ll~ge. r:ve enjoyed tak · ing and IC.aCb.ing lhe 1ype of classes that include p~cal ~pplicarion _wub tbe n~ theory elcmenlS; that is what cxcilc:S me about being mvolved with Ule Scnund, Friis said.

For his future classes, Friis has expressed tbc desire to continue and perhaps fur· ther the ties with the Sentinel "I would lhiok that this is the beginning of an_idea that would be~ benefit nor only to the college but to the Sentinel and defiru1ely 10 the students in both sales and advertising classes," Friis said.

April 16, 1937/N IC Sentlnel-3-

Harassment must stop: NW coalition

Group organizes events

by Shelly Rayn or NIC faculty members plan 10 socmlizt more among tbemsehes in an effort to benefit their professional relationships.

The College Welforc Committee has mtroduccd a social Jctiv11ies commiuee 10 organize e\·ems v. ithin college faculty. Instructor Lyn ~lattei said at the last college senate meenng.

"Jfwc interact social!). then hopefully we can 11.orl. together prof~sionall) on a fricndl)· bas~ "hen things aren't going 11oeil." she said.

•·1t·s not a real orgamz;iuon }Ct." Mattei. al,o of the Welfare Comm111ee. e~plains. adding that the group is 111aiting for an approval from the adminisaalive couruel.

The ide:i. "'hich 11,ould include acti,itics such as a pot luck. barbcque, l.itc nying and a fun-run, was supported b} the administrauon, Mauci sJid. Howe-er, th') art a little uncomfonabte with using ta:<pa)er's mone) for panics.

"We (the commiucc) also have suggested :isking employees for don:itions, but the) (the :idministration) arc a'5o rductant 10 do 1h31, •· she said.

by Chris Barber Equality for all. Thu is III hat the banner for the North11,cs1 Coalition ap.inst Malioous Hara)smcnl read.

Al a press conference held io 'llC· Bonner Room Apnl 3. the nev-1) formed coalicion (esl3bhshed che same day) made up of rcprc~ntali,e1 from Washing1on. Oregon, Idaho. \1ontana and Wyoming addrC\~ the subject of malicious bara~smen1 and wha1 it plans 10 do to help alleviatc 1h11 grO'l\iog problem "It i) my hope that the NorthwC\t Coalition "'ill always be strong in iu light against hara\<mcn1:· O= Ea.son Jr. o ( Puget Sound and a member of the co;ilition said.

The coah11on 1s made up of 19 di rec· tors which, according to newly elected chairman Rev. Bill Wan muth, is seeking to increase its membership a.s a top prioriry.

The group's goals 1n dealing wun harassers, whether they be racial or religious. are: 10 monitor and evaluate their activitiei: to educate other.s about them; to help law enforcement officials cn Mopping them: to encourage uniform crime rcporung: and to support legislative issues which are designed to stop the harimment.

"TIie rive nor1hwc,1ern states aie cn no way going 10 be coMidered pre· judice, racist, harassing s1a1es."

Wassmuth said. "We arc anxious to help cllminntc hormmcnt of lilt nruurcs.

An net of harassmcn1 can al\O be record· cd as an nssnult. We need 10 develop 3 uniform woy to record these h11rrusments •· 1111& uniform wa y 01 recording hnrns\mcnt wa s rcctntly c,prc<,~ed by Idaho's director of la" enforcement Wasscnuth, whose home "ns bomb· cd by suspected mdlviduols connected with the Aryan Nacion~ white suprcmncy group. Muted thr uniform crime reporting mny be r,1cndcd throughout the Northwest if c,.

Rev. BIii Wass mulh perimc:nts in Idaho arc a succN In a leuer addressed to Marilyn Shuler, Director of the Idaho Human Rights Commission, Go,,.emor C~I D Andrus !Ultcs, "I strongl) support doing everything possible 10 ensure that all ldahoansenJO) lhing free from harassment and 1ntimidauon ID our dcmocrauc and pluralistic societ)."

Governors Neil Goldschmidt.

Oregon. and Booth Gardner, Washington, also "'rote leuers "'h1ch spoke of their concern and v.ishes 10 do eve11 thing in their po11oer 10 end harassment.

Rcprcsentame) from iill fi\e slllte!> be 1n..11cd to attend the hUJJ\3.11 nght.s cclebrauon plJ.Med for Jul} I cn Coeur d'Alene "It u our creed 1ha1 we 11oiU al"a)\ do these rhcni;s cn a poqu,,.c 11oa~:· \\ a~~muth said.

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The senate, though. was willing 10 encourage payroll deducuons of about S1 on a ,oluntary ba.s_is.

Ma110 suggested 10 the senate that one maior aetiVJt)'. such as a barbcque. be held each month. and two minor acLi\i1ies. such as kite fl>ing or a fun-run.

The Senate members though. felt that a maior acth ii) each month "ns cxccs,1,e. and that scheduling one event ~er) 111,,0 or three months w:15 be11cr.

One rcJ,on. eruue President Bob Bohac c~rlained. is thnt people arc \OIT'lct1mc-- reluctant 10 panccipatc. "\\"e need 10 climmate an)' bJmers and pro,1de an incenthe, such as prizes or free use of faoliues:· he said. \laito Jgreed and a.sked faculty senators 10 1alce the conctpt back 10 1hru indi,idual di,isions to compile some ideas for e-·cnu.

In Other mancrs, the senate suggested tlu1 the college polit:) manual lea,es

gaps cn some areas" hilc overlapping cn others.

According 10 Ma11ei. President Robert Bennett mandated thnt the mJnual. becng "orkcd on b) the College Welfare Commiuee. be completed b) Sept. 30.

This mearu. "e'II need a group 11oorlv ing on the manual over the summer so there will be something to prescm 1hi, fall. ,he ~aid Currently. Ma11ci said the \\ eltJrc Comm111ee is onl) about onc-liith through re, 1sion of the manual.

"And 1ha1 ·s being a liule optimi~tk, •· 1hc <aid, adding ho"e,er. ··Denni, (Conner)) guJranrccd that nothing wilt be mirnculousl) or ,e.:rctly passed o, er the <ummcr.

"He does the bulk of,, riting, which then g~ to the College Welfare Com· m111cc 10 be torn apart and then 10 the College Senate either 10 be tom apart or approved."

After the senate approves the manual. it is sent 10 the board for their approval or disapproval.

Some things dealt with in the manual. according to Mauei. include sc~ual harassment, anti-discrimination and handiC3ppcd person's acts.

"Also. we want 10 work on rhe policy 10 validate faculty advancement in salary for reasons other than aC3dcmii: advancement,'' $he said.

Wording of the policy dealinR with sabbatical leave wns changed. Instead of full-time members being guaranteed leave after seven years of employment, it now reads, ••within" seven years of employment.

The senate discussed some ne.,.. business. including st udent records and who should have access 10 them.

There are public. rest ricted and confidential records and the senate asked the College Welfare Commmec to consider which itcnl) should fit int o each category.

Sausser resigns

by Chris Barber Don Sausser, n board or trustees members= 1982, rc$13ncd his Position at North Idaho College cffccU\'C April IS. Sausser stated prrsonnl and business pnonues as re,asons ror resigning m a letter to Boa.rd Chainn:in Jim Sanon Howc,·er, Saus:.cr docs plan to 1.ecp acu,c 11o1th NIC's affair).

In ~he lcucr, Sausser stated 1hl11, for lhe most pan, htS time as a trustee " ilS cnjorablc. He added, ho.,..cvcr, that he was not snusfied 11o1th some decisions madc_by the board. He s1i11ed that he didn't fed they 11ocrc ID the long-range best interest of the college.

Sausscr's rcs1gnntion "'iU officially 1ake effect April 22, if the Board accepts it.

To build a futu re From architecture lo nursing, Convocation Week's career fair on Aprll 11 offered profe.ulonal expertise to aspiring careerists .

April 16. 19S7 , flC Scnlinel-4-

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Broaden studies: travel abroad

I]

lloyd marsh

math/science instructor Part of a college education is 10 develop an expanded world vision-to break out of Kootenai county menial horizons and 10 ~pion.• the c,dting world in which we live. Pcrhap:. your new horizons may hold opportunities for o,erscas travel or employment in some distant land.

Living and working in a foreign country can be an educ01ional advcmurc, as I ha"e disco\'ered to my delight.

Let your mind rove a bit and imagine yourself in a remote hilltop village on Crete and "alking into a small Greek taverna for a solitary dinner.

Suddenly and without warning you lind yourself the guest of honor at a large family feasi.

Such an occru.ion stands :111he high.water mark among my fondest memories of years of travel abroad.

On a warm Sunday afternoon. I set out. alone. to explore some ancient Roman ruins along the worn. rutted backroads of Crete. well away from the oft,traveled tourist routes. My stops to marvel at the blue Agean Sea, to inspect rc.-lics of ancient

civilizations and to reflect on the a\\esome depth or history in this land were interrupted onl) by a pause for a cold beer and a lunch salad at a ~ide cafe.

Latt:r. as the sun \\as dropping mto the horizon.

I braked in front of the only \isible rotaurant in a sleepy hilltop village. I p:irl.ed the car and \\ andered in to find myself an unin\ited obser\ er at a huge family galhmng. The ·•family" included some 40-odd people-men, women and children \\hose ages spanned from nearly a century to babes.-m-arms.

I nodded and mumbled a customary greeting in Grcel.. Before I realized what had happened, the fam1I~ ab-orbed me into its midst \\ith an apari1if glas~ of raid, ~ome potent Greek liqueur, and a robu\t roast: "Sua lyassou"-your health!

For th(' ne\l \Cveral hours-I was unaware of ho\\ ma.nv-1 ,,;u "med. dmed, hugged by bu:,com "omen and l.1ssed bv bristle-faced men who 1augh1 me 10 dance 10 trJditional Bouzouki music.

In their ~ome"hat aggre,1\'e show ol hospitality, m> adopu,e Greek "family" riddled me \\ith qu~1ion~ and ~bowered me \\ith honors.

While Greek hospitality is world-renowned for its open-armed gusto. ii is quite complex. Usual1> it requires the \iSHor's initiative to spark a response. Bui. after he satisfies convention by a offering proper greeting, the ice cracks, and the visilor finds himself engulfed in effusive O\erturc,; of friendship.

Also. coo\enuon demands that. once committed, the \isilor must steel himself 10 hang in 1here until the party exhausis itself. To mix socially in the village and discretely retire\\ hen the going get.s

strenuou~ i to insuh your host's hospitnlily. Pinn to go the distance, whatever thnt may entail! \t the end. I felt giddy rrom sheer physical C>,hausuon, bu1 still buoyed by the e>.hil:ira1ion of the marathon encounttr with my newfound family. As I reeled out to my c:1r and Mecrcd out or the ,illagc. wave~ of bo1s1crou~ farewells lingered m my ca~.

FinnUy, I nudged the curb at my downtown apartment, shut off the ignition and ,miled wcari1) at the ,unrisc pecking over rooftop<. in this anCJcnt Venetian capirnl.

I offer thi~ experience n.~ merely a <,ample of 1he man), many advcntur~ owniting I he brave souh who will ml. 1mmcrnng thcmsc:lvc in another culture. Vi~ni ng or-bcncr yc1- living and working in a fore ign land hold\ n promise of unbounded adventure; but the promi\c remains locked to all but 1he adventurous.

Contrary to the old adage, a rolling stone really can "gather moss." and that mos~. if gathered in 1he right places, can be the elixir of life's education-a pot;on which \tirs the mind and ~pirit m dimensions the classroom experience. alone, cannot touch.

So, pilgrim, now i5 !he time to kitk out of your mental cocoon and seek out opponuni1ie~ 10 stretch and grow. Pay your due~ in the classroom a:id prepare yourself for opportuniues 10 visit or work overseas.

Who knows? perhaps you, 100. will capture the magic of watching the sunset over an ant'icn1 Venetian seawall. while you dine on the promenade "ith your friends and "ish them, ' 'Stin lyassou!"

Cannon rolls overboard

Trustee resignation provokes questions chris

barber

In a letter 10 NIC Board of Trustees ChairmilD Jim Barton, dllted Apn1 2.

Don Sausser resigned his position as Trustee for NIC cfftetivc April I~· His letter stated ptrsonal and business priorities as the reason for bis rCSJg~· 1ion; however. many 01 the college believe Sausser has other reasons for his unc.,;pectcd departure.

In hi) lcuer. Sausser. :i board member since 1982, s1a1cs that he "ill remain more.' than :i casual observer of NIC's affoir5 and that ··p~ibly citiztns can be more effe.:1i,t wilhou1 the bonds of protocol."

It i, well-kno" n around campus and to anyone who "llncssed the SchulerRosdahl·Conners-Corgol escnpade lost year tha1 Sausser "as a heavy Schuler supporter. Also. ncrording 10 the locol pre$$, Sausser cast the lone dissenung

,ore against insialling Dr. Dennis Conners 10 his turrent position as Dean of Academic Affairs.

Reliable sources near the administration say 1ha1 Sausser \\U very upSet with Interim President Walter Browe and the commiuec that selected him. In fact, according to one source. Sausser" rote a letter 10 the Assooauon of Community CoUcgc Trustees and expressed his discontent "'ith Brow e's pcrfonnance at NIC. In the back of m) mind I'm "ondcring if Sausser and fonncr NIC President Barry Schuler have somelhing cooking on the back burner.

Al this lime Schuler is working on a case stud) 3bou1 the media and public officials-no doubt ued 10 the local media's treatment of his alleged hcary· handed tactics "ith ke> employees last )ear.

Sausser's lcucr speaks of his dissatisfaction with recen1 decisions made b> the board, feeling 1hcy were not in the long range best in1cres1 of NJC. Ho\\cvcr, SaUS5Cr does state that he looks fof'loard to grc:31 things from new IC President Dr. Bennett's leadership ilDd wishes the board "ell. "! wasn't surprised," Bc:nncu said. " I think :11 this point in bis hfe ~c feels he ha.s responsibilities in other areas. But I don't fttl there was an)'lhmg bet· WCffl he and I nor the board that caused his decision."

Many observers are less moderate. They say the board's "loose cannon'' ~ finally roUed overboard. causing all aboard the good ship NIC lo heave a sigh of relief.

April 16, 1937/Nl C Stntlntl-S-

(__m_o_~_e_o-=-p_in_io_n_J 'Assassin' no game mike carey When my nephew told me about playing laser-tag-''Assassio"- at Coeur d'Alene High School, I was amused and somewhat intrigued with che applied technology in a kids' game. Undcrnealh. lhough, I felt vaguely disturbed, buc couldo·c say why.

When I learned that instructors at NIC were playing the game with squirt guns, I was amused and marveled that they did not use the same eXpensive coys as the technology-imbued youngscers-probably for the same reasons ceachers don't drive che same high-ccch. jacked-up. monstertired 4X4 vehicles as their scudents do. Teachers wi1h families can't afford such luxury toys. The mental image of Fran Bahr leaping out of the bushes 10 ambush Virginia Johnson ....~th a water pistol evoked more than a passing chuckle from me. Underneath, 1hough. I was still vaguely disturbed, but couldn't say why.

Finally. Friday morning's Spokesman-Review told me why. lo California, a sheriff's deputy ripped the life out of a 19-year-old boy with a 12-gauge shotgun when the boy '·shot'' the lawman with a laser "assassin .. pistol. This obvious tragedy may easily be blamed on bizarre circumscances: a mock-combat game scill in progress on a neighborhood school yard a1 10 p.m.: an armed officer checking the area for armed pro.,.. lers rePorted by a concerned neighbor: a blurred chance encounter: a to} weaPon that emits a muzzle nash like a silenced pistol. The mindnumbing litany of coincidence is open-ended.

The ,ictim·s father recognized chat a "mistake'· had taken his son's life. and went on to say that he would ''have an anorncy find out what "'e can \lo Ork out." ·• 1t was a mistake. a mistake that has to be paid for one way or another," he said.

My qucsuon is, "Who should pay1•· The deputy?-he pays every night as he pins on his badge to ply his hazardous service 10 the citizenry. The boy?-he has already paid in full measure. His father? Worlds of Wonder, who manufacture Lazer Tag "toys?" I don't know.

I do know this: student-essayist Larry Earl, welding instructor Milt Turley. veteran Police officers-anybody who has ever logged a second of acrual trigger-time in combat or on the meets-don't play the "assassin" game. The business of killing or the risk of being killed in the line of duty is ugly beyond descripcion 10 the uninitiated. To treat killing lightly and reduce it to a game is irresponsible.

Worse, it fairly shrieks hypocrisy among people who stand vocally against war, nuclear weapons, the draft, military spending, Police: violence in ao} circwn.scanccs. etcetera. etcetera. ad infinitum, ad nauseum.

l..wm:ws

Education needed to prevent pregnancies, Al DS, reader says Dear Edi1 or: I have become convinced I ha1 ii 's 1imc: our society took the issues of sex and binh conirol out of 1he closet and put 1hem in full view of our teenagers. We mus1 educate our teens before they get trapped with unwanted pregnancies or become AIDS victims.

First, unwanted teenage pregnanci~ commonly lead 10 abortion, where tiny babies arc cut up and vacuumed out of 1he body or burned with a saline solution. Teens who practice birth control can be spared the tragedy of this experience.

Second is the serious threat of AIDS. Nearly 40 percent of AIDS victims die, and survivors suffer very unpleasant symptoms. Our children, who are not yet sexually-active, must be taught the realities of this rapid-

ly sprcadmg disease.

Sex~ucation programs. tailored to satisfy both conservative and liberally-minded parents, could be offered to junior and senior high school students.

If teens learn moral values at home and are encouraged. both at home and at school, to use effect.ive birth-control measures when they choose to become sexually active, maybe our children could look forward to a much safer, happier future .

Teenagers should not feel guilty about asking for birth control devices. In fact, they should be encouraged-total teenage abscinence is an appealing concept, but not very realistic.

Sincerely, Onnie Deever

Letters to the editor Lttttrs lo the editor are ,,relcomed by tbt Smtinel. Tb~ who submit letlffl sbould Umlt tlwm to 300 "onls, sig11 them ltgibly and pro,·ide I telephone ••mbtr and address so that autbtnlldty can be checked .

Altllougb most lclte~ are USNS. some may not be printed bKtust the) do not meet lbe above req11lnemcnts or bccaust tbe I) art slmiw 10 1 num ber of leum alrtad) rtteived on the same subject, 2) ad,·ocate or auack I religion or dcnomloallon 3) are Possibly libelous, .a) art open lc11,rs Oetttrs must be add~ to and dlrected to the editor), or S) art Ulegible.

Letters should be brought to Room 2 of the McchaoJcal A rts Buildlog or malltd to tbe Sentinel in care of North Idaho Collegt, 1000 W. Garden An., Coeur d'Altnt, Idaho 83814

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April 16. 1987 :-,'IC ~otin,1--4-

Refrigerat ion Year-long course boasts job opportunities

by Ken Allen The NIC Refrigeration school gi,es participating s1uden1s an excellent opportunity for future emplO)· ment, Vocational Instructor Gil Fie1sam said The year-long course boast~ a 7S to SO percent placement record for gradua1ing student s. Fietsam said the course offers the 1cn students enrolled a chance to receive an Associate of Applied Science degret upon successful completion of the four quarter course.

The school began 1hrec years ago as a "'Cd.I> night class. lnme,1 in 1he course grew quickly, Fietsam said, and within a year it was expanded from nighl class into an improved and furiher reaching day course.

The rclaiively smnll number of students allo"ed 10 ial..e !he course afford~ bo1h 1he student and instructor a be11er environment for learning. accordmg 10 Fiel5llm.

"A smaller class gives !he s1udent a beuer one-<>n· one learning situation "ilh 1he ins1ruc1or," he said.

Currcn1ly. during a five day week. refrigeration school students spend one to two hours n day m d~sroom work and four 10 five hours a day gaining hands on experience \\Orking in n lab si1ua1ion.

Fie1sam said the machines 1he s1uden1s work on arc dona1cd 10 the college from area businc=. Some of 1hc different machines include ice making machines. domestic refrigera1ors, "'3lk-in coolers, air condi1ioncrs, furna.:es and even an ict cream maker, which, according to Fietsam. is always pu1 10 good U$e.

Each quarter. or bloc~. 3) Fie1sam called 11, 1s used 10 s1udy a specific type 01 dc,ice. For instance, one quarter )ludcms learn 10 repair domc,tit- rcfngerauon appliances: and 1hc nc,1 quarter they s1ud} commercial rcfngera1ion. such as 1he larger ,,:ilk-ins found in

mOSl renauranu. Firuam wd.

For :-.1c studcn1. Jet"r} Dolph, ba.'Ollling a rcfngcra· uon. hea11n, and &Jr .;ond1uonm1 sen= engtnetr 1 an opp0nunit} 10 mo,c into a field of employmcn1 d1Herrnt from :in}thlng be 1w tned before.

Dolph. "'ho 1>U emplo}ed for )ears al 1hc Luci..)

Fnda\ \1ine in \1uJJ.an. Idaho, ~d the formal ~hool· me h; 1w r«ri,ed .it '\IC h.u qualified him 10 "'or\. on s..-,cral Jppli:inca. both on the 10b and a1 home.

"All the things I ha"c learned here I can= at m~ ov,n home." Dolph \aid. "I don't ha,c to n:I) on rcpa1rpcrwns anymore While he 1w )Cl 10 be placed m a Job, Dolph remains optim1mc. He ~d bculg lurtd 1s almost se.:ondaf} to the kno,..Jedge heh~ g.aincd from Fietsam.

The opp0rtuni1cs for employment art good. Dolph ~id, but a catch could be m,ohed.

"The jot> opponunucs are unliro11ed, .. he so.id, "CX· cept for ID thJ; :irea "

"I don't have to rely on repairpersons anymore. " The possibility 1ha1 he "'ill aced to reloaue is something Dolph ntight ha-e to deal with or the five s1udcms already placed through th.is course, 1wo ha,e

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h:id 10 1al.c job~ ou1 or ld,1ho.

Depending on how <tudcnt\ opply ahem<dve;, Fie!· s:i.m said. the i:hances for quid. odvanccmcm in 1hc field of repair arc pre11y good. \ccording 10 198.S rigur~. o beginning helper will m.11..c from S6 to S8 an hour nnd the rioy nllC) for ~er\lce cngmecu range from $12 10 Sl6 an hour.

"11 1s pois1ble (for a ~1udcn1) to become a service mechanic after Ju,t 1wo year<." l'lcl\Om \aid.

The opportunnies arc twailable for \IUdents who ore w1lhng to apply therrudv~. he added.

"At one end of 1he lint' 1hc prodigy," Dolph $aid, "and nt the 01hcr end of the line iJ n , lug."

P-1~snm said s1udcnlS leaving his course learn a grc:11 deal or elccirical informa11on. The couhc work~ as o hands on c:<pcncncc, bu1 01 times s1udcn1 's hnnds seem to do 1he wrong work. he said jokingly.

S1udems ha,c burned coils, wiring and even scrcwdnvcrs Fic1snm said.

"I would ra1her sec them do it here 1lmn ou1 in 1h11 field," Fietsam srud.

He added 1h01 he would like 10 sec the rcfrlger:11ion school moved to ;i building wi1h more storage ,pace, since no1 enough room 1s available in 1he current locauon 10 store all the donated appliances where they con be casli) rea.ched.

As it sl3nds now, Fieuam ~aid 1he end of a quuner means the beginning or a moving process 1hat entails movmg unused machines 10 a storage area and rcplucmg 1hem w11h 01hcr 1ypcs.

Fietsam said he would also like his students 10 olxcrve the college maintcncnce departmen1 and their repair> or campus machines.

667-5757

Sales; Pedersen

Oeslgn: Hauser

April 16. 1987/N IC Sntinel- 7-

Success no accident at Cedar Street Bridge Pedes1rians no longer have 10 worry about watching for ca rs on Sandpoi nt 's Cedar Slrttl Bridge.

The bridge is now the Cedar Sueei Bridge Public: Market. the nation's fim ccwered shopping plaza built on a bridge over water.

The bridge was firsr built in 1906, rebuilt in 1933 and used for vcrucle traffic over Sand Creek until 1971 A new bridge was constructed just 800 feel south or the Cedar Street Bridge and the "old bridge" 11.as then used for pcdesman traffic only

By April of 1980, the old bridge had deteriorated badly and was declared a public hazard and condemned by rhe city of Sandpoint. The city didn't ha,·e the money to rebuild or repair lhe old bridge and ir seemed the suuc1urc would be left for the weather to decay.

Bui in May of the "1tle year, Scon Glickcnhaus made a proposal 10 the cu y council in an effon 10 sa, e 1he bridge.

His proposal luggested leasing the propen) under the bridge to his company so he could demolish the old bridge and build a n~ 33(>.foot solar-heated public marl.er on a -444-foor bridge. The bridge v.ould sull be used for pcdew1an traffic 10 Sandpoint·s hmoric depot, ci ty beach nnd Lake Pend Oreille.

After four month\ of private and public meetings, a lease was signed to begin the project.

The next step was 10 secure all the n-ssary permit\, assessments and approval\ needed 10 build 1he bridge.

Ho...ever, there wuone major delay. Sc•eral a~ncies had o,crlapping jurisdiction OH!r. under and bordering 1he Cedar Street Bridge. After more than a year of negotia11ons, demolition of the old bndge began.

By Christmas or 1981 a nC\\ deck had bttn constructed.

In No,crnbc:r of 1982, 11.ith 1he construction just half completed, the fim of 111.0 lawsuits was filed. But 'IOOn things were settled and the cons1ruction was again underwa1 .

Finally oa May 2, 1983. tbe Cedar S1rec1 Bridge Public Markel was opened.

The bridge is very similar 10 Ponte Vecchio in Florence, Italy. The difference is the passi\·e solar heaung. The Cedar S1ret1 Bridge contains o, er J .SOO square feet of-windows, ,,. b1ch absorb the warmlh of Lhe sun's rays. It also contains l:uge fans 10 keep the air circulating 1hroughou1 the building.

The bridge now has a ,·arieiy or shops ranging from ice cream parlors to book and game ,,ores. It :ibo bas a restaurant and a bar.

One,~ uruque feature of the public market is the 100 square foo{ ch~boord inlaid rn the outdoor plru::i near the from cn1cy.

The future looks bright for the bndge as i1 soon may house b=css offices for different prof~~ion5. in· duding do..'"lors. lawyers and aecountanis.

Text and photos

A touch of ltaly--TN C~ar StrM,t Bridge In Sandpoint, Idaho, la fashioned alter the Pont, VeccNo In Florence, Italy. Above Is one of the many attractions It his to offer.

by Terri Wallace

April 16. 1987t \1C ~ 11ti11el ~

Area Events

I

April 17

Good Friday- Holiday 8 p.m.-The Coeur d"Alene Communuy Theater. 1.;lh and Garden. will pre-

scnl "Alice in Wonderland".

April 19

7 p.m.-Cocur d"Alene Bethel Baptut Church ,.,u pre5mt 'Come and See Hu

Glory." an Easter canuua (choir. ~olos and recital compc)l<uons) directed b} Rick Frost. Doors will open at 6:30 p.m. The performance ,.ill be open 10 the public.

April 10-30 NIC SUB Gallery will feature NIC Fine Art Scudents' Eithibmon.

8 p.m.-"Rau and Poison" will perform in the Spol..ane Coliseum. Gen~ admission Sl6.

April ll

8:30-10:30 a.m.- High School Journalism Workshops v.ill be conducted in 1he Communication Ans Auditorium. For more informauon conlact Tim Pilgrim at 769-3389.

8 p.m.-Thc NIC Musil: Dcpanmem will present "Percussion En.scmbles. •• General admJ!>Ston 1s adults S3, senior cnizens and coaununH) conccn ,,;ud holders S2, children ond 5tudents SI nnd NIC facuh), staff and students are free "ich I. D. April U All Day-N IC "ill host the District I High School Large Group \lu".: f~u,.il Band and orchcscra in the C-A Audiconum. chotr\ in the Bonner Room of the SUB. 8:30 a.m.-Coeur d'Alene Art Assocmtion Show nnd Sole "ill be held in 1he 1-:ootenai Mcdic:il Center Cafe1cria.

11 a.m. and 8 p.m.-,\ "Roml'O .:1nd Juliet"' producuon v.ill be performed an 1hc: Christinnson Gym. Free: ndmission.

April lS

2 p.m. & 8 p.m.-"Alice in \\'ondcrlnnd" "ill be performed at the COt'ur d'Alene Communil)• Theater.

April 2~

i p.m.-"Nonh Idaho Symphony Orchescra•· conducted by Charles Schooler.

Admmion S3 ndults, S2 senior ciuzcns and communit) card holders. SI children and students: NIC faculty, staff and students free: "ith t.D. April 28 8 p.m.-Reba Mel mire "ill play at the Spokane Opera House. R=·ed seating $15, Sil.SO Ma,· 7 8 p.m.-Piani,1 George Winston will pl~y in the Spokane Opera House. Rcsc:rv· ed scaling Sil balcon)'. S15 orchestra nnd terr.Ice.

Gamblin' man

Terri Wallace photo

Gabriel Parlzzla deals blackjack at Casino Night, held March 13 In the Bon•

ne r Room.

Karl's Diamond eumg

NIC art students garner prizes

Sales: Peterson

418ShermcnAve. Coeur d'Alene

-l168

Design: Deno

by Chris Barber

or1h Idaho College an students Kathi Hcrbkersman. Syhia Thomas and Laura Be1h Tate plaC'Cd second, chird nnd fourth rc:spcctivcly in the ld!lho Col· lege Pos1er Contest for the Go,ernor's Commiucc on Employmtnl of the Handicapped.

First place went 10 Boise State University studem Donielle Hudson.

"All three of our artists are excclkn1," art insuustor Joseph Jon~ said. '"All have good potenual in gr.:iplucs or in an} field of an they choo~ to do."

Hcrbl..ersman and Thomas are from Ccxur d'Alene, and Tate LS from Cnre)'Wood.

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April 16, 1937/NIC ~otiocl - 9-

Mad hatter Ward designs from Carradine to Moe

by Chris Buller

Having time on bis hands is not something thllt Michael Ward experiences very ofren. He wears hats of many colors ID a sense, due to his invof\ernent in many projects.

One of his many hats is designer/technical director in which he reaches design and ma ke-up 10 drama s1udenlS. Another is 10 make sure all the cHnts booked 1n the auditorium are technically correcl in lighung, sound, set design and make-up.

In addirion to his duties at NIC. Ward has many pans on 1hc fire. He 1s in the design phase of negouaung a contract 10 design the sets and lighting for a production of "Ouazi Moto" in Phoenix.

Ward, a licensed arch11ect, is also working on an add111on 10 the courthouse in Traver! Counry, Minnesota.

He still manages 10 find 1imc 10 be an officer in the Naval Reserve. He commemcd tha1 suicc he's so bu!)', he hardly sees his family.

"I have to make a date with my v.ife for lunch w I can tall: 10 her." he laughed.

Ward was born ID Memphis, Tenn.

He studied archnecturc and theater at

the Uni, miry of Florida aod v.enr 10 graduate school a1 West Virginia Uni\ersiry where he studied drama. He r=ived his master's degree at the Universit)' of Washington in Sca1Lle. He 11oorked in professional theater for IS years and during that time 11oorked on o,er 3S-O shows.

O\er the course or rs yean he has worked with such talents as mo\ie star \1yma Loy, John Carradine. Dawn Wells, v.ho pla)ed M31) Ann on '"Gilligan's Island" and Forrest Tud.er from "f-Troop."

Ward came to Coeur d ·Alene in 1971 and worked for the summer theater for I I or 12 seasons. Prior 10 coming to Coeur d'Akne. he taught architecture at 'llorth Dakoia State unfrersiry for eight years.

He has been at NIC for two years and enjo)S his job and siudenu.

"I enjoy the students. I'm here because of them and l like the staff,•· he said.

On top of his many accomplishments. he also manages to squeeze hobbies which include bunting, fishing. camping. backpacking and canoeing into his bu1y schedule.

Chris Butler photo NIC Instructor Michael Ward

TAXI by HALL 24 I/OUR RADI O OISPA TCIIEO

Dancin' "At My Dancln ' School," wae one ol the performances at the 31st Annual Dence & Baton Festival held at NIC on April 2.

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'Weapon' characters gen uine in partners-against-crime flick

by Tim Clemensan

The rc,cn1 rclea,e of •·Leth I Wc.1pon." foll o" 11111 la)I \ummer' ll1JI\ Cry ~1:il and Gre~or~ Jltnc ma h h11 "Running Scared." )1i;nals a rcsurgance or part11cr~·aga1 nsr,umcfilms in the cigh1i.:,.

The movie bcpru after one of Murtat: h. old v.ar budd C$ co · a.."U turn •hen lu da eh1.e1 ;i UOfCS to her death from II h h •1sr ap::irUtl(n• mo a fl3rkcd convn. be He a h Muraugh 10 firnj "bocvcr d;d 11 and J.:111 them \\ hilc 1mcsu?11ns the murder. Riw and Murtaugh d&m'C· a hCTom nng ron b) former Si,e:ul F0tces sold1m linked tO ( b n ~ opaa:ums Ill Southc.m A~. The) are t.'llporuog the drug from ~upplim m Laos The bad gu)')' big, mean. 111JJn 11!.ln, Josbua c;tla~"cd b} Gnf} 8U'>C} I f« ls no pa10 and likes 10 dt<h II OUl C\CO more "Le:hal \\capon" 1s d1m:ted b) Richa rd Donner. the man "' ho brought us "Superman." He creates a b:mt, burner for the aud1en« v.i th a ouni: chases and ,,cruo111ing torture ~-en~~ He c,en injected a scme or humor 1ha1 is lnd.ing in some of to<U) ' i poh~ films.

The mo,i,\ strong point 1s hov. 11 dcah "ith lhe ~lanonship bc'l""'Cffl Gibson and Glo,er. Rather 1h.,n a "Id\ I.ill all the bad gu~·, ·· •tutudt', thil mo\lc treats the ,icwt"r 10 a brc.1lh ol life m genuinely de\C.~loping 1u main charoctt'f).

Gibson, Glover and Buse} aU turn m fan1as1ic effons in ,ach or th, ir rcspo:thc roles. ''Lclhnl \\',aPon" 1s current.I) pla)· ing :it 1hc Coeur d'Akoc Sho,.boot Thcatl'r.

"Lethal WcaPon" 1~ doing " ell after grossing o,er $39.3 million a1 1hr: bo:1. orrke.

The hit s1:1rs Dann\' Glo,er from "The Color Purple" a~d "Sil,crado," and Mel Gibson from 1hc "Mnd Ma," trilogy nnd "The Ri,er."

Glover's character, Roger Murtaugh. is a Vietnam vet who h:is ju~1 turned 50 and has strong domestic qualilics. l\1ur1augh believes in h;l\~ng suspects to question and shoot~ only to wound.

Gibson's chnrncter, Manin Riw, is n Vic1nnm vc1 whose wife was l. illcd reccnlly, nnd he is c!O)C to going over the edge. Every morning Riggs thinl.s or an excuse not to commil suicide. Rigg.:, doesn't believe in questioning su,pcc1s and always shoots 10 kill.

The police psychologists cnn 't figure out if Riggs is suicidal or if he's psychopathic.

For some reason, call it fate or 1.ar, mo, the stable Munnugh and the suicidal/ psychopa1hic Riggs arc assigned as pnnners. Their relationship stnns out with hostili1y toward each other, bul bctomes n mong brotherhood by the end.

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April 16, 1981

Case before high court crucial for student pre ss

by Ken Allen The uruted Sta•e, Supreme Court is heanng a ca~ that could clarify ju~t bov. much control adminislra1ors have o,cr college and high school labora1ory newspapers.

The dec1S1on could affect v.hat man, high school and college nev.spapen print. student Journalism ob~rven S3) The case began in 1983. v.ben a Hiu.clv.ood, ,\il1>SOun. high school pnn· cipa) el(cised 1wo stories from lhc school's lab paper.

Haulwood East High school Prin· cipal Robert Reynolds said he was wor· ncd 1ha1 a story about leCn pregnancy would seem 10 condone !.he sexual norms of the pregnant gir~ int.crViewed.

On a story a bout divorce, he said i1 gave parents of d h orced kids no opportunity 10 respond. Reynolds claimed lawsuits could result i! the sources tn the stories were identifiable.

Three student reporters sued, claim· ing the school had viola~ !.heir First Amendment rigbu of freedom of the press.

The school's pomion was upheld in Federal District Court, which said censorship was ruled legal since the paper was par1 of a class project. as opposed to an ex tracurricular ac1ivi1 y or public

fotum for students.

A federal appeals court later ruled for the students, saying the paper was

guaranteed the same: Firs1 Amcndmcn1 ngh1s of an, other public:11ion.

In late Januar}, the Supreme Court agreed to male a final decision m 1hc

case. ''The )ChOOI dulria 9.'aDlS lO kn09' who 1s responsible for cumculum, •• Ha.ulwood School Supennteodeot Dr Thomas Lawson said.

"AJe the participants gomg 10 be responsible or administra1ors. •• he asked. ''And the students v.am 10 knov. how much freedom the>·'II ha\e in ..Tiling a11il:les in 11,hat u ronsidered a laboratory paper."

The case could also effea student's perceptions or a free press and freedom of expression, adds one student press expert.

" If the authorities can control student expression. youth v.ill soon agree that the COUJ1 can cootrOI student c;,;prcssion, and 1ha1 wiU sci a represm~e pauem,'· Louu lngelhart, author of several books about high school and campus press freedoms. said, "It "'ould be most di~terous because !.he long-range effect would be tha1 of teaching kids !.here really is no freed om of the press."

NlC Instruct.or George Ives said his biggest concern is the closeness with which the student press and scbOQI ad· ministration would be ucd.

(continued on page 15)

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April 16, 1937 • rJ C Stntlnel- 12-

Night school

Enrollment jumps to record high

by Ken Allen The number of studen ts enrolled m spnng SCITl~lct nigh1 classes a1 NI C reached a record high or 1,810 this year. Assistant Dean of Academic Affa,n Kath) Baird $aid.

In 1984. I..J4S student) were enrolled tn nigh1 class~. and that number has increased ycarl). " In the last three years that is the highest number we have had ... Baird said.

In addition. the number of night classes in session has risen ~I perccm from 125 10 a record high 164.

"That'\ a high figure." Baird said.

Baird, who runs the Adult and Continuing Education Dcpanmcnt at NIC, sa,d the.- added enrollment has given her staff a good dc.-il of e~tra work in addt· tion to the many duties they already perform.

The dcpanmcnt. located in 1hc Sherman School. coordinates many items including night school. sum mer :1C1ivitics on campus, satellite colkgc course in Sandpoint and Kellogg and correspondence cour,cs.

Aho, 1he group serves as the campus's night switchboard.

"This office rea lly comes alive at fi\C o'docl... "

Baird wd.

Though the added studcnu on amplli hu 1mpro, ed the mghl school program by demanding more a,111lablc cw.so. Baird wd Olhe1 1mpro,cmcnt, arc neeckd in the area. " The mght ~hool need, "°me more suppon sen KC from he cou1uehng :ind admus,cmi. off,o:." Baird said. ' I am pracntly ,..orlung 10 111crca-c $Cr\lcn a,3.ilabk to rnl!,ht school student\. One ol Ute goal\ I ha\C I.) to ,..or\; ,..:th IM\C ofiim to 1mpro,e ad\ls· mg for ~ht . : ~."

Baird said the main ronctrn night \Choo! ,tudenH h.1,e 1s the difficult~ of auending ~cnmg d .1\sn .ifict enher "orl mg or auendmg das'.>O dunng rhe d.ly.

It g1,e. the teacher a spc,:131 c::hallmgc 10 m:il e the cll!M rel~Mt and sumularmg for the \ludem~ 111 order 10 l..ccp them intcremd. Baud ~d. or the 85 instructors ,..ho tc::u:h :11 mght, 50 are rulltimt' day '3cult) and the remaining 3~ teach onl) :u night. ,ht' added Baird said 1h31 ,he 1s proud or 1hr di, enll) of programming and the lkub• I\ ol scheduling the deP3rt·

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F,ft ~ to 15 cour,c,, v.ill be ll\ iUlnble m the ~ummcr. r.iniunit rrom Lngh,h and mn1h 10 ,nnoc1ng ond ln)-aktng, B.11,J said. \n eld<r ho,1cl. 111~01~ing II wee!.. of event\ in wh,ch .cmor c1111cn , 11ar1ic1pa1e. be one or the biggc-,1 c,m1\ on ca mpus 1h1\ ,ummcr, Unud io,d

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II w1ll 11,c lhcm an 011porrnnity 10 go ba~k 10 \l!hOOI for n "CCI.. ond learn u hnlc about North Idaho and -.: IC. Baird said .. It brings na1ionnl recognition to 1hc college." ~he said. adding that many of the par11c11>t1nl\ will come from other nrea.s of the coumry.

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Idaho centennial press Waist not Should a young lady allov. a gentleman whom she is quite well acquainted with IO place his arm around her waist whlle walking home from a party, it being qwte dark?

DEWDROP If he sc:c:ks your love honorably says E.mily Boulton in the Toled~ Blade, it will be Lime enough for you when you have accepted it to allow him to put his arm around you. If it is only a pastime, such as young men frequently indulge in, then you ccruinly do not want 10 grant him a privclege like thai.

He may mean you no shadow of harm. but personal familiarity, founded upon no relation that makes it sacred, is always unsafe.

Many a young girl would have saved herself a Ufc-tlme agony bad she steadfastly repelled these advances, however innocent at first their meeting.

There is nothing, my young friend, that you , hould guard ~o scrupulously a.s your own womanly delicacy. Blush the blook orr from a peach, rudely touch the w:uen petals of a hly. and half of their beauty is gone. II ls impossible for you or any 01hcr woman 10 ollow yourM:lf to be caressed by your young men acquaintance'> wllhou1 losing somewhat of 1ha1 purity and modest y that you should wear olwnys as a queen her rooo of royalty. You will be sure 1hcn to prcsrrvc not only their ~po:t, but what 1s of fnr more 1mportonce, 1hn1 ot sell.

Nor need this preservation of personal dignity savor one ..,. bit of prudery. You can be jOSl as bright.

as merry and friendly while saying by your mannc:r. should it be necessary, "bands off," as yol• can poss3il y be by permitting these sentimental dcmoosuatioru. They are not occcssary IO the gOOd comradeship which is all that should cltist or apper to exist between you and any masculine friend until you arc sure that you possess the true and tender love of the one man "''ho bas made himself your heart•s Icing, a love which bolds you sacred, as every true man holds the woman be would lil:e to make his wife and mother or bis children.

And believe me, even if you are not ccnain that the prince loves you as you desire to be 10\ ed by him, he will not be any easier won should you yield to ~ prompted b) a passing mood, but rather repelled from you, as it is human nature not to \'a.Jue what is easily or cheaply obtained.

Train time Every tlme Pieoc in Wallace has been a regulator of itself, and consequently much confusion has resulted. A v.eek ago Caner's sawmill adopted railroad time as a standard. This is probably Ponland local time. and tS about ba1f an hour slower than local umc 1n Wallace The whistle of 1he mill u a com-cmcnt signal ror meal ume. For the so.le 01 umformny n would be a good plan to set all umc p1c«1 b) nulroad ume.

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April 16. 1987 , ·1c Seotinl'l- 14-

College cadets confident campus crew They can always be seen around campus ID 1heir patrol cars, wri1ing ou1 parking 1ickcts and kcqnng the peace. Who are lhey? They're 1hc sccond•ye:ir 1.1....cnforccment s1udents. be11er known as 1hc cadrts.

They come from all around 1he nation 10 cn1er NIC's law enforcement program• ....-hich is considered one of 1hc bcsl in 1hc nn1ion.

The program offers its students a basic understadiog of whal being a law enforcement official is all about.

"They 1each 1he very basics," Cadet Brad Maskell said.

Maskell chose law enforcement as a career beca~ he said he feels 1ha1 it can be very rewarding pro tecting the righ1s of people. He said he cho~ NIC because he wanted to live in 1his area and NIC offers a good program.

"I would like to worJ.. for 1he ci1y of Coeur d'Alene and ge1 in10 invcsugations. It's exciting," Maskell said.

"II (1he program) weeds out o IOI of people. Jr you ge1 hired you s1ill need more 1mining, bul it'\ a good

start, .. Cadel B1TI \.!curthy said.

\ lcCarth; COO$( la"' cnfor=nnit bccaUS( he ....-an1ed a dcsl and field Job. He said M came here because of 1be locauon but d1dn'1 l no"' an;1hing abou1 the p:ognm or •h:11 10 e'{pect. ''I v.owd W.c to get on aJ a \hcr1frs ckpa.r1ment." \1 cCanb; said.

To be a cadet lhc uudcnt mu\t be a 5C\."Ond·) CM b w enforcement nudcnt, ha~e completed tbt ir gcnmil studies ll!ld lirn year prcrcqwYI~. ~ho11> maturity and pass a pol;pa,h and a background ched..

The la....- cnfor~ment program bnng.s ID abou1 40 freshmen yearI} . bu1 abou1 half oi 1ho:1e don'1 re1um the ~nd )car.

Studcnu cuhcr trall5fcr 10 a different sctiool, drop

Text by Tim Clemensen Practicing police- -Clockwlse from above, Roby Bowe takes aim, Christy Turner perpares target, cadets on the firing line, Bowe shows PR·24 techniques, Tom Bodah and Neal Robertson practice gun retention.

out of college or choose a new ma,or.

"We cum ou1 chc bcs1 crained poicn1ial low enforcemcn1 agents in the Uni1cd Stales. If we don't tum ou1 the best it's not fair to the taXpaycrs or the agency hiring 1hcm." lnsuuctor Doug McPhereson said.

While on duty, the cadeu ac:t as security for the college. Also, cade1s spend a required number or hours 10 the car pa1rolling.

"It gives thecadcu:, lin1 hand knowledge of patrol.

It is the closest they'll get to actual police work withou1 riding ..,;,ha shenrf or the city pohce. ·• McPhcrcson said.

In addilion to 1his 1hc cadets h3\C to spend a set number or houn working dispatch, jail and pauol with 1hc Kootenai Coun1y SMrirf's Office. and addiuonaJ agencies of their choice.

ApriJ 16, 1937 , ' IC Sentinel- IS-

Instructor digs fossils-no new bones about it

by John Kiehl

If there's gold in them 1hllr hills, Lhen the man around campus to see would be geology ins1ruetor Bill Richards. 28, who is a veritable gold mine or g.eologi~ informa1ion.

Ha1bng from TeJUIS, Richards com· ple1ed his undergradua1e courses in 1he Lone Star State, then furthered hu education wi1h graduate courses a1 Kansas State. He now teaches geology, geography and a special course m rninerology al North Idaho College.

Richards appears to lo,c his work.

When he isn't teaching, he frequen1Jy spends his ume prospccung, paMing for gold. hunting for fossils and collecting rocks. Yes. just like the old days, he shovels dirt into a sifter and looh for gold. " I haven't s1ruck it rich yet," he said. ''But I can write ii off on my taxes, so it's worth getting my hands a lilllc dirty."

Many students call his classes hard and demanding, but he says the accu5a· tions arc false . The material is ju~t difficult, and many students arc not used to that degree or difficulty, he said.

"Most of them haven't had a geology

course since junior high because high school d<>e$n't require it. There is a big d iffercnce in how hard the class is comp.ared to eighth grade," he said.

LislClling 10 Richards is like reading an adventure novel. He is an active consultant, which means companies occasionally hire bun because of his cxpcr. t.i.se LO a certain field.

He searched for diamonds lhrcc years ago for Cominco American, and was pan of a mining aploratioo camp, searching for gold, rv,o years ago with the Hecla Mining Co. in Republic, WA. ''I spent three intense 1o1.eeks of ta!.:· ing samples of soil," be said. "Hundreds of lit tle bags of din. Then I would send cores or rocks 10 a lab to be tested ...

Teacbcrs sometimes bear the call of the wild (so to speak) and take a year off to pursue further education-in proper terms, a sabbatical. Richards bas been granted a sabbatical next year to finish his doctoral studies in geology at the Universit)' of Idaho.

Fred F11nutonc M ain't. but o.heo s1uck bclween a rod. and a hard place, Richards is Lhc guy to stt

Supreme court hears case

Tim Clemensen photo

Ridin' the rapids lnstructor/kayaker Bob Bohac o ffers s ome he lpful hints to s everal beglnn, Ing kayakers In a seminar sponsared by the NIC Outdoors Adventures pro, gram held April 12 In the YMCA pool.

(continued from page 11) "The case is going 10 decide whether the student is to be free or prior re§traint." Ives said.

II could aru.wl'r the question of whether or not the adminim:11ion has the right 10 view 1ht' contt'nt~ or 1he paper before ii is made public. "h becomt'S :i rcaJ concern whtn the person who makes 1hc decision I} an official in the governmcm," Ives wid.

He added that he Ii 1o1.omed the government could force the student· paper advbcr 10 make dccisioni concerning the content of certain stories being run in the paper which could jeopardize the student'• right 10 n free pr~~-

"If you have the prerogative 10 control," l\·es said. ")OU arc compellc-d 10 control more consistently and stringent· ly ., He addrd that occa.\lonaly some material should be censored, but said 1f the ccruonhip violates the principle of democrac-y and free pres), then the matcnaJ shouJd not be cc.nsored.

"The coun has held consi.stenll) 1o1.i1h student editors malting tho<c decisons. ~en when (the student) is 1o1.Toog," J\·es said The deruon to this case concerning the nghts of student prcu is exJleCled to be handed down io July of 1988.

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Easter Potpourri of spring symbols bursts forth

by Ken Allen A blending of spring symbols and Lhc religious significance of the Rcsurrccton of Jesus Christ exist throughout the customs associated with Easter.

Easter marks the beginning of spring with the preparation of special foods and the wearing of new or distinctive clothing. Also. it is a day of feast when Christians reaffirm Lhcir basic faith in Christ.

Flov.ers, particularly the lily, and animals arc associated with Easter in popular lore. The rabbit, an ancient S)'fllbol of fertility, is popularly portrayed as hiding eggs for children 10 hunt. while the chicken is well-known for filling the nest with eggs.

lo some plac:n ii Ii custormry to prepare butter or baked goods !hapcd like lambs The lamb \ignifia both the natural fcrtilJl) of spring and Lhc " umb of God," 10 h1ch refers to the cruci fied and rucn Chnst The origins of some eus1oms and their association ,..1 th the pnDClple Chrisuan feast da y arc not alu.ays c,mly determined.

Some customs ma) be :idapllllions of practices origio:illy IISSOciat~ Y.lth pagan spring fcst.i,·ilics or ,..;th local folklore . However, such pracuces can prc"ail without nny c."q>licit COMcctioru being recognized.

Eggs ~ mural to .i ,-arict) of Easter

In \Omc places 11 1~ cuqomary 10 re-

customs. StnCC eggs wtre forbidden dur-

enact other event,. such as the crucifi'<-

ing the Lenten fa.st, but could be eaten api.o on Easter. the dccorauon of the eggs could S)1nbol11e the end of the pcmtcntw RlDQil IIJld the bcgm runa of joyrul cdebrauom

1on. burit1I and visi111tlon or Christ'$ tomb. Dunng the middle ages ,uch dramatitatioru evolved mto n couple pl.i) ,, ,omc or" hich arc still perform· cd today.

Also, eggs. bctni tradmonal symbols or Lire and a cauon, suggest the resur rection of Chrut and lus ruing to hca•cn.

In the United Stat~ the observnncc or Easter become more prominent during the C1,il War. The second Sundny in pnl w:n set a1idc as a day of remembrance for those who died in battle.

Egs. colored like r:t)) of the sun or the northern lighu. S)mboh.ze the return of spnng. It has become customary m many plaC'CS to decorate and cxchllnge eggs at E.i.stcr. Egg roUtng and egg hunting 113,e become tradiuonal m some plaC'CS, indudini the Wh11c House

In the 20th century, Eostcr received consid"nble cmph11Sis m American Pro· tc:\tant churches n_s o commemoration of ChriJt •, Rcsurrec:ton. a conlirmatlon of Chnstio.n faith 1111d on c~pr~lon of the Joyou, character of Christian bchef.

One of the most el3borate customs dc,dopcd in Imperial Russia, where the nob1lit) e'(changcd egg shaped cum>s made or precious mcLals and decorau,e )C'A-els

In mo.ny churches. Easter b rhe culmination of a series of services held during Lent und especially during Holy Weck, when communion services arc held on Mnundy ThurJday commemor:ning the lost supper, and Good Friday services recall the cruc1fi11ion.

~13ny customs ba,e become 3S)()Clalcd v.ith Enst.er at diffen:nt times .ind pl3ces Some arc pop ular dramauzauon.s of the Gospel accounts of Chnst 's Passion and Rcsurrec:uon A Palm Sunday procemon re-

Many churchc, hold outdoor ~crviccs ot dav.n in re-1:nactmen1 of the Go,pcl narrative or the discovery of Christ's resurrection.

This sunri_se service aptly symboli1.es the end of darkness and the awakening of hope among Chmtians.

cnacuoi Chnst's entry utto Jcrus-ulcrn is a common pan of some litcrgies.

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Lundblad: comeback kid down again?

North Idaho College freshman Kun Lundblad has felt as many downs as ups the last two years.

Bad grades caused the three time all-state, McDonalds AD-American, and Smith and Street's top 100 hoopstet to red-shin the I98s-86 basketball sea.son.

The year was rulber complicau:d when l:le had 10 serve time in jail for a D.U.I. However, instead of letting lhis ruin a promising college career, Lundblad played in the C.oeur d'Alene men's recreation league. refereed youl.b basketball, coached a youth basketball team and ran and did pushups in his jail cell to keep in shape.

Lundblad also applied more time to bil studies and brought his g.p.a. up enough to be eligible to play last $Cll50n.

"I J.. no11 I made a m1 s111J..c," Lundblad $!lid, "bu1. everyone d~ and I l.nc11 I couldn '1 lei it gel the bot of me. There arc a 101 of people 11ho dnnJ.. :tnd dme, II bn't &man. But only a h11ndful arc pulled O\'er I jusi happt'ned 10 be one of 1hose 11ho 11ere."

Lundblad )l)Okc of hD\ ing 10 gc1 a rele3.St ~hp from h_u rmploym so he could go 10 w.;\rJ.. 11nd bn,·ing to ndc his b1cydc or run m 1he nuddJc or 11mier 10 get 10 1he gym, 10 rcfcrtt or coach.

There wn~ 11 time" hen the police came and handcufftd Lundbl:id during a mt'n' =cauoo basl.t'tb3.ll game and 100).. furn bnd, to 11111. . "Last year oflt'r n gnmt' I rcftrecd I 11eo1 10 get m)

Mc 10 go back to t~c Jt\ll and somcbod> h:id slashed my t1rc." ~undblnd said. "I " 11.) really "omcd ~use lhcy ga, c JU5l so much time to do 1hr """'C$ nnd "Cl bacl.."

..~..

..

Put ting all this aside, Lundblad .... orked hard at his game and became the sixth man on 1his past year's Cardinal team, averaging 9.SS poinu per game. w_Jiat seemed to be a promising season, however. was Jolted on Jan. 9, when CSl's Joey Johnson drove to !he hoop on a routine play. Lundblad wem 10 check the sh~t, and coniaa was made. Johnson rctoned by punching Lundblad and breakmg his jav.· .

"There definitely was a fou1, •· Lundblad said, "but his reaction was a l:ttle uncalled for. I mean, everyone feels like punching someone in a game nov. and then, bu1 you JUSI can·,."

Lundblad has @ed sui1 agains1 CSI for S70.000 because of the incident.

"II was kind of "'cird going into thrir (CSJ's) gym to play (the Cardinals' first game at regionals "-'llS against CS()," Lundblad said. "I really ..'as cxpecung !C>CY to at lea.st sbal.e my hand. bu1 he didn't shake 11 or apologiz.t or anyuti.og. I jus1 can ·1 wait till nc.'Ct year. We'll go down 1here and beat them.''

Lundblad's v.oes didn'1 stop with the Johnson ordeal. Following 1he regional 1ournamen1 in v.hich Lundblad returned to action 10 help the Cards 10 a lhird place finish, be injured his knee ma pick-up game and may have to ba\·e 11 scoped HO\\C:Vet, with all this advernt) plaguing Ills college c~recr. Lundblad still has pnde and optimism .ibout his future.

"I'm alread> eligible for next season,'' Lundblad said. "which really makes me feel good. I rca.11) am excited abou1 next year I ltno\\ the coach 11iU bring m some studs. and 11e·a ~-en be monger. I reail> thmk we can beat CSJ "

Williams il also looking forwnrd to Lundblad's

rcrum next year.

"Kun just makes 1hings happen." Williams said. " He likes ha,ing the ball. And he is no1 a b:id person 10 have ii."

"I think he .,.iJf have a really good year," 1eammate Mart.in Ford said. " When he is on (his shooting). there is really not much you can do. He just puts 1hem up from so far out (Lundblad was 3J of 75 from 3-poim range, a 45 percent average) 1ha1 it is hard 10 defend against his sho1.''

Coaches and 1eammatcs arc nol the only ones who thlnk highly of Lundblad. " Kun is fan1astic." Coeur d'Alene Recreation Supervisor George Berry said. "He worked for us both in soccer and bnske1ball and his knowledge: of sports plus 1he way he gets it across to the kids is famas1ic .

He had a 101 of fun 11nd the kids had a 101 of fun workmg \\ith him."

Also, Pos1 Falls Recreation Dircc1or Lance Bridges spc:11..s of Lundblad as one of the ~tier people in 1he communil)' v.ho works with the youth of Coeur d'Alene and Pos1 Falls.

"Someday. may~ in abou1 ten years. I think I will write a book abou1 everything that has happened 10 me," Lundblad said. "For being just 21 I have done a 101, and I think I have experienced nlmos1 e\·erything.

But I do learn and enjoy myself. •· · \\'ho knows. wilh n productive 1987-88 season. ma)·~ Lundblad will add another chap1tr 10 1ha1 book by pln)ing a1 a univcrsi1y. Whether he does or docsn '1 Lundblad 11ill keep moving on. '

Text

by Chris Barber Photos

by Tim Clemensen

April 16. 1937 \1 C Stotiotl- 18-

Track & Field Cards peaking in season, injuries

by Tim Clemensen

The 1rack team 15 neanng the home stretch of its season and is racing towa rds the regional meet.

As team members begin to peal.. stress levels are high. causing a lot of injuries which have plagued both the men\ and women's Ll!ams.

Ho"' "'ell both teams do in the r.:st of the meets and at regionals depend\ on ho"' " ell the, heal up from their inJuries. according 10 Conch Mil.c Bundy.

The women'$ team nlrcad~ has qualified two ladies for the national meet which is to be held in Odessa.

Texa\. in mid-Mny. Fre.hman Audrey Caren qunlilied for nationals in her first meet in the l.500and 3.000-metcr events and wa~ nine seconds short of qualifying in the 5.000.

"She's working real hard: she's still a freshman and has a long wny to go."

Assistant Coach John Bentham said.

The women's 4 X 800 relay team qualified for the national meet by bet· tcring the national standard and winning the race 01 the Mt. Hood Relays April I I in Gresham, Ore. The other national qunlilicr ~o for is freshman high-Jum per Teresa \Vindcdahl with a jump of 5-6.

'"The 11,omcn':1 team n 11rongcr than wt ~car. We can compete in al.most C\cl') e-.eo1." Bwid} wd.

Fre!>hman Sandn £·ox rumhul J!Al si., 5a.-ond\ shon of qa:u.f}in: for aauonah in 1he 3.00C' m her fir<-t :nee: and h,u a Eood chao~ of maJ "I! n:l:JON!l. Also, freshman Dr= Si~I. 11. ho started 1he ~ason 1a1e h 11npro,m@ "'1th ~cry race. aixord1ng to lkntham.

Ro,anne J3niz, "'how;.~ \Olcd mOSI improl'cd b> her tC3mmates for ,ro,s countr> 1s domg \\di for the team.

"She is a \ e11 1nsp1r.rnonal person: she \\ Orl.s hard and h:u a lot of de!erminntion." lkntham said Freshman Jad.ie Harri\ "'ho had a good indoor <.eaSOn suffertd a lei UIJOJ) nnd " ill not return until cro~~ count~ ,;enson nc, 1 year.

The women's 1cam 1s rwuung "'('II ngninst other Juruor collcies, and tht' top runners on the team ore compcimg ·~ " ell against the four-)ea.r un,,ersn1~. nccording 10 Bundy.

The men's team is doing "'di w11h several members close to qualifying for nationals. Freshman sprinter and long jumper Oerricl. Eggers has finished 10.8 in the 100, 22.2 in the 200, 50.8 in the

JIX, ar.d iwnpcd ~3-1 m the long Jumr

'He'll qulif) f0t n:auonAll mat le~t ~ c•ffll," Sund~ q1d " \\'c'rc J ott\ll , d i ~ JUnJ()f rolkg~. and our 1,,r rWlllcn arc ngbt ur. there " rth runncn {•om 1ou:-1-nr uru~ers,urs " Frc-shman Gordon Bird .ill anJ sophomore So:an Fon :arr both capabk of qWllif~mg for nat1onm 1n the longer d:stan..~. L.'Wrdmg 10 Bentham -\ho sophomore 5.."0lt Parmh II ho ha\ bel:n u:mung for the S,000 I\ running 11dl and 1i. no" abo running the 1,500.

Fre-.hnun Joel \\ ute •s doing 1o.cll 1n the middle dman~. finuhmg 10 I·SS m the SOO and 1s ,. hat Bundy calls a •·fim das~ runner."

In the 1hro.,.. 1ng C\Cnt~. Sophomore 1a,chn thro" cr Ga11 Chandler 1hrc11 1;s fttl m a recent C\ Cfll. He is also making good progress III the hammer, ,.h,ch he j1»1 staned lhro11,i ng lhts >·ear Freshman shot putter Adam Sharr.1.1 has thrown 42.1 feet. Sophomore dlJCuss thrO\\Ct Rob Bo"'c is making good progr~ with throws of 14S.9 feet.

In the 3,000-meier stctplcchasc. sophomore Chris Cushman is running "'ell and has a good sho1 at winning

regionals. ao; ord in~ 10 Benthnm. \ l~o runnmg <fttple<:h05l'" \OJ'h('morc D.i,c Paule,. \\ hl\ ,tarted the \C,l \lln hu e.

"Oa,·t Is 1hc 011>,1 nat ura l ,tcepkcha,cr r,,.. seen. Ile i:oulc.l be ij top ,1~plr.:h:i,rr. but ht' ,c.'lnld h'1,c \tartcJ 100 late," Ocntham ,aid , f-rc,hmJn hurdl,•r ltm l'ctcl\on I\ do· mg 1,cll 111 the 400 meter rntc1111ed1u te hurdle," 1th a bc,t trmc of Sli, but h,1, been IOJUICd " \\ C h,IIC II 101 of Pl,-OPk wc111n~ 10 pa.ru~rpa.tc n11bt 001, We're deeper then .,..,.. ever h:l\e been before," Ound) s.,id "nie we of the 1cn111 ha \ douMcd thl\ year. Nc!lt ,ear we ~hould ho ve even o monger ream," Bentham ,aid.

Bentham, who w:t\ a top runner l'or NIC m the pou , ,aid he \ ti ll doe~n·t feel like a coach because he strll tram,. " My main ambition " to get the :11hlctes motrv(J1cd. They hove to be mo11va1ed, and they've got to enjoy it," Bentham said " I don't know if we ore mong enough 10 wm rcgronnls. But we wi ll be more compclitrve," Bundy &aid.

The track tc.im will compete in the Green Ri ver Invitational in Tacoma, Wash .. Saturday.

Sugar wins 'marvelously sweet' bout john ~ jensen

l!ffJ

Boxing is far from my forte, but v.~Lh all the media hype before and after the Leonard-Hagler bout, I feel a bit more qualified and comfortable to voice my opinion.

I saw Lhe fight on HBO Saturday night in a room filled with very opinionated viewers, CJC · l!emely anxious to judge for themselves whether or not one of the figh1 judges (Guerra) was justified in his scoring the figh1 118-11 0 for Leonard.

Weeks before the fight the odds-makers were heavily favoring Hagler. But as the night of April 6 approached, Lhe odds were just above even, but still for Hagler.

T he question to be answered was whether or no1 Leonard could come ou1 of a reliremen1 of five years and last with Marvelous Marvin Hagler who hadn ' t defended bis tille for about 18 months.

Rather than find out whether or not he could last, Leonard's agents apparently cut the figb1 from 15 to 12 rou nds by ghi.ng Hagler a larger percentage of the profits.

That may have been the crucial mistake.

In the first rive rounds, Leonard ran circles around Hagler, literally. He continually unleashed combinations on Hagler without much retaliation.

When Hagler, who has the reach advantage, tried LO return the blows, Leonard just wasn' t there.

The majorir:y of the newspapers and much of the fight world seemed to be set in their ideas that Hagler was robbed, that he had clearly won the match. Both figbte~ raised their arms in triumph after the bell at the end of round 12. certain I.bat they kn ew who the best man was.

His speed frustrated Hagler into spu ns of lunges and hooks far from champion material.

The power of a champion was behind them, bui they just couldn '1 connect.

Hagler did connect a few uppcrcutJ which out totaled Leonard's jarring punches. But Hagler was simply outboxcd. He fought Leonard's fight and lost.

Would Hagler ha"t pressed the tempo a bit more and forced a 1oc,to-toc battle, it might have been different. Maybe now he would tr ade some of his earnings for the three rounds. Bui_then again, Leonard may still have been tOO quick LO let Hagler d.:> that.

I think I know who the best man was, LOO. And I say anyone who is lhin,g in the fight world that insists Hagler won isn't living in a fight world but a fantasy world .

One judge scored the fight 115-113 for Hagler, and another scored I I 5-113 for Leonard.

The sports world was ouLiaged that Guerra's score was so far from a draw. After seeing the fight, I was outraged tha1 the other two judges scored so close to a draw.

When Hagler hit- which wasn't very often in the fight I saw-he probably hit harder than Leonard; however, Leonard simply hit more often. Leonard's offensive moves were a touch above Haglcr's, and his defensive moves were light years ahead of Hagler's.

Both lighters weighed into !he middleweigb1 bout a1 I S8, but when Leonard left the ring he weighed 145. Hagler probably weighed more after the fight.

J have to believe that Leonard's speed and ~nnecting punches took the pounds right off of him and put them on Hagler.

April 16, 1937/NIC Senti.ncl- 19-

Cards start with 'Boom': Bloxom asks for more

by Chris Barber

shoulder." Bloxom S3id. "Barry Parisoito is the only one we've hod who has pitched well the\\ hole yc3r, and he is a starter. If we had a real relief pitcher "ho could come in and pul the lire out. we'd be a much belier team."

Although his club is ori 10 its best st.att ever w11h an 18-t record, NIC baseball Coach Jack Bloxom is nol read > 10 predict a regional championship.

"I don't think thCR's any question in mv mind 1h31 we can i.in 1he nonhem h~f of the regionals... Bloxom said.

The: Cards arc hitting for more po",er chis year, 25 home runs in 22 games compared 10 17 in 41 last year.

H OWC\CT. the O\crall team average is lower than Bloxom would like 10 sec it.

"Our team average is an all right .30J." Blo'<om said. "but it should be a lot higher. \\'c arc hitting the ball hard, it just isn't falling.''

"But 10 "in the whole thing? Right llO\\ v.e arc 001 cons.is1en1 enough on the

mound or defensively 10 win the "hole thing."

Tim Clemensen photo

Softball fever; catch it!

Kinny Rucker tak11 a awing during a recent Intramural softball game at Memorial Fleld. Rucker wee named Idaho Male Athlete of the Yea r for 1986 at an award, c eremony March 21 at the Coeur d 'Alene Resort. He was the NJCAA national wreatllng champion (1n pounda) In both 1985 and 1986.

Freshman second baseman Terry Altrogge leads the Cards with 16 errors foUowcd b} sophomore third baseman Bobby King ,.;th nine.

"Both Altrogge and King ha\e made a number of errors,.. Bloxom said. "but they arc the kind of misukcs that as the season goes on, I llunk they will correct.''

Pitching has been Bloxom 's sore spol the whole spring. \\'i1h an earned run average thal resembles an interest rate (team ERA is 3.97), and arm problems in the bullpen. Blo'<om ·steam has done well to sta) on top of iLS game.

"Seo!! Ale.'<andcr has had a sore arm the whole year. and our reliever Andy Ma~ tS lost for the year with a sore

The Cards arc lead b>' King with a .382 average and followed by freshman catcher Bill "Boomer" Bomar. who js baui ng .377.

Bomar and sophomore outfielder

Mike Nyquist lead the team with five home runs apiece. " This is as good of a start as we'"e ever had." Bloxom said. " If we could jus1 s1an playing all 1ogethcr and gel on the ball defensively. we could win regionals. Typically, CSI is the toughest to beat, and I hear they arc playing wcll right now."

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Debating duo finishes among top 5 at national tournament Two NI C debaters placed tugh m 1he NaLional Phi Rho P1 Junior College Dcba1e and Speech Tournomenl lleld las1 week in Odessa. Texas.

Competing against students from 70 other commuoit)' colleges. Ru ss Carlberg 100k four1h in Lhe LincolnDouglas Debate Contest, and paired with Bob Holstein for fifth among

1eams.

Carll'.l(tg earned v.w over Sa.nt.i Fe (Florida). Anchorage (~Wu), San:a Rou 1C&11forrua), Odosa (Trou), Orange Coast (Califonua) and Chabot &> (CalifonuaJ, and lost 10 Anchoragt

and Dme (llt.ah). which tied for L"Me championship Holst~o and Carlberg combined for victories <l'"CT Clari. (Ponbnd), Spobrw:

F Ifs 'l.orth\\e~I (W)cming) and Orange C~t. The) 1~1 to Od~ and ~toorpark 1Cahfom..1) before drorrm, thnr quancrfin.a.J con1~1 10 Santa R0<;;1, 1be e•en1u:LJ ch.lmp,on.

pcrfa:th conq,1cnt "11h \lUr na11onru ran~ing."

Throughou1 1hc ~ca,on, I lo,uan 11nd Carlbeg mnt..cd nmong 1he 1or five eommunil) C(lllcgc deb.Uc 1c,11ru m the

"E\ery round ,.-a, hl.e II champrcnship round 10 Ill," det,a1e co3~h Dr.1.

Hyneman said. " \\ c held our O\\ n among lhe ~l in the countrv and were

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