,'Ji?-·-~: : . - - - - - - - - - - , ~o College enrollment grows ,J.: )(I
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Sports therapist speeds healing
Car plans ready to fly Page 6
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Volumt 42, Number 1
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Thursdll), Stpl. 10. 1987
Bennett's plan would save public millions by Celeste Tritz Ta,,cpaycn will save S2 million through an improved remodebng and cnlargcmenl plan intended for the campus or NIC, Presiden1 Roben 8ertnc11 said. Enlarg.ing tlle library always has been the basic plan of the college. However. Bcnneu said when he entered office, he began improving the plan 10 create be11~r organi.Gcd working conditions for both facully and studcnl5. "I went up against 1he board of trustees and bounced it (1he plan) off of them 10 see how well they liked it. and ii new," Bennett said. 13enne11 's plans were instigated over the summer and modifications began. Primary moves on campus started by finding o more advamageous way 10 utili« space. This was achieved by moving 1he compu1er classes. labs and microcomputers to the Mechanical Arts Building t1nd moving 1he Scn1incl Publications Opcra1ions 10 the Sherman School. The maintcnt1nce miff. s1ill loca1cd in 1he
Mechanical ArlS Building. soon will be moved 10 1he Motor Pool and Warehouse Building, located on River Ave., which bor~rs 1he nonh side of c:impus. Addi1ional al1erations included moving Prcsidcm Bennett's office from the Lee Administration Building 10 1he Sherman School along with Josephine Webb. assinam 10 the prcsiden1, Sieve Schenk, direc1or of public relations. and their s1affs. These changes crtablcd the Admissions office 10 be enlarged, according 10 Bcnneu. "My philosophy is 1ha1 the admissions should be kepi separ.11e from the Continuing Education program." Bcnneu said. A rmished remodeling project on campus, ,he Subway game room now comains I T\ viewing lounge and a study lounge complete with 1ypcv,rri1crs and compurer cquipmenl available for s1udcnt use. Throughou1 the summer, Bcnne11 mel Wllh area legisla1ors on an individual basis.
During these meetings. Bcrtnell explained the remodeling and enlargement plan 10 each Rcprcsen· tative, walking 1hem 1hrough the buildings. enabling each person to see wha1 was planned. Benneu said he received approval from each area Reprcscntitive. With all 1he changes taking place around campus, the basic coocep1 of enlarging the library s1iU remains. The capaci1y of the library is not adcqua1e when compared 10 the demands or s1uden1S. Benncu said. ' ' With enrollmcn1 up 12 percent, ,he number of books available at our library ran'1 serve the s1udcnis properly,·· he said. adding 1h011he crtrollment increast at other colleges also would inna1c demands on NIC books through inter-librory loans. With backing from 1hc boa rd of 1rus1ees and area represemativcs. the rin:il sLage remains. Beonm now will speak ,o all Idaho legislt1tors in hopes of receiving funding needed for enlargcmem of 1hc library.
Bottoms up! Stuart Kluver and a friend capsize their canoe at the beach party Sept. 4, sponsored by ASNIC. Tom Ctomonsen Photo
Sept. 10, 1987 ' IC Mntiul- 2-
Campus religion
Johnson wins
Policy by-laws near completion by Don Olson
The: senate polic)• book, the bible governing everyone: involved in higher education at NIC. advanced full steam this summer under a d1rcct111c: from Dr. Robc-n Bcnnc:u. Under the supervision of· Dennis Conners, dean or academJc affaus, a committee was established 10 revise old and create new c:onsututional by-la•s cncomprass1ng such issues as faculty receiving pay while on duty, sexual harwmeni poliC), and ng.h1 of academic freedom of the: student. "Some of the changes are mundane,'' Connel"$ adrnit1ed, "but the pohc) ui the past basically was, 'I'm the administrator, I will tell )'Ou v.hal the rules arc.'" he said. "We want 10 focus on a policy and determine whether the polic) is gmnanc 10 what we arc doing now," he added. A meeting between each committee and the policy board established 1<kas that v.cre developed into coherent platforms. according to Conners. "At this point, the package is presented before the College Senate,'' Connors s.aid . "The course is much like a legislative process. "When a policy is drafted, it is presented to the president and finall) put before the board of trustees." A statement or student rights is currently under revision. according to Conn~. Still in its first reading. the statement addresses a student's freedom or :wOCJa· tion, organizational operaLion directives. freedom of inquiry and ~prcs.sion guidchncs and disciplinary regulations. A t01al of 48 changes arc either before the board of trustees or in the process of revision. he added. Daralyn Mauei, the new chair or th~Facult, A~sembly and a member of the Sum· mer Revision Commiltcc, said thccommiuce has ''stri\ed for perfecuon but "Ill set· tic for less. . , "Each idea drafted goes 1hrough 2-4 readings before the senate is ~ausfied h s been a joy 10 par1icipa1e in determining policy, n posi1i,·c expencnet, •· Mattei ~aid . Two special senate meetings were called this summer to npprove pohc1e,. and, J.C· cording to Conners, suggestions should be directed in his way.
Sllelly Raynor
Plloto
Dr. Virginia Johnson
Dr. \ 'irginia .:Johnson. chairperson of the: English department. w,u named na. tional Oumanding Teacher of the Year b)' the A~oc:1111 ion of Community College Tru\tees last month. The award. also known as the William H . Murd)• 11"3rd. is g1,cn to only one educator in the Amencnn community college S)'litcn1 each )car and "'ill be presented 01 the: ACCT's na1ion11l 1."0n\cnuon In Flor1d:i in October. f\ self-proclaimed "Idaho girl,'' Johnson compll'ted her bachelor. master and doctorntc degrees nt Idaho colleges and has been on tht' faculty here since 1966. Her nomination by pr~ident Dob Ocnneu and her fellow Enghsh teachers was nccompamed by c~mpl~ of her accomphshmcnts. She w115 judged on ten crueria. including innovnuon, e~ccllcncc in teaching and spec:1fic contrlbuuons 10 the need, or community colleges. "We created our own placement tcsi.s for wri11ng (for incoming studenti 01 NIC," Johnson sn1d, "and we have developed ob1cc11,c crncrio and whohme scoring 10 nnalyLc a 'ltudent 's Sl31US."
NI C vocat ional education ju dged best in the state by Dan Stone
Tim Clemensan Pt,o:o
Home sweet home The Sherman School is the new home .of President Bennett's office, public relation's office and the 1ournahsm department.
Night school offers class by Barbara Canning
Sometimes dny classes aren't convenient. Perhaps students ha\c a dny-time job. or the classes are full . Another option is nisJ;1t c_lasscs. Night cln.sscs consist of both academic and spcc1al interest clnsscs. such as photogrnpby and sccrctar!al training: . . According 10 a Continuing Educauon official. Lhc academic classes alread> have begun. but II is still possible 10 enroll in some of the classes. For c.u.mple, spcdal interest classes begin the week or Sept. 14. The three-hour classes meet once a week. usually from 6-9 p.m. . Some academic lnte-s1art classes are still open. including computerized ac· counting and payroll ncr<'unting, inventor>· accou.nting. imroduction to spread sheets, introduction 1c D.unbasc, nnd some foreign lang~a~e labs. . For questions concerning night classes. conu1c1 the Conunumg Educauon Office .it extension 400.
Nonh Idaho College, many tunes the recipient of awards in academic and sporting categories. is once again a winner. This tune, NI C has met the needs and wants of the commuruty by providing valuable educauonal services in response 10 various area employers and com· munity members.
According 10 Haught. Knapp is behind the program while always on the hunt for new programs and new ideas. Knapp's other duu~ include writing gr:inu to secure the monies needed to implement programs. Knapp secured SI 00,000 in grants last year 10 help fund adult education programs and the future budget looks promising to further e11pand the program.
NIC has been honored by the State Division of Vocational Educatioo as h:!ving the most ouistanding vocational educauon program m Idaho, a pres~ rdcase slated. NIC. being the smallest of the six competitors, received the award at the dhision 's summer convenuon in Boise. Winning for the second time in three )'ears, KIC is the only college in Idaho to be a"arded this honor twice.
Two programs. the hospitality service program and the marine tcehnician program, helped secure the award, accor· ding 10 Haught. The hospitality wv1cc program in· eluded an NIC class which trained 440 employees of The Coeur d'Alene Resort, while che marine techrucian program was created through requcstS by local marine owners.
Clarence Haug.ht, director of voca· tional education. said it was adult educauon where ' IC C."<CClled. The college SCl'ed 4.JS8 people in '!te adult education program last year, ,..,th each person aucndi.ng an a, cragc of 46.8 hours. IC had a full-time cquj\'aJency (FTE) of 20-1. which was 31 pcrcco1 of the state average. An FTE lS reprcscn· tau,e or a full-time student's hours attended. Boise State Unh"crsit) fell 1010 second ....;,h I S8 FTE, "'hilc the state wide total "as 6SS. / Haught has high praise for Bc~e Knapp, coordinator of adult education at NlC.
Nev, prog.ram5 bciog explored for the vocational department include front-end alignment and recreational ,chicle repair along with dental ~sistant a~d apanmcnt·manager maJnten.ance tr3JO· ing, Haught said. adding that these arc only possibiliucs and are not set as yeL With the a,..,ard, IC also received a monetary rcy. ard or S2,000. Haught said this money will be ~ 10 purchase a ,:ideo camei:a ror filming audio-,isuaJ a:ids and taping lectures. The camera "ilJ benefit the instrUc· tors as well a.s the students, be added. The ,·ocational programs taught a t tbc college have helped several th?usand people in the past and shall coounuc to do so in t.be future, be added.
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Sept. 10, 1987/N'IC Sentiocl-J-
Fall enrollment increases record 12 percent by Ken Allen
At tas1 count. enrollment in NIC's 1987 FaU Semester was 2,418, a record increase of 12 percent from last year, and the number may cJjmb higher. According to Dean of Students David Lindsay, the final count will be known oar week. with the closing of late·starr clw regi.strauon. The unexpected increase had the college faculty and staff working 10 accommodate the student's class needs, Lindsay ~aid. "I thmk the fim week it was preuy frantic," he said. "We were pushing the limits in clw loads."
or NIC president Bcnnell. Lindsay said the good doctor bas tried to heal old wounds that could be festering in the community.
As a result, Lindsay said, some instructors. had 10 raise classroom capacities 10 accommodate more students. "We hired other part·timc faculty to teach some ovcr·load classes," he added, "including extra sections of English and math classes." The added enrollment has college administralOrs questioning the classroom space of NIC, Lindsay said.
The possibility of raising 1ui1ion for next year in order to CO\Cr the costs 1ha1 more students on campus bring is becoming opparen1
"His work in the communitr and his philosophy of how an institution should be run has gained more (school) support, .. Lindsay said.
With lhc added cnrollmcm comes more money for the college through tuition. And while this covers some of the college operating costs (one third). it docs not cover enough. Lindsay said.
"Our philosophy has been · ,, we're not going 10 chll!ge the SLudents anymore. ii 11,c can help i1,.., Lindsay sajd. "But toking innacion into account. next year I would suspect our tuition cou Id increase."
"Jt forces us lO look al the institution to sec what 1he carrying capacity of this school is," he added. "How much physical space, and how many physical 1eachers can the school have?'' he asked. And, Lindsay said, what is the enrollment ,capacuy of NIC? "We have not really had 10 talk abou1 that !before." he said. Pointing out one specific reason for the increased •enrollmcm i1 not possible since several exis1, Lindsay snid. He cited the economic advamages of au ending col· lcge close to home, I.he work in the enrollmem managemcm program, and Dr. Robert Bennett's educational management philosophies as probable reasons for the added cnrollmcm. "A loi of work has been done in the en.rollmem
management program," Lindsa)• said. " We've looked nt a 101 of different things around campus to im· prove: from how the grounds look, ro the tranSfcrabili-
Shelly Raynor
Pno10
President Bennett 1y of credits. 10 the changing of course numbering.'' Things like the new study loUJl$e and the nc" n ' lounge located in the SUB basement gi\e the college a positive ou1ward appearance, Llndsa) (aid. "Basically, a college runs on 1lS rcputauon. If the students like\\ ha1 they recei\'C, the} USU31ly return.·• Lindsay said. "Our largest number of enrollments ha,e bttn in returning s1udcnt.s." Returning studenl5 pleased with the college 1cno 10 1cll friends who nught ti} college for lhcmsd,cs, Lindsay said.
Canoe building The lakes and lumber of North Idaho provide both the inspiration and the materials for a special seminar on wooden canoes and kay;,ks on Saturday, Scp1. 19. in the Kootenai Room of the SUB. Fee for the class. which includes 1hcory. demonstrations and practice as well as product information. is S40. For information and ad\'ancc rcg1S1rntion, visi1 che Continuing Education office.
Freshmen elect ions Sept. 21 by Forrest Hale
The Associated Students or orth Idaho College (ASNIC) will clec1 three freshman senators during the \IC'Ck of Sept . 21. One student " 1U be selected from among the \'OC3tional candidates. one from an, oog the academic candidattS. and one p<»ition \\1U be open to both sections of NI C.
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To qunlif)' ns n candidn1c, a s1udenr mu~t be n freshman C3IT)ing a auru:mum of 12 credit hou~.
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4041 ii
If 1hc candidate hos pre\1ousl) attended NIC, he or she also must M\C a 2.0 grade point a\·erage or better.
Peti1ions for canid111~ arc :l\'J.tlablc from Ton)· S1cwart 1n L~9 or from Ed Whi1c in the SUB b35cmcnt 1hrough Sept. I I
Teresa Barber
P11010
Beach Blues Final Exam played at the ASNIC beach party held Sept. 4 on the NIC beach.
Sept. 10. 1987
·re
Sentlntl-4-
(__o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e__)t--- - - - - - Commissioners stand tall to Hagadone despite external political pressures When planning and zoning commissioners talked back. Duane Hagadone tried 10 teach the rebels a lesson but instead found a majority of the gang rooting for the other side. The withdrawal of Hagadone Hospitalit)·'s plan to annex its Potlatch Mill site into the city left unsubstantiated statements and placed the blame of selfishness on the wrong shoulders. Hagadone accused commissioners David Potts, Janell Burke, Dennis Davis and Lee Ray of purposely delaying his proposed expansion of The Coeur d'Alene, a resort on the decaying mill site. for their own political gain. "We believe very strongly that delays and obstacles placed in our way are an effort to build a platform for candidates who \\ill be sponsored by thjs group in this fall's city election," Hagadone stated in an advertisement that appeared in his newspaper, The Coeur d'Alene Press, Aug.31. Commissioners simply were doing their job of investigating the environmental impact on the city and deserve a pat on the bad, for standing their ground--rather than a slap in the face. Hagadone was tired of waiting for the city commissioners to make their decision, which would have been handed down Sept.
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8. So instead he too'- hb request 10 county planners, who are yet to hear the plan. City planners had neither approved or disapproved his proposal. That decision was 10 be mode Just nine dnys after Hagadone Hospitalit) "ithdrew its request. Now Hagadone will wait until Sept. I ~ for county planners to hear the proposition for the firs1 time. In a Spokesman Rc-..e\\ article, Hagadone cited hi, reason for ginng the request to the county as needing 10 begin months of architectural worJ.. on a proposed golf course in a timely manner. The figures don't jive. They add up to a selfish businessman attempting to scare commissioners into approving a plan without first conducting research. At 7 p.m. on Sept. 17, the county commissioners will hear Hagadone's proposal in NJC's Bonner Room. Hope remains--hope that county commissioners express the same backbone used by city commissioners, despite pressures placed upon them. Perhaps Hagadone's plan would benefit the city. Or the county. That's not the issue. Ensuring proper procedure of laws is.
Old dog praises instructors Dear Eduor, I must admit I w:u a liulc nervous my first day of cl.uses this semester. It has been o~er 1S years since I was enrolled as a full-time student in a college or uruvcrsuy. When you arc twice the age of most college freshman, you wonder if it is still possible for an old dog 10 learn some nev. tricks.
rtmcmbcrcd, and their approach seems more practical. Living and working in the "real world" has taught me 10 respect the pracucal approach 10 thin~. ncc~sarry for paying bills. The NIC faculty is, in my opimon, doing an outstanding job in providing the veh1· de for students 10 prepare for 11 new future.
There real!>· v. as no need for me 10 11.orry. the faculty and administration a1 ·1c has been more I.ban helpful c:onsol1og my anxieties. After I met my course instructors and got m> schedule smoothed out. it became evident I.hat the school ycnr was going to be challenging and interesting. The teachers seem to be more engaging in their methodology than I
Although much older than most new college freshman. my concerns about the future and how I will fit in arc not much different. It 1s Clltiting 10 be a Stu• dent and an active participant in my changing future. Sincerely, Randall Green
Letters to the editor Leuers 10 the editor are welcomed b\ the Sentinel. Those v.' ho submit le tters should limit them 10 300 v. ords, slg~ them legibl> and pro~ide a telephone number nod address so that authentic.ii~ e2 n be checked. Although most leuers nre used. some ma) no1 be printed bec-ause the} do nol meet the abo•·t requ irem enb or because lbt I) art 5imilar lo a number or leuers al read) recehed on the same ubjec1. 2) :1d,·OC21e or atlal'k a religion or denomination 3) a.r e po~ibl) libelous. 4) are open lelters Oe11trs musl bt addressed 10 3tld directed 10 tbt editor). or 5) are illegible.
or
the Mechanicnl Arts Building or Leners should be brought to Room 2 mailed 10 the Sentinel in cart of \ ortb ld:ih o College. IOOO \\ . Garde n A•e .• Coeur d' Alene. ld:iho 83814
Sept. 10, 1987/ :-;tc Seodnel-5-
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Collegeexperienceffshy /
shelly raynor
7
Classes have been under way for three weeks now, and still I am comparing the days to the first week of last summer. I was over 200 miles from campus, but an eventful fishing Lrip, I fou nd, can be much like attending classes those first few days. h all began with packing for the trip to Lake Koocanusa. It wouldn't have been right to take suede suitcases to the woods, so instead I packed my things in paper grocery sacks, the same kind that sense when a mudpuddle is near and disintegrate just at the
(___p_re_~s_et_h_ic_s__) A case before che U.S. Supreme Court may have o long-range effect on freedom of the press for publicauons of public school\. The outcome may or may not hinge on whether or not Roben H. Bork ,s selected for the final member of the nauon's highest eoun in the next few weeks. The bacl.ground o! the c~ : A H:itelwood, Mo.. high school newspaper ad\'l~Cr rcfu\ed 10 allow his clou · c:omplctcd product to be d1mibu1cd becau~ 1hc paper containt'd ortide, on contro,cr(iDI 1\,ue~ \U,h M dhorcc and birth control. The JOUrnalt)m ,1udent, contended the ar11dc, were no, dongcrou\ (libelous) and \Ucd 1hc nt1'1scr and lhe lln,clwood 51:hool Distru:t. The )IUdent) won l he local )Ult, "h1ch wa, appealed 10 1111 appellate court where the \lud~ni, lo)l. Now II h before
the Supreme Coun. If the high coun rules against the students. the case may set a precedent in which school administrators may determine what can and cannot go into student publicatiom. Most prognostic:itors say the current court of eight members would be spht o,cr the issue. which then "'ould be decided b> Borl. 's ~ote. Since Borl ts hand-picked by Pr~1dcnt Reagan, most First Amendment sootlu.iyers prcdm Borl. wc,uld ,otc !or the admm1-ira1or< and aga1n11 the student\. Howe,er. as ;:on<t'nau,e a, ht' u. Bork hu tt'nded 10 lt'llD toward freedom of tht' pre•\ in pa I Jud1c1al 1~,u~ ccn~'trninr iupcc1, c,f the torte. The qut'\t10n 1~ whetht'r or rtot Borl "''" ,uccumb to the Prcs,dentc:il power or !>Uppon 3 ma1or (unction of dcmcxr3c,.
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So I was packed and ready to go. With Ma, Pa, half the house and the dog loaded in the car, all we had to do was find the tree in Montana that Grandma and Grandpa were parked under. Quite an easy task if you know lhc way around the Momana forest. :-.lot unlike trying to figure out what all the little symbols on NJCs computer schedule mean, it can become a puzzle. And it did. \\'hoe,er set the system at NIC must be given some credit though. After all . they did put signs in front of the buildings and gi,e students clues--such as L, A, MA and S--of which building their clas es might be in. I began looking for some sort or 5equence and only found that the clues spelled out L-A-M-AS. Finding the correct room is another story. Back lo \fomana. We finally found the family tree and were read~ to fish. I grabbed my fishing pole and 20-pound tackle box and headed for the lake, stopping six to eight times in order to rclie,e my arm of the extra weight. When I arrived al 1he shore, I found nothing usable in the box. Likewise. I've learned 10 go class before buying my supplies . Otherwise I end up carrying an armload of heavy. not-to-mention expensive, books to class, onl} for the teacher to tell you that you bought the wrong items. 10
So I'm fishing. Well at least my pole is in the water. It 's a little hke making tt to class; they tell me that ·s half the baule. I found out all on my O'I\ n though, that it helps to stay awake in both circumstances. I lost my itsh because of a uule shuteye; let's hope I don't lose my gpa for the same reason.
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right moment. Likewise, it's an acceptable excuse of whal happened to the homework you did over lhe weekend. But don' t try Lhat excuse yet; wait for the mudpuddles.
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I guess fishing isn't all bad though. It helps me get away from hat they tell me isn't quite the real world.
I v.onder what I'll do 10 gel away when I'm finally in 1he real 'I\Orld. ~faybe go back to college.
Stpl. JO, 1987/ 'il C Stolloel-6-
Hollie happY
Moony admits admissions pleasant surprise by Ken Allen
Hollie Moony. NIC's new director or adm1n1oru, didn't plan a career in college admissioru when she became a counselor for the College of ldailo, but ~en-
he said mo\lng to a school "ith a larger enrollment. hkc IC "ilh 2,4 18 students, i~ n welcome change. "I 1hlnk ii will be a challenge," !\'loony s111d, •• 1·m
tually her occupational goals changed.
"I got into admissions right after college," Moony said. "l was tired or going 10 school and I wanted to take
a break before entering graduate school. There was an opening in admissions at lhc College or Idaho. When Moony started work ing as admissions counselor in 1982. she said she planned to stay for two yea.rs until something changed her mind. "After two years on admissions, I discovered I enjoyed working with people," she said. "I worked from admissions counselor up to assistant director of admissions in live years.'' Moony. an Ontario, Ore. native, heard about the opening at NIC from then Dean of Admissions David Lindsay. She applied and, after surviving the interview process, was hire4 at NIC in July. "When I lirst arrived. I found that the people "ere very open, friendly and helpful.' ' Moony said. "They were very willing to accept a ne" person.'' Moony holds a bachelor of science degree in roology from the College of Idah o. which h.is an enrollment of 650 students.
Tom ciemensen Photo
Hol 1e Moony
excited about It." director of admissions, Moon)' n1d ,he ho\ ~enll resi>ons1bilit1cs. including, among other things, >'!Siting area tugh school students, and overseeing the 3dnussions oflicc. "II 15 the rc<pon~1billty of the d1rc:c:tor to mnke sure the ofli~ runs smoothly," Moony so1d, adding that she reels II is ''the responsibility of the director to provide ~ome type of leader,h1p in enrollment manage• ment." Moony said this means gelling peruncnt informnuon about the college to prospective ottendccs. "We provide a lot of informa11on to the counselon. and we send posters to the high school~." she i aid. adding that she also handles radio 1pot,. Mo,mg from southern Idaho, which 1s a "quite dry desert area.·· to the green timberland of North Idaho I) a nice change, Moony said. Unfortunately for Moony. her hu,band Tim, the head baseball coach at the College of Idaho, was not able to move to Coeur d'Aknc with he r and their 19-month-<lld d3ughtcr Brin. But Moony remains op1onus11c, hoping Tim will move up next year. With the quantity of schools quite close to this Orea, she said her husband may look into rinding a Job here.
Three-wheeled 'Sky Streak' possible money maker by Shelly Raynor
A Saturday afternoon project could turn in too mone)-making enterprise, if all goes well for Charlie Holecck. For tile past year and a half. Holecck. in charge of grounds maintenance at NIC. has been building a threc-whccl sports car on his O'- n time. Holecek will try 10 sell his sclf-dc,'lSCd plans of the "'Sky Streak." built with lhe assistance of his 17-ycar-old ~on, Stanlc)'. "'That's ,\hy I built it. 10 make money." he said. "That's the name of the game." The car. which is made from steel and "ood, no liberglass. Holecek stressed. runs on a 1974 Suzuki 6TSS0 engine.
"It'll get about 25-JO mpg with thJS engine. but with a modern engine I could get 60-70.'' he added.
Holecek said he believes the car could reach high speeds. but has ne,er had it wide open. "I've had it at 55 (mph) in town," Holecek said, but added if he e,cr got the 5-spced ,chicle out of third gear. it probabl) would reach 9S mph. Despite all the ume he has put into building the automobile. Holecek still has "ork 10 do. "I still need 10 ge,. the papcf"ork in order 10 run it on the highwa)." he said, but added that shouldn't be too difficuh since his insurance comoan)' a!rcad) has
checked O\Cf and appro,ed coverage on the car. Holecek. who will 11,ork out the remaining details. will try 10 sell the plans of his work. " The performance LS great," he said, adding that people should really go for
the car. •'You can't tip it o"cr," Holcoek said, "I' ve tned. It just skids.' ' The automobile has no reverse, Holecek said, but because of its ught tum radius, one isn't needed. Srl91ty Ra1no• Photos
~ pl. JO. 1987/ NIC ~nl intl - 7-
&ubands
Pros and 'Weekend Warriors' They play nigh1 after night in ho1. smoke filled rooms. Crowds of people are daoong and carr)'lng on. These people entertain 1he dancers. keep lheir feet tapping. These people are from the eli1e or CTaZ) side of the human race, knov,n as bar bands. Mos1 s1arr as youngsters. pla)'lng irutruments and singing for parents and friends in nighl clubs and pizza joints 10 earn spending money for their musical habi1s. Through 1he years they ha,·e looked up to and played w11h \uperstars in search for a big break. When n comes 10 bar bands of 1oday, mos1 can be classified by cuber 1hc styles of music they play or 1he ume of week lhey play. Some choose playing in bars as a career. while others. known as "weekend warriors." play JUSt on the weekend, as 1he name reveals. NIC student Dave Gun1er is known as a weekend warrior. On the weekends, Dave plays guitar and sings back-up in a country-rock band in Sandpoin1. Dave has been playing in bands for about 19 years. Hh first gig consis1ed of be and a friend playing 1he Bca1les and other folk music in a Shakey's Pizza Parlor on Sa1urday and Sunday afternoons. " People calJed us nesh and blood juke boxes." Dave said. Dave looks upon the bands of 1he Brillish invasion, southern rock jam bands such as the Allman Brothen and funk bands like Liule Fea1 as mnuenc~ in his playing , 1yles. He added 1ha1 for a while in college he entertained the idea of wide acceptance, bu1 was confu~ b) a desire ro perform. "In school ii was easy (lo find bands), if you played music you were a social ou1cas1," Dave snid. Dave said he doesn'1 nccessaril) feel he's been sue· cessful, just fortunate. When he's not playing music, he as a produmoo dircc1or 01 KPND in Sandpoin1 , a student here a1 NIC ond o father of rour. On 1hc 01hcr side of the spccLrum are the bands whose playing ,s Lhcir career. One such band is "No Mean Fea1." who appears Wednesday through Sundays a1 1he nc11. Sih·er Moosr Saloon on Fron1 Street here In Coeur d'Alene. No Mean Fea1 i_s o combinauon of se,eral bands from the area. Members of the band C'omc from ~loxy. 1hc Dawiµ nnd 01hcr area bands.
Band leader md guitarist Mike Bolan, who has played 11.ilh groups like I.he Ste,e Miller Band, Iron Bunerfly, the Chambers Bro1bers and Johnny Rodrigues, orgaruzcd I.he band as the Silver Moose's hoim band. Thctr first performing night at Lhe Silver Moose 11.-as July land, according to guitanstAocalis1 Mike Schc1tlor. the band has been pla)'ing in Lhe bar since. Bolan, v,,ho is from Hayden Lake, bas been playing in bands for 27 ofhisj()ycars. At age 13, be played his first gig at r.he Couon Club in a group called 1he Galaxies. He said be reels that, for a small-town boy, be has had a lot of success. "I play m}' own style of guitar." he said. adding !hough. that he looks upon Larry Carlton, KcMy Loggins and :vtarlc Knopner as innuenccs. Besides Bolan and Sche1tlor, the band includes vocalist/bass player Bob Siemer, keyboardist Al Van Wagoner and percussionist Gary Kaiser and sound1echnician/background vocalist Laura Sche1tlor. who is Mike Schc1tlor's wife. Slctncr, who is from Oakland, California. said his fim gig was as a drummer in 1967 was with a barband that played in a gay bar in Sacramemo. In 1973, he joined a bay area band lh:u included guitarist Craig Chicaqea, who now plays for Starship. He said 1his band opened for Three Dog Night and Journey in the mid to late seventies. Sle1ner also spent five years as a comedian, and said he looks up to Na1 King Cole as 1hc biggest innuencc in his life. Wh ile talking about 1he band, Slc1ncr said, "If J have fun, e\'tryone has fun. The band has 10 have a point to work from. I was hired to be the smart-ass." "If you <cc somebody wi1hou1 a smile, give 1hcm one of vours.' · Schc:11lor. who hails from Southern Idaho, said he played his first gig in fifth grade. and s,ncc 1hen has pla>cd in a couple hundred bands. Schculor ha~ recorded with Chuck Haynes in Nashville and played with the Nashville circuit. where he mc1 Van Wagoner. Schculor said he is innuenccd by Eric Claptoo and Jimi Hendrnc and "Everybody I've ever heard." Van Wagoner started playing piano a1 the age of five and played his first gig with a jazz group in Phoenix a1 age 13. He said he was innucnccd by Stephen Grapclli, Jim· my Smith and other big bands in general. He added that he has never had 10 look for bands , they look for him. Besides working 1he Nashville circuit. he has done produ:1ion work wilh Firefall and Randy Meisner of che Eagles. No Mean Fca1 considers itself a variecy-show band tha1 plays a wide variety of music from 1hc 1hcme song or Bc,crly Hillbilly's and Wicrd 'Al' Yankovic. 10 Html Williams Jr. to the Allman and Doobic Brothers 10 Eric Clapton, Bruce Springsteen and Bon Jovi. All the band members agree tha1 1hcy are having a fun umc playing an one of 1he best bands each has ever played with. The band'\ philosophy is: "If we have fun. it ligh1em the atmosphere of 1he bar."
Text and Photos
by Tim Clemensen
Stpt. 10, 1987/ NIC Stntlnel-8-
Metal Music Comeback
'Easy' easily top cop film by nm Clemensen
Tim Clemensen Arts and Entertainment should be emertaining, cnlightC1U11£ and sho'"' If· tistic talent, whether it comes in the fonn of a mo\ic. pla), music, coaccn, travel, book, food and/or art. If anyone has an idea for something lhat falls w10 any of the a~e listed categories. please share them with me. Write me letters, pull me over in the halls and stop me in the SUB. Please talk 10 me. Please share your ideas with me. because this paper is not just for me and my grade point, but for the reader. The botlom of this column will include the newly re\iscd A&.E c:alcndar, 10'hic:b will include upcoming events worthy of )'Our time and cffon to sec and. or hear. In these days of Bon Jovi. Rau. Poison. Europe and Motley Crue. a qucs· tion comes to mind. Where have all the good heavy metal groups go~? The aruwer to that question is becoming apparent. In the past )'cat, groups have begun 10 break away from the pop metal scene by releasing albwru renunis· cent of the days of Led Zeppelin and lxcp Purple, two founding groups of heavy metal. Whitesna ke lead singer David Coverdale sounds so much like Robert Plant of Ltd Zeppelin it is almost scary. The band's firs1 relca~ off i1s third album. Whitcsnake, is called "Sull of the Night.'' The song changes tempo and ducks in and out of in1erludes, "here Co, er· dale's voice can be heard in a moaning style very rcmmisccnt of Plant's Zcp· pclin moanings. The album leaves no doubts as 10 where they have been influenced. Def Leppard, who more or less started the pop-metal scene with us Pyrom:lllll! album in 1983. has returned with a fourth album. Hysteria, which is almost a complete rt\•crsal from its previous album. This album doesn ·1 sound like Zeppelin; however, 1t gives the listener a sense of the bands growing skill and talent. The sound is more than the two, and maybe three chord tunes that the pop·metal bands are playing. Another group, Sacramento based Tesla. has become a pan oft.his resurgence. Tesla ·s mixture of acous1ic and electric guitar flows easil)' in true mid.seventies through the early eighties style. One probable reason for this new mctal·s-.ing is people arc finall)• starting to return 10 1hc idea or talent over popularity (i.e. Bon Jovt) . Music videos have also influenced the- new sound. Groups that 11oould probably still be considered no-names become noticed through the ~ of this medium. In the "Still of the ight " video, Coverdale sounds and looks like Plant. The posturing between the two arc very simil.ar. Def Lcppard comes across as a more mature band in its new video, "Women." Tesla's videos also share this same style. We ma)' iinally be ~ing the beginning of the end for 1he ''I look cute, and I have a great sound tech" bands. And I say it's about 1ime!.
******************** ********************** Country singer Randy Travis Y.iU be performing in the Spokane Opera House on Sept. 13 at 7 p.m .. tickets a\'ailablc through G&B Sclcct·a·Scat. Hey! Hey! The Monkecs will be performing in the Spokane Coliseum on ScpL 14 at 7:.30 p.m. Tickets also a,raiJablc through G&B Select-a-Seat. The Charlie Daniels Band will be playing the Spokane Opera Ho= on Sept. 17. tickets available through G&B Select-a-Scat. Herc in Coeur d'Alene -.;u be pianist Michael Oondelingcr performing w the C·A Auditorium Sept. 20. Tickets arc available through the C·A Box Of. ficc. Standing Room Only will be performing a wide array of Broadway dances Sept. 23. in the C·A Auditorium, reserved seating tickets aYailable at the C-A Box Office. Ob, yeah, the Kootenai County Fair starts today and runs through this weekend at the Kootenai County Fairgrounds. Sec ya there.
OK. it's a mo,ic about cops. The kind ~p«ted from ~ummc:nime Holl)'\\ood releases. But this mo,,e 2oc~ much fur· ther 11w> the typim! cop mO\ ie of 10da). "The 81g Easy." 1s the bcsl cop movie to be rck:ascd S111CC " Witness' ' tn Ult summer of I98S The utle bctng a rough tnnslation of :,..c,,. Orleans, 11,bcre the mm tal.cs platt "The 81g Easy" stars Dcnnu Qullld. ui his second movie of the summer, and Ellen Barkan. Quaid port.rays Rem~ \1cS-. am. a }Oung, sccond-gcomuon police hcute nant for the 1':CIO Orle3l1S Police Dcoan:mcot. On the take m mmc small ways y. uh a pod.ct full of ~pending IIIOl'.IC). h e ~ free dtnncrs. clothe, free parkUJg and IS able to run red lishu without delay. B.trktn portrays young assistant district attorney Anne Osbourne. who IS straight '1S an am,-. and invcsugaung polic,: tn\ohemcnt in a string of mafia or, as the police department rcfcn to them. wue guy related murders Quaid belie\CS onl) good and bad people ~isl and that he is one of the good guys who 1s rcapmg the rewards. B.1!kin finds Quaid's attitude toward bong a cop appaUing. After spending an evcrung on lhe town with him, she tells him he isn't a good guy, though he believes he is. The "wise guy" murder leads 10 a string of murders that could swt a gang drug war be1-.ccn the ..,. isc guys and the local voodoo club in towo. Unmarked poh~ can at the scene of each crime bums a bole m 1he gang.war theory.
cd Bcatt) plays the capt.am of the poll~ deparrmcnt and Remy's soon·tO. be stepfather Beatty 1s on hlS y. ay 10 reurcment and would like to go out tn st)le b) mllklllg 1;ome monc) orr the bad 8U)'S,
Corruplion III the dcp.1rtment is much deeper th:ln Remy 1mog111e~. He dOClin' t realize thnl 1he old chche, "if you scrntch my back, I'II scratch yours:• isn'11he wn) of hft' 1n the department. Quaid b excellent M the slightly ben1 cop. His ca,uo accent ii superb, 1aking v1e11cers down south 10 New Orleani nnd leaving them wonting more. Unlike his earlier movie of the ~ummcr. "In ncrsp.icc." wluch wos n ,lecpcr, thl( flick could be the one to give him the superslllr statw which htU eluded him 1n the past. Barl.111 is al.so grca1 as the stnunch, :t\S1St:1n1 di.mica ouorncy. She Is e~tremcly sharp in her nctd, but Qu3id'\ seducuons leave her noive. Bcauv. who's hintlsigh1 may come a little 100 lote, u good iu Quaid's father figure and the captain or the police dep.irtmcnt. New Orlean sights ore us dark and myttenous as the town, but the Cajun music sheds an extra light on the film Lbnt 1w eluded previous films shot in New Orleans over the pa.st scvera.l years. The ntm adds aura 10 New Orleans by Lllking a different approach and ehminaung voodoo and Mardis Gras scenes. Compared 10 cop films released In 1he pasl couple of yC3rs, "The Big Easy" exceeds cxpccllltions. "The Big Easy" currently playing at the Coeur d'AJer\c Cinema, ii not a flick 10 miss.
Costner, Hackman shine in modern day twist-/ illed film by Tim Clemensen
lo t.ht times of lrangate, the country bas looked deeply into t.ht powc-s of the president ·s staff to find a whole under· weaving of s«ret deals with diffc:rem tn· dividuals. agencies and roreign countries. Hollyv.ood usually acxnowledgcs an event of such imponancc with either a film about the incident or films dealing .,.,ith similar plot lines. Thus is the case -.i1h the recently released political th:rillcr "No Way Out," currently playing at the Coeur d'Alene Showboat Theaters. "No Way Out." directed by Roger Donald.son, is a remake of the 1948 film "The Big Oock.'' This updated version, set in the a· lion's capital, bas as many twists as a belly da.m:cr. The movie starS Gene Hackmen as David Brice. the secretary of defense Kevin Costner plays Tom Farrell, a naval intelligence officer assigned to "'Ork as liaison bcrwcen The
U.S. Deparunent of Defense and the CIA. Afler the death of Farrell's lover and Brice's misuess. Brice assigns Farrell to find the murderer. who al.so happens to work in the Pemagon. Farrell kno-.s that all e~1dencc will potnt 10 him as 1he murderer even rhough he is tot.ally innocent. From here, both Farrell and Brice trY 10 hide their relationships with the dead woman. With all the rnind·bogg)ing 1wists rn the plot, the Jilm takes a modem-day look at a cross. between lrangatc and the Gary Hart scandal. The film also stars Will Patton '1S Scott Pritcbud, secretarY of defense. assistant, and Scan Young as Swan Atv.ell, the murdered love interest. As a condensed version of "The Year in Washington D.C." with a little: bit of Hollp•·ood magic. (i.e. car chases and love scenes), t.his film hiu home. "No Way Out" is somewhat confusing at times but basically a good mm.
Sept . 10, 1987/NIC Sentin,1-9-
Same message, softer tone for 'Lonesome ' Mellencamp by Dave Gunte r
Word Perlect Fres hman advertising s tudent Mike Bloom works on a project for his lellerlng class.
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Strip away everything else. 3nd still a common thread runs through each of John Cougar Mellcncamp's albums: the singcr/soogwri1cr, his acouSLic guitar and a series of thumbnail ske1ches about life and love and disillusionmcnl in 1hc American hcanland. Mellcncamp's la1cst relC35e keepS that 1hread intact-surrounded 1his time by a distinctly acoustic; studio band. "Lonesome Jubilee" is a musical paradox. Like the block man. who's "Go1 an interstate running through his froni yard ...he thinks he·s got il so good" in the singer's 1983 hi1 "Pink Houses, .. the new album serves up a collection ol con1emporary arrangements. Tradiuonal insuument3tion and up~3l tempos carry messages nbou1 broken promises. lost hope and the repossession of the American dream. When the first song. "Paper In F'tre." charged ou1 of the speakers with lha1 familiar. right-in-your-face drum mix tha1 has b«ome a Mellencamp trademark. identifying the unique S)'lllhesizcr sounds IYOven into the track 100k close inspection. Liner nole.<i reveal 1ha1 whnt seems to ~ high-tech audio wizardry is nc1Wllly n blend of accordian. fiddle and harmonica playing a punchy, mo1own-tingc horn line again.st the mondo-backbcat of the 1une. The musical surpri<cs sneak in nnd ou1 of the en1irc album. wi1h instruments like banjo, mandolin. autoharp and penny whis1le making discreet cameo appearances. \1ellencamp's uncompromising look 111 people. power and politics remains ns stark as ~"Cr. though 11 has cycled bad. from the tigh1-ris1cd anger of his previous nlbum, "Scarecrov., .. to something more closely resembling his earlier, 1ell-i1-like-i1-is obiccll\e \JC"pomt. \\luk "Sarecro"" took a hard stance on issues like injustice to the American farmer (lcadmg 10 the anist's involvement in the Farm-Ald concert series), "Jubilee" loob at similar lopics nnd simply submits the fac1s. On questions like the plight of 1he bluc<oll11r worker. women's righis and 1hc treal· menl of American lndinns. 1hc listener is pulled into a first-person rendering of each talc and left 10 answer the query that hnng.s over this collection of song.s: "Arc we domg the righl 1hing?" The songwmcr avoids coming across ns an unbending, supcr<ritical judge. however. b> admiurng 1hat life can ~ hard, "Like the tip of a soldier's s1eel-1ocd boois:· T1m album doesn't pom1 any fingers; il holds up CJCamples of falling shor1 when u comes 10 realizing "hat "e could ~. and asks wh111 we plan to do abou1 i1. "Lonesome Jubilee" shows considerable artistic growth. both in its choice of 1111usual arrangements and 1re111ment of intensely personal subjects. \1ost imporl.3lltly, Melknaunp shows that even the mosl quixotic message will find 115 most pov.crful ,chide withm a good song.
'Crocodile Dundee' wrestles to top of action packed video rental list The lil.1 of top ten video rental, for 1he "«k or Sept. 11-17. ns compiled by v;. deoru.:1 a.re. Crocodile Dundee l Three AnllgO\ 3 0-cr the Top 4 Light of Day S Nighunarc on Elm S1rcct 3, the Dream Warrior) 6. From the Hap 7. Amman Tail 8. Critic:3.1 Condition 9. Blad \\id~ 10. Bnghton Beach Memol!s Coming soon: Hoosiers, Burglar, Mannequin, The Redheaded Stranger. Blind Date. Police Acadcm> IV. Angel Heart. Star Trek IV: The Re1urn Home and The Evil Oc:td II.
Stpt. 10, 1917 . IC Stati.a tl- 10-
Mentally distressed students discuss problems at 'dump' by Julie Berreth
A ..student garbage dump .. 1s located on the second floor of the student Uruon Building. in student services. According to school psycholog151 Dr. Eli Ross. this garbage dump is 1he health services counselling program, 1mtiatcd two years ago as a way for studen ts 10 "ork ou1 their problems through therapy. Bccau~c of the awarene55 of increasing problems "ith stress and pressures of college life in the nursing school. the health services counselling
nm Clemenson P11010 Or. Ell Ross
program was begun by Joanne Brogan. director or nursing at NIC. along " ith Barry Schuler, former NIC president. ''The IC s1uden1 popula1ion, on the whole. needs to be aware of what counselling cnn do for them, .. Ross said.
He Sil.id wme:.hiog he docm'1 11,an11s for itadcnu 10 be afraid that the} mi£ht ha\e scnous mental probiems. "Tbt'r.lp) h 001 demned to do this. 11 t~ sun pl) a stuclem catharsis lre~ ,. •· he i.aid.
''Therapy .. .is simpl> a studem catharsis." Thcrap) in, oh cs couruelhng and psychologic:u testing. One of these 1cs~. the Ta~lor John<on Temperament Analysis Profile. i, a personality and disposition anal)-sis, acrordiog 10 Ro~. The test shO\\S a number for different self charac1eristics. such as hostile and 1oleran1 people. he added. Counselling is complc1el>· confidtnti:ll and invohes se,eral SIC!)), ;m:ordmg 10 Ross. ''The lirsl s1ep 1s 10 g<'I 1he problem out. The second Stt'p 1s to find ou1 what IS stopping 1he pcr~on from mo, mg ahead and the ne'1 step i~ 10 !ind a "3) 10 deal wi1h ii," Ros~ sa.id. "A rule of thumb is: after thr<'<' wec:b or struggling Mth a problem. don'1 think it will simpl) go a" 3 ). come in 10 talk abou1 the problem, " Ko~ aooco. ~ch year approitim:ucl} 109 10 113 cliemscomc for therapy, wluch a,'mlgc:s out 10 around 500 counselling hours. More c:ht'ntS are e,pcc1cd 1Jus ,·ear due 10 the 12 peret"nt increase in eniollment, he said, adding 1ha1 the program boasu a 98 percent degree of sa1isfoc1ion. An 3ppointmem 11,i th Ross can be made b) calling 769-3000.
Questions Bulletin boards set up to aid students by Sllri Bollens
I! ~0" 1s easier 1han ever for students 10 get information concerning opcratioTIS, pohcaes and proccdures of the college. A new program 31 IC, Speak Ou1 Students (S.O.S.). allows questions 10 be ans"cred wi1hout much effort on the student's part. Special ~ulle1in boards arc located in various buildings around campus. If students have QU<'Slloru, they can wri1e them on cards anached 10 these boards and the ansv.er " 111 appear on the boards 31 a later date. according 10 Dean Bcnnen, s1uden1 service coordina1or. do the foo1 work for 1hem." he added. The ques11or15, . .coIlccted e, cry 01her da)' throughou1 1he year. are routed 10 1he person mos1 quahfied 10 answer. The answers arc pho1ocopicd and placed on each of~: Ii"~ bullcun ~ards so that s1udents ma) read the replies at their con,eniencc: .IS will be pan1cularly helpful 10 the studems "ho anend only night classes ar;.::n campus during a time when 1he busin~ oflices arc closed ·Bcnnen said roudghdlh~dOdn Campus ~epon. ASNIC learned 1ha1 01her colle~es used the pr;,_ gram 3 n cc1 c 10 fund 11. he added ·;~u~~~\~[.wh~r~ m1o '1Ct1ing ~P this program, bu1 i1 benelils the s1udents 50 3
"\\'c
and
~:.m
. NIC Concess1on Stand
Tim ClomonHn Photo
Stand provides summer needs by Juanda Deno
Sailboards are the latest "hot" water 11cm and NIC is helping to cool down those demands. NIC's at the Beach is a oew concession stand which carries $nilboard.s among other rental equipment, including k.ayaks and canoes, according to Dean Bcnnetl, student service coordinator. The concession stand on Nonh Idaho College beach fron1 properly also offers items such as fins. masks and inncnubcs for underwa1cr enthusiasts. !'IIC's at the Beach r«ch·ed an ini1ial opcraling budgc1 or Sl,000 from the 'slC Foundauon, via student SCT\1ce awuliary, according 10 Bennett. The summer projecu that received initial ancnuon were the clean-up and rC\·3.mp or the entire NIC beachfront. Bcnneu said NIC's voc-tceh carpcmry students constructed the storage shed which currently sits on a deck and works as a beach conccs11on stand. "NIC's at the Beach is now operaung on a revolving cash now basis. That is, all income generated from sales of food and rental equipment will go rigJ11 back into NlC's operating budge1," Bennett said. He described I.be concession stand as "a little s1ore on 1he beach, operated by NIC Students for NlC students." "The main goal in establishing the beach concession was to dean the area," Bennett said, adding also that it IS bcuer for the income to go in10 NIC's budget th.an 10 someone oumdc the college. \ 1/hcn someone wanted to rent a canoe in the past, they needed a truck 10 take the thing LO the water, but NIC's at the Beach makes it more convenient and accessable for students and staff, according to Benneu. "With the area cleaned up, the NlC beach front property looks a lot nicer and inviting to beach enthusiasts.'' be added. Also. Benneu said, vandalism has been sparse and no problems have arisen. He added that the NJCFoundationmcmbcrs, 1rus1cc:s and administra.uon are ,·cry impressed and applaud NIC's at the Beach. Bennett said I.be next project is to remove the fence which surrounds the area. "The place looks like a stockade rather th.an a fun beach," be sajd, but aha added that with the impro,eimnts that al.ready have been made, the beach look.s 150 p.-rcxnt bcucr.
Attention Art Students! Get your art supplies
at a STUDENT DISCOUNT! at Craft and Hobby Shop 3115 Government Way phone: 664-1020
Sep1. 10, 1987
l C Se01ioel-l l -
Diligent Ducote works to place students by Kim Hester
In 1966. Warren Duco1c enrolled a1 NIC as a stU· dent. and now, 21 years later. be Ullces a new position in the financial aid department on Lhe same campus. A few Lhings have changed at NIC in cbe past cwo decades including the addition of work-study and job placement programs and the addition of veteran's af. fairs, all of which Ducote plays an important role. Ducote said be tries to place the work-study students on campus the majority of the time. They often acquire work within their chosen career field, therefore gaining practical experience. he added. In addition to on-campus studies. off-campus jobs also arc available through the program, Ducote said.
As well as being coordinator of the job-placement and work-study programs, Ducote is the veteran's adviser. According to Ducote, the college work-study program includes 210 students a\li•arded over S220,000 in \liOrk study funds for tlili fiscal year.
He added, though, that this type of work-study is limited to government agencies and non-profit organizntioru, and although off campus placement is available. most students arc placed in jobs on campus.
" Letting people kno"' "'hen they are eligible for a Pell Grant (when they) didn·l know it is one of the major highlights or this Job.·· he said. Placing a student in a ~orl..-study program also is ,cry rewarding, especially "'hen they get 10 "'ork in an area they really enjoy. Ducote said. Besides the important role he pl3yi; at IC, Ducote bas yet another title. He is the first president ever elected from a two-year school for the Western Association of Student Emplo}'lllcnt Administra1ors
As coordinator of the job location and develop· mcnt program, Ducote said bis main purpose 1s to trY and locate pan-lime and full-lime summer employment for students living orr campus. This service is free for both the business and students involved and greatly bencfil5 both, be said. As adviser. he said his job i1 to ensure veterans and
their families get the assistance required in ntJl.ng out the paperwork necccssnry for VA educational benefits.
Sometime this year, a permanent placement program will start for those students receiving two-year degrees or those leaving after one year to join the work forc:e. Ducote said. In permanent placement. studenLS will be put into jobs which relate to the educational objccti,·e they arc pursuing, be added.
(WASEA).
Ducote laughingly said that one of the major challenges of his position is "Staying on board and staying in aistence."
Tim Clemensen Photo Warren Ducote
Ducote is avail3blc for appointments Monday. Frida) in the Student Union Building.
Sentinel receives regional honors
suretan
by Sue Hilley Through results of three collegiate pres) contc.m . the NIC Sentinel has corned rccognltion 11s II lending college newspaper m the Northwest. The s1uden1 publicalion rc«ived thrtt honor) for paper, publl\hed during the pn)t two yea r!,. I or two con~ccume ,eme)tcr\, the paper hos rect'1"ed mnrl.s of distinction in the live area~ or judgmg by lhe A))Odatcd Collcg1111e Pres), wh1~h crl uquc~ and rote\ college new\papcrio nuuon,\ idc. The 1986-87 pnng Scm<"sler paper received IS cxccllenl/)upenor cnuqu~. ~h vcr)' good and thrtt good. Judge N111alk Holttm1111 of LnVcrne College m Cohfornia prrused the paper's bro:id r11ngc of source and "3rd worl. mg )tnif. She also commented on the 1>3per\ "handsomely cxpre)sed arts and grnphiC), ''You have o ,cry grnph1call ydes1gned paper which 1s refreslung and appealing 10 looks, with lots or spunk) Input in headlinc "'riung and photol," she said in her cri1iquc. Poul Kosmcnsl,•, an ACP Judge from lhc City College~ of Chicago, in review. mg the 1986-87 Fall St-mes1cr, praised the paper·~ layou1 and campU$ covcr:igc. Kosmcnsl. y gave the paper 11 e.~ccUent 10 supcnor mun&>, tt'n \'cry t1ood aod four good.
Last spring the Senuncl naff ea.med 12 awards 111 the rcgional Society or Profes si onal Journalist's banquet in Spol..ane For the first lime, the paper topped all t,;o~~ four-)ea.r and two)'t'ar .:ollcges, bea11ng Eastern Waublllgton t.:nMnit> and \\'aslungton S1a1e Urmernt~ for 1he prcsugious General faccllc:n.:e A11,;1rd Of 1he 39 3\\8rd1 prestnted, the Sen, unel g3mered 12 \like Care) eduor· m<h1cr. topped all regional ,tudenu b} re«I\ mg ~1\ mdtHdual av. uds Cart') tool first m fc:3ture rcporung ~ecood an am and cnucl)m rcporung, fc.uwe photograph). ponnut photograph) :i.nd ,por1s pho1t,Sraph) . Other ~l311 memben to pl3ct' "'ere Ed McDonald, no"' "1th the Sho)hone County Ne"'~·Prc:.s, fir~L m feature photograph~; Shell) Raynor and T<'m \\ allacc, third Ill ic!!.turc rcporung; Tim Clcmcn:.en. third in sporu photograph): and Dan Brttden, l9S5-S6 manapng editor, honorable menuon 10 ieature n:por11n.g. "These :i.war~ sho" the consist~~
the Sentinel bas m:iint.au{. cd o,er the )'C!l.rs, •· • ih RosdahJ, Senoncl ad, i.er, s:iid.
Ill e,ccllenc.'C
DON'TWii~f AWAY! You can maintain that summert ime tan throughout the year, with only one or two visit s per week. Come and see what we have to offer:
Qual ity Convenience And the BEST prices in town. Suretan · where the summer sun always shines. Harbor Plaza 765-1 952 open 7 days a week
Stpt. 10. 1981
IC Stncio,J-12-
Sports therapy Whether athletically inclined or not, Stan never rubs you the wrong way Injuries are nothing new to athletes. How they treat their pain, howe,·cr. is on ,,er-changing philosophy. With fitness becoming more and more a way of life for millions of people. technology has been forced to make ad\'ancemcnts in athletic apparel, in• eluding shoes. equipment and medicine. Microscopic surgery hos made it possible for athletes 10 return 10 their training in rar less time than the old "cul, rap. tear and sew'' method.
~m )can a@o, Coeur d'Alene tri.11hletc &nd former marathon runnc1 Theresa Porcarcllt 11.1.\ m 01, cd in a scnolll automobile a.:cicknt She broi.e sc,rniJ nbi and ~ercly IIIJured her shoulder. "I bad 3 101 of pam from :he accident," PorcareW ~d. · I ,-ent to phy\ical thC1'3pLSlS and all lh~ told me was that the pain w.u from m) inJul) and that l would just ha,e 10 h, e "'llh it.-'
ro nov. proper!} 10 her ann and shoulder. resuh1ng in spasm\ "I u'led to begin ba,mg spa\ms around IS m Jes or w (mto the race) and
ha,,
to cat Ad,d or \Omettuna." would Porcarclli \3td. Porcarelb d~dcd 10 ,,,, 11 spom thcraptit m the Coeur d' \ lcne orea. Stan Fernandez, who spc,1alizcJ m 11.orlmg 11. 1th athletC't, a try "I con1a,1ed S1an and he told me
11
was something he cou!J help me w11h." Porcarelli !illJd. ".\!ter m~ m111al vm1 he
toJd me he could ueal :ind cure the pain 1"0 "« s.
But what happens when modem medicine fails?
Porcarelli's paUI 11.as caused b) scar tissue which wouldn't allow lhe blood
" I had a lot of pain from the accident.''
[__s_e_n_t_in_e_l_s_p_o_rt_s_J
In
Stan Fernandez
~pl. 10, 1987/N IC ~otioc:J-IJ-
medicine, people became sidetracked and thought the) could be healed by a liulc pill, Fernandez added. "Man>· professional aLhlctic organiza· tions arc starting to employ people who arc knowlcdgablc in this type of therapy." Fernandez said. "\\'bcn they arc pa)·ing an athlete 10 play and be or she can't compete due 10 injury, they are losing money. ''Management wants the athlete 10 play and not worry about re-injury, and this particular type of treatment, I guarantee. is the most cxccllcrated cypc of treatment one will ever e.~perieoce." According to Fernandez, in the seven )'catS he has bcm practicing, he has been able to treat sc,eraJ professional football players, including a recent negotia· uon with the Chicago Bears to v.ork on Jim McMahon's shoulder. "I guarantct to fix rotator cuffs and shin splinLS in five to 5e'-Cn trcatmenLS. · · Fernandez said. "HowC\-cr. cronic back problems are my specialty."
Theresa Porcarelli
Fernandez, "'ho "''3S a state: champion hurdler and all-slate football player in high school, before participating in track and football at San Diego Sme University, slates that II was his first-
"I was very skeptical of someone saying they could cure 1hc pain in two weeks, when physical thcrnp1n and doctor& had been telling me for seven year1 1h01 I would 'just ha ve 10 hve w11h 11,' but he did."
ing "'ith athletes because of their dri"e and determination." Although Fernandez likes 10 work primaril>· with athletes, he states 1h01 he is vcT)· cupable of working with anyone having a cronic injury. According to pan-time aerobic instructor and Kootenai Medical Center employee Trudy Stroud, Fernandez has helped her also. "I was getting terrible headaches from being so damn tight,·· Stroud said. "Stan rubbed and massa11cd my shoulders and neck and no"' I feel much more relaxed and my headaches arc getting beuer. I've went four times and have one more (session) to go .. "Once the problem{s) are analyzed, my objective is to remo\'e muscular adhesions, scar tissue and nerve lesions,'· Fernandez said. "The treatments usually last 45-50 minutes and arc not painful due to the technique procedures. One will C\· pcriencc instant relief on their first treatment. "As a result of this type of treatment for pain and injuries, there is no nttd 10 continue to have treatment in the affc..::ted area. It will be completely back 10 normal as well as (have) increased strength and rnnge of motion." Fernandez. urges people who have c.~hnustcd oil other resources and who arc trying 10 .t\•oid surgery. to seek this form of treatment. "l have found my career 10 be very rt\\arding.'' Fernandez said.
Modern medicine uses
" I get 10 sec people and athletes, who thought they would never perform agnm, return 10 action . ..
Greek therapy
Stan the: magic mnn7 No. JuM a vc:r\ c:onfidcnt profc.-~sionol who enjo>, his worl.
Te xt
by
" \\ hen people are c>.pre~smg form,
or ph)~1cal pain, 11 ca~s blood wppho to be cut off, neT\C' ~t11nula11on and illl· pubes 10 be dbruptcd," 1-emandez i>IUd.
Chris Barber
" In thi~ \•iclou) cydc, people )tan 10 cwericnce increased pain nnd dt!,COm· fon. 8) doing trigger point, deep mw· clc work n, well 3} nerve )llmulntion m con,uncuon wuh criothcrap) (1cc) nnd form~ ot' moist hent "'llh the pr\lpcr tc:chnique!I and procedure), it \\ ill nllo" the n:mo-.,1 vi IO~k matet i11b." Accord1n11 to Fernandez, th,~ ,omc" hot type of holisttc medicine ha!. been nround )tnCC ancient Grttce. H<' Mates that the Greek :uhletc:s \\Ould ~t' tlm t)'pc of therap) or mas\agc in prcpamLion for the early ol)mp10 Ho"e\Cr, bccnwc of the fa~t gro,\ mg 1cc:hnoh.1gical ad, ancc) in modern
Photos
by hand look at IOJUnd IO spon. .. hteh led him to become a sports thcrap~t.
" l guarantee to fL\ rotator cuff and shin splints in live to even treatments."
.. I lot\' "'hat Iv.as going to do, but, it I0,3.\ m) OIO,n perwnal IOJUTIO 11ohich led me 10 this t)p,: of thcrap)," Fer· nandcz ,aid "Spon~ niun~ arc ttmc consurrung :ind nttd to be cx..:cllcratcd. I hkc work-
Chris & Teresa Barber
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Sept. 10. 1911/ ',IC Seollntl-U-
Familiar faces lead harriers by Randall Green M C's er~ COWJtr) team 1s pounding 1bt pl\cmt'Ut around campw 1pm. .~ccordin& 10 crou counU) Coach \ ti.kt Bund,. I ~ 1thictes run 30-iO aulcs pcr •.,et Some arc fa.:nilia, facn around campus. m.:ludmg sophorrmn Audrey Caren a.nd J.ict1c HMTtS "'ho ltd SIC's v.omC'II lc.\lll wt year and •ert nllllled All·Amern:an. The ""omen's 1eam looi.• won.g a, three more ..-omco .,ho •ere national oompn.:1~ WI )ell:. return ,o .!It iquad Rounnc: Janll Sll.lw~ S.:ou and Dian· na St arc bad. on cu:;;p,u to- a t It nauonab 1lm )eat
On the mtn't :~. nauonals ,eteran John Dcremill head!. the rosier.
/
/ Randall Green Photo
Harriers prepare- -Coach Bundy talks with the cross counry team as they get ready to run .
Bund> pomu out that 11'i still earl> m tcmu oi the team's IT3.Ul.Ul& and 1s opllilmUC aboul ~era! n,,.,romers Tbc freshman rccnuu ha\t plc:it> or talent to.,.ards dc\elopmg All•Amcnc:ut Statlll "Collcgi.3tc athkuo :ire a lot more intense than a1 the high school lc\d. and many of our nc"' freshmen doo·1 ha,c the fitness~ n«rSSM) to be top !e,el compelllOI"$ v.ben ~ fU"St come 10 1-;IC," Bundy said. ''Sometimes it lakes a v.holt ~~on for them 10 make the adJiutmcn1," he \a.id, :i.ddmg thal the cross coumry s.ea.son ~ ~hon and m1ensc Bund), J l'l·)CAr ,c1cr1n m the NIC English deptanmcn , ,.ud he ~u= a.adClJlJC cxccUcnce and c;,t· pects h1< athletes 10 a.ccp their pnoritcs in order. According 10 Bund), school ,.,ork and good g,ades come first, then t.nlirung.
''Crosi count!) runn<'" mu<I come 10 ,chool in th<' fall "'"h n good aerobic base befor<' \1.e ,1ar1 our P<'f· formancc uainmg program," he ~aid "Tra,rung get5 fo.stcr :ind more lnl<'n•c M th<' \ea•on progr~,." he 11ddcd '-lCcmph,Nzcs the "student" tllhlm, Bundr aid, 3ddJng that tru• put• n lot of str('.<o• on \Omc runner's tnunmg schedule~ ,e,tnhelcs.,. irnming ,, a mu.,1. ns the w,en fa\1c,1 men and " omen are selected to repre,ent the team at mttt~
John Bentham t, in ht\ fourth year a, Ound)"!I 1mi\tan1. formcr NIC AII-Amcn.:nn runner lumscll, he has a "'ealth of cipenrncc 10 share ,11th the tcnm. Lile Harm ond Caren. Dcnthom I\ from Ireland The)' rnn for the s.imc club and , hort' \lmilnr , acw, about moving to the U S 10 compete. " rhc chan\.c to pan1c1p:11c 1n collegiu1c nthlc1ic~ "'as the rc.uon I came 10 1hc ,mies." Uentham , aid. ccordmg 10 Bcnthom. cross country runnco In Ireland have 10 run for clubs , mcc no collcgiruc pro, grnrM e,ist NIC t!I a member of the NJCAA (Notional Ju111or College Athkuc Assoc:1n11on) and competes in Region
18. Thu 1s ba.1ically an mtcrmounmin region which in· eludes Ju nior colleacs in Idaho. Utah, Nor1h"'es1 Colorado and S0u1heasr Oregon. BcnthClm said,ndding, that the reg.ion is tough, but NIC runnon arc e~pcc1ed 10 do "'ell this season. IC freshmen runners will get a LOSlc of compctl· tion at the Spok.one lnviuuionnl hosted by Whitworth College Sept. 12.
Signing Bosworth mistake: Hawks need Q.B. many CJ1pens as losers. They must get a real kick out of Kreig.
chris barber
Seattle Head Coacb Chuck Knox showed lus lost confidence when benching K.rCJg for back-up Gale Gilbcn. who doesn't fair much bcner lhan the Starter. Why do the ' Hawks try 10 sweep their quarterback problem under the rug? It's bard to say but it Knox is keeping 10 bis reputation of ra,·oring the ground game.
=
As a Sc:ibawk fan, I "''8.S as happy as anyone else when Scaitle signed Brian "the Boz·· Bosworth. Then I began wondering if signing him could have been a misUlkc.
While heading the Los Angdes Rams in 1973, Knox traded veteran Roman Gabriel 10 the Pbilcdelpbia Eagles. He then acquired older veteran John Had.I from the San Diego Charg.crs.
Let's face it. Scanle has good lincbacking. The signing of Bosworth means Seattle will undoubtably cu1 one or more of its linebackers.
Gabriel went on to have bis best year. with Had.I producing some decent numbers also. Tbc point here, though. is that Gabriel bad a few more good years. while Had) was l!aded to the Houston Oilers and retired.
. Defense really hasn't been the problem for the Ha_"':ks. The offense has: especially ai the quarterback p<>s1110~. Seattle needs a quarterback 10 compliment ns runrung game:, and perhaps a replacement for Dave Kreig would have been more in line. Although Kreig has lll!cnt and a decent arm, be docs 001 produce, causing a major problem since m pro sports the bouom line 10 success depends on how well an athle1e produces. Former quancrbacks Fran Tarkenton. who led the Minnesota Vikings to 1wo Super Bowls. and Terry Bradshaw. who guided the Pittsburgh Steelers to four Super Bowl Championships, were once considered bI
Then came the Knox carousel of quanc:rbaclc.s. James Harris, Ron "the Polish Rifle" Jawarslci, "Jcf. ferson St.rect'' Joe Gilliam, " Broadway" Joe :-:ameth and Pai Haden. Hell, the nick-names oulShined the quanerbacks. It seems that ,...;th the Rams. Knox v.an1ed experience, rather than youth. to build bis program. Of the quarterback comedy. only Jawarskl wcm on to prove a ,aJuable prospect; hov. cvcr, be was traded 10 the Pbiledclphia Eagles who he led to the Super Bowl. Bosw onb s,ud be didn' t want 10 la · in Seattle and
would rather play in a larger city like Los Angeles or l'lew York. (Who wouldn'1 change his mind for SJ I million over 10 years and a S2.S million signing bonus? Just imagine. ) The ScahawkJ probably could have gouen Jet quarurback Ken O'Brien and drafl choices for Boswonh or Tampa Bay Buccaneers quart(fback StcVe Young plus draf1 choices.
Bosworth also indicaled he wanted LO play for the Super Bowl Champion New York Giants. II is evident in the Meadowlands that nobody, not even "the Boz.'' is going 10 steal the Lawrence Taylor hit pa.rode. Tbc GianlS are packed ,..,; ,b linebackers and don't ntcd another (hint, hint).
No doubt Boswonh will help boost the defense. and
ii certainly will be cn,oyablc watching him I.TY 10 decapitate Bronco and Raider runningbac.kJ. Signing Boswonh, cutting quality linebackers and signing Kreig to swt is nol going to put the Sc.abawks in Super Bowl XXII. Seaulc acqwrcd quancrbad: Jeff Kemp from ';he '49ers, however. Kreig will undoubl.cdiy sWt with Gilbcn getting the axe. Seahawk fans are hungry for a Super Bowl victory. Only time and that one special game will de1erminc whether Sea.hawk roanagemeru or I know what 's right . Look for the Sea.hawks lO end 10-6. V.' ilbou1 a Super Bowl vic:1ory I.he "Land of Boz" may become the "Land of Boos."
Scp1 . 10, 1987/ Nl C Sca tlad- 15-
Students scale rock Lefl by I.he glaciers 10 stand alone, Chimney Roel:. a short dinance aorlhwCSI of Sandpoint, will sec campers. hikers and climbeTS who Lal:e advantage of a trip sponsored by the NfC Outdoor Recreation Department Sept. 11-13. A prized goal of many aspiring rocl: climbtrs, iu isolated summit demands
respec:t and requires some technical proficiency to scale iu easiest route. Transportation for the trip (school vaDJ} will cost S8. In addition, camping equipment is available for loan on a limited basis.
Rock climbing insU"Uction also v.111 be offered at a discounted price of S-25. This includes both two days of instruction and ltanSponation. The classes will be taught by Randall Green and members of lhe PRO-REC staff. In addition, harn=es. helme15 and rock climbing shoes will be available at no charge. All s1udcn1S and faculty arc imitcd to aucnd. For more information induding special facuh:y ra~. con.ta.ct Dean Ben· ncu in lhe SUB.
New supervisor
Vigarro brings big plans by Chris Barber
Big plans arc in the future for intramural ,poru programs here at NIC states Ramiro Vijarro. Vijarro b the new supervisor of intramural spons replacing Ruth Sp00n who went to work as the supcrv1JOr of the Coeur d'Alene Recreation Department. Graduating in the summer of 1986 from Easttrn Washington University in Rcctcation and Leisu re Servi~. Vlgarro staled that he was more than thrilled 10 be a pn.n of the NIC team. "I really love it here" Vigarro said. "There j5 so many things 10 do and places to go. This campus las so many pl~c-.nnd I nm anxious 10 try a few of my ideas and sec what happens." L.nst year NI C had a total of 830 s1udcnu involved in lntromurals and cxpec1 10 hove mllJly mOTt' considermg 1h01 enrollment 1s up 12 percent.
Co-rec softball and flag football teams arc already getting ready for thcir season openers. Softball begins Set,t. 14 while football 1,1,ill kkk-<>ff Sent. 16. An intramural golf tournament is set for Sept. 16 at 3:30 p.m. Vigarro Cllpresscd a need for officials stating that anyont' interested should contact him immediately. "It's a good way to get involved and eam II liulc c.-<tra spend.mg money,·· Vigarro said. "People don·1 have lo be experienced. We will be holding clinics periodically throughout the semester for the different sports. Our nag football clinic 1,1,ill be held Sept. 14. at 3:30 in the rec. office." As 10 getting used 10 worLing 1,1,uh Dc:an Bennet!. NI C's d1rcctor of s1udcn1 actl\1lics, \ tpJTO ~taJcd the) get along fine and that be "'°ll sure Bennet! 1,1,ould be
Ramiro Vijarro able tu say his namt correctly soon. "'When Wt' first met ond I told him my name '-'35 Ramin. ,casked me what my first name was." Vigarro S11id. ·· Ht has called me Vagarro, Vagarmo, Virambo and \ 1giro. so 1"11 n.nswcr to any of thcm ....as long as he kno"'~ where 10 direct my check "
Card volleyball ready after intense workouts by Celeste Tritz NI C'$ current vollcyball terun iJ further advanced tcchnicolly I hon Inst years team, according lo Bretl Toylor. second year coach.
An intense condrnonmg camp held cner lhe summer !\As shaped up lhe girls for a strong season thlS year, Taylor s111d
The camp strengthened the skill level of each tn· dividual player ond improved the caliber of 1he team. he Sil.id. adding that the players are more daring and v. illing to run more intricate plays now as opposed to last year's squad. Four pla)ers--Tcri Leach. Malina Piau. Nicole Nelson and Teresa Wmdedahl--arc returning from last year. Since these four players have the experience oi pla)'· ingcollege ball, Taylor said he is looking towards them for lcader1lup on and orr the court. "\\"uh eight incoming freshmen, the Cards, subsequently. are a )Oung team,"" he said. adding though that the team has heighth. ··v.e ma) be young but we ha"esome tall girls. This a.d\antage creates sLrong, aggressive play at the net. iomcth1ng v.e d1dn°1 have las1 year," Taylor said. Former NIC \·ofleybaJI player Robin Lee has stepped Ulto the pcx111on of assmant coach. Taylor at· mbut~ hiifl 1p1rtts and good organizational skills 10
Lee ··She J..eeps thmi) running smoothly,·· he snid. The Card's rim 3cuon ol the season ism for Sep1. 10. The team will be traveling 10 Rc~burg. Idaho, competing in a tournament ~ponsorcd by Ricks College. ""The giru v.111 ha,e 10 con rend agam\t two-year and some four-)ear ~hools," Taylor said. The C11rd'\ first home game action 1s scheduled for Sept. IS aganut Big Bend lmprO\ mg their pas1 record of JJ. J S ~ s 10 be one of the goals of thts ycar·s volle)•baJI team.
~pt. 10, 1987 '>IC ~:otla•l-16-
(nic notices J Congratulations are In order for Maralee Foss end Warren Ducote for their wins In the Faculty Golf Tournament. Special thanks go out to all who par· llclpated In this fine event!!
A Job Service represen· tatlve will be at Student Ser• vice's from 1·3 p.m. on Tues· day, Thursday and Friday. Services available include Job placement Information, vocational guidance and veteran traini ng oppor, tunltles. These services are available to all vets with special emphasis on dlsabl,
So much computer, so little money.
ed veteran,. Chuck Reynolds can be contacted at the lo~I Job Service al 76S.2258.
The ASNIC secretarial position Is open. Benefits Included. Stop by the Sub· way gameroom or call Pat Reilly at 667-3133 or exten· slon 367
Freshmen senate pell· lions are available from Tony Stewart In L49. He can be reached at extension 325.
( classified ads ) ROOMMATES WANTED: Call 667,5304. Hall a bloci. trom NIC
THANKS: To S1eve Scnenk to; his typeselllng services .
AVAILABLE: AQu1111y 1y1>1ng service 1n Hayden LID.o Academic. buslnes, and personal seNlces of lered $ 1 per page. double s;,Ked. $1 25 pe1 page, s1ng111 soaced
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Coming Soon!
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The Sentinel Friday, Sept. 11 Sherman School
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The IBl\l' PersonaJ ystem/2'\!*
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Open House
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At the On-Gunpus IBM PC Fair u,m..-
'4."t" Lhe n~..-~, mi>mber of Lhc I B'1 l'tc•l""<,nal . \ ,h·mtl fomih . the l~.\I PSfl \J udd 25 CoUef!ia1.c. It\ packed "ilh pc-rl'orrnan(·t:. \ bi~
<»OKB memo~. ad\anN-d graph.ie-. a mou.<;e. and ':1)(1 -. a.rc that inrlud, ...
\Jicro.,of1• Windo-., I.IH. \\ rite. C.ardftle. and fll\1 1)() · :J.:J.
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Tue<>.. · pL 29th &. \\-ecL Sept. :30th
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tudent Center (9am-7pm) \ orth Idaho College
•p,.,,,.naJ "•"rm'!;..~ l ~ ,,I ffi\l u,rporauoo. PVl \lo:M lO pi<1ur,od fworr. \1,.-,.,.,,(, ; •• A'l!l>lttl'V t.-..!.-rn.arl. .., ..... " """"""' ,~"""