Trustees, president take posts by Denice Raine,
Joy Richards and Jack Beebe took lhe oalh or office Tuesday night for siJc.year terms on I.he NJC Board of Trustc:cs. Richards and Beebe defeated Jong-tmn incumbenu Jay Couch and Beverly Bemis. respectively. in the Sept. 9 dcction. The first action of 1hc new board was to appro,.e Dr. Waller Browc 's position as in1erim president or North Idaho College. lmmcdia1cly folJ011oing lhe s11oearing-in, Dr.James Barton was re-dcaed board chairperson ror a l"'<>-Year term. II 's "one of those 1hings you just keep doing until you do ii ngh1. right?" Barton quipped.
All Lhe unanimously dected officers arc male: Robert Ely, vice<hairpcrsoo; Jack Beebe, secretary and Don Sausscr, treasurer. In !he past, the college president has smed as secretary to the board. Due to the transitions taking place at the admillisuative level, the board decided to choose a sÂŤretaty from among the ranks. Pauline Irvine will continue to take minutes at !he meetings. Beebe, a member or the NlC Foundation, "''US appointed representative to the Foundlltion board of directors. Ely requested Joy Richards join him as board representative on the Presidential Search Comminec.
Dr. Banon moved that 1he board organize 3 oneday retreat to go over the standing commiuccs with I.he new board members before 11ppointmenis arc ma.de to those positions. Public Relations Director Steve Schenk announced that at the end or the approved receipt phase, 139 applications ha,¡e ~n recicved for the presidential position. The search is running two to three weeks behind its projected schedule, Schenk said.
Interim dean now interim president
the North Idaho College
Sentinel
Coeur d'Alene , Idah o
Volume 41 , 'llumbtr 2
The first act or the newly elected trustees was the approval or Dr. Walter Browe as interim president of North Idaho College. Browe bas been serving as inte.rim dean or instruction since July 22. He assumecl the additional
Tbursda). Sept. 25. 1986
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Cindy McNaughton photo
Swearing ln--At1omey JamH Knudson admlnls1ers the oath of office to new Trustus Joy Richards and Jack BNbe. Richards and Beebe began their six-year terms at the NIC Soard ol Trustees meeting held TuHday night.
John Jensen sucks
Focus on Tim
Christie ' " Page 7
see Page 10
respons1bili1ic.s as acLing-presidem on Sept. 2. Browe previously served as president. e.~ccu1i11c vice-president and dean of studenlj at Lnkc Michigan College. "The president and dean or instruction are too important for one person," Browe said. "The reason I can succeed at it is because of Dennis Conners [associate dean of instruction) ... and the division chairs are being exuemeJy helpful and cooperative. " Without this I couldn't do it even on a temporary basis."
goes to
dirt see Page 11
Washington
Sept. 15, 1986 ' 'ilC Seotincl- 2-
Head nurse, top cop at odds over lighting by Tim Clamensen A umc bomb is Just v.iuung 10 go off on tbc 'IC campus, accordmg to Nurnng Dircctor Joan Brogan. Tbc bomb is tbc chanct someone. other student or inslt'\lctor. v.ill be attacLed a.1 the Winton building or Posu Hall because of poor hghung and h11c-mgb1 cla.ucs.
Ouef S«unt, Officer Don Philh~ docs 001 think the hght1ng u all 1bat bad. "There bu been no1lung m mon than t"o ~ears Ocasionalh husbands or bo)fnends fed threatened beauisc their wi,es or girlfnends v.,ilJ be gcttmg pa~ed more Som1:t1~ they come clo,.ll and cause h1lle problems,' Phillipt wd
Phillips :tlso thought that he didn 't think 1h01 the lighting WIS that bad. The outdoor hghts ha, c just been completed 111 the Commuruca1ion-f\ns building nnd Brogan feels thr Winton building and Post Hnll \hould nov. be priorit) number. Night classes run from 7-10 p.m.• Monday through Thursday 111 Winton n_nd P05t Hall. scrv111g 1.1bou1 JO to 50 students nnd in<1rue1ors at night. A pa) phone 1s not available n11hn1end of the camp~ either. "S:l.fct> is what we're Hllkmg obout," Brogan said.
College receives grant to study youth problems by Troy McFadden
1':onh Idaho Collqe bu r=,ed I Sl3,800 gnnt from the Idaho Youth Commission 10 asses, the needs of problem JU\ crules 10 the fh-e nonbcm counues. Dr Donna Bone bas been lured as a spccialut to imes11g,11e the s11ua11on. Bone, who holds a mMters deg.rec in community mental health and a doctorate m clinical and socio! psychology. h35 11 tremendous amount of experience v.orking " 1th )'OUths in juvenile progrnms In Los Angeles ond abroad. Bone v.iU be asstSted by Jim Bro" nor the Umvcrsity of Illinois, who will nnnlyzc the s101istics 10 be collected. Ont such statistic that is bound 10 nnsc as a result or this study ls the ln ck or Juvenile facilities l!I onr area Bone SO)'S that one of Lhe big problems facing the youth Is 1he foci thnt lhcre is litllc or no segrcgaoon bctv.ccn juvcrule offende11 and adults.
Ci ndy McNaughton photo
In the Shadows--Nurslng stud11nt Karin Baysinger haada for the Winton Bulldlng, which soma aay la a aafaty threat because ol a lack of lighting at night.
Astronomy/quake lab projected for college by Ken Allen For more than a year NIC instructors Cunis Nelson and Bill Richards hove been gathering equipment 10 be used in a unique geophysical/observatory lab. The lab v.111 serve os a seismic activity monitor nnd an astronomy obscrvauon point. So far the 1v. o men have been able to obtain. from the U.S. Gcologic:il-Gcophysics Lab in Albuquerque, New Mc.xico. a vcrticle seismometer, a horizontal ,eismomcter and 3 drum recorder. With these three machines the instructors can begin recording seismic acth ity in the area. All the men need to complete the lab is a large telescope and the funds to construct n bwldtng 10 ~c as the lab. The Spol:a.ne Astrological Society has offered 10 donnie a 16- or 20-inch telescope for the project if Nelson and Richards can come up v.itb tbe funding needed for the building.
"\\ e ha,e the cqwpment," said Richards. "All "'e need nov. 1:> a building "
work," Richards said. The network would tro nsmu the informauon recorded by the sc1sm1c eq uipment to
ACC'Umab.ung funds for build.mg construcuon will be a ma,or task "lt takes time," '\elson said.
geophysics labs at the Universuy or Idaho, the U.S. Geological lnsutute in Newport, Wash., and to "anyone who can pick up the signal."
Last spring the men tried 10 get the estimated S3S,OOO. included in thu year's school budget, but the board of lnlStttS decided against proposal. Anolher opuoo. appl)ing for federal grants. docs not look vet) promh1ng tit.her. The lab will be located "out in the d3!k area "a....-ay from the li.ghts of the ot>. :-lelsoo said. An ideal spot v.ould be som~here near Farragut State Park. Attording 10 Richards. the seismic equipment will be used to record "minor eanh mo\'emcnts in tbe area," as "ell as major eanhquakes around lbe world. "We are hoping to link in a microwave relay net-
It 's time to work together.
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The astronomy lab will be u.scd to study the planets. watch the stars and to observe other celemal phenomenon. The observatory will be used mostly at night. Nelson and Richard~ would like 10 have a room in, the building for instrucuonal purposes and also for government agencies. and by youth-oriented civic groups. 'lcither instructor i., wilJing 10 predict when they will get the funding or where the funding will come from, but they arc confident the lab will be buil t eventually.
Microcomputer center
Eighteen APPLE IIEs available for student use on campus by Troy McFadden
Thank you for your support. Jack Beebe,
NIC
Trustee
The Microcomputer Center on the NIC camp~ has several valuable educational tools available and is open for use by all studcrus. Tbe center. located in the Sherman Building. offers. among other things. word processing nod tutorials for math, reading, and science. " We have a lot of resources here student 's don't know about,'' Director Toni Soatola said. The word processing system can be used for research papers as well as
rcporu and is very mnple to use. "It on· ly takes about fifteen minutes to learn how to u.se the word processor." she said. Eighteen Apple word proc~ors ar_e available for use Monday through Fn· day from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Satur· day from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Workshops will be held to acqu3.IIII students with the equipment on Sept. 23. 2A .30 and Oct. I from noon until I p.m. at the center.
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~ pc . 25, 1986/ NIC M nclnd- 3 -
New Officers
The last word Rosdahl nixes faculty support
Doug Wltney, Lisa McGuire, and Robert Shr1bner wlll probably be the new ASNIC freshman senators on the atudent bo11d.
by Chris Buller The college seruuc in it.S Sep1. 18 meeting pro~ io rcaffmn it.S suppon
of former Sentinel adviser NUs Rosdahl, but Rosdahl dedined. The senate's proposed resolution reads, ·'We wish 10 reaffirm our suppon for the position taken by the (faculty) Gricvan~ Comrruaec, the former Dean of Instruction. !he Associate Dean of Instruction, the chairpersons oi the English and Communication-Ans Di\isions, and the Faculty Assembly with respect to the '-ils Rosdahl maim. To facilitate the restoration of harmony on campus, we urge !he Board (of trustees) 10 consider Nils for part-lime employment for the Spring SemCSlcr."
The trio were running unoppoaed In the fa ll elecllon held Wednesday.
NIC gives accolades
However, election results were not avalleble at press time. The new aenatora Join Cheryl Bamea, Tom Torgerson and Annette Legge In their duties for the year.
by Denice Raines
Clench Woolma.o photo
Schuler's dream
Library funding likely by Glende Woolman l lopc1 of having n nc"' hbrory mny soon bc.;ome rcahty for ~tudcnt~ ond foculty 111 NIC. On Sep1. 5 3 recornmcndauon W1U mnde to the Stnlc pcrmoncnt bu1ld1ng fund for o grnnt of SJ.797,000 which would fund over half of 1he proJcct, OC'· cording 10 Pmrdent Bnrry Schuler "Thi, i, n ver) impan;im On1 step," Schuler added. "Hopefull)' a dcc1s1on will be reached durrng the 1987 Lcgislt11urc which Is 10 st11rt in Junuory." Ir 1hc grnnt L\ appro,cd. the college would ~till need to rorsc SI .S m1l!Jon an rcdml funds nnd SS00,000 lo.::ill),
bnng1ng the cost of the ncv, libr:11') to SS.9 million The new facility v. ould house the admmmrauon offices, the audio \ISUal center, a compu1cr-math-SC1encc center. dnwooms for the math dcpanmcru and facuh> offices. The prncnt library and 1.d.m1nistnt· tton offlc,:s "'ould be COn\cned 1010 clauroonu and facuh> offices. If e\Cf)11ung goo as planned NIC can npcct construction on the 74-1h0Ujlnd-square-fooc blnr} to SWt in thc spring of 19 . The 111c for I.ht luturc hbr.lr) 1s on lhe soccer fidd acros~ the street from the gym.
A new progrom is out on the ~lrttt.), ond it nc«ls help in rinding ho"' mon) people i1 help. h g1\es frc,c clothins, food and c,pcnses to IC s1udm1s ~ ho need it. The Student Ams1 Plan QJ1 only help students 1f people fill out the sun·c}' 10 todG) ·~ Scnunel Md re1um it. Dr. Ell R~. head of the progrnu, needs to find out "'bat t)-pcs of nttds )tUdcnt~ hil\C, An)·onc IO nttd of finan. c1at. food, dotbing or llll) other - -- - - - - - = • _ _.._
=
Rosdabl, who attended the meeting. c.'qlressed his gra1itude for the faculty's con1inued suppon, but asked Lhal the senate not go forward wi1h its resolution. "l hcanily appreda1e your suppon and how you arc trying 10 help me, bu1 a1 1his time I think a political move may harm more than il might accomplish," he said. "l hope to once agllin be employed at IC. bu1 "'ould rather do il on my own experience and personal qualifications." In other senate business, the members rea:ived rcporu from standing commit· 1ees and an update by public relations director Stc\·e Schenk concerning the: search for a new college president.
Seven employees of Nonh Idaho College were honored recently by their peers for outstanding contributions to the college. · Instructor Fred Wood rcaivcd a Sl,500 Burlington Nonhern Foundation Grant as "Facuhy of the Year." Wood, ~ ho has a doctoralc in chcmjnry from the University or California-Davis, has nncc accepted a position at his alma maier. The Adrrwustr.l.ti\·e Council selected Bernie Knapp, coordinator of adult education, "Out~anding Adminis1rn1or." Knapp. a graduate or NIC and 10-year ve1emn of the college. was honored for his role in increasing vocauonal night school cnrollmrnt Fa.;ult~ member\ Bob Bohac, Laureen Belmont, Bob Murrny and Walt Carlson each l"CCa\ed "Distinguished Faculty" awards. voted on by members of the Curn.:ulurn Council. Boh.3c. chairman of the phy~ical science/math division, has a bachelor's degree from Colorado College, a mas1er's from 1hc University of Oregon and has completed t.brcc ~can of graduate study at 1he University or Mon1ano. Currently in his sixth \CM a: NIC. he teaches math and kayaking. Belmont has been an English instructor at NIC for four years. She has an associote's degree from Co11t1t College. Nevada, Mo .. a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado and a master's from Gonzaga University. \!urra~ has a bachelor's and master's degree in botany from Washing1on Stale Lm\-mity. He has been at NlC for 15 years and teaches biology, botany and ecology. \'oc:ational instructor Walt Carlson has been at NIC since 1979. Formerly a rcsidenual and commercial carpenter, he teaches in the appren1iccship carpentry program. Custodia.I supervisor Juanme Ryken received the "Suppon Award'' for superior ~IC!:.
An employee of SIC SU!Ce May 198S, Ryken was custodial supervisor for 1he city of Coeur d'Alene for fi.,e years. He has worked in various supervisory capacities an the jannonal field for nearly 25 years. AD l'CC'lpae!IU •ere a"';uded an engraved plaque and SIOO from the NIC Foundation.
assumncc is cncourogcd to take the time to answer the survey. The newly formed program and all the people involved want 10 help as many people as possible. All of the counsehng-<lealing with depression. divorce, marriage. personal 1roublcs, learning difficulties and tutoring-ate sull .iva1lable 01 no cost. The counselors are located at Student Services on the second floor of the SUB bujfding, or call for :in appointment at c.xtension 36S (769-3365).
Sept. 25, 1936/ S IC SentiM l--4-
{
opinion page
El
tim pilgrim
calls on board J Student to provide typewriters
A matter of fluff Media critic Ben Bagdikian noted in "The Media Monopoly" lha1 every serious survey on readership clearly indicates newspaper readm dcs1te more hard news. Hard news, of course, is a term for news stories that sene to help people function more knowledgeably in a democratic society. Hard news is usualJy written in a more formal style and usually focuses on significant i~sues and events. Its antithesis, soft news-sometimes caJJed fluff-refers to stories and other material in news media that serve other functions, such as entertaining or keeping people in a happy mood so they will be more eager consumers. While Bagdikian may be correct in his assessment of the scjentific research of the subject, casuaJ conversation with people shows that if they truly want hard news, few of them are willing to give up soft news LO get it. Some newspaper readers admit that they selecl which newspapers they subscribe to on the basis of how extensive the comic sections are. Others indicate that the crossword puzzle or the astrological for~t is what is imponant. Others recognize their roles as consumers and say the food, auto. clothing and movie adverusemenis are the reasons they buy their papers. In fact, some say they choose their newspapers because of the arnounl and type of sports covered. In spite of these indications conirary 10 Bagdikian's research, one familiar with NIC and its problems over the last year would think that members of the college community a1 least would desire complete and fair coverage of campus issues by the Sentinel. One would 1hink that as long as personal conflicts and egos were not involved, hard news that allows college and communiry members to function as citizens would be eagerly received. However. such is not the case-at least 001 unfformly. Several times in the las1 monih. some students and NIC facull} and staff members have expressed the desire for the Sentinel to put the past completely out of mfod and focus on news that is softer in its con1ent. Soft or hard. news is the central focus of the Sentinel, but only time will tell whkh type will be emphasized. It is the Sentinel editors who will decide what to cover and how to cover it.
(___s_en_t1_·ne_l_st_afj_r_J nr North Idaho CoO<tr ~alilld b pablhbtd uml...,onllll) by~ P1tbllcal.lom Woritlbop cl.us al Nonb ldabo Colltt• · Mtmbffl of lb• S.,,1Jad s1all will S:Uht lo pt'tS<III Ult ""w-s falrlJ. am,nldY aa.d "11bou1 prtJu.dl«. Oplllloa.J •-'Pl'tfftd do 001 ntttU&ril) rtlltt1 l.bt ,i.,., of tllt 'ilC odmlalwatlon or tllt ASNIC. Tbc Sudotl 11 ult.ltd u tldrd-dus posltl ma1trial al C.....r d·Alat. ldtbo 13314.
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Dear Edit0r: After four scmeslers at , TC I still fmd it nearly impossible to find a typewriter. or better yet a word processor, to use 10 complete assignmenLS, which accorcling to my instructors, must be typcwrinen. The computer lab and lhc business annex offer machines but only at J.imjted u.rncs. Unfonuruuely. my schedule doesn't aJ\\ays fit Why can't we here at NIC have tYJ)C\\Titm or word processors "ith a room desagruucd only for student use? They have such facilities at many other colleges If money is a problem, "hy can't
a small fee be charged for the use of such machines? Surely the student board can find the funds. equipment and space to provide such o scnicc. The board did a line job of obtruning space for the enjoyment of viewing the art created by fellow students. Can't they do the same for those of us who create wi1h words?
So. let's strike a vote for academic 1udcnts: let's give them a place to write:. Sincerely. Chuck Longstreet Secondary Education
Trustee sends attaboy Dear Editor. Thank you for all your hard work to educate the voters. You and your competent staff o.n to be congr:1tula1ed for o fine job m covering 1hc trustee elect.ion. No doubt, journalism will be raised to greater heights at NIC as the rcru.lt of your [efforLS). Kind regards, Jo) [Richards)
,1c trustee
Food bank Volunteers seek community support Dear Edi1or: \\ e are announcing the 2nd annual Kootenai County Food Bank Harvest Ball, a "Black and Whi1e Costume" event to be held Friday, Oct. 3. The Eagles Club of Coeur d'Alene is co-sponsoring, donating their facilities and services. This event-"lucb features quaJjry music. refreshments, finger food, door prizes, contests, casino night and a siJcnt auction- is the Food Bank's biggest fund-raiser of the year.
The bank has served 6,000 people so far in 1986 and anticipates serving a total of 12,000.
We need help from the citizens and the business community of Kootenai County to fight hungerdonations of money, food, items for the auction, door prizes, and lots of enthusiasm and publicity for our event. Please send cash donations to the Kootenai County Food Bank at P.O. Box 1300, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814, or call Donna a1 664-1294 or Jim, Ed or Maggie at 675-6195. Help us take a bite out of hunger this winter. Thank you very much, Jim Mathey Food bank volunteer
Letters to the editor uners to the edl.Lor an ~eomed by the Senti.n_d. Those wbo submit lettm should limit them to 300 words, slp them lqlbl> and provide a telephone nu_m_bff ud ad· dr'5s so tbAt aatbentidty a o be checked. Altho ugh most lellen- a.re used , some may not be prf.nted because I.bey do aol metl th e above ~alrements or beea.o.se they (1) a.re slJDllar 10 a number of Idlers already rttelved oo the same su bject. (2) a.d voea1, or a.n.adi a reUgloa or deool!Wlltlon, (3) a.re possibly libelous. (4) a.re o~u ltllen Oeners mil.St be addressed to ud d1tected 10 the editor), or (S) a.re illql.ble . u tters shou_ld be br ought 10 Roo m 2 of the Medwlical Arts Bulldln& or mailed to the Sentioel in an of Non.b Ida.ho College. 1000 W. Garden Ave.• Coeur d'Aknt,
Ida.ho 83814.
Sepe. ~. 1986/NIC Seatllld-S-
( more opinion ) Sausser owes trustees, faculty With the trustees election behind us, those winds of change forecast by the Sentinel are swirling about the campus in earnest. Joy Richards and Jack Beebe slipped into stiJJ-warm boardroom chairs vacated by former trustees Beverly Bemis and Jay Couch. Walter Browe picked up the sweatstained reins of the presidency (albeit on an interim basis), so reluctantly laid down by departing 18-year president Barry Schuler.
AJI hands seem to be holding their collective breath to see exactly how and where this wind will blow. Will it clear the air or kick sand in our faces? AU hope for peace, st.ability and new direction. Almost all, at any rate. One loose cannon is still crashing around below decks-trustee Don Sausser- and until the errant gun is properly lashed down, the good ship NIC is not in shape for heavy seas.
Sausser mailed a form letter on Sept. 4 urging voters to re~lea incumbent LTUSteeS Bemis and Couch. Jo it he singled out rwo groups for undeserved loads of grapeshot. He ponrayed candidates Joy Richards and Jack Beebe as crass opponunists-' • ... these two challengers, so heavily backed by a smaU faculty group that shows little respect for a legally elected board, may be detrimental to the furure of NTC." He also fired a blind broadside at "dissident instructors," incorrectly leading his readers to conclude that this "small faculty group" of dissidents represents a minority on the radical fringe. In fact, the record shows that 75 percent of the faculty, administration and st.aff returned a no-confidence vote against Schuler-hardly a dissident minority. Sausser's hipshot was offensive to a few on Sept. 4 and, after watching quoted excerpts
float through gallons of printers' ink in the local press, it is still offensive. Apologies are due-apologies to colleagues Richards and Beebe, and apologies to a majority of the NIC faculty. HopefuJJy private apologies have been tendered, but offenses made in public, demand public apologies. An honorable alternative to public apology is resignation. A repugnant, bUL acceptable alternative to either honorable choice is recall. At that juncture, the matter reverts from Sausser's hands to those of the electorate. lo any event, the time is overdue for applying the healing balm, burying skeletons and getting on with the primary mrssion: education. May we finally quit the business of political throat-cutting and get on with the neglected quest for dangling participles and algebra's elusive "X"?
I
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t;....:)
mike carey In its Lhir t to mill the final drop of news from an ugly incident, my colleagues in the public media unwittingly et the stage to rob hours of class time from NIC students. On Thursday morning, S(p1. 18, a television news crew from ~attic came on campus to inter\'iew a student associated with a locall)'·based "hue supremacist srou1>-af1er the community had been splashed "ilh two da) s of lurid and s~lati\e reporting of the St. Pius rectory born-
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Journalists cost students class hours bing oo Sept. IS and "retaliatof)" rifleshot nto the "IIC student's home oo Sept. 16. The TV er~ secured an irutru('lor's reluctant permission to enter her commurucation-aru classroom \\hile class was in progress. It consumed the class period, to Lhe chagrin of most students. Later, \OCltional students and instructors voiced their ire a.s Lhe TV cre-w blocked hallways in the Hedlund Building in pursuit of the aryan scoop. The grand coup occumed later Thursday w~ an unidentified man delhered a questionable patkagc 10 the Hedlund Building. Jo an understandable moment of paranoic concern, spllrffil b> the press· morbid dissection, resection and ,·hisectioo or anarclustic activity, a college
official asked the city police to examine the package. Escalation was rapid. Hours later. when the pro-.erbial smoke cleared and dust settled, classes were cancelled, the Hedland Building was c-vacuatcd and c-0rdoncd by a host of police, and Spokane's bomb disposal unit paid an official visit. The results: Police ordnance technicians identified the suspect package as an old radio and the night vocational students lost an evening's class-attribu1able in large pan 10 1he community having been force fed an over-rich diet of media hype. Again, may we return 10 solving for "X" and splicing dangling partkiples wiLhout imerference from a knee-jerking press bent on pandering to a publicity-hungry fringe group?
SIUpect
Sept. 15. 1936 ' IC Se11tlnn-o-
Psych prof unveils audio text program by Sharon Sheldon mochficauoo u to transfer ... num texts to audio upa. "We're probably not goLDi 10 make these studrnu good readc:n Ill this poun. That's jUSl the reality of hfr. ~e alldo all or t.he teachuig •e •ant and 11 -.on't make I.hose studcnu good rcadcn." Testing for lcammg disab11i1ics JJ an on-gomg procedure 111, oh,ng I.be mure faculty $pr.ague C\'l.hwcs each individual to dctcnnmc hov. his lcarruog needs can best be met Funding for the , 1c proJc,:t CORie$ through the social so~ department, according 10 Sprasue "Through the goodncs, of TOD) Stewan is bllSlcall> ho11, •t I funded.'· Sprague said. "The di,won of soda.I sc1em::c fund~ nil m, acu,111~ "I 1each 60 perc~nt of I he umc for him and am relca.\Cd for ~ percent o( my umc 10 pur~uc this_ ACU\ll) a:id bet;, these studcnls," he ,aid.
"I study, bul I just don't undcrs• umd." So many s1udents voice this complaint 1ha1 to name a specific person isn't necessary. To some it may mean that lhcy have 10 work harder and pay more aucn1ion in class. To others it may mean getting a 1u1or or more informed friend to help 1hcm ou1. In yet other cases it is just another repeated inciden1 that has happened all of their lives. Learning disability is a handicap that 1s of1cn misunderstood. The U.S. government defines leamJOg disabled persons as those who show a great discrepency bet ween demonstrated academic achicvmcnts and their achievement 1cs1 scores. If an individual scores less 1hnn 1wothirds of cxpcction based on classroom perlormnncc, he or she could anticipate further analysis 10 determine if the test failure was caused by a learning disability or some 01 her co rrectable: in• 1crfercncc For example, illness, fatigue. a hearing or sighl problem, weal. teaching JO the classroom or a problem at home could adversely affect the !car· ning process. However, if these non-disability factor~ can be climinoted and the learning difficulties persm every possibility CX· isis 1ha1 1he individual is legally learning disabled. NIC's psychology instructor Don Sprague is introducing a new approach 10 overcoming learning disabilities. He believes that man)' learning-disabled students can be helped to function in the college selling by rteordiog their tcx1books on audio tape, thus opening a new (auditory) channel for stud)·. •·For us to equip disabled readers to do English, to be able to SUf\•ivc in psychology or 10 complete a science course is the 1ask," Sprague said. "The most obvious and probably the easiest
Recording the IC\lbool.1. h gomi,; 10 be done b) , oluntccn. Sprague plans to u1,e some communit~ groups, t-u1 s1udcn1s actual!) im ohed JO the~~ for "hich the 1c.,1~ arc betns 1ccorded "ill probably mole up a large percentage of the rcadeN. While Sprague is unable to pay SIU· dcnl n.•adcrs, Warren Duc:otc, coor· dimnor of the \\Ork-study program can offer some respite. Ho..,,ever. he is only able 10 help srudents already qualified for work-study. Work-stud) students who unable to oiherwi~ schedule their full allotment of ..,,erk-study hou:n, may we this project for the balance of their ume. Sprague isn't too concerned I.hat people won't want to participate as readers, bccau.sc reading their own textbooks into the recorder causes participaru.s to pay more ancntion 10 their ov.11 studies, nnd they can expect their grades to be better.
Don Sprague
SHERMAN FILLING STATION
Welcomes you to NIC Coke/Pepsi Coors products $11/case $1.89/6-pk. COLD
COLD
GAS Cigs as low as cash or credit cards $6.29/ ctn. same price
Stop by for your early-morning or late-night cravings Check out our weekly specials
Auto club seeks new members by Denice Raines
ASNIC Auto Sport Club Presidem Charlie Lewis is happy to announce the club is now official and looking for new members. The club's ftrSt order of business is the Fall Auto Cross Series on Sept. 21 and Oc1. 25 in the Hedlund Vocational parking lot. A lrUCk class has been added to the traditional (under 1wo liter, two 10 four liter and open) classes. Both rallies begin tit 10 a.m. "'~th vehicle inspection and rcgisuatioo. Entry fees are S4 per C\'Cnt, S2 for members. To join the Auto Sport Club c:omact Dean Bcnnell or Charlie Lewis in the SUB Gameroom or call 769-3367.
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SundaJ•, naan to 5 p.m.
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-=,-t FREE.
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P':'!!"Y'
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Soft
121s Sherman Ave.
First & Sherman across from the Coeur d 'Alene Resort and the City Park
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Frti~en ~ogurt ~Jq7':f.: -------------.-,~ .~ .....
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Beer • Pop • Gas • Cigs Snacks • Wine • Milk Sandwiches • Bread
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8 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun.,Thu. 8 a.m.-mldnfght Ftf.-sat.
GO CARDINALS!!
Stp1. 25. 1986/N'IC StnlinN-7-
Christie: Snap and shut(ter) case for NIC text by John Kiehl Tim Clemensen photos SCENE: Imagine yourself a mere 25 feel from a ferocious grtzzly bear teat· ing ,nro ii ·s meal. II looks up tutiousfy-wi1h an au of defiance. It charges, 1eeth bared. You stand your ground. You scream. The bear smiles comically and before you can say "Goldilock.s," instincti,ely you shoot. Nor wi1h a gun, bur wnh a Nikon camera. Such is a day 1n the life of Tim Christie. NIC insrructor and wildlife photographer. Tim's "hobby" started innoc.ently enough while taking snapshots of his son in early 1970. He became more interested in raking pictures, and subscquenrly purchased a rclauvcly ,ne,cpcns,vc 3S-millimeter camera from a former NIC s1uden1. He 1hen enrolled in a pho1ography class at NIC, and eventually ended up reaching h1, own class in wildlife phorography. Since 1982. 1he majority of his work hiu been sold 10 lop magazines such as NauonaJ WIidiife. Field and S1ream, Ourdoor Life, American Hun1cr. Audubon and various 01her ou1door maga,incs ond calendars. His most recenl accompluhmcnl is the cover or lhe Oc1ober 1986 Issue of the L.L. Bean corolog. Chrisric rccenily displayed some p1c1ures 111 Art on 1hc Green, an nnnuol Brt show on the NIC campus, where he ha\ had un exhibit every year MCC
·· ' hooti ng·· g~ttll t' \ t-.11 round \\·ith ;1 tclcpli (lto lens is a l'ull a lld (It.ti ·
lenging,,a> to -;ltc11 }>l' t l .rour hun tin '-~ ski ll, . BY TIM CHRISTIE
1978.
hec 1lmc 1, volunbk 10 him, and he spends 20 10 30 hours a "eek filing his photographs and doing variou1 other pho1ography chores Addltion11l tlmc is spent ,hooung the pic1ure~. He h1u been J.. no" n to drive 1,000 miles 111 one doy 10 ,:apture the beau1y of wildlife. Pho1osraph)' is not hts onl)' oc:c:omph5hmeni. Christit has" nucn thrtt magarinc orticl~ and hns been publish· cd in American Hunter. He I} m the "m font" Ulljlt'\ ol wriung a boo\.. fillC'd "1th hi~ photogrnphs, combined "ith prose nnd poctry-definilcl>· a boo~ and man to flXU) on!
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Comedian plays drama by Chris Butler Anyone exp«ting a t)p1cal \idc-sphmng Tom Hank comedy u 1n for a su~nse. Hanks· ncv. mo,•1c " No1h1ng m Common" hu corned~ at the bcg.ining and some around 1he edges. but ii 1s 3 drama abou1 rela11on\h1ps and lr)1ng 10 mal.c them "'Ofk Hanks portrn)·s up-and-coming a1hcrminf o ecuu,e Da,1d Ba.m nrcr caught 1n the procl."~) of mal.mg a deal v.h1ch ••II make or breal. his career. In the :rud..: of this. he tries 10 deal " ith h1\ parent~· 36-)car narnasc suddcnl; d1150h1n . His parents (Jad .1c Glca~n and b'3 Mane Saint) arc hun, crnh11'i:red towa:d ea..il other and don't l. nov. hov. to deal v.11h hvi ngalonc Struuhnr to romuo £:1?\ ,..,:h 1hesc feelings they rely on Da,id to p,,k up the Pie«\ and c;.;r} them throol!h the rough spots. Being scauered in many d1rec:11om, pro•~ 10 be a stnm. and 10 turn be ~ s a shoulder 10 lean on. A ready \houlder appcus in :m f01m of his o d gulfncnd (~s Armmong). Thc two ha,•e been friends ,m.:e the} dated ,r. htgh 5'hool and find thC\ can depend on each other in 1im~ of need Hanks' character realizes ho" little he l.nov., about hu fauier and llllll.cun eftort to gel to know him. When faced "'ith the po)Slbiht} of 10$:.ng bis~ tn iliabct~. he is wilting 10 forfeit the hirgcst ad campaign of his career to be at bu father's <ide Tom Hanks fanatics will sec a nev. dimen,1on 10 llli :tcu.ng abllttle'\ ID " So1hmg in Common"-a dimension his fans should find appcahni;.
Student clubs by Lisa McGuire NIC ~tudcnts have many cho1ce1. of clubs and organi1a1 ions '"' h which to beromc involved. On-campui. clubs arc hsted alphabetically below with a point of cont act for each and, " here available, n brief summat ion of us activities. Amcric11n Home Eco nomi~ A~ociutlon. Contact Lau n Camic. (667-6370) for informatio n. The ASSoci11ted Student~ of No rth Idaho College meet every Friday al 3 p.m. in the basement of the SUB, but this will only continue unt il the freshman senators are elected, and they find a time appropriate for everyone. ASN IC is now working on :i propo· al 10 cancel the plus and minus grading system. They arc also u;'ing 10 get n big screen TV in order 10 play satellite-taped movies in the basement of the SUB. Tony Stewart is the adviser (769·332S). The Auto Oub will hold their fall "Auto Cross'' Bl 10 a. m.• Saturday. Sept. 27, in the Hedlund Building park· ing lot. Some other acthi ties of this club include car-care clinics, driver-safety features, and trips to Spokane to compete in the SCCS road rallies. Anyone interested in panic:ipating in Auto Cl ub contact Dean Bennett in the SUB basement (769-3366). The Cr) ptozoolog) Club is an organization tllat investigates bidden and unexpected animals such as Bigfoot ... "and other weird animals." explained co-adviser Duke Snyder (769-3327). This club meets every 3rd Thursday of the month at noon in the Student Union Building. Jim McCleod (769-3391 ) is also co-ad~r. The Drama Club meets through the drama classes offered on campus. Anyone who is not registered in a drama cl11SS but would like to particip.1te should contnct Bob Mot or Sheldon Haun at 769-34 16. The Foreign Language Oub was formed by students enrolled in foreign language courSC$. Its co-ndviscrs are Gene LeRoy (769-3390) and Marion Merriman (769-387).
The Idaho '\ursing · rod.tots ~ tlon I) primarih for stu:!m· n ie Q(J· sing school. It help~acqUlllnt than .,. uh thicr field or )lUd). For more 10fomL1· tion contact Ma.,me \l:imn C69-JJ 53) or Anne Tull (769-348~ The lnttm11tiooal Oub ti compo\ed of foreign students and others "ho ha,c an interest m cro~,-.."llltur;u 11..::1,111e1. If interested, contact Carol Br(n.\ n at 769-JJSS.
A lo..--al chapter of lht- '\111001l :,oo,. t) or PrortSSiooal EogintcrS 1~ ad\1~ by BlllT) Simon r69-~97l The Outing O ub 1s for anyone in· terested in the outdoors and meeuog other people. This club mecu C\CI) ot her Tucsda) at 3:30 p.m. in Dean Bcnneu's office (769-3366). It has three tnps planned: a canot trip on Oct. -1-5. a bllcl pacl. trip on Oct. 11, and 3 bic)cle trip on Oct. 25. Della lupp11 is a local chapter of Phi Theta Kappa- the national junior college honor fraternity. A mecung for the new initiates will be at noon on Sept. 25, in Seiter 212. At noon on Oct. 2 there . ,.;u be a meeting for Ihc general members. Chad Klinger (769-BS-l) I) the adviser.
The Rine Ou.b, which practices indoor rine shooting. meets Thursday's at 3 p.m. in the b:isement of the Lav. Enforcement building. Conta.ct Tom Price (769-3438) for information. The Scouisb Studles Program hosu the annual bagpiping and highland dancing schools every summer. Additionally, it sponsors trips 10 abroad. Jim Mcleod (769-3391) is lhe ad,iscr . The Vtten.ns Oub is for military veterans as v.·ell as any other interested student who wishes to join and discuss common interesu. Some act.Mties of this club include raising money for lhe rood bank. worlcing 10 impro, c the public image of vctS, and informing ilS members of>uty legislation that may af. feet them. If interested. contact Warren Ducote :it 769 3376.
Youth ballet seeks dancers The 1'orth Idaho Youth Ballet ..,.; 11 hold auditions 111 lhc lakeside Center on Oct J at :?. p. m. 10 fill four po 1uons v.1lh n~ member\ Dan~ 10-ycarsotd or older •~ in•utd to aucnd "~ audiuons arc pnm:i.nl} for the n"' ooUege <tu.dents on campu,," (3Jd Loma Ham1l1c n. armue dire.."tar "If then' art an) ,'Oungtr dan..-crs •ho m •-«I the fiN auduion. lhe~ are ,.el.:ome to u)fflt' this time," \he ~iJ
Those who art planning to try out should come dressed 10 take a ballci class and bnng their poinrc ,hoes if the> h11ve thm, '<o prepared choreog raphy is nccmnl'\, but dan,'<'n. v.111 be asl.ed to ref'(3t ,ombinallM • in bollct. JO.U and moJcm dt1ncc The , orth ld,, ho \ outh 8.tllct h,n a regul,u ~rform111g \ea,on throughout the )Car nml ,, ,pon\orcd b, The First Step Inc , t1 non p10111 organw\llon
NIC hosts "Impresario" Tbc Upto~ n 0Jl(ra Compan, .... 111 perform thl.' Cn11li~h vcr,ion of Moron' , corned, " lmprcsar,o" in tbc Commumcauon \ m Auduon um Sept 27. 111 8 p.m ' lmpr~ o · " ,ponsored b) the IC mu,,c department und produced by NIC' \'oal ln~ruct"r \ ,f arJOI} Hal,or\On . The performa!Kc H open 10 the pubh, General 11dmi,\1on 1\ SJ for uduh\, S2 for 11Cruor~ • tth a Communlly Conc.:n Cud .ind SI for siudcnl, .ind children. NIC racul· I\, sair and tudcnt, "'111 be admitted free wi th .:ollegc ID
Monday night pro artists display work in SUB gallery by Chris Butler .\ ,anct) of art created b> the "Monda> ·1ght Drav.ing Group" is on d1spla) in the gallery 01 rhc Student Uruon or tbcSU B.Thc types of worl. on display indude ~ater color, 011. acrylic and cha.rtoal. The " Monda) Night Dra wing Group" constsu of professional artist.s v.ho reside in area of Kootcn:u County and meet for two uruntcrrupted hours ever) Monda) night.
The nrt im nrc Chm 13ur11c•on, George Carlson. Cindy Davi\, Allen Dodge, Mary O« Dodge. Patrick Flammin and Frank Sanford. Although each nrtist ha~ shown his work nntionwide, the e~posure In North Idaho 1s terrific a.ccording 10 Sue l-lammio, a member or the Ci1i,en's Council for the Am. The show runs through Sept . 26 and is open Tuesdny-Friday from 12-4 p.m.
College night at the cafe
ALL YOU CAN EAT every Tuesday night s-10 p.m. Spaghetti, salad, garlic bread
just $3.99!
Cafe Coeur d'Alene
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I CAFE I I Coeur d 'A Lene I I Good Jor one I I FREE I
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------iiiil' cup of coffe.L _.
320 Sherman Avenue Open 7 am.-10 .p.m. dally serving beer & wine
Stpl. 15, 1936
IC St_ntlncl-9-
Hanging in there Art wor1c by local artlsts and student artists Is often on display In the gallery In the basement ol the SUB.
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Campus events by Chris Butler Stpt.27 I p.m.-The Performing Arts Alliance with Pride 1.11 Education Fun Run checkin "ill be conducted rn the C-A building main lobby until 4 p.m. 8 p.m.-The NIC Music department IS sponso:ing a small opera company from Spokane caJled the Uptown Opera Company The company will perform an l:nglish version oJ Mown 's "Impresario'' in lhe Communicauon Aru Auditorium. The show 1s produced by NlC vocal instructor Mar,ory Hal"orson. General admission is aduhs $3, scnion S2 "' Ith Comrnuruty Concm Card. SI for students ond children. NIC facuhy, students a.od slllff arc free with ID. Oct. 3 8 p.rn.-Ms. North Idaho Cocktail Beauty Pa,geant will be held in the C-A Auditorium. The pagcont i, sponsored by North Idaho Cockl&il Pageants
' WHITE HORSE CANDIES I I I I
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204 N. 4th Coeur d'Alene 664-0634
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Fort Ground Tavern
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All day- Inland Northwest Church Darccton xmrna.r "ill be held in the C-A auditorium. Contact Kid, fro,1 Oct. 11 8 p.m.-WFS ftRN OPERA THGA TRE, 1 branch of the San Franns.:o 0pcni Company, 1qlJ p1c)cn1 the tngla~h ,ersaon of "La.Boheme" This prcscntauon ,~ the opening c1cm for the Pcrformrna Ans Allian.:c i.ca.son . Tickcu arc ,w111lnblc m the C-A Audnonum box office, Burt\ Music&. Sound and S~ Mu,lc m Sr,ol nnc. Oc1. U 2 p.m.-A roll) for Jean Kirl.pouick ... ,u be held from 2-4 p m an the C-A Auditorium Oct. 17 8 p.m.-MAIN ATIRACTIO , o xaule based A Capella band will perform in the C·A Auditorium. The group consm5 of four cn1m:w11n.s sonptcn •1th root& in the rh,•thm nod blue} lrad1uoru of the ·so·s and '60's "'bo ha,c recaptured the \ltnJny or that cm nod h111~ added theu own st)lt The sroup pcrfom1cd a SUB engagement 1351 spring to a standing room onl) cro,.d The performance is free to NIC faculty, )tUdl'nts and staff Oct. 19 7 p.m.-TI,e . onh ld4ho Symphon) On:hC$l1'11, condu~ed b) C'h:!.rles Schooler, "111 ~ fcntunng IC pu1.no rnstrui:tor Mary \\'ihon iu a solout during the cooccn m the C-A. \ udnorium General admiSSlon is S3 adulls, S2 St'niors, SJ students and children. lC facuhy, staff ttnd students 11.tt fr« v.ith ID. Oct. 24 7 P-~--Countr}' ttnd Western a.:1 The \ oungcr Brothers " iU 3ppcar at the Shcnfrs Dcpanmcnt benefit sho"' .,.h,cb "'ill be in the C·A audatoriwn.
Oct. 26 7 p.m. -Thc !'!IC Music dcpanmcnt 11,iJI spomor a conc:cn b> gu11.arist Allen Spnesterbach in the C-A Audnonum. Gen~ adnus$ion ~ SJ adults S2 seniors SI children and 5tudcnu. IC fa~ty, staff :ind srudcnt~ J.rC f~ 11,ith rn.'
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Friday functions are back at the Fort! First draft beer FREE from 1-6 p.m. (w/student ID)
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Monday night football and taco bar Pitcher Beer $2 regular-$3 large
Vac-man sweeps up dirt-dots Door 10 door salesmen Yuck' They're tn<k). c.onni,ins, dccqJthc. sli.:) h:Lle guys " ho squirm their way into a hou-.c and :hen .ei an incscapa!>k traJ) for even the mos1 cautlouJ or consumen They posses\ some power. wme l: naci' that allot>~ them 10 rud mindJ. It allows them 10 lmow when 10 nod 1hougbtleinly w'bik brzim.to.~ dlU'Uli some ridiculous story about a daugblcr '1 ,.cdd..ri aDd ,. hen 10 atw:1 :tlll-fo:.x but s1ill appear 10 be a harm le1s, non-1hrea1cru.~ S'-eetbcan ""1th only the welfare of the consumer in mind Most of them would try ju5l about 1nythln2 10 ict Imo a bol:sc, bat DOC me II was all I could do to nay out of '°meonr'i bocK
as.un
And :o 1op 1t off. I h.ld m} ~t ruu on ~--aw e it w111 the f1m day on oe;,. job at the mill. and I wanted to male .i good 1mprus1on. V. hen I ~t out of :he .:ar t no11ced •ome ~I~ spread alon.g the curb and into the ·Tffl. Tbc 5!1ttl - ~ ~sproousl~ clan. the lawn$ maru,urcJ and nll 1he hl11nc, \\ere
m,
bc.ultiful awmon< w11h gut11 hom~ and \\ \>rJ..cr< · quancrs I cowd:l't figure out what I wu doing wuh a new ,a,uum ,ind a bunch of s.alc<. C1)11U'a.."tS ,n front oi tlti, pab.-c ~"crwlcu. I couldn't lca,e all that 111.l<< JU•t hmg ilmund SomN>nc could :-ti hW't. Tbat'l JWI the , ind of U\ I am! After d!ICO'cnns an outdoor outlet, I brol;c out the voe ond ,1.irtcd suck ing up the 11&sa Tht me,, tool mr from the 1uec1 onto the pnlott'< front "lllk I poodcred the coruequencn of trnpas\ina, but tle<idcd 1 w11 tlo,ng n community
Text by John Jensen Art by Lewis Watkins The ~11a1um pulled me up the w.1lk, and I neared the front porch Af1er I rid the -...n of the lut scrap of &Jau, I glanced up and detected the foully doorbell EH'T}1bing about the bour.c ">&s perfect, but the doorbell ~crew• were loo•e. I c:ou.kln·t JUSI let that go Someone could get hurt. Tbat'i JWI the kind of nC\-cT mind. I -.cm for the bncf case bccatJJC I remembered my l111lc bro1her saying he ·~ p11 11op CfC'lo. too, and he left a 1erewdri~cr 1n the ca•e. V.ncn I tned 10 ttshtcn the scrc-,..,, the doorbell \Ong o few ban from " We're 1n the \ fan(')'," and I suuted to wonder The door opened A beauufuJ woman ansv.ercd. I ,mclled something cooking. She smiled I smiled ba.c k I honestly didn't ,.ant to go tn that house, but all alone 1hc could get hurt. Tiw's JU.st the kind of guy I am. I was in four or fi,·e houses a day for two to thrtt houn at a ume I d.d.11 , wan1 10 sell these people vacuums. The) lured me into their homes and practically seduced me into selling 1hem my vacuums. II all stancd one mid-May afternoon " hen I was cnrrying a shin} new ,-ac home from the store 10 surprise my mom for her upcoming binhday. I just happened 10 have a su11 on because I was returning from m> Friends of the Rutabngn meeting. I also j ust happened 10 be Ca!T}ing a brief cue wit.h sales con1rac1s in it because the loc:il printing shop confused the case with m) duffd bag that was 10 be filled with the shop's su rplus Ill ronfetu form for tha1 nigh1's hoop game. And I didn't notice II un1il it was 100 late. As I made my way through one of the middlc-<las.s residential areas of town-,'llcuum in one hand, case in the other-I beard children's ,-oiccs. It sounded like a battle between Wonder WoDllln lUld Rambo. I stopped to • atch them play. " You 're dead! You walked right through my Korean triplc-lutcb tree-sling trap!" 11 li11le boy scrc«hed . .. No I'm not. It just missed me," the sister retaliated. "I mean, uh, I deflccred the rope with my golden wrist guards. Bcsid.cs, my magic lasso of truth would never bc1ray me!" Anyway, all I remember is feeling something tighten around my neck, hcanng something like. " Now I' m the Lone Ranger." and being dragged up lhe steps to Lone Rambo's iront porch. When I woke up the kids' father was eyeing my vac prcuy heavily, and tbal's when I figured out what was going on. That li ttle boy couldn't have rowed me up those steps. His father must ba,e waited for Rambo Jr. 10 lasso me sensc!CS5 before Big Rambo mo\'ed in. Before I knew ii the Rambos bad fed me dinner, gj,'CD me some freshly-canned preserves. offered 10 adopt me and bought my \"3Cl.JWD with a subsl3lltial markup, contract and all. I never wanted to go into 1ha1 house. I W'llS entrapped, deceived. My eyes were opened to the reality of trickery tha1 lives in the consmncr world. 11 was a jungle out there. I kept the brief case because I was in no shape to get the confetti and go to rbe game I.hat night; the whole ordeal was too much for me to handle. So the neitt day-a beautiful sunny day-I was driving home from I.he store with another \·acuum and thinking 10 myself, " Nothing can go wrong no••." I ran our of windshield-wiper fluid. My day was ruined . I had 10 SIOp. At first, I thought nothing of it. But then I rcalizcd Lhe situation I was in. \ I had a new vacuum. The brief case was in my car because my little brother wed it as a booster chair when he was playing race car driver that morning.
WEDO MORE WEDO MORE THAN COPIES Letterheads • Business Cards • Envelopes Carbon less Forms • Brochures • Flyers Rubber Stamps • invitations and yes. Photo Copies. FOR THE :-.'EXT-re.tE YO!.: :.'EED ~10RE THAN A COPY o 't-t! R o~e1r
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a INSTANT
o/J#
PRINTING !4i,:,..,...
~"°'" 1208}
• C..--1;;:,wrw -
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Sept. 25, 1916/Nl C Smtind- 11-
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VP honored
Belmont: Lowenstein Fellow by Sharon Sheldon
rcsp0nsible person in congress. ' 'He al"-ays votes 10 appropriate less money than the President. "
This swnmcr NlC reciC\-ed an indirect honor through its AS:-f!C VicePresident Miller Belmont, who applied for and recic\·ed a Lowenstein Scllolanhip. Out of O\CT 300 applicants. 10 arc chosen to go to Washington D.C. to http in \'a!iOUS congressional offices.
He echoes this attitude in his ofiic:c, \\here there are four typc11. riters. and a blade-and-white television set, according to Belmont. Most congresssional offices ha\'e sophisticated computer systems locked into the Libran• of Congress. he said. While in Rep. Jacobs's employ Belmom mainly did research and artS\\Crtd
"It's kind of a lhrill to beat out people from Oxford, Han-.u-d, Yale and all those big schools-I was happ)'," Bcl· inont said.
mail.
"\\'c had to get rcc:ommcndauoru. so l asi..ed Tom-Stc,,,.m-v.ho firn told me about Ille Senator Reed and Bethcnc Church, "Belmont iaid.
"One of the most important lessons th:it I learned 11. bile I was there is )'OU can't please c,eryone so you shouldn't tr,, "Belmont <aid. "Also, there were so nun) brilliant people, and.instead of JU)t reading abou1 them. I got 10 meet 1hcm." :-:tc benents from Belmont') expcnence ~use he brings a fresh pcrsJ)ttthc bo1h 10 the campus in general ond 10 1hc student go\Cmmcnt in p:irticular.
program-,
Bc:hfflc Church (v.1dov. of former lJ S Sen Fram; Chur.:hl back there ~a;lungton D.C.J, v.all.s on v.a1cr. I mean ~he's like a local mJnor dicty." Belmont ~d. "Of course I got to introdu.:c her 10 the feUow\, and thC) \\CS'C all con,in~ that she could on •'3.tcr, too;'he added.
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During the .ummcr Belmont worked the congrCSS1onaJ off~ of Rep. Andr~ Jacob, 1D-lnd1an.1), 11,ho Belmont =:am.s <\ the most nscaJI)
" I -..ant to pro~ide NIC 11.1th o ne11. pcrs~l\'c for accomplishing things.
in
MIiier Belmont
New Fall Menn
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$1.00 a glass wine with dinner
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Specials 50 e Draft Beers
both p0h1ically and org11niza1ionally." Belmont snid.
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Open Mon.-Fri., II a.m.-9:JO p.m.
Sat., .S-10 p.m. at
LOCKHAVEN SQUARE, Hayden Lake 765-1962
Sept. 25. 1936 . fl C Sutintl-U-
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Clothes 10 gfre you confidence by such designers as Calvin Klein J.G. Hook Espnt Jones 'ew York Henry Grethal
Sensuall> s1/l:y..• Uniquely 1ou LUSCIOUS linge~
and some things to make you laugh a little, too.
Eagles Eye
Sheer Illusions
John Henery Lay aways welcome. 765-8989
(Yes, we do those bome lingerie panics.) 667-5655
--~ ~
,: ~ t_''coeur
r
J
d'Alene
'\:~
The Lasting Look " We're a step abo'\lt the rest."
Jeans By: Rodcy Mo11Di.ln
Tops By: £bu
D. D. SIO&M Jdl., Joy, SI• "
,11d
c.111,
Coeur d' Alene Bubbles and so do we.
Tmd
J. Jordu
T aboo IJJd mo~
Co e u r d 'Alene's M ost Interesting Dining Atm osphere
Breakfast ud more
664-1620
Lunch
and Dinner
765-0323 SttOnd Door
The Old City Hall Mall welcomes you back to school 424 Sherman AJJ store hours ~oo.-Fri .. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Sal., IO a.m.-S p.m.; Sao., ooon-4 p.m.
765-1990
Se-pl. 25, 1986/ Nl C Sentinel- 13-
New coach brings net worth to NIC
Bret Taylor has been playing volleyball year-round for the last six years. and now he is trying his hand al coadung on the collegiate level here at NIC
Len Mattei, NIC's previous coach, recommended Taylor for the job. " He's an excellent player and was really cager to participate m coach.mg in any way," she said. "He'i got a 101 of commntment to the game." In the lut sill year,. he has played USV BA ,n 1he raJI and winter and two· mnn 1ournnmenu during the spring and iummcr In SPokane loylor got involved wuh volle)b&II 1hrough II frirnd 1h01 wos hv1n11 in an npnnmem aomplrx he "'as managing. ·· 1 wrnt 10 watch him play and 1hough1, ' Wha1 o great 1opon • l JUSI go, tired ol gc111ng hurt playing biukctball. ''I le helped me 11long and got me tn · volvcd in n rccrea11onal league and SPol anc USVBA " year III USV OA he "'as ruimthe AII-Rcg,on team from the l:.vergrccn Region of Idaho. Montana and Wn~hington. Orel. 26, ha1 h'"eJ in Coeur d'Alene sin~ he " ':b ten ycan. old He graduated from Coeur d'Akne High S(hool in 1977 and marned t"'o ycan hucr. H,s "'re. 11.m, ,s a local grapluc ar list, and the, ha\c 11 <on and a daughter: LeY1, ), nnd Tcmi, 6 llii
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" I 'H managed apartments aod ho1cls,'' he u,d, and he's done cvCf)1hmg from lands,-al)lng :ind setting up mob1k homes 10 sclbng "' aterbeds. Besides pla)ing ,olleyb:ill )'Cll.f•round, he has been m,oh'td in other aspects of the game. He "' as m.s1rumcntal LD forming the Coeur d'Alene men's and Ii and under girls' USVBA teams.
Text and photos by John Jensen
Stpt. 25. l986 :,.'IC !wolintl- 14-
Volleyballers set for play by Tracie O'Heam
NIC 's new volleybaJI coach, Bret T&)lor, said be ha1 high expcctauom for hlS fiat ~ n. He sa.:d that he bchcv() that If e\eryone J)b}'l tO lhrir poicnual, the team cnn reach their ulumatc go:i.l or pla)llli at the regional and nauonal tournamenu The Cardinals leaH today for ton:>'ht's matc.h against Big Bend and lhcn conunuc pla) OH~ the weekend in a toumammt at Highlioc Cori:11w1u1y College in Seaule. NIC fell to the Vil.tngs from Rid:~ Collett Sept I , but the folio"' ing "'eel.end they bounced bad :.o bc:al Walla Wnlla Communtt} Collt1;e. Spouaix Falls Community College and Big Bend However, in the fhe-tcam tournament's fuw awcb Ricks downed the Cards again. " Ricks team was much taller and had some (lfO!li hitters." Taylor said. "(Next ume) I.be team 1w Jilli go1 to go out there "'ith a more killer U1Stinct. "The team ls impro\ing "'ith C\CT) game it pla> s. and they're doing vco "'ell.'' The 1986-87 IJ -member sqwid is rdativcl} nt'\l, •11.b just four returners: Jan Drcisbacb. Robin Lee Sbcil~ Leighton and Trn->· Taylor. According to Conch Taylor, the team ha) l\11,0 transfer students, lxbbic Fields and Karen Bamhan. ond an oumanding player in freshman Nicole ,e1soo. The dedicauon and control or the player~ on the team is very strong, Taylor said. The team praa1= 13-14 hours each "'eek . The coach h~ been ho\ing the team prncucc on the transi11on from defense to offense and a lot of pusing. Coach said 1ho1 he looks for good basic sl.ill.s and nthlc1ic ability in nil of his pln)'crs.
.,. .. Twist and shout!
Tim Clemen11n photo
Sophomore MIiton Smith movts In for th e sack In a recent late-season lntremural fl ag lootb11l game. The season ended Wednesday.
lntramurals ki ck off busy fall schedule by Shelly Raynor
"IC'\ ne"' intramural SUl)(f\J\Or "'ill benefit both I.be ,1udcn1~ .... uh e·ura activmcs and the prcviou\ supcn .or 11ouh :i stightl) lighter load.
Ruth pohn, "'ho is current I) planrung llC\' act.iv111e1 sucll u p1ngpong and badminton tournarnenu, fills tM nc-A poiition, "'htlc Dean Bcnocn, previous supcr\UOr. darecu the program Softball is under way, with the act1~i1y consisting oi 1hrec te3.Jru. The games are played on Memorial Field 11 3:J S p.m on Tuc:.'lda)'~ and Thursdoyi Other acmitit$ scheduled for tlus month and ne~t
include canoeing, biking nnd backpacking lrip•, BC· cording 10 Bennett. lno\e who wi1h will leave ror n 10~10 I S- mile canoe trip. ovo1lnble 10 bcginner1, on Oct. 4 ond will return on Oct . S Oct 11-12 1hc intcrmedi111c bnckpnckcr ctin hike 4.S miles up the Selkirk Mounuuns to the Beehive uilm. For the intcrmcd1a1c biker, a !<JO.mile trip to Round Lake will be held Oct. 2S 10 Oct. 26. For informauon abou t these trips, coniacl Denn Bcnneu In the SUB basement.
Instant replay: worth the trouble? Spons fans of il.ll kinds have long awaited the \idi.ng large television screens near the scoreboards implementation of the instant replay in profes- such as Bronco Stadium in Denver. These have sional spons. And rightly so, in my opinion. been around for more than ten years. The instant repla)' can save the game for one game would seem like a series of non-related team and lose it for another, but Lhe camera plays. doesn't lie. It almost ensures a fair ruling on ever) When a team has mo on its side. I.he opponent cont roversial call. Most people thought it "ould is in trouble and usuaJly finds it difficuh to be the solution 10 bad calls that armchair quanerdecipher the olher team's strategy. backs could make in front of the rube. Not the For example, in a recent Monday Night Footcase. The NFL bas taken the initiative and made the ball game, things were going Denver's way late inst.ant replay available to referees on 1be fidd via in the game (14- 10), and P ittsburg was going to radio headset transmission from an upper level have to come from behind soon. The St.eelers boolh. A small group or referees sits and walches figured Denver would just play conservative and I.he replays of controversial calls and radios its work its way down the field. lt would seem ar first glance that the replay imjudgement 10 the field refs if contradictory. But t.ho:: booth's transmission must be made plementation could do no wrong and only help before another play takes place, and the replay the game by making sure everything turns out fairmay only be utilized when Lhe ball is involved. ly. It also seems like Lhe replay should be eligible In other words, it can't be used on calls such for use on all types of plays. as illegal motion. off-sides, holding, ft.ghlS or However, there are good reasons why che other contac1 calls. ~ replay's use is as limited as it is. Bot, it can be used on thfogs like passes, IT I.he replay were to be used on C\ cry conuover. fu mbles not caused by iropac~ and cenaio kick- sial call~pecially the common off~ides callsing viola1ions. the game "ould I~ irs flow. Momentum plays Some sLadiums have offered 1heir crowds th~ a large role in spons, and if a t.eam's momentum luxury oft.he instant replay for a long time by prd- were to be constantly intcrrupt.cd by the refs, the
john jensen But afcer receiving a punt deep in Lheir own ca· ritory, the Broncos went for it all on their first down. The QB threw a lat.eraJ 10 one of bis backs who in LUm unleashed a beau1jfuJ bomb 10 :a receiver for a to uchdown. The refs said the initial pass was forward and called the play back because two forward passes in one play is a no-no. The replay showed the initial pass Lo be clearly backward, but the booth refs didn't contact 1he field refs before the next play was under way. Denver was out six points and a load of mo. The replay implementation has still got some scratches to be smoothed out, and it may detract from the original flavor of the game. But in the long run, I think the replay will do more good than harm.
Sepl. 25. 1986 • nc Senl iod - 15-
Cross Country Off to British Columbia by Shelly Raynor
Fourtcc:n of the 31 NIC cross country runners will travel 10 Vancouver, British Columbia, to compete io the Simon Fraser Invitational Saturday. The mco and wom en ensured themselvC$ a trip 10 Lht Vancouver meet by pla.cing in the top seven from each team last weekend a1 Lhc Whitman In· vitallonal in Walla Walla. Wash. The Cardinals were the only junior college team entered in the meet. Joe Batton placed first among the NIC men's team which placed eighth of 13 teams. John Deremiah, Mau Cuni,, Scott Parrish, Darrel Monungo. Dave Snyder and Joel Wiue all will be traveling to Vancouver Friday also. The Cardinal women placed s,uh of 10 teams w11h Jackie Harris finishing as the top NIC runner. Others auending the Vancouver invitational will be Audrey C:iren, Jo Stidham, Dianna Sisk. Shawmi Scott, Chm Hauger a11d Lenore Zapata. Coach Mike Bundy has "no idea in the world" what other teams will be attending the upcoming meet. "There will probably be Canadian univcrsiues and club unncr&," he said, adding that 1hi5 is one of the biggest mctts of the year.
"It's probably lhe highest caliber meet (we've run in] since I've bcco here," Bundy said. Since t1us is lhe first time :-:IC will be auending lhis meet, Bundy doesn't feel
Although be doesn't ltno" of any "outstanding" runners on t.he men's team, Bundy optimistically admits that I.here could be se-eraJ. explaining that there arc many of inexperienced runners
tba1 1hc 1eams will do real well, adding
making it a biI of a mystery. Bundy apcas at least three SWJdouts on t.hc men's team.
1h.at there will be a lot of teamS I.hat the Cardinals have never run against before. "It's our only chance to run in a real big meet," be said, explairung lhat previously runners were often ID· timidated at nationals because of the large number of runners. "This one·s for experience,". Qa. 3, NIC teams. with the exception of the members who run at Vancouver. will trave.1 to Moscow, ldaho,to c:omJ)Clc in the University of Idaho lnviwionaL Besides the host, other local schools such as Spokane, will colllJ)Cte m the invllational. Again, Bundy said that he was unsure of how welt rbe teams would do. "I've only had one chance so far to really see them run," he said. " I have high hopes for the women's team," he added. Bundy is looking at returning sophomore Jo Stidham and freshman Audrey Caren from Dublin. Ireland. to do well.
Sophomore Mall Cunis.Great Falls. Mont., is running this year after being unable to compete as a fresh.man due 10 an injury. Freshman John Deremiah, Twin Falls. Mom .. is doing well anc;! is c:<pccted to be one or the top runners for the men.
ASNIC Auto Sport Club AUTO CROSS SERIES Bring your car or small truck and SHO W YOUR STUFF!! Entry Fee $4 per event ~~ Hedlund Vocational ~ Parking for [NJC] All events begin ar 10 a.m.
DATES: Sept. 27 Oct. 25
Food, Fun and Trophies for Events and Series! see Dean Bennerr in SUB gameroom fo r registration
• • • Lewis-Clark State College and North Idaho College join together to serve North Jdaho residents b\ offering Baccalaureate Degree Programs. ·
• • • LC C is known for its small college atmosphere and friendly campus, giving studems a qualit) education and individual auention.
Lewis-Clark State College Each bachelor 's degree has three basic pans: A college core of classes, provided by IC. A major area of study, provided by LC C. Elective classes taken in areas of choice.
844 N. Third St., Coeur d'Altnt Dr. K.arol)·ot Rogers
••• LC C through the portfolio process e\aJuates and awards credits. These credits are incorporated into a quality personalized degree-program plan. ' ••• LCSC recognizes that learning takes place outside as well as inside the classroom. Valuable knowledge and skills can be gained through life and work experience. The degree program for adult students allows CREDIT for this experienced-based learning.
••• LCSC through cooperative education programs combines classroom learning with on-the-job experience.
Sept. 2.5, 1936 NIC Sffltlnel- 16-
(...___n_ic_n_o_t_ic_e_s__J An )'OU SIUd) lng to be a perfonniAJ artllll? Do yo u ba•e H> mo.skal lakot! Ma)bt yo u 're I m,mber of a backyard band ? Can you Juplt7 How 1bo1tl lar· nlng, )Our Ullenl Into profit! H~7 BJ competln& In I st odtnt talent sbo.,., 1udent.s wUI Ix compdlng for cub prius in dlrruent c:atagories. U lllil sounds Ilk, yo ur cup of Id tOlllJLCI Charlie Lt"1S In the tudmt Body Of· fict lo the UBWA Y pmeroom. for mort infonnatlon call 769-3367 tor 765-3722 In I.be evenings). Word Pro«ssing mini-worultops art btlng orfcrtd al lht mkrocumpn tu center from 12-1 p .m.on Sept. 2J a_ad 24 ror session one and Sept. 30 ud Oct. I for sessi on two . Free, drop ln, no prw urt. iotroductlon. For mort tnfor, m11lon c-ontacl tbt Micro romputu crnt tr(ln lbt bennan School).
If )'Ou have a grttn parltlng stlct.tr for rail '86, please stop b)' the 1..1'11 Enfnrttmen1 O rrlct In the Winton Building and get , blue slicker.
Tbt NIC Cblldrtn '> Ctnttr s1m hu s ome openings so spmid lht "onl 10 In· 1ercs1ed s1udenb and surr.
Otds and amold lf"tt.s from lilt Pub Oab book swap 1Dll5t be pldcd up in \H.2 b> Sq,1. 30. .\ftrr lb.al dat, ID)' moae) and tnts aot dauDed bttome tbt proiwrt> of lhe Pab Clab. Talori.Jtg h 1¥1.ihblt bl tbt Ad· minlslnthe 8G1Jdlng oa lhe ,econd floor bi Room All. SUldnIS who dCSUt the RrYln:s of a Pttr Talor may j(b.C'd* a-ppomtmmlS btl'l'lffll lbt boan of 3 a.m. ud 4:.JO p .m. \-fODA!a) lhroagb Friday.
Th, Dd1J1 Kappa cbapltr of P bl Tbtta Kappa coaparalslts lltOS( "'hose hJtb aademk ~rmau qullfy lhtm for manbenhlp: Jmk AodtnoJI, \t_ar· ch c.s,,r,n. iwDDt O u1fftt, Bubara Cramb. Arltta 0a¥1s. Corri n« Dt•b.DuaM Dodge, Lorua ffamDton , Jody Rodgt , Susa.a H upp , AJltbon) Koch, Katllltt:D MmoT. Coo.Ilk Mardo , DtJl.iel >.urtowslJ . Mkbrle \1aru , KlnltD Odtuard, Tiaa Rdd , Jennlftr Scbaff&ttr, P&111rla buck, M lcttl Sorbri. Jmtt11 ~ . Calh) Tallt) and Toa) \\t9 •u.
· 1udra1 I D. canb art avallable for pick.up ill tht lB pmt room.
Adult aad Condaulng Education •Ill o fft r I COUJ'SC' for pal"f nlll, ttacbtrs, lt9cbtr aldn o r an) ado.Its • bo art lnltrestNI In ltamlog ho• 10 bandit tlDtfltotles such as C"boklng . burM. dtttrlc sbock .pol~niUJ, brokto boo~. lnjurlts, ttC'. Tbe rbrtt ~ Ion ro u.rse C()jlli $15.00 and 1'111 mttl from 6-9 p .m. on Oct. 6, IJ, a.nd 20. A ~ .lar course •111 be ofrtrtd fo r oung peo plt (ap:t5 IJ-16) "ho bab) '11or bnt f'tSPOll· \lbllll> for ma.II cblldrtn . A Aid Tralnlna (B. A.T.) C.trtlrkalt from Rtd Cri>SS 1'Ul be lssuNI 10 l ht )Oung ptO• pit co mpletlna lbt 9 hour courK. II mttu from 6-9 p .m. o n Oct. I, II, and 15. Tbt ct»r Is S 15.00. For lnformadon call lbt Co nllnul n1t Educa tion offlct al
,y,
e._~tc
769--J400.
lnlt~IINI In 1taml11110 Rod, Climb!
NIC Outdoor Ad•tnlu!"f1 I• offtrl111 1 one-ct•>. ~l\•hour courw betlnnlnt 4. Sign up In tbt Rte. Orrl«.
0cc.
The Unhtrslt> or Idaho 1, n tr ndlna the Invitation 10 NIC faculty, J llff 111d •ludcnl 'll 10 DJt lhtl r IBM PC M icrocomputer lab Monday and Tun, day 2-4 p .m. and Frid•> 1-3 p .m.
T u tori, arr needed for n k ul11.1 and pbyslC3 , ScudtntJ with A's or 8 '1 In lhtM' subjtclli and who work well wllb peoplt' s hould contact Shtlla Hohmaa In A-21.
(...___c_la_ss---=-ifi_ie_d_a_ds__] SillfTA"''II G AND SUNT;\ TTOO· ING1.c1·, itl aqwun1cd orrcr. 111 nc,. wo1rr Sy11an Swiw,111111 ond 1unuuoo,n1 ror Sl9 95, 10 k1II01U up to .lO l'IIIJIUI<> ca,h BONVS,bnna a fncnd ro, 10- you Jt1 ont Ira: Call 1n.~n fo, more u:i(Of'III.IIIOII , FOR SALE: Ladaa SJiwmn 10 ,peed btkc Call 664-Wll alta 6 p.m
sas
ADVERTISE. IN T HE SENTINl'il.: Cln!lflcd adJ are /r~ to 11uck11u, mrr Ind facul 1y Sub11111your 11.J 111 ohc S<n11nd on MA 2 or all 169 Jl88
TYPING: U 50 • 1141c. Conm1 Ian lavorh 11 m ~920 clurona 1hc morn,0111 and cvc111n,1. or 66,1. i,91 from l·S p .m BAllYSITTING: Calll<1"1111Mll12l
If you are looking for the very best in personal haircare 3l:£:?@Cs= 32 is the place to be. Any look. Any styl e. 3(!JG'@<s~~3 has it. The Very Best At Prices You Can Afford.
FULL-SERVICE
CUT & BLOW-DRY No appointment necessary 5 stylists to serve you Free stylin g consultation Blow-dry at NO CHARG E Haircut & blow-dry-$8 Shampoo $1 .50 October Special - 25% off haircut (say " I saw it in the SENTI N EL
Appointments available 4 stylists to serve you Full salon services Affordable prices October Perm Special $19.95
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Call: 667-9331 Appleway Square [Hi way 95 & Appleway]
STUDENT SERVICES
~IEILrP IDS
re
ltfilEll.JP WW
SURVEY OF STUDENT NmlS T.lln.t yoa lot .llelpiq Stadeiit Services obtain a aoce accurate pict11re ol certaia ttade1ll aeeds. Thu inloraa_tion vill be useful ill Ute plao•ioa tor any appropriate support , e r v ~.
Pleue coaplete the rollowma ud re1UMl 10: Stadeat Service,. tbe Advisiq Ceiater. tile Busmen Office, the Adainioa9 Office, lhe aaiil office iJl tile Coaaanicatioa/ Art Build.ills, or the aain oltice m the Hedlund Vocatiou.1/TecboicaJ Ceatff. ARB YOU ..... . _
fem.ale?
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male?
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younger than 137
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• .. ,. or ..1:... SUl&-&-e Wl"orced?.
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supporting yO-Ur children in your home .... ha,, muy? _ _
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e.11roUed in less than 12 credits?
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frfin& iJl Ioot.cnai Cou.nty?
liTiog out.side Ioot.enai County ?
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13 -2'? _
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26 -,0?
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,1- 100?
.mun·ec11.
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enrolled in 12 credits or more?
WHIOJ OP THB FOLLOWING MIGHT INHIBIT YOUR sucnss AT N.l.C.
- · J am recciTing food SL&m.ps.
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_
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I use the com..munity Food Bank.
I need c:nn help.
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I rcceiTc help fro_m family & fric11ds
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I ,rould usi, a campus food ba.11.t if .NJ.C. offered one.
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obtai.Dio& ncedod c.lothiQg ? _
J need clot.bing for myx.lf.
-· _ l need clolb.iog for m:y fa.m.i.ly.
_
l youJd use a campus clothing bui if HJ.C. «Irered one.
haYi.ng monc,y to meet ot.bcr C$51C.D._tia.1 needs?
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J ,rould be inte.res&ed in reccm.ng help throug.h a speci&.l stl.Jde.nt Joan program that could JUti cnn semester ~.xpe~ -wit.h:
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S~ • $100 -
$100 - $200
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S200 - S300 -
S300 - ~
PL£AS6 FEEL FREE TO PROVIDE ANY APPROPR1ATE COMMENTS ON THE RHVERSE.