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OUTSTANDING-D. Tony Stewart (left), an instructor at North Idaho College, was one of three men chosen as Outstanding Young Idahoan by the Jaycees. He received his honor from
Keith Gabriel of Boise state president, and told the convention here, "This is something I'll always treasure." -Press Photo
Jaycees Honor NIC nstructor Five young men were honored by Idaho Jaycees Friday night at their state convention in Coeur d'Alene. D. TONY STEWART. an instructor at North Idaho College, was one of three men chosen Outstanding Young Idahoans. Also honored were Ronald F Koch. 36, general manager and vice president of Electric Service Co., and Rayrnond Lewis Miller, a police officer Autotnob1Je dealer Fred Rathbone. 45, was named Idaho Javcees Boss or the Year and Teacher-Coach Henry Savage. 33, of Buhl lllgh School. was named Outstanding Young Educator Stewart. a political science instructor, was described as a man whose 'interests are so
varied and his contributions to the college communitv so numerous it would be difficult to encompass all the reasons for this honor ... IN ADDITION lo his classroom aclivittes, Stewart coaches tennis. advises the student government organizes the Popcorn Forums and works closelv with work on the museum, NIC Booster Club and television. He attends the First Baptist Church. .Jaycees and Jay-C-Ettes will have their annual inaugural banquet and ball tonight in the Convention Center The affairs climax a three-dav convention which also included sever.al general membership meetings and executive board meetings.
PRICE 15 CEY[
NIC contributions praiseworthy EDITOR· An open letter Lo Dr Barry Schuler president of ;-..;onh Idaho College Both as presidt•nl ol the League ol \\ omen \ olers c111d as private c1llzen or Coeur d' \lene and Kootenai t:ounl). I ha\'e conlmuall\' praised lo friends both m the area and elsewhere the contnbul1on that "onh Idaho College makes to the communit\'. I feel 11 1s about time that I express my appreciation to you and vour entire sta[l trom the admm1strative people to Tony Stewart with all he contnbutes. to Lhe cafet,,na anti custodial statf which makes meellngs ol all kinds Ill the
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Selected D. Tony Stewart, a political science professor at North Idaho College, has been selected to appear in lhe 1972-73 ed1hon of "Personalities of the We t and :\lidwest • an annua pubhcallon rccogmzmg cornmunitv contributions. Sle,varl was one of three men recently cited as Outstandmg Young Idahoans by the state Jaycees. in addition lo his teachmg respons1b1ht1es at NIC, Stewart coaches tennis, advises the student government and organizes Pop<'orn Forums He is a member of 1~1rst Baptist Church
college so comfortable Actual!} the springboard for this letter is the ret:ent excellent performance of "The Fantast1cks I h:ive enJoyecl plays both direct!) connected with the college and ind1rectl!i through the du·ecl1on of Bob :\loe, excellent plays, remarkably \\ell acted Smee this latter has nc connection with the league I am really ,mting as a pnvale person However 1 kno,, lrom talking w1 th member<: or our board that the, loo are most grateful lo all ol ~·ou al \Ir. · KA rtlERI:\E STEli\FlRST 2323 i\ 8th Sl
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PROFESSOR CITED-The Coeur d'Alene Jaycees Saturday night presented special award for community service t.o Tony Stewart, political science professor at North Idaho College.
Th ree departmen t h eads announced a t college North Idaho College President Barry Sc:huler announced today lhc appointment of Dr V1rg1ma Tinsley-Johnson to head the Enghsh department beginning next Januarv Dr johnson Joins Tonv Stewart of the Social St·tence department and Belly .McLain of the business department as new departmenL chairman the latter two hav· mg assumed their new duties at the beginning of the school vear Dr Johnson received her bachelor 01 arts degree m Engl!sh at the College of Idaho and her master of arts degree in Enghsh at the Lmvers1tv of Idaho. She completed her doctoral studies in English this past summer at Idaho State Univers1t, in add!lion to being an instructor in the i'\ IC Enghsh department for seven years Dr Johnson has served as college senate representative tor two years She also has served as fa<·ullj r!'presentatl\·e to the adminislrat 1ve eo11nc1l :mo as a member of the ConvoC"almns Committee She 1s a member of the American Assoc1at1on of L niversit,· Professors, Nattonal Coune1l of Teachers or f:.nglish
Johnson and the Idaho Council of Teachers of English Tonv Stewart has been a North Idaho College facullv member Leaching political science [or lour vears He received his B.A degree m social science m 1964 from \\ cstern C'arolma l nivers1lv. and his master's degree m Pohlical Science at the l mversitv of Tennessee in 1966. He worked on his Ph.D at Washington Slate l
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Stew 1ri s!'rves as chairman of the North Idaho College Popcorn Forum Lecture Series C'omm1ttee and as the NIC Lennis
coach He has served as v1ce·chairman of lhe i\IC Facultv Assemblv and as a member ol the c;>llege senate. In 1972 Stewart received the Idaho Jaycees· 01stmguished Service /\ward and m 1973 recei,·ed the Idaho Stale Jaycees Outstanding Young Idahoan Aw:ird Belt) McLain received her bachelor of science degree in business education in 1945 from lhe Lfn1vnrsitv of Idaho and fm1shed her masters degree in education from Whitworth College in 1973 In add1twn to her graduate work at Whitworth :Vtrs. .'vlcLain has taken class work at Eastern \\ashmgton Slate College Mrs :\kLam taught for five years at Coeur d'Alene High School and has been on the "lIC facultv for 10 vears Profess1onally she IS a member of Gamma Phi Bela. Ph1 Chi Theta. Kappa Delta Pi. Della Kappa Gamma Western Business Education Association and the :'iat1onal Business EduC"atwn Association :\!rs McLain 1s listed m Who's Who of American Women an<J a former member of the Coeur d'Alene Public I.ibrarv Board ·
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The Coeur d' Alene Press Thurs
September 4, 1975
U.S. dearer a.fter •
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oviet trip North Idaho College students may have learned to appreciate freedom in America more after their trip to the Soviet Union NIC political science instructor Tonv Stewart and six student:, recently returned from a five-day trip to Leningrad as part of a sum· mer seminar in Finland and the The seven left the rest of the seminar group m Helsinki and traveled by train mto Leningrad A guide from lntourist the Soviet travel agency which had made ail arrangements for the NIC visitors' stay, met them as they stepped off the train. She took them to the luxurious Hotel Astoria and started them on a regimen of red carpet treatment. Intourist allowed them to go only first class, then added extras such as two tours dailv rather than the one each day they had paid for and a special lecture by an economics professor from Leningrad University. Their guide spoke excellent English and was very sensitive to special needs
Member of the group came up \\Ith several poss11Jle reasons for their receiving such attention The r.omposillon of the group may have played an important role With the head of a college pohttcal science department leading a group that con· s1sted primarily of members already settled with their work and or fam1hes at home, the Soviets may ha\•e been more eager to impress the NIC group than they were most student v1s1tors Stewart said Another factor which became ob\' 1011s durrng the trip is that Leningrad is trying to build a tourist trade Coeur d'Alene special education instructor Jean Goede said since the Idahoans were going first class, the Russians were attempting "to show that they had the finer things in hfe that a first class American would appreciate " Stewart said the Russians wined and dined him and his group for a number of reasons all of them well thought out. Whether the NIC group's treatment was the rule or exception. 1t is not the only kind tourists receive
relationship was hurting her career On their tours the Americans hit the high spots of Lening ·ad history and culture such as the Winter Palace, where revolutionaries overthrew the provisional government in 1917 the Hermitage, Czarina Katherine the Great's private art museum with its vast collection of Rembrandts Picassos. Van Dykes and other classics, and Peter and Paul's fortress. an old political prison. Thev also visited ornate Russian Orthodox churches which now serve as museums Their guide mentioned that a few churches are still allowed to hold services. \\ hat did the North Idaho visitors see beyond the dazzle? Stewart said that through his observations. many theories which he had formulated in five vears of teaching on the Soviet poht1cal system, particularly theories on lack of freedom and restriction to cit1zenrv, were confirmed · \\ h1le feelings about the trip varied among the group members, all had some definite response
Silverton resident Eleanor McKim said: "I was apprehensive all the time I was there. When I came back mto Finland, I felt like a big load was lifted off. I think it was the fact that I was in a Godless countrv " ~lrs Goede said that she wa·s not apprehensive because she was aware of the situation and knew not to "open my mouth and say something stupid." How much of the "real thing" did the group actually see while in the Soviet rmon? None of its members seems to be certain. Personal expenences of sad eyes and smiles mav have revealed more than sociopolitical speculation At least one member of the group expressed a desire to go back and see more ot the countrv. For others interested in going. Stewart offered three suggestions· go with a small group, go lntourist and go with a group that is congruous within itself. While many things were still left to speculation Stewart related that the tnp had been of great value to him and had proven the worth of on· the-spot study
U S.S.R.
The expenrnces of other travelers pointed this up Susan Aho, a young Junior high teacher from Oregon and a member of the NIC delegation, met some students sharpening already developed Russian language skills in Leningrad who related that they were followed constantly. She also talked to some American students in Helsinki havmg Just come out of the Soviet l mon said they were taken to a mall village hostel out or contact with the city for their stay according to Miss Aho. However, Stewart noted that the discussion with these students also revealed that thev had refused to adhere to the 1tmerary and basic rules set by the Russians Stewart had the opportunity to talk to an American medical doctor who had been to the C S S R before and related some of his OY. n experiences. Ile told how Ins daughter. also involved in the medical profession had met a young Russian in the same field and become friend,; keeping up a correspondence. However, afler a time the RusSJan requested that they break off corrrsnondence. as the
Tony Stewart Trip confirms theories
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To Conduct Seminar In USSR And Finland i{obb,11s,11//~
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"Finland, the land of 10,000 lakes. " The students attending classes In Jyvaskyla will be earning five credits in foreign languages and those taking the tour of Russia will earn five credits in political science. This year's tour is the first foreign study program sponsored by North Idaho College. It is just the beginning of such program offerings at NIC," said Barry Schuler, NIC president. "As the community college for tbe five northern counties of Idaho, we are working to increase the variety and scope of our educational services," Schuler said. "The addition of this summer foreign studies program is just another exciting step in the expansion of the educational opportunities offered by North Idaho College. "The interest generated by students in this year's program offering has been en-· couraging and because of this interest we presently are considering a similar foreign studies in Mexico next summer,'' Schuler said.
Twelve North Idaho College students are trying something new this aummerattending classes in Finland and the Soviet Union as part of a foreign study program. Led by NIC instructors Leona Hassen and Tony Stewart, the group will spend three weeks studying the · 1anguage, culture and social and political life of Finland. Seven students also will take a six-day tour of Russia, concentrating on the political life. The foreign educational program will include concentrated study of the Finnish culture· and language at the University of Finland and numerous tours of Finland. · Highlights of the tours will be a visit to the presidential palace in Helsinki; a t9ur through Finland's National Museum, and the museum-home of the Finnish artist, Gallen-Kallela; a trip to Tampere, the ind\lstrial center of Finland; and a trip to the lake country of Finland, which gives rise to the term,
Tony Stewart left for Europe on June 23, 1975 and will return on July 21. He will have twelve students and will be teaching a Political Science Seminar on the politics of the USSR and Finland. He will spend one week in Russia and t hree weeks in Finalnd. In 1974 he was chosen Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences (History, Psychology, Political Science, Education, Human Services pre-Law and Socioloty) at North Idaho College. Tony moderates and produces a one-hour weekly TV show. There are three panel members who question guests each week. Some of the past gue$ts have included U.S. Senators Frank Church and James McClure; llong Kong Police Chief and many other prominent people. The program is broadcast one hour weekly over KSPS-TV Ch. 7 Spokane, Washington; KATOTV Ch. 12 Moscow, Idaho; and KUID-TV Ch. 4 Boise, Idaho. In 1975 his tennis team won the Region 18 Junior College Tennis Championship (Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana), and placed No.16 out of 47 teams at the 1975 National Junior College Athletic Association Tennis Tournament in Ocala, Florida and won the National Junior College Tennis Team Sportsmanship award for 1975. Tony is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Gurley Stewart.
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cholarship Established COl~l'R D'ALE'.\"E Idaho :;en Frank Church has clonal ed a $:iOO honorarium scholar ship to ~orlh Idaho College for a 1973-74 political sc::ence scholarsh1p, said A n l h o n y Slm\ art, pol1l1eal sc1em:e tn · struclor and forum Mordmator .or the college.
Those wishing to apply for Lhc scholarship may contact Ste,\ art. Applicants must be full time i.tudents maJormg in pohllciJI s(·1cnce. T~rcshmen nnd ~ophomores are ,-.llgihle, he said.
IDAHO SENATOR Frank Church is slated to be guest speaker at North Idaho College Commencement ceremonies Friday, May 25. Sen. Church is shown
here in his last previous appearance at NIC at a Popcorn Forum In May, 1971. About 200 students will receive various degrees and certificates of completion at the exercises, set to start at 10 a. m.
Special Book.s Given to Mr Keith Sturts. NIC Librarian. has announced a valuable new collection of special interest research and source books which have been donated to the NIC library by the American Enterprise Institute For Public Policy Research 115017th Street, N W . Washington D.
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The collection contains more than 150 books and pamphlets each of which is an in-depth report on an individual topic. The books will be of special interest to students of pre-law and t'Conom1cs, students participating in debate learns. and students dealing with political reports. Stuarts said that Mr. Tony Stewart is responsi· ble for NIC receiving this valuable gift of books. Asked how he acquired the collection for NIC, Stewart said . " Just through connections one develops over a life-time." The donor organization came into existence in the '40's and has recently selected a few colleges to participate in the use of the free material. ''A friend of mine knew about the new program. and I asked him if '.'.llC might be considered. We were fortunate enough lo be chosen." Stewart said. Estimating the value of the collection Stewart aid. " With what we now have and what's yet to come, I would say they are worth several thousa ud dollars •· American Enterprise Institute For Public Policy Research puts s uch a collection of books into a college library with two stipulations ac('Ording lo Stewart · 1) that the books be kept.
together m a special ptace and not rntegrated into the rest of the library according to titles. and 2 ) that receipt of the collection be public1y announced and made available lo the communilv · Sturts said the books are " very unbiased and objective." He also stated that the library will be receiving supplemental additions over the coming years which will keep the collection up to date with current affairs Some of the provocative book titles are· "How Big Should Government Be?," "East-West Relations Is Dentente Possible'> .. "Who Should Run the l niversil1es?." and · American \1edia: J\dequate or Not? · Other pamphlet titles include: "Consumer Class Action Legislation," " Transportation Legislation," "The War Powers Bill. 'Social Security Amendments," "General Revenue Sharing Proposals, " "The Prisoner of War Problem," "Income Policies Abroad,' and 'Significant Decisions of the Supreme Court 1971-72 Term " There are also books and pamphlets on a myriad of other subjects such as taxation. oalanc,: or payment. minimum wage effects, welfare, and civil disobedience. The new volumes have been placed by the north wa ll of the library They are there for the use of the community and students or NIC bu must be used as research sources and cannot be checked out. of the library
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Eight Can idates • Fie d Qu st1ons By GEORGE CECIL
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Presa Editor Eight candidates for public office in the Nov. 6 city election weathered a barrage of questions well Monday night as an audience of nearly 100 kept them coming hot and fast. The "Meet Your Candidate Night" at North Idaho College started with a brief statement from each of the candidates, followed by questions from the floor On the receiving end of most of the queslions were City Councilman Ron Edinger, seeking the office of mayor; City Councilman Don Johnston, Stan Eischen and Ray Koep. These four are supported by the Community Action Committee. Pielding most of the questions for the opposition group was Thomas Kane, supported by the Better Coeur d'Alene Committee. John W. Cooper and Lisle Harwood. however. got in their share of the blows. Questioners let independent council candidate Al Hassell sit and listen for the first half of the session, but he loo got in his licks in the latter half. Moderator Tony Stewart, political science instructor al NIC, kept the session moving rapidly and reprimanded one questioner who took too long to get Lo the point. He also made certain as many as wanted to got a chance to ask a question, rather than allow two or three to dominate the evening. Most of the questions aimed at the Community Action Committee candidates concerned their stand on zoning, particularly on the lakefronl: the pending purchase of the Idaho Waler Co. by the city: and a new fire station for the north end of the city In answer to a question, Johnston said the city decided to hold the water company bond issue election in August "because the council felt it should not be a political issue " "\\e felt the August time was pertinent," Johnston said "This is a lime \h n people .ire watering their lawns and are most aware of the water situation." He said the city was proceeding cautiously on the purchase, because "you must have a willing buyer and a willing seller. We're willing but the water compan\ is not We're proceeding slowly
because we don't want the issue thrown out of court on a technicality." Kane. however, said he felt the purchase should have been a political issue to get more public input. "August is a terrible lime lo hold an election," he said Kane also said he fell the city should have been more vocal when ttie Idaho Public Utilities Commission approved the IWC rate increase in April. On the zoning issue, Edinger said he favored retention of Playland Pier. On private lakefront property, however, if the owner wished lo build and there is nothing illegal about it, the city could do nothing but approve it, he said. Kane echoed Edinger's position on Playland Pier but said he fell the zoning approval for the Hagadone Building on the lake was a mistake. As for a fire station in the north, .Johnston said the Fire Rating Bureau dictates where a fire station goes and the order in which stations are to be built. ·•\Vp don't like being dictated to either,"
he said. "but fire insurance rates will go up if you do not follow the bureau's boundary spec1ficat1on,; And their specihcations said the fire station should be moved out of downtown and into the area where it presently is being built. on fi'ourth Street " He said the city does have plans for a station in the north encl the council is negotiating now for sew ral pieces of land llasseU, the man in lhe middle, jumped in on several of the questions. and his main point was that the city must plan for the future Both sides have some right " Hassell said. "but I have mv own ideas on how these things should ·be done. The main thing 1s we must plan for the future to know where we are going and what we want. And we must plan in conjunction with the county.'' The session · was consponsored by the .Junior Chamber of Commerce. PTA Council. American Association of University Women, NIC social science department and !he League of Women Voters.
Tonight's the Night To Quiz Candidates Tonight's lhe night to grill candidates for mayor and city council on their stand,; on various issues Two candidates for mayor and 10 candidates for Cit\ Coun cil will make short presentations and field questions beginn mg al 7 30 p.m in the C1 dinal Room of llie Winton Building al ;,iorth Idaho College. Tony Stewart, NIC pollt1cal mence instructor. will be moderator The race for mayor pits Citv Councilman Ron Edinger , manager of Idaho 'Jews Agency, against Reed Condie ;i bu1ldin~ on1 • actor '\I.I or John Mc Hugh is r c 1:11. g reelection Council Candidates are John W. Cooper. retired chem 1st who owns Twin Pines Ap.utments Dick Dogherra owner ,,.,,, nnr>r~1nr of Performance \\ heel and Brake Stan
l<~ischen manager of Montgomery Ward: Marvin R. I· nckson :i reforestation contractor Lisle Harwood. retired Kaiser Aluminum contractor · Al Hassell. manager of Pacific Finance Loans, Don Johnston, incumbent councilman Thomas J Kane realtor with Derby-Kane Realty· Ha\ Koep owner and manager of Acme Personnel: and ;\like Shrock. owner of Mike's Appliance Repair. C3nd1dJte!- 'i1ght is sponsored bv the Junior Chamber of Commerce PTA Council ·\merican ~ssociallon of L 01\·ers1ty Women 'iIC soC'1al science department and the League of \\ omen \ o er, \lavor :'llcflugh urges c11l voters to attend ' This 1s an excellent opportunity for the voters to get ac quamted with the candidates.·· \le Hugh said
It's Ti me for Reflections great. But EDITOR, The Press. Now that the 1972 Idaho Primary is over I believe it is time for a few reflections. ~ congressional district Chairman of Kidwell/Congress First Time Voters, I naturally found the First Congressional District Republican Primary disappointinr Yet, my faith in the political process remains because as I traveled the 19 counties I saw great youth involvement. I wish to share with your readers my enthusiasm for this youth dedication. YOU CANNOT imagine the number of young people who spent day and night working with our campaign as I am sure is true within some of the other camps. Some of ?ur youth workers turned down good summer Jobs to campaign without pay for the candidat£: and philosophy they believed to be correct. I write this letter to thank you from the bottom of my heart. You Kidwell Youth were
most of all I ask you not to become totally disillusioned and thus pennanently withdraw from the political system. THE CANDIDATE that you chose to support, Wayne Kidwell, has great faith in our people and political system. He will continue the struggle. To illustrate, when I was leaving Boise the day after the primary, the Senator's last words to me were that he would now (O to the National Republican Party Convention to fight for his proposed platform plank on Zero-Based Budgeting System that is being advocated by many economic experts. Then he will return to Idaho to continue his lawsuit on behalf of our citizens for a fair and qultable property tax system. Please take courage in the fact that you supported a man who acts to make life better for Idaho's citizens. TONY STEW ART
523·B Hubbard Ave.
-;, .. STUDENTS' FAVORITE- North Idaho Junior College political science instructor Tony St.ewart chats with one of his students, freshman Alan Callahan, during out of class hours recently. St.ewart, new to NIJC, was chosen among the' top 50 professors by a student poll at Washington Stat.e University, Pullman. The announcement came recently from Thor Swanson, chairman of the WSU policical science department where St.ewart worked last year.-Press Photo
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BOOKS GIVEN-Sfeway St.ores, Inc., is not going t.o Prepared by the National League o Women . oters, have any of the paperback books, "You and he the volumes have been on sale but now will go free to Election 1972" left over after election day. Gordon students. The book discusses candidates, role of Swenson, left, manager of Coeur d'Alene Safeway, women, foreign policy, domestic issues, the economy, Tuesday gave 69 of the books t.o Tony Stewart for use protecting the environment and how people in his political science clames at North Idaho College. vote.-Pre$ Photo
LOOKING ON - NIJC President and Mrs. Barry Schuler, along with faculty members Tony Stewart and Mrs. Charles McLain gille a round of applause to the Cardinals Friday evening during a good play. The Cardinals won the Northwest Community College Conference championship with their victory over Treasure Valley. The Cardinals will now host the Region 18 NJCAA basketball tournament. - Press Photo
Public P9licy Center Established at NI C North Idaho College (NIC) in cooperation with lhe American Enterprise Institute (AEI) for Public Policy, has announced the establishment of a Center for Public Policy on its campus in Coeur d'Alene. Barry Schuler. president of the college, said " North Idaho College is honored at having been chosen as one of the regional centers for this significant program. "The materials will now be available lo businessmen, college and secondary school facully and students and other citizens for on-campus use. This is a valuable colle<:tion Hiat will add materially to the resources of our library, " he said. The American F.nterprise Institute is a publicly supported, nonpartisan research and educational organization in Washington. D C. It was established in 1943 to assist the nation's legislators and educational leaders by providing factual analyses of important national policy issues. "Too often vital public policy issues are discussed in absolutes and presented as wholly good or wholly bad. Few of the issues are this simple, however, and AEI strives to present varied, meaningful viewpoints in a clear, concise and factual manner," said William J. Baroody, president of AEl. Major issues or national significance will be discussed through legislalive and special analyses, long-range studies, rational debates, seminars and symposia, he said. AEI also publishes basic handbooks for use in both the national high school and national in¡¡ tetcollegiate debates. Subscribers to AEI publications include the majority of the members of the U. S. House of Representatives and U. S. Senate, numerous congressional staff experts and key officials in the executive branch, he said. College departments and faculties, national organizations. lea~ing corporations and members of the press also subscribe to
At,.;J publications. he said. The publications that will be deposited with the NIC Library as a result of this new program are primarily the results of research conducted by experts. usually from the academic community. Baroody said.
Hosts The Honorable Governor Dame! J Evans The Honorable Slade Gorton The Honorable lrv111g Newhouse The Honorable John Hendncks The Honorable Kent Pullen The Honorable Harry Lewis Ross Dav,s Wtlltam Jacobs Sh,rtev McCoy Stewart Bledsoe George Kmnear Kennerh Nuckolls Thor Tol/efson Naida Ptchoud Donald BraZJer Herbert Hadlev Thomas Pryor Nancy McGregor James Do/liver Hal Wolf
STEVEN D . SYMMS
COMMITTEES :
1 ST 01STRICT, IDAHO
AGRICULTURE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WASHINGTON OFFICE'.:
<tongrtf5% of tbe Wniteb ~tates
1410 LONGWORTH HOUSE OFFICE BU1LOING
202-225-6611
~ouse of llepresentatibes
MAIN D ISTRICT OFFICE!
POST OFFICE, Box 1638
ROOM 442 8TH AND BANNOCK STREETS
mlasbfngton, ;;9.Ql::. 20515 May 21, 1973
Mr. Tony Stewart Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Dear Tony, I would like to include my congratulations to the list of many who read of your award as Out standing Young Idahoan in the Coeur d'Alene Pres·s. Your dedication to your work and community has built an enviable record of achievement and honor , and I 'm certain it must be most gratifying to be recognized by those around you. It would be a pleasure to have the opportunity to congratulate you in person on one of my trips to Idaho . I plan to spend some time in the state in August , and I 'll look forward to seeing you then.
s
Congress SS :i
THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIBERS
BOISE, 1DAHO
83701
208-336-1492
FRANK CHURCH IDAHO
~Cnite~ 3't~{e$ 3'enaÂŁe WASHINGTON , O .C . 20510
May 22 , 1973
Tony Stewart Coeur d ' Alene , Idaho 83814 Dear Tony : I was not at all surprised to hear of the fine honor bestowed on you by the Jaycees as Outstanding Young Idahoan . Your contributions have been count less and you have given unstintingly of your time and talent to your community . I would like to join with your many friends and colleagues in saying congratulations , and best wishes for many future successes .
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Frank Church
VRANI( CHURCH. IDAHO, CHAIRMAN HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR., N.J. ALAN BIBLE. NEV. J E'NHINGS RANDOLPH, W. VA, EDMUND S. MUSKIE, MAINE FRANK E. MOSS. UTAH EDWARD M , KENNEDY, MASS. WALTER~. MONDALE,. MINN, VANCE HARTKE, IHO. CLAIBORNE PELL. R,I, THOMAS I'. EAGLETON, MO. JOHN V. T\JHHEV • CA.LIi". LAWTON CHILES. FLA.
HIRAM L. FONG, HAWAII CLIFFORD P. HAN.SEN, WYO. E:OWARD J. GURNEY• l"LA, Wlt...UAM 8, SAXSE, OHIO EDWARD W. BROOKE. MASS. CHARLES H, PDICY. ILL, RODERT 'I". STAFFORD, VT. J, GLENN B EALL, JR,, MD, P CTE V, DOMENICI, N. MEX.
WILLIAM It. ORIOL, STAFF DIRECTOR JOHN CUY MILLER, MINORITY S'l"AFJ' DIRECTOR
SPECI AL C O MM ITTEE O N AGI N G (PVRSUANT TO S. RES. 51, ISD CONGRltlS)
WAS H INGTON, 0 . C .
205 10
J une 15, 1973
Tony Stewart North Idaho College 1000 W. Garden Avenue Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho 83814 Dear Tony: Thank you for your good letter. Your plans for handling the scholarships sound ideal, and I am sure that you will find a deserving recipient. As for the Popcorn Forum, I always enjoy the chance to attend it. I hope I can fit it in during the Spring of 1974.
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lllCUillbeilt Pel hv voters V
cit to be re - elected said he 1 were the election's biggest atlon from people that they o matte broad policy decisions y-to-d~y running of (cit:
e prior to the campaign e dnd Gnag; on one side an,
n t receive it
h Gnagy and Joki because of "com1~wpoints on the role of city courdidn't think the accusations traded rte rs of the two major opposing facus effects on the council's future ct1onmg Stor:>'s f~ling-; on the political rift were shared by runing matr, Jok( who said he thinks the candidates elected i.re broadminded enough to work together "We have the same interests at heart - the betterment f C'Cleur d Alene,'' Joki said. ''After working together for a period, the new councll members will realize the mayor has many positive proirams." Mrs. Reid also said she didn't Lhink the election of two ,md1dat£'s from the two opposing parties will affect the ounc1l's tunctioning I thmk we are all mature adults who realize why we were elE-cted,' she said "That 1s to serve the people. I'm ure wr,'11 have differences. If all four were from the same group. we d c;till have. differences. If we didn't, we wouldn't function as well FiE:lds said he hoped "the people of Coeur d'Alene ar1;i!'t considering committees when they vote." He said the splil won't rause trouble on the council 1f councilmen represent their constituents
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Tony Stewart To Speak On Russia Tony Stewart, Professor of Political Science at North Idaho College, will speak on "Life Inside the USSR TODAY" at a meeting hosted by the Agayah Civic Club ancf the Fontana Lions Club at Phillips Restaurant MONDAY, July 26, 1976 at 6:30 P.M. This will be a "Dutch Treat" dinner and anv tnterested person is invited to
attend. For reservations, call Aleene Campbell at 479-3376. Professor Stewart recently accompanied a group of college students to the USSR and Finalnd where they studied these countries and received college credit from North Idaho C-Ollege. The C-Ollege sponsors these trips to different counties each year. At North Idaho College, Professor Stewart has served as Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, which includes psychology, political science. history, anthropology, sociology, education since 1974.
He is Program Producer and mcderator of North Idaho College Public Forum TV Show. A one hour TV interview show broadcast over KSPS-TV Ch. 7 Spokane which covers portions of Washington, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia and Canada. He is also Chairman of the North ldaho College Lecture Series Committee and has brought to the campus such well known persons as Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. In addition, Professor Stewart coaches the North
Idaho College Tennis Team This team has won the Regional Junior College Tennis tournaments (Oregon. Alaska, Washington, Idaho, and Montana) of 1973, 1975 and 1976.
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