\ "olume 41 . , umber 1 Thursda). J:rn. 29. 1987
Mayor Stone spea ks out
Page J
Jazz singer comes to town
Cindy McNaughton photo Pretldentlal power--N•w NIC President Rober1 Bennett takes time out to rlH his mu1cl11 In the college weight room.
Bennett takes over college reins by Mike Carey
Dr. Robert Bcnncu. 49, ani,'Cd on Jan. 8, 10 assume dulies as NIC'1 rif1h prcsidenl In its 53-year his1 ory. Typically for Bcn.oen. be I ii the ground running and has no1 slowed a slcp during his inillal thr« weeks. A1hlellcally 1rim and bristling with energy, Bcnnell challenaed 160 anendccs at a Coeur d' Alene Chamber of Commerce: luncheon on Jan. 14 10 send their lliab school graduates 10 NIC for the rirsl 1wo )'cars. ''Sa\'e a dollar and cam a dollar," he said. "Education is a bwintU, and m())l of our $14 million budget stays in the community-making jobs.'' Bcnnen described his first impressions of Coeur d'Alene and NIC as " feeling welcome from 1bc momenl of my fint vui1. And 1be people I've mc1-1heir pride in 1hls 1own and 1he college u 1mprCSl>l\'e. " he wd. . When qumcd 1bou1 his plans for NIC, Bcn.oc:Hsaid ti 111·:u much 100 early 10 l:l)' firm plans and that he
brouf,ht no preconceh'Cd plan "'1U'I !um. HIS lint order of busin~ 1s 10 become 111cll :icquainted '-1lb ha su!f. he said. He s t ~ that he 1$ not a nuracle ,i.ork~. ''The 1deu arc Alrnd, here," he said. "M) job u 10 find and implement them.'' Bennett IUSCSSCS h1> lodmhip style u lhAl of a caring, p111gma1k adnurusmuor "'ho v.ants to bear people's 1dca.s~l)C'dall) from skeptics "'no doubl bu rcccp1h it) . He "' :ints people to \. no"' him 3S ll IJl3.D who appr03cbcs a job "' 1th bis slCC' cs rolled up 3.Dd a ...;mngllC$$ to get his lunds dirty. The 1urmo1l 1n , IC's l'C\.~n, p;ut pascs oo co=n for Bcnne11 He says th111 he 1s not haunted b) an)· lingering memories or by the prCSCJlce of Im prcdc..~r, Ban) &huler. "' bo niD resides in Coeur d'Alene "I prefer 10 conceorra1c on the future and DOI tbt
p&sl,"
be said.
A rC&Ula.r pby~cal filncss program a.s es1ential 10 physical and menw well-bcin1. Bennc11 maintains. He is a capable nonemen ("'estcm saddle) who enjoys riding in SO.mile endurance races, and he also runs 10-km ro:id rares. He h.u already expressed a d~ire to emu a team of SIC staff members in 1hc Blooms<13) run Dat spnng.
At Gogebic Commun11y College, where he was president for the p;lSl three years, '°me of the secretancs abandoned taking 1hcir breaks in the coffee lounge 10 take brisk outdoor •..,,alks. Bcnne11 o~cd !hat they usually returned laughing, talking 3IllllUUcl) and refreshed. Beoneu and llis wife. Donna. are s1aying a1 the Coeur d'Alene North v.•hile they look lfor a pcrmaneni home in the atC3.
Ceremony honors Dr. King by Terri Wallace The dream of Dr !lliaruo Lu1her ~IDZ Jr " bcmr, ~CPI ah~e ioda). Al NI<:', Marun Luther Kuti Da) cclebrauon, keynok ,;,cater B op Mel~m G Talbert ,potc about lu, apcnencn -.11h Dr I 1r. durtni the CMl nsht, movemmt an lhc 60i ·1.1lbcr1 n the bishop of Pad"ac No:. th-.C\1 Confercn c of th: Un tcd Methodl\l Churc~ "I ha, e a dream," laid Tubal reading from Krna, ,perch ••,.. dram that \Omcda)' aJI men and u;omen • be treated equal!) " he comiaucd Then, asl.ed Talbert, u uw d!cu:i worth l.«pmg afoe., "Only you can an,•er 1hu," be gad, adding 1h01 he behe,C'd the dream u wor1h l.repmg Tal bert then challengC'd the aud m..."C 10 , peal. ou1 aga.rn,1 ra.:ial p~eJudJ.e ·•1 challenge ~ou. oome out of ~'OUT
dose.. and let your , Ot~ be beard Cot racial f r ~ for all," T~ wd T~bat's add:eu was ocl) oar of tbe Sl:Ycru C'a::s • t:icb 100 pbcc cbi"' w secund r iw Dr Kmg ~ spomo:cd locaDy b> :-.1C's Pc-rrom Fo:um and >.:ooteriai CowuJ T~l Fora oc H~ cel&tioru Aho mdlldcd m the s;,c,.."ial ~OifUD v.u the prCSC!11lloe of lllc Raoul V. &lJc,-..bcr, C'mc ~ , vd 10 the aty of C«i:r d' enc and lbt T:as For~. l!UISlt by choral C,OVP1 from ' IC and Coeur d ' ~ H i.cbool. &:Id the student Cllll)' (IQ human Sao Par er, uudnu. rra1 n :erpu of Dr ..-:1~ 's ,pecchn
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Other e,"Cr.. dm II t day uxluded a la:xfxon. ~ l'dcuc. and rafor mm:c o lbe pby. Tbe Diary of Annt Fran "
Belts tighten to stiffer penalty by Ken Allen The \\ o,hmgton S1a1e Pairol 111al..1n thr °"' ll'.a.::d.l:ClQ sa beh Ill• 5C'riouil) :ind II hopeful thal tra,t'lef\ rwsmg through 1bc att ti: ,-c.u •ill do the iZme On J:tn I. tht' p:itrol, .ilons \I Ith othtr cur. .ou a::xl m c pol .:r. stopp(d JUU "':irnmg mo1om1, not \\c.1nn1 )C.lt!;,chs and began \iob•on S,r c1umom !\,cording to H1gh"a1 Parrol Communr~·iom O 1CCT ~ . lbt prospC'C'C o! rt"Cc:I\ ang a \\ Jmana trd,tt for a lir~t c,ff= u poss: but noc id} " That • ould be ,II the J1\<.-rc11on of the (attmd;ni) o tta." d;ims ..:i.'il 11,c: Spok~ mon·R~e1• rCfl()ned S1.11e Pau,ll C;ap& ~-e \hg:ner a; sa,,n; troopc:n co•trans nort hcoblt'rn \\ ilSh1ng1on ,. ,II ,.me ud.c:tJ to ,lOblon Sm,e the~, beh la• " a -t.:1>ndar1 ,1ol!uon, a mo<ons• :annot be stopped onl) to chcd. ,f the oc..-upanl> or tht' 'th1dc a r e · ~ IC' belts Tb= K.it bch c:bect can onh be an conJun.:uon '"llh 1 \top for anochcr tnfracuon. Tht' 6-mon1h-old 1.1" states that dmcrs ue rC'lpomil>le lor thttruthcs. u • tll u t1n) passengers under 16 A pcnon 16 or oldet "ho Calli to bucUc up • 111 rte.c11e n cuauon of their O\\ n An) 1u1omob1le made after I~ 1> required to ba,e functioml 1atbelu If none arc pr~,. the ov.ncr can be cuC'd The Washington St11t Patrol IS confident th( DC"" 11• • ill help make t.bt swe'J roadwt1)S safer 10 tra,el rf pcoplt obc) by buckling up.
ASNIC Board meets Bennett plans Subway improvement s by Chris Barber The ASNIC Student Board ,oted to alloc s,s.m.95 for unpr'O\cmcnts m w Sub'"1t> µmeroom at thor Jan 21 mc,:llllj ,
Tht project. headed b) Senator Tom Torgerson and Student Acuvities Coof. dina1or Dean Bennett, v.ould in,ohe doidtn, carpeting. a ll('Vo SOWJd system and 3 large scrttn TV. Torgerson and Bcnoc:u demonstrated a Satdlitt II 1}1)N'riler, and outlined 1 plan 10 install 11utt such machines ror student u~. NIC President Dr. Robert 8cnndt at· tended the meeting and c:xpres.sed lus respect ror student goV"cmmcnt. "I'm excited 1tbout • ·orking wilh ll!t student g01'Cl'1llDCIU," Dr. 8cnndt said, "tr gi-en lhe oppomuut), the student government can make neat thinp happen ror a school." Dr. Bcnneu spokt briefly about upcoming meetings • ilh lhe legisl31ure, saying, " We ha1-e 10 •-alk c:artlull) . We
ha,e to nu.kc a case, and I lhmk }OU bdp me mue m) cast " Politial Sa~ uuuuctor Ton) St=n p,e a recap of the su=s of (th( board) can
tht' Manin Luther King Jr. Day C\CllU. "I .,-as 'Cf) proud of v. lw I.be stodcu govcmmmt did lO belp coordin:m the festhnies. It "'"U , Cl') rewanling." Ste'Qit said. The board also di5c:lwcd t.bt oa:d for
a freshman senalor io replace Doug V,'bllncy .. ho IDO\ ed to Ariz.cm._ Applicanu may obwD forms from Stev."lrt, ASX! C Prcsidc:m Dcm!is Gran& or ASNIC \'foe Pres1deut Miller Belmont. Bclmoot ask.ed Dr. Bcanca about th( issu_e of ,chicle and boat-uaikr parking oo t.bt amptU dmuig th( summer. "I don't like lhc idea at ail.. Most of th1: peoplt are from Wulu.ogton and don '1 care about our communiry at all,'' Bdmoru saJd. {Stt AS1'1C oe ~ 11)
Tim CltmtnHn photo
King day--or Martin Lu ther King Day keynote 1peaker Blahop Melvln G Talbert dl1cuuu the King dream wllh area youth.
Funds enlighten campus by Shelly Raynor
Ch ·r SZS.000 ••II bnahten NIC's n11ht. beginntna nw fall Rouy Jurseru , dean ol adminrs1r111on .innoun.;cd a1 a colltgc ~n•.ie mccuna Lot Thund.1y 1h11 meet hsh11 '-111 ~ 1n11ollcd at the north end or the c.imput by nn t fall Ahhouah there are other area$ 111 the college 1ha1 need lfgh11ng. Jur11cnt ex· pwncd v.,hy 1h11 spa« ncc:d1 10 be hr f1rs1 . "One rc&IOn is thar there h:u been .i large num~r of women from the nun ma ~ t (those v.,ho occupy the bu1ld1ngs on th.Ir end( «prC\I concern Oler the darkom and rrccncry that 1urround the ~rca," Jurgcm .aid ' Bcsrd~." be addC'd, "the dorm11ory needs 10 be ht for sccurhy purposes. "lncn are a lot of vch1dcs 1n th.at area tha.1 a1c tubJcct to vandali&m," he 11id. "Aho. the eaJt end IS one rrwn entrance onto campus. "Pa.rt or I loog raAJc plan," he wd, "has been to Jtral"11en ou1 the H hapcd Stred uw leads 1n from 1hc 11<csl HCYAl~tr, that would COil from SIS0,000-S17.S,OOO, and I am nol tn favor of the plan '"There arc more tmportOnt thmp that need to be done," he said. lo addition. Kun Nelson, scrutor and NIC umrooor, prCknted a p,opow lO build an observatory/ geophysical bu1ldmg 11 Fa1r11u1 Swe Parle ' 'Since it v,ould be built on state property, w tffon would be I Joint •etl· lure wilh w Ida.be Sate Parle Service," he said. AllhouJh tbc buildfflg would belong to the ,iaie I• state rciula1Jon s1nct 11 ,.ouJd be built on sate propertyJ. the park service and NIC would have free aa:c:si," Nelson saJCI. Other Ofp.oiz:auoas ..,ludJ would we the laboutory are U of I and W Spobnc AsUOOOCJ:IJCIJ Socie{y. uNlC will pay for th( building, wlud, 11 estimated at Sl.S.000 1f approved." Ndsoo said, add.tog th.it he hopes to have w other orpruzations donate or Lend lde5copes and OU1CT equipment. ' "That would sa,e NIC a lot of moocy which otbcrwbc would be spent on equipmcm;· be said. Farnam is a good locauoo. aocordloa to Ne.boo. sinct 11 bas easy aa:a1 and
good security. " II could even be used for division meeunp," he sald. The sco.ators also cfueusloeeS cfforu by the swc board of education toward more viabk aniatlatioo agrcc:mcnu between s:wc collqes and uruvcntlJC$, lbc:se e<roru included gmrantectDJ uamfcrability of crcd.tu from NIC io ~cnwa on spcaf1C courses and III cxpansioo o( the number of acchu
tnnSfcnbk. Currently, universities aa:cp( 6,C credits, and w board of cducalion is dUCIIS$ing rahing that li~t lO 7' credits.
J111 . 29. 1987 M C ~nti.Dd- J-
Fund loses millions, NIC worker claims by Shelly Raynor An ,,c ,1arr member 5aid be plans 10 file: a dais acuon 1, .. ,uu ag.am,1 1he nate of Idaho, an effort 1hat could re-uh an a SIil mdhon sa•1nts 10 tupa;cn each )ear Da•1d Rn,, cwtod1an, maanwns that 11K 'late ~ , ,olaung hu nght·tO-'"Or~ pnvilege by the mand3tor)· enrollmc:nr of all state employ~ 1n the Public Employee Rcurcment Sym·m of Idaho IPERSI). " 11'1 001hm, more than a condluon of cmplo,,incnl. and 1ha1 , 1olatci my nght• compktel>," 1K said. " A pcr<on m this Stale can wort in a uruon shop and not have 10 pay dues." Reis said, "and those working for the stale of Idaho have to pay money out of their monthly check " Aho. Ren explains, those ,. ho belong to PERS! must pa) a p0ruon of 1he1r salary each month, cur· rmtJy S.7S pcrcc:ni. "'htle 1he1r emplO)en are required 10 pay ye1 a bigger percentage of 1ha1 sala ry, currently 8.89. This. says Re11, 1s w&1llng ci1iz.cns' money " ll's nppm1 off the Wpa)en.'' he said If state employees leave thnr Join before I hey're chaible to rc:ll1e, (usually 10 work d sew!Krc:J, only a ponlon of the money paid lnro the system o n behalf of rhc employee may be given back, Ros nplains. Employees may wi1hdraw their personal coniribu· lions when kav1n1, but the money contnbuted by I.he employer 1s coru1dcred los1 10 the system, Reis added. However, accordi ng to J.R. Rogers from Roger's Public Employee RrtiJcment System, employees don·, have 10 wit hdraw thtlr pcrwnal conmbu11ons im• mediately when laving th< job before re111emcn1. A ckfined benefit PfOlflm, according to Rogers, allo•s former employees 10 leave their conmbuuoru m tht 1ystcm unill rca.chmg rcuremen1 age •hen the lndividualc may begln drawing money 11 a monthly bam. therefore rccc1vlng both 1he1r per.onal and thCJI employer'i contrrbullons back
E,en
$0,
cmplo;~ vnll ~cr regain all ol the
money paid Ullo the system for ,hru reuremcni Reis
said. Baidcs :.he sa:.e income :v ,. :..'itld 'rom al. ia.~ablc /Induding tha: p(YTJOn .:orurbu ed to ,l rettremenr fund), emp!O)~ .,.ho :eai•c ,ump-sum ~erana pa) or ot.hcr premature disbuncmcnts from PERS! are tubJcct to both a 28 percent cap11al gauu w a.nd a 10 perccru state ~c·~ w. Reis .:on•inucd 'Emplo)ee, v.iD begm :=ang mo:::hl} cbcd.s at reurcmen:, but fev. "'ill u--e long enough to c ~ all of the con.:ribuuoru." he said. "ll's legal ~,oruon," Rcu said. "h's just rapm! the syncm something fier.:c " Rogm said he didn't l..DO'll 1fhe had :m op1c1on on RCJS' allepuon that nw-.dator; enrollment , ol1tcS employee', nvit-10-v.o•I. pmucics. " 11"1 a natc la..., 1ha.1 ,.as passed for I.he "'ell-being or employees." he said Just because someont warus out of the sHtcm dOCln't ma ke 11 nght to change n, Rogers added. Another change that recent!) transpired ,,.as unpos· 1ng a Oeltiblc interest rate, Reis said, addmg that lhe rate "'llS onginaily Kt at 9 peretnt and has since dJoppcd 10 7.~ percent. In add,uon. Reis~ that bcgmrung Jan I PERS! members' opoon IO mal.e tu deductible IRA c:oatnoouons was d.imin.ited b) the new 19S6 Fedm.J Tu La.... " h (the syitcm) Just kcq,s gctung "'01'lt," he said. If I win m) figh1 to change the system from mandatory to 11olunwy. wpaym v.ill sa•c millions of doll.an, Rcu contmds " If n ,.,re voluntary onl)' about 20 percmt of the memben currently CT1Iolled w,ouJd mna.in 111 the \}'Stem," he si1d, explauung that, as a mull, (1a1e employers "'OIJldn' t ha•-e 10 pay money into the S)'-'ffll for 80 percenr of the current 64,000 member, w,bo don't ,. ~h 10 belong.
saran
"If 1h31 monc) '"3.S used ,n the school ~srem,. the) "ou1dn"1 h:l,c 10 bcdoublc:shifllng (:11 Coeur J' \ lenc H1tzh S.:hool)." he 'la.1d. Reis has .:ont;ictcd member,. of the lt111Sb1urc and a,i.ec for thru opinion on m;ind:UOf) ~rollmcnt in PERSI. Jnd J.11 or them Jgrced that the s),tem i\ in need of cb.anses, Rm said. Ho"C\Cf, Rei, conuacd Robert H \'eon. c,Cl.'uu,c d1r«1or of PERSI 311d \ cnn ~,arcd that "llhout manda1of) ;:,;in1apauon. "3 sharp mcrcil...<c m emplO)tr c:onm'bution ra1cs ,. ould be nccc:s:,;t.r.." Rru also wrote a letter to Roll) Jurgens, \/JC dean of adrrunimu11011, but he nc,cr rC'CC1,cd a rcpl) . "Right no,. I'm a linlc sno.. nal..ed.'' Rets ~1d. • but I intend to ,.in 1his "
Schuler lacked leadership Cd'A Mayor Ray Stone say; by Shelly Raynor
Former , I ( Prc,.dcn1 Bur) S.:hulcr nttded tO ac.:rpc =pC>n!>lb- " for his O'A D a.."tJOm lll ti C\CIIU ~Ill ,O bu rni i:auoa, Coeur d "1eoc \t.ayor Ra) IDM
laid
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E,~ nuture ~ ) u ( I Dttc 10 a."ttpt mpomibili:y, tOllC Aid and tf CDC don ID.he a muu,c, be 5boc d .JllSI apologiff and 10 on "'I'm SOfT)' m fuclf dDtlll'l correct Ille mma c," he added umc. "'bo before~ ma}cx v.iu cm,;iloycd at ~IC for :6 yc.1n-!: of •hicb •nt u Cl1hcr dun of r1e1:: y Ot u dcu ,:,r mtrucuoc-AJCJ that :,.,...i,ukr "'""- J ube ClllpJoyed at ~IC 1txh, if 1,c Ibad been bm io pro,~., t:1m "I •as l weld foe him," Slone a.ddcd "I fmckd lbcm off," he wd, IC· din, lh.tt he bcliC'\ es ma!t of th< fa.."Ul1\
~IIC9,
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Mayor reaponda--n...... .........
Stone ,., ',,. · - ol Co.ur d'Ai.ne gofffflmen\ May°' Ray ' Pond• to Sentinel que1tlon1 In an Interview IHI ~k.
S.'lu.cr
that he aJmao
lll 1112.D) "'.l•'l.
I •:u !0)-a.l b I couJd be 10 him" Sto11t s;ud ' \\'hen Schuler 11,;u under pr~c foe IOmc a.Iksed ,.rocgdoina, he bJd 3
tendency 10 S3)' \Omco nc "cut tn on him." according to Stone. Stone also said he h3d 10 C.\CfCI~ C3U· lJOn ,.hen he "'orl rd under Schuler. "During the lime on the JOb I W3} iUpportivc or him and that caused problem~ wuh 1he facuhy," Stone said, addini 111&1. since he fronted for Schuler. be "'b resarded JS 1he "bad guy.'' Stone aho commented 1ha1 1hc IC &»rd of TnmCC'I w~ wea~ in dealing • lib the !Ulu.ttion 'They s.hould have spent their ume and mrrgy lfVln• Schuler gu1dchncs, ·· be~. add,n1 that the board a"o1ded dcalioi •11.h thorn) l\\ucs. Slone 1aid II ,.a, rood for Schuler 10 ilep do- n, bu1 he felt ~orry for him In ~her mtcn,ic• la11 ,.ed, S1on" said 1K didn't fed wrry for Schuler, bu1 "'as coocerned about humna h1 \ fcchnis. "He w:ugood to me m many '"3)'\," he ...oJd. "but he did ha,esomc faul ts." Schulc:r's subord1ruues "'ere suncd in llltng their ab1hlles, according to Stone. (Stt
Seo• oa Pa~
11)
Ja.n . 29 , 191'7 / NIC ~ lltiMl- 4 -
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Public misunderstands media george ives english instructor Like the weather, media Is a topic we all talk 1bout, but on, which is largely beyond our control. This is surposing since /ournal,sm, of al/ the professions, ls the one in w hich the BYerage leader olten feels that he can do a better Job than can the profess,onals. No one offers suggesUons to a CPA, but a "Coeur d'Alene Press" reader feels free to tell the editor how he misplayed the Page 1 story. Dan Rather ls equally open to c riUcism from nen the most unlnformttd Kansas hick. However, complain ts about media seldom get beyond surlactt per· f ormance to examine the role of the med,a It 1s my conten tion, the essentla/ premise of this article, that the mass commun,caUons media are necessary for America's democratic process to function, • premise that ls largely unexamined and unappreciated by the normal consume, of med/a. Like fis h in water we are unaware of our media en-,ironment; we float t hrough life oblivious of the barrage. Few of us, as we listen to our fnonte tune on the r,dlo. pause to consider the lmpllcat/ons of the fact that in Amtric:a. media a,e privately o wned and advertlse,,supported. As we flip the die/ to, "The Cosby Show," we seldom ,eca// th/JI t he so/a function of media, IIJ<e any other business, Is to generate ,evenue··lo mak& dollars. I suspect that much of t he criticism t o which the media finds itself exposed, hinges on a lack of apptehenslon of this critical fact. Critics grouse th/JI the media " attract the eye without engaging the mind." In a sense this Is ttue, yet all media offetings au, simply a tool to csptute audiences for their p tl nc/pal function- advettlsing. It Is Impossible, tor example, to attend s football game or ol>serve one on t elevision without registering the background images for ESPN, Bud Light, and other sponsors. Picking up the Sunday "Spokesman Review," we realize that of the 120 pages we drag off the front doorstep, the meJority w,11 be devoted to commetcial messages. Thus, we are overwhelmed by the sheer bulk of commercial messages. Through such consistent and repelitious bombardmen(. we become enured to the pain of t he advertising. And beneath the level of actual ptoduct motivation, lies the function sometimes referred to in media sludy as agenda setting-a hidden componenl of each message that we are exposed to is thal we, loo, should consume. We should buy, we should use the new, we must tos s out the old. All comme,cial
( sentinel stafI J nc Nonb ldallo Collett SnulA<I b poblbild ><ml4HlllLhl) by !Ix P1lbliallom Worl:sllo p ddl a1 Nortb ldobo C<lllci•- Mcml><n or llx Sc.allad , ta.Ir will wt•• 10 pruea1 t.k - . ltitl) . em,ffldJ LDd wltboet pnJtLClltt. Oplalom up.......S do oot ~ y r<l1ccl tllc ~ of Ill< '\IC ~ • or 11w ASNI C. TIie Sffdacl h <11ttttd u tllinl-dau posbJ ,uJtrUI aJ Coar d' Akat, ld&l,;o &lll•.
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messages are designed to sell us something, to crH te a need thit we did nol previously feel w. possessed. Every advertising message has the underlylnr, assertion-consume. And consume we do. The Federal Trade Commission reported In /979 cigare tte advertising alone was accountable tor over one bl/I/on dollars. When " Superman," the movi e, was about to be te/eesed, It was ln troduc• ed by 6.5 bllllon messages, and ov,r 1,000 Superman rela ted ptoducts. fn his poem, " The Dry Se/veges," T.S. Ellot wto te that the SH Is also within us ond all around us; " The salt Is on the btlar rose/The tog ls in the 1/r t rees." And so It Is that media, I/Ice salt In our veins, surround and permeate our 11c1lons and our values. George McKenna has called lot 11n11lysls of the voices of the media which surround us every day, ta/king to us, singing to us, supplying so many of the pic tures In our heads. "It Is essential that wa, /earn to develop the habit of talking back. We need to ask c1/tlc11t questions of the media and not be satisfied wit h tasclle answers. We need to bear In mind th1t lhese m ed/a voices are no t simply messenge,s, but m11/01 ,ctors In the politlcal and social orena." The televfslon set, /Ike our toaster, Is merely an Implement of modtrn /Ue. We plug In II toaster to btown our bread; the end result of our TV use, though less obvious, Is fa, more lmpo1t11n t In detetmlnlng our luture. We mus t ,emember that the use of TV or any o thet medium Is detetmlned by us as users. II Is critical lhat those of us In the college community, students and lnst,uctors allke, focus our • ttentlon on lhe media. The Times Mlrrot asked a semple of Its readership, "Does the free press strengthen democracy?" Roughly half said yes. S/gnllfcent, ty, almos t a quarter said a tree press harmed America's democratic lns t1tuUons. In 1177 Thomas Jelferson wrote: "Were It left to me to decide whether wa should have a government wlthoul newspapers, 01 newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the /8 1· ter. But I should mean that every man should receive those papers, and be capable of , eading them." Such a phl/osophy of llbe,tarlenlsm Is, however, useless II the people for whom I t Is Intended lo serve do not use it. Much cr/Ucism of American medi a Is Justffled. Outs yslem of values, based on capltallsm Is out culture, leads to excesses. Yet, lhe adver· Using support, coming as It does from many sources, allows us a relative freedom of content that would not be nallable with other sys l ems like the Soviet's subsidy of media. Albert Einstei n Is ctedlted with haring sai d, "The best way to have a good idea is to have lots of them." We benelft ftom American media because they allow us to have many Ideas. If, as Jefft1rson advoca ted, we take the time to expose ou,selves to many sou,ces, It we balanc the op inions that are recotded from left and tight, we may attain that balance on which the democratic expet/ence hinges. After all, where the dollar Ts King, we get what we, pay for.
Letters to the editor Letter.. lO the edilo r are welcomed by the Sentinel. Those who submit kiters shouJd limit them to 300 words, sign them legibly and provide • ielepbone number and address so thal authenticit} C2Jl be checked. Although mos1 letie.rs are used. some may not be print.ed, becluse they do not meet Lbe above requirements or because the J) a.re sunilar to • numbtt of letters aJread) received on the saJM subject, 2) ad voaie or atlllek a religion or denomination 3) are possibly libelous. 4) are o pen letters (leuers mu~, bf addressed to and directed 10 the editor). or S) are iUtgible. , r 0 Letters sho uld be brougbt to Room 2 of Lbe Mecb111ical Arts Building 012iled to rhe SenlineJ in cue of North Ida ho College. JOOO W. Gtrden A,e.. Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814
Jan . 29. 198"7 ' IC Searinfl-5-
[~_m_o_~_,_o_f)1_·n_io_n__)..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Press jumps gun; shoots own foot
Writer gives kudos, criticism for Vets Day, kids' coverage Dear Edho,: Thank you for the article telling nll orus here 111 N. I.C. about the moment of silence in honor of Veteran's Day, it wru, 11 welcome change from the norm as there is li11lc or no supPon in all vctcram activities on campu5 hcrc ...or so it )etms. Hopefully there was an honest effon on Lhe part of all faculty and students 111 1111.m. on Veterans Day 10 stop for a moment and rc111crnbcr~. The Convocation Cornmiucc and the S.U.B. cafeteria staff arc in order for a "thank you" for the frtt drinls served to all veterans on Veterans Day. Thanks also 10 the Army Reserve color guard that came on campus for the flag raising ceremon)·-.... hich is tradition-for a JOb well done. Remembering is something that all 100 often gets lost 1n the shuf. nc ...Thank you all. On another note, I do not feel that the Halloween Party giHm for the
N.1.C. Children's Center "'as g1, en enough space and attention b) the Sentinel. We wanted thO\C children 10 hn,c a good lime, and they did A \mall .... ntc up at least telling 141\31 11 " as oil about and the Hallo" c-cn s1>1rit I hey cnJO) C\I .... 3) in order. don't you tlun\..? I ,tunk that " ould have made the eh1ldren. p:ucnts, Children's Center pcMnnel, and the N. I.C. Veterans Club ,oluntccrs who ga,t' thru 11mt', feel a lot ~tcr Perhaps some of Lbc 'e" hoes Blues article could ha"c b«n done a.... ay wilh in order 10 facilitale everyone, not ju.st a scl~ fev. (feet?). Don't forget the linJc people of t.hc .,.,orld, that's a.ti I'm saying. We appreciate all you ha\C done, and " LSh ) ou would do mort Ill the future. Than\. you. Jo~eph 8. lartin 1 1.C. \ etera.ru Club Rcpresentat ,c
\\.'hen Pennsylvania Treasurer R. Budd Dwyer suddenly shoved a pistol into his moulh and killed himself before two dozen startled observers at a Jan. 22 press conference, he forced editors across the land 10 prove their meltle. Hov. shou-ld they use the graphic photo and videotaped records of this grisly event? Should they use them al all? Associated Press member newspapers received a phoio package that included several pictures of Dwyer-holding the pistol at his side. "'ilh the pistol in his mouth, his face immediately after he pulled the trigger, his body lying on the floor, and a 198-4 file photo-accompanied by an ad~isory 10 editors concerning the graphic naLUre of the photos. Both the Spokesman-Revie" / Spokane Chronicle and the Coeur d'Alene Press arc AP member news organizations. The Spokane ne\\spapers chose not 10 run 1he suicide pictures. The Coeur d'Alene Press primed two of the more graphic photos on the from page-Dwyer v.ith the pistol in his mouth and Dwyer's face recoiling from the fatal shot-centered and boxed in red ink. The Spokane newspapers exhibited Lasteful restraint and genuine news sense; the Coeur d'Alene Press did not. Chris Peck, managing editor of the Spokesman-Review and Spokane Chronicle. sa" liule ne"s value to Inland Empire readers. "A troubled human being took h.is life in a violent way,'· Peck said. " In m~ \;ev,. pictures of his death " ere offensive to the point of being ob,ccne. "Our news editor chucked them. I think he demonstrated good Judgement in the prcx-css.'' James H3ll, editor of Hagadone Communications' North Idaho div1Sion-v.tuch includes the Coeur d'Alene Pres-said, "It was a tough decision: \loe made the best new judgment we could at 1he time." According to one Coeur d'Alene Press employee, 1he newspaper rece1,.·ed dozens of telephone calls about the suicide phoios, most· ly from offended readers '\lobO complained about 1he tasteless displa)' on the front page of their local newspaper. On Frida). Jan. 23, the Press ran an editorial-apparently in response to the telephone calls-in \l.hich the editor auempted to jll)ufy the photos as -.alid ne.,,. s coverage, comparing the event to the assass1naLions of John F. Kennedy, Lee Harvey Oswald and Robert Kennedy. Hogv.ash.! The public-if t'-'O doun reponcn, photographers. cameramen and political aides reall} constitute "pubhc" -suicidal death of an obscure St.ate official in Pennsylvania does not even approach lhe nev.s magnirude of the Kenoedys and Oswald killings. Those assassinauons bore m1erruuional import. Apart from i1s sensauonal format, Dwyer's suic:tde had liule impact out.side Pennsylvania. How many Coeur d' Alene resideni.s could have named Penn· S} lvani.a's trearurcr before last Thursday evening? How many can name Idaho's treasurer today? The suicidal deat.h of an East Coast state official is no1 news in the Paci.fie. orthwesL. OnJy the tempting availability of garish photographs artificially raises its local news value above an insidepage "oh bum.·• The Coeur d'Alene Press owes its readers an apology. Not for making a bad deci.sion--e. . eo Ted Williams only baited .400 in his primc-but for auemp1ing 10 sell that decision as news.
Ju . 29. 193'7 , ·1c Sfnlinl'l-6-
Ex-skier falls into new occupation by Chuck Longstreet
In 1985 a \CVcre mJur, forced profcs~ional alpine \ l.1cr Randall Green 1n10 early retirement. a nd h" d1fficul1 proccs~ of chOO\lnll a nev. carcet v.a, jau beginning. Though ii 100k carcfol considera1ion, Rand> made his decwon a.ad began a successful JOumc-,· into Lbt world of 1cchnical "'riung He began by enrolling in a computer
class m Sandpoint. h1\ home
10-n.
through 1hc satclli1e program offered b) Nonh Idaho College. Then Randy began intcnicv.i ng old1imcrs from the lnl:ind Empire ,..ho h3d been rock climbers as far bad. as the 1930s. and. combining these ,.. ,th hi~ own scrnpbool. and his considcrabk collection of personal climbmg c~perin~ . he began the difficult tasJ.. of writin~ a book. Soon Rand>• re:ilizcd that the class offcred 1n Sandpoint didn't offer him enough time or equipment 10 properl) assemble his book, so he in"cstigatcd the writing fndhucs at NIC. After one mp to 1he computer l:lb in the Sherman Building, Randy said he was convinced to enroll. Then, while supplying his own paper and ribbon for the printer, Randy began to pursue his book idea seriously. " I wanted 10 create a more progressive way of prcscnting the material, using pho1os and illusuations, with emphasis on envi.ronmcmal issues and dim· bing ethics," Randy Sl\id. "These issues
a~ Just u IYllt'
11'11pO(Unt
to I. no-,.
a_\ v. hat
or ,ear is nttdtd I •ould rather
educate po1m11:a.l climbc~ tn the pror,cr me: or the em1:omcn: on bolb pn,ace and publi< la11ch so &hat future 1.;cncn· uons can cnJo:, &he same unspc11cd •ilckmess.'' Mtcr "'Ol'WJC roe some umc. ,..1,b the help or the computer lab pcrsotTQd, he "";n able to mbmil a propoc.al to i publi\bin& compan). " \\ 1thou1 lhc help or Tom Spatola and Bob C:unpbeU ID the Shmnan lab. I don't thinl I could ha,c done 11.'' Rand) wd "The faohucs aad the help 11.cre great!) appr=u:d. I onl) bad l'" o-1lurds of tbe bool. romple1cd • hen m) propoS3l w.u 1.:cep1ed, leaHag me v.llh on!~ one month 10 m«l deadline ·• The :iulhor 110... li, es 10 Sandpoml and current!) tca.."ilts and gwd~ chm!). ing. He h:i.s man, fint a.scents 10 his cml11 among tb~ technical routes m 'onb Idaho. Rand) '1 clunbul& C'\'pencncc also in-
cludes numerous Grade I\ and V (degrees of dirfic:uhy) rou1cs in the Cascades and Canada, and Grade VJ rOUIC'S m , oscm11e. He currmtl> has ancxhcr book III progress about dunbing in Canada. '"That 's aJl the publicity I V."anl a bo\11 that bool.: righ1 no,,.." he said. Randy's published book, "Idaho Rock: A Clunbing Guide to the Scllirk Crest and Sandpomt Areas." ,..ill be available in Jun.e.
Tim ClemenMn P!'O'O
City Night Thia Seattle cJty n'9ht ahot WH captured by S.ntlnel photographer Tim Clemenaen during CMatmaa break.
When you finish at NIC give us a look
New newspaper appears on campus, geared for Spokane area colleges A new biv.·eck.ly publication has appeared on campus-Campus magazine.
designed and published by Chinook Media Corporation (CMC) for college students in the Spoka.nc/ Cocur d'Alene area. EsSt'ntfally, Campus is a magazine in a newspaper (tabloid) format. Approxima1ely 75 percent of Campus's editorial coment consists of syndicated features addressing topics or interest and 10 college students. In addition, there arc .sections on entertainment. travel, fashion and olhcr topic:$ focused on the local scene and wrinen by student from local colleges. Campus will 001 repon nc-v.-s on local campuses or carry editorial conlCDI that competes directly with any existing college newspaper. Some spcciJic content areas and depanmems arc: • focus: a two-page inside spread ~loring a single issue of major interest or concern 10 college students. •Currents: trend)'. upbeat shoru oa people. places and things. •Prome: close looks at interesting and inspiring people.
=
•TnansporlJltlon: car care. self-
maintenance advice. articles on ~ car models and other public and private transponation topics. • fashion: what's bot and what's not, nationally and locally. •Perso111l computers: hardware, software. user tips and product reviews. •S1:udtol work: the best local writing (fiction, essays, poems), anworlc and photos. Campus is dcstnouted free to students
at E.asl.CJ"O Waslungton University, Spok.aoe Falls Communicy College, Spokane Community College, Whit· wonh Col.lege. Gonzaga University aDtl Nonh Idaho College as "'ell as to students attending 1echnical and vocational colleges in Spokane. Collcccivtly, ibis rcprescrus an audience or ;,.pproximatel) 26,000 studcnts. Costs of producing and distributing the magazine is paid for br the sale of local and n.itional advertising. CMC has negotiated distribution agreements v.itb administrators and St\!· dClll organizations at Lhc ,'3.riou.s instiw1ions where Campus is distributed. At NIC a member of llle Publication Oub handles distribution.
provides the following services
in Coeur d'Alene for students who plan to pursue a four year degree l. Counseling and advisement 2. Correspondence study classes 3. Video outreach classes in Business Engineering Computer Science 4. Selected undergraduate evening classes For further information call or stop by UI Coeur d' Alene Center Sherman Building-NIC Campus 667-2588
Ju. 29, 1917/NJC Snthiel-7-
Japan Seattle Las Vegas
Australia
Who: Bobby Mcferrin, ,inging solo.
1986 Grammy award wanner for Best Male Jaa Vocalist and Best Vocal Ar· ranger ror has work on a track ror 1he Manhattan Tran\fcr's "Vocalcsc" album.
**
Wh11: McPcmn in concert 1ransports 1hc listener into abJoulutely boundless imagination. ''His voice can sound like a walking bass or a growling Lrumpcl, a bebop saxophone, nn opera singer. o Bentle, a female rhythm and blues singer, a lead gui1ar, nn air by Bach, or any of the above In 1andcm. Meanwhile he mimes, taps hiB feet, clicks his tongue nnd bc:au hi~ chest.'' (International Herold Tribune).
••
Wbtrt: Norah ldoho College Com-
munk111ion Aris Auditorium
**
Whrn: February 14, 1987,
Wh)•: To
ClllffiOUl
01
8 p.m.
you!
Bobby McFerrin in concert in Coeur d'Alene
Ju. 29, 19871:-.lc Stntind~-
Area, college events slated by Tammy WIison
Jan. 29 7.30 p.m.-\\ rcs1hng: NIC vs. Bl)mar\. College.
Feb. .t i:30 p.m.-\\ resilmg: NI(',,. [a,tern \\il,hington Uni,cr-,uy
Jan 30 5:30 p.m -Women's Ba,i-etball '-IC '"- Droc College. 7:30 p.m. -Men's Ba1ke1ball ,1c •-s. Dixie Collerc. 8 p.m.-"Of MEN A1'D \.!ICE, ·,.ill be prCKnted at tilt Coeur d'Alene Com· munity Theatre
Feb. 5 i:30 p.m.- WresLhni;; , IC n . Moniana Stott Uni,cr•i1y.
Ju. JI 5:30 p.m.-Women·s Basketball: :-.IC , Saov, Coll~ 7:30 p.m.-Mcn's Basmball: !'IIC n. SIJO'II' College. 8 p.m.-The Performing Am Alliance ,nu ~ponsor "Ne"' Age Juz'' concnt featuring guitarist Michael Hedges and pwio ,111uoso Liz Stan m Lhc Com· munication Arts Auditonum. Adult tid;CU for SS SIO (people ur.dc 1· half price) may be purchased aJ Burt's Sound and \luuc. lhc MC Bo, Ofli.:e and from all Select-a-Seat OuLlru. The ASNIC Outdoor Ad,~oturcs Program 11.ill tBAe a ~ti .::unpmg lnp.
hb. 11 7 p.m -Ou,t.:iri\l Oa,id Tancnt,num \\ill ixrform in the C A Auduorlum. Ad-
Ftb. !
ftb. 7 3:00 ond ~: r.m.-N IC prcsrnL\ ·'The WiLUrJ of Oi" in the C-A Auditorium. Admission,, S4 adult) und S1 chilJrcn I! an(! under.
nuq1,:,n " free F'eb. 18 "loon-The Ou1door Ad,·cntures Program will rrc~enl n ~lidc ~crlc, "Snow Shelter," in lhc S1u<lcn1 Union Bonner Roo111. t'cb. 21-22
The Ou1Joor AJ,cnturc<. Proiirnm \\Ill tn~c a snow cnvc c..1mplng trip. Por more mforma1,on coni.i.:t Oc:in lknnc11
111
769-3366.
5:30 p.m.-Auditions for the Missoula Cbildrcns Tbeaue product100 of ··TM Wizard of Oz" will be held m the C·A Auditorium. F1ft~ parts are auil3blc for children and oduhs.
a p.m.-Oc:idhnc for m1rumural badminton tourney.
Feb. J 7:30 p.m. -Women's Basketball: NIC .-~. Communir) Colleges of Spounc.
Feb. 26 8·30 p.m. -lntramural badminton 1ourney.
Moe returns, holds spring play tryouts by Chuck Longstreet
After man) hour, of viev.ing nud1· tions, , !C's dmma director Bob Moc ha~ <elected the casl for the coll~c·s spring pla)·, "Crimes of 1he Heart." The c:i~t includes ina Hall as Lenny MaOrath. Bill Se,·erson as Doc Porter, Chris1ine Hauger as \leg MnGraLh, Kristi Kincheloe as Babt Botrelle and Chris Barlow as B:irncue Lloyd. The pan of Chid Boyle had nol been cast at prw tim.:. "I <3" a grea1 dtal of talent and 1hc CJ5lmg deci,ions "ere \Cr) difficuh 10 make." Moe said. He str=ed that those who were no1 ca.st should bt assured thnt it "'as no1 from lack of talent. "ll was more ho" the pieces n~ed 10 Iii together." h.- said. Beth Henley's pla). "bkb "on the Puli1ur Prize aad the Orn.ma Critics Cirde ;\ward in 19 I, is a comedy drama about th rec young si.slers from Missis.ippi "ho are betrayed by lhei r pass,.ins. Each sister has strong characteriznuons but the play centers around Babe. "ho shot her a bush e husband bcc'ause she "didn't like his stink· mg looks.'' Production dates are <cheduled for March 6. 7. 12. 13 and I.I.
F'eb. 2..&
J an. 29. 1987/ NlC Sentioel-9-
Snack bar management picks Nic's by Sharon Sheldon Tile concesc is over, the winner dedared, and the new name for the Student Union Cafeteria is now Nie ·s. according to Lanny Stein, director of aux.iliary services. Troy McFadden won the "name the snack bar" prize-a brun.ch for two ac Dockside. Entries were made b)' both faculty nnd students, ranging in lenglh. creativity and usage.
The emries ,•aried in types. Some participants used IC or SUB in the name and others based their cities on either food or rhe college mascot, the Cardinal. The other entries didn't lit into any categories. Some inventive, but non-winning entries included: Baited Breath, Humdinger Slinger, Hawg Trough. Liz:zard Tongue, Mad Munchi~. Upper Crust and Fongrounds !'-•less. Tht" whole idea behind the name change and new menu boards is to change the p ublic's attitude toward iostitutionnl food, ac,ording 10 Stein.
Eyes of glass? Ralph Esposito's Raku ceramic wort Is on dlsplay In the S UB gallery untll Jan. 30.
COFFEE CARD I
Nine'II Get Ybu Ten Buy 9 Medium or Large Coffees and the 10th One's On Us.
c=oo
l
Ci D Du D FREE Nor!h Idaho College Sub
OFFERED TO YOU BY US AT
NIC'S Cindy McNaughton photo
~:eaa
'Pour on the Power'
Lowe shows her singing form, which was good for ucond lace au~~~rl~nmt.he first annual ASNIC talent show held on Jan. 22 in th: C.A.
(formerly Student Union Cafeteria}
Jan. 29. 1937/l",'JC ~ atlad-10-
Boosters raffle Valentine t ruck by Katherine Laird O n Valentine·, Day, most folkJ 11,,ill recclse card~. nowers or candy, but some lucky wul at NJC will be handed 1he keys to a shiny pick-up truck. NI s Booster Club u raffling the truck. a completely refurb1~hed 1981 four-wheel~rive Toyota, on Feb. 14 to raise money for athlc11c Kholanhips. Winner of the boosicn.' rafOe --.ill be announced in Christiansen G)mnas1um during half time of the Colorado -.:or. thwes[ern game. Doug Parker, of Parker T mota, donated the long-bed truck the Booster Club, which, in tum, dC'li\C'red it to the college's ,•ocational education automotive shop to rebuild. The c:>.tensive work done on the truek include!> everything from rebuilding the inte rio r and body to complete mechanical repairs or replacement. Even Lhe dashboard was replaced. Les Schwab Tires don.ate the o,cnized rims and lugged tires. Vocmional sehool .administrators describe 1he automoti,·c school's effon as first reducing 1he vehicle 10 a pile of nuis and bolts, 1hen completely reassembling I he piects, replacing worn or broken pans as they went nlong. According to nutomotive technology instructor Richard Gaertner 1,000 man hou rs were put into rebuilding the truck. Jim Headley, NIC athle1ic director, commented that the voca tionttl eduC'&· tion students and faculty should be highly commended for the terrific job done in rebuilding the 1ruck.
c·
to
Be my Valentine- - This 1981 foor•wheel-drlve Toy~ta pickup awaits Its new owner. The vehicle wlll be given away at s drawing held at the Feb. 14 men's basketball game.
Idaho centennial press w
Idaho's Centennial
appar<d '" lcW,o ~ IOO ) can IIJO, ...,., compiled '1l1d daoarcd by Rid>ard R "Otlk<" So)lltt. on1hropoloQ uu1ructor. Th, rouo..llljl ;ut1tlcs...
PRESIDENTIAL VISIT The President of these United States "'i ll pay a three hours ,isit 10 Boise, the capital of Idaho. on Friday, May 8-Arbor Day. He will just have about time enough to say ' ' How do you do," and resume his journey. B'ut it will prove the first PresidenLial visit to Idaho, a.ad a mere glimpse of our sagebrush plairu and whiff oI their pungent fragrance will give him and bis party an idea of the Eden-like nature oI th.c Gem of the Mountains south of the Salmon River range. It is .quite probable that on his rciurn home he will kick himsc:I f for having admiued Idaho as a Staie, but, then, he will not have SttD our lovely and fruitful valleys, our great mines of gold, silver, lead and copper, our beautiful lakes, rivers and falls, and our brave prospectors, miners and lovely
"'omen, the prettiest on earth. We regret the our honored Executive cannot glide through our smiling canyons and over our snow-capped mountains 10. a bull team or on the hurricane deck of a gentle broacbo. It would do him good and brace him up for another P residential
race.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL The Board of School Trustees should do something to relieve the teachers of the Wallace schooL They have not been paid for three momlu, and I.here seems 10 be no immediate prospecl of paying them. Tb.e school is besides in debt some 1500. It looks very mw;h as if thc Trustees will be compelled to submit a district w proposition to the people.
w ith a commem orative license plate. • Avadatlie Jar-.;ary 2 . 1987 • N:ldillonal COSI OI lhe regular ~ lees IS S25 lnl!ially. anC1 SIO arn.ially. • PlaleS may be rcne'oNtd ttvougt1 December 31. l900 • Per.;onail2ed ceruemial
paes are also a--ailable
Be a pan o( the
- celebration o(the
cenrury:
Jan. 29. 1987/NJC Seirtiocl-11-
Upchurch: NIC doing OK by Ken Allen A college education has been cosung studcnLS more and more each year for the last ten years. Over the last decade there has been a major increase in the amount of student loans given across the country, while the amount of granu and scholarshil>$ awarded has decreased proportionately. According to a re«m study, total bor· rowing in the 198S-86 school year reached S9.8 billion. compared to S3.S billion in 197S-76. Dunng this time, federaJ gra ms and scholarships dropped from Sl3 billion to SS billion. a decline of 62 percent. In 1hc report, " Student Loans: Are They Overburden ing a Generation?." Janet S. Hanson wrote that students in private institutions who borrowed money dunng the 198S-86 school year ac:cumula1ed an average debt of S8,9SO. while srudcnu in public schools borrowed S6.68S. The report stated that students in private colleges and universities are m~t heavily dependent on borrowing, but loans aJso are common now among students attending community colleges ond proprietary schools. fl stated also that students attendi ng community colleges and proprietary schools represent a "dispropor1ionate· ly high share of defaulters." NIC is a notcable exception, though, according to Jim Upchurch, director of rinancial aJds . Studcnu getting loans through NIC arc doing• fine job of making payments on time, he sald. "Our delinquency rate is excellent."
Upchurch said. When Upchurch rust came tO N!C he said 1he school had a delinquent) rate of 30 percent. while some colleges had and nill ha\·e a delinquency rate of 50 percent . NI C's rate lw nov. dropped to 6 percent, and Upchurch cites better management of student's loam as the key factor in bringing the rate down. "We began to bill students proper!)', once a month," Upchurch said. On July I a nev. law which will make colleges responsible for debt management counselors will go into effea, according to Upchurch. "We have to establish counselors for student loan borrowers." Upchurch said. It will be the job of the counselors to warn studentS and keep them up 10 date on their loan accounts. he said. When billing a student. Upchurch said, the college follows a set routine. Every 30 days the borrower is sent a bill.and if the bill i5 not payed withm IS days, a late notice is sent. After 90 days, if the pa)mcnt still isn't made, rhc college begins making phone calls to the borrower. Then. at I IS days, the student receives a final notice which allows five days to make a payment before the colJege turns lhc .:ccount over 10 a collection agency. After two years of delinquency, the govcmmcn! takes the loan contraet, and the money the st udenl owes then can be withheld from the borrower's tax returru.
Parts is parts!!!
NIC student Rob Smalley and Jlm Plunkett of Jim Plunkett'• Motorcycle, Tyre and Supply of Spobne recently donated near1y $40.000 worth of parts lo the
NIC motorcycle r9pa.lr program.
(Coatlnl!ff from Pa~
2)
boat ramp oo NIC's campus 10 the effect that 1he parking lo1s are for college ~ . not city usc-NIC shouldn't have to deal with the hassle and the mess boaters might bnog. " NIC should 001 be burdened wnh the muh lcfl behind." he said He also noted that the collect parllng area 1\ some doUlllCt' from the Thud Street ramp-imposing a long hike on bo:ucrs and 1m111ting traffic for Fon Ground residents. In its lo.st meeting, lhc ' IC Board or Trust«s informed the cir)' that it could use 1he din parl.lng lot on the northeast pa.rt of tht co.mpus for boat trauct parling.
ASNI C
In reply, Dr. Bennett c,(p!ained, "WC' can·, worry so much about those people. We have to worry about the people downtown who can makt money from those people eating and such. If we f«I that there will be o. problem "1th the parking or facilities being misused then we will ha vc to decline." Dr. Bennett mformcd the board that he would be attending the IC.CS! gomc in Twin Falls Feb. 7, ond asl.ed that they join him. He has :i.skcd 10 ~penl. during half-
time at the- game m an eHon lO end hal'$h fC't'lings lingering from a recent game wluch v.as marred by n bcnchckilfing bra"' 1. '"This is water o,er lhc bndge," Dr. Bcnnt tt sn1d. "I had bre:ikfast the next morning " i1h the pl'CS!dent or CSI and he ,~ JS u~ about the iS5Ue as I am." Bcfo~ tbc board adjourned, Grant
introduced nC'\\ student bolrd ~ . \'1d..y C:td~. "'ho l'l"!ll3ces Ocboruh
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(CotitlHtd from Past J) "We wue not allowed enough rrccdom- that's the way he opcro1ed." Stone said he was lmpre scd wit h Walter Browe, lost semester's interim president, and thought he handled the transition between pr~iden1s smoothly. When queried about NIC Prcsldcn1 Robert Bennell, Stone said he did not know Bennett well enough 10 make n fair, professional evaluation, but is favorably impressed with 1hc: new president's friendliness. However, Slone did odd that Bennell knows the role or the pmldcnt '"di nnd he should be easy to work wit h. Stone commented on the proposol 10 park boat trailers from 1he Third S1rcc1
Ken Allen photo
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Jan. 31-1 Upcomming events: Feb. 18 Slide show on " Snow Shelters" 12:00 p.m. Student Union Bonner Room Feb. 21-22 Snow Camping For more informat ion call 769-3366 or visit the Outdoor Recreation Office in the SUBWAY Game Room
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JiJi. 29, T917 '~ IC Senllntl:_IZ ~
It's prem hard n0t co like an Anny ROTC Scholarshio.
The 5<:holarship not onh pa,-s vour cnore ruJOon. regardless of the amount, but also required feo. an amount for boo~ and supplies... and up ro $1.(XX\cach school year for ll\·t~ e'l(penses
But what we think vou 11 like best aoout our scholarshm 1s the commianenc. Because it leads co a c~mm1ss1on mthe Army 1 urse Corp_ (A~C) afrer graduation. As an Army nUfSc'. you 11 belong to one of the largesc. mosr comprehensive health care teams m the world Training on scare· of-the-an equipment. And using the larest techniques. An Anny nurse is an Army officer. too. So along with profeSSJonal recognition.
vou11 al-.(! recel\·e all the _presnge, prinlegt·~ and re<-~ct chac g'-1 w1th being a leader in co· da\'·s Arrm · And don·c forget. che Army Nurse Corps is pan of a worldwide orgam:auon \\'hich means \'OU 11 have the opponunm· co work m different cmes around che counm· And different counmes around the world \\'ithouc losm$? semonry or benefits So make ,our commmnent to nursm~ reallv ra\· off Begin your furu re m the Army Kurse CofP$ And that begins with Ann,· ROTC VISIT THE NOR!H IDAHO COLLEC£ STUDEN'f SERVlCES DEPARTMENT FOR FURTHE.R IN FORMATION!
ARMYROTC.
BE ALLYOU CliN BE.
JH. 29, 1917/NJC Saidnd- 13-!-
Maintenance dusts janitors in rival bowl Am id the hype of the local coUege-levd athleric:s, a boiling rivalry between CSI and NIC about 10 boil over, the past NFL playoffs and Super Bowl. a less publicized but very inlfflSe connict is rising steadily on campus. Even though 1987 was Just the second year of this heated conflict. pre-~n thrcau v.ere already being flung in memos full of o-.erconfidcnt challenges and aJJ-Loo-s1milar respon~ They climaxed wuh the Commode Commandos sending 1he1r caged mascot clucken 10 taunt the Wrecking Cm" followed by a retalia tory acuon of replaci ng the chi cken with a pile or old chicken bones and sending pictures of chicken nuggelS and fried chicken framed in an old toilet seat to the other \1dc. The Crew devised 1L~ own maseot. the Crock-a-g.a1or, 10 eJtpJ:un the disappearance of Ram bo rhe chicl.en and rheir introducuon or "Rornbon~." Rambo's remains. Who arc these unknown rivals? How did something as heated as 1h1\ gc1 started? Where is rhe cherished 1ourney trophy? From who1 minor league 1eams did the infamous ''Moose." " Ho1 Hand\,'' "Fas1 Flu~h'' and "Burnout" ge1 recru11ed, and what cxacrly do they play? Inquiring minds want to know. Ille conte~t 1&comprised of rwo gruelling elements: ~ winter sollball and the dreadfully feared ''char101 ro ccs," cxecu1 ed by • ~ one person \11tin11 in J' a mop buckcl while holding o mop hon\... die 01 cnch side and ~ the " htir\c·• put Ing tht daariol by the mop han dlr\ around lhc !!YOI
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Maintenance Roger Broekhoff said. "Tha!'s ho-.. all got started, and I' m sure it .,.; 11 continue. It's all more in fun than anything else." According Lo Brockhoif. rhe stringent recruiting rules set up between the cv,o teams allowed his Wrecking Crew to sign anyone from his maintenance department, their famil} members and anyone else he can get. The same wenr for Ryken and his custodial Commode Commandos. The Commode Commandos came our of the First Annual Winter Softball Championship "'i th the trophy la.st year, bur the Crew's power man. Rolly '' Moose" Jurgens said there was ··some doubtful umpiring and other shenanigans" going on. (Ryken umped. ) Brockhofr admitted that the Commandos \\OD, bu1 he artribured ii to their ''cheaung on the scorekccping." One-sided qualifying statemenrs followed every concession. According LO Fast Flush Ryken, " \\'e rttU) did win last year. Of course v.c v.ere all cheating." This year, however. v,c15 to be different. Chief of Police Frank Premo and the math department'~ Lloyd \larsh were called in 10 ofFiciatc The cooflkt started this year when the Crew challenged the Commandos 10 a remarch R)ien·s Commandos responded v. irh a memo makmg cracks about the Crew's elcctrioans who can·, make cooract. a boilerman whcxc pilot tighl v.ent out and a plumber with a leal. Afler a Wrecking Crev. memo notified the Commandos ho"" lov. the) "ere stooping v. ith the derogatory remarks abou1 the boilerm:ui. CIC , the Command~ memocd back the rc1rac11on. " •• m nil fa1rn~i.. he's more hl..e 3 candle with 3 ,hon ..... d .. " This v.u l)ptcal o r the memo 11,npn~ berv.ecn the ,.,.,o departments. One imponam 1\sUe in the memo flm~t11 wa the .,.,hereabouts or the 1ournamen1 irorhy. The \\ rtdong Cre>1 memo announci ng 11, \'1:1011 111i.s )ear included the foUov.mg : "Tb') (Comm.tndos) \\>Crc <.o surr of thcmsch~ tha1 the~ d,dn'r br.ng_ 11
the coveted trophy .,.,; th rhem. We think that they so embarrassed thar they will deliver it under the cover of darkness. ·• As of press time i1 had nol been ddivercd to Maintenance. R) kc:o i~i5tc:d that he: in.,tructed his peoplc 10 deliver the rroph y. The Crew·s Moose Jurgens had his o.,.,n opinfon. though. " Personally. I think 1he Commode Commandos look such a .,., bopping and left wi1h their rails so far between rheir legs that rhey didn'r want to show up (wilh rhe trophy).·· Ryken couldn't let things stand as they were and m:un1:uned ·'We really did win this year 100. bur there was too much chearing (on their side]!" So the questions remam. Will rhc Commode Commandos and rhe Wrecking Crev. be ci~·il enough to pla} the rubber ne'\l year'? And ii ~o. v.ill 1he two teams still rc;;ruit inside the sLricr rules of "nnd anyone the) can gel " ? And rhc spons world b still wondering " here the covered trophy is. Will pride be swallo"'ed enough 10 allo" deli, ery? aIC
text by john Jensen photos by tim christie
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COnlCrmng who \\err 10 be the hOr)C\ hauhng t-foose Jurgen\ and Ho, Hand~ Chi.Len S1cin, Johnnv " 1':bl Flush" Ryl cn ~,11lnincd 1ht11 "afLcr being forced 11110 u. •hey ,·olumccred •· l!nllume cotertainmen1 ,13., )UJlpbcd by ~omc of 1he fcmall' personnel lihc To1le11~) a, 1hc) pcrformed cheu "To1lc1 Bo,, I Shufnc.•" donnt:d in garbage bal\ dres)es and mophrad "'ll) Aller 1hr Wm:ling Cre" ·~ 16-11 ,i cton on fan 10, ihc scries_-dnunii all ihe wa) bacl to ·January . of I986-is lied a, om: "m apiC\.'e "It all ~tarted a, JU~I Lall be1w~n the departments (la,, year), and finally I wrote 1hcm a challenge and pi~lcd out n date,'' Dm,ctor of
Director of Auxiliary Services Lanny Stein plays mascot for the Commode Commandos; Rolly .. Moose" Jurgens gets good start In the ever·important chariot races· " Ram, bo" the chicken. '
Women hoopsters
In must-win status for regional berth by Tim Clemensen
Fr1doy and Saturday the , 1c women's ba)ketball team Yt1JI hoo 1 01~1e and Sno"' College in mu,t-Wlll pme< to keep regional pla)'ofr hopa alne. Wins over Dixie and Sno"' Ytill put the Lady Cards right in the middle of the regional playoff picture, according to Co<oach Crimp.
"Every game is a must-.... in g:unc for us,'' Crimp said. Wilh eight league games ler1. lhe Lad) Cards need 10 win a min imum of fh e or those games to keep post-sc:i.son hopes alive. That mea.ns the Cards ba,-c to beat some teams that h3'e alrtad) defeated them. After winning the league opener against Utah Tech in early December, the Ca•ds dropped the ne.,t three league games, but have bounced bad. b) "'inning their last four league games 10 give them a league rteord or 5-3 nnd a season record or 16-5. " We dug ourselves a hole ar1er the Utah Tech game by losing the next three
league gamo," Cnmp\ald. ·, o-... ha,'"' •'On the l:ut four league s-,mo. I feel •'r'rc corrumr out of that hok. \\ e·,c used a lot of pla)erS consistent!) . \\c·,c b«n able to depend on tbt bmch: d1(f ercnt people ha,e come throuih for us at d1rrcrcn1 umcs " Sophomore Barb Hc ndcrion. Freshmen Chn. Andcrsoo a:id Christ) Schem.. came ll-.rough for the Cards v.1th I0, 11, and 13 pomu rcspcctl\CI). ti the Lad) Carcu cnuhcd Columbia Basin Colkge SI -32 Jan ll in ChmtWISOn Gymm11um Cnmp said he thought his imidc game -...as "'orlcuig "'CU. "Cbns Anderson LS pla)ing real "'ell, scoring and rebounchng, doaunaung on defense u -...en as on offemt," he said .. Angie Se:i.rs is unpro~,ng connaru.ly. and Barb Hcndenon i.s bcginrung to regain last )car's form." Crimp commcnicd that lhe team has become IC'SS dependent Crom the N>atlautd oa ps~ 1S
Hang-time Sophomore Gale Berry float, through lhe key for two, but Columbl1 B11ln 11111 ed~ the Carda 4U2 Jan. 23. NIC ho1t1 n1tlonally,ranked Dhde Col· lege Friday and Snow College Saturday. Both game, are 1l1ted IOf 7:30 p.m.
Swelled event cal Is for NJCAA Dr. I debated whelher or not to confront the issue of one athlete hitting another during a sanctioned game because the issue hits so sensitively dose to home-no pun intended. Perhaps I shouldn't stir up an event we're all trying so hard to forget. But if the press doesn't confront an issue. who will?
Besides. I can relate to Joey Johnson. During an away high school game, an opponent had been undercutting me every time I went up in the air and uppercutting me everytime he wasn't in the position to undercut me. Al halftime my coach said he S3" the whole thing and then murmurred " hat my angry ears wanted 10 hear as he turned and entered the locker room. " You do what you think you have to do." The second half brought more of the same. As my foe crossed the key 10 set a screen on me. something told me not to pass up the opportunit)' to use his momentum against him. So I did. and he soon dis::overcd the physics of momentum and collisions. The ref pulled me off of him, gave him a technical foul, and kicked him out of the game. Angry and embarnssed that such a little guy put him on the floor, he stomped over to his bench where his father, the head coach, promptly ordered him to the showers. Now when I say I can relate to Joey Johnson hitting someone, J don't mean to say I can relate
to his mo11ve. I don't know what that was. I can remember the feelings inside that provoked me and the feelings of confusion and hindsight afterward. The intensity of a conmct on the floor is sometimes exaggerated when seen from the stands. I think the background a spectator or player bring) to the game determi.ncs one's percq>tion of the exLremit) of a conflict. I got ru rted i.o what I thought was organized basketball in the fifth grade when I joined a seventh-grade-and-o,er Boys Club 1ca,n outside of Demer. Organized for a Denver Boys Club meant all of our shirts were lhe same color and we usually had a ride 10 the games. I quickl)' learned the finer points of ridding the floor of players we didn't want to cope with. Being the smallest player m)• teammates had ever seen, they took advantage of my size. Before I knew it I was practicing the bit-andrun game that they were preaching and not knowing it as anything more than part of the game. So I see the hit as a hot temper-maybe hotter Lhan most, but still nothing more than Lhat. Some people in the newsroom and around campus are bitter because Johnson only has to sit out t"'o relatively meaningless games. They say that the NJCAA should adopt a rule that any player that puts another player out of commission should be forced to sit out for the same period of time. But th.al seems so unfair because every sirua-
john
jensen tion is different and should call for different punishment. And I'm certainly not qualified 10 venwre a suggcsuon about this particular situation. The world on the coun is entirely different from the world the bleacher people see. Spectators sec just what they want to sec. And what they don't see they fill in w11h what they think happened. I don't mean 10 imply that Lundblad did anything that the audience subconsciously filtered out, because being one of the Cards' biggest fans I'm probably the worst such offender. I do think that we should be careful about blowing the situation up to more than just an ovcrllared temper leading to some irraoonal behavior. J say the NJCAA should require the two r.efs present to write a report 10 the NJCAA g1vmg their opinions on the extremity of the punishment. That 's what refs are for, 10 keep the game clean. Who better 10 suggest appropriate punishm~t? Certainly not some arbitrary rule to be applied tO all cases.
)an. 29,' 1"7/NlC ~tlad-1S-
Big team! Big match! Big crowd? by Tim Clemen.en The Nonh Idaho College wrest.ling i.eam ,,.ill compete 1onigb1 in a dual meet against Bismark Junior College, Nonh Dakota, tn what promises to be an impon.ant match for both schools as lhe national wrest.ling tournament approaches. NIC, I.he 13-0 1wo-11me defending national cllam· pion ranked number one in the nation, will fa« a tough Bismarck squad who is 18-1 and ranked ninth nationally with SC'Ven high school state finalists, according 10 Cardinal coach John Owen. Bisrnarclc placed second in the national 1oumarncn1 behind NIC last year and is coached by Ed Kringstad, the winninges1 coacll in junior college hiuory with 26j wins. "The key for us is the early matches: we need 10 get the crowd into the match for the heavyweights,'' Owen said. "They had a big weekend last weekend, and they're coming in red hot. We try 10 bring in one really good match every season. We want lo promote wre~tling 1n the area. "Rolly William! could 1ell e"erybody 10 go 10 bell, and he would s1ill bring in 3,200 people 10 see CS! , ond I could walk around naked for a week or pay SSO to everyone and we i ull wouldn't bring in that many people. Moybe you have 10 be Houdini 10 coach a wrestlin,g team and bring In large crowds. We win nationals, but we can'I pncl: 1hc place. We hnvc some or 1hc best a1hlc1es in the world." Over the weekend NIC won the Oregon Classic Wrestling Tournamenr against 16 other colleges including 1en four-year schools. "I've been chasing 1h011i1le for 12 years; it's n con1es1 1h01 ha~ eluded us in the past," Owens said. Sophomore Marty Boday won first place at IS8 lbi. and waq named Outstanding Wrestler or 1hc rournamenr. Frc,hman Sam Parker, 134 lbs., also grabbed n fir&I place, and 190-lb. sophomore Pat Wh11comb placed 'iCcond. NIC won seven out or ten weight divisions in rhc NIC Takcdown Tournomcm Nov . IS. The next weekend. Nov. 22, the Cards hod two cnomp1ons ond four finolins In the Boise S101c Tournament. In December, NIC fnrcd just ru. well, placing eleventh our or 39 rcams In the Las Vegas lnvnational at which NIC "as one or only three junior college$. And 01 the Big Bend Tournnment in Mose, Lake, Wash., NIC hod six champion.\. Earlier 1hh monlh the Cardinab had one cbampion in their winning effon at the Rocky Mountain lnviuitlonal hosted by Montana State Unrversiry. Coach John Owen said he kit that his 1eam was currently wrestling very well whh )Ophomorc Sieve Meucr, 28-6 11 118 lbs., sophomore T.J. Pilchard, 13-12 111 126, freshman Sam Parker. 32-2 at 134.
sophomore Brett R.acioot, 25-9 at 142, sophomore Phil McLean, 24-8 at 1SO, sophomore Many Boday, 2.i-4 at IS8. freshman Drew Jacl:son, ~Sat 167, 190-lb. defending national champion Pat Whltcomb at 27-S, and bea"yweight freshman Kelly Cole al 22-16. When asked if he felt t.his was a rebuilding year for the team, Owen said, " At the Junior college level, maybe we don't rebuild; we just reload." Tomorrow NJC "'ill travel to Oregon Cil}' 10 face Clackamas College in a dual meet. "They have l.ey match ups for us at lhe heavier weights and at 118,'' Owens said, "They could create a problem for us 01
regionals." Saturday NIC will compete in !he Clackamas ln~itational. On Feb. 4, NIC will host Eastern Washington
Terri Walla~ photo Stay down there--Sophomore Brwt Racicot grapples with an opponent from Pacific Lutheran University during the Jan. 22 horn, ma1ch. MIC, ra nked first In the nation, hotta a nationally ranked Blamart squad tonight at 7:30.
Lady Cards need big weekend wins perimeter than 11 the be&innin& of the ICUOn. ."The offense is gaining patience," he sud, "The team's shooting pet"ttRl.lgc I, aoina up." Crimp auribu1es the rising s~oo•!~I puccmaae 10 the Lad)' Cards ab1hty to gee the ball inside and make aood shot seleccions. Crimp sa_id the o~fcnsc is doina well, ahhouah the team 1£ makina more turnovers and not as many fast break\ as he would like 10
sec.
" The defense has been a consistent
Unh-ersiry Eagles in a dual match. The following evening NIC v.ill host a tough Mom:ina State University for lhc Last home match. MSU offers an All-American al 190, and Cody Bryant who was on the High School Dream Team (made of the top high school seniors in the nation) a1 134. "\Ve can't overlook MSU: ii could be a bambumcr," Owens said, "h could go down to the heavyweights.'' NJC will finish the regular season on Feb. 10, on lhe road against Big Bend College. "We're gonna wrestle the Dogs in that match,•· Owens said. "When they practice they wrestle meaner titan a junkyard dog." All home matches sun at 7:30 p.m.
factor in winning games," according 10 Crimp. " We haven't ruchcd our peal: )'Cl, but when the offense bas malfunctioned the defense bas COIi)( through." As for planning a repeal trip to the nauonaJ 1ouma.mcn1, Crimp said lb.at they're just "orl.ing on g.cuing into regionals right no".
The Lady Hoopners h-ost Di.'tie College on Friday night and Sno" College San1rclay night. Both games begin ar S:30 p.m.
Attention second year NIC students The University of Idaho is offering for the first time in Coeur d'AleneI
LAW 401/501 SEMINAR: Introduction to Law Beginning Wed, Feb. 11, 1987 For further Information please contact U of I Coeur d'Alene Center 667-2588 Sherman School Building NIC campus
JH. !9, 1987 '\IC Sentlnel-16-
(~_n_ic_no_t_ic_e_s_...J Three 1ou~ wllh ..e,Cflll oplion\ "ill bt offered ib is ~ummer lhrougb the 1ud~ Abroad In finland prognam or ,1c. The lour. lnrludt cuilunil, lanituai:t, hi\lork11J llnd we11, lna progninu as as optional ~idclrlp, 1,, Ru \ ia and weden. In addl1lon, a Hnni~h con•ef'llonal course is bdng offered spring scmescer :u ~ IC co help prrptre 1r11velers for Lh c summer Ir~. f or morr Information con111ct l..eooa H ~ U1 Room 30 in th e Admlols1n1100 building.
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If you would like 10 tni~el almost anywhere and stud) almost :an) tblog abroad lhen vlsfl Room 30 in tbe Ad· minislrutlon building. The om« or lntcrnolionul Programs has information on study abroad progralll!i. Tnl\ding isn'1 as ew ensh•e 9S >'OU think. If intereslcd contnct Leona Ht15Stn.
Tutorlnt: is avollable Inn range of ,objects. S1udcnts who wish the sel"\·ices or o lu tor should come to Room /\·21 bet"''" the hour~ or 8:30u.m. and 4 p.m. for S<"hcdullng. Tutoring is rrtt to llll ~ IC stud ents. Montano potter Rolph Esposito's R:ik:u forms arc currenll) o n ,•it" in lhe UB Gallery. Guile!')' hours are M-f noon to 6 p.m. Show ends Jan. 30 >'Ith II lec1ure/ discusslon b) lht nnlst at 3 p.m. in the Galltl')' .
~tdkaJ \\ MS .\u-cilill'} bolarship.s ~,,11 co 1be follo,.ine ptoplt': \1arge OlHord. Apn1 Cro). Rebttrs ~ullo""I,. RoAnn Humpbre). Ton> Koch Ra, Robtnwn. "Sam" ~id,. Janel bn°k:ud. ChMtotte '1obk) and
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Tbt Tt11111'r Co111JJUl1tt h rarrully <on· li:dmllJ tpptiationJ for initial ll'DUff OT tmurr re-1 from lht CoOo•UII! rtt11II) 111tmbers: J:11ck Blo,om. Roll) Boucb1rd, ~ all Carbon, Leonar,1 Cope. Did, H)nemu, Joe Jona,, Ka) ',dsou. Tom Pritt. \ur) rmson and D:ilr T nit.en. Th com.a utltt iJJ, ilh an J rscult) member. 11dmioistn1or or (ID· deal "be "isbcs 10 romrnent oo tb.tSt applications ID do ~o. This tcslimoo) ls 10 be tn "riun.1. ds!Ni and lg11td. aod should be rttti, NI b) the committee no bter than Jao. JO.
.\pplit2tiom ror '\ur,.in1111re tlut Much 15. fonm r1n be plc~t'd up at the .\dmi fon, office Doti or '\urslng oHict.
Tbt IQ36.8, board of lbr lnl11nd Empire Chapin or .\ ocl:ulon for , stems \bnra2rmcn1 is offtrin1,1 their nr-s1 <chobn.hlp to l\1dcn1, In lht' cls111 pro• c,~~ID!l, managtmenl lnform111lo n (\ stems. and computtr sdt Mt cur• rkulum,. T" o <tudrnh 10111 rtctht 11 'Cbobnhip or S2SO each. \ 11 lntrrt,led applicants can C'Ontact lht' tudtnl Ser· •i~ offkt for more lntormatlon.
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FOR \Lr Do.uun lJ!IO Sf" p~n, JOI> l\· • :i..n1 .- .d1h011 Sl.400or IICst olkr 661 .. ~H. or <e-< Or. Tuchr III am,n Roorm S
Graduating ,ophomor~ mu.•t apply for gradu1tlon and order capJ and aowns at tht rtgl,tra r • office b> Jan. JO.
IN IIOME TYPING SERVICP·lcrm l'lrtn, 1mipun<JlU, rnumc,, 1nochcu h,r>Jouh, etc, 1co,001blc ,.,c,, TIIL PRIVATE
~( C'RHARY, 667,19789
surr about I career! Tbr ~lkroromputer Center bas a prog"111 tb111 might help. ··Carttr Oirtttions" b designed 10 IN-Ip pbn for )Ul"tt\S. 11 is t1 )Slt!DlltiC approadl 10 making nrttr dtclsloos. If iJlltm!N contact Bob Campbell or ~o 10 tbc 'ticronunpu1cr Ctn ttt.
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Head-Stal1 is spoo.sonng 115 ann,ull skstt-1-Lboo. l.atr fc'fr '87, oo fcb.
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FOR S -\LE ?J" trc\S30 \.loun111n Dl~c. n:, «I.ml ...,,.J ,on, Ilardi) uw,l $.&00 Ot lflld< for quabl) road bol.c For more tnform.auon c:ill -ry: .n·9 do, and 6111 ?OlS n•aho
FREE 'lrutcrtd lfuulay•n Po1n1 ~wncw !.-c:11<>J .;,1. Con111t1 Shal.i Hohm.,11 •1 al. 387
SUNT,\N NING SPCC IA l.:Hl lO mlnutt IC'lioM 11s o,r, ,cmn,a,c, •••llllhk C•II
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PIA1'0 ACCOMPANIST:NccdcJ ro, 1hc
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'-1...oula Ouldrm'• Tbc:iut produchon of lhc WIZARD OF oz The "tc\ or f'cb 1-7 Sm:all u!pffld a,.ulabit ror ~ICC. If 1nf.Ct0Ltd contatt ;.at,c ,um m the C·A offiu duMI the day or c:aU 769,)4U MuJ,1 conlKl bd'orc Mon. Feb. 2,
I.a yud, close 10 NIC. bundry hook-11p, 110,c & tcf S'fbaJC Ind Wll<f pd Sl?j ffl<) 71?,Mll
in concert Saturday
Feb. 14,1987 8:00 p.m.
$10.00 Adults; $8.00 students
l<'itr nc,1 fall and "01tld 11kt 1tldltlonal aid. )(>u , hould pick up a form from Studtnl Sfrvlct's ri11h1 114'1), Tbrrt wlll be I• o '"orkshop, 10 htlp studrn~ com, plele tht lr ~1nandal Aid Form1 • Mon. Jan. 26 and fhur. t'tb. 5 at 7 p.m. In th, Bonntr Room in 1hr ·ue. h tt admwlon.
(__c_la_ss~~-ie_d_a_ds__J
Bobby Mc.Ferrin
Reserved seats:
Int flnanclal Aid form, for 19117-38 arr htrt. Ir )Ou pla n on 111tndin1t eol-
C·A Auditorium North Idaho College Coeur d'Alene
SPECIAL NIC students and staff $7.00 if bought before performance day For more information call NIC C-A Box Office 769-3415
!?08) 1/,9 l4(i(/.
For rcni. I'll«. 111,c, lbd• lo•c1 uni, apr. or 1ee Boo Newell ,n lhc A<Mlfna C(lllcr