The North Idaho College Sentinel Vol 54 No 1, Sept 14, 1989

Tim Rarick ponders po1cnlial roles for 1he upcoming play "Once Upon a Ma:~._. , tress." page 7

The

Petitions due Friday

Volleyball action

Auditions

NIC volleyball team hos1 Ricks College 1onight a1 7 p.m.

Sentinel North Idaho College

Volume 54 Number 1

Those studenls wishing 10 run for freshman representative of the Assocoiated Sludcnts of North Idaho College mus1 have 1heir petitions 1urncd in by Friday Sept. IS, said ASNIC Prcsidem Joe Newman.

There arc three posilons available for freshman.

There is one academic seat, one vocational seat and one open seat available 10 students.

S1ude111s who wish lo run for clcciion must be attending NIC full-time.

Pc1i1ions can be turned into the ASNIC oflices localed in the lower level of 1hc Student Union Building, 10 ASNIC advisor Tony Stewart, to Vice Presidem E'lianc \Vilches Pena or 10 Newman.

For those s1udenis who wish to run but have no1 ye1 picked up a pe1i1on may do so by going 10 the ASNIC oflices.

Coeur d'Alene, Idaho

Thursday, September 14, 1989

Student vies for mayor

New library becomes a reality

by Linette Freeman

by Robbie Klen holz

This year's Coeur d'Alene mayoral race has candidates running from all walks of life-including North Idaho College journalism major Robb Brennan.

Drennan, 21. is a 1986 Coeur d'Alene High School gradua1e and curren1ly at¡ tends NIC. The main facior, which convinced Brennan 10 run for mayor, was seeing the pro1csts in China's Tien Mien square.

"There were people fighting so I hey could have basic rights that we as Americans wke for granted," Brennan said. "I decided 110110 1ake 1hosc righ1s for granted anymore. I'm running for mayor to help keep those righ1s. '' After Bren nan decided to run, he realized that he didn't really fit into noy specific political party so he formed his own..

"My friends and I really don't fit in with Republicans. Democrats or Socialists so we formed Our Party," Brennan said.

According 10 Brennan the only requirement to belong 10 Our Party is to be a cooperative person and 10 wnnl 10 be11er the Coeur d'Alene community.

Robb Brennan

"Our Pany was so named because it is our community, our future, so Our Party," Brennan said.

There arc also many other reasons why Drennan is running.

"There arc some things in Coeur d'Alene I don'1 like, and instead of just complaining nbou1 them, I want to do something about th em," Brennan said.

One fnct that Brennan strongly believes is 1hat Coeur d'Alene has 1he potential to be a model community. " I want to change Coeur d'Alene so it's no1 just known for bad schools and Naz.is,'' llrennnn said.

Brennan said 1hc city needs more programs for the youth-like a communi1y cen1cr. In addition, he would also like to see an upgraded public transponation system. more affordable child core and a curb-side recycling program.

"I wani 10 start 1alking about the recycling, the liucr and the landfills now bccousc in 20 years it may be 100 laic.''

Brennan said.

Wi1h n curb-side recycling program, Brennan said, the city provides different colored bins for glw. paper, aluminum and plastic. Then the ci1y comes around and picks them up. The benefits arc worth the cost, he said.

Although Brennon has been quo1ed as an environmentalis1, he said he is also pro-bu~iness.

"I would like 10 make ii easier for businesses 10 set up in our community-an cn"ironment more conducive 10 business." Brennan said. ''With more businesses in the community, the 1u pln1form is bigger and can pay for more social programs."

Brennan is also against the proposed hydroplane races on Lake Coeur d'Alene. "\Ve don't nctd all those beerdrinking rowdies tearing up Tubbs Hill," Brennan said. " I guess my main goal wi1h this campaign is 10 get Coeur d'Alene off the map for Nazis and on the map for our community," Brennan said.

'• l

pho10 by Ro1<1 B,.vu,:or,u

Laurie S. Toews, a student at NIC, Is freed from her car after a three car accident Monday at the In, tersectlon of Northwest Boulevard and Government Way. Toews was taken to Kootenai Medical Center where she Is listed In fair condition. Robert Fulston was cited for Inattentive driving.

opinion

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SlTCCI beat

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artnic comics

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spons spons calendar classifieds/notices

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8) the ,pring of 1990 s1udcnu on the Nor1h Idaho College campus will notice some major change1 ou1 in the dirt parking lot. according to Dean of Administration Rolly Jurgens.

Thi, ls because 1he plan< for the new and improved Norlh Idaho College Llbrary/Compuu:r Science Ceruer arc now off the drawing board and in octlon. Cons1ructlon it ~heduf. cd to begin this spring jus1 a, soon as the ground thaws, Jurgens said.

The nearly S4.S million necessary for the project is coming from several different source:., said Jurgens.

The State of Idaho Department of Public Works had an excess or funds to be made available for improvement projecu for school1 in Idaho. The NIC library project was pu~hcd 10 the top of 1he list by House Rcprescn101ive and Appropria I ions Commi11cc member Mack Neibaur. NJC was nwarded S3.245,000 from this fund for design and construction purposes.

Also contribu1ing 10 the new building will be 1he University of Idaho.

"We ar( expecting the University of Idaho 10 contribute S360,000 for construction and another S90,000 for equipment." said Jurgens.

UI has wanted a sa1cllite offlee here for a long ume, where they can put m tclecommunica1ions equipment and recruit transferring students. NIC's part of the deal is 10 give them

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Pi-r- LIBRARY

p. 16

The NIC Sontinol

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Services New faculty, members on campus offered Nineteen instructors Join college staff

by Marnee Lambert and Corrina Sawyer

On~ again, students arc heard shuffling anxiously to their unknown classes and the landscape is again cut and watered to perfection. But along with the sou nds and sights of a new school year come new faces in the faculty.

New faculty members include the following: Susan Hill b working full time in the nursing department. She received her diploma 01 St. Lukes School of Nursing an Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in 1971. She auained her bachelor of science degree in nursing (BSN) and her master's degree at the University of California in 1983. Her mB· jor was mental health nursing.

Janice Stephens is also from the nursing department. Her education began 01 Mon· Inna Stole University in I975, where she achieved her BSN. She received her master's degree trom the University of Oregon in 1984 in health education.

Stephens then auended the University of Wyom ing in 1988, with n major in rurnl health nursing.

Patrick Lippert is a new philosophy instructor. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Washington, n mnsier's

of ans from S1. Louis University in !983, a Master or Divinity from the Jesuit School of Theology in 1987 and a PHL from St. Louis University in 1989.

Bob Singletary is new to the history department. He earned a B.A. from Alaska Pacific University In 1964. His master's dcgr,ce in music was achieved at the Univer· sity of Idaho.

Bill Greenwood is a new face in the speech department. He received his M.S. from State University of New York in 197S. He earned his M.S. at Gonzaga University in 1977 with a major or human resource management. He then got his M.B.A. at Gonzaga in 1980 with a major in marketing.

Katheryn Lange is also joining the speech department. She earned a 8.A. from the University of Ariiona in I965 with a major in English. Her M.A. was achieved at Whi tworth College in 1985 in opplied behavioral science. t\nnlc McKinlay is joining the speech department too. She has her 8 .A. from Eastern Washington University In 1977 in merchondislng. She also earned her M.S. nt Eastern In 1989 In communk-ation.

Russell Padina is new to the math depnrtmcni. He earned his bachelor's and master's of science degrcss In elcctricnl

enginming from Ok!aho!'!la State in 1987 and the University of Illinois in 1969 respectively.

Kathleen Manor is also teaching maLh. Her education comes from NI C in 1987, then Gonzaga University.

Eric Sniedcr is another addition to the math department. He aucnded Bakersfield College in 1973. His B.A. was achieved al the University of Montana in 1989.

Snieder's major was in math and his minor was in computer science.

Pally Frazier·Gregory is new in the social science department. She has a B.S. W. and a M.S. W. both from Eastern Washington University in 1971 and 1987.

Vera Hartrim joins NIC in the English department. She got her 8./\. and M.A. from Arizona State University with a ma• jor of secondary English education, 1970 and 1984.

Laurie Brunner is new in the business department. She hu her 8.A. from Eastern Washington Univmily in 1986.

Mary lsaccson b new In the language lab. She is II coordinator ru1d a Gem1an lnwuc1or. She earned her 0 .A. from the State University or New York in 1967.

Other new faculty members arc Karen Kai~er, Su~an Brudnicki, Rene f orcsman, Terri Janek and Wayne Lange.

Enrollment up from last semester

by Sandra Martz Enrollment was up this year compared 10 previous year~. according to North Idaho College Registrar Karen Streeter.

Although the exact t1gurcs arc not yet a,•ailnble, the unofficial enrollment is about 2,620 students, Streeter said. or that number, 207 arc vocational students.

Streeter, a gmduatl' of NIC, said she

thinks NIC is an c~ccllcnt place 10 learn.

Unlike larger colleges, lhe average class size 01 NIC is obout 2S students. She says th is makes for a more personal learning experience and much easier to get help from your ms1ruc1ors.

by Susan Bahr

North Idaho College Student Services offers several programs and activities designed to belp students outside the classroom.

Por students who need extra advising on planning courses, degree information, transfer reviews, campus direc. tions, or service r.eferals, assistance is available at the ad.vising center located on the second noor in Student Union Building.

Advisers for in,tcrnational students arc also available to help with problems that may arise during the school year and are located in the SUB. Personal cou nseling is available for student~ with confidential problems that may interfere with students progress in school and life.

Counselors ore located m the SUB between 8 o.m. and S p.m. weekdays.

Career planning qut,tions students may have can be answered at the Career Center located In the SUB. Career counseling and interest OSSC$mcn~ ore also ovailablc to help flnd student's intcre~ts nod corctr objectives.

The Career Development Center, located in 1hc Hedlund Buildlng, has vocn1ional coun_scling, bo~ic skill training for students nctding tutoring, job placement, prc•voc111 ional training and ABE/OE D prcpero1ion.

Job placement a.ssim students in rin ding part-time jobs while In school, job placement after graduation and a five.year follow-up procedure on all students who complete vocotioanl programs.

Students with further questioru can contact Student Services in the Student Union Building.

Lawsuit resolved for students and college

by Linette Freeman Over the summer the North Idaho College vs. the Associ:ucd Students of NIC litigation was rC$olved with the studcnu as the victors. "\Ve \\On, so the money had 10 be rc1urncd to the students at the college's expense," said ASNIC President Joe Newman.

With the help of the act'ounting firm or Manics and McHugh, Sl49,9S0.02 was returned 10 those studcnu who flied claims.

However SI Sl,477.32 remains to be retuned.

"When Judge Magnuson made his ruling he said \IC have 10 kctp the remaining money in II fund for students 10 claim indefinitcl) ," Ne\\man said.

Overall, Newman says he is glad that much money was gi\·en back 10 the srudents and he hopes more can be returned.

Newman is also glad the li1iga1ion is o,·er. " I' m glad this panicular subject has bttn resolved and h is all over and done wi1h," Ncv.,nan said.

Newman hopes this year can be a cooling orr period between tile board of U\ISlecs and the student board.

"Our main goal is just to be a user friendly school," Newman said.

Thursd8y, Sopcembor 14, 1989

3

At the computer cen ter...

Changes make lab operate efficiently

photo by I ourl, ln1I,

Bob Banta

Financial aid lessens strain on student cash Three different types of student financial aid are nvnilablc at North ldnho College. They :ire grants or scholarships, loans and student employment, nlso known as work $!Udy.

Some of the different 1ypcs of aid tha1 s1udcnts can apply for are Pell Grams, Supplemcn1al Educa1ional Opportunit)' Granu (SEOG), S1a1e S1uden1 lnccnLive Grams (SS IG), Washing1on State Need Grants and NIC Grams lo Aid. Last year 199 lonns were given, ns comVarious scholarships arc also available pared 10 196 this year, said Assistant Finan- a1 NIC. most of which art dona1ed by local cial Aid Director Connie Dawson. About and businesses. $400,000 was granted 10 s1uden1s this year. indh•iduals Loans which art available 10 NIC Below is n list of the different types of students arc Perkins Loom, Stafford aid a,·ailable at NIC. Loans. Parents Loan For Undergraduate In order 10 apply, the financial aid report Students (PLUS) and a Supp~mcntal Loo.n mus1 be filled OUI, and 1urned in by April. For S1udents (SLS).

For more informa1ion coou1c1 Director Also needed is a signed 198S U.S. income tax re1urn, a financial aid prc-applic:uion. of Financial Aid J1lle Shankar in student services. and a s1udcn1 aid report.

New policy saves time

by Donna Wood

A new advise-yourself program ,,as offered 10 continuing North Idaho College s1udcn1s at rcgis1ration this year.

The nc" program allows rttuming student> 10 sign a wt11\'er releasing the

IC ftlculr) from the responsibility of cou~cling.

Bob Nc"cll, an IC counselor. said this is 1he first ume express ad,ising has been offered. Non-freshman students usuall) know wh:11 they arc doing, and this is a timMa,cr for them, Newell said.

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81!1:L.!2 .,, 3)700- 3

4043

by Al Thompso n Three main changes in the North Idaho College computer labs this year will help 1hem operate belier. according 10 Steve Ruppel. dircc1or of computer services.

"Help-Line," a one-page documentation system, will help studems with different computer applica1ions,' • Rupplc said.

Help-Linc documents 1\rill be availnblc in all of the computer labs and will give a brief one-page synop,is of a particular computer application in an easy to digest form, Rupple said.

A priority system has olso been put 10 use in the computer labs this year. The new system will give priority 10 ~tudents who have paid a SIO computer fee for a cln,s.

Ruoolc said.

"If students arc paying a fee thenhould have priority. If they hnve assignments for a computer class they Jhouldn't hnvc 10 wait for a person 1h01 just might be word· processing a paper," Ruppel sold.

Second priority, Rupplc ~oid, will 110 to students whh current NIC identificntion.

"A student docs not hnve to worry 11bou1 being bumped 10 or I.S minute! ofter sl:lr· ung 10 u1e 1he computer," said Bob Campbell, mlcrocompu1er ccn1er \upcrvisor "When II student with Priority 2 sians in they will have one hour 10 do their work.

If o Priority I s1udcn1 wants the computer they will hove 10 wait until that hour is up," Campbell said.

Ano1hcr change which has taken pl:icc this year is the naming of Bob Banta as the new supervisor for the Macintosh Lab, the Hedlund 209 Lab nnd the computer lab in Room 6 of the Adminima1ion Building.

Banta was the temporary supervbor for the Mac Lab 10,1 year

'If students are paying a fee they should have priority'

"We ore really nppr«1a1ivc that he (BJn· tu) hin broullht his ,kill! and joined the stoff," Rupple sold.

"Thi\ 1~ o rcnl ch111lc:ngc for me ond I have a 101 of fun hclplin11 people with the graphics programs. People can figure ou1 more que11ions than you con learn 10 answer," Oanta said.

Idaho troopers take course; hospitality is main focus They may not doff those famous hau, but the Idaho S101c troopers' hospitable natures might make quite a hu when 1ourins run into tbe Idaho State Police after Sept. 21 . Troopers from the ISP will be taking a one-day ldahost cl:us at North ld!ho College. The troopers will meet In Room 233 of tbc Hedlund Building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The ldahost courses arc In tensive hospitality workshops offered during the Idaho Centennial 10 help train local residents to :usbt tourists in a friendly and knowledgeable fashion about the itatc. The cours<' also covers dealing v.ith difficult si1ua11ons, how 10 make a good first impression and ho" to make a lasting impre)· sion. More than 200 people h.a\~ taken the course in northern Idaho through NIC since the classes began io No~ember 1988. ldahost classc.s arc sponsored by the ld:tho Centennial Commission. the Idaho S1att' Dcparunent or Commerce and the Idaho State Dh1\1on of Voca1ional Educauon.

Four other ldaho~t sessio~ are ~heduled at ' IC this fall and arc open to the public· One Stssion, Oc1. 10 and Oc1 12 from 6:3010 9:30 p.m. in the Hedlund Building, NIC Rm 233 or 232.

Oct. 14 from 9a.m. to 4 p.m.• Hedlund Bldg. Rm. 233 or 232.

Oct. 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Hedlund llldg. Rm. 233 or 232.

Prcreglsu.uion is advised, the cost of the class is SIO. For mo re information or 10 register, please call NIC ShorHcrm Vocational Training Department 769-3444.

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Financial aid delayed For many ~,udents, the return 10 North Idaho Colle&c promised to be n bright one. The library had undergone a major racclift. An ominous but picturesque billboard or the proposed library/computer building was installed In the dirt parking 101 where it is 10 be buih.

The nppcarcnce or day-glow teeshirts made the campus resemble a huge black light poster.

Unror1unn1ely these bright spots soon faded when n number of students discovered their financial aid would be delayed.

According to Jillc Shanknr, director of financial aid, the delays ore due mostly because of the res.ignntion of Onrlcnc Corey, who was In chnrgc of processing oid npplicntlons.

Although Core)' resigned in June, Shankor said i1 took several weeks 10 conduct u " scorch" to find n )uiloble replacement for Corey. In the meantime, Shunkor wns lcfl 10 process the applications by herself with the aid of pnn-1imc employees. Thi\, combined with the fact 1h01 mnny s1udcn1~ waited until the Inst moment 10 turn in 1hcir nld applications, led 10 o financial old ptogrnm 1h01 i~ wocl-s behind ~chcdulc. " Right now, we nre nbout 200 people behind \\ here 11 e were ni thi, time ln ~t ycor, us for in our p1 occ\\ln11 goes," Shani.or soid.

These dclnys ha,•e cnuscd scve rnl diffc-rent problems.

Student\ "ill be charged a S2S flue fee for tuitions paid ofter Sept. 8, (the late \'hnrgc cnn be ml.en off on an indivlduol bnsi~ if the student mnkes nn appointment with financial aid prior to r«tiving their chech). S1uden1 e:1.pc\:lins linnncinl were often ltft short on

cash 10 buy books. Credit was extended at the college book store only to those students who were already processed and were merely wailing to pick up their checks.

Although emergency loans were made avnilablc, Shankar said the money for that fund was quickly depicted because of students defaulting on previous loans.

Many problems could have been avoided if the Financial Aid Orfice hod given students prior warning of the impending financial disaster. but unfortunately only students who called ihc oflicc 10 check on their aid were notincd of the delays.

Another cloud currently hang• ing over NI C is the hours available to students wishing 10 work in the various computer labs on campus.

According 10 Bob Campbell, instructional technician for the college, many of the labs arc no longer opened in the evenings or on lhc wcc~ends because of n lack of work study students.

Whilr more 1hnn enough work \tudy fund~ arc Ol'niluble ond more th an enough students arc }igned up for work study. m11ny student$ haven·, made Lhem~elvcs nl'ailt1blc 10 ~ton their jobs. Campbell said he has only eight work s111dy students worklna in the labs now, compnrcd 10 30 In~, }'ear.

"We don't have student help like Ins, year." Campbell said. ··s1oden1s need 10 mnkt use of work )tud)' funds."

When more s1udcn1.S show up for work study, the hours the college'e fi1•c computer lobs will increase, Cnmpbcll said.

Students lntc~tcd in work study should con1:1c1 Warren Ducote a1 ex. 376.

Letters to the editor ltllt ll to I/It t dlto, 1,. wtlcomtd t>y lht Stntlntl. Thou wllo 1ul>mll lt llt tS 1/lould I/ml! tllt m lo 300 wotd1. t lgn tllt m ltg/1>/y ind provldt I rtltpllon, numl>tt 1 nd 1dd,.ss 10 11111 1ullltn!Jclly c 1n l>t Hlflltd.

Alllloug/1 mo,i ltlltr1 l tt us..S. 1omt m1r not l>t ptln!t d l>tc.ust lllty do nol mttl I/It tl>ott ~u1,.,,,.nts or ~ust Iller, I/ 1tt almfl11 to I num!Nr ol ltttt rs 1/tNdy-.1,. td on lhutmt sut>]to~ 2/ tdl'oult or ttuclr • ttllglon 01 denomina tion. 3) 1,. possll>ltr 1/btlous, 4/ a tt open /t lltrs {ltlltrs mu,t l>t 1ddttsst d ro and d/recrtd 10 tllt t dlloil or 5) 1,. l/leg/1>/t .

Lt tltt mtY l>t 1>1ouahl 10 Room I or I/It Sllttman School or mtlJtd ro I/It Stnlfne/ .

c---Artlall

Thutsday, Sop1embor 14, 1989

5

'Puniness' is .college's forte, writer says now hove five M<\CS in the lab) and before we had Macintosh DTP classes (we now can learn MacDTP in the commercial design course).

wait ross

Ah, fall is in the air and it smell.s likc ...CJCpcnsivc new books, brand new checks, new people and stress. And I can't think of a finer place to beeducationally-than North !daho College.

As a semi-old hand at the game of "scoo," I can attest to the fact that NIC offers more opportunity than any other school I've been to; I'vc been to a few.

Because of NIC's siic, you can learn virtually anything you might want to know without having LO "fight it out" or "wait in line forever" as you would at larger institutions. for insta nce, I become interested in Macintosh computers and desktop publi~hing (DTP) a couple of yenrs ago: this was before we had a Mac lab (we

I went about it by utili:iing what was then available; namely, Student Activities Director Dean 13cnneu and his machine-his Mac, that is.

Ycpper. Uncle Dean allowed me to "work" for him and, with his help, I was able Lo learn enough DTP to parlay that knowledge into two semesters of invaluable practicum study with the CJClremely creative and graciously informative Tom Lyons in Instructional Media Services.

Today, I'm fortunate 10 be allowed 10 work as an intern for (what is now called) Print Media for the remainder of my tenure here.

Am I an unusual case? Well, for the sake of illustration, I'll say " No." The reason is this: NIC's puniness allows enough nexibility that one canwith focus and dc1crmina1ion- utilize everything this college has to offer regardless of whom you ore.

But there are two tricks 10 it.

• First, glve yourself a break. Oive yourself credit for trying, especially If you foil; and, more impor-

tantly, credit for succeeding when credit 1s due.

Don' t be too shy 10 "pat yourself olT' the back."

• Secondly, don't be afraid 10 "ASK." If you find something that really lntcrcsLS you, ask how you might work that into your curriculum.

There are many programs 1ha1 can be tailored to suit your educational needs, such as pr:ictkums, work/study positions, 1utor positions. etc., both onand off-campus. These situations provide practical tJtpcricncc that you simply can't learn in a traditional classroom.

But they don't just mysteriously appear on your schedule. You have 10 ask.

And if you don't know who to asl., ask Uob Newell (his office is IOC3tcd just incldc the south en· trance 10 the Student Umon Building; 11 looks like a ticket booth). Nc"cll 11 fannhnr with ju,t about everything nnd everybody on cnmpuc. and he's 11 nice guy who'\ 1hcrc to help And if you n.sl: and 1hc anC\\cr i, "No," don't give up. After oil, pcr,crvcrnncc i\ more important in lhc world than gcniuc

Mandatory insurance best solution so far linette freeman Hcallh insurance. As North Idaho College students all ha\•C it.

WC

Many students may have noticed when they rcglsterNI. full-time students 01 NIC p:iy a mandatory SSS dollars toward student aC'Cidcnt and health insurance.

According to the policy, all registered full-umcstudents paying full-time recs automatic:llly arc included in the group 111surancc program.

The polky also StBltS that as students we arc covered 24 hour) n day.

The policy includtS basic occident bencliis "hen the injury requires treatment by a doctor. hospital ronfinemenl, scr.~ccs of a licensed practical nurse or a regis1cred nunc, x-rn)'S, use of an operating room. ilOc:&th~in. laboratory scr.,jc:c or use of an 11mbulanc-c.

The basic sickness benefits the policy co,crs arc hospital room and board C.'(pensc, miscellaneous hospital e.q,cnse, surgical expense. in-hospital physi-

cian's fet expense, licensed nurse expense, out-olhospital ph)•sician fee expencc, consultant or specialist expense. ombul11ncc expense, outpatient e,pense and sickness den111I expense.

The conccnsus around compus 1ov.ard mandatory insurance is about split. Some studcnlS an· glad they l111vc acxess 10 cheap insurnncc while othen arc mad bctausc they ha,c no choice whc-thcr they pay for it or not.

Pcrsonlllly, I don't mind pa)ing the SSS because the addNI insurance comes in hand)·, but there arc other reasons as well.

The first thing Iv.ant to sa)' is that "hcthcr themsur.int'c is mandatory or not, 115 students ,..e arc still going 10 pay the S88.

The main reason is because the administration -.uts to ha,c our tuition be competeti\C "'ilh the Colltge of Southern Idaho-the other junior college in I.he stoic. CSI does 001 require mandatOI'}' insura.oec so they have more money 10 "'orlc wilh. In the case of NIC. the S88 is ll!Xt'n right off the top. This puts the coU.-ge m some"' hat of a bind. They can't charge SJB() plus an additional SS8 because they ,..ould lose students 10 CSI. but on the other hand the) still need the dollars. A solution proposNI by Denn of Students 011\id Lindsey lllst semester was to nuke lhe insurance opption:il.

Thi$ creatNI problems as \\ CU. If the ins\1!11nct \I.ere made opptional the total

amount of dolhm patd into the group account would not be large enough 10 cover claims unless the rates v.crc ra1\Cd. Thus, no more affordable imurancc.

Quue a dilemma. eh?

Lall year the Auociated Students of North Idaho College had 10 act in order for Policy to be ,ct 1his >car They decided that since the $88 more thon likely "'ould be pajd rcgard1C$S of whether 11 ,..cn1 10 msurancc or not-they would keep it mandatory bcalusc all studcnu can benefit from it.

Accordmg 10 ASNIC President Joe Ne.,.,man the student board is sull 1nvcs11ga11ng the problem. "\Ve "'ant 10 do what is be,t for C\cryonc involved. One idea that 1,1;c arc worlc111g on lS gomg mto a group Polic) with the other colleges in Idaho. This would create a larger pool of studrnu to draw money from lbiu resulting m lo,..cr rat~ " Newman said.

The bottom line lS that those \tudcnu "'ho arc op10 the iruurancc just "'an, 10 ;>a>' SSil less to the

~

college at the beg.inning of each Scmt!>tcr Well, I'm afraid I.hat falls under ideal rather than real.

'We arc going to pay the S88 .,.,hcther II gOC$ for in· surancc '"' hicb benefits 1he mo;t students); athleucs ("'hich benefits a seJect few). or "'hatc\cr else the college decides ii needs more money for-and I don't blame them. After au. it does uikc mone) 10 run this place.

I su= .. e ..;11 all ju.st ha, c 10 sit back and .. atch the dram:i unfold. But for now ""c pa) mandatory

insurance.

The NIC Sentinel

6

by Kari n Lau ''What do you think about the mandatory health insurance being automatically taken out of you r tuilion?"

DooDee Hendrickson, music: " I think that it is prct· 1y good because then you have health insurance 24 hours a da)', and if you get hurt. then the school will cover it."

Monica Good, medlcal technician: " I know for a fact that it doesn't pay ~cry much if you go 10 the hospital or something. I don't think that it is worth it."

Jacque Hodge, blology: "I th ink th(lt II is fine b«.iu,e I have had to use the health tn surance before, and if ) 'OU need it, you need it . It') there for people who can't afford 10 go 10 the doctors."

Roalna Joae. general atudlu: " I thln l,. that It's o pre11 y 11ood Idea. I don't know c:11actly how they came up with the $118, but I thin I< that 1f n ,tudtnt were to get ,ic:1:, lhc:n II i, a good idea for them 10 pay the S88 instead or go off campu~ and maybe pay even more."

reg Summers, soclology: " I guess 1ha1 it is good ... it', good 1ha1 they take it out, ju~, in case they need it."

Damon Clark, pro-nursing: " I 1l11n\.. thot it's just n wny to get so me cnsh out of the students. I thinl.. that it·~ 1\3)' too much. You could probably buy prl"ntc inwrnncc cheaper thnn thnt. I thlnl,. lhnt they ore just trying 10 lind some money because they got caught tn l.i ns the r«rcatlon rec out of the 111i1lon."

Mark Freel, education: " I think 1lm1 n·~grc:.11. I 1hinl.1ha1 it is worthwhile if somebody get i hurt. Then they nrc co"crcd and the)' don't hnve 10 worry about it."

David Cohen, sociology Instructor: "I think that ii is a good idea becau~c: it is rclatvely inexpensive and I think that i1 can help 10 de fray the cos,, of medical care for ~tudcnts who just don't have the cold, hard cash."

Mary Jo Sparks, business: " I think 1ha1 tt'\&ooJ, bccau,c

n lot of ~1uden1, don't ha, c the money for insurnn1."t. nus "ilY, 111 lca\l lhcy art ,o,crcd if 1hcy

hove to so 10 the ho,pnol because II can get really citpcn~ivc: if you're not. So I don't mind 11."

Summer trip turns into college credits

by Colleen Parron Patricia Kroul, 48, o rc111rning ~,udcnt ofl\\O years, ,1os dc1crmi11cd 10 kill sc,·crol birds wi1h one stone thi\ summer.

Kraut, a communil.'tltion mojor, found a crcatil'c \\A)' or combining a churchsponsored trip 10 Ouninmnln and gcuinll, credit for it as ,1ell.

"This is my serond trip to Guatamala," said Krout, who hnd rcturnl'<I from Central Amcricn jus1in 1ime for 1his semester's stan. "Ah hough I really \'llntC'd 10 go, I didn't I.now until practi,"llll)' the last minutt whc1hcr I would be able to go or not."

Kraut, who olso has two part-time jobs, knew that she would not be able 10 afford the plant rare 10 Guatomala, nor could she afford to tea, e her job for two wttks while she wcm orr to a Third World country to build a church.

"EvCf)'lhing jus1 fell into place. My jobs let me take the time off, and somcont "ho wan1;1 10 remain anonymous paid for my trip," Kraut said with a grin. "And I was able to appl)• e"cry1hing about the trip to SCl'cral classes I'm taking."

Krnui said 1h01 she intends to apply the experience toward her English 103 writing cla~ and a directed study for her Spanish class. She also plans to edit the 12 hours of video 111pcs she shot down to a 25-30 mmute de><umcnlaf)' for her radio and tclc"ision production course.

'Plumbing is a joke. The to ilets empty in to a cistern, then into the open sewer, which goes right into the lake, and you can ' t put toilet paper in i t because it will plug everything up ' Some members of the N11U1rcne chun:h thnt Kraut attends go 10 Guatamala e-.ery two years for two weeks to build churches and other constn.1crion. which is then completed by the nationals shortly thercafier.

Kr11ut's group of IS men and women

also tool.. advantage or the country's scenery. They " ere s.ble to visn the Mayan ruins, jungles, , illage~ and 1ov.ns.

Ho\\ever, there arc some thulgs about Gua tamala that Kraut found less lhan plc3$0nl.

"Plumbing is a joke. The toilets empty into a cistern. then into the open ~"t'r, which goes rigb1 into the lake, and you can't put toilet paper in it because II will plug everything up," Kraut said. "And shO\\CTS ~ real lricky. If you want a warm sbo" er, you ha~e to keep the v. ater pres.sure lov. , or you run out of warm \\ Bier."

The closest Lhlng to a real sho" er was when ii rained, Kraut said.

While c."q>loring the surrounding jungle areas. Kraut's group also ob.sen•cd Guatamalan army helicopters in the area.

"We kne'o\ the) were there and that we \\CTC ~ g ,"'lllCb~. ~~I they were 001 easy to SJ>:01, Kraut said. II was a li11Je ncf"c· 111clung. but .,.~ go1 us«I 10 it."

Kraut said she is looking forv..ud 10 her ?C.<tt lrip, and she hop,:s she v.ill be able to tncorporate it imo more of her classes.

Patricia Kraut

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_Thursooy_ . So_p ,t'!ft_rie_, ,4.,_ .989 ___

Upcoming musical comedy spoofs favorite fairy tale

by Monica Kiddle Nonh ldoho College's 1hc.n1er dc.p:irl¡ ment is selling the singe for another drnmotic year, and the fir~, net will be a "very funny musical comedy" entitled "Once Upon a Mnurcss." according 10 drama instructor Tim Rarick.

"Once Upon a Mattress" is a spoor of "The Princess and the Pea" fairy talc. Set in the middle ages, this musical is about a silent king and his garrulous wife, an immnrure prince who wonts 10 get married and n princess who comes from the swn.mp 10 swim the mon1.

The musicn.l comedy lirst opened in Ne" York in 1959 with an unknown nctrcss namt<S Carol Burnell in the lend role and became highly successful. It is scheduled to open 111 NIC on Nov. J and will run two "ctkends at 8 p.m. in the CommunicationAns Auditorium. Admission is. SS for adults and SJ for students and swiors.

"This is the lirst thing I've done with the music dcpan ment in the last couple of )'Cars," Rarick said. "We're goin.g to have

o lot of people on stagc-25 to 30 Jl('Oplc.

Thcrc.'b going 10 be a 101 or singing and dnncing and n I5-piece orchestra. And we're going to have 3 Sunday matinee performance on Nov. S, somcthing lhat we haven '1 done before."

"This is the.first thing I 've done wirh the music department in rhe lasr couple of years."

Tim Rarick Another first is lhat Rarick enlisted Cheryl Rossi as guest choreographer for the play. Rossi has performed in lhe Broadway plays "Smile," and " I Married an Angel" and toured with the production or ''Pirates of Penzance." She also bas pcrfonned and directed in several stock, regional and dinner theaters and bas done various work on ABC daytime television.

Following the intermission of Christmas break is lhe Shakespearean play "Taming

of the Shrew." This play will also u~ a large C'OSl, and Rarick said that this will be the fim ume for NIC to produce onr of Shakespeare's works. "Taming of the Shrew'' wiU play Feb. 23-24 and March 1-3.

NCJtt on the drama dcparimeni's program is a joint production of "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" with the Coeur d'Alene Community Theater. It will play May 4-5 and 11 -12. In 1988, NIC worked with the community theater on "Life with Father," and Rarick said that it gave the students a chancc to work in a new and different pla.c t while al.so "demonsuating our support for the community theater's cxistco.cc...

When "The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail" closes, Rarick would like 10 take either that play or "Taming or the Shrew" on the r03d. " We took ' Hedda Gabler' 10 S3ndpoint last year," Rruick said, "a.od I want lO ~e another sho~ 10 a different county this year. We'll probably go 10 St. Maries or the Silver Valley."

Tho NIC Senlinel

8

Review/ retrospective

Batman leads top trio at theater

by David Cari<hufl

nightmare in "Brazil'' instead or a clean and cozy hamlet.

Three action heroes appeared with Colloquial Robin did 1101 appear, lea,· bathook, bullwhip and baretta 10 claim ing his origins in doubt. Perhaps he would enormous theater audiences this summer. emerge from the brief liaison between These title role movies offered high expec- Michael Keaton 's character or Bruce tations, 1wo being sequels following _ras1- Wayne and Kim Basingcr's Vicki Vale. paced predecessors and the other casung a (Clark Kent and Lois Lane were more long shadow of pre-release publicity. careful at the Nonh Pole.) In any case, Robin was justifiably killed off in the comic strip.

Keaton played the hero with refreshing seriousness. He was a vengeful vigilante, not a squeaky-clean superhero. His role matchrd the mood of the movie, enhanced by music and the setting. Musician Dan· "Oa1mon" wu the dork horse (or Dark ny etrman produced a somber orchestral Knight) or these action movies. With a score that corrcloted with the huge young director nnd mixed triumvirate or backdrop of ungainly architecture in stnrs. "Utuman" entered theaters on a red Gotham Ci ty. Buildings were purposely c~rpc1of advertising. If its cntrancc_sccm- represented in con1rns1ing and incongruous ed overtly cautious, then by ~hnllnru y the ~tylcs 10 convey blatant ugliness. l lpbca1 ~ongs by rock performer Prince movie Itself ran like n painsrnkingly constructed epic. enormou\ audience reaction issued from a boombox wielded by the qualified "Oatman" as an epic when it Joker. Jnck Nicholson hnd the ironic role becamr the sunh most successful of demented villoin with wit. The movie's llollywood hit ever, netting over S238 levity centered around the di5figurcd sociopath, including the dance mu,ic 10 m1lllon.

Originality redeemed television's caped which he capered.

Best-remembered scenes in "Batman" m:sadrr. The botmobilc received n tune· np 1101 10 mention wrnp-around body ar- included the Joker leading a parade down mor. Gothnm City rcsemblrd the urban Main Street twirling his cane: the speeding

ba1mobile anchoring a cable on a comer chin-acquired when the young Jones into defy centrifugal force and Batman drop- expertly tested a now-familiar bullwhip in ping through a skylight in the midst of the lion cage of a circus train-to family criminals. Despite sequel fever, "Batman" ties.

Sean Connery starred as Henry Jones, revelled in originality and attracted huge the placid father whose lifelong research or audiences. the Holy Grail, the cup of Christ, contrasted with his son's frenzied and frequently dangerous pursuits of antiquities.

In his classroom at the university, Indiana Jones dispelled the excitement of his work and said, "Seventy percent of all archaeology takes place in libraries.'' A re" "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" days later Jones entered a library in Vcnict, fared well as a sequel, drawing over $189.S only nol for research. Moments later, he million as the summer's second biggest hit. wa., exploring rat -infested catacombs It resembled "Raiders of the Lost Ark"-a beneath the library with lovely Dr. Ehn search for a precious artifact during the Schneider, played by Afoon Doody.

Nazi emergence in Europe-and had strong Schneider pur~ucd the Hol)' Grail h1le tics with the first Indiana Jones adventure. he pursued his mis,lng fothcr Both of Jones, played by Harrison Ford, return - them encountered a ho,ule ~-u11. which ed 10 teaching after lhc nasty business in preferred 1ha1 the 114'1) Gnul rcmoin "Indiana Jones and the Temple of undbcovercd Doom." Denholm Elliott ai professional Winning fnctori in the "uu1 Crusade" colleague Marcus Brody ond John Rhys- would not include originality, 111 noted by Davies as Egyptian ally Sallah came back its similnrhy 10 the fir\t movie Much of 10 help him in his new adventure. the action was fresh. but 100 many scene, The latest and &upposedly lost lns1oll- bt ought bnck "Raider,." lrutcnd, 11t1· mcn1 provided meaningful details or Jones' " 1.ast Crusndc" boasted 11 humorous nnd tire, even a glimpse of his youth, which il- i11tcre,11ng relationship bct\\ctll ruther ond luminated the rim movie. These re~eta 1lon\ rangrd from a scar on the hero 's PIN.St.,., MOVIES /I 10

,1

Artnic calendar complied by Kristy Jellesed Sept. 14-16-The final day$ of ''Contemporary Eastern European Prints" uhib11 1s in the North Idaho College Union Gallery looited in the lo"'cr lc\'cl of the Student Union Building. The showing highlights Cztchosta,•akian an from Conzaga Unhcrsi1y. Gallery hour~ arc noon-4 p. m. Tuesday through Frida).

Sept. 24-Thc Boise Opera and the Washington Idaho Symphony \\ill perform in the Communications-Arts Auditorium al 2 p.m. Reserved seats arc SIS, Sl2 and S7.S0 and St2, Si} and $4.SO for senior citiuns and students. Tickets 11c avaibblc at the NIC Bo~ Office and Burt's Music and Sound.

Sept. 29-30 & Oct. 1,6,7,8, 13,14-Coa!r d'Alene Community Theatre presents the corned>· "You Can't Take It With You" a1 8 p.m. and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. in the C-A. Season tickets arc S25 for adults and SI S for children, students and senior citizens. Tickets arc a,-ailablc at VidconiC's, Total Eclipse, North of Hollywood in Hayden Lake, Tidyman's in Post FaU.s and the NIC Boobtore.

p/tOIO

Play It agatn--Joe Jonas' sculpture is

in

b:, Ro1w

the C-A Building.

ar...-

Oct. 1-3-Silverv.ood p~nts their second annuaJ "Oktoberfest.'' The nev. ly finished Apple Orchard Theatre v.ill be open for dancing. All lhttedays cost Sl4.

Oct. 7- Cocur d'Alenc's 'Ok1obcrfcs1' will take place on the Kootenai C:ounty fairgroundJ Entrance fee, arc S:UO pe1 person. Call 667-370S for details.

Oct. 7-Singer John Prine will be performioa at 8 p.m. in the C-A. The Coe ur d'Alcoc Performing Aru Allianccdcscnbes Prine as a social commentator u well as a ~mgcr and songwriter. Ticket prices arc SIS for Secuon A and Sil for Section 8.

Tickets are hair price for children.

Oct. 10-Nonh Idaho Symphony Orchestra performs at 8 p.m. in the C-A. The orchfitr.l coo1isu or commu1111y members and college studenu. General admwion is S3 for adults, $2 for studcnu, ~I for cluldrcn and seniors and NIC scudcnu free.

Nov. 3-5, 9-11- "Once Upon A Matuess" \\ill be presented in Lhc C-A. On Nov. 3-S lheshowwill be at 8 p.m. and on Nov. 9-1 1 the show will be 3-S p.m. and 7-9 p.m. The mwical comedy easts SS for aduJts and S3 for students and seniors.

Nov. 16-Pianist Peter Nero wiU be performing at 8 p.m. in the C-A. Season tickets for Kootenai Community Conccru arc S2S for adults, SIS for students or S60 for a family. For tickets call 664-S2SO or 112-Sn6.

Nov. 25-"A Child's CbrisLmas to Wales" will be presented at 3 p.m. in the C-A. Tickets arc St2 for Sea.ion A and SIO for Set-lion B. Tickets arc half price for chi ldrcn.

9

Thurtday, Soj>lembor 14, 1989

Capsule marks '89

with photographs

'.

I.M.BORED Baubles of Wisdom

by James Henson

oompllld by LIMHI FrHmen Phil Cortis will make history. The North Idaho Col· legc photography and art ins1ruc1or is creating a time Cllpsule of photographs that depicts lire in 1989 for people in the future.

Cortis thought of the idea during Christmas of 1988 while thinking of the upcoming 150-ycar anniversary of photography in Idaho and the state's 100-year cen tennial. He said he wanted a way to tic the 1wo celebrations together, and a time capsule was his answer.

The only U.S. president to remain • bachelor hiJ CDtire lifC WIS Jll1lCS Buchanan.

Fish can be s~ble to seasickness. ln a scientific study, artificial " storm waves" made in a gws bowl resulted in seasick goldfish.

As a general rule, birds don't sing on the gro,md. Exceptions arc the Turnstone, ashorcbird, and some American field .sparrow&.

et

The flrSt cad11Jac, which was produc,

ed in 1903, cost less t.han the original Model T Ford. Their prices were S7SO and S87S.

A'S YOO/< ATTORNc.~,

Calvin Coolige became the only U.S. president 10 be sworn in by his falltcr, who was a notary public.

MR. 8AKk.ER., I AOVI SE. LIO<J 10 TAkE T\Jc.SE TWO ALkASE. LTZER AND

Halley's Comet appca.rcd the day that author Mock Twain was born and again on the day he died.

Most American car horns beep III thc musical key of F.

Symphonic sounds set

by Carla Corder

photo b>• Joml, lltllSOn

Light work- -Phll Corlls assembles time capsule photos.

The time capsule will consist of 200 pictures that "ill be sclc<:ted from a pool of entries. The deadline for

entries is 0cc. l , 1969. The time capsule will then be scaled about a month later on Jan. 1, 1990, Cortis said.

Corlis asks participants 10 drop off photos 111 local sponsors Camera Corral, Camera-Video Center.

Quid:sih•cr Photography or the NIC photography dcp:mment in CA-IS5. " I'm afler ordinary pictures of life, how it is now," Corlis said, Pictures can show anything t11kcn in 1989.

Photos of kids, family outings, houses and carsanything that will depict the everyday life of 1989-.arc welcome, Corlis said.

Photos may be black and white or color and up lo 8' 10 Inches in size. To qualify, one must write their name, who is in the picture and where it was taken on the b11ck of each photo, Cortis said.

The time capsule will be donated to lite Museum of North Idaho and is scheduled 10 be opened to lite public In SO years, December of 2039.

"Operatic Highlights" will be presented by the Boise Opera and the Washington Idaho Symphony ac North Idaho College on Sundoy, Sept. 24, at 2 p.m. Nnrracor for the afternoon will be Robcn Hunlley, who will introduce e.~cerpts from such classics as "Carmen" by Bizet, "Talcs of Hoffman" by Offenbach and "The Magic Flute" by Mozart, along " i lh other "ell-known opera selections.

Also featured is the Symphony Chorale, Boise Opera Chorus and soloists. The afternoon promises an array of opera music, with over 100 voices and eight soloisis performing the belo\'ed c13.SSics.

Tickets will be available at Lhe NIC Box Office and Burt's Music and Sound. Reserved sms arc SIS, $12 and $1.SO. Senior citizens and students prices arc $12, S9 and S4.S0, which reflects S3 off the rcgub.r price. The show will be held in the Communication-Arts Auditorium, where tickets can be purchased at the door. Further information may be obtained by calling 769-3415.

STA~T BARklNG UKE. A DOG 'g

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With The Washington Idaho Symphony

Presents Operatic Highlights MANY WELL-KNOWN GRANO OPERA SCENES. INCLUDING: 8.m;.irolle .

T.aln of Hoffm.in" P.tp.igeno, Pap.1gcn.1 • , •• , "l he \13g,c Huie" Aa 1hn.ile • . • . • . . • • • . • • . "L.1Bohemc~ Churc.h <icme . . • • • . ·C1,.tlfcn.1 Rum.. JnJ E1',crpt\ • , ..••.•• , "CJrmm" l nu mph.ii 5.:cnc . • •. , "A1JJ"

Sun., Sept. 24th,2pm Nor ... Idaho College Communications Arts Audjtorium Coeur d' Alene, Idaho Al.SO FEATURING The Symphony Chorale, Boise O pera Chorus & Soloists T1ckns: SIS. SI 2, S".50 Sm1or & Student D1loCOunts Tid.m A~a,lablc Ar: • NIC Box Office • Burt\ Music 6.. Sound 769-34 lS for more 1nfomm100

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ACROSS 1 llhere one might study Andy llarhol 's works (3 ..ds.) • 12 Enrollment In to college H "Calculus Hade Simpie,• e.g. (2 wds.)

16 Evaluate 17 txtremely scall 18 Follows a recipe direction 19 Belonging to Hr. Patino 22 Of 1and measure 23 Keets a poker bet 24 Gay (II\/ II plane) 26 Capri, e.9.

27 Belonging to Mayor Koch 28 Irritate or e"11>1ttcr 30 Train for a boxing ma t ch 31 and the 8el1110nts 32 Processions 35 Diet supplemen t (abbr.)

38 Scott hh historian and phllo1opher 39 College h Greenv~lle, Pa. 40 The Yener ib le -

41 • ..• not with but a whimper.• 43 Return on Investment (abbr.)

44 Pondered 45 Belonging to Hr. Surr 47 Part of the cluslfleds (2 wds.)

48 Possible place to study abroad (2 wds) 52 Sma II school In canton, Ohio (2 wds.)

53 Orson llelles film classic (2 wds.)

19 Politi ca I disorder 20 -·- cit. ( fool note abbrev lat ion) 21 Traveled on a Flexible flyer 24 Glorify 25 Prospero's servant In ·The Tecipest• 28 llell-known governunt agency 29 Atrer1ciln league le111 (abbr.)

30 FlctloMl hypnotist 32 Style exeq,l lfied

by Picasso 33 •she• s .•• • DOWN (from · rtashdance") 34 Be u"'°"ll I Those l'ho are duped 35 Yh Ible trace 2 "Do unto - ... • 36 Think 3 Fourth esute 37 Woeian' s under4 Goa ls ga~nt 5 lie 11-kllO'lffl record 38 CO!rnll t - - kiri label 40 burner 6 llell-known king 42 • ... for 1f I 7 151 to Caesar a,,ay ...

8 Prefix ireanlng milk 4A Actress Gibbs g Confus~ (2 wds.)

46 African ant elope 10 husky 47 Well- known TY band11 t'oost lmnedlate leader 12 Like a sailboat 49 Pfoce-13 Cash rei,!1sler key (eyeglus t.YPe) (2 wds.)

SO 1968 fll r:,, • 14 En (as a whole) Su tlon Zebra• 15 Auto racing son of 51 1965 fl111, • ___;_ ___;:..._____; Richard Petty Ryan's Express•

_________

__

53

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© Edward Jul lUS

solution on p. 9.

MOVIES r,om

p, 8

\On in the Jone} rurnily. Without bccomins 11111udhn, the mm rc111incd n wormth which contruitcd with usunl romantic intcrcm, Uc>Htmtmbcred ,ccnes in the "LO\l C.ru~aJ~" rncludcd Henry Jones routing n nock of ~eabirds from o beach into the pro· Jl('llors or 1111 oncoming nttack plnne: the Joncm tied bncl. 10 \lack in chairs in the 1111dltlo11nl mnnncr nnd n 11101on:y,lc ,hnsc where the No1is ocquirc n tnste o( Austrinn }Oil. The "Ln11 Cru~odc" pro1°ided n sn1lsfne1ory conclusion 10 the Indionn Jones series.

'

"l..cthal Weapon 2" was less a cookiecuitcr sequel than n refinement of its rorcnmner. Aside from some compicuom ,ocinl mc~~n11cs (porpoise~. maybe, but prophylaclic~1), the movie carried a compelling theme against rnci'lm.

Murtuu&11, played by Danny Glover, for1unntcly did not overdraw hi~ disgu~t to\\llrd the bigoted b11d guys. Rigg& delivered their point when he fired hh bnrcltn Into the villain\ aquarium (the rnci~, did lil.e foh).

RESERVE

OFFIC E RS '

TRAININ G C O R P S

/;#:4~ 0~

"Lethal Weapon 2" entered the summer frny as an unabashed sequel. It opened with a wild car chase ond thereby hit the gro11nd running (whereas "Lethol Weapon" furnished its opening foll with a parked car). The violence quotient rtmained high and "lethal Weapon 2" (urlhcr secured its restricted rating with some ~,plicit lust gru1ificn1ion (all thrtt summer action hits had varying degrees of se>.uol con1cn1). Ne1·enhelcss, "lethal Weapon 2" grossed more than SI 31.3 million.

Mel Gibson played the title character. na~ely Martin Riggs, a California ~hccman ~nd psychological masochist.

His death wish had lC$Sened since the first mo1•ie. s«ing how that bluff would not last 100 much loOJer. Actually, Ills partner.

Roger Munaugh, helped him cesist suicide.

Their friendship brought as much interest to " l ethal Weapon 2" as ii provided the prequel.

AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP CANPIJTYOU IN THE HOSPITAL NEXT SUMMER. Army ROl'C ~ pay olJ rri:e, nh _ , .

IO"tranb ,oar edlicalicw, and fm w'Mb "' aammg 8lp8rienoe In In Army boopla1. lbmdr..i. ol nuniag IIDdeab ,rm Army ROTC oclloanhipl - - , , - . Yoo cm\, too.

For men 1moana1b,, aJIIIIICI Vllx:e P...-..1 M Col'lAga ~ . 1 ~ 2 or (!!09) 328U20. al. 311.S.

I

lllff lOTC

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____

Lady Card coach stresses 'continuity'

by David Carkhuff The new head coach for the Lady Cardinals said he stresses continuil y in 1he upcoming women's basketball season at North Idaho College. " I want to maintain the program just as it is," said former Big Bend Community College (BBCC) coach DeHavcn Hill. " I know what their (the team's) goals arc going to be."

" l don'r have to develop a good program;

I have lo maintain a good program. " - - De/-laven Hill I !ill rcploccd co-eoachcs Greg Cramp and Vac Wood· ward. NIC Athlclic Dircc1or Rolly Williams made the onnouncement Aug. 29. ''Vic and Oreg did a ~uper job." tlill said. " I don'l hove 10 develop a good program; I have to maintain a good program."

Hill wos Interviewed for the l)O\idon Aug. 2S shortly !lftcr receiving a call rrom Woodward, whom he had known for two years.

"Vic called me lo tell me he wa~ leaving and wanlcd me 10 apply for the Job," Hill said. I le cxpr~ the hcc· tic feeling of becoming women's bn.skc1ball coach ond ad• missions cou nselor ru. "Congri\tulnlions. The job's your,. You started four doys ogo." ll ill moved from Moses Lnkc, Wash., where he conched women's bn~kc1bnll and wor ked a~ hou\ing dlrcclor for dormiaorics 01 BBCC. He soid the biggcM changes in· eluded 1hc locotion of NI C with ils pr?ximily to tht' lake and lhe incrc,md ~tudenl body of 900-1.000 more s1ude111s.

Hts adjustmenl to NIC laslcd lhrough lhe second week of college, when mosl ftlcuhy and s1uden1s were finally organized. Hill said. " My stuff's in a garage: I have two jobs to become accl!ma1ed 10. ll 's going to feel like finals week."

Al the same time, Hill faced a new women's basket• ball 1eam.

"Right now we have 12 (players) and a couple of walk· ons. All I know arc names," Hill said.

Five of 1hc team members return from last season.

Am~~r Claypool. Leah Palmer, Kim Priebe. Terrie Sears and Gabby Zwaan helped the Lady Cardinals win their &eeond consecutive Region 18 ti1le in the 1988-89 season.

They and seven freshmen faced a new coach.

"The sophomores have lo make some adjustmcnti," H,11 said.

The accomplishment~ of Crimp and Woodward, four Region 18 titles since 1984, have not nustered 1!111. The importance of winning comes from within, he ,aid

Universily of Oregon. His leaching approach has nol changed much since lhen either, he said. " I don'l run dunk plays. Tha1's the only thing t do differently," Hill said.

Dunk plays or nol, Hill looks forward to lhe upcoming season. ll begins Nov. 10, when NIC battles Montana Tech at home. The first le.,gue game i s ~ . 7 againsl Colorado North"'~lern.

"We're going 10 get the s)-.;tem down," Hall ,aid. For any skep1ics, he offered a bi1 of ad,acc. "II you ,1an1 10 Judge me, come lo pra.:llct'."

"You put more prC$,ure on your\Ctr," Hill $aid " II'~ lhe other people who lose their pcr1pec1ivc more thon coachei do."

"I believtin Cundamcnaal,," he ~old "ll '\ really clo~c 10 what chc real world's all abou1 " Tromwork, 'CIC-01'<iphnc 1111d ~cit ~onOdence nrc lmom in bn,ke1ball 111111 apply 10 life, 11111 sold. His philO\Ophy wu 'lmilar 01 BBCC The 19811-89 ica,011 1here paved the '11,0Y for 1mprovemenu.

"We "'rre going to be a lot better," Hill s111d "We were doing whac it \111! going 10 take 10 win."

Prior 10 1hat, Hill coached men\ ba,kctball for 1wo seMoru ac each Eas1crn Washington University and the

photo by Ho1u lfra!Ulom,

DeHaven Hill

Cross country team features young talent

by Brian Walker Earl)• op1hnism sets II good tone ror nn upcoming season. H11.,.ing that opti111is1k outlooJ.. and not having a lot of c.~pcricncc nm1mi11g can menn only one thing-a new group coming in \\ith quantity tmd qunlit)'.

TI1e NIC cross country team m urns rour men and three \\ Omen from last season's ~quad, nccording to head coach Rob Conntr. This )'Car's freshman corps \\i ll ft alurc 20 men and 10 women. " I'm ,•try c.~cited about tht sciuon," Conner snid. "We've got II lot of depth, which is our strength."

The coach said the men's team will be a contender for the national championship and should improve on las15eason's cigh1h-plncc finish. " The men go 20 or 22 dttp with quallt)'. As of now, we 've got four guys that could place in the top 10 in the nation. They look awesome.''

Conner said 1hc freshmen recruits should help bolster the women's team OS \\ell.

"We've got 10 solid freshmen . We're

lack ins the big mttt experience a bil, but we'll be fine by the end of the year."

Sophomorb on the men's team include Clint GeMjc, SPol.Gnt; John Hk ke)', lrtland; lllatt Mercer, Libby, Mont.; Chns Co, . Olympia. Wash., and Ricks Collt-ge 1ramfer Roben Reeder.

Conner said Gt'rtje is running better them he ever has.

Returning on the ~omen's team are Katy McElhenne)', Great Falls, Mont.; Joy Wagar, Wallace, and Anita Tewah, Coeur d'Alene.

Men oe~comcrs include Chris KBlon, Wolla Walla; David Hughes, Bremerton, Wosh.; Chris Gilbert, Wasilla, Alasl.a; Andy Harm and Garrett Scoggiru, Yal.;;ma; Tmis Whisman and Mike Kirkendall, Seattle: Gar)• Ca,eu, Mark Freel and Jim Henry, Spokane: Jason Halseth, Great Falls; Da,e Cza. jka, BeUc,'Ue; Tim Blankens_hip and Damon Darukjy, Coeur d'Alene: Mat Taylor, Shchon. Wash.; Glenn Sprague, Edmonds, Wash.; Carrig Hindman, Deer Park, Wash.; Da,id Reeder, Kennewick, Wash.; Shawn Erchinger,

Se"'ard, Ala~l.;a, and Da,e TeJcdC/r, Spain.

The coach complimented the tarly cf· fortS of Katon, Gilbert and Hughes.

Conner said Katon was ranked fifth natiooa.lly in the 3,000.meter run He said Gilbert was a thrcc-ume Ala.ska ru11e er~ coumry champ aod Hughes placed third in the 3,200-meter run at the Washingaon State AAA meet. ''Those three nave pretty much dominaced things," Conner said.

Conner said Harris is po1entially the number one runner, but has been b:11tJ. ing back from illness.

Freshmen on the ~ omen's team arc Maria Ridley, Ferndale. Wash.; Jill S3W)cr, Bums, Ore.; Kelly Swi.Mey. Chelan, Wash.; Casie Will iams.

Yakima; Mary Moore, Tonuket .

Wash.; Elaine Lucky, Columbia Falls, Mon1.; Joey Hankins, Sequim, Wash.; Staci Preppernau, Shdton: Mcqan Banh. Elk. Wash .. and Karen Le,,,is, Richland, Wash.

Ridley had faster high school 1imes than former NIC sta.ndoua Diane Armstrong. CoMer said.

"'ihe has the potcn11al to place in the 1op live at nationals.'' he said.

I he coach said Swinney and Sawyer have also looked good early.

Conner said 1he transition or running in high school 10 the rive-mile cours« an college is a conctrn. " We've got a 101 of fre1hmcn 1ha1 haven't raced five miles and we're lry· Ing to get them adjusted to u " The Cardinals' fim action will be at the Whitman Invitational Saturday.

Whit man, Eu1ern Washington, Washington State, Idaho and region rival Central Oregon Community Col• 1c&e ::re ~ pccted to panicipatc.

COCC won the event last season 101Jowed by WSU and NlC. Hickey wa.s the top Cardinal finisher, com10g in fifth plact in 25:44. GcttJc finished 14th in 26:23.

Cooner said going up against COCC early is 001 a concxrn. ' 'We're more concerned w11h Washington State and · Eastern," he said. "We' ll focus on Central Oregon at regionals."

Tho NIC SentlllOI

12 At home tonight ...

Spikers tangle Ricks

by Kim Glrtman

Working hard, keeping a good auitude and improving on the game are three of the goals for North Idaho College volleyball team, according to head coach Bret Tayl~r.

Taylor is in his fourth yea r of eoachmg at NIC. His team consists of nine freshmen and three sophomores.

Tonight the Cardinals toke on Reg!on 18 rival Ricks College at 7 p.m. in Chnstlanson Gymnasium. The squad then will compete In the Spokane Community College tournament Friday and Saturday.

t,y Kim G/rtman

In your face- -Two Cardinal splkers put up a block.

Returning from 13.Sl year's squad include left-side hitter Kriss Ros.s, S-8 from St. Maries; middle back hiuer Kori Dye, 6-0 from Plummer, and right-side hiller Mia Christoffcrson, S-9 from Deer Park.

Freshmen include seller Michelle Green, S-8 from Lakeland; outside hiller Lori Lemieux, S-8, and seller Kerry Ware, S-7. both from Helena, Mont.; middle hiller Kathy Northway, 6-1 from Deer Park; out· side hitter Teena Roberts, S-7 from Jostph, Ore.; outside hiucr Dano DotSon. S-8. and; back row bitter Paula Werham, S-S from Freeman Wash., and outside hitter Gina Oldham, S-6 from Orofino.

Taylor's assistant is Laurie Van01es1 who played for Washington State two years also, leading the Cougars in blocks and kills.

The Cardinals tied for fifth place out of 12 tcams in the Ricks Tournament Sept. 7-9 NIC defeated Western Montana College IS-12, IS-13, Treasure Valley Community College 15-4, IS-3 and lost 10 Utah Valley Community College 1S•l3, 8-IS, IS-8 in the first day of the tourney.

In the second day of play the Cardinals Josi 10 Nonhwest College IS-7. IS-9. On Saturday the Cards opened the day with a IS-10, 13-IS, 16-14 win over Ricks' B squad to put NIC into the championship brockct where the team loM to Ricks' A squad IS-8. IS· 7.

photo bJ• Jrn11Ua 1/wttltltu

Pumping It up- -Sophomore cheerleader Lee Watson lifts

i

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Ch; ;;J;;d~·;; 0

awarded I

I he cheerleaders ror the season arc Cindy lllcc:k. Sh:.1wn11 O'Neill, N:.incy The Cardinal chccrleading squad h Treichel. Krlstcn Larson• Ro nne fired up for the 1989·90 season ofter Podllln. Lee Wn1,on and head bringing home four firsts and one sc- c:hccrlendcr Kri~ty JcffC'rson. cond from the University of Utah "They're ,~or king great together and arc eager 10 try new thmg,." 13cnnell chcerlcading camp thu summer. said. " Mo:it people think we ore wimSix North Idaho College cheerleaders py, but we \\ Ori.. really hard. Ju.ti II$ hard and mucot Ccc:il attended the camp nnd iu the other othlct~: we run and lift competition Aug. 21-24 along with 16 wcighi, . Cheering toke\ o lot or other four and two-year schools. strength, stamina ond endurance."

According 10 c:heerlcnding coach LmThe ,quad plan, 10 put on o do Bennett, the squad wai nwnrded a chcc:rlcoding camp for gradn 6-9 01 the first in fight ,ong and chant, a ,ccond end of October or beginning of in cheer and rectived a fiNt ·plncc trophy November for II fundrai~er. "\Ve did pretty good for our firM c:omfor the entire division. The squad alto One more male cheerleader iJ need· petitlon of the season when most of the I received a first•place trophy for the ed. Bcnncll '-lid. An)onc interested may teams have already hod eight or nine mm- : masc:ot. contllct her at 667..()()97. chcs.'' Taylor said.

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b Kl Girt an Y m m

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One last stop for Charlie Hustle brian walker Come to your marl.. ...Grt sct...Wait a minute! It's not a folsc start. but before \IC get out of the ~tarting blocks. I'd lil.e to " ckomc )Ou to the spans se.:tion or the I989·90 Sentinel. I hopc.- rou find the secuon both infom1t11h c and entertaining.

Spons 11re i:-onsidcrcd a wide v.irict)' or C\'fnlS. Cam· pus acu,itics wch ns \'Ollcyball, cross country, wrcstl· ing. basl c1ball. baseball and intramurals ob, iously fi1 imo 1hc c.itcgory. Outdoor and rtcrcational acti\itics from fishing to hor~cshoes also t1rc included.

The SPorts s111ff's main objc.c-iivc "ill be to co,er a, man)· thin~ possible that arc or interes1 to our readcri, We plan to follow the Cordinals through 1hc Region IS and, at the same time. l.ttp the cnmpus updated on the non ...-ampu c1·cn1s. Humo.n inte~t orticlC) arc also II vital 1)311 to II suc..~ful section.

Feel more than \\Ckome to lei the Sent10el know about any pa,siblc story ideas. To us. the only "dumb" story is one we don't hear or. Letters 10 the editor ate also ,, ekome, but please refer to our stated policy before submitting them.

Questions, ideas. comments or complaints ,11.n be dropped off in Room I of the Sherman School or by contacting the Sentinel at 769-3388 or e,1. 388.

The staff "'ill COl'Cr all the c,'ellts t1S acc:urately as ~1blc. As Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight once said. "Absolute silenee-that 's one t.hing spons writers can quote ac:curately." (1 don't think rou ha,e to go qui1e that far, so lea, e the chairs as they arc.} So... Bang! Pow! \\ itb that "'c' rc off 10 the races. \\'hot an inteauc summer II was in our nation's ra,oritc pastime. 03,e Drn1eck) ·s heroic comeback from cancer surgery came to a halt Donnie Moore's ~uicide. The Wade and !\largo soap opera continued.

Luis Polonia 's SC.\11.ll llS)SUlt charge. Baseball commis1oncr A Bartlttt Giamotti's sudden death. And, of course. the Pete Rose gambling ordCill.

A question of whether to aUo"' R~ into the Hall or Fame looms about. Somcd3) I can almost guaramcc )OU that his name "'ill be added to the elite group at Coopcmown.

Currently, the nation's vaewpaint 1s on how bad it 10 5.CC a supcmar ma.kc a ternble m1.uakc. Ille dlsappotouncnt and cmbammment to learn that many pcople't hero bad set a bad example is cYiden1.

A5 time~ b). more people will bcgm to realitc what contributions Charlie Hustle made 10 the game.

The I 9 records be SC'!. His wcU known des.ire and dClt'f· minatioo he had for the game.

By 1992, v.ben be u clJgiblc for the Hall of Fame ballot, the focus w1II be on what be did while be w;u on the field rather than his lad. of judgment off the field.

Regardless of v.h11t occurs during tus reinstatement 10 a year or v.hcthcr he'll be back in the game or 1f he bet on baseball or if Pete Rose Jr. got a new ha.u style. I still belieu it is only righJ that R~ be admitted.

Let's face it, Rose set the record for the most hitt "betMr you hkc his slidi.ng technique or not. He sunJ)ly descnes u. We can't pretend that he nC\er wned.

We can't erase hJ.s name from the bools or remake hmory.

Remember b.iscball "'ill go on with or withou1 Ros< The g;une itself v.asn't affected b)' the whole incide:nc.

There ....;u still be the pennant races. The World Senes.

The Gnc:innaLi Reds. And C\Cn papcorn and pcanuu.

Wti

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Thuisday. Septombor 14, 1989

13

Weather aids practice...

Baseball squad sets for fall season

by Brady Kolden

Fall praciice hos begun for !he North Idaho College Cardinal baseball team . Although the season doesn't officially begin un1il next scmes1er, the players are already fighting for starting positions, according 10 head coach Jnck Bloxom.

Key re1urnlng players arc Rob Ridley, Tom Curry, Ray Ward ond Mike Cavanagh. Returning pitchers arc Rich Hooten, Mark K nigh I and Darrin Finn.

Bloxom said NJC may 001 hnvc os much boning power as last season, bu t he said h's dlfficuh 10 tell this early in the year.

-

"Defensively we'll be as good as Inst year except we do luck expericncc on the mound," Bloxom Antlclpatlon- -Sophomore outfielder Derek Knight anxiously awaits sold.

pho11, b;r Ro1,r Hn,n.1«1m,

a pllch during batting practice.

I n1 rarnurals...

Flag football opens year

by Suaan Behr

photo by Ro1w 8N=om•

Prepare tor landlng--Sophomore Jeff Lindstrom uses a body to land safely during a scrimmage.

Outdoor Adventures Program ...

Upcoming events slated

by Brian Walker The Nonh Idaho College Outdoor Advt'ntures Program has seheduled several e,·cnts for fall.

A new student backpacking trip will take pla~ Sept. 16 and 17 at Harrison Lake and the Selkirk Range. The cost is SIS, which includes transportation. equipment and food. The event is limited 10 new students onl)'.

An upper Priest I.like canoe trip is scheduled for Sept. 30-0ct. t. It is open t~ any NIC students, but is limited 10 rune p3nicipants. The overnight trip

costs SIS. which CO\'tl'S t.ransporunion, equipment, canoe and food .

A gold panning apcdition is scheduled for Oct. 7 111 Prichard Creel . A ,u \\ill dcp;in at 8 a.m. from the SUB. The program will pro,idc uarupori.ntion, sho,·cts, gold pans and scrccn5. ParLicipants arc asked to bring a lunch aod appropriate clothing. Geology instructor Bill Richards " iU demonstrate the an or gold panning.

Anyone interested m these acthitics should ronlllct Dean Bcnnen in the program's offict downstairs in the SUB or b)' calling 769· 3366 (ext. 366).

A variety o( ac1iv111e~ arc planned for studcnL> 10 partiopute in 1h1, fall 111 North Idaho College, according 10 intramural ac1i,i1lc, director Sco11 Pctcr)on Flag football open> the fall \CUOn program on Tuesday. All games "ill be pla)td on Tuesday5 and Thursdays at 3 p.m. on NIC's ~ r field Signup deadline is toda) . \\ aUcyball, a ,ollc)ba.11 and racquetball comb111a11on, "iU be held 11 lron" ood Athletic Club on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. beginning Sept.

26. T.:am entries arc doc Sept. 21. t c ...:i. consist of (our pla)·crs and may include men. "Omen or both A golf tournament is scheduled for

Sept 22 01 Po11dcro1u Golf Couri.c.

Other hill octi\lUC\ include bowling, pool and pma pona 1ournamenL, and po,\lbly a momma ncrob1c > program, Pttcrwn swd.

"I'm lookana ror"ard 10 the up.;om mg sc.lM>n," Pcteraon said " I also hope 10 continue the rue 111 student pa111c1pauon, cspec,ally 111 the female \tudcnb." for further 111for1J1ation on intramural ac1iv111es contact Pctcnon in the Sub"'ay gamcroom 111 the b~ment of the SUB or at CJII. 366.

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SPORTS CALENDAR

S.p1e m11et 14

YoOey!MD 18

Rieu IIO!r.e, 7 p.m l nlnlmu,al Flag Football 21 s.tgn ups due

IS.111

YolleywU 22·23 SPC>'<,8M Community Tourney

Cro11 Ccxlntty 28 W?!Hman lmr,tallonal

lf.17

OlltdOO< Ad..,,turu Backpac.lt Trip , HMrtson Lake

- - - Yolley!MII Columbia Basin homa, 7 pm

lnltamural W1lleyb1ll entrlas due Volleyball Walla Walla lnvolltlo~ Volleyball Sl)Oltane Communoty, INi y

lnlnlmural W.Ue,i,.n league begin,

Tho NIC Sontiool

Checks l[:(J., Are In! End of SummerDrawing One student s Matt Swai n (top) and Donna Bain enjoy the end of the summer by sketching some local nora (bottom). phOIOJ b)' 8,orJJâ&#x20AC;¢ Koldrn

Please Pick Up Your Checks 9 am to 4 pm Mon.-Thur.

Sherman School

15

ThlJf~. Septerobcr 14. 1989

To InterestTou In Our Student Checking Account,We're Dangling· The Perfect Carrot. fu a college student, you're going co want your own checking accounl That much

,scmain.

Something else pi rrughc bnd UStful IS your own Apple' M.1unt0c-h' l'luscomputtrS)<stcm Wr.:m T.uk.1lx"(Jtei.111'1<1c.kn..c S1tnply \top h)• F1m ~'\Jnty B.1nk., enter our clrawmg, ,md \OO could be tht lu<l.y rus.s damtng through Sl'.hool w11h your own 1\/\ac' Now on to the d,cdong account. \Xie 'v<' ,1Iic.iJy c)t.lbli.,hcd the fact that you11 prob.1bly need one But the U\l thing a \l\l dent nmls arc the SCM,c Jwgcs th.11 gcncri\lly come with 11 So we've nixed them. Ch.ugcs for l11e f1~t 10chc,k:;C'1~h month?Cone Ftc$for U\tng I l.tnJ11\.tnk ma,h1ncs71 lbtory What\ moie, tf ywrc not c:x.acuy Ou~h right nc,.v, no problem You don't need h.> make a dc~tl to ~1gn up Pl~ r,.cry srudcnt who signs up foi a hNSccunty Ban~ ChcdangAccountanJdcpos,ts at lcMi S'J5 wtll le.:ivc with a college tee-shut so d.i.m scyush, money can't buy 1t Which is why we JI.& gwc you one, wlulc quanuucs Lut. So if 'jW1e a Stucknt who could use a grC'1t checbng account, come mto First Security

&nktoday And pounce on a c.amx Ul.at looks a whole kx hh:an Apple.

First Security Bank

Grrrenrly Giving 110%.

Member FD.I.C.

Tho NIC Sontinel

16

(~=N =O=T= IC= ES~ BUSINESS STUDENTS! Finally, a club exclusively for you. The ...

Daring Entrepeneur Leader Talented Aspiring

Energetic Proud Sincere Imaginative Listener Open-minded Near & organized Competitive Hud working Initiator (Delta Epsilon Chi) Come 10 our exciting, informative meeting on Thursday, Sept. 21 at 12. noon In the Bonner Room (upsteir& in the SUB) or call Susan Howe at 773-9461.

Interested In " How to flt Nutrition In· to Your Busy Lifestyle"? KMC wlll be offering a wor1(ehop on nutrition In a small group format on Thursday, Sept.

28 from 7.9 p.m. at no c harge. Pro· regis tra tion le required by calllng 664,7419. Anno unc11ment brought to you by your NIC Wellnese Committee. l he Sclf-rcall,atlon through Self fehcnation Society will hold 111 daily meeting every Wednc,day night at 7 p.m Cong.ratulauons.

photo by Brody Koldm

Shadow battlng- - A Cardinal batter warms up while waiting his turn at batti ng practice.

LIBRARY /n>lllp.

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ornce space in tht new ~enter, he snid.

Nearly nil of the S200,000 bcing contributed by NIC from the ope.rating budget 1s n"ailablc because small amounts have been srt aside from the beginning of 1hc plnnnmg s1age, Jurgens said.

The final $600,000 ls being fonded local· ly b)' con1ribu1ions, and ,,i1h the NIC l-011nd111ion 's fattutive Dirrctor S1c,·c Schenk on 1he job, 1hc 101al amount is pcc1ed 10 bc available "pmt)' ~oon," Jurgens ~id.

With the funding for the nc\\ librnry ne:irly finalized, the onl)' major concern about the project coml"~ from the studenu. ··Where :uc \IC going to p:irl.?" asl.cd one female student ,, hen she noticed 1ha1 the library site sign mid~ 111 the din parking lot.

Alternate p:ul.ing plans have been in effect since Jul)'. Jergens sa,d. The nowvncan1.101 "'.here the Hubbard Apanmcnts stood 1s going to be turned into parking space as soon ns the ground se11les enough to.a,•oid danger of geuing stuck. Jurgens said.

c,-

This, coupled with the remainder of the dirt p.'lrking lot being pa,·ed and marked off. should supply plenty of space for parking, Jurgens said.

Jurgens said student concern arises mainly because students don't rcalii.e how much sp.1cc "ill still bc anlilablc behind the new library. The new building will extend lengthwise only to the back of the first tennis ~urt ond_will bc almost square, 'lith 1he "1dth ending \\here the site sign stand$ now.

Once the "oi:nes arc rcsolvccl, anticipauon for a Library/ Computer Science Center that 11.ill be almost S0.000 square feet can begin, Jurgens said.

The first floor of the nc11. building 11.ill be 27,SOO squBrr feet 11.od 11,ill house lbe library. The tccond floor. "hith "ill coomin the si.~ computer bbs. tclecommumcatioiu center, the proposro U1 £.\tension Center and .other offi.:cs. 11.ill be 21,700 square feet.

The large and modem buildtng should be up and ready for use by the fall or 1991 Jurgens said. '

A free works hop wlll be offered to llbrarlas, historic al societies and the general public on The Care and Management of His toric al Photographic Collectlons Monday, Sept. 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Shoshone Room ol the Student Union Bulldlng. Call 664,3446 for furthe r Information.

CONGRATULATIONS to Anna Page NIC nursin~ insll'Uctor. Anna recently ~1ved na~onal certification as an inpauem obstetnc nul'le. Anna is now entitled to use the designation ''RNC" after her name "hich stands for ~tered nurse ccr. tified indication her national cenification status by the Nurses Association of AmenC3n College of Obsmritions and Gyi_,ccologisu. A special treat is that Anna IS a 1974 graduate or lhe NlC nursing program! Coopatulations Anna.

If Y~ have an aluminum lawn chair or chaise" ,lb iA.Om out "'cbb1.11g t.hat still has a good frame and )'OU plan to throw it out Don) Ar~rs h35 learned a DC\\ craft and could lllt n Contact Doris at e:,;1. 316 or the CoUegc Relations Offtc:e tn the Sherman School Building.

Any students awarded college workstvdy funds and not placed in a work position sbou_Jd contact Warren Ducote in Student Scrvict$ or call him at 769-3376.

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The Idaho Centennial Commission In cooperation with Coeur d'Alene Mines, Sunshine Mining, Hecla Min· Ing, ASARCO, and Sliver Trust lntemallonsl are sponsoring an Idaho Centennial Nationwide Student Sterling Design Competition In honor ol Idaho's Centennial Celebration In 1990.

Coeur d'Alene Mines President Den· nls Wheeler said he hoped that the designs that emerge from the competition wlll add new luster to the Amertcan Sliver heritage. " We want to encourage the use of sllver among artists In the s tate and the nation while making Idahoans and the rest of the nation aware of lht Im· aglnstlve poaalblllt les fo r sliver design," Wheeler aald.

The object of tht competition la to c reate Interest In a llvtr des ign among student designers and c raftsmen at schools and colleges. The aponsort hopt lht competition wlll provide challenging opportunities for students to express themulvea through the medium.

The competitio n Is open to all residents ol the United States who art s tuden ts In a c ourse of design at the unde rgraduate and grad uate levels during the 1989·90 school year. Entries may Inc lude sterling silver flatware, hollo-are and utili ty ltema lor Iha dining table, desk, or dressing table aa well as Jewelry and aculpture.

Entry lorma are nallable from R.M. Johnston (301) 632-7062. The llret round ol Judging wlll be done from photographs or slides and working drawings, due Aprll 9 , 1990. Designers whose works have been c hoatn 11 llnallsta will be eaked lo submit the ac, tu al pieces for secound,round Judging before Aprll 16. Flnal Judging wlll bt don e before May 18, with results an• nounced before June 8, 1990. An tX· hlblt In Coeur d 'Alene wlll be unvtlled

by Governor Cecil Andrus aometlmt In June 1990, with S3,500 In five c11h prizes.

Comedy Nite Producuons and The Wishing Star Foundation presenu "The Everything is Fine" Concert on Satu1day, Sept. 9 io the Communications-Arts Auditorium. The production is hosted by actor William P. Smith \1-ith comedian Jobn Deluca and music by US and Bands Ground ~el & Key-Bo-Rey. Tk l:ets are a,·ailable at Buru Music, Total Eclipse.

The Long Ear, NIC Box Office and both local.ions of Cavanaughn's Casuals for S8 ad,.rnce and SIO at lht door. All profits go LO the WWung Star Foundauon.

WALKERS! Join ua for a br1ak walk around the d lkt road Tuesday or Wednesday at 12:05 p.m., or ThursdaY at 7:45 a.m. Go II last or 11 1low •• you wish . we'll be there rain anow or shine! More times wlll be added next wffk, so look for the announcement.

Mfft In front of tht SUB on Coli.et Drive.