.icaRb1nal Review CNur cl -',,..,• • ld«to Volume 33, Namber 14
Initiative effects uncertain; all full-time faculty rehired The contract~ or all full-time NIC instructors have been renewed for the upcoming school year. according to NIC President Sorry Schuler. Because the effect~ of the I percent Initiative arc still not entirely known . however. Schuler said that he wu unable to predict how many pnrt-timc in,truc:tors might not be called b11c:k to "'ork next fal I. Even though no contracts were terminated. two fewer faculty posi1lon~ will be filled Four nursing 51llff members hove re~igoed. and on ly three of the four will be rcploc:ed. Al,o, NIC Englis h ln~tructor David Sharp "''Ill be 111ldng a onc-ye3r leave of nb,ence without pay, and hi s po\1hon "'ill not be filled . One admmlstratlvc pos1hon will be cul. Evelyn MaituirC', assb1an1 di · r ec:tor of c.t1ended da y and 11dul1 contin uing cduco1lon (EDACE) re· signed from her po~ltion, which will l'l'.Vcrt back to n secrelnrlal pos11ion. Schuler \Bid 1ha1 hi~ pcr1.o n11l as• sistant, Jo Webb, would be 10-km,R on some of thobe becretarial durles. thus t.-nnsolidoting positions. All college personnel will be re · ceiving pay increases. Tiu, faculty pay lncrcabe will be 11pproxim11tel) 7 pe rce nt, the 11dm1111str11tive pa~ in· crease approximately t, percent, and the ~uppon services per.,,onnel (jani· tors. secretnrics ond other slm1lor positions) pay hike :iboui 9 percent. Schuler estimated. Schuler on11cip111cs :1n increase in the size of some English 11nd math classes, but It will be "manageable p roponions." The Increase. Schuler said, "won't advt'rsel~ 11ffec1 the q uality of education. Instruct~ "111 just have 10 work a linle han!er. ·· Some cuts will be made in sports progu n1s bccau~e of the in1hati~·e. Men 's tennis :ind golf are being
dropped, and Al Wylder's position of athletic trainer will be terminated, according 10 Schuler. Travel privileges will also be cut bock next year. Student t.r ips for sports and other school-related activities will be reduced or"' ill SUI)' at maintenance le\'els. which ,s equivalent to reduction in light of current tnOouon rates. The same policy of maintenance or reduction v.ill hold for faculty travel LO conferences and meetings. In addition 10 travel conservation measures. all NIC personnel are being urged lo conserve in the use of supplies. photocopying, m11iling and telephone services. The future of the communicatiooans buildmg is still in quesuon. "Oar philosophy." Scholer explained. "wis to senle salaries Th e buildmg $hould open at the end of !lcptember. but how it v.·111 be mainuuned 1) unccl"lllo. A special 1"1 to pro"ide funds for openuoo and m11.1.ntenancc of the building may be
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nCCCSSlf\·
House Bill 260. ~cd IJld ~gned b,• the go,crnor. ghes the NIC Board of Trustee$ the :iuthonry· to bold an elect ion for passage of a special le\'}' LO override the effeC'ls of the m1tum·e. This year's total NIC suue Jid budget of SI .S9J,JOO will be Ul(TCascd by onh· S50.000. according to Schuler · "The incrusc:o is less th:11) mai.nten· l'lnC'C of effon," he commented. •·1t ccrtaml) isn't :i budget that allows for enrollment SfO"'"th " Schuler cxpcct.s onl~ J I or 2 perccllt enrollment incre:ise next yen 10 contr3st to the a,er:ige S pen:ent jncre11sc in past ycan. The loss of 14 nursing student posuons from 1he nursing program constitut~$ ~ I per· cent enrollment decre.'ISe m Just oce 31'CII.
Orchestra to end series .A conccn Mond:iy night by the Spokane Symphony 0KheStnl. together "llh the NIC-Communil)• Choir ..;11 conclude the two-semester Fine Arts Series April 29, according 10 Robert Singleto_ry, the series coordinator. ''It is quite an undertaking to sing"' 1th a professionill group." Singletary said. The two groups "'ill perfonn the "Creation" by Haydn in the ' IC gym at 8 p .m. The Fine Ans Series was d esigned as a "11 y for IC srudents to promore the .•rts with the help of outside profession:ils. S1nglcury said the series is "pnictical experience" for the students ~cause 1t exposcs them to professional artis~ in their various fields.
' Sucking iL in
Pat SullJvan photo
Cl!Dpu, Due aetMtles began Monday with Melisa "Chuckle" Floyd and Mark Rolwns shuplng their way to first and scrond place In the spaghetti-eating ecmtes:L The wee!. 's act.Mtles wnp op today with a bed race at 3 p.m. , a money bllJlt at 4 and I batbecue I I. 5:30.
By Student Board
Cruise money granted By Teri Worley The S111dfflt Board. 11 its April 24 rottung. allocated SJOO for 2 Plu Theta K:ippa-sponsored cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene for "ilC'i 19"9 graduateS. Phi Theta Kappa member Rick Colton. •ho presented the fonding request to the bo3rd. said t1ut the ~a~ 9 e1curs10n "ill cost the honor sooety :tpprorimatcly SJOO for boat mital and ~ for the band slated to perform Ill the C\·enl. Beau.sc of the cost. Colta11 s;iid. the club would hllve 10 charge S2 for each of the cruise udel5 to be sold. An} tnODC) ghen to the group will be _used to defrs} costs and reduce 11cket prices. Colton added that odcet sales would be restricted 10 graduates. who_ may in turu purch3.SC tickets for their non· graduate guesis. . Before the bo3rd agreed to panially fund the cruise. however, debate ensued over whether the board . was correct in wthorizing the expenditure based on p:ist bo.lrd action_. Sen. Mari Zeller quesT1oncd wh~· ther allocating money ii~e ~he.clubs 311.DuaJ budget 11,·:is justified in hght of an earlier board decision to ~eny l'l.dditional funding 10 the Vocaoooal
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lndusm'11 Oub for n field trip. ASNIC President Paul Bieber said th:at the two situations arc not companible. ·· We're not allocating this money to any dub," Biebet said. adding that 1hi1 u,c of studen1 money would benefit a large number of NIC Stu· dent~. Sen. Kun Reeves concu1Ted with Bieber and termed the cruise, which Phi Theta Kapp.i hopes to inst_itute as an annual event. a "rewardmg ex· penence for the gradu111cs." The board nlso discu.ssed Campus Daze, which draws to a close today. and the opparent la~k. _o r student mvolvemen1 in the fesuvu,es. . Bieber suggested that the respon_st· bility for gening students involved Iles with the org:tni2ers of the event and urged those present 10 a tt e mpt 10 s1imul111e interest in Campus D37~" lt (the fact or student pam c,~a· tion) is II s:rd snuarion." Bieber said. "It's 3 bad re Oection on everyone here and on the school." . One of today's Campus D112e o_nucs begins at noon with open day for water continued oa page 3
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[~-o~p_in_io_n---=p=---a-=-ge __) Problems varied
Year's events scored As the year draws to a close, one remm1sces on things that have h3ppcned 10 shape the memories of a school year. . . In many of these events, NlC has come out the wmner: m many it has been the loser: yc1, in others there has been a draw. Here is how NIC has fared on some of these events: J percen l lnltlatlve JO.NJC I With ihe I percen1 initiati ve being passed by voters this year to lessen the weight property taxes. NIC is perhaps one of the schools hit hardest by 11s ou1come. Full-time faculty positions will not be eliminated. but the future does not look as bright for part-ttme positions or subr.litutc teachers. NJC growth 10-otber state lnsdtutlons 0 Being the only school in the state with mcreased ~'th this year exemplifies the need for the new communicatioo-a.ru building and the SUB expansion. Both buildings are scheduled for completion b) foll. The communication-arts building. a S3.6 million in\'CStment. ,.ill include mu ch-needed faciHties for art, speech, music and photography. The SUB expansion, first devised by a past student board, will expand the present building by 34.000 squa re feet. Polltlcal bodies: things discussed 10-tbings do.ne 4 As t)•pified by many political go,•erning bodies. more time was spent by the college senate, board of trustees and Student 13<nrd utlk.iog th;in acting. The college senate receives no points because of its inactimy during the entire year. A lot of discussing was done, but discussion does no good when action is needed. The Student Board receives one point. mainly for tt;ing to bring a concert Lo the NIC campus. Tabling motions was the board's favorite action. in addition to refusing to give clubs additional funds for field trips. However. board members will long remember the mix up concerning the allocation o! SI ,050 to the jazz band. which, by the way was not a competition. The Future: Good S·Bad S The future of many programs nt NlC will rest on the outcome of the l perccn1 initiative. However . if the programs are half as good ~ thLS year. and the experiences half as rewarding, stud ents have nothin~ to wom about as far as "quality education" is· concerned. D.B.
or
By ASNIC officers
Band fund use criticiz ed l)e3r Students: As your elected represenllltives, we £eel it imperative to inform you about the
Student Board's decision concerning the monies allocated to the music department. Earlier in the ye11r, the Student Board allocated Sl ,050 to the music dep3rt.ment c.1clusively for a jBU concert. l.3ter Kent Yardley decided not to hold lhe jcu:z concert but instead to use the money for music workshops 11J1d to partially pay for a trip to Reno. Ne,,. We are not questioning the benefits of the workshops or the trip to Reno: instead we question Mr. Y:i.rdley's decision to spend money that was not allocated for that purpose. The board decides how the students' money is to be spent. Any ad\'lSer. student or other person spending money or gi\'lllg permission to spend money from the student fund without expressed permission from the Student Board is spending money illegitimately. The bonrd was put in an unpleasant situ:1tioo because Mr. Yardley spent SSSO without the board's pennissioo and needed SS00 mOTC for a trip to Reno. Mr. Yardley had promised his pep band the trip at the beginning of the year even though he did not have sufficient fiMneial baeking. To make matters worse. Mr. Ya.rdlcy wnited until just before the b11nd ~as scheduled to le:1ve to confront the bo~d. The money was finally .ulocated. but we were highly displeased "'1th the acttons !liken by Mr. Yardley and his lack of coasidm1tioa for the board. We hope the board will not be put in a situation similar to this in the future. Sincerely your... ASNIC President Paul Bieber
Vice President Scott Day
Student r ecounts Kansas move m ade by truck driving apprentices De:u editor: I ~as lucky or maybe unlucky enough, I'm not sure yet. to be ti member or the Nonh ld:iho College Truck Driving Program on our recent hnul to l.3WTence. Knn. nnd back. Under lhe fearless leadership or GencrnJ Clayton Ayars. we s1renked ~utheastward at a blistering 29 MPH to the tune of "what's our oil pressure? more RPMs! let the clu1ch out! now~ hat did you do that for? wa1<:h your trnll crl SRIFJ'l TURN!" The purpose of our trip down to Lawrence was to move Kelvin Davis' belongangs Crom there to Coeur d'Alene. Kelvin was hired a short time a.go by NIC as Data Processing Manager. I'll never forget the look on his face when we pulled up In Cront of his house and stopped. After 1.600 miles on the road in the past four days the thought of a bit of physical exeercise moving furniture sounded just line. We descended on the job with a lot of enthusiasm. No sooner was it said. ''it goes,'' and it was gone. Yes. despite snow covered passes. hurric:1ne force wmds in Wyoming. endless Midwestern plains and the general's repeated ortempt~ 10 have the weigh s1:11ion operntors throw us in jail. it was a good trip. We arrived in Coeur d'Alene March 31 to the hugs and kisses of our families, safe and sound. All except for Brad Wailers. who got a big kiss from bis motorcycle. Sincerely. John Hanman
(.. .___ ca_r_d_in_a_l _re_v_ie_w__J The Ca.nilnal Review Is published seml•monthly by the, Publlcallon.s Workshop tU North ldaho College. Members o( the CR slafI will ~ve to present the news Wdy, accw-ately and without prejadJce. Opinions expressed on I.be editorial page do o.ot oeccssarlly reflect the views of the Cardlnal Review, the ASNIC or the NIC admlnistrallon. The CR Is entered u bulk material at Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.
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managing edltor ...•.......••............................... Debbie Brta:boy news edltor ....................... . ...................... t.uret:n Schmidt feature editor ........................... ..... .............. .... Iris Ba~ber cop) editor .... .... ... ................. ....... ............ W&1Ten Torrence sports editor.......•...............................•..•.. . .... Pat Sulllftll photograph) editor ..................................... ........ Pat Sulll••
Mhert!slng IDJlllaier ..•..•.......... .. . ........•....••.. •..••.. Lori Wanftl aAfriser .................................. ... ........ ... ...... . Tim Pllgdm reporters ........................... . ........ ...... ......... .. Teri Wodey, Sharlene Smith, Keith Job.ason, Jan Dd.oca, Cyut.bla Tesier, Terry Debbie Scb.affner, Came Plus, ~ Pierce, J eJJ')' 011:on, Vldd MfUeD, Tre111 Mc:Laopll.o., Tom Emooci and John Cade
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Article theft proves costly; replacement takes months By lds Bokber Articles ripped out of periodicals by NlC students cost about S14 eu-h to replace. acco rding to Rose Mary Jemck, NIC' s library clerk in charge of the periodical room . "Students won't believe it is this expensive to replace articles,'' J ess1d: said. She added that some articles arc not replaced If they will be eoming out on microfilm. In that case. articles would not be in the library for six months 10 a
year. J essick said 1ha1 theft in the library happens every year, no matte r what is done 10 try lo stop it. Spcei nl assignment s pro mpt the stealing of an article, often a lead story in a periodical. "Psychology Today" and " Human Behavior" are often hit hard . "Students call it a rip-off. and think ii is not the same as s tealing." Jessick snld. Ray Anderson. who is in charge of intcrlibmry lonns 111 the Univers ity of
Idaho, said he agrees wilh Jessick 1ha1 there seems to be no way to Slop library I.heft. " We have a theory down here," he said. ''No one rips out an article; they w.ilk out by themselves." ··Let us know if you figure OUl a wav to stop it." he added. • Jessick remembered a deterrent already tried by UI several years ago. She said U1 professors Dunked sttJ· dents when anicles or magazines were missing from the library and students had the information contained 1J1 I.he periodical. "Students (who steal from the library) think only of themselves." Jessick said. A photocopier which produces copies for 10 cents eu-h is close by in the foyer of the main library. J essick commented I.hat one person is suspected of the recent thefts because they all have been done in the same way.
Today's barbecue closes Campus Daze celebration This year's Campus Daze celebratlon will end today al 5:30 p .m. whh a barbecue. The barbecue is free 10 1111 NIC students who hove ID cards. Noon today h11:> been declared ' 'open season" for wa ter balloons. Ray Eden, NIC activities director, 1>111d. A bed roce ls nlso scheduled for 3 p.m. today. The rnl"e will be~in in lronl of the Mcchaninil Art:, Building and proceed nround the dil..e ro:1d. Money hidden in flour "ill be the object or tod11y's money hunt at 4 p.m. Con tcs1on1:. will nol be allowed to lbe their hand:. to look for the hidden money.
Addiuonal activities enjoyed by students duMg thtS week included a :.pagbctti eating ronicst on Monday. Tu csda). Frisbee football games were play~. and the movie "Dog Day Afternoon·· wa.s shov.-u. Mike Gulctian. wbo played a 12· :.Lnng guitar. wu I.he guest performer on Wednesd11y. CII\SS ri,·aJT) ..-as apparent IJl the fro:.h , s sophomore softball game plnycd OD Wednesd.a) . The Gong Sbov.. scheduled for Thursd.a y, was a first-time event, but it v. a.s not known at press time if the e ,eot W'U held.
Student Board funds cruise continocd Crom page I
balloons. Bieber urged those participatin.g to use caution nod good sense in dcploymg the de,oices. Board Adviser West Hatch S11id he hoped midents would restrict the wet
Grads to sail aboard Mish-a-nock Li,-e music f'rom che band Angel flight and II no-host bar will highlight n May 9 Phi Tbeu Kappa-sponsored NIC graduate cruise on lake Coeur d'Alene. Tbc ~:30 p.m. co 9:30 p.rn. cruise on the spilt-level Misb-o-nock excu rsion boat •·ill we place regardless of the weather according to Anne Foiles. vice preside nt of the organiz:3 tion. Graduates will be allowed to bring oJong one guest for Sl .SO, while the grnduates ..;u be charged SO cents. There will be an identification check before boarding. and no one under 19 will be all°"'·ed on the vessel. Foiles sllid. Tickets will be available DCX1 week f'rom Phi Theta Kappa members from 8-12 in the SOB. in the Hedlund Building and in the bookstore. The boat bolds a muimum of 27S people, so ticket sales will be limited.
Showboat III Tri-Cinemas Coeur d'Alene WALT
No full-time NlC facull)• positions BS :i consequence of the I percent inlti11tivc, It was COD· eluded at :in April 4 mcenng of the coll ege's Reduc tion-in -Force com· mince. After the meeti ng. which was closed to the public when "scn:.iti, c areas" were dlscu:,sed, NIC President Barry Schu ler announced the decision not to cut full-time facull). The future for part-ume faculty IS still not dear. lo addition. Schuler s.iid th:at NIC wtl l attempt to match for the academic f t.cult)' 11 7 percent ,•ocatiooal pay increa..se required by the state. tn an effort to cut expenses next
will be terminated
yeu. Schuler said substitute temers could become II memory and clus cancellations more prenllent. Hopefullv. teachers "ill be lble co belp ea<i'h other out by co"ering each other·:. classes. Schuler Sllld. The president also said that tennis and golf are to be eliminated. With I.he rismg cost of travel and the enn pa) for coaches. the deletion of these two spons could save the college up 10 S!0.000. The president hlls reported that the RlF com.mince will contlnue 10 meet and 10 de,•ise a reduction-in-force policy to be included in the faculty h andbook.
112-5695
U.S. 95 North of Carpet Center
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DlDEY
TheBOB!B AVDUE IllllEGULAllS
RIF comm iuee cold
Full-time ·instructors to retain jobs
activity 10 NIC's lawns and streets. and Sen. Marie Balter was assigned to post signs on campus buildings for· bidding inside water balloon use.
North Ave Sbo" Timcs
v,-
T uesday Ladies night
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7:00 9:00
Mat. Sat. & SW1.
1:00 3:00 S:00
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• ONM':,ts~. l'ICTlR
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$1.50 M onday Family Night $6
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Promlsc Sbo" Timet 7:15 9:15 MaL Sat. & San. 1:15 3:15 S:15
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Walt D isney Double Feature
Escape F rom Witch Mountain p Jus
&cape Sbow n.aie.
Jioo 1:10
Rctum 4:45 9:00
Return F rom Witch Mountain L.::::~~~~;:.;..,.;....-----: . -~ -~-,J
April 27. J979 Cardin.al Re,iew -4-
BEOG main source
Educational aid available \ian~ \CC Ll trend tO\\ nrd elim1na11n~ all ,tudent~ but those rrom "'eahh~ families from h1shcr cducati<in \)(\.,u,c 1c.<htu11on, .ire being forced to lrn:rea.<e tuition and ftt, for the JQ·Q. \Chool ,ca.r. .\ ,-tuaJh. almost :IR\onc "ho 1~ no"' mtcrt",ted ID a ~-ollege edut'aU,•n can find ll -.a, - If he M ,he t.tl.C\ adnnttgc of the a,,l\tance a, ailablc through the mam funding pro~m,, ,cholar<,h1p, and ,1udc-1 l<'.ln, La.~t , c.u about 500 'IC \ludcnt, rccel\cd more than haU .1 m1llil\n dolla~ an ,tate .1nd ft'do:ral lund, to help fin.1nce their cdu,auon. :according to J,m l p.:hun:h 'II( financial ,1111' iilm •r
\nd that d,~,n·1 mclu1.k the m.lR\ ,,hola,-..h1p,. lo.in, and momc\ l.'amc~I lromJOh, ~red thn,ugh ,,ur ,,ffi,t'," l! p.:hurch ~:11d The B;mr FJu,.111onal Opixmunit, Grant (B[OG). a fcderol a11h pn11(r,11n, 1, the mam \nUl't'C of funding. B.1,1( ~rants arc intended I<> h,• tht "floor' or II finanClill r.a,kJSC ;iml may bc combi ned .. ,th other form, or a11t 1n order Ill co,cr the full .:o,t ot attcnd111,1t 1:,>llcgC'. Thc .. mount of ,ud " determined on the ht"I' of fon11l> income Keilh Johnson pho10
Takin!? -bape COLLEGE CASTLESpring constniclloo oo the communicstlon,aru baildlng lu , cs the slrtlcture looking mort' W.e a i,cbool balldlng and less and less lll.e a loocl) slcelelon.
Pressure decisions varied, says human relations expert Andrea Ro~dahl. human relauons :ind communic:itions \pcaalist from Western Washington Unl\ersll\. spoke April 19 st 1'1C's Popcorn Forum. De,·cloping one's o"'n 1dentll} ":I.S the topic of Rosdah l' !> presentation titled " Kno.... ing Our)elves: Why Don't You Watch Where \'ou're Going?' De,eloping one's o"n 1dentil) in· ,•oh·e:s maling imponant decisions, acrording 10 Rosd3hl These pcrson31 decisions nu~ relate 10 Jobs. social habits. beahh habns :ind personal rclauonship:, Youth is a time of pressure rcl:ned to dcci\ion making. Pllrcnt31 pressure. peer pressure. culruml pressure and pressure from the burrun liberation moH:ment arc iill Llctors influcncmg
decision mAlinl!, Ro~ahl \aid. De,eloping one's a....n 1dcnlll} also require:, pcN>iw growth and ch:inge. Intellectual. i.oci:iJ and professional rclationsb1ps are uea:, affected by personal grov.'th .ind change. "There I!> no e:is,· route to d1S· CO\'er- ·· Rosd3.hl s.ud. "but it's OU) to mne m1s1alcs.' · Rosdahl offered a prc!>C'ripuon for de,eloping one's 1dentit;,. It wduded deciding to do ....·hat feef5 righ1. becoming in,ohed in a~ailable activiues and d15e0,cnng. Di\co, ering include~ finding out ne" thmgs about arc:» of intettSt and neu things .ibout one's self. "Go for experiences that :ire meaningful to you ... Rosdahl stated. "Stay in touch ...,.,th the people •ho make )OU fed good."
1979-81 spring breaks set earlier Spnng break is scheduled for 3n c:i.rlier d.itc thin t.lus year for the 19-9~ school year It 11.ill st:irt M:mh iq and end April(). h will include E3ster because of the Good Frid:iy holiday "'•hich is unponant 10 the NJC Sta.ff. because they don't get much of a breal: unless they can have Good Frid.iy off to gi"e them a three-day weekend. Spnng ,·aation for the 1980-81 school year is 1enu~dy scheduled for !-,urch 1~22. .. b1ch will also uidude Good Frida) 3.Dd Easter.
_L~,t NoH·mbcr the ceiling for chg1b1l11y w:i, f:11\Cd when Congre~s pa~sed 3 SI .2 billion bill to include tho,e m the S25.000- ."I0.000 income bud.ct Th1·,c fund, .... ,11 be ~, .uJablc tor the I q•q. ~chool ,c.ir Utxhurch \llld that mo,t upphcanl\ h.i,c little mform.1tion a, 10 the fut1d, a, a1labk throuah \t3tc, federal. corporati<111 l>r c1, ,c dub 11.rant, and ,(holar,h1p\. " Bccau,t ,,f the publim'"- most p,:•opk think !If ,chole1r,h1p, in te rm, l'f 11thlc-m,. but ,·ou'II find m n111,1 rollt·gc, .ind u111,er.111c,. thc,c .1re \!Oh .1 ,mall pcr,cntJ1tc of th<he a1>ard"d .. lw ,J1d l ht'ff .ire .iho numcl'\1u, nauonal ,t'h,11,ir,hip, a,atln"ll" frnm the g,,, ernmcnt , etcrun, i:rnup, and Nrt"'t.ittun, Up,:hurch t·,umau:d th.ll dunng the cum:nt '>(houl ,car. S1 ~.000 111 linan,1JI gr.int,, ,cholar,h1p,. ,1udrnt loan, and m11n1c, earned t>, p:1n lime Job, pa\\t·1I throuj!h the h11mh o( NI( ,tudcnt,, 111111 ,J1d ht· ... ,pe,t, th1\ am,,unt 11, 1ncrc.i,c h, bc1 ... ecr SI00.000 ,111d Sl<.0.000 nt'" ,c.r
Board appro, e.
Tuition, fees to increase The !lilC Boud of Tru,1ee\, April 19. 3Clepted both rhc 1?711-80 Ot'U• dllmic and ,01:a11onal tuition and fee )Chedulc, and occep1ed the resignation of tv.'O nur..ing instruc ton and the assistant to the Extended 03) .. nd Adult Con11nu1ng Educ:111on Director The academic tuition "'ill rnise from SJ96 to S22<J for the foll and winter ~emei.ters. "'h1le the vocauonal fees 11.ill rai~ -.uh tot.al tu111on and fees ranging rrom SSl9 to S97. depending on the cour..c taken. lncrC!bCS m student in\urancc fees and student service fees were the ma1ar rt':a\Ons for the acAdcm,c tuition and fee increases. !'lursing ln~turtors Judith Aclterct and Barb:ir3 "fo~cy, ,1;hose re~igDlltion\ -.ere 3Ct'eptcd by the board, plan to mo\'e out of ~tatc nell >e.1r '\IC President Barn Schuler said th.at both instructors. in their letters of resignauon. stated their concern over the passage of the I percent initiative. E, chn Maguire auistan1 to the EDACE dtrector. "'hose resignation v.as also accepted. plans to remarry and =c to Spoune. The bo.ird also voted to have its a.u.orney draft a document stating the board's approval of the onC·)CU leave of Absence 11o1thout pay for ~ IC English Lnstructor Davtd Sharp Sharp plans to use the ume to pursue a doctorate degree in Europe. An adjustment in the 1979-81 calendar v.as aJso appfO\cd by the board. The spnng break will be clw,gcd from the •eek before Easter 111 1981 to
Marth 14 through M,irch 22 A Good Friday hullc.lay will occur on Apnl 17. JQISI. O\ Pn\tcr i~ on Apnl 19. In other .ic:lion the bo.1rd, - approved Schuler', rc:,ommendat1on to ,u,pcnd men'\ tennis and gnll ror the upcoming yenr and to cut the full•11mc pos tilion of Athletic Trainer Al Wylde r. Schuler , aid that Wyldcr would li ke anothe r p())illon on the college \laff 1f pou1blc - app roved the voco11o nal and a1;adem1t faculty schedule for the 1979-80 \chool year - occ:cptcd the appoin tment of Bob Brown 3\ D\Sistant di rector for voca· uonal educ.won. - ad,i,ed that a committee propose vocauonol progrnm revision) for the 1979-80 school year. Under cons,den · 110n will be the delcuon of the pani merchandi,mg program and the fund· 1ng of a carpentry program. - 11a:cptcd the donation of an IBM 360-30 compute r v.h1ch was given to the school by the Washington Water Power Co. The computer will be used mainly for student co mputer pro>· gramm1ng classes. according 10 Schuler. - heard reports that the commun1· cation-an) building .... m "hopefully" be ready for opening by the end ol August and that wort on the student union add111on ss sli11h1lv abead of schedule - approved a grant,in-aid for Sl.168. which was used by the cboir a.nd benefited 12 student.I.
April 27, 1979 Card.imJ Retjew .5-
l__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__)
Baseball team wants spot in Region 18 tournament By Pat Sa1Dvan
After three los ses
Golf team plays 19th hole B> Keith Johnson
The winning pull has yet to be stroked in favor of an M C golf team victory and thing\ aren't cnctly looting up for next year's compc:riuon ~ther. The pas~ge of the I percent 1n111ati~e has cunailcd funds for the college suppon of a golf team fot the 1~80 sca.~n and possibly the 1981 season u "'ell. NIC i:tolf Coach Warren Kcaung expressed his disappointment at the loss of next year's compeution but will coououe lD pla) gnlf in preparation roe a suoog come· back Keating c,:plamcd 1ha1 while this year's team hu 001 been doing too "'ell. there arc: ,1111 four motches left before the sea.son dra""s 10 a cl~. At the ume of th1~ writing. the Cards had been defeated by Columbia Ba.itn ColleHe, Gon1ngo University and Walla Walla Commuoi" College NIC's golf team ... ,u not compete 11 regionals this )Cat because the matches ronfl1c1 with final cum "'eek. accordmg to Keaung The Card~ arc O·J w far lh1\ sc:a.,nn and Kcaung anributes the l<Kse1 to the b1gll \<'arC'!I or lntc. "We've: been ,hooting in the: 80s." Kcaung said, "and \COrcs tlat high arc dtlficult to compctt ..,,th " Comp.:111100 " Judged by addin~ the li\.c la-cu scores of one team and ,ompanng the 1ntal ""1th the npp<'ncnt's combined score The team wab the Jow,c:u \tort· the ""11111cr l ht· rntnl tc11111 ru,tcr con,t\t\ or M>phomorc Bnan Alken. D"k Ltt !'1111.c: Braci 1111d lfob Gilht, Aho nn the ro\tcr arc frosh D.ilc Schmidt Bob Hempen. S.. Di) and Rnv Edc:n. I hl· Card111111l tcam can uwall) bc found on the CIX1lr d'Alene Public Gou Coarse
1,
When tbe entire bJSeball season 10 an eight-game sencs. one must coos1der a loi or different factors. inclodrng lhe weather. 1he pitching and the pressure. While the other 28 g~es pl&)ed dunng the season count for nothing bot suustics and experience. NIC's c1gb1-g1.me sencs ..,,th Treasure VaJ. Icy Communil)· College will determine ,.,h,chsquad will ancnd the M•> , -. 19 regional 1ournameo1 at an Oregon s11c. Coach Jack Bloxom·s Cardinal sqo ad c:anics a 18-13 record gomg mto the "'-o-\\'Cek n ·cc playoff. starting toda, m Ontario. Ore .. that will leave one of the t wo teams h1mging up their cleats for another season "Trc.isure \ alle, appears 10 hive bc1ter p1teh1og than last ve:ar." Bloiom said. "but that's about all I too"' about their team." ~IC ,..&S edged lhe gomes to four Int \CISOD ID the T\'CC pll}-Olf The runth g1mc 1s required if the squads ue at four games apiece. Bloiom q1d the C:irds pitching is !>1111 "questionable." but the 1enm is fairlv set on ofknsc and defen,c John Out hu "pitched "'ell" i,nd ~ the be t •10-loss record on the squad~ of Apnl l<l• .,.,th 3 4-0 record a.ad a l. earned run 3\"Crage ofter pudM~ 15 mrunes. Chra \f,Faul \potlS a 1-2 record after 11 =nes and h.u :a ERA l\ct:I~ of I :?9. Bloxum also =d 1ha1 Jon H.a,-cng:a J.1 ar er ~ innings. has also ptt,hed ,. ell •
comes dowu
'°""
Bloxom lists the Cuds' s1ut1ng hneup. ""hich ma) ,·at) 3 hnle. a~ Tim Kirt and Rand,· Pee rs share the C31Chcr'sjob. Jerry Olson 31 firsr ba~c. Jerr Baldwin :11 second base. Tim Thiescn :11 third b:isc and Gar, Bra.srrup at shonstop. Left field is held b)' Dana Vucin1ch. M ike Bowen is 111 ccnterlicld. ""hile Mite Klunder is in nghtfield. D:in Paul has been inJured for 11 game\ but when hc3lth}. mil} fill in at thin! b:ise or m the outfield. Cun Mast 1s the Cardinal's designated hmer. Olson leads the squad 1n home runs ""ith eight. "hile carrying o .294 b:imng :ivcmge nrtcr 23 game~. He also lead~ the team in runs batted in ,.,,th 25 after 68 umes 111 b:it. Bo""en heads the Cards w11h a ..12J avcraj!e after 78 times :it bnt along with four homers nod 12 RBIs. Others hitting well include Brastrup with a .JS I a,cmge after 74 at bats. 16 RBIs o.nd one home run Designated hitter Cun Masi spom :i .J68 batting 11vcr11gc after 68 at b3h, three home runs and 19 RBIs. Mite Klunder carrie, 11 339 bmiog average arter So at bats. t\l.O home runs and 14 RBI\ If the C:irds can ovemimc TVCC nnd meet succcs\ 111 the regi onal tourne, in Oregon. the) ,.,,JI auend n11tion11I c:ompctillon in Gr.ind June· tion. Colo. stllrung May 29.
. . .~-~~~---~---,=----~----·
'fi Jolla Clan pboco John Cart. pl,oco
Sl72l.EllTlte pltdalq ann ol Outs McFul ~ _ . NIC pua JMa Bead 6-0 ud 4-1 April 24. llackbia ap McFul i. MCGad a..... Jdf IWdwla.
April 27, 1979/ Cardlnal Re,>lew -6-
_Runners eye nationals By Jobnaut With track season coming to a close, NlC tnck Coaches Len Atwood and Mike Bundy must bcg10 thi nki ng about the upcoming Region 18 meet md hopefully the nationttl meet in Eugene. Ore. Atv.'OOd bas ttlready qualified four competitors for oationa.ls. including Mane Buer io the intermediat e hurdles. but Buer m3) be: un.tblc to compete doc to • foot inJu ry she suffcttd in 11 meet rwo \\CW :igo in
IN STIUDE--NlC bwdler
Marie Baker Ouhes toward second place al the April 7 meet In Everett , Wa_sb . Buer also www berulf • spot In the n.atJonal meet May 20 In Eugene, Ore.
Spokane.
Dwi.a Kapus 1w also qualified 111 the l1.1gh Jump b~ equaling her school record of S feet 6 inches. Also qualifying "'' IS Kellie Stockton in the J&\ elin ,.;th a school rcconl thro" of IJJ feel 11 UJche:. and Laura James t0 both the 200,meter and 400-meter runs
John Ouk photo
After three losses
Tennis win surge hoped By Kcllh John.ion AILhough the NIC men's tennis team Geoff Mould and Don Aktandcr. was recen tly b11ckhanded by three StC"'an $a.id AJeuiider's pla) at late competing colleges, Conch Ton)' has been very impresme, fuded by Stewan is confident thllt the NIC team "such col!fideot authorit) of the ball" is ready to sun striking back. that Alexander m1111~es to consis· Stewan showed n noted improvetently wm. ment in recent scores when compnred Thomas' recent pl.I) hu also rcto rhosc or mid-season. ,·eo.lcd some exeeptiooal talent. NIC was dcfc:11ed 0-9 bv Whitworth Thomu defeated :s \'am~ member of College. Yuim:1 Communiry College Lhe College of ldAho tellJJ.lS tum in 2 ll1ld Columbia Basin College April 10 hour) :llld IS minutes and 11. Stewan e,cplained the lad of Can The Cnrdinal 1cnm has narrowed support at the home ltllltrlu:s as being that 21>-gamc loss spread o,·er a three the nature of scaring For eu.mple. 1n match span to a 4-gamc loss spread for 3 basl:etbsll game the score 15 well their recent matches. displayed for e, Cf)'ODe to see: 111 most The mcn·s tennis team record amiueur games the scores arc kept by present!) stands at two wins :1.nd six the players themseh:es, "bich mates losses. it hard for the fans to follo11, the Stev.an csp~scd concern o,·er the progress of the game. minimal number of team members he The Cardinals ,.,11 be served two h3S to work "ith in this year's squad formidable tennis matches tomorrow and said that this may hlndcr NlC's against Columbia Basin. 9 a.m .. and chances at regionals May 11-12 in Yakim11 Community College. I :30 Salem. Ore. p.m .. to be played at the couns located .. We're playing at the level we're just east of the NIC dormitory . capable or pla)ing." Stewan said, lllld Sarurday's match-up v.il] gh-e the explained that the NIC team still wants Cards a chance Lo come bad: againsl to reach their peak of play during May the t"''O teams that shut them out almost two weeks ago. "·hen competition demnnds added performnncc. Upcoming matches indude bouu with: The men·s tennis lineup is basically unch11nged with the exception of the Colwml>a Basin, April 2B, 9 a.m.. at Coeur d'Alene. third and fourth seats of the roster. which are contmually clwiging bands Yakimn Community College. April betv.•cen Scott Thomu and Tom 28. 1:30 p.m.. at CDA. Anderson, according to Stewart. Gonzaga University. April 29. ooon. At the time of this writing. the roster at CDA. was beaded by Charles Make.tau. Spokane Communixy College. M:iy followed by Bury Rowe. Makekau and 1. 2:30 p.m., at Spokane. Ro,.•e make up NIC's number one NJCAA Regjon 18, May 11 -U, ail doubles tea.m. day, at Salem. Ore. Thomas and Anderson c:ontend for NJCAA Nationals. May 21-26. all the three and four spots followed by day. ai War:tl, Tens.
Lis.a Fru1cr and Lis11 Voni.aven have qualified for rcg1ooals. 8" Ing the v.omen str compeuror<. in 10 e, cnts. A111.ood didn't m:ikt' an) prcdicuons, but ~he feels her tum will do •cit U1 I.he high jump and the sprints. "I think Di:ina " tll Jump 11ocll. and l tlunk Laun ,..;u do " ·ell .tlso," Al\\ood
UJd Unfonunatel) Atwood isn't optl· mistk about her team' chances of atmg a 1c:un utlc because of the lnck of perfonnc~ on the squad.
" We just don't hnve enough people score well u n team. The people we h,n c are good strong rompc11tors. but we can't fill the spots." Ar..·ood 511id. Although none of Bundy's men have qualified for n11110011ls. he is encour, 11ged by the chances of getting national qualific!'ll. " Our prospects £or nationals arc much. much stronger than last year." Sund,• said. The men's tum has qualified nine indi, iduals in IJ events for regionals including Kc,·in Dilley. who t" o "~-cts 11go In Spokane broke Kris Mueller'& thrcc•\\ctl -Old record ln the 5,0()(). meter run wi th n time of 15: 17.3. The lenm has rcmnined relatively health) with Ma.no Sanchcfs sprained ankle bclna the only real injury the team hu suffered. and Bundy i~ pleased by the progress Phil Majerus. Brad Harris. John Efglcston end Robin Hood art' continuing to make. " We' re doing belier 111 this \tagc of the gome than 111!-I year," Bundy said. Tomorrow the women's team will hove a met'l nt Bol'IC State University and the men will lrnvel 10 Spokane Community College to compete. Both the men's 11nd women', teami. will compete ln the Arnie Pclleur Twi•llght meet in Cheney, May 4.
10
J ohn Cwtl pbolO OP A.'(]) OVERHigh jlllllper Dlaoa Kapu, aet. a meet record In I.be blab Jump April 7 at £ven:tt, Wu.h. The NlC athlete bu .i.o quallflecl for aadoul compeUUon next month. r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
: Interstate Typewriter: f
Supplying North Idaho's office and business needs !
: Copiers
Cash registers
f
Calculators :
: Drafting supplies AB Dick products : t ~~417 Sherman Ave. : t -:, ~ 664-3118 _I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
•1
April 17, 1979/ Cazdinal lkview .7.
Living lonely. running hard
NIC snags Olympic runner ; track comeback hopeful e, John Cwt Although North Idaho isn't knov.o as an Olympic sprinter' s mecca. this year's ,.,omen's track team has been fortunate to obtain Laura James. who represented Trinidad and Tobofo m the 1972 Olympics as one o the youngest competitors io Munich. For someone who obtained a world· class level or pcrformpncc, J am es ' career had a very inauspicious start when she began in 1969. " We had a lot or land behind our house, and we had nine lcids, so we made a track, and my brothers would race me." Jumes i.aid. James ' reason for beginning run• nmg wn not ba,ed on the vision of competing In the Olympa~. but rather Jus1 for " w mc1hing to do.•· Jnmei. credit\ much or her success to her parent\, who encouraged her when ,he wns young. "I w11,n'1 really seriou, about track in the first pince," i,hc said. Jame~. at the aiic or IS. qualified for the Olympics in lhc 200 meter\. The thmg , he remembered the most mos1 about her Olympic cipcricnce wns all the food that wa,, avoilablc 10 the at hlctcs. "At 1hc Ol ympics I ga ined so mu ch weight , bt<'II U\c there wa\ ,o much food 10 cat," J nmc:~ , :11d Another cirpcrience ~hi! rc:lntcd was th c 1rcmcndou, feeling one gets from
competing in the Olympic Stadium full with 80.000 people. ··You "'ouldo't believe n. 11,'flh the whole stadium full of people. 3.Jld you are just b} yourself in the middle competing."· James s:tid. Even DO". James still feels the same anxiety a>mpeting for NlC as she did for Trinidad. despite the rel:irive ease 1n 11,.hicb she bas sci Nonh Idaho records m the 200 meters and 400 meters and qualified for oauona.Js m both events. .. I guess I'm always scared." she said. "Yoo Call nC\er ten 11,.·hat is going to happen in a race." When competing. James thanks of only one thing "'hilc she IS running "just get to 1.hc finish line." In 1974, James mo•,ed 10 the United States from Trinidad and has remamcd here since, happ} to be in the Unned States. ''There 1s a 101 ID do. 3.Jld there Me 11 101 or educational opportwuues here,·· James said. After competinst on a 11,orld-class le, el for ii!\ eral ..ears. James stopped running for thrtt )t'U~ aod didn·1 begin runnmg again until her hus-
.. ....
be 11,ould go for a workout and I wouldn't e,-cn jog with him," J:imes said. Despite the SUCC6S James has had for N!C, she is disappoin ted th.11 her running has temporarily separated her from her husband and from ber l'\\o-yeu-old child who Uves with a grandmother in Trinidad. ··1t·s h:ird - oobodr would belie,•e hov. hnrd it is... James said. After :ilre:idy competing in one Olrmpiad, James claims that she d~sn·1 thinl. about her past Olympic eipericnce or about competing in another Olympiad. "lt"s a long road. It's a long way there." she s:iid. James' only goal fot the futu re -.·ould be 10 represent Trinidad one more ume. "If I mllle one more nationnl team. then I'll ~111is[v mvself,'· fames said. J'1mes gave simple advice for the requirement of a ~uC"Ccssfut TUnner: "Be dctcrmancd,"' she said.
l,.a_ura James
Herbert given basketqall award Cordie llerbc.'M , t, fooi-5,mch ~opho more furwnrd of NIC", men's ba,kt' l· bnll ien m, hn~ ht•cn ,ck ctr d B\ on hora,lrnblc nwnlinn m lht' l'l7Q Nn1 ionnl Junlur C,,t1c111: A1hle1k A,,oc:1n(1on All,A111r rk an Lln, k,:tball learn llcrbnl , Pr n11cton, B.<: .. led the C'i!rdanah in ,corin11 with 19 7 point, per g.1mc nm! grabbed un a, c, age ,,t
band, Keith. who sprints for Washington State, encourllged he r to start again. "Keith woo Id get mad 31 me ,. hen
A BOOK SWAP
9.5 rebound~ per game.
0 1mn11 llcrben'\ t"o-vcar cireer, NI(' hnd a 51 14 rerord ind finished 10th a1 thr 111711 NJC.\A 1oumam.-n1 m Ilu1chm,on. Kan 1 ht NJCAA )l'ic:.:tc:d thrtr IC.ln\S or c111ht player\ cad1 plu, JO hnn<•rablr ml'IIIIOO\ for ~prca.il l't'\.'O):IIUll'O
: : !
Sell unwanted books that can be used for foll semester. Cons ign books • : dur ing final week Moy 7-11
I
and during registration next foll.
..
:•• The swap will run the first four days 1n the foll.
i You price the books and the Pub Club w ill collect ! a 10°0 commission from that price if the book ••
I
i
sells (you w ill be paid following the swap). Bring books lo be sold to MA-2 (bu ild ing
by the flagpole). A ll unsold books will be returned .
For the fe nce
Pai Sulll,an photo
S0nBALL SLUGGERPere ~ r Is jllfl one of lhe i:nan) panlripanis ln llila fear'• c:o-recrcatlooaJ 1ohball Jc:ago,, •rblcb bas 14 teams. The - -~loll1bln game will be held Tblll'Sday, ?\by 3.
... ~......
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HERES SOME
~lMfJ
~S!
••• •• I •• ••
II
April 27, 1979/ Cardlnal Rc•iew
I
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Outstanding student leaders
Who's Who Among Students The 13th annual edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges "'ill recognize 41 ',IC sophomores as outSl11nding student leaders. B.tsed on grade point a,crage. commumty service. lcader~hip abiht} and future potential, ~tudcnts mug be nominated b1 their school'\ nomi· nntmg rommmcc to obt~m this pm,. lcgc. Besides being recognized 10 !hC' Who's Who's yca:rlJ directory, ~udents ,. ill 31!>0 recc1,,: cen.;fiates of recogni11on Students chosen tht\ ~cu are u follows: MArt Andre..-. IS a general stu.dtCS major from Coeur d.Alene ASNIC Senator a.nd tn...utcr ,\hrie Bal.er is a physical ther:ipy rruiJOr, wo from Coeur d'Alene. Robert Bennett. Spirit lake i, stud, ing business 3dministranon. Debbie Brisbo1 , the CR's current managing editor."is :i joumalism major from S,1t1dpoint. Caryn Bro..-n. also from Sandpoin1. is a nursing major. Coeur d'Alene·~ Maureen Cent.er IS al\o J nursing major Ri chard Colton . Post F.ills. is :s bu,mc~s admtnistrauon maJor. From Le,. ,~Ion. Mkhacl DcnneJ 1s 3 fore~tn technicmn m.tJOr Another nursmg ~1uden1 1\ Uncl.a FnrT"CII from H:i,·dcn l..:tke Anne Fol.lcs i~ :i business admim, s1r311on ll!BJor from Mosco,.
Ao ootswic:hog MC Mestler. Dt'all Gardner is a general ,1udie\ rruijor from Soldo1nas, Alasu. John Gnibam Jr. 1s a forestry
tcchniC'WI maior from Sagle. Idaho Another forc,uy techruoan maior is Edwvd Gnn of Pinehurst. LadDCla lhJes IS a aurnng studcol from Plummer En111nC"Tlr.1! \tudc:n• xoa Bed.la 1$ from Coeur d A,cnr Thomu Bradrrsoa 1, a prr,med s1udrl:1 from Po,· Fa.!!$. ~IC ,. ·t'~ller Paa! Jacobson is a general studies ma1or fr"m Coeur d'Ale:1e. Alsn from the lake city •\ Ellttn Jobnsoa •ho is a liberal arts :i.ad science m.aior. Anothc: student from Coeur d'Alene t\ Jefi iummC)Cr. a mach111c ,hop m:iJ(lr. Ao clemcn!an cduca11oa m.11ur frorr: (i:,c.;r d ',\lcr.e. Lori Loog "3\ the 19- -q ,\S\IC ,ice pre~ideo1. 5 ~ Lath IS ll ~rtm.al 'k.,coce m.aj,or fn m Coeur d'Alene. MirbeUe \h!MS H.i}dco L.tl:e. 1) a home C((laom,c. cia :,r An other student from Co, tH d'Alene 1, ocr\tDt:: ma or C,nthla :'t1athcwa. F.ni:inecnng ,. udert Roll :"icss 1s from Worfe,, Id.tho Joan Pllarlm , an educ.i11on and r"cnolog, ma or from Coeur d'.\lenc. IS lhl' CR"~ ph IOt•pt'5C'Oer. ~IC tcnnl!i pl!l,c: Kell~ Rice ,~ .1
liberal ut, and soence major from Coeur d' \ !enc. Ste, en Richards 1~ .1 mcch:in1i::il ent;t,nl't'ring ma1or from Po~t Falb. S.tndpoint's Roselnat) R) b<-rg \( a nur<.mg m111or. bona Schau.. Coeur d'Alene. i) n Ja,. enforcement ,tudc:nt. A commun,c3llOn~ m.tJor from Boulder. Mont .. Laureen Schmidt i~ the CR , nC',., editor AMthcr nursing Mudent 1, Ste-en St-rtkb lrom !\ht Fall,. 'II(' t~nn" plaier Tc") Seubert "a med1(al ,c..-l'ct.ir. ITUJM from C1,11r,n ,. Id. hbh,•. Jo'>cpb Smallc), C'oeur d' i\lcnc. t, :in cl ~tru:al engtn<'t'nni: ,tudent ~ur,,tnli( ,1udc:nt all~ Smith " from s~gle ,\ J0urn.1h,m ffl3J,1r Imm Bonm•r, fem. W.rrrn TolTt'ncc i, 1hr CR', cop, ~dn,,r lo.ath> Wagner ,, a mu,,c- major fn: m Coeur d" \lcnc \ thol , -\lien ,, a, i~ a sninll bu\tncn manJgt'mcnt mnJflr Claudia WIikinson " .1 nur,1ng \lUclenl lrom Po" F.ill, frl·m {hKago. Ahln Wllllnm, " o bus1ncs, maJor .1nd ha,ketbnll pla~·cr An 1', IC 1cnn1s nnd ba\kctball pl.t>tr Rooo Wllllam,;, i, ~n clc· mcntan c:ducation m.1ior from Coeur d Alene Clarice Wrlghr ,, a mu\1c m11Jor from Coeur d'Alene
Anne FoUl'!I
IWl'cn Joh.11~0 0
J oa n PIigrim
~ larie
Caryn Brown
B11.er
Robert lknneu
Richan! Colton
Debbie Brlsbo,
MJchul Denne)
Kell
April 27, 1979/ Cardinal R~,'kw -9-
eludes 41 NI C sophomores
uclnda Ha)
e,
Su,on Lu lh
Scott Hedin
Tom Heodel"SOn
Rolf ;oles~
Mlchclli: Math~
Ste, c Sertlch
Leona Schat1
SallJ Smith
Claudia WUl..inson
Ah In \\ illlams
Paul Jocobson
\\ IU'ttD
To~nct'
Roru WUl!ams
Oarict' Wright
April 27, 1979/ Cudinal Re,·lew -10.
Art instructor uses talent to construct gym sculpture By Lawttn Schmidt Van Gogh. Bach. Picasso - the> all have one thing in common. The) were all arili1s and they wanted their v.·orks to be felt by people Although not as famous as these arusts. the same thing 1s true for NIC art Inst r uctor Joe Jonas. who was commissioned b) the college's board of 1ru\tce, last fall to li\'en up the east foce or the new gym addition -a,th a )elf-created sculp1ure Wtth t"' o 1eehmc11I rcstnctions to conlend wilh - the \Clllp:ure mu~t be light and nush to the fac.i.de - Jonas started designing a creation that v.ould keep to these rcsuia.ions. but that would not hinder his art1«1c talents. To adhere to both the collee,e's a.nd his needs. the artist said he lint bad to come up with his concept of "~·m· nasium." adding that he did noi "'lltll to use a "cliche. like a baseball bat or a wrestler." In forming his concept or a gym, Jonas said he tried to cumine the philosophy of a gym and considered the fact that a gym not only "builds 11 person's body. but hh toul being." " Whnt I came up "' ith uas a somewhat abstract representarion of the development or men. "'hich I shou ;;, three ~teps. and the processing stages of women, whkh I use<! four char:'lccer) to reveal." Jonas said. Because an :inist cannot realisticall) expect to sho" oil or man' s de,elop· ments in jus t three or four figures. Jonos chose to use both ab)tract and realistic ort concepts 10 show man nnd womnn moving over the :iges tO\\ard perfection.
ACC1lrding 10 the mstructor. copper (the ffl3lerinl bemg used for the sculpture) fits the nttds of the college because II is light. while ilio suiung his concept of the gym. "Copper does not ha\c a smooth. polished loot or perfection. but a roogh. s till-unfinished loot - til;e man." he u1d. The IO.foot =.lpture. beint: worked on 1.: houl"'i each Satorda,· and ~Cl') e"emng and af1rmoo11 he i< free. tS made b:, piecing and -..cldtng l>it~ of copper 3nd •tre together. lloptng to ha,e the sculpture done by the end of spnng, Jona.s ~td the "'ork is a ,cry ume-consunung. <le,-.. job. "You just ba,c to ha,e three hands mstnd of C\\ o," he said. Because he ..-,s commis<ioned by the bo.ird of trusteci to create a sculpture for S6.S00, Jonas said this 1s a personal proJect. not one that invoh~ his students. He said th.at he must "dhor« hunsclf' from bctng 3 teacher and become just lln anist and sculptor. becau~ an I.I'm! must v,orlt. by himself. 001 v.11h pe1>ple v. ho m11y hi\ e different ide:is th:in h1~. Jooa.s said he hopes he an "inspire the people "'ho look s t it (the sculpture>. (IIJ.kc them think.'' "I w:1n1 the studenL<. the faculty. the c:ommonicy to enJO) 11. to find somethmg in 11 that mo,cs them.'' Jonas s.11d " I find 11 ,·hallengmg 10 tr) 10 s:uisf~ the people a.nd create o ,..ark of art.
ALL HUNG UPThl~ chain Ct'lle u~C'd 10 drop boats Into La!.e Coe!or d'Alene bas long been Idle. but the anhal o( s umm e r " 'Ill ~urel:, rc mo,e tbc niSt Crom Its ~urf11~.
Pat Su1Uvan photo
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IStudent Activity
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Schedule M ovies for $1 al the Luxury Theaters. Inquir e at the SUB office.
April 27 Campus Daze act ivi ties continue. Open doy for w ater balloons ofter noon. Bed Race al 3 p.m.
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M oney hunt after bed race · baseball diamond Borbeque in the SUB ot 5:30 p.m.
May 4-9 Finals
Pat Sullh·u photo IN THE BEGINNING-E" olutlon of man and wom&ll ,..u} be depicted by Joe Jonas' SC\'Ctl copper-<0vcred scnlpt:utts, ..-h!cb will be mounted to the Croat of the gymnasium thls summer.
May 11 Graduation at 10 a.m. in the gym.
Aprll 27, 1979/ Catdlml bqe-,r ·11·
NI C's SUB expansion--a new look r
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The floor pwis drP-n above depict how the NlC SUB .,ill look after current cxpcnsioo is compkted in the W1. All floors except the bueffle'llt arc lhown. Students rttnnllng to tbe ail!ege next year Mil not o:i.ly enjoy expand.cd di:wig facilities. bur also will enjoy a larger boobtorc and separate lounge and game facilities. The third floor Mil bold offices, a multi-purpose
room. career center and srudcnt lounge. The progress OD the Cxp&nSIOD IS coming "very v.eU' 3CCOt'dlllg to Wes Hatch. director of auxiliary SCl',~s. Hatch S3id that the building is not planned to be finished until the middle of October. The bookstore v.ill still be located in the basement WhCD
Second floor
school swts, Haldi said.
Apdl 27, 1979/ Cardlnal Review ·12·
Went to the frig to get :uiother beer· But it's bc:cn empty sinre sometime last week. My clothes are scattered across the floor Oean or dirty. ain"t no difference anymore. The rent and bills :ire due: them: goes my money· ~u like l"m gonna be too broke to pnrty. · 'W cnt to the cupboard to get some food: But the cupboard is empty 100. So what else is ne"·?
Bachelor relates ballad
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By Pat SaDlvan With the end of school almost upon us. the coming of summer signals the end of school wor~ and the start of three months of manual labor (for those not alreadv working). • Besides enjoying the sun and making some bucks. summer also means that man} students will return "home" to friends and family. Speaking from a "wild and crazy'' bachelor's point of view, the return 10 the family home will be quite a change of p:ice (I'm sure most bachclorettes feel the same). Granted, parents are really great to have around (room and boa.rd. cook111g. laundry - all free) but alter nine months of running loose in the world, some adjustments will have to be made. However, in the long run. the change will be endured Wllil the nm school year starts and bach elor season begins all over again. As this semester ends. I feel 11 brief tribute 10 bac helors is due. So behold my " Ballad o f a Bac:bclor."
Oh. rm just takin" my time, Lh'lD. m)' life: Hopin ' and tokin ' and drinkin" some wlne. Lhin' and lovin' the best that I can: Here in my bachelor's pad. Yes l"m doin' fine: Cause rm a "lid nod CTat) kind of guy.
I\ e ate the \a.<i TV dinner rm C\'cr gonna ent: l "on't con ume mgrcdicnt~ I t'an 't even read. PiUJI and beer is all thnt I ne<'d: Oh. "h111 11 lire we bachelors lead.
I've ate the last TV dumcr rm ever gonna cat: It's my last piece of uruation dch~dnited meat. Macaroni and cheese with either beans or peas; Oh, v.hat a life v.c bachelors lead. It's not so bad liVUJg the bacbclor's life; Doio' what= I please and that's really 01cc. Sta,· out late or doa't come home &tall: No.strings anatchcd - oothing's holdmg me bad:, A b11chclor docs v. hat he wa.ats. I' ve ate the last T\' din.= rm ever gonna cat: It's my l.iSt slice fabriClltcd soybean meat This juak is 'bout as nutritious as chicken reed; Oh. what II lifc we bac:hclors lead.
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It' s not so bad li,·ing this free; C11usc it's just the 11.-ay I ,.'llllt it to be. Take what I can and give what I got, No one to answer 10 - no one home 11. alUng for you: A bachelor docs what he 1'3.Jlts. Came m late, ran into a wall: Wens for the light but I couldn't sec that fa.r. Stumbled and 1ripped and the table I k.i~cd: Home sweet home nt'l:ist - here tn m~ bachelor' s p;id.
T eacher runs " the b.1g one " Almos t ever y runner dreams of running in "the big one." For NIC lnstru c:1o r Bob Smith, thi s dream became reality when he r3JI in the April 16 Boston Marathon. Although he didn't win - Smith"s
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J:12 time for the 26-milc event was a shade slower than the "'inning 2:9 run - Smith said he enjoyed the experience. "I bad a lot of fun," he said. · 'The crowd was gre.it." Smith. 11.ho has been running for JO yc.a rs. said th.it he runs an avenige of 60 to 70 miles each wecl::. "Some days 1 run long distances, others short,"· he said. "It varies." In order to qualify for the Boston run. Smith said he h:id to make a qualifying run io another ccn ificd marathon. The qlllllif)'lllg run, which took place in PonJand, and the Boston race :ire the only marathons in which Smith b.i.s participated. The Bloomsday run in Spokane is Smith's ncn target. A group of about six members of the Bloornsdav Roadrunners. with whom Smith "''ere among the crowd of athletes of varied ability competing in the Bosron Mara· thon. Smith. who didn't decide to meet the challenge of the Boston Marathon until last November. had a one-word response about a future attempt in that race - "sure."
MONTANA MADMAN Keith Johnson pbolA>
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College apvuncnta often lad! Yarlcty and tule Lo decoration, bot oot lhl.s carefully dealg:ocd conier o( a local bachelor pad.
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1 Commercial Printing l
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·.m mn .
runs.
664-4514
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100 copies - $3.95
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Wedding invitations
515 Sherman Ave
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All kinds of printin:J
April 27, 1979/ CardfnaJ Re\iew -13-
Sherman Hall exiswnce examined
Amusement, annoyance facts of NIC dorm life e , Cynthia Tesler
Maoy horror stones float around about li"ing in :i college dormitory, but arter living in the NIC dormitory for eight months I find dorm life quue entcnaming. I mu~t admit I wa~ a bu apprehensive at fir)l because or the stories I had heard. However. afler t"'o wcek5 I wa!> a hardened member of the institution. After all, as everyone kept tcllmg me, "We're ju\t one big happy family!" There "'ere many thing~ I didn't like at fir~t. and ~1111 don·1 like, but at lea~• now I can laugh nt them. or maybe it's JU\t thot rm hystcncal. I found that sleeping 111 "'hen I did not hove on early cl~) wa, not v. hat it'~ blown up to be 1he first lime I stumbled down 1he hall to the bo1hroom to tnkc a shl!Wcr only to find (the hnrd wav) 1h01 there"'·'~ no more hot woier. Httw,..•cr. rm nut the only one th" ho~ happened to. Several llmt) I' ve heard "chilling" scream\ coming from the dirccunn nf 1hc bathroom. Thr 1hin wnlh of the room) ore a ,11Kh1 disadvantage when I wnnl lo caich up on my i.leep ond n hell rabing pony neict door loM i, 11110 the ,,cc hour, of the morning. or "'hen I'm l>tartlcd nwnke ,11 I, o.m. because ,omeonc 10 1hc room nbuve me dropped a d1~cu~. l'hc ro<1m) an.' ,11 small nnd compne1 thnt they rc.,cmble cconl)nty car:.. The bun~ bed, arc bolted to the woll. for rea~llnS unknown. which make:. h \'Cf\' hard 10 chnngc the bedding. Cl>J}Ceinll) · for the unfortunate pcf\on who iu,1 hoppt:n& lil get the h.)J) bunk. Every now and then i.omcune gcb the bright idea to pull the fire olam,. and for i.ome cra,y reason it'~ alway, around 3 a.m. It re.illy huns to be pulled out of n )Ound i.lccp by the bhmng ~ound of the olnrm Y.hich Is right outside the door. ~e\'crttl times I've found myself juggling with my t'i(lCk If) Ing to tum it otl. When the alarm ~ound:., cven·onc muM get outside a_s quickly n_nd n:. orderly n~ JX.),i.ible. wh1~h 1:. rccilly
difficult "hen one somehow gets tangled up in the sheets and can't seem to find htS slippers anywhere. Everyone stumbles sleepy-eyed outside in10 the nippy night air muttering unmenlionables under his breath. There is also a lot of fun going on becau!»C aher all, people have to do something to keep their sanity. One can't go overboard though, because 1f one does he has 10 pay the price.
Anyone caught breaking the rules geu
a ··write-up:· o.nd after three of these a perwn is in trouble. Strange. 1hough. how no one got a "'rite-up 1he night someone other than m) roommate got into my room and put "Sltme" between my shee1s. Anyv,ay I don't 1h1nk ll v.·as my roommate. People aho get a kick out of shon-sheetinR beds. Another prun.k lS
taking the board from beneath the mattress of the bonom bunk so 11o·hen the person crawls into bed, he suddenly finds himself on the floor. h's a good thing that uick doesn't 11o-ork too 11oe1l with the top bunk. Greasing doorknobs. making pr:ink phone calls :ind spraying windows with sha,•ing cream lre 11lso all-time favorites. Once iJ1 a while members of the dorm ha\'e 3 stereo compe1i1ion. This usually happco\ in the afternoon on a nice d:iy "hen 1he "indows :ire open. Anyone passmg by has his choice of listening to Rock <lS. Led Zeppelin. Linda Ronstadt or all 1hree The dorrnilory also has its 011o n ~oap opera c:illed "As the Dorm Turn~... faeryd:iy se,cral new episodes unfold. and older episodes keep spccttllors in suspense wondering how· they' re going to end. I can't forget to men1ion parties. That )eems to be the most favorite form or cntenainmcnt even though possession of olcoholic bcverngcs 11nd "herbs to enlighien the minds of men .. a.re against the rules. This is where 1hc 11o·rne-up~ usually come in. It seems th111 as long as things are kept quiet there won't be any trouble. but who ever heard of a quiet party? 1think I.bat panics arc o challenge to sec how mru1y people cnn be stuffed into one room and 10 see how wild they can get. One party definitely got wild. Someone decided to add some amusement to dormitory occupantS by streaking through the women's side. It certainly added :imusemcnt and also caused a sligh1 ch:ios. Everyone also gets to complain about I.be .. food.•· No one likes it, but v.hat else is thtte? It's either thnt or star,·e. Sometime~. though. I find m) self ~enously wondering which .. ould be the better altcmauve. Ho,,cver, through all the trials and tnbalauons of dorm hfe. I've met II lot of ruce people. I thtnlt n's been a good )'e.'lJ'.
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Debate tean1 ends season ,r \.
NIC's debate coa<.'h said be is ph::i!ied "1th the team·!> ou~ta.oding job thb p:1s1 season and 1:. e:rpecung an CH'n stronger team nen ) e:i.r. Coach Tim Cbnsrte s:ud th11t out of 12 toumamen1s. 111 least one of the collegc·s teams has been to elimi, nation round~ m all but two toumamc nt~. The team has ta ken three scx:ond places. two third places and three founh place~. Ch rhne feels the team is srrong for the team's size. "Most colleges :i,·eroge about 12 on a team,·· Christie said. •· IC a,,erages about 4-o.·· Chns1ie said the m11lo reason for .such a small 1e:1m is bee::iuse of the amount of truveling done with a limited budget ond also the smount of work which is involved. ' 'Debate, like ony athletic sport,
t:ikes man) boo rs of prep3ra1100." Christie said. .. M} team bas spent thousands of hours prepanog and reseuclung for their debates."
~file Deil). :1 frosh from Kalispell. :ind M1l.e Winther, a frosh from , amp:i. w·ere t.he on!) NIC debnters to :mend n:irioo.:i.ls in 0-crland. Kan •• but they foiled to mn_ke it to ,he elurunntion rounds. "Deilv :uid Winther went berause the) work v.cll together :tnd b:i, e been successful 1h15 ycu,'' Christie said. ··1 didn't thiot the others were strong enough 10 compete at the oatiooal level - not of the s:irne caliber." Those who 3lso participated in individual competition but failed to pl:ice are Susan Buns. Bill Wagner, Carrie Pins and Rick Korton. Others who competed in tournaments 11re
Muleoe l\.1cholson. Jam Johnson, Jill Park and ShelJy Spear. Chnsrie said the topic of this year's dcba_te season was released the lirst pan of July. The first debate was the second week of October and can run until the lint pa.rt of June. "It \Ilea.rs you out and it's a lot of work." Christie s:1id. "January through March we v.er7 gone eve7. "'eckend with 1.he excepuoo of three. Christie said it was too e_a.rly to \CII what nen year's team . will be. like because recruiting w·3S still undecided. .. But if I get the people I have be~n tooling at. I think we w•ill have a sohd program,'' Christie said. :·11 also loo~s like some will be returrung: so we II have not only the colented. but the ex-pericnccd. and J feel confideiit from that sUndooint."
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April 27. 1979/ Cardlnal Revk-w -14-
for 1979-80 term
CR editorial posts filled Four NIC srudents h11ve been appointed to edicorial positions on the Cardiaal Re,'iev. for the 1979-80 ac:udemlc yea.r. Those named b~ Ad,>iscr Tim Pilgrim 11.rc Teri Worley. Sharlene Smilh. Keith Johnson and fan DeLuc-a. Wor(e). a . l Q"IS g_rndunte of ~nne~ Ferry Hlgh School. will a.ssume the m311:ig1ng ednor dunes from Debbie Bnsboy. who will continue college at the Uru,·crsil)· of Idaho. "It was difficult to select onl) one managin~ editor because all lhc students are so talented ... Pilgrim said. 'Tm positive that Teri will continue che CR's tradition of professional journalism.·· Smith. also a \Q76 Bonners Ferry graduate. " ~II become the paper's news cdicor and replace Laureen Schmidt. \\ho is planning to tTansfer to the Unh,crsity of Oregon. "Sharlene is II frne, sohd writer. " Pilgrim said. "She has the ability and the drive to be 3 super cdicor." Named to the dual positions of photography and spons editor wu Johnson. who came to NlC from Arvada. Colo. He will take over from Pat Sulth·an. 11 Thompson Falls. Mone. native, who will continue hlS schooling at the University Montana. " Keith has been 3 good writer from che beginning. buc hill phocography has tmprovcd 1.000 percent. r,·c nc"er seen a beginning photographer come so far so fast ." Pilgrim said. A 1978 graduate of Kellogg High School, Deluca wUI combine the duties of Fearure Editor Iris Butcher and Copy Editor Warren Torrence Into an associate editor postion. ''Jan will have to work e:rtrcmely hard to do both jobs, but I' m confident thac she can band.l e them. "Pilgrim observed . Torrence plans to at1cnd the University of Montana, while Butcher ls 1150 considering additional schooling al UM .
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NEXT IN UNE--Tald:ng o,cr CM CR edlt.odal rdns next year~ Jan DeLaca, Tcrf Worle), Sharlene Smltb and Keith Jobmon.
Two top business students to earn recognition awards The Division of Business Admi.nistr:uion will give awards ~by I to l'WO cop NlC business students in the first <n what is planned 10 be an a.itDoal affair, " We feel this year we have so many outstandu!g students. this is going to be our wny of expressing our appreciation for the alibcr of people in our prognun. ·• Bert) McLain. chairman of the division. said. Winners will be chosen not only by grade point a"enge. but also foe such pe rsonal qualities as conscientiousness and punctuality. The entire business faculty is involved in nominating ca11didll.k s and ~ing winners from the sophomores enrolled in the business administration program. The two winners will each receive a book a.nd will have their names in.scribed on a plaque to be i ept in the business department. McLain predicted a hard time choosing the V.'Wl"5 from ' some really fine students."
Scholarship information available A Scholarship Bank in Los Angles has scholarship information available for students interested in receiving appro:rimately 32 separate sou rces where chey CIUl apply for financial aid. In a nation-wide survey of 187.000 t>ollege freshmen by the American Council on Education. 85.2 percent of those questioned said that they ore worried about money for college. The scholarship bank searches aJ. most every sou rce of financial aid in th e United States and finds the
scholarships. whlch arc often renewable , for which applicants O.re qualified. Students who arc inte rested in recch'lllg scholarship. loan 3.11d grunt info rmation should send a se(f. adclresscd stamped en,·clope to The Scholarship Bank, 10 1000 Santa Monica Suire 750, Los Angles. Calif. 90067. Students can also receive information by calling the scholarship bank's toll free telephone numbe r 1-800-327-9191. eneosion 397.
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Music Tuesday -
This weekend several good mo,ies Playing at the Wilma theatre is " Murder by Deg ree." a Sherlock Holmes movie. Call 664-S092 for sho"'' times. At the Showboat t.be "North Avenue Irregulars." " The Promise." and a Disney double feature. " Esca pe to Wicch Mou nta in'' a nd " Re turn to Witch Mountain" are pla.ying. Call m-5692 for show times. Ph.ying at the T r i-Cinema is " Harper Valley PTA.'' "Love at FU'St Bite" aod the smash hit "Superman."
Call 667-3SS9 for show times. Piaying at the Drive-In tonight is a science 6ction double feature. " Buck Rogers" and "Silent Ronning." Tomorrow night "Psychic" and " Manic" begin. II a movie is not what you had in mind. BoSton will be performing at WSU in the Performing Ans coliseum May 8. at 8 p.m. lic:kets a.re available at PM Jacoys, the Magic Mushroom and the Coliseum in Spok.a..oe for S7.50 and SB.SO. For more information oo ticker sales call 509 335-3525.
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April 27, 1979/ Cardlml Review -15-
JOCK IT OUTMarathon danoen1 Gttg Cook and Laun Baman lean on each other for 11uppon lo tho 28-b.our cvcnl dal 1cs1ed the endurance or cath or the 46 couple that partlclpa1ed. NIC dan«n Joan Pllg,lm and W&mln Torrence each rcttlvcd a $'200 1,cbolarsblp for oollccllng conlributlons or $ 1,757 In the marathon g,anl lolaJ of
SLIP SLIDING AWA l'-Coldflsh wuc 001 the onl) thlog S'--..J.lowed al the marathon as I.bis unldenti.Oed partldpanl pro"ed b) gulping doW1J a cfozeo eggs In an effort lO nalse oo-the--spo1 con1rll1111loo:s for the ~ - Varied money nalslng uthh.les ln.dlllffil mt.ra1hoo games of cards. mooopol) and bade)-sack.
SIS,400.
Dancers 'get down' for MD Keith Johnson photos
BUYING TlME--John Dreyer Is ·•Boosgowed'' by marathon con1rlb11ton who paid lO sec John handcuffed 10 the mock jail for boan 11 a time. The marathon began In lhe NlC gym April 6, I p.111. and laat.cd untll midnight, April 7.
LA YEO BACK-NlC srudeots Bret FrtSe.r and Tracy Stodd&n:I otlllu tbel.r break t.lme ofJ the clan~ Ooor LO kick back and cool achlng arebes ptlaed through the enduring boon of dan.cln.&• CoolCStanlS were given. 30 minutes or res1 for C\'Cl)' rwo boan or dandng.
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April 27, 1979/ CardlnaJ Re,i e w -16-
(___n_ic_n_ot_ic_e_s____J 1''1CTV PUBLIC FORUM SCHEDULE Spokane KSPS-TV Clwmcl 7 6-6:30p.m.
Sanudays
4-28 Kenneth Broott'D, Oikr Counsel to the U.S. Boase, Klog-Kcooed} Assuslnatloo Committee
5-5 K<">nctb Brooteo, Chld Co~I to the U.S. Bouse, ~log·Kcoaedy A.aa1 Commlrttt P&11ll
S-12 Dr. H.T. Wong: "History and PoUtb o[ lbe Peoples Republk or OiJm.." P&11 I. 5,)9
An error was made hi the l\hrch 30 Issue or the Canllaal Rcvlc..- In &11 article oo page 3 eolltled ·•Spring leads to be bo=clng tlme, espedall) for NJC smdcnl cbecb.'' A quote by Lrno Riebel was attribated to Sbarl )iarlno. Also. Marino's name was q,,elled ',1an.no.
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Stadeols who bave ool paid off emergenc, loans i,, the end o! the 5C,bool )tar ,.m DOI ffttl,e a diploma or wtll be rumed b:Jto the colltttloo
qmey.
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Toda~ Is tbe fl.aal da, to l1ll'D ID appUcaiJom (or attorlog posltloos aJ I.be Lnnuog SkIDs unlcr. The 111· torillg postlons 1,-.Ilable azc for the 197UO scbool 1rar.
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Summer school reglslnlion 'fW be
We hope ) OD had I prochirthe year at :.JC as we dld. Cooptulatlorui to an the g,adaa1e5 and good lock ID the fat11tt. As the ..-eatber gets wanner CRU m.lads rash dlncth Into summer. So no• Is the time for.us lo "'lsh } OU the best or am.men.. "Go outs," and we hope to 5« yoo ant J ev.
Jane l, 9 a..m..4 p.m. and Jane 2, 9 a.m.,noon In the registrar's o!lkc.
A.S.N.1.C. ~ a 1 Paul Bieber and \'Jtt President Scott Day
Dr. B.T. Wong: Pvt D
5-26 Patrick Mabone} , Job.a Blrcb Sodrl)
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ASN1C Pl-cslde111 Paul Rieber and Vice Prcs1denl Scou Day want studcnt5 10 know that the ASN1C offi« bas bttn mo,NI to the Walnut Room because of SUB constnictlon.
*** The learning klllt Centu will 00:er foa:r rcadlng roa,se. durtn,g lbc summer scbedale. Developmental Rea.dl:ag ["Engllsb 73 and 831, Ufellmc RcadlugfEnttlls.b Qt l and Rapid Read· Ing (Ea,!{Ush OJ) -.. IU be taught b)
Pew Federkl.
A tutor "ID also be u...Uablc to ..., l~C slud,nt, during the •umrner semester.
*** All students retth Ing a •tJonal Dlrffl tudrnl Loan or a nursing lo.a n and who will not be returning ID NlC ncn Call must ba,c an edt lnlcl'\·lc"' with Jim Upcburrb , Cloaoclal aids d.lrtttl>r, before lca•ln8·
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1udcnt who hAS <1 u cstlon s t'Ooc-e·m.lng the student ln.soJ11.noo poll· cy should ronlAtl Jim Rcm~n In the Studcnl ReaJlh Sel'\·kc Uulldlng during the foUowlng hour.11 Monda)S llnd Wednesdat, 11 a.m. 10 I p .m. and Tucsd.a )S io 1.m. to noon.
One of the- WllYS lo which. lladeata can experience fottlgn cultura, practice • foreign language a:od gala 1
broader undel'&'uindlng o( other PfOP* IJ lo be an American host to fottlp stu den ts, Corelgn bu s inessmen or other foreigners speod1ng time In tbc United States. Th~ are many oppor tunhlcs avallable to people In lbh area. U Interested, contact Leona 811.'isen. Room 17, Ad. Bldg.
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A d ub ls bclnit organl-icd for NlC Cathollc ~ludcnts. For more lnfonna, lion, (11.JI 664-4327 and uk for Sister Helen.
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1udcn1s r urrcnll) enrolled 11 NIC -..ho "'lsh 10 return ne'ft fall •hould nu out rc11.dmll ll:lnt'(' Corms before lcavlna school thl~ ~prlng.
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An) ~llt~ran who plans on at, lending ~ummcr M:hool should notlf.r the NlC llegl~lrar'i. ornw IU - D ll po~ Ible.
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DESPERATELY NEE D VOLUN. TEE.RS FOR OPEN UN£. Eictllent opportu:nlly for an) one lnhtl"Kll!CI ID human SCI'\ lccH, M>Clology, Pl)diololl.), clc. Good tnlnln1t progrun. No o.tpt'rlc.nNl nCt't'88llt)'. Contatl Bart, Toyama 667-0579.
Wilted Wednesday
2s~drinks for ladies (5 to 8 p.m.)
After 8 p.m. -- $1 for everyone
No cover charge! (and only S l on weekends)
Best in live entertainment Monday through Saturday
Free Hors d 'oeuvres Monday, Tuesday Thursday, Friday
Band - Slippery When Wet
\l~&a~~~ 414 W. Applewoy
Coeur d'Alene
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( 5 to 7 p.m .)
TGIF 2 for 1 drinks Fridays 5 to 7 p.m.
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