North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 33 No 10, Feb 16, 1979 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

' Bieber to challenge Faler in presidential race Day, Emerson also square off

By Teri Worley Paul Bieber will face Rob Faler in the Feb. 28 general election for ASNIC pre~iden1 llS :i result of a ~eb. 7 primary showdown. Bieber received 240 votes (43 per· ccnr) of the 562 votes CllSI for the lhree•mDn presidential field. and F3ler urned 175 votes (31 perce nt) to eliminate Rick Coe, wuh 147 votes (26 percent). from the race. • The primary also determined thal Scott Day and Jan Emerson will vie for the po,ition of ASNIC vice president during the gcnernl elccuon. Day topped the balloting for the field of three with 263 votes (47.5 per· ccnl) of 554 votes C:151, and Emerson received 180 vote~ (32.5 percent of the total). Ray Eden. with 111 votes (20 percent). foiled ro co rn n place in the month-e nd election. Bieber and Dny, both freshmen l11w maJors. will share a ticket. Poler. n

music mcn:handi5ing and mU!.ic per· form:ince double major. and frosh Emerson, 'Nhc,se running mate~ were defeated in the primar)'. will run independently.

Paul Bieber

the impon.1nce of the indh·idu.11 student to student go,..ernment. '"My On!} power~ pr~idenl would come from the students.·· Bieber said. adding that the ngbt to express

Rob Faler

Bieber :ind Day. runni ng on the philosophy that ··getting the student" s voice heard and then acung on that vo ice" is the integral duty of the pos111on~ they seek ro fill. emphasized

opm1on is not r~e~·cd wlely for those occup~mg elected posltlons. Faler. on the or her hand. v1e,. s student service as the most tmporunt responsibilit) of the office he hope~ to an;un

The pnmary duty of ASN1C presi, dent. Fale r s:aid. is ··10 help other students ,. ith problems th:ir occur dunng their sta} :it NIC." adding that the scope of this :is~1s1ance could ranee from ··financial to .1c.1denuc and m.1yb,: 10 person31." Emerson ..;ud she feeb lhe, ital du!\ of AS'IIC , 1cc pre,,ident 1s to llSSume the role o( ",oicc" between the ~tudent\ Jnd facult,• on one hond and AS'IIC prc<;ident o~ the other • I ,.ould be the med.intor bct,.een .1nd the representative of these ,,. o groups.·· she said. Stressing a theme of student p:irtio· pation and school unity. O:iy ond 81ebcr =d the) would like to bring ne,. equalit~ m the representation of ,·oc:itional and ocademic student ID· tercsts to NIC student go,.cmmcnt. Bieber slid that studcnLs who have ideas th3t are not bemg used arc "getting robbed" and that vocallon31 \ludent~ :ire among those most 1g· nored. Bieber and Ony ~aid that they \upporr rhc c~t:iblishment of :idJi11onal ,\SNlC office, in the: \OC3· uon:il ponmn of the: school and the ms111u11on of a three-man vocational .:ouncil ro recufy th1, problem continued

pogc 3

Dance packets available today; marathon set for April 6 in gym Te ann~:il ,1c-e~urd'Alene H11:b S,1-r ol \1 uit'ular D~stroph) D11nt"C "tllrJthon .. 111 ~ held from p.rn Fnda,. \pnl l\ until I~ p.m SarurdaJ. \pnl • 1n the ,JC gym aroi.rd;ng ID Lon Lon~ AS,IC nee presi.d.ea1

In ::i rctalw,on lll3rathoa to "U1 the tr:nc 1ng 1roph, from last ye:ar', ,. inner CH5. \ IC 1s n::id} to LOp last ~e:ir ~ ,um ot O\CT SI J.SJO.

The go.I.I set for thb }e-&r lS S:?0.000. If 1h1:. :a.mount t" cleared, the c:h1innan of the v.inmng group .,.ilJ ~ g1,en the .->pl)\lnunLty to present the died. to Jem l.cv. 1:, on tele> 1<1on du.rine the 1elctbon, Long !>lid. ~ M~,c ""t ~ pro,ided b) ,llrioU5 Ii\ c binlh "'1th .i duco gr1>11p from Rogers High School 111 Spok:lne called \I r. C'\ filling in lhe time b<!'l'ecn bands. \ fr. c·, is a group of s1uden1S "ho ... ,n pla~ records.

Pa_t Sullh an photo

~LE1t TAKES ONE- -Man) RaH!llettc exhibits hls •billl) to o,ercome hJs b p to ~O) lM simple gllme of cards. Rutlllette will pl.a) In the polic:r Pine at tM April 6-7 l\to Dance Manthon.

Refreshments ,. ill ~ served during the breu~. and mlnlthoner,; "lit be g"·en three meals from rcs1:iurams such as Burger King .:ind Mc:Donalds. ~IC ln\truc:1or Tom S1e,,ar1 ...;u be the m.i .. ter of t'ere~ onics and '"ill

mm::,du:e ~k11S and other sm:ilt,scale c r::;,euuon~. such as S\\Jllowing goldfisn 10 .:idd nneH to the mara1hon :is •ell 21, ntr.t bucks 10 the MD collcct n

The couple "ho urn~ the mo\t mL:.ey .. ill rc«1,e their choice of S200 euh or :i scholar,htp tn that nmounr tosnrd the coflege of h1\ or her choice •·we don't knov. rc1 whal the other prues 11.itl be." Lo;g rnd. ··we have: the commiuecs working on 11. •• Paclr.ctS for the mnr:uhoo will be a,31l;ible Feb 16 in the student body

office. Anyone interested in pnnicip3llng in the m3mthon should pick up one of the\e pJc:kcts :ind ,ign up. After s:1gmng up. 1he p.imcipanh ... 111 3ttend 3 pre-done,: rnecung on M:irc:h 21 or & p.m. m the Soulh,.csr Dining Room of lhc SUB People "ho just want 10 romc and d:ince for ,1\\hile are .. clc:ome. A smnll emran~-e fee "'ill be charged :ilong ,. ith fine, for such things as littering :ind smoking 1n non-smoking 1reas All funds collCt'led will be don3ted to rhe MD c:iuse.

Feb. 16, 1979/ Cardlnal Rc,fc,. -2-

Student fantasizes solutions for campus parking woes

Last ..·eek rhe CR recehed a lener that "ould ba,c btto pubUsbc!d lwi It been properl) signed. All per!,Ons listed m the Coeur d'Alene aod , idn1h phone book under the name gl"cn In the letter " e re contacted In an effort to , erlf, the leller. Person~ s ubmll ting lencr<J should remembtr the Ing guldcllnes:

rono..

Lctccrs to 1be cdllor are welcomed b) tb-e Card1nal Re,ie". Those submluln,g lcllcrs s hould llmll them to 250 ,..ords. slgn them and pro, idc a telephone number or addre:,S so aurhenticil) can be cliecl.ed. Lenen should be brought to Room 2 lo rhe Mcr hnnk al Arts Building or mailed to lbe Cardlnal Re,fe" in catt of ~ortb Idaho College.

(....___o..v_in_io_n____;;p=---ag-=-----e ;;;;_ ____

P:irkine. parkmg. parkin~. Parking ... ~e~" 1~1 be the bigge,t i,q1,: <111 c:i.mpu, the,;c sno" y day<;. The maJl.'flt~ of NIC:. students seem 10 be compl?mmg about hnvmg t,l ,,alk onl' or No l'>lock, through the now from their car to ;i building. so I feel students should accommodate their la1y bone,. Wh, nN rip up the gra... <1n the occcr field in fo"or of :i concrete ~lab "hc,r.: tudcnt~ can rc~t the met:il monster" and saw n three-minute wal k? \\h) ?ot :idd pnrkmg :.pnc,: right up nc"tt to the Adminic;1r:ition Building '> front door 1 Who . \\Jnt<; all that c.oft grai.!. nnywoy? h's loo c,pcn:.1n• to mov., nnd gm, 1s bt·tter thon green ony da\•. Wh, not male all the facult,· "h<1 arc nearing retirement pork two t>lock'I 3\\ 3\ o depm cd c;1udcnt can park SO feet from the clas~room~? Th<.')l' older people need thl' e:<erc"c nny" J). Jnd if they hovr to wolk. they nu~ht be late for 1he1r d.1,;c.c, ,o ,tudcntc; c.in lc:i,·c curly. ~Vh~ not build J l>tructur1.• \C\'CrJI ~,uric, high ndjacent · lo the library nnd rc,cl'\e thl',c c;pa.:c, for the hllnor ,1utkn1c;•> M.1ybe thi, reward will cnucc h1.·ttcr ,tud, h:ih1b \\ h, Ml hu1lct J 1r,1mw ,I\' from the tcnni, l"Ollrh 10 the main building? fh" "111 wreh ,J, e ~tud.:nt".., pour feet the terror of trudg111g r1long cement '>Ilk\\ .ilk<. the 11.•mhll· d,~tann· of 200 feet. Studl'nt, .11 l.1rgl'r umn·r,uie, would mo,t cl'rtainl) appreciate NI('\ l\\t)·bk1clc Jaunt 111~11.·::111 of the mile• or morr 1h1.' y hove to walk Out ~ome c.ay IJck of par~111g h,· the doorwuy " ,till u problem, nnd NIC. rn1dcnts mu,t ,,,IH II l l' thr1r od,an1.1gc. o out wnh the grn,,. tree, and nower1, 011d brm~ on Ihe concrete I grndunu: thi\ spring ,111yway.

P.S.

ASNIC president harangues student election candidates Dear Ediror:

'Of Cabbages and Kings·

Quality instruction praised A ne,, year :ilw;iy:, brings 3 forw.ird look; this year. for me. n's looking forward 10 gr:iduation. So i.1·s time: as the w_alru:. ~aid. ··10 talk of many things .. : things that ha,c been 1morcssina me smce I first came 10 NIC. Based on my experience a1 IC and 1v.o other colleges. I find the staff here (the ones with whom I ha,·e had contact) 10 be concerned about students learning 3nd to be interested in students' well-being outside of class 3!> well as inside. I have had personal contact with administrators. counselors. 12 academic and 2 vocational instructors. librarians and custodians. Those who work in the cafcteri:i. business and registrar's offices c:innot be left out either. In p:inicular, I h:i,e found mv instructors to be accessible. interested and • interesting. . All of the instruc.tors tba_t I'"e had ha,e encouraged students to ~ee them 1f problems. quesnons or JUSt a need to chat arise. Also. most instructors h:ive strict class auend:ince requirements. but personal problems of students are also taken into account. While it is ,.rue that ~ome instr~ctors are more spark.ling or v.m~ than oth~rs. the re 1s somethmg contagious about instructors who knov. their subJect. ch:illenge students to become interested and truly care lbat • students learn 10 benefit from ,vhatc,er classes the\' take. . Al flC: emphasis is given co relating all ar~ of study to students' h\'es. For mst~n~e. stud~nts are encourag<:d to look upon an English class. not as a credn tn English. but as a spnngboard for communication in government and business. personal enjo) ment of literature and as a basis for underst:inding other people, other culrures and other times. _ In fact. every instn1ctor 1 have h:id has made a special point of relating his her class to other classes and other areas of lifeworlc or leisure. Adm!ttedly, no. insLructor here is perfect (contra!) to the belief of some). but I "111 le:ive with a good feeling of ha,·ing been challenged to learn and to apply what I h:ive learned to my everyday life.

l.B.

I \\Ould like the students of North Idaho College 10 know 1hn1. wirh 1hc c~ccp11on or Jan Emerwn. lhc c:.indidalc:, 1h31 we re cho~cn in the Feb. 7 primary election do not even h:i,•c the interest 10 come to the Studcn1 Senntc meetings. ll1is show~ me 1h:i1 the lack of interest moy be carried over into their term in office. 1 thiok the srud~nts af NIC should give second thoughts 10 whom they arc going 10 elect for the coming year. S1ocerely, Jomes T. Remsen ASNIC President

('-_c_ar_d_in_a_l_r_e_v_ie_w__J The Cardlnal Revle"' Is publishe d S<J ml-moothly by the Publlcallons Workshop clus al North lc!Aho College. M croben; or the CR :.tall wlU slrlve 10 prekfll the oe"s £al.rl), a.ccura_tcly and wi thout preju.dlce. Opinions eJpressed on the editorial page do 001 o ~ y reflect the view~ o( the Cardinal Revie w, the ASNIC or the :-flC admi:nis1ra1i.011. The CR I~ entered as bulk material a.I Coeur d 'Alene, Idaho 83814. lllJUlagiog edilo:r ...... ..... ................................. Debbie Brisboy

news editor ............ .................................. Laureen Schmldt feature editor ...... . ..................................... , ..... lrb Butdltt COpJ editor ...........•............................. . .. ... WIIJ'rcn Torrence spons editor .........................•.......... ..... ......... Pat Sullhu photograph.) editor ......................... .. ..•..•............ Pal SuJUY&11 nd, ertislng msnager .........•.....••......•...........•....... Lori Wartt11

ad, Iser ............ : ••• , •.••. , .••. , .•••..•.....••••...•.....•. Tim Pil~rlm reporters .•................ ..... ...... . .•.•.....•.... .. ......• Teri Worie}, Sharlene Smith, Keith Johnson, Jao Deluca., Cynthia Tester, Ten') St-bauer. Debbie Scha.ff:ner, Carrie Pitts, Marl.I Pierce, Jerry Oboo, Vldd Mitten, Tresa McLaughlin, Tom Emond , Carol Bro1,•osbergcr and John Cwt

fGeneral election to be held! con1inucd from page I The proposed council. they said. would be composed of one ,•ocarional 51oden1-elected representative from each voca1ional building and would have direct conl3ct with the ASNIC presidcni and vice president. The purpose of the council would be '"10 solicit ideas from the vocational segment of the school.·· • B01h Faler and Emerson 5a1d they are willing 10 mee1 vocnuonal studenLS .. halfway.·· Faler said 1ha1 he feels the voc-ational and academic entities of NIC will never be dr:iwn 1oge1her. "'The point i\ 1ha1 they (vocational and academic s1udcn1s) arc two diffcrcn1 type~ of student~.·· he said. " I plan 10 suppori the needs of both." Like Day and Bieber. Faler ~aid he is a proponeni of dividing 1he time of ASNIC officials be1ween 1he existing student office, in 1he Student Union Building and to-bc -creo1ed focilirir, in the voc:11ionol portion of NI C. Emerson )Did thnt it is impo~~iblc to JU6t go ou t and gel a Mudcn r nnd then demand panicipa1ion: mce1ing "U· den,~ halfway i~ essential. "Thal (mee1i ng them halfway) is "'hat I'd like 10 do with voca1ion11I and academic ~1uden1s alike." )he soid. All four co ndldo1es concu rred 1h01 NIC', parking \ituntion i\n'1 a mnjor C'~ mpaign ib\UC 1111d said that plenty of parking ~pace i~ ovnilnble behind th e rcnni, couns for rho\e 1Villing to wolk n ,hon di6tnncc. Bieber nnd Doy noted ihn1 1hc- area~ near NI C'\ ~tton-10-bc-complctcd Communicniion-Art~ Ouilding "ill be paved nc,r1 ycor ond provide lmpro,•cd \ludont porking. Cnlli ng th1\ yeo r "unique·· O\ for a.., con\ tru c1ion-liru11cd parking 1s concerned. Folcr ~nid Mudent, mu\t "live ,.,th'' the porking ~i1uation. " We hn vC' 10 pny the price for ,ome1hing 111:w ond nkc." he said. Candidate Emcr\011 ~uggcslcd 1h:11 parking in the a,·allnble spnl't' ot11ncent to the 1cnni, roun, could be condud,c 10 phy~icol litne~s. " It doc,n't hurt anyone 10 walk.'' she ,:ud.

Among the projects Bieber and Day said the) plan to work for are an increase in 1he number of campus clubs. continuing funds for student legal advice. open gym on weekends and possi bly ;iltered P. E. requ irements. The two ca ndidates added. however. 1ha1 such proposals would be implemented only 1f students display support for them. They also said that they plan. if elected. to formulate a poll to be administered 10 studentS 10 detcnnine their anitudes toward and their ideas for the improvement of NIC student government. Faler said he is interes1ed in seeing 1ha1 student insur3ncc is taken c~re of approprrarely. He S31d he supports the rcins1atemcn1 of the policy of dropping cla <,sC \ un1il 1he la \ l d ay and the abolition of wheel loclcs. Faler said 1ha1 the reins 1:11cmen1 of a n cx 1e nd ed clas\·d ropping policy wauld he easier on \ tudeots' GPAs and would preve nt needless mid· seme~1cr cla\s dropping. Terming wheel locks his " pct peeve in life.'' Fnlcr said 1ha1wheel locks arc the re\uh of .. \Omeone trying to male the cadet program effective.·· Whil e acknowl edging that wh eel loch ore ~omeume!> needed. he said 1ha11hree warnings nre ~upposed to be ,~sued before 1hc device is applied. However. ~orne1ime_s this is not the ca~e. " I gu1 one '-'llhou1 '-'Mning.'" he ,aid. l: rnc~ n s:11d tluit 1f elected , he will help 10 11111ia1c \l ep$ toward nuling , occer n , ur, ll) , pon If , occer "II ~ to be grant<'d , arsuy ,iatu \, ~h e ,aid. part1e1pant!> v. ould 1hc11 be ubl c ··10 earn :i letter and ge1 more ,, 111 or1t." She ~n,d !>he oho !,U ppo rt s th e lXIOCl'pl of" ellmpu, fair. Thi ~ C\ CDI , whid1 would oc~ur nC'xt fall, '-'OUld a llo\\ IC' , cl ub~ 11 chan ce to get 1ogc1her ond publietZe their unpon:un points.

Good lud· Loken ?

Drama instructor 'breaks a leg " Break II leg'' 1, supposed 10 mea n good luck to the~pi:ins. but ii; it ,upposed to be good luck when the di~ctor literally breaks h~ leg before • production 7 NIC drama Instructor Bob Moe. after breaking his leg at II drama conference, seems to ha,•e discovered 1h11 a broken le11 ma,• not be the best thing •h.at could happen to his muMc.il Pl'Oduc:tron "Call Mc Madame ... Alth?U&h Moe said that rehcars11l.s &o•ng well. he said it is "'kind of l"llitrating (lo have a broken leg while

directing) be-cau~e I "ant to get up ano shov. people thmgs 111.ste:id of telling them:· Moc said th:11 rehearsals 3.rc going os planned with a fe"' minor changes in the c-ss1. Lorna Hamilton. a IOC:ll dnncc reacher. will be the :i.ssist:uil djrt-etor in chnrge of choreography. The lr. ing Berlin musical will be stoged Ma rch 2. 4, • 9 sod 10. Adm1s~1on .. 111 be free for NIC :.tudcnts. S3 for adullS and SI.SO for children.

Debaters come into full swing despite earlier lack of competition The bck of competition bet,.een ear l\ ;,.;o\ember and mid-Januan doesn't seem to ha,·e affected th~ progress of the debate team. They h3d meets in Llte Januan and have tllo scheduled for later this month. The team. nO\< in full Slling. will ~ at Bellingham. Wash. Feb. 15-IS. They plan 10 be in Lon&';e,.. Wash. for another meet Feb. n -24. Debate Coach Tim Ch ristie s aid. ..Overall u·s been a f:urh· good ye:i r. The srudentS are sclf·mOri\'ated and tui,e done ,ery .. en:·

"'o

At Pacific Lutheran University. the tum of Mike Winther and Mike Deily we re well on t heir way to the quancrfi oals v.·hen they ,.ere defeated b) Demer Metro in rhe last round of compctuion. ·w e were in there ligh1ing 311 the "a> ... Christie said of the Deil)Winrher defea1.

The debate 1e3m ll3S in Montana on Feb. 9-11 for ari open tournament. Dunng the 1oum3ment. a nc" institution lmown 115 the Tr-easurc St:ite Hall of Fame was es tab lished fo r coaches ;ind debaters that have contribu1ed to the qualny of forensics. NIC Debate Coach Tim Christ1e and his ex-roach I.art)· Hannah were rv. o our of three elected to the H:ill of Flmc. lo compclution. the team of Mike \.\rrnther and Mike Deilv lio1shed third . but lost in the semifin;ls 10 a Goni aga Prep IC3m. Jill Park 3nd Jim Johnson made it 10 1hc quarterfuuls but were defeated b, Mon13na's Carroll College. · Shell) Spc3r. a frosh from Kellogg. in th e final~ of ei posi tllry ~pe3ting.

"3)

Students enter 'not guilty' plea No trial da1e 1135 been set for two NIC s1udents arrested on charges of rcce1111ng stolen propcrt) acrording to the Kootenai Count, Prose,utor·s Offirc. Kevin Cogsv,,cll. wn o! First Distnct Coun Judge Dar Co~"cll. and John D..... son pleaded not gutlt) 10 the m1~demeanor after \lt bnd~ .iuthonties identified u bemg from the new Commun1c.it1on-Arts Bu1ldtng con• struction sne v.cre found a.mong 01her bnd;s m the dorm1to11 room oi the ti-o studen1s Informed sou~s said !hilt up 10 500 brich h1,e been stolen or 1Um:iged and 1h.u nnou., people h3\e no" returned a 1013.1 of O\CT 100 bncks. In othcr campus acth1~ 'icd Sruilrt, lJ.• enforcement instructor. said that to 10 ors ha, e been tov.cd a11. ay

for parking 1lleg:illy si nce 1hc new ordioan~ com.'Cming no more 11ekc1s has been implrmented. Most of 1he O\\ ners h:i,•c "complained bmcrly" bu1 " reali ze that they \\Cre wrong.'' 3Cc:or-di ng to Siuan. The proble m of illegall y parked ,·chides ~eems 10 be cyclic. mos1ly on dn,s "1th miseub lc weath er and Monda~ . Wednesday~ and Fridays. The most common violations. :IC· rording to Siuon. are 1riple parking 1n a double parking area. which block~ legally pa rk ed " chicles: srudcnrs p3rling in the f:lcuh y parking l~t behind the Admintstration Building: and p.irking in fron1 or lire hydrnnrs. The towing-away policy will con· tinue so student~ should be careful 11.hcrc the, park. Stuan s:iid.

Vocational week observed \ :11100.11 \ ocauorw Educauoo \', eek dn,., to a cl-,se ~tunfav l l \IC and other cdu,a11ona.l ,n 111u:ioo, through· Ollt lhe IUIIOn. Feb. 11-1"' 'll IS proclauned b: Pre~1dent Caner and 10 Idaho b\ Go, ernor John EHns as ~ at ion ii \ oc:uion11I Education Wed; for the purpose of bnnging anenuon to the men ts and accomplishments of ,oca1100:il cducauon. accordi.ng to Clarence H11ugh1. di rector of rhe NIC Voauooal- TecluunJ School. ··eorh ~ou ng people and adults tod11~· race a tremendous ti sk of selcc11og career de, elopmcnt pro-

RT-ms ·• Haught said. " Careful invesug.111on and obser.·auon arc ncces,...r, for 1he potential student 10 choose thC' ca.rccr traimn11 program .,.hich will PT°' i.de the ITIO$l ~ tisfying C'areer . .. Coeur d'Alene ~ ;i~or D11n J<'hn~tllr. also procl.umed V~a11onal Educa1ion Weei. 1n the ar~ of Coeu r d" Alene 01 a Feb. t> c1h council meeting and urged commoni1, au.tens to visn the NIC \'oouooal-Techn1c.al School and beuer :icquainr thcmselve\ wnh 1he services offered \'isnors may mil tour 1he voca1ion31 building dunog the open hou~ of 8 .1.m to 4:JO p.m.

Campus movie nostalgia continues The com oc:mons film fesuvaJ '-'i ll be in full swing this week , continuing a series of nost:ilgic movies. On Feb. 12. a double fe:uu.rc ...;u be shown. consisting of an Amos and Andy cartoon Jnd "The Great Chase... featuring chase scenes from old mo,<ies. The mo,i e includes sccocs from " The Gre31 Troia Robbery" 3nd '"The Perils of P11uline." Shows beg10 111 i p.m. in the Soud1west Dining Room of 1he SUB.

Feb. 16. 1979/ Canllm.J Re,ie"' -4-

Lose up to $44-1,000

I % initiative effect hazardous to NI C funding By Sharlene Smith Regardless of when I.he I percent initiative is implemented, NlC stands to lose hund reds of thousands of dollars, according to NJC President Barry Schuler. NIC receives S882.000 from local propcny wes. and the school SUJJds to lose half of that , Schuler s.aid. "The college is not in a position to abso rb losses when it needs 10 increase in funds:· Schuler sa1d. The president erplaioed that the I percent roitfa11ve 1s a serious problem for NIC because It 1s a gro,riog institution and because the opening of the Commwiicatioo·Ans Ba:ildmg is scheduled for the 1979 fall semester. Also. the college mus t plan for increased costs because of inll:UJOn. NIC is I.he only institution in £d.aho that had an enrollment increase for the 1978· 79 school year and that is preparing for a major increase in space. The Communication-Ans Building will bring a 41 percent i n ~ in the amount of u s able space 11,• hich the college will have to maintain under the same academic budget. Schuler said he has heard many di fferent proposals a s 10 how 10 implement t he I percent iniriath·c. but that the " common thread" seems to be 10 freeze the 1979 local tu dollar at the level 1t wo.s l:ISt year. NI C's s ituation is · ·unique and special," Schuler said. No other school will have to adjust to as high o propon1onnte impact. "Of all years. this is the worst," he said. · More 30d more, it loots like the initiauvc will go into tffC<'I Jan. I, 1980. according to Schuler.

If a freeze 1s put into cffe('! in 19"''l the )Chool "'II get no incrU!>e io money exceeding the present figures. Schuler said.

" Where will the school get the enn moncv t1w it needs?" be tidded . Th; initiative c auses a dilemm a when trying to open a new building and operate under the same budget. Schuler said. lo order to open the oc,,. building, the college most lutt two ncv. jll.llitors and one new SCCt'Ctlll)'. NIC ma}· face cuttl.ng staff elscv. here to do this, the

Pttslden t .8a.rQ Sch al.e r president said. NIC v.ill not reduce course ofTcnngs or cut bad. on programs or cumculum. according to Schuler "We 11,-on't reduce the richness of cumculwn," Schuler s:ud. The school bas to pay for heat. ligbtS. insurance and phones for the OC\I, building. II, lucb IS r,.,ce the 111.C of the science building. Also, the build· ing must be ~cpl clean. If JJ1ytlung hl.\ 10 be cut. pJrt·time 1Mtruc-1on v. 111 be the first to go. Srnuler :..11d. Full-uroe instructors v.ill hJ,e t<> picl. up tho-.c cl~s u1ught by the pan-11me 10~1ructors. If part•llml' 1n>tructors are cut, tc-.er \tction~ of each course will be offered. The part-time educauon and photogr.iph) U1stn1ctors will re1:1.in their position~ because oo full-time instructor at MC is qualified to repl3ce them

Intern ational Jazz Fe Liva!

Band looks to Reno trip IC music studcnl5 will have the opponunit) to be exposed 10 J musical style that few nonhcrn ld3ho residents completely understand - modern jazz. NIC·s Stage Ba nd will t r avel 10 Reno. Nevada. March 15-17 co panicip3te in the annual lotert111tionaJ Jazz Festival. J:u.z is more complex and subtle than other music forms, according to Kent Yardlev. NlC b3Dd instructor. "It (jt1zzi offers n musician the unusual opponunity to be creative and improvise their 011,n pms," Yardley said. NIC is not io the "mainstream" of popular contempora!)· music. :icrord· ing 10 Yardley. "Modern jazz is simply 001 a pan of our music:iJ students·

b3ckgrounds." he said. Three Reno Jud11onums ha,·e been rcscn ed for the festival, which has dh·isions for elementary. junior high. high school, college and univcrsit) stage bands. 1n addition to the amateur groups aneoding the festival, there will also be one professional jazz group from outside the United States. Last year a national jaz.z group from Holland performed. :u:cording to Yardley. Most groups perform onpublished music tit the fcsth'3.1. a.s will NIC. NIC will perform cv:o arrangemenl5 never beard outside Spokane. The Spobne J:izz Soetety will provide outSide help for the NIC b3nd to compensate for the lack of cxpenisc in tlle jazz field.

The ,-ocational section of the college is separare from the academic pon ion in t hat it operates o n II sepa rate budget: however. Schuler said. th'11 if necessary , college offi cials would eliminate \'OCational programs with low enrollment or low placement records. NIC is not looki ng at a tuition Increase as 11 ,'ioblc source or re"cnuc for moin ten.ioce bec.iuse II S2S increase per semester Is olre:ady plonned to help pay for the remodeling of the SUB. Also. tuition iocrea.ses would not be an cffecth-c means of revenue. Schule r said. If ~ch student were chorgcd SS per semester mon: and the e nrollment v, .is 1.400. o nl y S 14,000 would be raised per year. "That (Sl4.000) is barely enough to co"cr the cost of one position plus Cringe benefits," he sttid. Schuler ) aid that the school hopes 10 get assistance from either s tate old or from an act 10 exclude junior colleges from the I percent implemcnt ai io,n

covcuge. Only two Junior colleges exist in ldJho. and they on ly affec t th ree couou~. Schuler ~aid. Of the three counties. two voted ag11ins1 the I

percen1 in11i1111vc It took :i two-thirds mojomy vote In order to bring the NIC tax d1~trict into c11stencc. Schuler feels 1h01 funds for NIC should be treated hke a bond issue:. The president said he hope'> that the Legislature will write .io excl u sio n cl3u\e in for Junior coll eges. or that voters will be 3skcd whether they wont NIC 10 be mcluded under the 1nniot1ve. This vote would require o 1wo•th1rd\ m3JOri1) rhe school would be able to adapt to I.he reduction if mna1ion w35 the only factor to consider NIC c3n't adapt to "all three," Schuler said. "That proposal is unrealistic." The president said that some lcgis, lators say "eat it (the I percent effect)" by being more efficient and I.hat other schools con cat inflauon and not suffer hardships. "To tell us to 'cat it' with three major factors involved is unreasonable," Schuler s:iid.

Schuler also said that to be more efficient stlll doesn't answer the question of increased enrollment or of opening a new building. The president added that NIC will attract more students because of Its new building. " Art 31ld music majors will say, ·Hey. 1 am interested.' " Schuler said. The college needs 10 add a new instructor 10 teach pottery and ceramics. he sold. How can the college afford 10 p:iy for new Instructors? If NI C hos 10 work as a skeleton crew. unemployment premiums will go up becau.se of layoffs and the time on hand. ond legal fees wlll rise because teache r$' contracts were terminated, Schuler said. " It (the s keleton crew) might workout to be counterproductive," he said If only two janitors arc e mployed and one goc~ on vncntion. the one who went on vncntion must be replaced, the presiden t snid. Bec11 u~e of the s ltele1o n crew, ove rllme ond ~ubstilutcs will have 10 be paid nnd costs will go up, Schuler snld . " Maybe the savings won't be that g rent," he added . Most of voter fru~lrntion toward loxes is the re~ult of fcdorol squnn• dcnng millions of Hit dollars. and vote rs ac,ed against mbuse of public fund~ 11t thc ploce where they have the most cub.e n oversight. Schu ler snid. " Proponents of the I percent initi111ive told voter& that the initiauve was not directed ot education,'' Schuler ~nid. "Now they ) J Y thnt educa11on s ho uld toke th e lumps along with everyone else.'' Schuler visited the Lcg1 slnture in January and told them how the I pe rce nt init1a11ve wi ll affect NIC and defe nd ed the college's request for fund\, The pre\ident said thot chunccs of succeeding arc go111g to be tough but that he 1s "\ure gomg to work toward ~uccced mg " Schuler asked the Legislature not 10 overlook a mea\urc 10 re place lost fund\. " Don't let u~ s it between the chair<,," he said.

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Feb. 16. 1979/ Caniina.l RC'lew .5-

er sports

Cards face tough matches at Region 18 tournam ent B) Pat Sullinn

1NTENS£--Coechcs Jack Blo1om and Rolly WIII Lt.olS were on " the edge of their seals" In ch e Feb. 7 Yakima Valley game. The Card1nals th.rilled the crowd by OghUng hack from an I l•polnl deflcl110 win 67·56. The Cards losl • pa.Ir to U of M JVs and Rich lase weekend and {ace TVCC lon.lgbl.

Must w in

Hoopsters to play TVCC By Keith John.son A good weekend of entertai nment I!, Bloxom s aid the C11 rds ran up in line for lhe devoul Co rdlnnl '30$ as ogoi nsie ~ome 1one defe nses last they should look for the return or the \\ CCkcnd thn1 mode 11 imperative for rons1stcnt winning ploy they a.re so the Cords 10 score on outside :,hoo11ng. accustomed to. Denton, who Bloxom described as The NIC me n·~ b11s kc tbnll 1c11 m one o ( the bcner outside shooters. faces the " up and down" Trc:i~ure could not attend the road games lai.t Volley lcnm tonighl nt 7:JO in the NIC weekend because of bod. problems. gymn asium. However, Denton h expected to pill} S111urd11y nigh1 brings the Wo~hing· in this weeke nd'i. match up. ton State JVs 10 Coeur d' Alene for Gordon Herbert 's black eye Md MX 1no1hcr Cardino! motch up. stttchei. nrt the re ult of an elbow that found tt:. way into the p:ith of Herbert The Cardinal\ ore 22·4 for the sea,on. in thc College of Southern ldn.ho game. Howe, er. Herbert reassuring!~ !>aid The Cnrdlnnb were downed b, rhc that the injul') h~ not 3.ffec,cd his University of Mon111nn JV~ lost Friday 7 Mght or ploying ability. ,1-bl and lost 10 Rid ~ College Ill.SI or the four team:, t.hat :ire io the Saturday 90. 77. ~ome regional "berth" 3S the Cardi· "We're going 10 hove to re-find our nals, Ricks College IS lend111g with a lntcn~ity 1h01 we di dn ' t hove los1 plll) -Off record of 3· l. CSI follow~ wnh ~eeten~." Coach Jock Bloxom s11id. 2· 1 ahe:id of 1be C:ards who 11re 2·2. Bloxom :mribuced the bod weekend L:ist is Tre:isurc VllllC\ "it.h 0-3. ~oa poor ~hoo1ing percentage, a lack or The te11m "'it.h the· best rtrord m 1ns1de position defense nnd the loss of play•o ff compeut ion will host the Wendell 01.'n ton. JCAA Region J Tournament. N111uBloxom e'.\ploincd that the tcnm's l":ll1y the Cards would like to ha, e the shooting percentage " ns stable 31 SO home court ad,nntage ""th the kind of percent until the hut three g3 mcs enthu&1asm displayed bl me fans in ~hen ic dropped below 35 percent for • the Yuima game. shooting in the first half. Upcoming games include: Saturd11y, h " We wo~\d get behind m the first Feb. 2-1. Whitworth JVs u IC; balf, and u s "Cry difficult to come Saturd:iy. March J. College of in the second hair like we did ill Southern ldnho at NIC; and Fridav tind 1 c Yu i[lla game.·• Bloxom said. Saturday. M:uch 9·l0. NJCAA Region 18 Tourn:tment. 11Th~ Cardinals came back from on ·Potnt deficit to beat Yakima 67·56.

Win-loss record.~ don't mc:ui much when a wr~tling team or an mdi,idual auends a tournament. EveT) wrestler st.ans at the bottom. and alt that m:111crs 1s the end resuh of their '"' o•dn tournament effort. fae~ though NIC c:inics 3o 11-1 dual-meet record and several out· \lllnding mdh·1dual rCt"Ords into 1hc Feb. 23.2.i Region Ifs IOUrnC} in F.ugcnc Ore.• the team·s ,;eason ridC!i on ho" "ell they perform those two d:l\'S :'This w·11l be the toughes1 rcg1onaJ "'c',e ~er faced.'' MC Coach John O\Aen ~id. Ow en and assistant CoJch J 1m Upchurch lead the defending 1'anonal Junior College At.hleuc Al.soci:uion champion Carduutls into the tourney w1t.h an imprcssl\·c season under thetr w sngs. ··rm op11m1stic about our chance,. • o~en ~id. "I expect 10 do well. based c.n our rc~ults from 1hi, ~ea.r " The coach has a ~1gh1 to be opum1Stic Jbout the le.a.m's ch.anccs. The combiDcd w;n.loss-1ie record of th(' ten grapplers destined for re· g1onals 1s 2.3-0-8:!-5 wuh one regular ~cason dual meet rema.mmg. W restiers 11. ho ,..;11 be sCWJding the tourney and t.hetr personml records are· 118-lb. Mark ·c1son. 1$-17: 12t>-lb. Ed Snool . 32-J: 134-lb. John Floerchinger 2tH>- I. I 42·1b. eldon Gudner. 28-6·2: ISO.lb. Andv Kuas. 20-11·1 158-lb. Dean Gud:ncr. r-~; 16'·1b. Br111.n H1hs. 23·4· 1: I "'7-lb. KC\·in Burke 22-11. 1qo.1b Bill Weldon. 19, 11; 11nd hv\•, M it e Wood. 17,8 Jno1or colleges from ~on and W:ish1ng100. along wub NIC and Idaho's Rieu CoUcgc ... ,11 be com· peling :u Eugene. The top th ree

placers m each "eight class "ill c.irn .:i tnp to national competition MarC'h 1-J .11 Worthington. Minn. Commenting on ho" e;ich "eight class looks at regionals. Ow en said that ·· 118 pound, appears to be the toughest." ":\t l:!b pounds "e',·e got the out~tanding defcndini? champion Ed Snook "hile 111 IJ4 pounds, Floerchinger i, prob.1bly seeded second behind Charlie Hicks of Columbia Basin College.·· He S31d that 142 pound~ i\ also "one of the toughest weights." :tnd Tim McRcynolds of Rich might gi\'C ~eldon Gardner some problem$. Kara\ looks solid :n 150 pounds. h:i,ing only lost one regional match. "hile Dean Gardner ma, get some trouble from ISS·pou nd Tim Jones of Clackamas. The coach 1s more confident of his uppe r weights and said Hilt s has "est3blished himself as the per~on to beat at 167 pounds. " Burke is 11 "numbc:r one seed" :it 177, a nd Weldon 31 IC)() pounds hns " beat every one from the region he faced ." He3V)", eight Wood should fare well also. The CJrds h!l\'C been roncen1rn1ing on conditioning. as they have all year, 10 prepare for regionals. · 'The secret is conditioning: keeping aw:iy from injuri es . ·· Owen s aid . " We're in good shape right now, but I told the kids by nationals we'll be in great shape.·· " We' re just going to get through regionals by wrestling as well as we can and go 10 nolionnls to wrestle as well as we can," he s3id. "They' re :in OUlSUJlding team who've had :tn ot1tst.1nding year, whatever the fiDal r~uh.s are.··

:ck

RAH , RAB., RAB- -AJthougb those mA) oot ha,e beco quJtc the words these me booSle?S "'e re yc:W.og, the e othasiasm for the tum Is e,1deot.

Co-rec bosketball

Harried sport tactics many As the referee'!. 11,h1stle signals the start of the ipon contest. the blood of all the conte~Wll.) reaches :i boiling poin1 Bloodshot eyes become fucd. muscles 1ense. tempers reach tbctr murmum and the pl&)CTS are pre· pared for the ~un of another IDtra· mural ba,kctball game No other campu\ sport (e1cept co-rr:c foot ball) ca br "" 1oge1bcr ,;uc:h a 11, 1dc assortment of ialent. temper, and technical fouls as co-rec roundhall h:n done ID the pnl fne 11, eeh The 11ames (Roman gladialcr fights 11,ere :ilso called "garn~· ·, arc played on cou n s thal arc to ,r:u11 and ,.,th referees who (the more 1Dvoh~d nv) don't kno11, 11, hat a 11, hrslle a for. muc!l less a rule bool Pb,er.. !.hemsd-,cs :ippcar rn man} t~pc;. ranging from high school stars. ambitious facuh! members. muscle men and the a,eragc athlete 11,ho simply cnjo~~ pla~1ng basketball Ho" does one prep.1tt for a co-rec g:ime? There is an eocyclopcd1a of me1hods 11,·:iilable. Some pla~ers open Coke bo11les 11, ith their teeth 11, hilc other~ open beer cans "nhout the use of the pop top. Some players e, en kkk in 1hc1r locker door~ (ahhough 1h1s is also done after the g:imc) 11,hile others ma, 11, 11..-h 3 Clint E.:ist"ood or Charles Bron,on mo, IC 10 p,ych lhemsehcs into II bloodthirsty cond11ion.

.;ppcm::1: plaJer is s:.and1Dii: !but not for Jc:ngl. The oppo,;10.;; plaJcr ~ then bcmpcd on er.he: ~1de c: h1~ ,1omac:h, 111h1c:h cau~e, him to rollap,;c and or lose ro:mol ot the ball. Another effcctn~ :cchruquc ~ thc blcache:--boch ,lam. P'..uc~ dnnn;: for la:·UP\ or under-thc-h.\l.c:t ~ho:s arc: ardulh bumped or \OO\cd 1Dto the: ,,oodcn blcacllel"\ a: c1tbc:: cnd of the coon. Foah aren·1 iuualh callcd. u lc.::g u the swnmcd p!iyer ain rcglllll con.saOWJ>css bv the end of the quaner. J'be lwicl slap t~ the mosi common dcfenm-c tactic. This mmc ~ used (acadcn:.ufy or 1ntc:n1101wh l almost C:\C:I) umc a pla~cr alll'mpl, to dme f a ~ . The lb~ (or slugs) arc th.""""n u the um.s. •nru. head\ and te::'MI ol tbe ball handler (and othcr players too). Ot>C'C 1sa1n, a foul u GIiied onl} 1f lhc slap can be hc:anl at lhe ether cod of the gym. Ot:c~1n lutlC) :uc more refined Tbc n:.n-and-~un offense ti common, u rs the: ptd·:llld·roll (tnp,thc-gu~ ou t-<>f-thc:·•") method . Elbe).., and Ulttl. :uc a lut.?c pan cl an e>lfcom c rcboo.odcr ID ha que-.1 for the clu,1\e \ID}I ball. Co- rcc bull'tb.ill dc:linllcl\ bnnR\ out the !:>cut ID = t playcl'\ The: ,po..., :~ t, OllC ,hootlDR, dribbhn • and rc bovodu;g ,ktlh, hh cuung~ and toui:h~ ,s. and hi) pauen~'t' to rcfnun 0

)

(

"' .

John Clute photo NIC l•d) Ca'"1 Coach Ga.1 Wln11er 11dvl'll!s player11 HOOT TU£ 8 \UTheresa \'latbl,, Janet Cobell, Bobbi Tatl.o and Kellie Stockton thal to win the game, the) mu,1 put the ball In 1bc hoop. The Canh ha,c l'l1jo)Nl their b«t su~n In three ) ears and are l'tUTl'nll.} ~porting a S- 11 rtt0nl.

Women Cards climb ladder in attempt to reach crest 8) John Clarli \lthou,.,h 11 ', Rlll the typical rags·to· ri,hc, ,1ur.. the IC 11,omcn', bn~kcl· b:ill te:im v.ould hlo.c to thlDl.- thilt the step\ m:adc th1\ season will put 11 d-,...:r 10 the. top ncJI ye:ir After 111,0 con,ecu11,e year) w11hout a "ID nrst·)ear Coach Gay Winger Is plcued w11h the imp rovemen t her team has made " We could've won more, but for v.hat v.e star ted with I r~lly am ple;ued." she said Another thing that should please W1Dger besides the: team's 6 and 11 record 1s the poss1b1l11y of losing only one pl:a}er next year.~ Rona Williams 1s the only sophomore on the team. W1Dger UJd i.he fecls lhat her team 11,111 hhe to be considered a.s "con· tendcrs" for next ye:ir. Acc:ord1Dg 10 Winger, the team's best standpoint has come from tts abilit) to " pull together a.s a team'' and their closeness during a g:ame. " We 've always been competitive. We'"e never been completely blown out, ' Winger said. W10ger said she hopes the team will become more expenenccd with college

11·,

ba,ketball In the future She snid she would lilcc to have the players become more u~cd to each other and "gro11,• os a more mature team," and added that ~he like her players 10 profit from their

mblalcc,.

In prevlou\ yeors, the fon support for the basketball 1eam was almost nnnex1s tcn1, but Winger satd she thin ks 1he crowd~ have been prelly good overoll. The 1eom's goal from the outset or 1hc ,euon has been making the regional playoffs in M:irch. That goal has almo5t been accomplished with o 79-69 win over Big Bend Community College. All that rem11DS for NIC to :advance to rcgronal, 1s a victory O\iCT Flathead Valley Commumty College next week. Even her team docsn 't qualify for regionals. Winger said she i~ sull proud about the team's improvement th1~ year. "As a women's buketboll team. 1he team has really been there and really trted and represented NIC to the upmost." she said.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Interstate Typewriter ••• There is also a large , aricty of defensl\ c :a_nd offens1\·e techniques used in the sport. (The Christians against the: lions w.u :iJso called a spon.) Defenses range Crom a ner1ble thrcc-tv.-o zone to :i man-10-aun a~d: method. Another common defense is the crosscoun stom11ch squeeze. Tv.o defenshe players run from opposite sides of the coun :ind meet in the middle. They usually collide where an

from slugging a refcrcc •·ho is more contemcd ..;th his girlfriend than the g.tme. But whatcvcr and hov. ma.av are the problems v.e c:o-rcc players m~st face. one 3.111.,\'S 11,ill find a "'a,· to deal with them. The itmple cn~cnt of pla}. 1ng basketball oversbado111 s all the hassles and complaints about the co-rec: contests. altboogh sometimes I think "'e'd be bencr off 10 bring bad: the fiom a.nd lhe gladiators.

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Feb. 16, 1979/ Cardio.al Re,iew .7.

Cross<ountrx

Other skiing form taught By John Cwk Wuh more snowfall in the Coeur d"Alene aren llm year than 111 previous yc;:iT>. 11 is only logiC31 that winter ac1iv1t1es are becoming more popular. One 11.·inccr activit)' 11131 is becoming increasingly popular is cross-count!') skjing. With th•~ increased rntcre\t has come th e need for instructo~ to help the beginning skier. Two umructors. Frar.lc Sanford and Mau Rocucr. arc actively in volved in trying to make cro~s-country skiing 3 sport for everyone to enjoy. Both have org3niicd classes in which they deal no1 only with skiing. but how 10 get 3long in the outdoor~ as well. Sanford ho \ I hree clas,e\ in which about 80 people participate . The cluscs arc on Tuesday. Saturday and Su nd11y, and the plocc of the clas~ differs from meeting LO meeting. S1U1ford describes cross-country os a "vast new sport" 1ha1 has come a long way since he f1r,t nmved in Coeur d' i\lcnc. "'When I fir~t came here there were almost no <,ki,:rs. You couldn't get ski~ anywhere," he soid. The only problem that begi nning skiers encounter b "just getting out and getting suirted." Sanford said. However, Sanford feels thnt anyone can KCI started in cro\s•country skiing. "'lt'1> Just like walking on th e snow,·· he sold. Rocttcr is one thut i!. truly dcdkotcd 10 cro)~·country bkiing. Not only I\ he an inblructor, but he i&olso in chorge of lhe cross-cou ntry )kl deportment at Gary's Sport Center which both sells and rent~ skis. Roc11er explains lhe popularity of cro~~-country i.kirng in four wa y1,. Fir~,. ncccssibility is much enbier lhGn downhill !>kling rn which n mountnin lb needed before one con ski. Seco ndly, cross-country is ICSb cxponblvc. For about .SIOO o pcnon can get 1,l.1 ~. boots, poles nnd b111d1ngs . Third ,

,·

~kirng i; an eicelleni "'3} to exeretsc and in man) "'3) s is better than running. Finall}, rn Roencr's 11.ords. ·•cro<,S-<:OU~!I} siding appeals to n3· ture 10\·er<.. Roe11er recommends that all bcgm· ncr\ take cla~ses. Hi~ classes im olve learning proper sJ,1 techniques, but more 1mponantl) include two class· room session~ dc"oted to learning ho11. 10 '>UrvM.· on mp!. during the winter. something that Roetter feels is :is important Q\ sknng fundamenuls. Trying 10 relate 10 his students on a one-10-one basis 1s another thing that Ro<:tt<:r tries 10 do. Therefore. he keep\ his cla~e\ to a maximum of 12 people. "Too many people take awa}" individuality," he stud. Even though Idaho 15,n't known for 11s production of cross-count!')· skiers. Rocucr said the talent is there. '"The top United S1a1es biathlon skier (combination of \hooung and sk11ngl comes from Idaho. and there 1s no reason whv ot hers couldn't do 11.cll " · Dc.,p11c 1he fact that no compe111i,e sknng 1s done an the area high !>ehools or colleges. Romer said the possib1h· 11e\ of gemng team\ going .arc ··, cry g<W'ld •• The only problem would be in finding a place where the snowfall 1s con,i\tenl Another facet of skung that Roettcr t~ in,olvcd in 1s cros:.·country ~ki race\, "h1ch ht organ1ird through the YMCA. The fir..t races were more low key a~ "ell 11, bring \hortcr 1n d1Man cc ··nit cmphas1~ "'a!> not on wanning, but rather on finishing. We hnd 7b people at the lir..l rt1cc rn ,20 degree\ wt•nthcr. "1th age!> r1og111g from 6 10 46," he \atd. Roc1tcr summed ur the 1ncrca~ m Cl"ll\\ n1un1n !>l.1 rn1crc~1 t,~ ba\ mg. " It uni) 1,ecm1, notur'11 that 1f a pen.on h\+C\ m onh Idaho. the, ,hould ~ on CfO\\•C()Ulll~ ~lo\."

~f!cr in exciting :.enson and a thnlhng tournament, the intramural bukctball sea.son Is over. BeThe Untouchables beat the Queen cs 62-38 10 win the championship. ~o-reetional Director John en said he was pleased with this :,ur's turnout. ~~l's gonen bener every year," he

o:1c

John Clark photo 0 ·E WITH ~TURE- -The sport nu) 001 be 11.S momentarily thrilling as do,.-nhJJJ si:llng, bot the croU-COUDtr) ,•&riery offers just as moth fun for a wi bellcr priCC' as Kris ;\lucller '"ould testi!).

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In 1he wrestling tounument, win· ners in the different weight c1J,·is1ons ,\etc L\'IC Anderson, Steve Richards. Ken Sn)'dcr. Joe Roselund. Chris We.,.,, Fritz Krantz. ~fork uBolle and Joe Caron. A pingpong 1ournamen1

AMI..Al

After three No11on:1I .lumor College Athletic A~ociauon \\TCl>thn.g 1ttlcs rn fi,e years, the: NlC Cl.'lrdinals finally got some recognition from the orth11.·e~t The Card:, were nnmcd 1978 Inland Empire Teom of the\ car Feb. 7 in Spol3ne by the Inland Empire Sporti. Wrucrs and Bro3dcas"ters Association. "The team award 1i. :in e~ample of the l)']X' or credit th:it should be g1,cn 10 lhc te11m members nnd Coache~ Jim Uprhurch, Bill Pecha nnd Les Hogan," i.:i.id NIC head mentor John Owen. Owen himself was nominated for roach or the )Car. but lost the honor to lu~ Hobbs. longtime coach of the Pullman High Srhool football team.

co-rec shorts

LAMPeess·

197:8 Cards named team of year

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111 Dolby Stereo

Feb. 16. 1979/ Card.lnal Re,le• -3-

Vo-tech students lifesavers at Kootenai County A irport T"o of NIC s vocatiorual programs ha, e become i lifeline for the Coeur d'Alene Arr Tcrnunal at the Kootenai Countv Airport The die\cl-mech.in1C'$ program. under the mstrucllon of Eugene Svper and m\tructor Je...n Frick's mach10e· ,hop program. h.i,c been rc\pon~1bh: for 1hc mamt~nancc nl a 19-tl tnic.i "h1ch nrr1es a sno-.,, blO'i\ er w11h a 1931:1 engine:. "W11hou1 the a~s,~tance of Soper and the ,·oc1111onal-1echnial 5Chool at "IIC. \H! nc:,er could ha,c mate 11 ." Ri chard Th" J1tc, a1rpor1 m.aragcr, ,aid ··soper and h1\ "ilC students h3,c. ttmc after umr. come to our rescue " Student) couldn't ha,e found a beucr lea.ming projC\"l tha.n !he 1enancc: or 1hi:. an11qua1ed soo... blo,, er. Soper said. "I can guarantee that when these students move on 10 C3l'Cer jobs. th~ will nc\'er inherit an assignment that requires more skill 3nd ingenuity.·· he

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According 10 Soper, the school lu.s many problems keeping the sno-..

blov. er nmmng He sud !hat on~ the sno" blov. er brQJ.e do• n four times within one mile Super said tlat their biggest prob· cm " th the sno" blo• er "as the ··,,rtual~ 1mpossiblc rm of findmg IQlo and 1941 repl:ittmen1 p,aris m a i,ur• · Instead , the student~ 1n Fn.... ·, machine-shop p:"Ogf3m m.1nufactu:c these pMtS from rav. m,llcri.11, Tha 1s the cmh • \hop'" ir the area that can landlc thL\ lan~c a j.,t, $.,per said. The llrp(l,n •-ould ba,c ;., h·rc • Spokane eommerrnal firm. • htch •ould charge more tlan S.30 per hour for labo:, plus o,cn1me, nuterul~ :and mileage be wd Abo. 1hc ~o-tcch "udent\ ha,e been ,.,nmii to help oa their°" n time, ~wd. " orrn Carbun.

<>fK of our )tu· dems. pent i,.,; holln a.Itn ~hoot hJ..11d fin mg nngs to the cylinder," Soper said. •• Vt' e CSoper and Frick) Just v. ant people 10 ux,v. v.·ha1 a good Job lhese guys arc do10g. The> dcscn·e some credit." Soper said.

Through K CCA

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Alcoholic forums offered Kootenai County"s Council on Alcoholism (KCCA) will present its second forum in the series of "Alcohol and Human Values" during the first pan of M.irch. According 10 Jim McLeod, forum project director and NIC English instructor. the forum will focus OD the l:1w nnd l:i" enforcement of alcohol. The KCCA will present six public forums throughout the year which will focus OD a specific segment of the corrrnunU} and \\ill explore its particular alrohol-n:fated issues and attitudes io the larger context of this society's cultu re vnlues. The first forum. held Feb. 3 at NlC's Seiter Hnll auditorium. "'' as titled ··Booze. Biases and Business." It focused on the drinking problem in the working \\Orld. "There w:,.s a turnout of about 40 10 SO people." McLeod said. "h W3S pretty much what we expec1ed, aod I was pleased wilh the "·:,.y the forum went." The ··1.:iu Enforcement"' forum will include a vancly of people speaking about the legal aspects of alcohol. Judith Syltc. NlC English instructor :ind member of the KCCA. said she has a strong concern ..,,;th teenage drinking problems "In Nonhern Idaho alone. 41 percent of boy\ and 21 percent of girls in high school are problem drinkers.·· Syltc said. "Seventy pcm:nt of all tceo-age en mes are akohol-related. ·• "It rc:ilh bothers me:· S}"lte 3.dded. "when I hear parents that say. ··as

READ'!' TO CO- -NlC dl~I mel'hanl<"I student Rory Evan§ and ln1truclor Eugene Soper log• few hours on an " antique" snolO'blowcr used by lhc county Ill the airport. Soper's crew and NlC's machine shop studenltl al'Clepl the challenge of the blower's upkeep.

long :u m) kids aren't oo drugs. I don't care:·· KCCA'~ A"'venes.!> Cenier. a pri· , ate nonprofit orga.nil.iuoo incorporated under lhe la-.s of the State or Idaho. is located :u 610 River A\•eoue, Coeur d'Alene. The ·center LS operated by KCCA 11nd is dedicated to the goals of pro,·iding public alcoholism awareness, information lllld rrlerral scf'-ices for alcohol problems. programs to initi111e education and awurcness. ooomedical detoxificadoo f.icililies and intermedi11.1e-care units. Mcleod said the KCCA is pleased with the toterest. the responses a.ad the willingness to help shown by the community. "A lot of businesses have beeo ,·ery supporti,·e stat~idc." McLeod said. " We', e had help from legislation, businessmen. professional people ;md ministers ... Sylte said that a Popcorn Forum is being planned at NIC for those interested in learning the problems ol alcoholics 3Dd hov. to cope "'ith I.hem. Mcleod snid 1h11i Father Manin, a w·ell-tno"'"ll recovered nlcoholic "ill be in Coeur d'Alene sometime in the spring to speak to the pubhc about the disease and is expected to ··pack out'" the Cooveotioo Center. NIC's Public Forum will have in March. 12 half-boor TV shows on Chanocl 7 concerning alcoholism. The KCCA savs that "alcoholism is a treatable, pmenuble illness," and th:it "no one was meant to die at the bonom of a bottJe."

/Student Activity .l i Schedule i '

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7-9:30 p.m . in Soul hwest Dining Room of SU B.

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Feb. 20 Movie Al Pocino in " Dog Doy Afternoon ." Show at 3 and 7 p.m .

Feb. 28 General election Morc h 20 Movie Woody A llen in " The Fron!."

Moy 2 Sweetheart dance

: Pictures will be token by Goetzmon Studio for $4.50

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Mondays Free disco dance lessons

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Peb. 16, 1979/ Ca.rdinaJ Re,'1cw .9.

Popcorn Forum

Ex-agent tells spy tales Peter N. James. former CIA intelJi· gencc operator and Air Force spy, presented a two-hour slide review and ralt Wednesday, Feb. 7. at NJC's eighth (1978-79) Popcorn Porum. James. a 38-year-old reside nt of James1own, N. Y.• related the story of his nine·year career as rodcet engi neer with Pratt and Whitney Aircraft, a job be ultima tel y lost bocause of his decision to expose corruption with in the industry. In 1965. James was sent by Prati and Whitney to Athens. Greece for an international scie nce conference, where he met with several Ru ssian scientists. James said that upon his re turn from Greece. he was approached by CIA members . who asked him to become involved with their espionage activiries. Bcrwccn 1965 and 1970, Jam es traveled 10 Madrid. Belgrade, Paris, Rome and Marseilles. se rving as a rcchnology exper1 for Prati and Wh il· ney and also working undercove r for both the CIA and the U.S. Air Force. James said lhnt ns he became more involved, he found that the foreign technology di vision of the Air Force wJs oblaining congressional fu nds by falsifyi ng intelligence reports. The Air Force. J ome~ ,1dded. coerced privoic con1 rnc-1ors inl o s upplyi ng dcfon~c \Ccrct, thal were ncc:cs!>ary for competition in pnvnre indu~try. Jome, nho \itid thnt he knew <>f ~c,ernl high offirrnls in the WcM Palnl Hcoch Prn tt nnd Wh11m•, co111plct who were being pnid for ~upply11111 information to the.' Air forrc.-. Jnmc\ toltJ Air Forn· por,onnel whnt he lrncw, nnd they promhc.-d 111 take action. llm, rver, "hen n yc:ir hod

passed and nothing had luppe:ned, J ames said he decided to write a book exposing the Air Fon:c's coven activities. Concerned CIA age nts told James th at sach an undertaking could affect many top level government officials. James s aid 1ha1 rbe Air Force threatened him with Joss of hlS Job if he pcrsiSled in writing the book, which he had decided to entitle "The Air Poree Mafia." He said that he and bis wife were sent 10 Europe to gather research, and while doing so. we re followed aad threatened by American intelligence ngents. James said that upon returning 10 the United States he was fired by Pratt and Whitney because he refused 10 discontinue work on his boolc. Immed iately after being fill'ed , J ames released bis information 10 the press. which led lo congressional investigations of the Air Force and privale industries which were involved in the covcr1 activities. J ames said th a t right now the Uniled S1111cs. France and Int e rpol (ln1cma1ional Criminal Police Organi1ation) arc opcrnting I conspiracy to traffic drugs into the United States. J ome\ i\ presently orgamzing Op, cration Red Dog. o proJect to expose govemmentol corruption Accordmg to Jame,, polit1c-1an~ arc m1k1ng de· nsion, 1h01 don ' t become public t.no" ledge for .S to 10 ~CMS. a pracuce "hirh i~ no1 in the public mtertst In mon) cn,c,. Jome\ ,aid. go, emmc nt a&t·n,1l'\ in,uhcd in alleRed Ctlrrupl .lc:u,·111c, arc ~,pons1ble- for in,c~1ig31111g 1hc~e ,cl') acm111es. I he people mu,1 "upgntdl• the le,el 111 c1h1c, 11111m crnmt·nt."' Jame\ ,.ud. "Our iio,c.'rnmcnt 1\ not the Hhtdc Ill 111,esti)l.itc 11,dl "

Snyder to study Stone Age man by attending California lecture A monthly nc,\slc11cr from TC\h hn!> led to :i trip 10 C':tlifom,a for lC ln!>trucior Richard tDulc) Sn,der. The ncw$le11cr informed Snyder of the Louis S.B. Leal ev Mcmori11.l Lcct~rcs 10 be held Feb. 17· 1 in an Franeii.co. "h's unu,u:11 rn gc1 \\IDd of something like lht~ :.ymposium up here, .. Snydl'r !>aid. The lecture,., , ponsorcd by th e l.S: B. ~eakl'y Found ntion 11. nd th e Cahfomta Academy of Scienc.-c:.. form the fir-.t sympo,ium on the art 3nd CUllure of upper-paleolithic man (\\ ho ~:,cd the earliest chipped Mone toob) 0 ' ~;~r 20 ycors. att0rdmg to S11\dcr h I s a great opportunit) bcc:11~:.c i; 1 ~ . ard IO get current 111fo rma1ion on t ~:ub.1ttt: · Snyder said. e subject dire c1ly rcla les to anrhropology. archaeology and -.•orld

prc'-h1,tol'). all roursc!> "him Smdcr 1c::i~·hc,. " I mrorporatc the mfonnauoo into m, ct:is, note:.."' Snvdcr ,.,11d, "Th.it ,1.1,. both the S1udtn1:. and I ~ncfit from nl\ tlttCnd:tnce" II the lectUl"te!>," lcctUn:'N mcludt- Lt-\\1S Mumford, nuthor: Bernard \'andNmeersch. 3 Unh cr:.11) of P;in:, profe,sor. ;ind Akx3nder M~had;. a re,.e:i.rchcr at H:11"\ ard Um, ersm and cur.1tor of the Ice Age Art Elh.1bi1 "h1C'h runs in C'OOJunctiCln I\ 1th the Le:il.e, lcctu.res. Lea.l e,·. "ho d1td in. 19-2. is remcmb;rt'd (or the -IO } e:irs he spent l.e:m:hmg for man's ongtn:, tn Oldu,;u Gorge. T.1nrnnia. Africa . The Lc:ill:e) Found:iuon suppons :in 1mern1l11on1l prognm of rc!.f:11.rd1 ll.lld cduc.u1on ronCc.'mmg man's ongin. bcha\lor :ind :,un·h al :ind h:u aY.arded (\\Cr SI million ID grants i.ince 19o8

Flo Davis

Musician teaches

Varied career rewarding By Debbie Brisboy Leaming 10 pl:a~ 1 musical instrument and sharing the music with othcn ts often a re,,..udi.ng cxpcnence Adding the oppol'IUlllt} to 1ra•cl nll o, er the world pcnorm1ng makes the musical expcncnce more colorful and mc.1nmgfuJ Such is the We or MC's music lns1.n.1e1or Flo D.wis. D:a, 1s. "ho 1eacht"S .all of the ptano cour\cs at '11C. is an intt-mauon.alh-· lno"' n roncen duo pwu..i Duo pwi· 1\I~ arc ['11,0 p1:u11.5ts ,. ho perform at the \ilntC 1111lt'. on St>p:mate p1llllS. ..\ Coeur d' .\lene H12h Sd1ool grad· uatc. O:ans \.lid \he beµn pl.1~111; the piano •~n \he •as thrtt )ClT'\ old . ..\ p1.ano ,n her aunt', house pl'll"1dcd the instrument 10 pu) on. :ind the r.i.dio p!V'1dcd tunes to plll) alcng ... uh. O:a,u s.url one of her fL"'>l mus1al 1ntluelh"C':> "n R J F.ihnnger. then 1 teacher :at the hu~h school. The d~,~1on f :a mu)acal orttr ome -.hen ,he wc-nt 10 hc:ir an or.:hcm·a pcrfonn "I ,11ncd to ,T) and koc,r. that •u "h.u I '".i.oicd to do."' she sa.id ,..,th a ,m:le. The -.1del~ -kno" n ptanis1 bas <,1ud ed ;ind uught mu,1c at the l'm,c~1t) ot We,,;1 lndie, m Tnnid.ld :and tht- P:in,.Amenc:i.n Academ\ m Pan) Fr:1nce D.s, 1s )aid that ·one ~~n :,he "'as hired 10 tea.::h II the Cnl\ crsit\ of West lndic~ ,us ~use or the unu.su:tlnt'S!> of " duo purust. 03,~ ;,aid she tours throughout lbe \\Orld only 10 the summcnimc; dunng the )t'ho.,I months she is ..:ill NIC's." \ 01 lno"'ing the exa.., number of ~ tar.. Jie h:is been 3 member of the NIC tenchmg suff. she said she had been here long enough to be "thrilled 3t the growth. ·· Before commg 10 !'/IC. 03,-ii, taught 111 Go11Z3g.i l.in1vers1ty. Refemng 10" h) she chose 10 li"c in C~r d"Alene for the I.isl 20 vca~. she \:ud she thinks it is the· most

beautiful pl3ce 10 li\'C, She ndded that it is o good pl3ce 10 raise children. Do"is said that she really enjoys teaching here and tha t she hns 11 ondcrful students. "The students really want it, (tnowledge of the pia no), or th ey do n' t come." she said. OJ,,s s:iid 1ha1 students in other cou ntries Jre just as dedica ted 3S student~ 31 NIC. 3nd ·she said ~he think\ students abroad ta.kc n more ..cnous , 1c" in general about edU(ll· lion. The French. according to Onvis. rcaJI, enjoy American musk. cspc· o:iall~ the ,;,;orks of George Gersh\\io. Throughout her concert trips abroad, DJ,15 said she has never had a bJd cipcriencc while performing and added th:it she has always been uea:cd "'1th enr.1 kindness. " Mu,1c " :i 11n...-ers.1l langu3gc." she.- said. The c:,!y problem \he hll.S abroad is tba: of the l.ln11uage bamcr which, .,.uh an tntcrprctcr. · make, it more run .. Loca:toll) that Davis has 1r.1velcd 10 indude Monte (.arlo lt:aly, Portugal. 5..,. uu:rta.nd a.nd much of the Caribbean and m Tnnidad One Of 03\'i~' IO\"e\ IS that of J.UZ mu\1c, ~ h1ch ~he ha) been familar v. uh $!DCC )he w;u in high ~ hool. One of D:I\ 1s' honors \\·:a\ to h:i~e been cho~cn 10 premier "'ell-known J3ZZ pi.ini~I 03\e Ruebed 's ce n1enn1al \\OT~ . ·The~ All Sang Ynnkcc Doodle." While plans arc still •·cooking.·· 1entlli\'e spots for this summer 's coocertS indude Germany, Spain and Vienna. Then after rhe summer tour 11 "'lll be back 31 NIC for .inother year of teJcbing studenis that mny one doy become as \\-CU-known as Davis her· self.

Feb. 16, 1979/ Canilnal Re,~w -JO.

' Students offered summer experiences abroad England. Scotland, Finland. France

Those v.•ho yearn for fu places but o.bo need cm-a credit and can' t fit school and travel into a limited budget nov. have an alu:mam·e. The answer is the fourth NIC Summer Ao~ progra m, o. h1cb offers credits for uud, ing 1n Finland. Scotland, England and Frant't'.

Region in the wt and Turku. the 1uw1ent C'llp1t;tl of Fi:w..od. Dunn!!: the soioum m Finb.nd. 1he par11C'i pants ,.ilJ ~\"t" I ch&ntt 10 enjO\ the ho pit.Ult' Of the Finn~h people Hassen s.iid. The student~ v. ill ~lso 1ue pan m 1JCA\1ng o.ort,hop~ and , islt II N\'ers· ,cbooh. ._,ud10,. elb1b1 "· des1!,ln center and

:nusc.-um, Pa.rue pants muq ha,e ~om, c ~pcnent'c in wea\lost Student, need n.:,1 be "tn•mc-1~ e , pcnen~d bur not l'21lk beginner. • either Ha~, cn

The study•nbro:id program ortraru pm1cip:anh from many le,·c:ls of the co mmun11~ - colh.•ge student~. teachers. profess,on:il people and scmw d111ens, according to Leona Hassen. coord1n111or of the Summer Abroad progr;im '" When you hove a ,·11ne1y of people. ~ou le11rn \0 much more from the group in addition 10 v.b,11 yQU learn outside the group bC<.'ause the) att loobng 111 things from different , ie" points.·· H.t!>sen eJ.· plomed. One of the options srudenL~ ha, e thts lear is :i course in Finland . Juh· 4-31. on Scandin3,·ian Design and Finnish Wea~•ing. While- m Finland. the group "ill \'1Sit Helsinki. t't'ntnl Finland. the Lake

\trt">\C'CI. t,eca~e uh !>Ume etpcri..'nt't' • the, "111 get :nuch ~ out of the tnp · Enrllllment IS hmtted !O IS per."n~ l\pphc3IIOI\S •ill be acttpted until \ 1arch IS Tht l"<'<'pllon, cu,1 SI -5 a.ad Sl.195 A Stt"Ond rbaitt ikreJ b, umroer \ broad 1< 1hc 5cotb,u1.EJ:;:!Uld p · ~ Jul\ -1· .\Uf.1 ti. \\hl~h 1nclodn t•o o.cch o l le,turc, at t •\ ndrc\\, t.i:llversm· and ntul"SK>n, ,., S,;..11anJ :and Nl,nhcm En ~land Thts m:>up "ill t,. I J b, Oa\ld C.h.arp. \ IC £aglil,h lnSlrllctCr P.iru, rant\ nuy tllt ..- ni two C\,ur\C< om.•red foe credit or non•c rcd, S, ,111~h L1teriltUr<' "111 constst ot l«IUrti llDd tra cl t l the pMI, of !>,-otland 1.3.~ocured •1th thc- l11er-a1urc studH:d The ~ d ~ . \r<hcolog_~ of S.:otland. "111 deal" 1th the carh btsr,,r. of the Bnu,h l,tc:, Jnd the :i·ca l'!I Fife. E.xrun.10n, 10 <II~ v.111 complement the rectum. Hu\Cn u,d Spc,w lcctW'~ for non,redn such D) Sco1Mh Culture. golf. ~cllt'Ol~ .ind count!'} dancing "tll be arranged. depending on demand. In :add111on. there ,,.,II be a v.ed:.·lon11 .11ruup ei,uu1on to Edinburgh. Southern Scotland. 1hc Roaun Wall. Yor~. ' omngh.am. Stratford-on-Avon acJ l ,ndon T ~ ~ ti.and-England program offers 1v.11 op110n\ ! r S l!!, and S900. Applications :arc due March IS. The third Summer Abroad offering 1s a ne" con.cpl al '\IC and has a d1ftercnt scope than the other ":abroad" program~. Through the rel.iuoosb1p of 'IIC music Instructor Flo DaHs ~ a ~ummer instructor 31 1he Pan~· American Ac;idemy. NJC has entered ioto .in 3fftJi:mon "nb chat 1nsmuuon. Hassen said. Students enroll an lC summer school and rttel\ e 'IIIC credn for the courses tuen ID Pa.ris. The onl~ cornpulsol') course is Frtnch Ci\ iii muon and Language. ··S1uderus ma) ~ get credit for other cour'les that v.·e .,.-ould b11~caJJy offer. such 3S an hmory.

Upcoming entertainment listed In addition 10 NIC :ublet1c contests this weekend. other forms of entenain· ment arc a,-ailable in this area. ShoY.bo3t Ill Tri-Cinemas ,-·m be sho11ing " Animal House.. at 1:.30 and 9:JS p. m.. Feb. 16. 1- aod 18 v.ith Saturday and Sunday matinees nt I. J:15 and 5:20 p.m. ··1..o,·e Bug·· is scheduled for 7:15 3nd 9:20 p.m. v.;th Snrarday and Sunday matinees at I. J:OS and S: 10 p.m. "The Wiz•. may be seen at - 3nd 9:15 p.m . v.11h m3linees Saturdav and Sunda,• at 2:JO and 4:-IS p.m. · · A double fearure ,,.iJl be pla~"Ulg at the Wilma Theatre Feb. to. I., aod 18. " Mont) Python and the Holy Grail" will be sho" n nightly at - p.m. " Jabber,-ocky"' is scheduled for 9 p.m.

photograph, . d:ance. th cotC" r ond mu,ic," ,h, ~dded The cour~e, Mc l"-'mplc~m,·ntcd by t'\1ltural and , o.:,al c,cnts. 5tud111 worlt~hop, and as_wciatiun with t\thcr in.,titutions ID 1>ari, Cl>Ul'oe, ire !t''C'n In EnitH ~h and or French: emph"''' 1, t>n t\,11\ c parucipauon llnd II minimum of the;.,r,·. ll("(Wtling to it Ciltalog fn,m the academy. B,1~1, 1u111on •~ nppro·dm111clv S 1.000 for the wmmcr 1nm. Juh I ,Au11. 4. NI(" I, not taking care 0 1 pl,,nmng thl' 01gh t. altht•ugh H.i,,cn ,aid there\\ .i 1)('1 , q b1h1~ of .i gmup 01gh1 fn,m L,•~ Angele,. h(' further c ,pla1ned lhal uppcr -divi\ion 1tr,1duiu c ,· rct111, nrc nlw ulhiwetl bv v11r1uu, four-H·ar in,11tu1\11n,. ,urh "' tht• Univcr\1 ty of ltl.1ho lntc-r~,tt·d ,tudc.- ni- \ht•ultl or,rruach thcpr,,pcr Jc.-p11rtml'D1 of their ,,11 n in)ticut un (i i\ ,·,in nl~o 111111, c th,·,c ,ummt•r cuur,t'\ , ,he .i.ddctl ' If lht', c,rn l(l't bcnc lii- for ,<"hl'l-•I, tht',. 1.1D ~l' t bc11r li1 ~ 111 ,1u1I> ,1\\r,,.id . Thu,c 1111C"rc,11.•tl in ,in, of thew ,111dv·nbroad pruttr,, m, ,houlll cu ntu r l H n,\l' II fur tle11111' on n,u r, ,·,. 1r,1vC"I. 111, urann•, pn,\port, 111111 co,ts.

"lt't' Ca~" will be shown Feb. 16 :it Coeur d'Alene Tri-Cinem:i I. TriC1Deffl.3 II will sbou ··~O"een" and Tn-Cinema JU will soo,,. ""ACJ'OU the Great Divide · Telcphont for~ times. " ~ o Sex Please. We"re Bmish.'" IS the title of the S_pobne Civic Theater's presentation Feb. 16 at & p.m. • Grease·· 'l\"lll be presented at the Spohne Opera Hoose at 8 p.m. on Feb. lo. The Spobot Symphon~ Orchestra fe:iruring "tl\'C Pieces for On:bestra," De buss} ·s "Rondo de Prinremps ·• and Brunckncr"s Symphony No.4 ,.,11 play Feb. 20 at 8 p.m. For tidets call 326-3136.

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En joy a winter weekend!

Outdoor Rec Store

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IN BASEMENT OF SUB Tents $3 '1-

Backpacks $1

Ensolite pods 50 '

Sleeping bogs S2 Rubber rof ts $ I 0

Cross country skis, poles, waxers!

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$4.50 per weekend •

o .m . to 3 p.m .

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Feb. 16, 1979 Cardinal Re,iew ·11·

r____nz_·c_no_t_ic_e_s_ J The lasr date ro -. Jthdr1w fro m cl.t.sscs I~ March 19.

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Students must ha"e current acthlty Clll(!.s In order to , ole 1.n I.be ASNlC aeneral electlon f'eb. 23.

Spokane KSPS- TI' Chmnel7 6-6:30 p.m.

~enice · mile

2-17

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Pre-nu,..lng ~tudcnf~ should cbedl with the regis trar's or.flee to make sure their nuri,ing Oles are compleled. tir1r1r S1uden1s who ha "e nol ,-el p icked up their State Student l11ccn1i~c CranLt. are a§kcd to do so ai. soon /lS po.sslble.

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All 1hosc who ha, e 001 picked up 1he lr 10 card~ and doss schedul es ahoold do so lmmcdlaLc l),

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All NIC Mudcn r.s arc cnlltled lo Cree lcflal counscllnf(, !<or Information contacl J im Kcm~co or Lori Long at the· ASNIC orncc. 1rJlr-A

An,onu lnt r rc~lcd In fullowsblps, 1Cholarshlp~ and related opport unlllcs lo lnlcm allonal Educatlon please co nlM'l l..e ona Hassen, Room 27, Ad mlnl • 11n 1lon Bulldlnl'(,

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Slud e n lli Int e res te d In rl!l'eh ln11 Onanr lal aid for 1hc 1979-80 school ,ear can pk k up Onanclal aJd fom1s In lhe NIC Jll nanclal Aids Offii-1' In lhc Winton Hullcllnl(,

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Januar) Hook Swa p parl lrlp a n ls mus1 plclc up an> mone) or un,,old hook. before Ma rth 12. All monc) 1.nd bookii remaJnlog llflcr l hal dace become the pro~ny of 1he PubllcaflonN

Oub.

'lo'IC-TV PL13LJC FORL')<f SCHEDL1.E

....

Are ,ou ha, lna !roubles decldlnl'( on ao OCt'vpallon'? The , 0<'11llonal coun• aellna ••an hu a ~•rlcl) lnrerc,1 ln, cnlorie~ a,·aJlable, a., well as Cl • perth,t• In " mplo) mcnl pnc1lcc, for helplna )OU mal.c a ~und choice.'. \ ou ran' I bur lhe cc,i.t; 11·, FRt::E! ec Dale Pa™'n~ or Mal) I,) nn In 1he old "O('ailonal building.

***

Find ) OUl"lit'lr In print. f ree c1prc, . •Ion 11 w,me1hln1t 10 i.harc. Ir ) ou ha, e an artl,tl<- Oare for • ord,, • pb , lon for pt'n and Ink dra• Ina,, or an un~un.: IOIIR or l• o. ,hare )Our ln~lab~ In 1he Sprin1t Cn-alloll!I publlcatloo NIC. Submll ) Our manu"(riph and1or lllu 11ra1lon, 10 Da, Id Sh a rp c o 1be CTtalh c •ri1lna dcpanmc n1 , NIC.

**'* The l.l'arolna Sa.111.. Center, looued la 1he Sherman School B1dldl.n a, 1, open Monda) lh roug b frlda ~ fro m StJO a.m. lo -1:30 p.m. · The cea1cr offen ('Oul'M', In t::nalb.h , ~adlng, , ocabula~ , •pelllnit, ~ic 1118th, collcac ,11K1, ln1t and lafellme readlq. One eruolls lor lhcM- l'laue, jQI • he does lor &n) 01her cl8". The Learnlna Skllla Cenlllr al1>0 ollcn lalorin& 5enicH free of charac.

VIJl?inia Falton and Teri Mundt , members of the NIC Sen iC't' Oub. meet and grcel fans "ho come 10 " atcb the Cudinals. The " o. men members donate main hours greeting 1hr public at NlC otblctk rool C\IS and other e, cnis. \'h icnc Palmer. s" ilrhboard opt rotor, directs ac1h lllh for I he dub.

Barby Eide: "Bod> Language"

2-U Peter James, Former CIA ln:forma,u

Pa11 I 3- 10 Thom1" Proc1or, Former Oirtttor Los AngelcsS.W.A.T. Force

3- 17 Thoma.s Proctor, Sopl. Idaho State Police: "''Crime and Idaho Police"

3.24 Slade Gordon, Wa.sh. Stale Allome) General: "Consumer l\sues in \\ a.shlogton Stace"

J-31 John l..omp and Linda Dunn, Wasb . Allomcy General', OIDC'C " I lo-. Co n..omer Protecllon Pro1cc1s \ ou"

Pat Sullhu photo

Om• of th(',..,., In -. blch students ca.u eipcrlcnce forcl,to C'Ulturcs. pn1r· lice n foreign lan guage and gal.111 • bro11dcr unde,...tandlng of other people Is 10 be an American host 10 foreign , 1utlc nl 6, fo rcl,to buslnt'umen or ol hcr forclgoeffi ~-pcodloit tlm(' ID the Unl1ccl States. There In' man ) oppor· tu nhle, a,allable to peopl e In thl~ area . If Int erested, coo t ut Leona ll a~,en , Koon, 27. Adm. 8.ldtz .

Cotton Club

Hayden lak e

Dance

Mus ic Tuesday - Sunday 8:30 p.m. - l a .m .

***

Dr. Rll'hanl I ~k,ton .. m be OD l'ampus "'"" Monda), \\ Nlo<':.da) and I rida, hct"l'eO 7:30 and :JO a.m. 11) one .. 1,hln1t 10 ~ him <bo11ld O r ~ I l'O nllll' I Jo Mui no, Ith, H h ool nu"''• 1.1 b.-r offiN ln thl' Winton 8ulldln(t, l kr office hour.. ar,: Crom :JO a.m. to 4 p. m. .. l'<'t..c:la,~: ho .. e,cc. 1>be "'Ill bl' a t 1h,• •OC'atlon111 buOdlog Crom I 10 1 p.m. oo th\',e d11, ...

***

At11rn1lon all amatC'Ur mu,k, dance and lll'1 brodenr.s. The 3-itb \ru,ual GreatN pot..ane l\1u k and Allied An) r ~ 1hal anno=~ the aaila bill" of Its pre.Umin.Ill) bullccln 11.11d entr\ form~ for th b ,ca.r· fe,.1.ha.l to be h.cld April 30 rbro~gh Ma) 4, 19- 0, ln clu~iw. \ our cntrit'S mo~, be made b) Mal'('h I. Oh l.slon,, for 1djudlca1io.n and • " ardb are: At'cord lao , .\ rl , Oa n<'e, O rgao - H•rpslchonl, Plano , trini;s. \'okt', and 'Wlnd and Pern15. ~Ion . To obtain ~ o ur pri!llm lnar~ bull<'lin pll'Ue rooiact: Mn, . Clarence l<'gel. Phone : ~ll-0560, . 4 1?7 tone, Spou.ne, Wbh. 99203 or obtain c otn forms Crom Samf)50n ·A)en. and Clari. E, ~ Mu.sit' ( 9111panlcs lo Spokaor.

Wednesday --Any drin k ,n the house-2 fo r the price of l Con or bottled beer - 75 c Pitch ers -

S 1.60 before music

$2.50 ofter mus ic

Win e Pit chers Mix ed drinks

Wilted Wednesday 25 drinks -- ladies only ·:-;; ¢

(5 to 8 p.m.) Aft er 8 p .m . -- $1 for everyone

No Cover Charge! .,

( except on weekends )

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Best in Live Entertainment

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Mon day through Saturday Band -- Jupiter

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Free Hors d'oeuvres

'/' ./':J Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday (5 to 7 p .m .) .:::./ -

TGIF Fr idays 5 to 7 p.m. 2 for l drinks

414 W. Applewoy

Coeur d'Alene