Refunds available Lawsuit funds arc not deple1ed. Approximately SI 56,500 has yc1 to be claimed by past North Idaho College students, according to Rolly Jurgens, dean of adminislration. Jurgens, speaking at Monday's Board of Trustees meeting, said $270,241 was left from the fund after ln1crcs1 was tacked on and legal fees and advertising were subtracted from the original amount of S301,427. So fBI, SI 13,758 has been disbursed 10 2,210 students, averaging SS2 per person. No lime limit has been put on the refunds, and the college is still arcep· ting claims.
Fall fashions
Chuckln' wood
An NIC student displays what's hot this fall
Athletes combine efforts In fundraiser
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Sentinel
The
Thursday, September 28, 1989
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho
Old library gets new facelift by Robbie Klenholz
Peer aid- -Tutor Brian Slperly (center) and Ron Johnson watch Jackie Pucci solve a problem.
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A myrind or remodclrng projc.11 on the Nonh Idaho College aimpui have tul.cn place over the )Ummcr, crca11n1111 new tool. for various buildinll\ nbout ~ampu, Them~, no11ccablc duu1gc i1 in 1hc rrc ,cnt library The hallway between the 1w1\ hbrar> cn1ron~e1 wo, w.illcd off w11h 1.11,1" and the bathroom, arc now 1m11h: the hbral\ imtc3d or in the hull Aho, the maga;mc,, ntw\paptn, n111.-rolachc and ull other rtfcrncc material, rc,idc w11h1n the .amc fClur w11lls The old m111:wne rooni h now oltkc and 11ora11c tp3ce for hbrar) pcnonnel rhc only 1h1011ha1 ,ecm, to be mi)•tna art the vcndm& machmo that so many student\ relied on. Other rcmodelina proJccl\ in.Jude the Sherman School re1 troom~. whi.:h hiad not
been rtno, ,1cJ "n~c the l;,u1IJina 11.i, Jn rltmcniary •,hoot ."tr 40 ,rar, ag(I, the hc,1tin1 \l'n1tl 1thln 111r•c,rnJ11ioning ,,,trnu 111 the "'c,rk area ol lhl' HeJlund llu1ldan£, romplt1cwn l'f 1 ,1or.11c arc~ m 1hr Computer cn1..-r, anJ lh, rcmoochng ,,t 11 ,mall mttung 111c:i m 1he ,\11:.i Asen ' ) 111\
,\11111g
I he fordwnt stuiknt ~on, em at>out lh~C r11ljtCU Ii the QU<1l1(tn {1r1,h) ~-:t•11'1 1hr mooq ntct$sary Ior these 1.<•mp.m11vc h mannr 1tr.11u ,a~ctl Im then w libmry bu1hltng'? ,,~,orJmg to Dean of AJnunl\tr Jlllln Roll\' Jur11(111, thnc 1hlt111~ needed to be done to keep 1hr bu1ldm11\ m u,e l he mon(y lor the new hbr.uy w,u prcvruu,ly ~ct uidt', and •o the nc \I mo,t 1mp(ltlilnt tc;pair, "'ere a11u1Jcd 10. None of 1hr ~hanar, will ,tHt, 1 the hbrnry lundi1111 rn an) way, ..21d Jurgen, •
Alternative sought for mandatory insurance by Linette Freeman An altcrnnti"e for the future of insurance 111 North Idaho College is the focm of one congrtSSman and one committee. About S296,000 Mt collected from North Idaho College ,1uden1~ for insurance fc-c from the fall of 19 S to tht spring of 19S9. Howe,er, onl)' $93.000 v. as p:ud out in d31ms, rbulting in a S203,000 profit for 1hr tn}urance comp3ny, said NIC inMruetor Tony Ste1,ar1. As decided by the Associated
1udents or North Idaho Colkgc. full -lime studcn" arc rtquired to pay SSS for mandatory heahh insunmcc. But \\1th the nc" info1mat1on on the high profits bcrng bad at the expense of NIC qudcnb, AS IC has formed II committee 10 m1cstiga1c 1hc ,,hole ~ue of health of insurance at the college lc,cl, ,aid Stewart. "ho is also the ASNIC ad,·i er. The rommiuec is made up or four ASNIC members. Pt~idcnt Joe Newman. sophomore Rnator Oreg John<ton, secretary Gina Peui and Stcwan. The rim thing the eommin~ dccided, according 10 Stc\\art, was 1hat the)' did not have adequate daui.
' '\\'Jut \\e rcall> nttd is information rrom C\Cf) ,tuden1 "ho pan thr fee," Stcwan said. "At prcrcgimauon rn 0«-tmbcr and at regular ~gmration in January a card "ill be put an the rcguuauon pacl.et for studenu 10 fill out," Stcv.art added, The information Stcwan hopc, to g~ from registration j( v.hat ea,h tndh idu:tl student thinL. about mandatol') iruurancc and whether the) ba\C other co\t•rage or not. One thing Stewart wams to make sure of is tlw student; ll.tt no1 paying for insurance CO\ (n.8C l"'iceboth through the school and prh ate co,crage. But be said that he truly bctie,es tbc uuurancc is bout needed and n~"CSSIIF) . ''I thin). health insurance i.( a grot, grcaJ protec· lion beau~ no one can C\er pfflh., "'hm (be) are going to get s~I.." S1cwan said "Sl3!bt~ thow that tht student age group Ii lbc lea.st Juel} to lu,c co, eruse som~here e6e," Stev.an added .
Another goal of the ASNIC conuruuc-c is to get a pl'l'mium as lov. & ii can"' ,ih the bes1 CO\ enJ;t m coonc.:tion 10 the }izc of the pool or people pa)"ing inlO it.
One solution, ac~'Ord,ng to Stewart, 1s 10 de~dop a combined a,oup pobq \\.1th all or tM \tude1m m the stAtc•funded collegtl ·1uch ii.I Idaho State, Boi~ Stace, Lc\\lS and Clark State ColJeac, Unrvcr111y of Idaho, College or Southern Idaho and fl/ IC Another pcf\On who i> looking 11110 the NIC In· surance j55uc •> District 2b Senator John Stocki. " \\'b3J I'm doing II c.hcdmg to .cc:,! there arc alter• aau,cs (or public wuruuoru to insure themselves through the state," Stocks .s..ld Stocks ""&DI.) to IDIJ'odutt legislauon 10 d~•dop a suie funded g,oup insurance for public emplO)m and sm.c r mded uni\ m11JCS. Accoutiog 10 Stocks, the polic'1 "'ould be smular to 11.uli.~' compcnsatioo. with ~~'One payrna 11110 one fund Swckli also plans to contact the >tale UlSUraJICt' com-
= oner to sec ,r there arc to go·,cm proliu.
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rctulauom m Idaho
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'' I lhulk 1hese rcgulaoons are occeuary f<R' ~ like NJC where 1-.0-thinb or the prcnuums toward proliu. •· Sto,;:k.s s:ud. "Our w pa)m dollar, 3/e prcciow a.od 'IIUSt be spent .,. iscl> ."
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The NIC Sonhl
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Monies still available to meet financial need Lone candidates win by Donna Wood Financial aid at Nonh Idaho College has, for the first time, funds provided by the s101e for distribution through the work study program said Financial Aid Director Jille Shankar. "Gaining employment for S3.7S an hour, becoming a part of the 'working campus' and having the opportunity to meet new friends,'' is what Shankar wenlS the students to be aware or. Previously, according to Shankar, workstudy monies were provided by a student incentive grant from the stote. Now this program is combined with work study funds to total S81,000 from the state, and about SI S0,000 from federal programs.
Compared to the 163 students who took advantage of the opportunity last year, there are 200 Lhis year. "There's a lot of jobs this year," Shankar said. Several dcpartmcnlS arc in need of work· study students, and it is to the students' advantage because their work schedule can revolve around class times and off-campus work, Shanker said. "Some night hours arc available, along with placement off campus in some limited areas," Shankar added. A financial aid form (FAf) must be submined by interested students in order to qualify for the work-study program. The forms arc avai.lablc in the financial aid office located on the second floor of the Student Union Building.
Public forum history entails many famaus personalities by Sandra Martz The North Idaho College Public forum will be televised again In Qc. tober, airing nt I p.m. Saturdnys on KS PS-TV, Chnnncl 7. It can be viewed in pnr15 of Oregon, North Idaho, \Vc,,tcrn Montnnn, Washington, Albcrt11 and British Columbhi. "The forum )Crvc1 1•ariou~ fun~1ioni," ,aid Tony S1c11ort. the progrnm's moderntor and producer. It gives ~1ude111i. hand,,on t'~pcritnct' in filmi11g 1hdr 011111c:lcvision 11rogrnms nnd the ~proof guests of NIC arc 1hnml with n lnrger nuditn~-c through public 1ctc,·isio11, hr snid. ihc rC$enrch progrnm\ create a struct ure 10 a varict)' or iubjc~'t!, S1c1111t1 soid. "1 he greatcs1 nt~ompli.shmcni of the forum is the tremendous omount or idc:1s wr put on the air," S1cw1111 Mild. ''Educauon is the frre market of 1dt'as." AC\:Ording to S1c11an, tht NIC Publi..: Forum progrnm )t(irted in the fall of 1972 11nJ b now in its 18th )t'lt. Tht forum has produced 838 programs. and 37S or them 11cre re.:orded. The recorded IOl'(<>llrt a"nilable m the NIC libmry. The program is produced b)' the Rndlo and Television (RATV) class :11 NIC 11ilh the e~etpuon of a few thnt art filmed m Spok'1nc, Stewart snid. The gucsu on thc program arc varied and inttrt$ting, Stewart added. "In the past 11e'vc hod: Dr. Martin Cline. n gcntuc cnginttr of hcmatology nt,Unhe~ity of California l.o) Angcle): N1chol11< Johlbon, former ch.iirm'1n of the Ftderal Communications Board· Julian Bond, o .:ivit nghts 11orker "''h~ worked 1111h Manin Luther King Jr.: Dr. Danit! Ellsbcrg or the "Pentagon Papers Ca~:" Sen. Ho"'ard Baker.
Republican and chief of staff during the Reagan administration; Sen. Fronk Church, Democrat: Anne B. Davis, entertainer (the housrkctpcr on 1hc " Brody Bunch") tind Buckmmstcr Fuller. nn Inventor who hos 142 potents." Stewart sn1d. Becky Hepner. n 1987 graduate of NIC, is ~tudio produc:cr and coordinator for the RATV chm. She snid the dnsi is nn education in itself. The variety of gucs1s and topics h11s tnablcd her to meet people nnd learn about subjects she wouldn't ordinarily be t'Xposed to.
by Jennifer Hutchins
Unless write-in candidates changed the results by presstimc:, the new 1989-90 Freshmen Senators are: Stacy Pry, representing the open scat, Micheal Blessinger, filling the vocational scat, and Meegan J. Barth, taking over the academic scat. Due 10 the fact that the freshman senators arc ruMing unopposed, the entire 1989-90 Associated Students of North Idaho College board has been elected by running unopposed. The current sophomore officers all ran unopposed in the spring of 1989 elections. Pry, a 1989 Coeur d'Alene graduate, is a business major. She says that everyone should hove a say In school mauer& and that she ran for the office to become more involved in these matters. Pry describes herself as "super friendly, outgoing and everybody's buddy." She says she will listen 10 everybody's opinions and suggestions. Blessinger, 22, 1.1 r ost Palls gradu11te, is lrllinlng lo be o drill sergeant in the Army lie h al\O in the M11rinc rechnology vocatlon11I program. He enJoys hor~back riding, nnd racing ca,,. nt~,mger snys that there $hOuld be ,omcbody to speak ror the people in ~ocatlonal and 1h01 he wall do o good Job fulfilling h,i duue, BS Vocational Senator. Danh, a 1989 Rlvcu,dc High School (Spokane) gr11du111e, is here on II crost country scholorshtp and is majoring m &mall bu)incu man.:igemcnt. She hol)h 10 own a nano) scr\lcc m the near future. Barth is invol\cd w1th the Sherman Hall Dormitory Coun,tl and i) also on the Acti\ 11ics Council. She want\ 10 open the communication hnN and iL"f'\e as a go beNecn for the ,1udents. Ir studen~ ha, e any quC>tions or suggestions, the) an conlllct the fmhmen Senato~ an the basement or tM Student Union Building.
Meegan J. Barth
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Micheal Blessinger rhoto • ,,, 110,,,
IJrGM<t)m,
Cards are still available by Al Thompson
Student \Olunteers art needed 10 Stnc on lhc ~Led Students of Non.h ldaho College (ASNJq commiuccs. according 10 Joe Nt"'-ma.o, ASMC president. The comminccs enable the nudcm 10 gi\'c input to the functioning of the college, Newman said. "Studcot participation aod input v,iJJ enable AS1'1C 10 make more informed dcdsions.'' Nc111nan said The ~ommittetS which ba,e posiuons a,aih,ble for students are the Afftnnau,e Action, Actnities, Student Fadliuc:s, Kildov. Memorial Seholarship, Srudcru Af. fatrS. College Senate (one open seat and one 1ocational scat), Con,ocations, Cur-
riculum Council, Library, Publicatio~Advisory Board, Regisua1ion Ad.,isory Board, Traffic Appeals and the Wellness Commiucc. "If v.e had a s.,.11rm of voluntttn, it sure v.ould take a load off of our shoulders," Ne"'man said Inter~ted nude nu should con1ac1 Nc... man in the lower level of the Student Union Building. ASNJC also 1w a great number of iden· uJ"1CaUOn cards left for students 10 pid up. AC'C'Ording 10 N~man. it is to the )ludents' ad~-aniage to pick up Lheu acu, 10 cards because they can sa\e money on sporting C'\COlS, con~ and other MC e1,enLS. Cards can be picked u:, at the game room desk in the SUB.
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nu.nday. Septombor 28, 1989
by Bonnie Henry Linda Poulsen, lhe new North Idaho College s1uden1 nurse, is a Certified Registered Nurse Practitioner (CNRP). She helps provide hcahh services for students and facully on campus. According 10 Poulsen, a nurse prac1i1ioncr is a registered nurse (R.N.) who ha~ specialized skills, knowledge and c~pcriencc. She is also licensed 10 provide hcallh assessment, education and counseling as well as physical exams, laboratory
tc5l5, uiagnosis anu 111anagcmcm or minor illnesses and injuries. Including writing prescriptions for some medications. Poulsen is a graduate of St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing in Cleveland, Ohio. She obtained her Nurse Prac1itioner Certificate and Bachelor's of Science in nursing al Me1ropoli1an Stale College in Denver and then worked a1 the Rural/ Migrant Hcahh Center in Paycuc, Idaho, before moving to Boise in 1979. She worked for the Women 's Heahh Care Center dealing with family practice, fami-
ly planning anu sexually transmiucd disc.ascs. Poulsen says she is proud of her affiliation with the Control District Heahh Department in Boise where she worked as an Epidemiologist and learned about the evaluation and treatment of communicable diseases. At Boise State University and the College of Idaho, she was active in educating all age groups about Active Immune Deficiency Syndrome. When talking about the sensitive subject of AIDS, Poulsen said she doesn't like to hear 1he term "victim'' because it "categorizes, immobilizes and limits everyone in their prccep1ion of what another person can accomplish." Poulsen held an nctivc role in organi1ing the first support group for family and friends of Persons Affected with AIDS (PAW) in Idaho and worked closely with Steven Lanzct al the College of Idaho in this effort. fhe group is affilla1cd with The Idaho AIDS Foundation whose hcadqunrm, is in Bobe. She ls m1enmed in trnining 1111d fur 1her development of health ,crvkcs for PAW and hopes to ,cc more mpport groups formed through the 1101c. Pouben laughed .u she told about meeting her hu_sband, Ken, (who \\ork.s on campus for 1he grounds department) while attending St. Lukes Ho,pital School or Nunin~
Pressure's up--Nurse Linda Poulsen takes Sharri Gwln's blood pressure.
"He \\U my s«rctory and typed all my papers," Poulsen said They have one child, Ana, \\hO 1s m the ~ccond grade at Sorenson Elementary School in Cowr d'Alene. When asked about her job here, Poulsen said, "I felt that a college would be a real
exciting place 10 work because no matter whal the age of the s1udcn1, they have a desire to learn." She said she is C.'{ciled abou1 working at NIC and is looking forward 10 helping student.S with emotional problems ns well as those who are physically ill. She undersiands how traumatic college can be, and added thal all con\ersations are confidential. Poulsen is an active member of the Wellness Commiuee on ~-am pus. This newly formed commincc mccls regularly 10 discuss programs dt:1i~ned to promote bet· ter hcahh. Am>rding to roub<n, Adu!t lmmuniza1ion Weck 1., .:oming m 0.:1obcr. R«enl findings indicate thnl commun1cablc disca," art murning. t.lcaslc,. mumps nnd rubclh1 (Germon mca_,Jc,) are among 1hc,c 1llne,,c, She udded, l"hc 1\merican Academy of Ped1a1rb i, considerhi11 .i rccommtndauon to include 11 re-vnccmntion 111 the Junior hiHh lei cl and for lho,c who have never b«n inno.:ulotcd. The Amerlc,in Collelle Health Asmcio1ion Ii al!o r«ommendlng mandatory immun,rouon or •tudcnu enrolling 111 college for the first time. and P.icllic C:o.u1 ColIese l leahh AS\OCiotion t, having 11, rCi10nal mecung here 1n Coeur d'Alene O,t. 8 12, Poul~cn said. Poul\tn wants to make 11udcn11 aware 1h11 medical help I, available for those who cannot afford 10 pay. Poulsen will be presenting a Womcru 1ltallh Care worlnhop for The Center for New Directions. For further mformallon pltuc contact Student Scrvitu or call extension 370 during the week from 7:30 a.m. 10 3:30 p.m.
Chip off old rock displayed in Lee Building by Kris ty Jellesed
A chip off 1hc old rocl.-1\cll, maybe not. But rocks arc the mom attrnction in the "Treasures from the Earth" rocl, display in the entrance of the Lee Adminim:11ion Building. In 1hc spring or 1989 semester th<' North ld11ho College Grolog)' Dep:mmcnt held Bill Rkhtlfds prcscn1cd 21 rod:) for displa)• in the libral)•. This 1cmcstcr th<' displa) was movro 10 1hc cmronce or the Admlnlmation Building. The d1Spla)' ca._<c holds five agate nodules from the emerald mining distrkt in Br.u.il and live quam. crystals from 1he gold mining district in Mexico. The spcci11l rocks "-Crc purchased by NIC. Also on display arc: two gatc1111. two dotomiie, Lhrcc
'Dogtooth' calcuc crystals from the tristate lead-zinc mining district in Kansas, 01.lahoma and Missouri, t\\O nuorite and galena 11-om lhe 1C3d-zinc mining disuict in Illinois. Thcrt is also one qut1rtz that Richards collected himself from the gold mining disirict in North\\est Wa.;hington. Richards decided 10 put together the disphl)' ~a11Se ii lools good and also 10 generate some interest from the students. "I think n's a great idea. It's another way to get informaoon 10 peop1~ · Richards said.
Richards also ~ .id he would hle to .:hangc the displ:i) , altem:iting between fossils and other topics. Any students "ho ha\e suggcsuons or ony questions about the displa) should contllct Richards in Setter Hall. Room 101 .
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Rocky 5- - Joe Newman looks at the rock display In the Administration Building.
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The NIC Senllnll
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Idaho students unite United we stand. Thal is Lhe cry be· ing heard 1hroughou1 the stale of Idaho by iis more 1han 36,000 college students. Student body rcpresentitives from live Idaho slate-funded schools met in Boise on Satu rday, Sept. 16, 10 discuss 1he possibilities of reorgani2.· Ing a cooperative lobbying organiza· tion thal had dissolved 10 years ago. By meeting's end, fl was decided cnch school would put the issue to a vote of its individual college senates. Ir all of the schools vote in favor or the organiz.atlon, a mccilng of these schools and pcxsibly some of the private colleges in the state will be held al North Idaho College on Oc1. 21, under 1hc title or the Idaho Student Lobby (ISL). The ISL will be comprised of 1wo student body rcprcsen1a11vcs from each of Idaho's nine colleges !lnd unh·crshics, thus guaranteeing equal rcpre,cntatlon. The purpose or the ISL will be 10 hire lobbyists to push lcglsln1ion fo\Oring ~tudent, through 1hc variou, Staie go\emmcn" The ISL will also net as n w111chdog, fighting ngoinM legMation 1h01 could hnrm siudcnt,. 1 he ISL would combine the more 1111111 36,000 students from ldnho's college~ nod universities into one voice. 1'he odvnntogcs or this "unionl1111ion" arc m the numbers For iminnce. s1udcn1~ could combine
under one insurance company and thus tower 1he cost or student health insurance merely by 1he size of 1he pool.
Another issue of interest 10 students is Lhc possib1li1y of selling up a new book-buying policy similar to the one used in Wisconsin. There the stale ac1ually owns the books and leases them 10 students. tn addition to these imics, proponenlS of the ISL would also like to lobby for a higher minimum wage. Their resolution states 1ha1 the current Idaho minimum wage is S2.30 an hour the ~ame amount it wa.s 12 years' ago. In 1hosc 12 years, inflauon hos increased more 1hnn 100 percent. In 1his same 1lme span higher educa· tion com have dramatically increas· ed thus pulling a greater burden on s1~dcnu who represcn1 a signlf1can1 propor1ion of minimum wage earners. Another mtcres1ing stalistic 1\ 1hc rnc1 1h01 01 the current Idaho minimum wage k1cl, It would 1akc approiumotcly 13 months to pay for n OllMICe~ hospillll Slay. While It\ easy to Ignore the ple:n or a fey, sor1-spokcn mdividual\, 1he roar of J6,000 college s1udcn1, can 1101 help but be heard. A1 NIC polhical science lnmuc1or l on) Stewart )Old, "I can only sec advantages In student umt)'."
ldoho Students
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for ABe tte·r future //
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Letters to the editor Ltlltrt 10 lht td/101 ,,. welcomed by th• Sen/Int ~ Thou who 1ubmlt 1111,rs 1hould tlmlt them 10 300 ..olds. • ton them ltt1lbly e nd pro•lde • ltltphon, numlltr e nd tdd,.u , o th•t 1ulnenllcttr can llt H rlll• d. A/lhouull most lttt, ra ,,. used, , om, m1r not llt prlnt1d 1>1u uu tll1y do not mH I 1111 tl>oft i.qu/,.mtntl 01 C,,C1uu 1111,: 1/ 1,. 1/mllt1 ro • number ol ltlftrt t l1Ndy ,-c,tv 1d on 111111m1 1ull/1c~ 2J 1d•oc•f• 01 1«.d • 111/11/on 01 d1nomln11/on, 3/ , ,. poHll>le y lllltfoua, 4/ 1,. ope n /elf1 rt (ltlfe rt mus ! 1)11dd,.u ed lo i nd dlreclld to th• 1dlto11 or
5/ .,. 11/111/l)lt,.
L,1111 ma, b• 1>rouolll to Room 1 of 1111 S n1,m1n S c/loo/ 01 m1 tl1d to tht S 1n1Jn-f
Research saves lives. ft
American Heart Association V
Mandatory insurance opposed Dear Scnunel Ed.nor, I read lhc article b) Lincuc Freeman in )our las1 iswc concerning nudent heahh iruurancc and wish 10 md.e some commcnlS. for tbc record. as Dean of Admirunration, l oppose mandatory health msurancc imposed upon full-umc "udcn~. I'd Wee to sec lhe iMurance fee droppc-d Arc you a.Narc 1ha1 \1r Ton) S1ev..u1 recently mformcd ~ l e d Studcnu or North Idaho College lha1 for bst )Car alooc, appro-wna1cl) S200,000 y,35 collected from our students in e,cess of y, hat y,a., pa1d out in benefits? The ms11rance fee Y.'U ch:lrgcd I.his year al the rcqu~t of AS...,.IC 1101 a1 1he Ill· mtein of 1he Board of TrusteeS or Admininration I asl )'OU and anyone else v.ho y,tlJ listrn-\1,,h) is NIC ,.n the bu,men or providing group insurance for students? Is II our mission? How does II help improve 1he quall· t) of educauon? I propose 10 )OU 1ha1 ii is not "flC's busillcs.s 10 pro\.'ide s1uden1 health insuranc.c: but rather quah1y educauon Let's be about our business' Rolland T. Jurgens
Auo."ialed Colkg.atc Press F,, c.Sur All Amcriun NtwrplpCI • NIIIIOI\.I) Hall of Fame W-u ,na • /UJOCl.lU:d CoDq111e Press Rcg,onaJ Pacanali:n ~ Saumcl • 1000 W Ganim A•t.. • Coeur <fAlene.. ID 1381.S Pllolo Edllon Neon E4hof Ad-. Edftot Adwef1Wng Manager Spona Edllor
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ThlA'~. September 28. 1989
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Computer availablity no longer a problem /inette freeman Computer availability is no longer a problem at North Idaho Collcl,le because the labs arc up and running. A bit of a stir was created at the beginning of the semester because lhe labs were only open Monday through Friday during the day, with no evenilllg or weekend hours. This was an inconvicnicnce for many students who aucndcd classes and worked during the day. The shonage was caused by not having enough work-study students. Now, however, the labs have students 10 man them. Currently the lab hours arc 7:30 a.m. 10 10 p.m. weekdays and from 9 a.m. 10 S p.m. Saturdays. Bob Campbell, instructional technician for computer services, soys there were a couple of reasons for the confusion. "For 1he first lime, we arc having a laJgc number of students coming onto campus already computer
li1era1e. Usually, the labs arc 001 really in high demand until the second or third week of class (computer classes)," Campbell said. According 10 Campbell, many studenLS are coming out of high school with computer skills, or they arc returning studenLS who have knowledge of many dif· ferent programs. Another big reason for the shortened hours was work-study students not reporting for their jobswhich is understandable. With all the things students have to do the first week-such as buying their books, adding and dropping classes and just plain gelling organized-1 'm sure work study is the last thing from their minds. There is also some paperwork delay, according to Warren Ducote, work-study coordinator. "I try to conduct personal interviews with every studeol so I can place them in jobs that will further their educational goal and find them a job they will like," Ducote said. Then there is the mauer of paper work. After the students are placed in jobs, they have to fill out W-4 and 1-9 forms for ta.~ purposes. With the 1-9 form, studenu must provide two pieces of idcn1ificn1lon usuall y a driver's license and n social security card or birth certificate. Un fortunate!)•, many ou1-of.s1a1e studenu have 10 wrile home for their social security cards or birth ccr-
tlficatcs, and this delays the process even longer. What it basically comes down 10 is 1hm these things take time, and everyone needs to be a lit1le more patient. After all, it only took the computer lnbs a liulc over a week 10 get organized and become avnilablc for studen11 after hours and on 'A-eckends . Another problem is 1hat people tend 10 overreact. nnd then the rumors start nying-such as the rumors 1ha1 the lnbs wouldn't EVER be open on weekends or evenings thi~ year, which ju,i iJ not the case. Oh, well. For whatever rtMon, the confusion occurred. Everything i, fino now, and the lobs ore open six dnys a week from morning to night. My advice is: Before overreacting, pick up the phone. make II few calb 1111d find out what is really going on.
Siblings' garage sale proves unprofitable colleen perron As the summer draws to a close, we all have to bid adieu 10 our favorite sumrnenime diversions, i.e. swimming, sunbathing, camping, etc. For me and many of my ilk. second-hand shopping and garage sales will also soon be,.--ome a summer memory. As a college student, one could suppose I.hat I HAVE to shop that way. Notso. Before I cn1ercdcollege, I had a real sweet little business that made a tidy living, but the come-hither lure of sale signs, half-off and "make me an offer" had always been an undeniable force in my life. I have many fond memories of "deals" I have come across in the past. Once. I bought a wrist watch at a swap meet; the guy said it played a little tune every hour on the hour, a lovely liule diuy. I took it home and adjusted all its liule parts and sure enough, EVERY hour, ON the hour, it played the "Mexican Hat Dance" over and over and over... Oh, wtll. Then there was the time I went 10 a second-hand store and found a dryer for sale. I couldn't believe it; it was only 20 bucks! The man said it just had a loose wire, but ouLSidc of that, it worked like a dream.
I brought it home and reconnected every loose wire I could find in it, and sure enough, it worked like a charm I threw a load of laundry in and liitentd for the gentle noise1 of tennis shoeJ and bluejeans going 'round, and 1ure enough, there it wa,I Like the watch, th< dryer sang 100, although 11 "':Un't programmed to do so. When the drying cycle was over though, the bloody thing stanrd pinging 1he note.s to, "How Dry I Am," r-c-a·l s-1-o-w. Not only then, but anytime it wanted to, whetlaer I.here was laundry in it or not. My most favorite time co hear ''How Ory I Am" "'as at early dark-thirty 10 1he morning. Can you imagine being a"'81cened 10 an off-lune, slov cd down version of said song? . My f~ndest memory or a garage sale was one my lods decided to have by themselve$-ln iheir parents' absence, when they were just little tykes. They SOLD the contents of our garage. They sold my husband's tools, the lawnmower, snow tires, batteries and assorted and sundry items th.at our family had collected over the course of our Jives and our marriage. We could not beat our cbildreo. They were only responding to their gene pool, so we bad 10 let them live. I never did ask how much the take was ...
What treasures did I drag home this summer? I bough! a S2 pick-ax. The head new off 1he first time I used it. That's OK-it was only a S2 job. And for those who read my ''Volkswagen from HeU" story from I.a.st semester, I SOLD it 10 some idiot at my own garage sale. There's a sucker born eve1r minute.
•
The NIC Sentinel
What do you like and dislike about NIC? Jennifer Ohlund: polltlcel sclence·"I like my classes an awful lot. The people arc also friendly, and my courses arc extremely interesting, and my instructors seem extremely in1clligem, and yes .. . l have been paid 10 say this." Bobby Hammond: polltlc al science· "The food is awrully good."
RESERVE
compiled by Karin Lau, photos by Carla Cord er
OFFICERS '
TRAINING
Joe Newman: crlmlnal Justice ma· jor, ASNIC Presldent-"\Vha1 I dislike is there is so many women and so li11le time, no parking where I need 10 go and no pop machines in the library/ administration building. 11's a wonderful campus though because we're right next 10 the beach."
CORP S
Gary Faber: pre·
Steve Watt: fine
medicine•" ! can'I think of much I
arts·"! like the campus and I like how small it is. The classes arc small which is the bC51 that you could hope for going 10 school. I guess I nlwa)\ have I\ beef with all curriculum bccau~c they're olwoys lops,JcJ, 111 lcMI from an ltrlhl', point or vie" •'
dislike. I think 1hc thing I like the most is the cnvironmen1-1hc location. 11 's right around the lake and if you want to go outdoors, you can take off driving and you're in the moun1ains in I ~ or 20 minute,"
Peer tutoring maintains students grades, morale By Carla Corder
AN ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP CANPUTYOU IN THE HOSPITAL NEXT SUMMER. Army ROrC IChcwsWpl pay off twice. wllh money lowJ.lda yrm edllcalloll &nd live weeks ol norslng experience In an Armr holpilal. KlWINds ol ruara,g ltUdenll win Army ROrC tcholanhlpe tvery , -. Y,x, can. too. ror moce lnfonnlbon. CONact Vince PucaJ 11 CoNaga Untrenltf, 1-80().523-9112 or (509) 3234320, ext. 311S.
a
lllMY ROTC
The Peer Tu1onng Center hM ooened its doors for another year of students helping students. This method of leaching is on a onc-io-onc basis, >Aith students an1eracting together toward the common goal of learning. and thee,penence for both &1uden1 and tutor 1s mutually rewarding. said program director Michele Jerde. The ccmer i5 available 10 all Nonh Idaho Colltge uudcnts with a desire to do better in their classes, Jerde said. According to program guidelines students ma)' receive up 10 two hours of frtt tutoring per 'A eek in courses they are currently enrolled in. Tutors can assis1 studcnt.s with; studying for midterms, having a question eq>lain· ed and receiving hcl p on a diff1<:uh subjccu. The s1udent determines how long assitan~ is needed, "hether shon-1crmed or on a semester-long basis. To apply for a tutor, students need 10 @I out a form expressing 'A hat their needs are and the lime they ha~e a\•ailable to be tutored. The Peer Tutoring Center >Aili then find a tutor for the studcnL H any problem arises, Lhe cemer wiU work with the student 10 meet iodMual needs. On~ a 1u1or is
found, tutors mcc1 with 1heir tutees twice a week. Program policy also requires tutors 10 be sophomore studenu who have earned A's and B's In their NIC courses. They arc uain· ed to assist In o student's progress. Before the tutors con begin working with the students, they must go through orientation and >Aatch 10 vidcotapcJ on how LO be a tutor. According to Jerde, there are still some areu where tutors are needed- Finite Ma1h, Accounting, Math 13S, English 04S and Geography. Anyone interested in tutoring should conLact Michele Jerde, dtrector of tutoring, in the Career Development Cen1er on the second noor of the Hedlund Building. Students who arc in1erci.ted in being tutors and who qualify arc paid a little over minimum wage for 10 hours a week. The Peer Tutoring center is locared in the Career Dc\'clopment Ccmer of the Hedlund Building. Hours arc 8 a.m. Lo S p.m. weekdays. According to Jerde, tutoring can be the difference be1wecn passing and failing and it is "real valuable" to a student's academic success.
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_,,,lnday:__.:,.:._ .Seplem.:.__l>er2_ 8 ,.989 _____
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Jones faces music as learner by David Carilhuft Most or his life. Terry Jones either learned music or taught music. Now the North Idaho College band director says he docs both at the same time. "I like to teach beclluse I like 10 learn," Jones said. "Each day I pick up some1hing new from my students." His students comprise two Survey of Music classes. a Survey of Popular Music class and the Cardinal Pep Band. The lecture classes, he said, emphasize the role or music in past and present cultures. Jones messed that Survey or Music nnd Survey or Popular Music do not concentrate on places and dates as much as on 1hc humanistic side or music history. "It's not so impor1an1 tha1 Bach was born in I685." Jones said. " ll 's more important 10 me how he used certain modes of music." The composers themselves ou1weigh historical statistics in both Survey of Music, a broad s1udy or the art's dcvelopmcnl and Survey or Popular Music, which focuses on Americnn s1yles such as jau and rock n' roll. '"The crlterium for teaching a good music humani1ics course Is thlll It's nol a watered-down history course,'" Jones quoted Travis Rivers, music deportmeni chairman at E.utern Wn~hington University. Jones himself is on 1he Rcvi1ali1:1tion of Humanities Commlnee al NIC 10 promo1c these s11111dards.
" I've never had the desire to be j ust a pe,former. ,, A collage of college muslc--Terry Jones directs On the performance side or teaching, Jones offers a singular bmnd of lip service. He 111kes to the high G's on his lrumpel when playing with the Cardinal Pep Band. The pep band performs ot athletic events on campus and lours nearby high schools to r«ruit upeoming graduates. This mixture of clnssroom nnd performonct' sen1ngs suited Jones' educn1ional expcc1a1ions. " I've never had the desire to be just n performer," he said. Jones traced his musical paths bock to lhe fourth gmdc. He started ploying trumpet nt Chief Joseph Elcmcntnry in Gr·ent Falls, Mont.. near the end of that year. Through junior high school and into high school, Jones practic«l 1rnmpe1. During his second yc.1r 01 Helena High School, he joined the jau band and cnjo)·ed his first exposure 10 jon music. Since that 1ime. Jones has pla)'Cd and taught jau or all \'arieties. Currentl)' he antklpntcs the arrh•al at NIC of Allan Viuuui. a jan trumpeter considered by some lo be the be.st in the world. When he was in high ~chool. Jones hcnrd Viuuui play. "He " 85 just incrcd.iblc then," Jones said. "Thnt's one or the big highlights or this year. l think ha,ing people like Viuuui is really helping the rollcge.'' Viuuui's concerts "Ill be Morch 9 and 10 in Lhe Communications-Aris Auditorium. On April 28, the North Idaho Jau Ell5'mble that Jones directs ",II perform George Oersh"in 's ''Rhapsod)' in Blue." Jones noted that this "ell-Imo" n score was originally wrinen for jazz band. The Gersh,,in concert features Mary Wilson on the Stein"a)'. Jones was nol always a j!lll aficionado. His main interests in high school were cross country, track and particularly basketball. " Basketball was the big one," Jones said. " At that
three mL•slcal groups at NIC and leacheR. too.
point In time, I don't think I was "tff good (on trumpet)." Nevcrthelcss, Jones became fim chair trumpet 1n the symphonic band his senior year. He cited the advantage or advanced elementary preparation for relative success in the 12-mcmber trumpet section. The key 10 his musical development actually invohed two peers in the band, flautist Mark McGinley and oboist Reid Merley, Jones said. "They sat down and would work paru wilh me. It Wllll either sink or swim." Jones said he also round encouragement in Young Life,
" I really liked kids; now its peop le. " a non-denominationaJ club founded b) a Christian businessman. With many other band members, Jona participated in Young Life throughout high scnool. Meanwhile, his interest in bssketball waned after several bad e--<pcriem:es wilh other pla)crs. "One or the gU)'S "ould lcntt me just lo win," Jones said. ''The decision was" ho do I want lo spend m) senior ytar "ifh. I decided 001 10 play baslelball my senior year.'' Instead. Jones helped form lhe "mini-band." a pep
band Independently organiJcd by music s1udents. I he mini-band performed for road games or Helena High School. At a game in Buue. their unofficial group outsized the other team'• pep band, Jones said. "The tail lime we \\Cnt we had SO people. It wu JUSI a scream.'' Other musical activities in high whoo I helped focus his abiliues. Jones did not audition for All-State Orchesira because of lime res1rain1s; however. the orchc.11ra ducetor in Helena cited his leadership skills to the judges of the biannual music competition, and they accepted hnn. Jones said thal onJy afttr he graduated in 1973 was his pursuit in life-music-initially rcali1ed. A bassoon pla)er from Helena High School invited him on a trlP to Momana State University, and Jones complied "I had no plaru of being a music ma,or," he said. "l 1hinli: no" bow important that day wa.s.'' The "'11rie1y of music at MSU wu an c)e-opcner for Jones. He said, ''I was like a kid ma candy shop. There "as a real eagerness on my pan simply because 11 "as new.·• Thret )ears lcucr, Jones kfl MSU with a B.A. in mu~,c education. In the fall or 1977. he began teaching high school students in Corvallis, Moot. "I really liked kids; now it's people," Jones said. He di!ecu musici3.JlS ) oung and old in the Nonh Idaho Symphonic Band and the jazz cnstmble, l"O community
pi.,,,..- JONES p,
ID
Tho NIC Sonlinol
Thuraday, Sopcombor 28, li89
8
Fall finds fashion flair in varied! colors, fabrics and prints by Monica Kiddle To the fashion-conscious, trees drffi· ed with brightly colored leaves wuall) mean del)Utmcnt store racks full or blaeks, browns and tans. Shoppers who arc tired of the standard fall canhtoncs a,cln for uurprisc this year, according to the Bon Muehc's wudrobc con., ul, tam, Marlene Harwood. pltOIO by
HOJfP IJrMK-Offll
A grand buy- Fundralsers Steve Schenk and Jo Webb admire the new Steinway grand piano.
Art marks piano purchase by Monica Ktddlo A prOJ« l thni wn1 started 1cvornl y<nu ago i1 Mw complete, givint Nort h ldnho College'< musk dcpMtment n nc" Stein, way grnnJ p,nno nod n plnqu< nnd 1culpture to co111memo1n1e 11. About elgh1 )cnu ngo, members of 1hc nou, lc dcpartmcnl npproachtd the prc,I deno \ a<,i11nn1 Jo Webb about purchnlin11 • nc11 pinnn. n(<01d1n~ tu Steve Sdocnl.
1 he Steinway originally cost ~.000. but nn cducatlonnt discount brought it do" 11 10 S36,000, no:co,ding 10 Sthenl. 1ne NlC Fou11dn1io11 !)aid the remaining S17.000 1101covered by the grant, then had o fundnum 10 replace that m<mcy. Thc foundalion launched 11; "88 Kc)i" fundrai,er on October 1988, 111 which COIi}· munlty members h<lught one of 88 piano "key," f<lr SIOO cad, Schcnl. iaid th411hc IR\I l cy "n\ •<1ld 1omcli111c in ,prlng 1988 A lei, corporation, donAtcd s~.soo SI0,000 fo, n kc), ,o much mo,c 1lwn SS,600 raised, SchcnL ll!id. A pin quc shaped like u pinno hang, 111 the Communkntion•Ani a11d11orlum, with • d1>nor') nnme on e.1ch Le) Aho honorins the ne" Stein\\a)· " a "ulpturc mndc by NI(' a,1 111\tructor Joe Jona,. "The Planlq," a.1 Jon11~· ,all1 hl1 hfclllc ~Opper ,culp1u1c or a man piaytog a piano. h11ng, nc" 10 the "88 Keys." Jllntt, ~ion the ~ulp1urt m winw or 1988 and l'inishc.S II in MD)' or 1989. Jonns 1ald that he chose 10 rocu1 on the pianist in\lrad tlr the piano because he "Ilk<> the human aspe<1" on a worl. of an. loM1 .s3id he found his con~plion for the "'lllpture by" nt~hing n1wk directot Todd Snyder )'lay the piano, allhOUllh only the "mo•ement" in the p,ec.: 1> modelc.l arm Snyder. "Worl.inj\ "ilh metal is the ,ame as "Orl.1111 " ith any other medium. Cl,'<'pt in the "a)· that it !Mhs,es," Jonass;i1d. "You can't control c,ery deta!l wilh COppt!r, as )Ou can -.Ith dsy. So the details just ha,-e to hoppcn That's the beaut)' or 11-it's so spon1aneow 1h11 11 has Its own ch1rm." The difficulty in " OrL1111 ""h copper, JOM! sold, I, that th< shffirng he U$cd lS much thinner th.in tho wire, M> h• had to try 10 heat the "ire "ithout rcsbllping the 1heeting "I knew when I 11gecd to do th• prOJ<('I th3t i1 " ould iak• a lot or time," Joru, said "But an anlst lnows that he mw1 go rhrough a certain amount or agony before he «•hzcs the <estaS) or hi$ creation."
"There's so much this year, much more variety than last year." Harwood said. "There's not really one ccnain trend or style in anything." Although eanhtoncs .iill play a big pan in thit fall's color scheme, a new group or shades has entered this year's scene, llarwood said. Mustards, grctns
be found on nearly cvcrything-shiru and skirts, handbags and especially jewelry. Falling into 1hc cthinc category is the western took, so be prepared 10 s« quite a rcw bolo tics. Tapc51ry prin1s arc also very big this fall, and Harwood said that they "follow 1hrough in everything." Tnpc51ry-pauerned noral skins and swca1crs arc paired with tnpeslry bells and earrings, ac:c:ompanied by tapestry handbags. Harwood St1id that Victorian styles ate also coming back into 1he picture.
can bc~th. but Harwood cxpccu the iru JO remain popular amona c-ngcd women. And white panu ~ ;o be fullc, in the hips, pantie~ .ain tapered to the ankle. And can say goodbye to sore rcct, Harwood announced that nau lit
This llfi men's tool L< "a llulc bit drcssiir, II h dcaner" than in the pan rcw y ~rdlfli 10 Kelly Enders. mana111.t!,e Bon's Tiger Shop. She said thll • am> has been behind the rest or tltiashion world. but now.
0
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~lt•OIM~
Metal processes--Joe Jonas maps out his piano sculpture. dt3n or eollcge r<buons and d<'dop,ncnt. Webb !Mgan 10 do, clop the ode~. and soon rhc college had • gr~n, 10 cover some or lhe COS!. "lo Webb dtvelopod rhe original idea," Schenk said, "She started 1his prOjC\"t ~,en or tight >••u ago and nc, or let it die. She did the bulk or the worl on this project."
Studies In fashion- -New dress ls smart. and &R>'l. called •~rtabk color,, ~, the Stqe for c,eo brighter outfits. Har"ood said tbat she's sccing=c unique color combinations, such u purple mi,. ed .,,;,h gr«n But color pb.n oalr one role ,n this (all's rasruon producuon; 11 htads a cast or di•cne pnnu, f~tim and Sl)les. FaU orrrrs a ,·ancty or pnnu Iha >••r, Har"ood said. Ethnic print, can
pltor,u ., llotn o,,nJ,t.()lfk Contemplating college--NIC student ~101 Aker models the new collegiate look The "•&!Mr lS turruni cool, and "Wr'rr&O mo•ma 10 a more Euro· hca•) fabn., ,uch al cotduru) aic pean toolll hh European took mean, cntcrina the 1ecnc. CordwO)' is still neater "'1', "'ilh taOored p.1n1J and popubr ror panu and ,kins, and this dress i!IIII, Sweaters or mock )CAt it is 1howins up m Iona shom. ac1urtlencdJl>IIIPle1e the look. Paucm· cording 10 HANood Abo malling their eel fat,rioho give the men's llne a debut this fall are thick lcggrn11, ,.hicb dres11cr loll appear "itb tong shoru or b,g durlJ "uggmg:s arc thick thu )-nt, hke tight!," H.,,.'OOd ~- "A to, of col legc studcnu arc ,. caring corduroy " We'lf /inal/y moving shoru ,.itb 1hlck-rolorcd base or co,cr to a , ore European ICUinJs ,..,,b a big ,.,cater or stun." /ookJ -Kelly Enders Har,,,·ood wd that w No. I nem for fall ls tbe Hst. Vcru arc bacL, 111 (the e\ erythiog rrom tapestry 10 p.usley 10 norat, and can be "om 1'ith maoy d,r. ~ rcrcnt outftu. RII" ood said that iron"We ~ J>attcms 1n just about ly one nc" item ls added 10 a ran "'V· .-c,'th111t' l:ndc:11 s,ud. " We have drob< it should be a ,es, because ,cm panu. sliialnd 1>•eater, on a •aric1y or "update $0 many thlllJ}." pauerns .,,c:x~es." Dcsignci, .uc m~ing detail in thrir A ,-.rilfll rabnc:s also can JM round fall fashions, Haraood said. Oudiu arc In the J lhop. Endc11 said that ..-. embellished, and shoppers will sec ahhou,b cotton pi«'<S src still lot of fringe and braiding. Hemlines plentiful. • 0 n ls becoming more
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populnrthis season. Rayon shim aren't really new, but rayon pant\ ror men ii , change. 1ccordins 10 Enders. Sho•aid that J13.11lJ mode from niyon or a rayon, conon blend tend to be cut fuller for a baggkr look Ju\l II v.omen's clothes for mu come in a wide rnngc of colors. the men's clothlng lone orrm subdued earthtoncs and bright purple,. Enders S!\id that thcrcucmanydilferent d1adcsoro im· tocul.'lr color 10 ch~ from, such as ve•n-ar«o can 1M a subtle sage or olive , hadc, or a brilliant Jade. Enders is also settng new color combinations, especially in panerncd swcatm. , or casual oocalooru, Ender, said that •c,J-wa.sh jeans arc still popular, especially among lugh school and eol· lcgc studtnu. The m<l<lt popular item for young men ls the day,sJow 1cc,shirt. " l can't keep the neon ,hiru in noek." Endm said. "They scll jull u rut as they come In. I '( have wsay t"-t day-jlo" sh,ru arc de, in/rely our most popular ilCll1 for young men right now." With ,he multitude or nyles, colors and patterru offered this fall, shoppers should 1M a.blc 10 create their own siylc, while staying within the cuncm ras1tion •·~nds. All 1h11 is nccd<d is an open nund .nd a full wallet.
I.M.BORED Baubles of Wisdom
by Colleen Perron
What is a yurt? Answer: the circular, domed, portable tents used by Lhe nomads of Mongolia and Siberia. There arc 18 differcni shapes in the" Animal Crackers" cookie zoo. Two bears (one walling, one seated), a bison, camel, cougar, elephant, giraffe. gorilla, hippopotamus, hyena, kangaroo. lion. monkey, rhinoceros, seal, sheep, tiger and zebra.
s look is "a liulc bit incr" than in the past
In 1891. the U.S. government bought the Alaskan Eskimos 16 Siberian reindeer-the start of the state's herd.
ing to Kelly Enders. >n's Tiger Shop. She has been behind the 1n world, but now,
>to• bJ llou, Hnl111<om,
,ker models the
1ving 10 a more EuroEuropean look mean\ th tailortd p.'lnl) :ind :"caters or mocl. etc the look. Pa1tcrni1c the men\ line 11
rally moving
e European
(el/y Enders
llerns in just about ders '8id, "\Ve h.ivc "'°C3tcn in a \'llrictv or lures:• ' Illies also can be round op. llnders said that :o1_1on pieces arc · 11 IS ..... • Sil ...-.:oRUng more
C·A Building newly named Boswell Hall
by Linette Freeman
but Harwood expects , .10 remain popular :d women. And while , fuUer in the hips. apcred 10 the ankle. say goodbye to sore food announced that
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'OM,&day, Soptombor 28, 1989
Who was U.S. president when electricity was installed in Lhc White House? Benjamin
Harrison in 1889. Dactylograms, otherwise known as tingerprlnts, are used 10 identify human~. What prints do dog breeders use to identify the pups? Nope, not paw prints- nose prints. Old you know NC'iCafe was the nrst 1mtnn1
The Communications-Arts Building will be gelling a new nnmc and name plate in the not-100-distant future, according to Steve Schenk, dean of college relations and develop· ment at North Idaho College. •'The Communications-Aris Building is 11 misnomer which is being corrected," Schenk said, "and its new name now is the E. Joyce Boswell Communications Fine Arts Building." He conceded that the new name will be too long 10 remember or refer to when gh·· ing out press rcleos~ ond col· lege event bulletins. Schenk snid it will in all llkelihood be refer red to as Boswell Hall. The renaming of the C-A Duilding began O\ o collcctnc effort by the NIC facuhy. Arter the unumely death of Joy,c Doswell, nn NIC' irmructor who
succumbed to cancer last July, a petition for dedication was created. The petition was Onali.zcd April 20 of this year. Joe Jonas, an NIC an instructor, will be designing the letters which will eventually be placed outside the "old" C-A Building. He said that his job will take about two da)·s, The leuers will then need 10 be cast and overlaid, "'hich will 111ke somewhat longer, he added. The letms will finally be mounted on the outside ,,all, which could be the most time, coMuming part of the proJect, as holes w,11 nct'd to be me.15urcd and drilled for all the lwcn. Jom1s ~aid. \\ h1lc m1den1, and raculty ma)' no" l>cgin refcrnnti to thr C \ hu1ld1n1 II\ BOIY.CII lloll, 11 it unde,1r to what dnt<' J1ln.t\ betun cutllng the new lrlter-.
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Only one-mnth or an iceberg sho1H nbmc water. What war ended ..,, 1th an arrni~ucc \1811td at 1he 11th hour of the 11th day of the Ith month? World \\'or I.
No more sore feet --Even dressy outfits go with llats.
Author to read newest writing by Donna Wood
populnr this season. Rnyon shirts aren't really new, but ra)'On pant\ for men b :I change, RCl.'Ording to linders. She snid that pant~ mnde from ra)'OII or o rayoncotton blend tend to be cut fuller for a bnggirr look. Ju)t O\ women's cloth~ for rall 1.-ome in o wide ron~e of 1.'0lors, the men's clothing line offer) subdued carthtones und bright purplC-l>. Enders snid that there ore man)' different shades of n par· ticular color to choose from, suth as srcen-grccn c3n be a subtle ~age or olh·c shade, or a brilliant jade. Enders is :ilso )CCing new color combinations, t)pecinlly in patterned sweaters. t or casual ocensions. Endm Sllid 1h111 11c1d-wnsh jeans are still popular, cspeciall)' among high school and college students. The most popular item for young men is the day-glow tee-shin. " I can't keep !he nt-on shirts in stock," Enders snid. "They sell just as fast as they comt' in. 1'rl have 10 SO)' that day-glow shirts arc de, •nitcly our most populllr item for young men right now." With the mulLitudc of St) Jes, colors and pauern~ offered this fall, shoppers should be 11ble to create their own style, while staying within the current fashion 1•ends. All that is needed is an open n1,nd 'Id a full wallet.
NOrth\\t)t author h·an Doig "'111 read ex· ct1pt\ from hi~ nc..,, no1d. ~till in progrt)), at 8 p.m. Oct. 11 in the Communication, Am Auditorium Thl' " Montana Ccntmnial No\tl Reading" offc~ 'ilmpks of the renowned author'\ latest "'or!.., "hich concerns the 1990 ccntenntaJ ~l'ltbrotion of Monu1na ("' hich is Lhe same )'C.lf as ld3h0 ·~ centcMial). Doig l)"J)!Ca.11) "rites about the mid-19th ccntul) Pacific North\\C:)t and his fam1l)") home m Montana A discussion of Do,g's Y.ntmg Y.iU be held in Seiter Hall from 9-9:30 a.m. Oct. 12 "h offers a disunguisbed writer 11111.mg about his "'orl.," said 'orth Idaho College Engli h instructor Debra Sprague. Doig, a native or Montana, is a 1989 "'inner of the \VC:)ttm Literature Association D1stioguishcd Achie"emcot AY.ard for crt3ti\·e writing. No"' a Scaule resident, Doig's novels include. "The Sea Runners" (19S2). ''English Creek" ( I984), and "Dancing at Lhe Ra.scaJ Fair" {19S7).
Volunteer.
la V
American Heart Association
pAo,o by Rot « 8'1UUCOIM
A chllly swlm-- Beachcombers enjoy the water at lhe NIC waterfront.
Tho NIC Senlinal
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CALENDAR complied by Kristy Jellesed Sept. 29-30 & Oct. 1,6,7,8,13,14-Cocur d'Alene Community Theatre presents the comedy " You Can't Take It With You" 111 8 p.m. and Sunday Matinees at 2 p.m. in the C-A. Sea.son tickets ore S2S for adults and SIS for children. students and senior citizens.
Oct. 1·3-Sllverwood presents their sc, cond annual "Oktoberfest." All three days cost s, 4 • Oct. 7 -Oktoberfest takes place on the Coeur d'Alene Fairgrounds from S p.m. to midnight. Cosl 1s S7.S0 per person. with complimeniary souvenier tankards, but· tons nnd a 16 ounce drink included.
ohoto b1• ROttr n,arutom,
Oct. 7-Singer John Prine will be pc11orming at 8 p.m. in the C.A. Ticket prices ore SIS for Section A and Sl3 for Section B. Tickets are hair price for children
Oct. 10- Nort_h Idaho Sy~phony Or· chcstra performs at 8 p.m. rn the C-A. General admission is S3 for adults, $2 for students, sI for children and seniors and NIC s1udents free. Oct. 11·12-Author Ivan Doig will be at N IC 10 lecture and discuss his latest novel about the Montana centennial. He appears 9-9:30 in Seiter Holl on the first occasion and 8 p.m. in the C-A Auditorium for the second. Nov. 3-5, 9-1 1-"Once Upon A Mattress" will be presented in the C-A. On Nov. 3.5 the show will 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 music.al comedy costs $5 for adults and S3 for students and seniors. Nov. 16- Pianist Peter Nero will be performing at 8 p.m. in the C-/\. Season tickets for Kootenai Community Conccm · are S2S for adults, SIS for mrdcnts or S60 for a fnmlly. For tickcti cnll 66-I-S2.SO or 772-S776.
Let us put you together for Halloween
Bicycle excurslon-- Local roads make good bike paths.
JONES
/romp.' 111 ups at NIC. I'd like 10 sec more community lnvolvcmcm," Jones
\Otd " I really npprcclatc the people In the concert band o• I Ja11 band." I ic , u1d despite n lnck of low hro,s plnyers, 1he ~ymphonic bnnd hos nn Impressive i1i11crnry of mudc rhi s sco\1 11. On Dec. 2, the "Americnl" .:onccrl is scheduled. The theme or nntlonnlism cmcrge.s rrom n vnricty or difncuh scores. "Thh concert corning up is more ambitious 1h11n ony I'vc done before," Jones sold. 1 he symphonic bnnd will play a salute 10 Broadw11y un \ prll 28. The band will perform with the Jou ensemble 1h111 evening. Ten years ago Jones hod Huie idea he would one day be conduc1ing two b11nds In one concert. At that time, hr ,• ios only entering his second teaching position at o smull high school in Unity, Ore. He directed musk and coached women's baske1bnll. Jc,ncs then directed music at Fort Benton, Mont .. for thrcr )•cars. " I had 10 shnvc my beard beforc I worked there," he said. " It wus really conservative." Jones went back to learning in 1984 111 EWU. l n two yenr,, he had aequlrNI an M.A. in musk education 11nd an M.M. in conducting. It was 11nothcr '"o years before he 11rrived at NIC. Luck pin.yeti a role in his acceptance. he said. "There 11rc not a lot of bnnd positions at college lc-·el," Jon~ said. "It's not nn easy thrng 10 cruck into." lnitmlly he filled in while music dirt(tOr Todd Snydec \\-O\ on sabbatical. HO"-Cl'er, Jones c1·tntuall)• launched rnto building up the mwic program. He s111ned the pep band nnd the jau. band end introduooJ his Sur,·cy of Popular Musfo dlW, which In its founh year a11mcu about SO students each semester, he said. l ool.ing 10 the future. Jones did not c, prcss 3ny big .:h,mgc, he h11d in \tore. He ~id. " Ir God "ilnu 10 blo" mr ,omcplact elsr, I'll go. I think it's good to leavr doors Open." \1canwhilc, his philo.~ophy obout tCllchins (i.e. teaming) rcmiuns cons111n1. His Initial response 10 bcroming an 1ns1ruc1or " as " Music is 100 much fun 10 teach.·· No", Jone( S3)S his a1111udc is " Where c:un you go and do sumethrng d1ft'crcnt every day?"· Music is his answ,r.
October parties
Opera selections amuse and entice
by Mamee Lambert
Silverwood and North Idaho ofrer celebra1ion1 or Oktobcnc\t this year. The ,ccond annual Oktoberfest near Athol iJ Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 29.0.:t. I. lt will feature dancing rn the new Apple Or· chard Theatre and entertainment by musk1ans. Cost for all three d;iys iJ $14. On Oct. 7 Is Oktoberfest on the Coeur d •Alene Fairgrounds. Admiuion of S7 .50 per person lncludet souveniers and a 16 ounce beverage. The festival bqins l l .S p.m. with en1crtainmcnt un· td 8 p.m. and dancina until midniabt. Both local celebralioM mir· ror the fcsthities in M11olch, whi.:h recalls the ~ I ot crown prince Ludwig I of Cler· many to prinoess Therese of Saxony 1n 1810. That ccltbration now occurs from Sepe. •16-0ct. I, accordrng to NlC fomgn language instructor Gene Leroy.
Quit smoking.
• . 0
American Heort Association
\·.~~:-G~ '<)S?Uf£
by Karin Lau
the Cloi\e Opera and the Wo,hlngton Idaho Symphony JOrncd 1ogc1her Sunday artcrnoon for an unforgc11ablc performance of ''Opera Highlights," \lthich feo1urcd CJ1ccrp1J from 12 opcra,, ranging from Verdi's "Aida" to Bitet's " Carmen." Throughout her performance. soprano Julia Holland was outstandmg. Not once dld she allow hc~elf 10 be drowned out by the chorw or orchestra. Her voice was magnificently clear aod emotional, nowing from mellowness 10 vigor. The room filled with her passion as she sans or herlovc 10 a poet In the finale of Ac:t I from Puccini's "Lo Boheme." Peter Van De Graafv.as Holland's malt equal. He treated the audience 10 his humorous pormyal or a manservant "hose employer is the infamous lo,cr, Doo Giovanni. In the Cotaloguc Aria from Moun's "Don G10,illlni," the manscf'\'ant warned of Giovanni's discarded IO\US and "h)' ti IS DOI v.ise 10 to,e him as "Omen do. Van De Graaf reac:hed into his coat pocket and pulled out an invisible s.-roll, v.hich listed all of Giovanni's 1,983 lo\ers who lived in SC'-eral other European coumries. Van De Graaf had the aud1ence laughing with his S..'O" ling c,pressions and cautious v,ords about Gio\'anni's conquests of 101 crs. He made them belic1e in the legacy or the "orld's most r:imous lo\ er.
I
fhc entire performance of both groups "as gr.ind, all the way down 10 the intc!l.\e performance of a )'oung percussionist v.-bo played lhe delicate triangle. He cager!) anticipated each or his contributions, building himsdf up mthe same way as 11 maniac rock-and-roll drummer dOC$. His pcrfonnanec 11.lone was v.onh the cost or odmlss1on, and the combination of all the musical talents made the afternoon pri~lcss.
G11c )C>Ur.',elf 3 IOI.al look
\\1th
the costume acces.sones from our I lallmari.. HallO\.\een Boo Bazaar. "C are >OUr one-stop H~ecn Costume shop' HOLIDAY'S
-rt~ SHOP
664-0569 Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30am • 6 pm Thurs Evening 't1l 8 pm Sun I lam • 5 pm 309 Shennm Ave. Downtown Coeur d'Alene
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Host Yakima Saturday...
Spikers gain maturity by Brian Walker Though the North Idaho College volleyball team hasn't produced capable numbers recently, the team is bound 10 produce bener rcsuhs, accor· ding to head coach Bret Taylor. The spikers held a 8-15 overaU mark heading into Tuesday's match with Spokane Community College. (Results were unavailable at prcsstime.)
" / plan 10 see them
play their best in October.'_' - Bret Taylor "Right now we' re not playing near our potential," Taylor said. "I believe we'll definitely improve. I plun to sec them ploy their best in October." Taylor snld scheduling and lack of experience may have contributed to the Cordinols' lnco1l!lis1cncy. "\Ve hod 14 mntchcs within n week undo holf and 1h01 got us In o jam," he said. "A linlc inconsbtcnc)' also occurs when you hove freshmen gaming ex· pcricncc."
The coach said the team has also missed the play of sophomore Mia Christofferson, who suffered a broken hand during an early season praclicc, Taylor said. "She's a comistcnt hiucr and one of our best passers," he said. "She'll be back in the first week of October." Taylor praised the cffons of the team's other sophomores, Kriss Ross and Kori Dye. "Kriss has really come on this year, and Kori definitely came into the season with volleyba ll in her mind." Passing is an area the team needs 10 Improve on, Taylor said. "Thal will come with CX· pcricnce." The goal of reaching post· season play is not out or the team's sights. the coach said. "A1 this point, if we piny 10 our potential and get over injuries, I think we can make it to regional~,'' Taylor said. "We'll have to piny excellent in October." Toylor said he was pleased of the home crowd ancndanccs thus for and encourages the same in Jhc furnrc .
"The aucndancc has been great and well supportive. It's nice 10 have students come out as we've had some close and exciting matcbcs. •· The team placed third in the Walla Walla Invitational Friday and Sarurday. NIC defeated Walla Walla IS-9, 1-15, 15-5 and Columbia Basin 10-15, 15-11, 15-5 to advance to the scmi-rinals. Yakima Valley then defeated the Cardinals 15-3, 15-S in the emis. Taylor said he was pleased at he team's performance. "We made a big jump from the Spokane tournament,'' he said. "If we continue 10 progress like we did, I know we'll do very well." TI1e Cardinals' next compcti· tion is at home Sa1urday agai011 Yakima Valley ol I p.m. The team then plny5 at 13ig Bend Community College Monday The spikcrs, 0-2 again~! Yakima Valley, were 0110 defeated IS-6, I S-12 earlier thi\ season in the SCC Tournament . "I e.\pcct it 10 be a real com pct hive match." Taylor said.
photo by Hoitt /Jra1u~o111,
Stroke--A Cardinal batter awaits his turn at the bat· ting cage during a recent practice.
Athletes profit from wood fundraiser by Susan Bahr
Bcncfiuing 1hc n1hlctic scholnrship fund, the NIC Boo.mr Club and athletic dcpartmcnl earned Sl,500 in this year's woodcutting rund-rnistr 1\ccording to
organi1er Jock Bloxom. Voluntccl"), boostrr club members ond a1hlttcs joined forct"S this fnll to cut, split, load and dctivcr62 cords of wood donn1cd b)' Louisiana Pacific, Idaho Fomt Industries. DAW Forest Products and Idaho Vcnttr 10 various areas in Koo1enni Count)'.
"This year we had 62 cords with a profit of $3,500." - - Jack Bloxom "A good share of alhlctes helped out. Not all of them, but a good share of them," Bloxom said. Booster dub members and volunteers cut the logs into firewood. and the athletes, both male o.od female, split and
delivered the wood, Bloxom said. "This year's wood sale prolilS arc down from lost year,'' 810:1.om s11.id. "Last year we made around $5,000 off of SSl1 cords or wood, nnd this year \\C had 62 cord~ "ith a profit of Sl,500." Thr dtcttaSt was due 10 smaller donations and the type or "ood donated, Blo."<:om said. Bio.tom said he Iii.cs this fundraiser bc..-ausc it gets th<' a1hle1.-s mvol\·ed in earning money for the athletic scholarship fund . " h's also a fun acti\lit)," be said. "faerything \\ent preuy much as scheduled due 10 large numbers or athletes ,-ho helped ou1, especially wilh dclh·crics." Some or the delh·erics called for athletes 10 unload and stack farc"ood in basements and under decks, he said. pltoto t, Ro11r _ , . _
Overall Bloxom said he wa.s pleased with the outcome of the sale and the efforu or e,el")·one in,·otved.
Tossln' wood--Women basketball members Michelle Sandholm (left) and Traci Slebenforcher help load wood in the annual athletic fundralser.
The NIC SGnlioel
12
Men second at Whitman...
Harriers compete at Montana Saturday by Kim Glrtman
A Nonh Idaho College cross coun1ry runner w;n experience a bi1 of deja vu when he cornpetes aga.insl an old high school rival at 1he Universi1y of Montano lnvilational Sa1urday. NIC freshman Chris Gilbcn of Wasilla, Alaska. will be racing agains1 David Mor· ris, who is now a sopho.more a1 UM and one of 1hc top runners in the Slate. Gilbert, who was 1hc Alaska s1a1e champion. beat Morris in high school, bu1 now Morrh has a year of college competition under his bell, according to NIC cross cnuntrv coach Rob Conner. "Morris has Gilbcrl on his hil list, bu1 I believe Chris will rise for the challenge," Conner said. NI C men will compete wi1h hos1 UM, Eastern Mo111ona ond Montana Smte, and lhc women will roce against Eastern Montann, which is a first-year 1cam and UM. "The University of Mon1ona is very good, bes1 in 1he Dig Sky, and I believe we can compete with 1hcm," Conner said. In the harriers' first compc1ition at 1hc Wh itman Invitational in Walla Wolin on Sept. 16, the men finished second in 1he 12-tcarn mce1 10 Woshing1on Srn1e Univcr· shy nnd 1he women took eighlh.
Central Oregon Communi1y College (COCC), Ricks. College of SouLhem ldabo (CSI) and Treasure Valley Community College are in NIC's league. At 1he mee1, 1hc Cards outscored 1he 1988 NJCAA runner up COCC by nine poims in the men's compe1hion. The cop five runners a1 1he mce1 we1c freshman David Hughes of Bremerton, Wash., who cook fifth in 2S:S9; sophomore Clint Gerlje of Spokane, ninth in 26:04'; freshman Chris Katon of WaJla Walla who ran on his home course and took ninih in 26:IS; freshman Tim Blankenship, 16th in 26:32, and Gilber1. 171h in 26:3S. Top runners for 1hc women were freshman Kelly Swinney of Chelan, Wash .. in 19:30; freshman Joey Hankins of Sequim, Wash .. in 20:08: freshman Moria Ridley of Bellingham in 20:34; freshman Mary Moore of Tonasket, Wash., in 20:41, and sophomore Katy McElhcnncy of Grea1 Foils in 20:49. The moin goal of the season is for the learn to go 10 naiionals in Kansas City on Nov. 11, Conner said. The Cardinals placed eighth 01 nationals liul year ou1 of 26 learns. Upcoming meets for NIC arc 0cc. 7 at 1hc Fori Casey lnvilaiional, University of J'ltOtO by Ro,,., Brrvu,o,,,, Idaho (0cc. 14) 11nd regionals at Onlllfio Neck-and-neck-- Freshmen Chris GIibert, Chris Katon, David (Oct. 28.)
Hughes and Andy Harris will compete at the UM lnvltatlonal.
Footb all brings on World Series brian walker I hrce time ~riods during the year exisl 1hat jusl n,11 ou1 irk me. When 1hc Super Bowl is nearing and the NBA teams rnl..e 10 the couru a1 the same 1imc is one period. Another is when the baskc1ball teams ore vying for a chnmpioruhip benh ond spring training of our natiolllll prutimc ore interchanging. The present rime span is 1he pennant rn~ arc heating up nnd the NFL is already into its young •eason. You've jus1 betn tluough a )'car in sports. Ir 1hcrc would c,·cr be a time when I'd like to get in 1he middle of things and dircc1 traffic, ii would be dunng one of 1hesc <',changes of seasons. "Wait a minute, basketball, and lei foo1ball finish roming through. Hold the $Ound of a ba1 hitting a ball un_til the last swish of the net takes plocc. And don'c bnng the football armor until champagne nie! in Lhe h:iscball locker room. Wba1 I regrc1 10 say is that v. hencver I scan the ldC'Vision channel$ and find o ba.scbaU game, ii docsn'I
seem 10 interc:.1 me 1h01 much. The sc.uon is winding down, nnd I'm more in1crcs1ed in seeking wha1 foo1ball 1cam~ will be a1 the head of 1he chm. After all, il's been a whill' since l'\·c seen some bone crushing tackles, diving caichcs and instani replnys. Who v.ants 10 sec something lhttt's been occuring dunng the last fc,, months. Despite all of this, I can guarantee one thing. I 'II be cm,ing for 1he World Series 10 nan m Oc-1ober \\-heiher or 001 my 1cam is in. And I won't be turung in on 10 sec whnt's happening on the grid iron.
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Spealcing of ba.sc~ll. it's been a season of many surprises, laughs and disappointmenLS. Jw1 the way the spon wa.s meant to be. A$ the pcnnan1 rac:es arc ,,.ind.ing do"''"· we ha\C seen many cellar dwellers come our and catch at least a moment in the sun. The surprises of the year: Chicago ()'es, 1he lights are shining on them) Cubs (National League), Baltimore (don't call them O's) Orioles (AmeriC3.Jl league). Is ii a possible World Series duo?
The season aJso con1aiaed the "What happened to ... " teams. The dis:ippoin1meaLS of tM rear: Los Angeles (Was 1988 a nuke?) Dodgers (National League), Dc1ro11 (absolutely sparkless) Tigers (American League). Good luck nc.~ season. Let me try to offer rou the 1989 World Series: 03kland (nol bashful) Athletics and Sao Franc~-o ("'ill there be another ebamp from here) GianLS. I have
bet It wrong berorc.
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The cr<M country team'5 first meet at 1he Whrlman lm,nauonal in Walla Walla meant more 10 the run· ners 1han ilJ stellar ,ccond-place performance, particularly 10 the sophomores. They dedica1cd the meet lo Chad Robem. a runner on last .season's 1cam. He recently died in an automobile acx:idcn1 near his home in Lewistown, Mont. Sonow was evident personally as well. Chad was a hometown friend and tcamma1e of mine.
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I've recently had I.he chance to scan the men's baslmbaJJ team during 1hrir daily "rat ball" scrimmages. Things s«med 10 run smoothly exc~pl one minor discrepancy. Everyone barked our a different score after a made basket. A shon delay in the game would then occur unlil an agrttmcnt was reached. ''What's the count?" "Four 10 Lhrec." 0 " S"/ 0 ! No it's not. We jus1 scored oo the pos~sion before last " "AU righ1. My bad. I guess i1's tied." This was a typical COO\Cnation heard. Could this be ao indication of '""hat the players arc alre:1dy focus· ing on? I'll bet it's nor on score keeping for one thing.
13
Thur$day. September 28, 1989
Practice starts Monday ...
Crew seeks coach Nine grapplers return by
Suun Behr
The show must go on. Well, in this case the meet must go on. The North Idaho College rowing crew will practice and compete temporarily without a coach.
The team needs a fow more members 10 !Md a complete team or nine men and woman per shell. Hartiog said he would like 10 have enough members 10 have 1wo complete teams for both the men and women. "The women's team should be outstanding. We have enough members to make up a complete team," Hartzog said.
Bob Siegwarth, rormcr head coach or the rowing team, rci;igned and moved 10 Scaule to pursue a new career, according 10 crew member Tim Hartzog.
"The men's team has three returning members and one new member. We need more members. The miJted team should do very well. "
Hartzog, the interim conch, will continue to coach the squad until a permanent coach can be found. "We're looking for someone wilh knowledge and the ability 10 conch a rowing tenm," Hartzog said. Hartzog hns orgnnizcd n team of men nnd women to pnrticipn1e in three com· pc1i1ions 1h01 will be held this fall. The 1cnm will practice on Lake Coeur d'Alene until it freezes. They'll start again 1wo weeks nr1cr the lake thaws 10 continue the second half or the season.
Anyone interested in joining the rowing crew should contact Hartiog. He can be reached weekdays except Wednesdays a1 3 p.m. on the grass at Lake Coeur d'Alene or by calling 772-7978. Dean Benne11 can also help answer any possible question~. He's located downstairs in the SUB and can be conUlctcd 01 ext. 366.
by Mindy Mullen North Idaho College wrestling coach John Owen said he couldn't be more pleas· ed with this season's schedule. Nine wrestlers return from last season's national third-place squad. Bob Mena, wrestling in the 118-pound weight division from Rock Falls, Ill., spor1S a prep career record of 162-7-1 and a 37-10 mark last season as he qualified for nationals. Ernle Molina, a 126-poundcr from Peoria. Ariz., boasts a high school record or 107-6-2 and waa 3-4 last season. A compe1ilive weight class this year will be 134, Owen said. " We have three fine wrestlers in 1he 134,pound category this year," Owen said. Chuck Brady, from Lake Zurich, Ill., has a prep career mark of 124- 12 and wos 18·S as a Cardinal. Ryan Nash, from Homcdnle. Is o fourtime A-3 Idaho S1111e pince winner. lie ,ported a 37-13 mark lost sen.son. Sam Parker. from Albuquerque, N.M.• was 42-2 In 1987 and a nntionol cham pion lhlll SeMOn .
Sep tember 30- ....,-................................... Cro11 Country Montana lnvltatlonal, Ml u oula 30 ................................._ ................ Vol le yball Yakima Valley. home, I p,m . 30-0ot . I ........................ Outdoor Advenlurtt Prlost Leko Cenoo Trip Oct ober Volleyb all Big Bend, away
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Volleyt,ell Rlrk1 Toumomtnt (llllh place) NIC 2. Wes torn Mont O ( I S. 12. IS. 13) NIC 2. T\ICC O (15-4, 15-3) UVCC 2, NIC I (15-13, 8- 15, 15-8) Nonnwoa1 2. NIC o 115-7, 1S.9) NIC 2. Ricks B 1 (15-10, 13-15, 11>• 14) Rleka A 2. NICO ( 15-8, 16-7) NIC 3. Big Bond I (I ~. 11-15. IS.I. 16-14) Ricks 3, NICO (15-2. 15-t I. 15-4)
Spohnt Tournomtn, CBC 2. NIC O ( 15-6. 17-15) Hl ghllna 2, NICO (16-4, 16-10) YVCC 2. NICO (15-6, 16-12) Ricks 2, NtC O (16-2. 16-7) CBC 2. NIC 1 (15-9, 7•15, 15-13) CBC3, NIC2(3-16, 1S.10, 11-15, 15-10, IS.10)
1+'.U. Walla /11,'1101/0MI (lhtrd place) Cla~ as 2. NIC 1 (15-12, 7-1 5, 15- 1I) CBC 2, NIC I (5-15, 16-12, 16-9) NtC 2, Walla Walla 1 ( 15-9, 7-16, 15-5) NIC 2. CBC 1 (10.16, IS.I 1, 15-5) YVCC 2, NIC O (1!>-3, 16-5}
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Crou Country
Al 142, John Sehnert. a sophomore from Barrington. Ill.. I\ on All•Amcrkan who placed third ot nationals hut sca5on and "u 37·9, A Washington S1111c champion from
1 ...........................-·····-···- Crot1 Country For1 C.aoy ln11itallonll
Spokane, Alfonso Lawes, al 150 pounds, was 122-{i as a prep and 10.S as an NIC freshman. Mike Scou, wrestling in the 158-pound class rrom Pomeroy, Wash .• has a 115-14 high school mark and was 24·12 last season. At 177, Jamie Kambcrling, from Lisbon. Ind., returns wilh a prep record or 72.9 and 20-7 last season. " We have five home ma tches with four quality universities this season." Owen said. "Some of our 1oughcs1 matches to look forward 10 arc Division II national champion Ponl11nd S1a1e Dec. 16 and Simon Fraser Unhmity, national NA IA champions, Feb. 2." While the wrestling ttam's schedule hos nlrcndy fallen into place, the wrestlers are gelling prcJ'llred with o running nnd lining progrom, the coach uiid. "They run fiH da>~ out of the l'tek from three 10 four miles t1 doy. From there they do circ1111 ,~eight training three doy~ out of the \\ CCI., uying to hit target hcnr1 rntc~m the arc.1 of ISO 10 160, .. o.~en ~id. "StoJllng O" I, the wre<11lcrs will run 13 mile,, o holf mor.11hun, und then proctkc llOrl~ Oc1 :?, five d,I)'\ o "eek," 0"1cn said. r he 11r~1 match 1s the rcd,sruy mtros quad No, 2. The Cnrdmnls ho5t Ccniral Wa.,hington Unl"cnuy Nov. 10.
7····-..··-···-·..................-·--· Volltyball \Vella Walla. homo, 6 p
m.
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Pttchard C, oek gold panning
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m en, : (second place) 8,000.molers· David Hughes (25 59, llllh place), Cltnl Ger11e (26:0C, nloth), Chns Katon (26: 15, 111111, Tim Bl ankenship (26 32. 16th), Chris Gllben (26:35. 171h). Mi ke Klrl(endall (26:55, 251h). Travis Whisman (27:09, 30lh), Chris Co~ (27 25. 34th). Glenn Sprague(27:28. 36th), Gary CGven (27:46, 441h). 04,,,d Reeder (27:57. 47111), Damon Daral<jy (28:0C. 49th). David CU}ka (28'°8. 51SI) Met Taylor (28:42. 60thl. Oavo Tofeoot (28·4S, 61st). Gamllt Scoggins (28.53. 62na), Man Mmor (29-18, 701h), Jason Ha1se1h (29:43. 72nd). J,m Henry !30:53. 88th). Roben Roeder (31,02. 901n).
Counciling is available for *D ifficulties w ith V-A *Job Placement *Assis tance in locating jobs in and outside the north Idaho area *Work-s tudy for V-A participan ts
Women, :
5,000.meters. Kelly Swinney ( 19'30, 29th). Joey Hankins (20:08. 42nd), Marta R,dley (20"-34, 49th), Mary Moore (20:41, 53rd). ~1Y McE1nanney {20:49, 56tll), cas ro Wllltams (21'03. 62nd), Stael Pre ppemau (21 32. 69th). Meeoan Barth (21;50, 74th). Joy Wagar (22.38. 87th), Katen Lawis (22."58, 91sl). Intramural,
FlqF- W Dirty Dogs d . Nauohty Sweelles. 44-2
GoJ/ Toou,oq
Bruce Huntot, winner, e.11 Kootenai Community Coll• Ptlll Cortis. 2nd pl - . NIC photography
lnatruoto,
See Chuck Reynalds in the ups tairs foyer of the Sub. Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
OR Job Service at 202 Anton ave. ph. # 765-2258
Tho NIC Sont!nel
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10 11
12 13 14
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Prine set to sing by Carla Corder The Coeur d' Alene Performing Ans Alliance will prcscnt John Prine, 1he celebrated singer and songwriter. Prine will cntenain on Saturday, Oct. 7, a1 8 p.m. in 1he No11h Idaho College Communications-Arts Auditorium.
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Prine is best known for his abill1y to comp0se lyrics 1ha1 are simple yet revealing, according 10 the alliance. A supp0ner of the common man, his talent ranges from ballads such as "Sam Slone" and "Hello There" to humorous stories including "Dear Abby" and " Illegal Smile.'' His style is a mix of cou ntry, rock and folk music. In his IS-year career, Prine productd IOolbums with many of hii \Ongs bc(oming cla"iC\. H1i unique 10len1 hu enticed Belle Midlcr, Bonnie Ralll, Johnny Cu1h And 111011y more 10 \tog hi, ,on&\. II I\ bd1cvcd 1ha1 Prme I• doing 1he be$t work of hi\ career, ai:cordm& to the alliance. Critics from "Rolling Stone," 1he "New York Time)" and "People" mnga,me connnuc 10 \tog h1' pJ'lli\eS.
Poets to compete by Kittle Law Now is the chance 10 have poetry cri1iqued, published and 10 win cash , 100. l n1crna1ional Publications is having its annual poetry contest for all college s1uden1s and alumni. The deadline is Oct. 31. Cash prizes will be awarded 10 the top five poems, ond all accepted poems will be published in a copywri1ed anthology, "American Collegiate Poets." Entries must be original ond unpublished (poems originally printed in s1uden1 publica1ions arc acccpLable). All entries must be typed, double-spaced, on one ~,de of the page, :ind each potm mim be on a scpal'1.ltc sheet of paper The name and 11ddrc\, of the ~ub milter as well :u the college ancnd cd must be m the upper left cor· ner of the sheet. Name and oddrc~s mu,t be on th e envelope os wdl. Mn.,,mum length or poem, 11 14 Un,,, and each poem 1111111 have a w:p.unte 11-
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by Llnelle Freeman
1 he Nonh Idaho C.ollcate Ou1 do,,r AdH·nturcs Proaram is pion• nt:i& a aold pannmg expedillon 10 the Prichard area on ().;1 7. Accordm1 to e,pechuon leader and NIC geology tnstrut1or 8111 R1ehards, lhc 101d panning wtll be done on Prichard or Eagle creek near the town or Murray.
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1le. Poems in any language will be accepted. Small black-and-white illustrations are welcome. The judges' decision will be final, and no entries will be returned. Rcgistra1ion fees are SJ for the first entry and SI for each additional entry. Fees may be paid in cash. check or monc)' order lo IP. AU entries must be p05tmarkcd no later than Oct. 31. Prize winners and all authors awarded publication will rcctivc a gold-~al cenificatc 10 days afttr the deadline. IP will main onetime pubhcntion rights for ac· cep1cd poems. Fint place is S100, second place is S third place Is S2S and fourth and fif1h place are S20 ,\ II entries should be mailed 10 lntcrnntionnl Pulilications, P.O. Bo, 440-l-l, Los Angeles. CA 90044. Th11 contc~t Is run annually as a non-profil project by IP. The rorth.;omlng 1\ CP anthology will be 1he 30th edition.
"Gold panning is a 101 of fun and Murray has the bisto11<; aspect or an old mmmg area," Rtehards said.
Richard, said the day will con· ,i11 of a couple of demon,t111lon,, and wmc information on the basic technique. of gold panning at a method of pro1pec1ing. For those students washing 10 go along, the but leave, 01 8 a.m. from ,n front of the Student Union Budding a.nd students mull pack their own lunch and drt$1 appropriately. Aho, according 10 Richard,. tealS arc filling up quicl'Jy so contact Dean Benntll m 1he lower lc.,,1 of the SUB or call 769-))66.
set for city theater by Robbie Klenholz The Coeur d'Alene Communuy Thc3trc ~elcbrates 1tS grand opening on Fn.ay, Sept. 29, '-1th the production of .. You Can·t Tue It With ) ou,"' a comed} wmLtn b} \1o~ Han and George S Kaufm3n .. It\ a comcd)· lD U!Itt ans," said thca1cr ~polcspcr<-00 Jennifer HOO\er. The ~1ory tine follo1u two fam1ho: the s,c:unore\, the famih that · ~ mad, but the r~t of the "'Orld I> mackier," and tbd,1rby's, "ho arc perl)Ctually unlupp), Hoo, er said. Aa.'Ofdmg to Hoo,cr, the plot \hows hO" young Ton~ th.e handsome son of the K.irb) famil)' falls despc~tcl) in lo, c with Alice. daughter of the
Sycamores. Alice decides to bring Tony's parents o,cr 10 her house, and ,he ptckt the wom possible e,msng, Hoover said. "The hock sustained by the K.llb) 's, who are m11tcd 10 cat cheap food, sho"'s Alice that marnagt 'l'llh Tony 15 out of the qu~tion. but .' Hoo•C'I' said as she de,cribed the comed)' and m ,urpri.st ending .
The curtain caJJ for "You Can"1 Take It With You • 1> 8 p.m., wilh Sunday mauntc, at 2 p.m., and u sho\\>mg Sep< 29 and 3-0 and Oct. I. 6. 7• 8, 13 1111d 1.s at the C~ur d'Alene CommumtY Tbe:1tre on the comer of I4th and Garden. TiclcW an S6 for adulu and S4 for children, students and seniors For rescn1mons or more information call 667-1323.
15
Thursday. Soptombor 28, 1989
Pottery students organize old-fashioned clay bake by Kerin Lau The North Idaho College Ceramics Dcparunent invites the public to attend and panicipate in a traditional Japanese raku pouery class and firing next month in the Fort Sherman Park. Raku was first created by a Japanese tile maker named Ameya sometime during the late 16th century and was later developed by his son to be used specifically for the traditional Japanese tea ceremony. As the centuries passed and the art of raku spread beyond the boundaries or Japan, it became lc.~s functional and more ornomcntol, especially within the past 20 years, nccording to Lisa Doboll, a ceramics Instructor ot N!C. Today, Daboll soys, raku ponery is made into anything from coffee mugs to Lorge sculptures. The completed raku piece has a multilude of contrasllng colors and is much different from American nnd other forms or Oriental pottery. Because it is fired directly In names, the unglazed areas of the cloy body turn pitch block, while the glnicd orcas arc covered with shimmering rnlnbows with many dif,
fcrent colors reflecting from its surface. The pouery is also extremely fragile and can have many fine cracks throughout its body or maybe even a couple of nearly complete breaks. These deformities add 10 the overall uniqueness of the raku piece and compliment its colors and form, Daboll said. Denny Young, a Spokane poller, will be teaching the outdoor class. Young studied art at Montana State University, and later studied ceramics with some of America's best kn own potters. He has been a professional potter since the l 9SOs. The general public is encouraged to participate in the raku glazing and firing, which will be held Thursday, Oct. 12, from S-8 p.m . Ceramic pieces will be available to those who wish to join in, but Daboll advises that they must come as early as possible in order to assure themselves a piece. Those who wish lo only observe are also welcome and may stay as long as lhey would like, Daboll said. The event is free, end rcfr~hmcn ts wJll be served.
It's the berries. Last summer the Spokesman-Review began publishing n wl'Ckly column called " Huckleberries." Seeing the success of the column, and adding a voice or its own, the competing Coeur d'Alene Press added II similar column, "Raspberries," shortly afterward. In both papers, the columns are compilations of "intertSUl\8'' items and even gossip submiued by employees or rtlldcrs of the tts~'tin• papers. The columns' readership ratingi are high. Because of this success and the chnncc to allow nnyonc 11 NIC' 10 submit items, the Sentinel il producing on NIC berries column. We chose the title "Chokecherries.'' Runncri1up were "Ooo ebtrrics," "Curnants" and '• Dingleberries. " We dcdded "Gooseberries" would best be tor the nc~slctter of n nudist colony. " Currantf" for n Power compan)• ond "Oinglcbcrrlcf' for the Sierra Club. Other 6uirnble "Berry" columns and the rcs~the publk ations could be: "Cranberrid" for the McnJa Society, "Dc~berrics" for the Procrn\tlnotors' Auxlllinry, "Serviccberrie," for the AmtC'd Forces, "Mulbcr· rieJ" lor the Profound Thinkers Org11nl101ion, "Thlmblebemes" for the Sewing Society, "Blucsbemes" for the Jau Assocfation. "Elderberries" for the Senior Ci1l1e1U, " 8lockbcrrlts" for the NAACP, " Hngberr!cs" (hone1Hook in the dictionary) for Hagadone 110,pitatlity and "Noseberrlcs" for Doug Clork'~ "Pickln' and Orinnin'" column's subtitle. Anyone at N!C may submit "Choke1.hcmcs," whh the editor having the discretion of submi~s,ons. Submit nems to the Sent inel oft tee in the Sherman School Building or to advmr Nils Rosdahl's mall bo~ in the Ad mlnlwa1i~e Building
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Although mos! of the dtals in the SUB cafettnn are reaionablc (especially the spaghetti and tacos), one hat to wonder, ''Who cut the ch~?" The pnce of a chtt<;eburger (S 1.SS) compared to o hamburger (S l.2S) ninksl That's 30 ccnu for a measly slkc of chocsc. That JO-cent difference: compam to 12 ccnu at McDonakb, 20 cenu at Hudson's and 25 cenu at the Fort Ground1. NIC ain't the Coeur d'Alene RC'lort, but the dif• fcrencc there is aho 30 cents. The price of a slice of cheese at a local supcrmaJkct is 7. 7 cents, ond that\ indi\ iduall> sliced, wrapped and not bought in bulk or at a restaurant discount. Rather than pa) 30 cents for a slice of cheese at Nic's, simply ,poon up an ounce of graded chene for 18 ctnts at the salad bar. ll's not melted, bu1 the Nic's personnel will be steamed enough after this an,cle for it 10 melt on its own.
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The funnysheet's tiger Hobbes hn the nail on the head last week 1>ohen he said. "The problem with people is that they're only human."
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Student Discount Days October 2nd thru the 5th Noon to 9 p.m.
Great styles and super savings. Free consultations with every cut. Precision Haircut & Style . Only $10
R8G1S HAIRSTYLJS1S Silver Lake Mall 762-2277
No outside phone llnea were a\cailable on campus for s~ernl hours last Wednesday. Evidently a mainte11311CC emplo} cc cut through lhe mam line while installing a new light pole near the Computer Lab. Paradoxically, this sheds new light oo the subject ~hile closing the lines of communication. lronically, thts campus must be the mosr SUl"~ed area in IOl''n 1>oith rul"e)ing s1udcnu al~a)s out in force right in the gra5s where the line was rut.
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This summer NIC lnstructora OlBll and Mona Klinger ,isited uru,cr· saJ Studio. in Lo, Angeles. In the Sw Trek portion ol the exhibit, toural5 iue chosen to participate as Sr.ar Trek charactcn in a simulauon of motion picture production. N,.uurall) the Klinge~ ~~re selected to be Klingoos. Chad had to look and sound r~rcc. Mona had io be prctt) Enough said
Tho NIC Sonbnel
16
Students get answers by Corrina Sawyar The Spenk Out Students (S.O.S.) program is a program where an individual can place a question or comment on bulletin boards about campus and receive a response. The answer usunUy takes two 10 three days, according 10 Dean Benneu, student ac1ivi1i~ coordinator, who is in charge of the program. The dlrferent boards are locn1cd in the following buildings: Adminiura1ion Building, above the drinking fountain; Communica1ion-Arts Building, by the west entrance; Vocational Technical Building, in the lounge area; Nursing Building, and in lhe Student Union Building. The quc11ions arc routed to the various l
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people who can best answer the question. According to Dean Bcnne11, the S.O.S. program is a good idea because it provides students with a means of gelling their questions answered without going through all of 1he steps. If an individual wants a question answered on a particular subject, the S.O.S. program will do all of the necessary research. A question this week is: Q:"Conccrning the first space between the crosswalk and center row parking space. Since ii 's large enough for a small car, why not designate it as a parking space?" A:"We try to keep the area orderly for parking, safe for students, and conform with Coeur d'Alene parking ordinances,•· soid Dean or Administration Rolland Jurgens.
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D~=N=OT =IC=ES=:=::::~ The NIC Rine Club is getting the season started. The club is open 10 all registered students. We meet on Tuesday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the basement o' the Law Enforcement Building. We shoot .22 rincs at SO fcc1 range shooting a four position course of fire. Sbootfog takes about one hour and all equipment is supplied free of charge. For more information contact Tom Price a1 ext. 438. The Guaranteed Student Loan Orlentallon will be held at noon, Sept. 28, In the Shoshone Room. The Faculty Assembly will be held on September 28 at noon in the Kootenai Room On Saturday, September 30, the ASNIC Canoe Trip to Upper Pries t Lake with the Outdoor Adventure Program wlll be held. For more In, formallon contact Dean Bennett, s tudent acllvltles dlreclor at ext. 388. The College Rein lion, Office (former
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CLASSIFIEDS
A1ten1ic,n: fa1rn Money Rrading Boo'-sl $32,000/ )'c:u income ll(llentfal. Dc1a1b. (I) 602-838-8685 F\l Bld8U9 A11rn11on: OOVERNMENT EIZED VEHICLES from SIOO. Fords. Mcrct'du, Cof\rllt's, C'hev)s. 1-602-8.38-SSSS E,1. Al8229 T)•ping St-1'\1.:e Lois LI\" on 76S-261-I NIC Ch1ldmu' Center" ashes to 1hnn'Gary a1 Coeur d'Alene Phy~1cal Therap)' 11nd Spons Mtdicine, on lron"ood Dri\'C and Penn)~'et Mtdical Supply in Colorado and Cammi Corral.on herman A,cnuc, and Del at Del's Plau Barbrer Shop, on Fo~1rh Street for their su11por1 of our dram111ic plily ccntcn. Allen11on: Hiring! Go\Cmn,cot Jobs) Our are;1. Many immed1a1c opening~ "11hou1 \\ililing li~I or test SI 7,8-IO-S69,4 S. Call 1-602-838-SSSS. fat. RlllU9
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CRUISE SHIP JOBS: Hanns men and \\Oman. Summer/ year round. Pho1ographm. tour guides, rc(rtation personnel. Ewdlcnt pa) plus frtt Lmel. Caribbean, Ha"-aii, Bahamas, South Pacific, Mc,iro. C'aU noy, l CaU refundable. l -206-736--077S. rn 874S. Aucniion: Go,mimt"nl Home,, from SI (u-rcrair). Dchquent tax propert). R~ons. C3U 1-602-d ..SSSS E.u. GH I, 29
be. ' IC Childrt"ru' Center b fooling for a fcv. good men a.nd "omen. No boot camp 10 endure. ~gin immtdi:ucly. Share )Our SJ)«'ial mtt~ or talents Y.ith our Students, ases 2~ 10 S )-rars. So if> ou sing or pb:r an msuumcnt. arc from. or ha,c been 10 a fonoign count!') ,coo'- "hatC\-cr, givt uu call 31 C\1, 471 and let's <UscU)S YOU! ,otuntary. 20 minute,"1our of duiy." Be aU that you c.an
ly the Public Relation~ Oflicc), ond lckmcdia Service\ nrc plc;ucd to nn nouncc a new ,er-.,acc for all NIC phone u\Cr1. No" when ynu find yuur~ctr on Hold, you'll be 1rcn1ctl 10 un nounelmcnt, of upcoming NIC c\cn1,. The,<' cYcnt loop, will be updated every l"-O \\CCk\, NIC \lutlcn1, ilfc d.img 1hc r«ordinll produ~uon l'lca,e ~ubmlt any mforma11011 you'd hf..e 1apcd on one or the nc"' collcae Rclnlion, Servile form,, &\ailnble 1hrough 1hc l'ollc&c Rela1ion5 Otfu;e CJ.I. 316. Thanh for your iuppott. The Peer Tutoring Center now of, fera tutoring for student, Tu11day a nd Thursday from 8,9 p.m. Paychology, English 099, 103, 104, History 111 and Sociology 230 tutorIng ls available on Tuesday night, Math tutoring Is avallable on Thurs, day night. The Wellness Commiucc would like 10 call your attention 10 I\\O workshoi» on nutrition bring held an this area: Oct. 6 from 1-6 p.m 10 the Spokane South Hill Sc\enth Day Ad\Cmi~t Church (S S607 Fre)a) and 0.-i IS from 2-6 pm. in the Spokane Valley Se-.cnth Day Ad,cntist Church (E 12323 MISS.ion Ave.) The \\Orl.shop IS CDlitkd "Cook• ma for a Health) Hean." For further infonnauon call 1-S09-325-0666. Any student awarded college work,study funds a.nd no t placed In a work position should contact War• R 0 SITIEIR S •
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ran Ducote In Student Services or call him at 769,3376. The Sterling Sliver Award recipient for September 1989 is Elaine Canwright of the Rcgislar's Office. Elain's understanding of "the college philosophy" and its practical applica, lions, including superb daily service 10 st udents, were cited by her nomina1ors as worthy of distinction. Her "positive attitude" and sense of fair play to students and staff were also mentioned as winning qualities. She nuinuuns a sense of humor in a b~y omcc. which is no small feat. but add 10 that Elain's other commitmcnb' ,he \\or'-~ ruu. time, i~ pursuing an a.<so1cate dcgrtt, cam for her home and family, including six children, and i\ ncthe in her chur.:h Congra111llltions Flatne' Your profc~\ional quali11c~ arc 1ruly "sterling " College Relatlons Is pleased to Introduce Ila aervlce request form, a "pstlent hlatory form" of sorts. Whenever you or any of your depart, ment needs promotional help, this form wlll aid ua In news a lorles, 11dv1rtlsem1nt1. flyers, brochure or apeclal eventa. Our aim la to save time, provide more thorough and IC· curate cover1g1 and lo Involve people In the process. Forms are available In Iha Collage Retallons Olllce. Thanks for your cooporetlon. Walken of all \pt'cd• ure invilrO 10 toin the 1e11ul,1r w.slking 1roup Monduy, Wcdne,day a1 12:05 p. m and I hur~d~y Bl 7:45 a.m for an cncraetic turn ur two around the dike road. (Stutlic, prone people tend to ,\ltd, with an eJ1trci\c proaram murc faithfully when eJ1erci1i11g with I aroup or supporuvc fnends··W join usl Sec you in front of the SUB on College On~c.
The library now h111 a staffed reference desk. Hours are Mon, Thurs 9 a.m.-12 noo n and 1-3 p.m., Saturday 10 a . m.,4 p. m. The reference desk extension la 355. If yo u'va not mel our new evening reference librarian, Lee Reiter, p laaae come and In tr oduce yourself. Lee wlll be g iving evening library tours and ren dering reference aaslslanee to atudenla a nd faculty using the library during evening and weekend hours. We are delighted to have her on botrd and hope you wlll take a few mlnu tH to gel lo know her.