The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 41 No 6, Nov 30, 1986

¡SLICK

WALK SMART

nm Clemensen photo

Don't let winter get you down !

As winter approaches, be cautious, and don't fall Into the preying hands of slippery sidewalks.

Sentinel ends semester today; next issue Jan. 29

Cheerleaders build pyramids and • praise see Page 13

Stoner Sprague gets high see Page S

No•. 20. 1936 'IC Sutlttl- 2-

Rites of passage Snow, finals, registration all falling

by Ken Allen The rccmt snow Ournes signal the changin! <eas0n, which 1$ a ~minder to prepare for finals and register for a new semester The fall 1oemester offioaJ) ends for student! Dec. 19, with the la\t da) of final oarn11111ions.

Cl.u$e1 for the ,pnng M:lllester begin Jan. I~. Currentl) enrolled MC ac.idemic students ,.ho •-ub to reghter early for the ,pnng ~ester should 'lee their advisers, bcginnint t,;o, 20, for &S&Ul.lllCt m schcdlll· ing cl:mes Students will have foe da)"' 10 gei. schedules arnnged. since the "eel of i,;o,.. 24 is shortened for the Thanksgiving hohda~ Early rcgistra1100 ,.ill be held Crom 9 a.m . .J pm on Dec. 1-5. Students ... hosewt names~w1thln·

ten D-H register on Ot\:. I: 1-M on o«. 2: ' .Sh on Dec. l: Si-2 on Dec 4; .\-C on Dcc 5 On rqistration day students firq so to the admi~sions office to get a permit to rtgi~te_r, and for tbo, e with to or more aed11S, an insurance rnrollmem card Srudcnt< then pa~ tuition and fee,; at the bu, in~ ) of. fist, and ~hcdules v.111 be cntertd into the computer m the regauar's offkc All curmnly<nrollcd students v. ho arc on academic probation and students v.uh lcr., than a 2.0 GPA. must ...-111 until JanlW'} S to rciatCJ Final ewnitWJom for the fall = t a will be given Dec. 16-19. A .:op\ or the final e,am schedule m11\ ~ obl:u.ncd 11 •l\c fCf),trm office, .and reader\ arc

cauuoncd to note changes ns the)' occur.

ThOSt "ho prefer to w11.11 unul aftcr finals to rcgi\tcr cnn sign up during the open reg1srrotion v. h1ch v.111 b( held on Jnn 8, in the Oymna\ium.

Student~ "'hO(t IMI name\ begin v.lth rhc leuers R· U register JI 8:30 a.m ; V Z reghtcr at 9:30 a.m.; J\.

Dar 10:30 a.m.: E-H 111 I p.m.: 1-L nt 2 p.m.: M-Q 111 J p.m.

Open reg1strn11on lllkcs pl11cc on Jan. 7 in the Qym. 113s1um from 6:30 p.m. 10 8 p.m for night cl11.\scs only. i\11 tuiuon and fee-, mu,, be pn1d on regmm1ion ®>· Thi~ dOC'i nor apply to \111dcn1, who~c fee< nrc complctcl) co,ered b> ~chohmhips and /or groms. After Jan. 8 on .1ddi11onal SIO late Ice will ~ charged 10 rcg1~1cring s1udems.

NIC crime lab provides police professional performance aid

by Troy McFadden

ln II very real way, North Idaho College is helping 10 fight crime in our state.

The NIC Cnme Lab. IOC11tcd in the Winton Building, is accessed by a.II ten Idaho counties 10 help sohe real-life cnscs.

"We're involved in aJmo,t csery ma· JOr crime in the area." oC"COrding to Ned Stuar1 . dirc.:tor of both the crime lab and the la" enforcement pro&ram.

When the lab wa\ founded m 19~3. i1 handltd about 40 ooses and 60 p1= of c•'idence. This year II has handled about 400 cases including about ~.000 piece. of cs 1dencc.

For the first tm years of e\istcncc. the lab wa.,, onl) opened dunns the school yea r, but in 1983 local count) govcrments voted to finance the lab year-round. 10 make in•·estigative services available O\'er the summer.

"It's worked out great (so far)," Stuart said.

In the last month. the lab has a.tded with investigations of burglary, fraud. rape. homicide, bit and run and peaching, which. according 10 Doug McPhercson, a full time criminalist in

the lab.~ ha lot of this umc of \UT, Cntil it became a ftdcnl 1Nttcr, ~me

research regarding the Ary&n '-.;;mom' alleged 1D1sdo111!) w;is done.

"V. c b.a,rn't t,ccn real ,mol,td m the Aryan {.:ucl in lhu recent cpiwde." \1.:Phe-reson said.

Tht nnp~m or she lab often under· 1al.e mcu~-ulous ta:.ls. \Uch u c.u.minmg otiJccu for p1ecC'l or fiber or finger· prints. that ma) ltad 10 arr~ts or com· paring b.and11on1mg 1n fraud and forgery ca'\C!>

"In our l:lil c;uc m L.cv.iston v.e propie«\ of c,.-,dc:nce for (the caJel," :-.1cPhcreon said.

A wide ,ariet) of equipment i.s used m the lab. including a mynad of microscopes. mkro-photograph) equipment, scales and. of course, the classic fingcTJ)rint dusung chemicals.

Ahhough the lab cmplo}'} , anous specialists- including a composite anist and a chemist-al times the la11, cnforccmmt students them.selves actually help with in"estigations.

"A couple of times, we actually so!v. ed some (serious) cases with the studcnis helping out," Stuan said.

cosed o,cr JOO

SEAL presentation

Peace advocate shares views

by John Kiehl

The Student Education Awareness League (SEAL) spomored an evening presentation by Stephan Marks No,,. 11 in the Kootenai Room.

The 1w·o slide presentations dealt with U.S. 1',1ili1a.ry invol,'Clllent in West Ger· many, and the effccis of the Chemob) I accident 1,000 miles east of Central Europe.

Marks is from Munich. West German), and bolds a masters degree in Political Science and a doetorate in Social Science.

He is a lecturer and free-lance writer. who bas fou_r books published in GCJ. lll3Jl about peace nnd ll:lattd issues. He has worked actively for peatt and justice for aimOSl 20 )'Ca.TS. In addition to his prcscntarion at NIC. Marks' lectures have ween him to Kent S1t1te University in Kent, Ohio, the Univcrsicy of Mont3.113 in Missoula and a hos, of various colleges. high schools. peace groups and churches around the country. " I love th.is work, although sometimes it is very hard. I'm not doing this for mone)'," Marks said, "bu1 I depend on donations and ask for hospital.icy."

Those desiring Stephan Marks ro speak to their group may contact him at the following address; Stephan Marks, P.0 . Box 9341. Missoula, M.olllllll3 S9807 or phone (406) 721-0183

Tim Clemen..n photo

Does crime pay--Crlmlnallst Doug McPhereson points out one ol the many techniques used In t he crime lab analyzlng process.

Awards to Sentinel, Breeden The Sentinel received a regional Pacem.alter award from the Associated Col· lege Press at its national convention in Washington D.C. o~ Nov. 9.

In addition. the NIC newspaper was a runner-up for nauonal PaccmalcCJ honors, and former editor Dan Breeden finished 4th nationally for the Los Angeles Times' Editor Leader award.

Editors Chris ButlCJ, Mike Carey and John Jensen rrekcd east 10. repr~I tbe Scot.i.ncJ and were joined in the nation's Capitol by Breeden who tS a Junior at University or Montana.

Breeden, in a visit 10 bis old NIC newsroom hau111S on his way home from Washington expressed sa.usfaction about the awards. . h. "lt's nice know that professional journalists, nationwide, recognw: 1 .: publication as a first-class nev.s~pcr and give awards to _th<>;SC who arc.?~e~to blow the whistle on aulhonty figures v.ben au1homy 1s abus<!d.

'to

No•. 20, 1986/ NlC Seatlnd- J-

PfeS iden f ja / search

Final five pay vi sits to N IC

by Shelly Raynor NIC will choose its nc" pr~dent in earl)' December as the final stage of selection condudes next \\CCk. The candidates have been '"isiting the college on separate days since No,·. 13 and will continue through Nov. 25 m order to complete tbc la.st phase in selecting the prcsiden1, according to Ste,·e Schenk, director of public relations.

On I.heir specifiNI days, office-seekers come to :>:TC and arc intCf\i«="'NI on an I I-point-profile b) the board of

Past and future?

The Washington Monument ls one of the attractions

Sentinel editors s aw during the ACP convention held earner this month.

lrUSICC$.

Anyone" ho wishes to mttt and visit "ith the candidates c.an do sot~ following day. as candidates and their " i"es will be in the .Kootenai Room of the Stu·

dent Union Building.

Dr. Carl Bennett, lron.,. ood. Mich •.

Dr. Daniel Hayes. South Holland, Ill., and Dr. Richard Jones. San Bcrnndino, Calif.• ha\C all completed 1hcir inter· , 1ews and receptions but 1he other two candida1es ....;11 be on campus DC.\l week.

Dr. Stephen Kridelbaugh. Olnc) . Ill .• ....;u be IOtCf\iC" NI . 0\ . 23 and his rcccpuon "ill be ;,,,o,. 24 al 3-4:30 p.m.

Dr. Anbur Dc Rosicr, Jr .• Caldwell, Id., ....;n be intmie"NI Nov. 2-l and his reception will be Nov. 25 at 3~ :30 p.m During lhe day of 1hc rcccplions, the candidates also tour both 1he school and the communit)', according to Sch~I..

Solons tour North Idaho

by Shelly Raynor John Jensen photo

Student loans more expensi ve

by Lill McGuire Thr new lows for the Guaranteed S1uden1 Loans (GSL) will have lit tle effect on NlC students.

This ls what the new student-loan program will look like: When o SI udcnt takes o new studcnt loan, the govcrnmcni-subsidlud inter~ rate will stay at 8 l)(rccn1 for the nrst four years afm the student leaves school (wit h no repa ymen ts 01 all while still n student). Out from the lifth year on, the borrower will have to s1or1 payi ng 10 percent. In shon , the new law is mak ing studcnu· loan} more cxfl(nslvc.

All applicants will hove 10 prove linanclol need before they can quali fy for II loan. Formerly, a needs 1cst applied only to students with family inco me1 cxcccdinll S)0,000; students below thnt level could borrow the full amount, no qucn ions nsl.ed.

Dut now there will be plenty of qucstluns for cvery1inc-<reo1ing a load of papcrworl. for 1011,er- ond • middleincome families.

Ahhough 1hr nc11, n~s te!.1 11, 111 reduce the slic or )Omc \ludent loon., , most fomllic,. below the S30.000 leH•I probably " On'1,cc much change at all S1udcn11 will be able 10 borrow more money (if they rt'llll) "''lint 10). Today, undergraduate\ arc allo11,cd S2,S00 a year from the , ubsidmid , tudent-loan program, anJ graduate stmlent~. SS.000 a )"C111 . For Ihe 1987·88 ncadcm1c year. frc,hmen ll!ld ~ophmorcs can get up 10 S2,62S: 1uruo1"1, nod seniors up 10 S4 000· and grodun1c s1udrn1 up ti) $7,500. • Howc,er. Student~"'•II h3,•c 10 pro'"e maximum nctd to get the maximum loan .

Loan cdliRgl ha,~ also bttn rai£td on 12 J)ment PLUS program for l):lrtnl loans and the Supplemental Loan program for mdepcn~nt st udcnts "ho nctd lhc

more money than regular student loans provide. They will be able 10 borrov, up to S4.000 a year wnh no needs test. regardless or income.

S1onina next July, the government will switch to variable-interest rates on new or rcrlIUIJlced PLUS and Supplemental loans, pegging them annually at 3.7S percentage points over the one.year Treasury-bill rate, with a 12 percent c.ip. So if interest rates stay level, these loans could cost 9.S percent next yc,nr.

To help students repay these huge, new loans, Congrcs.s has rc,, vcd an imponani p1ogram. The new law ... ill let 1hc bOrrQ\I er consohda1c loans tolllli.ng SS,000 or more ond stre1ch rcpaymcnu over a longer period at a subsidized in· tercs1 rnte of 9 pen:cm (or the average rote of 1hc undcrlyi ng lOllns , whiclic~u 1,1 higher). M:us,vc debts '411 be repaid o, cr as man) a.s 2S )ears.

A ra It of nc" CJrcumstancn .,. ,u cnoblc 1hc studcnt to defer rtpa)lllfflt, " hich i< normal!\ due \\ llhtn fi,c to 10

AbOut 90 percent of Idaho's legislature was shown what NIC is all about lost 11,cck when the 113 members came to NIC during a thrtt-day tour of North Idaho.

The legislators .iucndNI .i breakfast and slide presentation on campus No". 11. which, according 10 Steve Schell.I;, director of public relations. consisted of introducing the quality or inscructors and programs at the college.

"That's what v.e're all abOut, teaching." Schenk said. adding that the more legislators know abOut ' IC's quality. the better off the college is. faery four years, nghl after an election. the legislators rour Coeur d'Alene 10 enable the newl)' elected oflicials to become familiar "llh the area and it·s needs. according to Schenk. ' "The south~ a long wa) from Coeur d'Alene and in order to provide a good working rclauonshtp wi th the lcgi.,J.itors, we ~how NI them some successes and even some failures." Scbenk Qld. This 1s the on!~ opponuru t) for NTC and its president to meet II ith the entire Idaho lcgislAturc. he added " We nctd the forum to present (to the lcgisl:uors) some of the college's happenmp and ottds." Schenk said, etplaining that 1be college h:is to be able to work well " ith the legislature The lcgisl3tors toured other areas in the northern part of the state during the three dars they were here. "lo,,. 9-U, 111duding a tour of the Kellogg and Wallace mines.

In addiuon to the legislators coming to the college, rwo members or NIC's Lcgislanve Affarn Commiuec went with 1be state officfals on the rest or the tour.

Bill Richards and Krn Wright split the session which cost SISO. 'cit.htr could afford to miss a full two cbys of school so each took one, Schenk said.

Sendtfli these members, be said, enables the school to have additional one-on-one mput ,.,,J.h the lcgislaton

)'C3~

Dtfcrmenb will be g1anted to; single partnts "1th dt~3blNI del)t'ndenrs: borrowc~ <IR p:m·null lea"· \h3\lng left "' ork ICmpromril) 10 be .,. ,th a bab) ); tc:i~htr~ tal.1ng job~ in regions "1th teacher , hon:1£es; motht'n cntenng tht' worl.. force 111 lo"' -paid Jobs Mid " ho hove pmchool children: and man} more The ddennmt for uncmplo}NI OOITO"' Cl"S b bcms C\lcndcd to l\\ Oyears from one According to Fin:incial Aid D1r~1or Jim Upchurch, the nttcndancc at IC most likcl) 11, on't be dccrnstd bccll~ of these new la" >. The people " ho arc using the loans this )"Car nctd 11, and will probably have no trouble qualif)i ng nt."<l )Cllr.

Going for the red!

Tracie O'Heam photo

A volunteer form the Spokane and Inland Empire Blood Bank draws blood from sophomore Jan Dreisbach.

No•. 20, 1"6/Nl C Seatiad-4--

( No gravy train ride for foreign students ra1yn

R

twardowski

diplomatic immunity from the ftnancial concerns common to most college srudcnts. While it is true that most foreign athletes have received scholarships, their scholarships are based on the same aitcria and award the same benefits as lh05e given 10 our American athletes.

Track and cross-countr)' coach Mike Bundy explains, "We bnng them in on e~actly the same basis as any other out-of-state student."

NlC's foreign student contingent rcprcsenLS 17 After one semester. non-athlete foreign students countries from the farthest reaches of the globe. arc eligible to compete for an NIC Foreign StuThey bring an avid desire to learn and a v.eallh dent Academic Scholarship, which is awarded of knowledge 10 share. Also. they bring our solely for academic ment and provides limued American students a unique opponuniry to sba.R benefits: RccipientS receive an out-of-state tuition ideas, values and humor on a regular. one-10-0oe wai,.u, but must pay for books, school materials, basis. regular tuition, and living expenses. To meet these 'well-known facets of gainiog an education, many Occasionally. however, misunderstandings ari.st that impede the flow of friendship-..., hen pre· work one or more jobs to cam their right to Slay. judice raises its blind eyes 10 stare blankly at Been to the Language Lab lately? Odds arc you reality. were helped by a foreign student. Irish students, Contrary to misinformation floating in some Audrey Caren, Jackie Harris and Dcclan Keogh circles, our foreign students are not "prima don- arc joined by Rob Hill from South Africa to issue nas," who came for a fr~ meal ticket and a paid audio tapes and assist students who use the lab vacation. Actually. they are hard-workiOB, 10 e:<pand their grasp of foreign languages. educationally-oriented individuals who must work Audrey and Jackie's smiles brighten the several times harder than their native-born cafeteria as welt, where they work in food service counterparts. Not only are they learning t~ same with 1wo of their countrymen, Paul Glennon and new concepts as every new student on campus, Joe Barton. but they must learn them in an unfamiliar language-English-and in culturally strange Ruth Tully, also from the Emerald Isle, works in '!C's administrathe oflic:cs, and Fred Maidisel surroundings. from another island-Palau, in the Pacific-is a Their stay in America, while largely an exciting regular asset to the bookstore. and memorable experience, is far from a take-itIn the Peer Tutoring Center. many students eas)'. laid-back vacation. have sunived academic crises under tutelage from Financial!), the fr~ meal ticket is a myth. Samia Labassi of France, Johann Rcinalda of !C's foreign ambassadors do not enjoy an) Holland, Cyrus Emami of Iran or South African

phi theta kappa

Rob Hill. As a fellow tutor, I have often sought their counsel in devising the best way 10 present an idea to a tutce, and they have never disappointed me.

Last year. foreign students achieved some or NIC's highest academlc goals- nomination 10 Phi Theta Kappa and the Dean's List. Midtcnn grades for this semester Indicate a continuing trend; some have already generated reputatioru for scholarly exccltcnce-particutarly, Mark Assam of Trinidad, Cyrus Emami of Iran and Hollander Johann Rcinalda, who is probably better known for his imposing height on the basketball court than for his equally-towering intelligence.

Carol Brown, NIC's ESL (English as a second language) teacher, has only praise for the foreign students. "These young people arc simply great to work with," she said. ''Their dedication and determination is remarkable: I really admire them. They give NIC an international flavor which has potential to open doors for American students interested in being exchange studcnt.s themselves. When you know someone by namt in a foreign country it 's easier 10 go there," Brown added.

Our tormented world badly needs the balm of peace. International friendships among college students-many or whom may emerge as business and governmental leader~ of the next gcneration--<:ontribute 10 spreading that balm, and each student at NIC has the opportunity to participate.

So far, my life has been only enriched by cultivating friendships with our foreign students.

II has cost me nothing, and I believe NIC's investment in bringing internauonal talent 10 our campus is money well spent.

NIC's Foreign Ambassadors Argentina: Gabriel Parizzia, Andres Santamaria Austria: Otmar Trattlcr Canada: Terry Altrogge. Mike Meadows, Barry Parisouo, Dan Ryan England: Martin Ford France: Samia Labassi German): Hans-Jorg Geddcn Greece: Kostantinos Koutsoukis Rolland: Henry den Hengst, Murielle Hucbcr. Johannes Rcinalda Iran: Cyrus Emami, Ali Masbah (staff) lrewid: Joe Sanon, John and Terry Bentham, Audrey Caren, Paul Glennon, Jackie Harris, Declan Keogh, Ruth Tully Jamaica: Milton Smith Japan: Tomoe Yusa Norway: Jan Olsen Palau (Marshal lslands/U.S. Trusl): Fred Maidcsil Saudi Arabia: Hamed Algbudiyan Sooth Africa: Rob and Mark Hill Trinid•d (West Indies): Mark Assam

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don sprague nic psychology instructor

Mountain goat confesses

Instructor lauds Mattei column Dear Editor: Thank you very much for prinung Daralyn Ma11ei's article about the label for Flavor Bursi potatoes. Even more particularly, thank you, Daralyn, for writing ii. As a college community and as a world community, we have a moral obligation to prevent violence in any form, including the violence 10 human beings that comes from preconceived ideas

of their worth and usefulness. As Daralyn said, the thang we must fear and work 10 dispel arc "Ignorance and apathy-and subtle conditioning." Please accept my gmutude for taking a stand in this way to dupe! and destroy any willingness 10 accept violence or 10 take it for gnlflted.

Sincerely, Judith Brower Mathematics lnsrruc1or

Letters to the editor Ltllm to Ille tdltor art wtkollMd by Ille StatlDd. no- wllo abmlt lttun SM>aJd limit tlltm 10 JOO woNb, tit• tllem ltctbly ud pn,Yidt I tdepllo• Hlllbff ud 111· drt1t IO 11111 1atbtatldty eaa bt clltdltd.

Altlloaab m01t letttn art llltd, somt may aot bt priartd btc9_ lllt,. do 001 m«1 lbt •llo~ ffllui~mtalJ or btcal* tbty (l) att similar 10 1 Hmbtr of ltnm almid) rtttlvtd oa 1k Amt 111bjtt1, (2) 1dvoca1, or actack I rtllaloa or dtaomlncloo. (3)

•~ l)Olllbl) Ubtlous , (4) att opta ltlltn ~llffl must bt a d ~ 10 aad dl~trd

lo Ill« tdllor), or (5) •~ lllqlblt.

Ltum tboald bt brou11t1 to Room 2 or lbt Mttlllalcal Ans Bulldlaa or malled 10 tbt Stadatl la CUT or Nortb ldabo C"'._ 1000 W Gardta Att '"-···· d' • ..._ ld1bo -r· · ., -..-.... ,uc_,

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Late last fal) I had the opportunity to backpack with "Iron Mike" Carey, editor of the award-winning Sentinel. On that trip I accidentally let the story of my addiction slip out.

Recently, Iron Mike approached me and asked if I would be willing 10 write something about my battles with an addiction, as he thought it might be of value 10 other students. After a good dea.l of Iron Mike's badgering and of searching my own conscience, I have rcluc1.antly agreed LO share my story.

I'm Don, and I have an addiction. That's right. I'm a junkie. a man who enjoys getting high. My addiction began innocently enough when a friend in grad school asked if I would be interested in getting high with him and another friend . I had heard that get ring high was addictive, but thought that becoming so was something that only happened to the weak and irrational. How naive I was.

My first trip was a bummer-pounding heart, shaking arms and legs shonness of breath. Bu1, as I got higher and higher, I began 10 feel bet· 1er and beuer. I have never fell closer to God. I soon found that I had to get high on a regular basis. At first it was only once a month. But, before long I was out of control-I was high for days and even weeks at a umc. Every cent I had was spent geuing high. I was going to Canada to get at the really good stuff. My personal hygiene detcnonued \\ bile I was tripping. I wouldn '1 wash. shave or comb m)' hair: I v.as an embarrassment 10 everyone who knew me.

Iv.as sinking lower and lov.er. l found myself turning my best friends on so I v.ouldn't ha,e tog~ high alone. God help me-I have even turned my 1wo sons into addicts.

I med 10 quit after nearly dyang because of my addiction. but talking about quilling is mucb easier than actually doing it. Yes, my friends. mountain climbing is a difftcuh addiction 10 beat.

I have recently been developing the Sprague Addiction to Climbing Bat1er)' (SCAB) in order to better understand this disorder. The SCAB is designed to identify those indi,iduals with a tendency for climbing addiction. To take the SCAB, read each situation and then choose how )OU \\Ould handle that situation.

SituJ1 tioo J; You and your partner have been climbing for a week without a shov. er. While )"OU aren't aware of the smell, the campground ranger says something about you smelling like a barrel of rotting fish. What should you do?

A. Your motto is "cleanliness is next t0 Godliness" so you never go mo~ than four hours \\itbout a sho\\er, This situation could never arise.

B. Drh e JO miles of bad road lO the nearest YMCA and take a long, hot sho\l,er.

C. Tape a teabag under eacl! armpit and chmb for another week.

D. Di\C into a glacial-fed river with the viscosity of a thick Sturpy, hoping 10 kill an) bod> bacteria-then get back 10 your cHmbing.

1uatioo: You v.ani to get a case of beer 3,000 feet up to your base camp. Hov. would you accomplish this?

A. You don't bdieve in d.ri.nkulg and climbing, so this situauon could ne,cr arise.

B. Split up the beer equally among your climbing partners so that the load can be shared.

C. :'\egotia1e a deal with the tv.o newes1 climbers in your group: one beer for l!'ery six beers they are willing to carry 10 basecamp.

D. Offer to check out the t~o newest climbers' packs. When the rookies are not lool..ing, stash the beer in their packs (they won't know (Stt ··Gost" on Page 16)

No•. 20, 1916/NlC Sm11ad-+-

Support organization

by

Tim ClemenHn The orpniz.atlon has jwt completed its constitution and by-laws that they

Who arc the urueen people at l'lonh

will present to the Board ofTrustcu at iu Nov. 20 meeting, so it can become ofricially sanctioned.

Presently. the organiutlon's salary commi11cc is ,;.,orking on a salary sc}lcdule that will put down In writing an C'<pcrlcncc increment. so thai those who have been working here for the last ten years would be making more titan those who have just becn hired. The ncv. , alnry bChcdulc would resemble the faculty's ~chedule, in which faculty members receive more money each year and for each credit p:IJI their mtmerf degrees. · 'The support !lnff hos not had any sny In 1nl11ry ncgo1iot1on~ or working conditions that lmmcdio1cly orrcct 1hrir arcu)," Blnck ~old, who wi5hc, to fitC that changed.

What the orgnni1.01lon wonts Is a rccogni1ed avenue or communication so that it is able to shore its concerns with other college groups ond get feedback about the concerns or other groups.

"We seek n communka1lons device thot works both way~:· Black said.

"We arc very 1han lcful for how cooperative the faculty nnd 1hc ad· mlmstrot lon have been during !he infan· cy of our organim1ion."

Idaho C-Ollegc? They arc I.he suppon set· vices personnel-those who empty I.ht waste paper bukcu. cut I.he bwm, fUt the meals, prepare the labs and type the papers for the adrnini.strators; they arc neither facully nor administrators.

"Our purpose is 10 suppon the fa.cul· ty. so they can do their Jobs bctt~."

Robena Black. Exccuti,e Cb.a1rpcrson of the NIC Support Scniccs Organiu· tions, said.

Earlier this )'Cat when the search for a ne" president began, the support ser· vices were asked 10 include ,,.o people from their ranks 10 help in the search Al that time there was no organiza.

1ion of the support seniccs. h was at that poi nt when the NIC Suppon Ser· vices Organization "as born: it nov. includes about 86 people.

Since then 1he orga.niza11on bas clec1ed oflietrs: Chairperson Robena Bind:. who is a para.professional l:ibaro1ory technician for the chemistry department and pan time criminalm for the NIC regional crime l:ib; \'ice Chairperson \I icky Skinner. "ho u sccretnl')' tO the director of financial aid; and Secretary Jean Schmidt. "ho is the focuhy secretary for the phy~ical. hfe and social sciences divisions.

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No.,, 20, t986/ "1C Stntinel-7-

der ,0 und comedy \JO 9

eih

1,1(1'

ed

text and photos

by Chris Butler

_J Once ogain 1hc cornc.-d~ 6<:ene hos come alh c 01 the comco> un ergroun in C.J. Timothy's in Spol.onc. !!very Tucsdny evening is opcn-m1l.e night-which is a chan.::e for 11m11teu1 and prorcssionol corned inns. alike, 10 s1rut 1hm s1urr. I wall.co down the stairs 10 the underground lounge not I.nowing what 10 c, pcct.

As I peered into the lounge and saw a mere 12 people scanerco azound 1he room , ~ipping 1he1r drinl.s and laughing, I wonderco Just how ·aJi,c' the comcoy scene was.

However, once the show got underway, people lihcrcd in and comedians got down 10 busin~. The first was II pro from Canada named Harry Allen Dupe.

Dupe opened with II cracl.. about Montana "where the men arc men lllld the trucks all have tires, or somrthing. " He h.3d ll posh he rep:inec with the audience and did most of his jokes by adlibbing off remarks from 1hc audieneccspcciolly from a girl in the front row who had seen his act tht- prCYious weekend, and egged him on ·•10 tell the one about the .... " The emcee, Ken McComb, came on stage sporting what he C:Jllcd an old army tic (aslelcton arm and hand)-"no bones about it, folks"-and told a few iol.cs bc!fore in1roducing the nex1 comic. McComb was funny and able 10 mal.c the audicncr respond 10 his brand or off-the-wall humor.

Comcoy is hard work and the audicn« doesn't ruways male it easy on the pcrfonner as a few discovcrco. It was Ginger Goblc:'s 1hird 1imc on stage, and she wus notiecabl) nervous-increasingly so os her net wore on.

Goble tailed about her homeio,,.n ow her hfe there was punc1ua1cd b> nusa~es. one of "'luch mvohed a home pmnanent she bad gonen. "I put so man} wa,es in m) hair, it made me scalick." she quipped. The audience responded ... ,th non) silcocc. but after a rapid-fire itrtng of one-liners she was rcw:irded with a few chucUes The aud1= rcla>ed its sopbtstkated wtcs in humor 10 unfunny comics by ignoring the action on stage and engaging in unrestrained table conversation.

Jebb Fink, from COCl!t d'Alene. expressed some droll views about the raid on Libya and suck.eel hehum from a bs.lloon-prO'idcd by a L:lblc or seven giggling girls "'ho wctt celebrating one of their mrmbcrs' birthday.

For comcd) team Da\e and Da,e. 11 was their first ume on stage-a last minute decision-and the) ...,re unprqxired cx~t for a few notes jouco on scratch p;lper. They tried hard, but the nudience wouldn't even snigger.

Death & T:ucs, another male duo. opened 11oith a spoof or the ·'Leave it to Bc3,·er" n •show and tacked on 3 sering of various character impersonations. including Bob Dylan in II duct 1"ith Kermit lllt frog, Popeye and Olive Oil, manntquins modeling men's and women's undergarments for II catalog. They were a hit. and tbc audience bo11olco.

The comedy underground is a unique experience nnd en[enaining. Some or the off-color tanguasc is 3 bit swtling at lirst. but once the culture shock wean off. C.J. Timothy's underground comedy emporium provides a stimulating change of pace from the mo\iCS and blaring dance band circuit.

Nov. 20. 1986 dlC Stntlntl-3-

Area, college events slated

by Tracie O' Heam Nov. 20 6:30 p.m.-Skate for Alzhomer's Research II the ~kate plau. For more information cont.act Bridgette or Donna ai 667·6486.

, o, . 21 State of Idaho v.ill be presenung a h.igh school drama compeuuon m lhe Communication Ans Aud.aonum Caho :-lo~ 22).

6 p.m.-A Coeur d' Alene folUore Sooet} Dance ~111 be held 31 the (\alee Hall. for more informauon contact Jan 11 76S-4902 9 p.m.·1 a.m.-ASNJC's Ha1,1,-aiJao Dance will be held at tbe fturgrounds. featur· ing a live band, a limbo contest. a tan comest, and a drawing for a uip to Ha"''III Admission is S3 or a can of food .

:-:o,. 22 lC vs. Mount Royal Commuruty College. ;,,o, . lJ 7 p. m.-North ldnho Symphonic Band and Jazz E=ble 1,1,ill perform m the C-A Auditorium. General aclmimoa IS SJ adults, S2n cruors and communuy card holders. SI/ students. and free to "-IC facult) and students ..,,,th I.D No, . 28 8:30 p. m.-"Makc A Dream Come True." There "'ill be a bfflefit dance for the Wishing Star Foundation held at Templins. , o,. ?9 8 p.m.-The Ne\\ Christy Minstrels will be presented in tM C-A Auditorium.

All tickets must be picl..ed up prior to the sho"' at the C-A maw office. NIC students and faculty are free "ith LO. 7:30 p.m.- Men's Basketball:

Ott. 7 p.m.-Thcn: v. ill be 11 Mes-<iah Sing-in conducted in the C-A Auditorium.

Bring >our own score.

Dt(, 8 7 30 p.m - Women'\ Basketball: NIC ,s. Walla Wallo Community College.

Dt( . 12 6 p.m.-Wresthn.a: NIC vs. Highlinc Community College.

7·30 p.m.-Wrest ling: IC vs. Simon Frll.ller Universi1y.

Ott. 13 8 p.m.-Sounds of Christmas with the Concert Choir, Jou Co. '86 and the , orth Idaho Symphony Orchestra will be hc:ld in the C-A Auditorium. ~

Ott. 14 2 p.m.-Wrmllng: NIC vs. Central Washington Univcr<hy.

7 p.m.-Sound~ of Christmas will be presented in the C ·A Auditorium.

Dec. 16 7 p.m -Sorenson Elementa ry ChristmO\ Progrom will be presented in the C· A Auditorium.

7:30 p.m.-Thcrc will be o North Idaho Mineral Club Turkey Dmner held in the ShOihonc Room.

O«. 18 7 p.m.-Borah Elementory Christmas progrnm will be presented in the C.A

Auduorium.

Dee. I Popcorn Forum will present a South Afnra and .\panhad pre5entation in the Bonner Room (also Dec. 2,3, & 4).

0cc. 20-Jan. 6 Student Uruon Budding will be closed due to the Christmas vaca tion.

Dee. 5 8 a. m.- Continuing Legal Education Program "'ill meet in the Bonner Room.

S:30 p.m.-Women's Basketball: IC \'S. Utah Technology College.

7:30 p.m.-Men' s Basketball: NIC ,-s. Utah Technology College.

7:30 p. m.-American Festival Ballet presenlS the Nutcracker Ballet in the C-A Auditorium. There " ill be reserved seating. Admission SIO/ adullS and SS/children for section A. SS/ ndults nnd S4/ children for section B.

A Bethel Baptist Christmas Church Service will be held In the C-A Auditorium.

Dt(.

Ott. 6 8 a.m.-A Baseball card show will be held in the Kootenai Room.

5:30 p.m.-Women's Basketball: IC vs. Rick's College.

7:30 p.m. -Mcn's Basketball: NIC \IS, Rkl.. 's College.

21

Jan. 9 S:30 p.m.-Womcn's Basketball: NIC vs. Southern Idaho College.

7:30 p. m.-Men·s BaskctbaJJ: NIC vs. Southern Idaho College.

Jan . 13 7:30 p.m.-Wrestling: NIC vs. Big Bend College.

Jan. 15 7:30 p.m.-Wrcstling: NIC vs. Clackamas College.

Jan. 18 7:30 p.m.-Wrcstling: NIC vs. Pacific Lutheran University.

Campus musicians schedule concert

by Ken Allen

Terri Wallace photo Ceramic ar1 from local artisans on display in the C·A Building

The North Idaho Symphonic Band and Jazz E.mmible v. ill pr~nt a "shared concert" for the comm uni· ty's Listcrung pleasure at 7 p.m.• Nov. 23 in the Com· municalion Arts Auditorium.

The concert "ill feature "Vanations on America", music by Charles Ives, and also selccLion} from the v.orks of Aaron Copland and many others-w11h Terry Jones conducting.

Aoc:ording 10 Jones, both the 40-member symphoruc band and the eight.member Jazz Ensemble consist or NJC students, musicians from the community. and loc:al high school studen t\, He said both of the musical groups arc "preuy ,crsatile" and can ploy a ,ariety of music:. ranging fro'? big band arrangements 10 the music of the great Louu Armstrong. .

General admission is SJ for adults. S2 for senaor citiuns and holders of community concert cards. and SI for students. All NJC faculty, staff and students will be admitted free 1,11, tb tbcir school 1.D. ln May the symphonic band and the Jazz E~· ble wiJI ~form together for a special Mother's Day concert in the city park.

Nov. 20, 1986/NlC Sentinel-9-

'Same Time'

Play pulls at heart

by Terri Wallace

Terri Wallace photo

On

stage--George, played by Rick Kostenlck and Doris, played by Nina Hall shere a poignant moment In "Same Time, Nelli Year."

For most people a love affair could last se,·eral monlhs or maybe even several years, but in the play, "Same Time, Next Year;• George and Doris's lasted through 25 )'C3.TS of inevitable transition in their a11i1udes and behaviors.

The aaion of the play begins in 195 I and takes place 1n a cottage inn near Mendocino, California, where George, played by Rick Kostenic.k, and Doris, played by Nina Hall, create another life for themselves. This second life. h~ever. onl)' lasts for one weck-fl!d 001 of each year.

In the first few years of the affair. a lot of tbeir ume together is spent in bed. and the rest is spent feeling ttuilty for their actions. As time passes, hov.ever, they realiz.e the> need each other.

Through the years, changes in their lifestyle seem to be the same, but these changes nC'\'er happen at the same time.

The changes in Doris's life are more rap,d than that of George's. and because of uus the>· begin 10 argue over things ranging from v.hether they should feel guilt) 10 whether the U.S. should be involved in the Vietnam v.ar.

Near the end of the pla), George loses his wife, and in George and Doris's OC.'(1 meeting he asks her 10 marry him.

Knowing that she can't, Doris refuses. but sa)') they can still meet each )ear.

Frustrated, George ends the relationship and walks out of the house, lcav· ing the audience with a feeling of sadness for I.he couple. But before Doris can do an)'t.hing. George walks back in 10 announce that he will keep coming back until ··our bones arc: 100 britlk to risk contact."

l<ostcnick and Hall both did an excellent job in their portrayals of their characters. Their ability co shoy, emotions brought out those same emotions in 1hc audience.

Under the direction of Sheldon Haun. the play flowed "cry smoothly and was c,cnly paced.

The final minute of the final scene capped the entire play. l\ ly hean snnk when George 1\/lllked out or Doris's life, but it soared when he walked bnck in and they embraced.

One man sitting nc.-arby wept.

BE A WINNER Enter NIC's ' Name the Snack Bar' contest Winning name will receive BRUNCH for TWO at Coeur d'Alene's famous

l)OC;KSll)E

All entries must be received by Friday, Dec. 5, 1986 Contest rules are posted at the 'Snack Bar' in the NIC Student Union Building

Still life

Glenda Woolman photo

This oll ls Just one of many paintings on display Imthe SUB basement.

o,. 20. 1986/ Nl C Stntioel-

10-

Nurse aids student ills

by Sharon Sheldon

this year.

or supplies and limited ct· pcricncc. \larino,1,h ha• •ccn much prog.rcss m Sludcn1 health C3rC.

Since ~he 'ICI up ,hop 10 the old sus·~ boardroom, u a p.irt-11mer v.11h a <hoe

She- oov. 1w an office. a di.spcn...ar)· and ~ for patients.

NIC Director of Student Health Jo Marinov1ch mark~ 16 y~ of Str.·1cc

bo~ full

" \1a n) of the commuung studenlS thCi-C beds until the} can,~ home," MarmO\ICh wd.

Ul,(

Accordm6 to ~11nno,1ch, heaith <cr·.,co indudc a m)nad of fun.:11N1sa11nor fiw .:aid. 1nicc11ons, throat cuhurc:s. hcal:h couns.chng and hcarin~ chC'c~\

She is auimcmed b> Or S1uan Denn>. ,. ho secs :-.1c paucnt\ dunng the ~hool 11oecl. Crom - :30-S:30 a.m. d.t1I).

ThC') refer health problem< that cannot be adeqwi:d) treated in the co!Jqc's facilJLics 10 ,a.-iou< local bcalth agen..,es.

Lightin' up

The NIC dike road has been closed ln termlttenly tor lnstallatlon of street ligh ts. The posts are up now, and the llght thttures will be Installed soon, according to administration dean Rolly Jurgens. The road may be closed a few more times before the construction Is done, he said.

\13.rino\1.:h al~ h,b hdrt(I stuJen1s dowg: ~ptt,:hcs on heal: h- related topics.

Shl' ha, a philosophy th.It )pc.II.\ 10 the d1grut} and v.or1h 01 e;ich pcr<on tha: .:om() throurh the door

"le d~n·1 m.aue: "hat the) come an for, thC') arc still hUm.lll bt'inl.). lllld )OU trc:11 each

OJ

them tbc

ffll )OU

can."

she sllld Cindy McNaughton photo NIC nurse Jo Marlnovich

Cindy McNaughton photo

rB:; :ic:ii;; h~c:-g; ,::c~r:n:- ~j;c ;ll;;;h:c- - - I I

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-------------------JI.• Shnm.a.n "1 ~,nut

ETHNIC DANCE at the

Coeur d 'Alene Resort on the lake music by

RAY STONE BAND ADMISSION Staff and Students Free with NIC ID

50 cent per ticket RAFFLE tickets for sale from any foreign language student

50 cent per ticket

I I I I

Wed. Dec . 3, 1986 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.

Contributors: $25 gift certificate for Beverly's Coeur d'Alene Resort Rooney's Dinner for two Taco John Dinner for two 3rd Street Cantana Dinner for two Casanova Dinner for two Sunshine Trader Dinner for two Ritz Cafe Two dinners for two One Indian Chief Joe Jonas, Instructor NIC Head portrait Lisa Daboll, Instructor NIC Ceramic Vase

Nov. 20, 1986/NlC Su liMl- 12-

Associated Students of North Idaho College

Hawaiian Dance 1a

Friday, Nov. 21 8 p.m. to Midnight

at the

Kootenai County Fairgrounds A no-host bar, featuring tropical drinks, catered by the Iron Horse.

~ WIN A TRIP TO HAWAII (Thanksgiving weekend)

Participate in limbo and tan contests. featuring

Beach Boys' music

by

LOOSE ENDZ

dance in the sand

Admission $3 or a can of food.

Must be present to win the Hawaii trip.

No•. 20, 1916/NIC Seatlnel-13-

CHEERS! Rally Squad jumps to new heights ll's not as run as it looks, and it's certainly not as easy.

Mos1 cheerleaders see themselves as devoted athletes in a very itnique sport: NIC's squad is no difreren1.

Thal 's the way it should be.

Every school day they wake up wi1h 1he sun 10 start practice a1 6:30.

They practice 1wicc on Wednesdays and then perronn on game and match days-for one dance credit. ' 'll's a lot Uke a job," one cheerleader said. "It's a lot of work.

We practic~ JUSI as much as any other sport."

The majority of the squad was in agreement Lhal 1he recent reputation of NIC's cheerleaders has gradually been gelling better in the hut two

years.

Returning sophomore Lauri Keck summed up how she thought people have viewed the past squads with, "Herc come 1hc cheerleaders. Let's go ge1 a hot dog. I think h's slowly gelling be11cr. though."

Shannon Applegate, also a returner. said. "Las1 year I was In 1hc crowd, and people were actually making bet$ on how many timci the cheerleaders would screw up."

Chccrlending Coach Ltndn &nne11 1aid ,he under\lood the bn,lc: s1crcoty[K' of the chcerltadcr "People tend 10 1h111~ of cheerleader\ n, ,utt' li11le 111111~ JUlll· ping around," ~he Yid "We're ink· ,ng 1lm ,mou,I)'. l here', a 101 of .,.or~ involved here You hove 10 be prcll) mong 10 llf1 ,omconc over your head " Onr rcnson lor the impro,cn1cnt in the rcrut.ition ml~ht br 1hr Jddluon ot men 10 1hc lormcrtv nll-tcmalc )quad. Ii udd, 0 IOU~h ot prtilt•· 11on111i,m NI( hn,n't h.1d mnlc ,hcrrlcadcr• for J fc1, year~.

Ucnnc11\ grouo mcludt>) re1m111ng sophomore, Shnnn,,n Applcgu1c and l uuri Kcd, .ind flC\\ member, Tre,or Ab(ln, Rcncy Johmon, Sh,mnon Pat• tcr~on, Oerrk Sherman and mth,'01 Rick Wathen.

"I wJmed JlU)') on the ,quad ta~1 year, bu1 no one lnC(t out," Bcnne11 )Sid. "I like 11 more (\\llh &U)'\] becnu,e there'\ more nngl~. The) h11vc different ideas 1hnn g,rh We cnn do hft) and otram,d~ and things."

Ano1hcr reason for 1mpro,emcm m lhc current program I) the NIC squad\ participauon m n five-day nauonnl chttrleading camp in Sah Lake City Aug. 2S-29, the fir5t wttl of ~hoot. Wtth the C\CCption of Wathen, the en11re group travelled 10 Utnh to "pumice from S a.m. 10 8 p.m. "llh Jus1 .in hour break fo, lunch."

The group agrttd th111 the foci that at least 20 colleges brought full

malc/fcmaJe squads gave them the opportunity to absorb a large amount of information.

"We went m knowing nothing and came out with a lot 10 bring home and a lot to learn," Keck added. " I feel like we have a real unified squad lhis yea1."

According 10 Pauerson, "Construcive criticism has to be taken well, and this group can do that." ''It's a big thing around the coun· try," Abeln said, referring 10 their cxpe1iencc at I.he camp. "It' s a national sport with with full scholarships just like other sports."

Bennell said she feels the camp gave the squad valuable experience on the one hand. but opened the door to mistaJces on the olher hand.

"This year there is so much more opportunily for screwup beca~ or the level of difficulty of our stunts," she said. " I know some of 1hem (the cheerleaders) had expectations of be· ing able to go out there and be like cheerleaders on TV. They came back from camp wilh so much stuff. lhough. we've jus1 been practicing

lhose things for ,.,.·o mon1hs. ll's been a real leanung process."

An additional dimension of lhe squad's effons this year is the incor· poration of gymnastics one day a week. Fonner NJC student Betsy Witz.el helps the group with basic noor exercise moves.

The group sho"'cd some appreciation for masco1 Rick Wathen: " He's doing a good job, and we realJ)' ..,an1 to incorporat.e him a lot. He gives us a lot of support and gives us his opi· nions. etc.''

As f3.1 as the squad's first perfor· mancc goes (Nov. 15 basketball game). everyone was pleased. " I expected a 10{ worse from the

crowd," Pa nerson said. " It takes a lot for us 10 gel ou1 1herc. ·• Applega1c added. ''The lcas1 they (spectators) could do is wha1 we ask. I hope we didn't let 1hcm down by no1 doing any spectacular nips and things. We want to spread our s1unts out over 1hc season so they don't get old."

The complete squad will be cheer· ing a1 all 1he men's basketball home games and 1hc Ricks and CSI away games. and the girls on 1he squad will divide the duties for "'Tcstling and women's baske1ball.

Text by John Jensen Photos by Tim Clemensen

-Clockw ise from top: Lauri Keck, Shannon Applegate, Shannon Patterson, mascot Rick Wathen, Reney Johnson and Derek Sherman.

-

Trevor Abeln per· forms a fl it with Lauri Keck during a recent practice In the wrestling room.

Cardinals take on Canadians

by Shelly Raynor

IC men's basketball coach Rolly Wilham, i~ hoping for n stnndsull, both tonight, when the Cardinals ho(t Southern Albcnn Institute or T«hnolog)'. nnd Sa1urdn> C\'t'ning. when they host Mount Roynl Communily College.

"S11N"css wuh the Canndinn schooh ha~ been good in the past. :ind I'm hopeful 1ha1·, no diffem1t," \\ 1lborm said.

He ul\o noted thnl both teams' qunlitics nre gencral1) unl..001, n nnd tough to c"aluate.

In the c, aluntion of hi, own team. though. WIiiiam~ \llid hi, cxpccuuions run high. nnd he i\ ·•cauilou,ly op11mis11c."

The tc:im i, 11 big one. ,irong in ,11e and depth, aecQrdi ng 10 William,.

I lowcver. he uddcd, "There tuc ,1101 of new foce1, and wnh 1hn1 we'll JU" hnvc to wnit and ~ee (how we

doJ ..

Tim Clemensen photo

Rising force- -Freshman Johannes Reina Ida tips off the NIC men's basket· ball season In the Nov. 15 home game against the Western Montana Bulldogs.

Tho~c new fncc.\ Include nine freshmen. two of whom ore ,tartc:rs- l lnm Jorg Ocddcrt and Johannes Rctnnldo. They will jom returning lc1termen Gair Berry. Kenny Ooudlow, nnd Gabriel Pnriuin m lhe siarting hne-up.

Williams said he feels 1hnt some rebounding nnd speed wenknem·~ can be overcome by nuc1ua1lng the hne-up.

Outside shoo1trs con benent from their obilhy and grab an ex1ro p01nt by s1nkmg lhe boll from nt least 19 fcci, 9 inche~ oul wilh the implcmcoin1ion of the 1hrcc-p0in1 line.

Williams said he 1hink~ the line will have some erfeet on how the game 1s played.

"We're aware of ii," he said. "h will put more premium on the ouuidc shooters and should open up the inside." Williams added.

Williams said that the 1cam hos players who ,hoot well at o distance and that he plans 10 t.ilce advantage or 1ha1 .

The Cards downed the Wcstem Montana Bulldogs in their season opener home game Saturday 103-97.

Goodlow led NIC with 32 peints. and Parizzia added 24 points and a career-high 22 rebounds.

Three-pointers prevail over penetration?

A ref throws both arms straight up 10 signal a field goal, and three points light up on the score board. But the score board isn't on the football field. It's in the gymnasium.

Beginning this year, any shot made from 19 feet 9 inches or more (about the top of the key) will be worth th.rec points on all levels of collegiate basketball.

I remember when the three-point line was impkmented into high school play as an experiment.

In fact, I remember installing the line on my high school coun and then making the first 1hreepointer in the season opener. Unfortunately. not many more follo\\ed!

The three-point line has its advoca1es and adversaries, but the fact of the matter is that it is law now and has to be considered when ma1egy time comes around.

Lt seems like the line would be very much to NIC's advantage with the pure shooting of Kenny Goodlow and Gabriel Parizzia, but the Saturday game against Western Montana proved that the line can and will be utilized by everybody.

NIC jumped to a quick 9-0 lead, only to be caught in just about one minute with 1hree con· secutive three-pointers. And the Bulldogs kept pumping the three-pointers in during the fim half for 9 or 16, 56 percent.

Al least once in the game, Goodlow, a 5-7 sophomore guard, stepped back from inside the line to get the three for his effort.

Coach Rolly Williams is quoted in the local papers as being very opposed to the line.

"I don't like the concept," he said. "A kid burps one up from 25 feet, and be gets three points. But you work hard and execute a good play for a layup, and you only get two. 1 don't like it."

I think I'd b_ave to agree with Williams. and l think most players do, 100. Even the guards that are launching all the three-pointers.

Picture a key full of powerful towers jockeying for position-half of them 10 gel the ball from Lhc perimeter and half trying to deny that pass.

Elbows nying. muscles strained and hand checks galore from both sides.

john jensen

iJ

With all eyes on 1ha1 tough inside ba1lle. a speedy guard dribbling very near noo~ lc~cl wea~es his way through the crowded key S\\1tchi_ng 1he ball from left 10 righ1 and back 10 left again.

He leaps. Reverse layup and in for 1wo.

E"en il it 's not a well-executed play. when a 5.7 guard drives for a layup through a dcfe~e averaging 6-6, as Goodlow so oft~n docs. I think he would rather get the th.rec poin~ for thal effort than for sinking an uncontested Jumper from the top of 1he key. 1 know I would. And I know the layup ge\S the gymnasium, ~th players and crowd, more pumped 1han the Jumper.

l'o•. 20, 1916 . oJC Sntlael- 15-

Lady Cards not certain of starting-five lineup by nm Clemensen

Co-Coaches Greg Crimp and \ 1c \\ oodY.ard arc looking fol'\\ard to a compeutj\·cseason for the NIC .. omen's basl:ctball team .,,.ith hopes of" inruog the region and returning to oauonah.

According 10 the coaches. sophomore Brenda Acor and freshmen Chris Anderson. Laura Recht and Angie Sears are looking good in the middle and arc 1mpro"ing .,,.;,h c, tr} prac:11cc

"We're ,cry opunwt,c: ,.c·,e ne\er had players (back) "ho\·c gone 10 na uonals bcforc." Cnmp said Th,~ ~ n thc lady Cards ha,c ~~en sophomores rcturru~ Y.b.O playca 31 oauonal) last season.

Outside pla> looks good aho. Crimp S3Jd, "I'm pleased Y.llh our guard pla), y,c'rc loaded "llh c~pcricncc. \\ e post and shoot well." he said " \\ c·re real deep. and it should alto.. U\ to gJ\C good prffiurc on defense in the bad, coun and on the pcrtmeter. Right no.,,. "e'rc refining thc offenses. The "hole bag oi tncb is out. and it's just a mattcr of ,moothing II out and secmg ho.,,. pcoplc look in diffcrcnt pos,uons. ••

Crimp tcmporanl) has starters in mind.

"\\ c ..'ill probabl} stan a sophomorc· dominated lioc-up at the bcgmmng of the sea.son. bcca~ of c~pcncnc:c," he ;.aid Artcr that. thc coaches said that the} probibly ,.on't ha,c a consl\tant star· un2 fhe. but .. ,11 rel) on llWI> combmauons for different muations.

The coaches .... ere op11m1s11c about a rc.:cnt scrimmage 3gains1 \\ h,1,.orth College

"\\e ,.·on't do \Cr) .,,.ell 1f '"C sll.:k .... uh the same fhc ~tancrs. ·• \\ ood"ard ~1d. "Depth at d1Hcrcn1 po•11tons is a bit urcngth of oun. The courc team has ,.orked 111 pracucc-,cry aggr~1,e." agreed both cooc~. adding tha1 each posu1on 1w ,:ompcru1on among pb)crs.

mcl)." Cnmp \31d. "\\le showed the

" \\ c )hO\\Cd )Omc progrc\S defen· ab1ht> 10 get the ball inside. The inside people learned a lot "

,.,II

,re "ill ho,1 l.itah Tceh Dec Sand R1d.s College 0cc 6 at 5:JO p.m in the Chmttanson Gymnasium.

"SMART SHOPPERS FIRST STOP"

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Sa

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Hang tlme - - Fr91hman Chris Anderson goes up for two In a recent scrimmage by the women's basketball ttam against Whitworth College.

Children's Ram Youth Ram lf. 5 other adult styles to choose from

,

Turkey Trot tops intras The annual Thanksg,,ing Turl ey Trot head~ 1he h,t of hohd:a, intr3mual acuvillc<. for NIC ,tudcnt~. lacuh) nnd )taff.

The run wlll ~tart "' noon on No, . 26, ilnd the cour,c " ill be a nat J m,I~ around the campus and dile road. All cntne. must bc in the intr.unur.il offl~

by No, 21 ut noon Pnte$ "ill bc a"urdcd Thr«-an 1hrtt ba)l c1ball rO>t<'rs arc due o,. ~«> 111 .i p m "uh pla) begin· nmg 0cc 2 No 1c.1m depom" r«1u1rcJ for J-on -J hoop, bu I hab,lit> fQlm) for all pla)-C!'\ mic.t accompan)' the ro,tt'r Schcdul~ ma, be p1cl cd up in the r-ecrcauon of. ficc on Dec I after noon The games -.ill bc ht'ld 11 night th,~ )~r "llh the dcc1d1ng toumammt bcini hdd Saturday, Dec. 13.

There will be an open ,olle)batl tournament O«. 6 in Chnsttanson G>m· nasium. The tourney 1s not designed 10 dC\.-idc th<' champion) of the intr.unural volleyball, bu1 intramural tcarm arc encouraged 10 come Team ro.ters for S-on-S basletball ,.,II be due ,omt'llmc in m,d.Januan The gym '"ill bc open Dec. I, J, 10 and 11 for an)one interested "5 a reminder about intr.imural cli5ib1ht). intra.mural prognuru .irc open to all full- and !>art•ttmc \tudcnt(, facult)', staff and adm1mstr3tors at IC. Part-lime )t udems mu)t be C3rl'}ing at least 6 crcdu, 10 p:irucip:itc

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}I,. Large selection of replacement liners

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Wool felt insoles Folding shovels great for emergencies Bi-fold Single fold

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Open Monday· Saturday, 9-5:30

'lo,. 10. 1986 ,1c ~ntinel-16-

[...__n_ic_n_ot_ic_e_s_) 1 ime \hetl\ mu,t bl' lurnrd in 1.'trh

in ,o, cmller :ind December: \\ or!..· ,tud) lime ~hetb arc due in lbt hnanciul Aid Orner al noon on \\ tdnl'<dllJ. ,u,. 19. All other timt \httl' due In 1hr Ou, tnt\, OHlct al nr.on on fri• daJ. , o,. 21. PA\U\\ \\ll.L BL

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\\ED!\l:. ~J)A \ ,

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26

December. "or\..-\ tud) limt shtth trt due on Frida), Dec. ll and other hmt sheeb on Tutsd!I), Oec. 16. PA\\ U .\ \ \\11.L BF FRIO-\\ , Df.C. 19.

Bie bro1her1 81,: ,l\ltr( "ill be bo,line I bentfit rue, 11 tbt C'~ur d' .\ltM Con,rotinn Cen1tr on , o,. l?. rrnm 8 p.m. 10 midnil:hr. Tkl..ct pn«

"SIO. Tht Publlc,ui o~ club "Ill ho'-1 rhe ~pring Boo!. $,-11p 1hr rir., t lh rtt 1111), or 1hr sp rinti <t'mt Irr (hn. 12- 14).

A pa1otin~ and d111•in!? t \hihil b) Paub Fa\lro ..,111 be on d5pla) in tbt tudtnl l nion Buildine Gallen , Cl'. J 1brou11li \ o,. 25. Galbr, hou~ 11~ 1-~ p.ru. \1 on. &. \\td: 3-i p.m .• Tut'\. ,t

Goat

Tllun.

(Coolmucd from r age 5) ho11 much a pnd. i\ ,uppo,~d to weigh. ,o yo u cnn gc1 tmny wtth ii ) When vou .irr1,c in ba~c c,,mp. d1\tract 1he porter, 1\h1k yo111 parinc, r~lnt:\c, 1hc bl'l'r-01hcr11 i,c, 1hcy 11111 e,rcc1 you 10 ,hare it.

Space precludes my ndmirn~tenng 1he entire SCAB, but I can give you an idea of your climbing-ndc.lic:rlon proncnc~\. If you mpondcd wilh nn ",\ " to bo1h situauoru., you have: absolu1cly nothing 10 frur. You are an in,rcchbl)· bonng hum:in being nnd ~hould be neutered-before you become a JXlfl of the gene pool ond have o c:honcc 10 spread your DNA. If you re~pondcd with n " O" you ore somewhat prone 10 addiction. but can probably control any or these deviant tendenci~ by iaking up backpacking. Remember. backpnckers arc very praciical people who spend Sl.500 on equipmcnl 1hcy will use on one trip a ycar.

If you responded with a "C" 10 both ~i111ntions you arc dcfin11cly prone 10 a climbing addiction and ~hould siay away from all climber~. If you don't conirol your 1endcncies, you mny well find yourself joining Dean Benne11 on one of his outdoor trips and having run.

If you responded wnh a "D" you are probably an addict. My suggcsrion 1s 1h01 you s1op fighting your addiction, give men call nncl let's get !ugh I ogclher.

ADJ studHt that h.u been ,-..ardtd rolltge wo rk -stud) funds and has ool btta pblad in I position ~ould rontl-(1 Warm, Duc:olt ID tucknl '-tnir!s(ua .

lnterl'5led in going 10 \1 e,.ico durin~ pring, nt'111ion? C'on1:1c1 \1emam "!er· rimun :ll e,1. 387 or lll lhe 11dm1m,tnl· rion buildins: room 21.

376)

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Camp Firt prc1rn1 ~ "A Kid ') Chrl,1nu1~" worl.,hnp on No, . 29, and Ott. 6 and I.I . Tht w1>r~hop wtll bt from 9 a.m. lo noon al lht Corur d' -\lt'nf rcwrt. 111, SJ ror mtmbt" and $4 for non•mrmbtr( per da) , Catt 111 rt11l~1rr 111 66 7-0611.

Gt'I ) our holido, uan In :i nt" "olff 1:innin!! bed for ~ 15 for 10-,10 mioult 'lt'iSion,. I- or mo~ ,nrormnLion cull 11J.947J.

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Sunday Brunch

Shop for holiday shoes at Judy's "~""

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The Old Ci!.:_.Hall Mall

Bruldas1 OJ><n,..a,c1Jr, 1w«t . ~loG-·Tbu .. 1 a.m.·9 p.m.

Fn.-Sat.. 1 a.m.-10 p.m.

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