North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 33 No 9, Feb 2, 1979 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

Co~ur d Al~ne, Idaho

Volume 33, Number 9

Friday, Feb. 2, 1979

ASNIC candidates ready for Feb. 7 primary election A primary election for ASNIC president will be held Feb. 7, according to current ASNIC President Jim Remsen. Vylng for the opponunity to run lo the Feb. 28 general election arc sophomores Rob Faler ond Rick Coe. and freshmen Doug Palagi ond Paul Bieber. The field for the office of ASNIC vice president will also be narrowed to two at the primary election. Frosh Jon Emerson, Ray Eden, Scott Day and Kevin Anderson will be competing for that title. currently held by Lori Long. Emerson is shoring o ticket wllh Coe, Eden will be on the ballot with , Faler. and Palagi nnd Dny will be running mates. Bieber, a general studies student, and Anderson, a pre-low major, arc teamed, but were la te entries nnd could not be reached by press time for C'Ommcnu. on their plntforms. The position of student octlvilies director should al:.o hove been decided at the clcctlon, but no one nled a petition for the office. Acrordlng to Remsen, the position will probably be filled lit the some ttme a.s 1he Senine positions next foll. Faler, ci mu~,c mcrchondbing Rnd mu~ic performance double mnjor. is prc~n1ly serving a term as st udent activuies dlreeto1. He sold he foels 1h21 one of the most impor111111 duties of the president is " ju:.1 bcmg an the office - being there when people need

)OU ,"

Faler ~old that if elected. he ,1111 two offit>es. one 111 the current ASB office location and one loc:ued io

the vocational building. He also said that he would like to see two things happen on campus - reinstatement of the policy of dropping classes up until the last day, and abolition of wheel locks. Candidate Coe is serving as ASNIC se nator . Coe. a communications major. said that he would like to see the parking situation on campus improved. He also s aid that regardl ess of whether he wins or loses, be will continue his " Dear Rick Board" in the SUB becu se he feels that it serves the needs of the stud eois. Coe said that he and his running mate Emerson arc both experienced in ~tudent government and be said be feels that they cun do a good job. Palngl, 11 pre,low major . said. " I feel that the mo~t important i1S1Je facing the i.tudent~ at this ti me mu~t be the lac-k of parking spac-c, so natur.lly incrca:.ing the spoc-c a,•ailable ...;11 take prionty over the other issues." P11lag1 added 1h01 he and his running mate Da, foci there arc mnnr more i\sues of importance to studcnu " We plan on bringing the~c out in full force dunng our camp111gn. •· be s.i1d. Vice prc\1denttal candidate Emerson said sht- ,~ in fn"or of -.occer bc1.11g m:idc a \ nrsil\ sport She ~1d ~e 1s concerned w11h the parlmg issue also. and s:11d thnl ~he :rnd her running mate Coe h:t,e ··some great 1de35 for working 1,lgcther" th:tt thei " oold lile to implement 1f elected.

ha,t'

continocd to page 3

During the month of February. s~dcnts and faculty will be able 10 view many or the old silent mo\fics popular in bygone years. The first film, "The Days of Thrills uughter," plays Feb. This mm olves a compilation of such early =~!ans as Charlie Chaplin, Laurel .ardy, Harry Langdon ond many ~~- A community sing-along will •uuow this. C~arlle Chaplin will star in t" o lllovics on_ Feb. 14 and a Bcny Boop ~ n will be run immediately after - Chaplin films. On Feb. 22 there will be a double

feature consisting o! n.n Amos and Andy cartoon and the mo,ic " The Great Chase ... " The Gret11 Chase" is a film of great chase scenes from old mo\i~. Thi,; includes exccrpts from " The Great Train Robben·" and "The Perils of Ptiuline." A Buster Kenton film, " College." "ill pla) Feb . 27... College "' is a fast-p:1ced film :ibout Roruud, :i high sc hool \'t1ledic1orian who lo,•es his mother :1nd bis books. All the mo\·ies "ill begin at 7 p.m m the Southwest Dining roo m of the SUB.

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To \ acant seal

Board appoints R eaves The Student Board ~Oted J:in. 30 to appoint sophomore Kun Rt'11\ cs to fill the position\ acated b" Virginia Fulwn 11 the ~g1nnmg of the semn1er. Rea, c<.. a bns1ncsi. :i.dmirustr.uion ma,or v. 111 3lso head the budget comminc-e. "o .1c11011 "'U t&len 10 repl.i.:e Sen Bob Hi~ins. v.bo mi\~ thrtt consccuu, c mccung~ bee:i.u:.e he 11,;as ho~p11alu:cd tor an t!Jn~ In "thinking II O\C'r" from last "eel'i meenng. the beard ,oted to lppropriate S1.050 to the ~t;ige band t, bring to ~IC ~ c.1mpu:. 3 concert pcrtonned b) the Spob.ne Jazz

Convocations film festival slated

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Kent Y3rdley. st;igc blod director hld ongrn311> nsked the Board for S2.000, ~h,ch v,ould co,er the cost of bringing the soaet) to 1'1C for ~ o clinic-s t111d 3 con~rt. Yardle) said tb:it the ruson for bringing the society in i:. to help the NIC Slllge band prepatt for p:irticipanon in the lnterruuional J:uz Festival 10 be held in Reno in March. , :ud.leJ said th.11 the band would like the help of the sociCt)'. so that "we can be as best prepared as we can.·· ASNIC Prn1dent Jim Remsen sug· gested that the boa rd alloc::ne the SI .OSO for the con~n and let that be the bo3r<l's contribution 10 the trip. m111nly becouse they ha\'c helped

fin.an~ student trips before. Wes Hatch. fina.nci;iJ ;id,•iser for the bo3rd, said wt the monev would be 3\,aibble .and that it ._. as not unreason• .ible 10 gi\e the mone) to the band becau\C the board has done so in the put. In other monC'o m.111cr!>. the bonrd alrotcd S:?00 10 ,end a \'OCanonal rcprncnl:lmc rrom :-OIC 10 Idaho Falls to attend ;, tonfcren cc The conference IOOUld U1cludc an ellon 10 m.ikc n JOtnt st.1tcmen1 10 the: media concerning HE\\ ' \ Jo~ph Califano·\ ~rarc:mcnt on \Oc:rnonal school~ St'n. Muk Zeller u1d 1h;1111 1s a good Idea 10 \end a reprC$Cnta11ve because the ~chool ,~ in "danger of losing a 101 of fond~." Student Ac11v111es D1 rec1or Rob F:aler ,aid 1h111 he h3d been con1 ae1cd b) the road manogcr of the rock group Ambrosia, wondering 1f NIC "as still interested in sponsoring a concert. Faler ,iiid that 1hc cosr or 1hc concen "-ould be St>.000 and "would delinncly mal.c money: · but advised against II because of the lad of fac,htics on campus. "Wc'"e been mked o, er the roals 100 man) times.·· he snid. He added that it would be better 10 "an unul nex t }CJr "hen 1h1. fJcili11es in the nc"' hum3nities bu1td1ng "ould be :l\'tiilable.

Feb. 2, 1979/ Cardlnal Re,·lc" .J.

(..___o-=-~-in_io_n__...;;p~ag--=--e__J Guest column

Dean stresses objectives B) Les Bogan :'\lC dean of stodent.s

l'.-e been asked m.tny umes ;about v.h3t 1s the b1itge.St pr >blem fac-ed b~ .. tudcnt\ 1ooa, ~ ~ :lllsv.er comes r.i ih . \far.: students ha, e no object he in mind. The} arc 1n a holding pauem, JUSt en,;ung until the: knov. v.herc the~ 're he.1dU11!, The pmblem 1s that 11·,; ,er: hard to \\Od, 1 -ard an end th.11 doc~n·t }et e11st Thmk. for cumrtc. AI- JUt cknng a ~1mpk chore It ma, not be pleasant, but it',; made be.arable b, the fact that the student knov.~ 11 11.b :in end ~ducauon t\ the same as a chore lClCU~e the e1preut0n). It ·~ a means to an end . If the \tudent know, "'iere 11 °\ lcad111g. 11 ~mc<i ea)1er. If the goal h real!, desirable. the tuk of reachtnl! 11 c-an be do" nri~ht ~'1JO\.&ble. ln the a.r.c of education. one m11!ht. a, Horace \1.mn stated m.tn} }ears ago, actual!~ team \Cmcthing. not beou~ n's required. but beouse n m.t} help one Les l:logan rc ..ch hlS goal. People of my age were nuscd in a time when "the adult '11.'0rld.. considered a person terrible or wasteful if he didn't fuush a college program m four ,ear. h didn·1 make any difference 1hat he m1gh1 DO\ knov. ,h} he v.",IS m college or v. h,11 he would be required 10 do :ifter he finished h~ degree. The obJCct1,e v.~ just (!ti through! BU K - "a~tcd cner~ for m:in~ or us. If I v.'Cf'e \tanmg college coda} , I would re:ill} 10!..e the lime to analyze v.hat Iv.as doing and "'h~ l"d lool.. m10 college focili1ie, !>uch as libraries 3nd C':l.rccr ~mcrs. i.uc cla~scs on carttr eduC'31ton, 1alt to 3d, i~C'r) Jnd faculty lnd explore e,ef\ source I could find. including the possibilh,· of ~1oppmg out for 3" hile for some prJcrical v.ork e1tpenen,-e m II field or two in\\ h,ch I might h11, e an in1crc)t. Ho" much better it IS 10 find out before one storts a JOume, "here hc;-'s he3dmg nu her th:lll four ~ears or more dov, n the wrong ro;id. While 3 )ludenl 1s here al Nonh Idaho Collec:e. he ~hould use the a,all:1tilc resource~ me1111oned. lfhe is suit fuzn about SA here he 1!> hnding - he ~houldn't be 11frJ1d to JU\t S3} STOP. Then. he should d,, ~omc per..onal fll:'I ~athermg before going an, further. Let me emph:i?>il.c 1ha1 ,1c:,pp1ng out needs planning or u. 100. m3} be " J!>ICd time. Someone onC"C s111d . .. Time t) the onh true commodu,· we nll have ... So spend i1 "i,clr. Plan its use •

More support encouraged for top-ranked grapplers Nl~ 's wrestling squad h:1s been 31. or near. t.he top of nalional wrestling rankings for a number of years. This year the v.Testlers arc ranked first in 1he na1ion 3ftcr winning 1he NJCAA Region 18 Tournament last year and the na tional championship for the third time in five years. • Student suppon last year was very poor. but considering the fact that mosr home matches ha,e been at S p.m. and that the team has been t1'3,eling a 101 this yea r. support has impro,ed a great deal. Near!\ 1.000 people cheered the squad 10 victory at the alumni tournament· at the beginning of the season. Still. s1udcn1 suppon ne'!ds 1mprovemen1. The biggest discouragement for the team seems to be the fact that the cheerleaders have very few routines made up for the wrestling matches. More emphasis seems 10 be put on basketball. ~n organ pl:lys at the home Meslling matches mstcad of the stage band w_h1c~ a.lmosc always plays at home basketball games. It almost seems like d1sc-nmmation against our national ch3mpior:s. It· s great t.hat the stage band pla~:.. and that the cheerleaders ha,e so man\· routines to do at basketball games. but \\hy can't our champion wrestlers get the .same treatment? If the school itself g:i,e more emphasis to the wrestling squad perhap!> more p1:oplc would show up to suppon the team. \~ith the next nine matches at home, t.he wrestlers certain!\· must be hopmg that suppon will Slill be good. Morale and confidence for 1he Region I Tou.rnament on Feb. 23-24 and the nationa.l tournament on March J.J in Worth.mgton. Min~. mighl be boosted a bu more emphasis is put on wrestling now and m the future.

C.T.

In Nampa

First Amendment freedom hit by board's reprimand of editor An ani~lc earned on the UPl wire service Jnn . l2 reported thnt So · Cady. ednor of onh,\ ~ t Nazarene College's student newspaper. ~~: Cr~-;ader. had b1.-en. rcpnma.nded by_ the stude nt publica1ion board for an cdnona.l he \\f'OIC m the pn or week :, issue. Cad~ \\ ns rcprim(lnded for :ippare ntl y cri1ici1lng the presiden t or Nonh,\CSl 3.Z:trcnc. .\<; a public figure. a ~'Ollcgc pre:,id~~t . gives up hb right to absolute pm JC) o.nd 1s open to fair and free cn11c1i.m. and courts deride whnt is .. fair'' and "hat 1!. .. free ,"' not bo:irds. Su~·h action ~s 3 reprimand of C:idy is a violat ion of freedom of s peech, and althou_g h tt cannot b.e labeled "heavy-handed censorship." it docs touch the hnc of l"Cn~orsh1p. :'\o go ..e rning L'Od) or college. includin~ a Chris tinn :,chool, has the right 10 cen or n ,;tudent for fair and free critic1~m. If the ,;intemcnt) reported!)' made by Cndy \\'ere report ed ncc ur ol<'l y. it nrpeari. 1h01 th e re is cons1dcr:iblc doubt n lo whether the board':. uctton s hould have been taken.

D.B.

Tongue in cheek

Instructor 'recalls' Superman talk 1\ rcc:cni Pop..orn Forum here .ii North ldnho College reminded me of a \lmila r c,cn1 JI the Communit> (.\1llcgc I nllcn<kd some yenr\ ngo. Our ~pcnkcr wns SUPERM1\N, \\ hn 100k tinw 0 111 from hh busy ~chcdulc (Loi\ ui nc used to gel in10 m11r.- trout,Jc then) h> bnng u\ on 111~p1rcd talk on " !low Not lo be Token in by Cnn Ar11s,._" th1, SS,000 foe may have Jho helped). H b 1.ilt.. \\3S centered .iround a kc) wurd, and I pOS\ it on 10 you with tile lovr ond affcc11on wuh wh1c:-h I received 11 :

Su~pcct e, eryone "ho l,J)'\ he cun mnkc you n beucr pcr,on, Unco\er the hidden profi1 mouvc, Peep 1n10 1hc pa<,I of lhe person wlih n pompous prc~cntailon. EIJbor:ue your plan~ 10 w meone chc before you ~ign on the line. Remember. Barnum wa\ probably right. Memome your benefactor·~ feature~ for l:uer dcscnp1ion ion police artls1, Always be suspic:tous of someone who agrees with everylhing you s11y, Never believe w meonc who lenns forward with pnlms up and nods n lot. W11h cear1 m my eyes. R R. Snyder

(__ ca_r_din_al_r_e_vi_ew_----'J The Cardinal Review Is publlsbed semi-monthly by the PubllcatJons Worbbop cl.ass at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff will 1tr1ve to preaait 11w news f.aJrly, accu.rately and without prejudJce. OplnloM c.rpressed on the edlt.odal page do not necessarl!J N!Ottt the views of the CardJna.l,Revtew, the ASNlC or 11w NlC admin.lru-atlo.n. The CR Is entered as bu.lk mau:rlal al Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.

mllJ'lllglng edJtor ........•.............•••............ .. ..... Debbie Brlsboy

ne"s editor ......................•.. , ..••... .... , ..•.• ... Laureen S<-halldl fearure editor ..•.••..............••.......•••.•••••.. . . .... •.. . Iris Butdlcr copJ editor ......•.. ......... .....•.. ...........••.. .... .. Wlllttn To,ttllC'l' sporu editor .•............................... . , ............... Pal SuJI"u phot.ogtllph) edlt.or ...............................•.....•.....•. Pat Salllvaa ad,ert.lsing manager ..................................... ... .. . Lori wamo uhiser . ........... . ..........••... , ....•••.•. .....•.......... Tim Pll,uiln reporterS ...... .•..• ............................ . ... ......... . Teri Worlc), Sharlene Sm.ith, Keith Johnson, Jan DeLu.ca, CyothJA Tester, Ten) Schaller, Debbie Schailner, Carrie Pitts , Ma.rt.I Plerce, Jerry Olson, Vlclil Mlf.l.en, Tresa Mcl.a.ughlin, Tom Emond , Cuof Brownsbuger and John Clarll

Feb. 2, 1979/ Canlinal Re,lcw .J.

Letter scolding 'Sky' ruling receives board approval B,

Laureen Smmkfl

'll("s Board of Trustees voiced .tpproval Jan. 18 of a letter berng

v.nnen to Montana·\ Big Sky Con krentc by NIC Prc,1dcn1 Barry Sehu· ler asking us members to reconsider 1he1r ncv. rule v.h1ch bars all compeu· 111:m bctv.ecn commun11y colleg"s and Montana·~ fouM·ear in~111u11on~. Schuler s11.1d that a talk v.11h Steve 8<'11.o. the ronfercncc·, commissioner led him to bd1c,·c 1h11 the rule would have ,et a minimum number of matches 10 be scheduled v.uh NCAA· it,c:I \chooh. v. hile K" in11 Big Sl.y mcmhtr\ freedom to schedule ad d111onnl mo1che, they plea,cd. The rulr pa\,cd h, 1hc conference m December. v.a, unl.nn"'n to NIC unul JJn 12 "'hen NIC°\ MCsthn)( match "'nh the Un1vc.:rsity of Montana in Mi,'lmla ,.,,.,., c~ncdlcd HnY.c\cr. th!' rule came "totall) uncxpCltcd" with no rqinrd to motchc, already \t'hcdulcd l11:1wecn NIC and Mon tono colleges Schuler

\Jld

According to Schuler. 1hc prc,1dcn1s nf On1w State Unlvcr,itv Jnd Idaho ~IJH U111Hrs11y Y.ill support NIC's JIO"tiun On Jnuthcr hoard molter, Schuler .mnouneed tlm1 he hus rcccl\'ed an mdicauun ol intl'rc,1 from a person hnng near compu, to ,ell hi\ propcrt~ 10 NIC The l}er,on ,, ill ha~e tn he informed of the .ahernntes to go to .i profer.

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sional appraiser or three realtors for an official appraisal. the pre<1idcn1 said . According to Schuler. the property i\ on the NIC masterpl3.n, but he would not n11me the prospect1,c \Cllcr be· C"aU\C "it 11.ould be embarns!>ing to both me and them sf thC) decide not to go through w11h 11." A revic11. of a three•dn state program C\alua1ion of 1he ;..o.1ech ~hool ,.a\ presented a1 the meeung b\ Clarence Haught. ,·o-tech diree1or Tht' c, .aluauon. v. h1ch h gi-.en 10 tv.o are:a ,oc.umnal <1ehooh each \Car. chccl the npcrat1on !lhrough fntcr· , icv., v. ,1 h ~,.,rr member\. book· keeper, etc.I of tht' 'IChnol 10 ~t' 1ha1 11 cumphe, 11,11h \late requirement\ In other action the boud : - v111ed 10 recommend 10 '<IC's Dorm llou\ing Comm111ec 10 rein~late Sl:B c1pans1011 .ih,·mate, I 2 ,1nd 3 b} .i change order Acrord1n~ to Schuler. 1h, cullc~e h:1, !.144.000 in 11\ phy\lcal pl:inl fund"' hich (3n be u\Cd to fund ;i poruon of the ron\lruct1on cos1 to be u,cd for c111lc_11c purpoc;c,. - voted 10 purcht1\C II used 19-s IS· J13"<·nger , an from Sun,ct Dodge for

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. IIJ

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SIi.nus.

- ,nted tu ollk1alh call the ncv. hum,111111e\ building the Communa· ,-a1111n Art\ Building - :1ppomted 'IIIC Drama lnstrunor Boh Moc as thC' commun1cation·&nS nuditorium mana~cr

Primary election cheduled F eh. 7 continued from page I Vice prc,ide111111I hopclul I den • .i hu,inc\, mnnn11nncnt :ind pnlit1c:il ,dencc m11ior. ,aid 1ha1 apath, ,, a common c1md11111n on the NIC campu,. ,Ind th ~t he would lil.e to we "mort' m,ohcmcnt on 1hc part 111 all IC' ,1udcn1, He :id1kd that ht \\OUld .ilw h._c to we "ad,nnccmcnl\ 1011,ird bre11kmg the cold ".u b1.·t"n't1 \<>CJl!onal ;ind a,ad1·m1, ,1udt>n1,." 0~1 ;t prc•la\\ ITIOJOr. \\:I\ UDJ\Jsl·

Jlilt' lor l°\lmm,·nt C'and1J31c, "11l t11, e ,pc<'.:hc~ Ill thl• ,1ld 11\\,lll<>nal tiu1ldm1_: Feb. 6 11 10.30 J m .ind m the Hedlund l(>IJn~e trom I I JO 111 l~:.JO. 1lll' «rnd1d.11c, "111 .11~ ,p,.·sL Feb , and 1-.-t, . 21> :al n,-...,n 1n the SL 8 On 1h1.· clc.:11,,n d.l, ~. MUdl·nts m.1, \ ct~ either 1n the Adm1111)tr3t1on Bu1lJ1ni; M the \l\\:ationsl buildmi: In.: "inner-. "111 1:il.c olf ,"t" \1;ut- 1 (I

Movies, concerts slated for area Wnndcnng Y.h111 10 do thi\ \\CCI.. rnd·• Ihm :.bout ~ m," Pla\ln)l .11 the Coeur d \lcne Tri· Cinema ,, · · Pino,.·,·h,o. ·· ·· \\fl\\~ the Grca1 0111tk" .lml "ln,awm 1>f the Bodi• Snatcher.. ·• CJJI I)(>" 3559 for \b,.,.. time, Mo\lC\ pll)tnR 1n Spol..,nc .lf"C .l~ folio"' "Amn111I Hou,c"" 30 and 'UO p.m at the Fo1 II. "Cahfom1:i !.uuc" Ii and 10 p m. at the l A Cinema, and "Lord of RtnR)•• :it 1he Magic Lantern I pl.iymg :it ., and 9:-15 p.m. \\·1th m:iunce, plt1) ing :11 I :JO 111d 4, IS p.m ai the M:ig1c 1..ln1em II. Walt Oi\nC}'!> "Lo\'e Bug" I) pl:i>·

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mg ,II thl.' F.:». Ill. o:•15 .ind b:55 p m.. .inJ ·t p In ·n1,,l.c \I.ill tic pl.:a,ing :11 Lin,-..,Jn llc1i:h1, II o11 - -1' ;ind 10 IS pm 11 \ ou , e ~ttn all the mo, IC) or ue ,.,.,I.mg t,,r ,,>mi:1h1ng d1fkrcn1 C:m>k F.1rlc1 "'II be tc.uur,·d Y.1th tire 5p.1L:anc S~ mph,,m Orchc,1r.1 Feb -1 .lt J p.m and hh S 31 p.m. 1n the Spol..inc Op<r.i Hou~e for .1d,.incc 1,cl.e1, ,.ill S09 .l~b- l!Jo It J3ZI ,, )Our prderen,"t:. don't m,~, The Four Frhhmen performing .11 Wh1monh College Co" le) .\udnonum Ftl> 10 31 pm \ d,.1ncc 11,leb att on sale' 31 :lll M.\. \1 ud,et outlet.s.

Pat SuJlhaa photo

Cpru.ine Outdoor ronslnlrdou on the CommwiJcatlc,a-Aru Bafldl.ng has sJo,.ed during th1: mid~ ol ,.Inter. but l.asldc Ilk -.ort. oa. Rea.ting pll)6 and elertrlcal Njlllpmcnt lllt' l.ttplng coatnc10n ba..J wse cb.), "hlk- \no" bla.nJ.cL~ expo eel

eon

Clll"IL',.

••••••• •••••• •• Enjoy a winter weekend! • ••• •••

Outdoor Rec Store IN BASEMENT OF SUB Tents S3

Backpacks SI Ensolite pads 50'

Sleepin g bags S2 Rubber rafts S 10

Cross country sk is poles waxers!

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$2 .25 per doy

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$4.50 per weekend

Open 9 o.m . to 3 p .m .

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Through Young D emocrats

I Political activity offered

JI one finds politics intriguing and wants to learn more about the philosoph ies of the Democratic and other political parties. he mighl conside r joining NIC's Young Dcmocnts or· ganiutloo.

The primary purposes of Young Democrats. aside rrom s uppo rting Democrauc Party election candidates. are providing youth wilh an oppor· lunny lo play a ·•meaningful role' ' in pohucs and cducaung young people about poliueaJ issues and candidates, accord ing to Bob Brown. the club's fnculty adviser. lo spite of scant organintional mee ting turnout. a broad slate of activities could await those u;ho joUJ the ogranization. Among the activities which have been uodcrtlleo in past yea.rs by the Young Democrats and which may be in store for future members a.re attendance at political functions. distribution of political Oyers, participation in work.shops and possibly the prcsenuuion of outside speeches. Rand Lewis. a Coeur d' Alene businessman and potentiAl congressional candidate who attended the meeting explained the low turnout rate by saying lhat Ji,.nuary of an off-election year is "not the time to try to gel anyone interested In politics." Lewis snid he recently attended a

similar meeting at Boise Swe Universirv in which only nine people participated. He said that one could instill political interest in students by gemng them im-olved in a cause. One such cause. Lewis said. 1s the Voter Identification Program (VlP). Le ...·is said that students ofte n dC\·elop an i.oterest i.o politics when given a chance to participate at a IC\·el related to their= of college study. He cited the belief that foreig n newspapers often rcOcct U.S. pol~ more objec1ively th an do American newspapers. This. he s1.1d. illustrates how one might i.o~'OI\ e a student 1>ith t.oowledge of the French la.oguage in poliIJCS. Brown estlma1ed that approximatel} 75 percent of studcnt.s who join Young Democrats do so because of the i.oOuencc their parents' polit1al affilatioo exerts. "Students tend to reflect thei r puent.s' political ideas," Brown said, and 11.dded that srudent.S "'ho come from polincally actJ\·e homes tend to take a greaier interest in political affalIS. The club. whu:b boasted an "extremel) acll\e" membership during the ls.st presidential election year. has set no firm mttting dates.

Computer classes attract interest· students find concepts fascinating' By Vicki Mlum

!C's nc" Computer Programming course has had II large effect on the school a.od has caught the ancntion or many stud ents. according to NIC Instructor Curt Nelson. Nelson said thtlt the Hewlett 1?11curd 3000, a new large computer . practical!) oper111cs the school because it computes registTiltion. class schedules. school financing, rcpor1 cuds lllld much more. Co mpute r Programming is challe nging 2nd is qu ickly growing in popula rit) "ith C>4 stud ents now enrolled. Nelson said. " Mv first class filled before Chr1S1· ll1llS v~catlon. •· he sau:l. ··so OJJOlhcr class was addt'd "hich is now lllmost filled ." Nelson S41d he believes the mcti n reason there is such an inlerest in this course is that students rcolii.c they will need computer program ming for good future jobs and because computers ue intriguing 10 students. " h 's almost like ploying with a nc"' IO)." he said. " Once you star1 working .,.,th lhe computer it' s hard to stop

because It is so fascinating." According to Nelson. the ninemonth data processing program. taug ht in the vocalional building. qualifies a gr11d1111te for computer job plnccment. The cour~c·s goal. Nelson said, is to leach stud ents 10 write compute r program.s with the use of pro~rammlng cards and key punch machines. He suggested that students have some type of a background in math and t)'fling before signing up for the course. Computer equipment is limited on NIC' s compus Nelso n said, as the college only has about 13 terminals for student use. " There arc more students than we c:in acco mmodate M the present," he snid. " We jusl bought two mini TRS,80 computers " 'hk h cost about S 1.000 each." Acco rding to Nelson. many high schools hove started computer programming courses and he said he was glod 10 sec this happen.

Rt l l RltRtt9 RtttQtt RtRQ R12 tt Rt tl ttlt t t1111111111111111111 •

Rob

Faler /

Ray

ASN/C president

Thurber's 'Many Moons '

Eden

vice president

VOCATIONAL CINTII

Children's play to be presented The Coeur d 'Ale ne Community Theatre. 14th :ind Garden Ave .. will open on Friday. Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. with their annunl Children's Theatre pro· du c1ion, according to Bob Brown. NIC' s :is.siStant vocational director. The play, " M:my Moons." is based on the only children· s Story James Thurber ever wrote. The plot concerns :,, young pri.occss who yearns for something that no one

._no"\ hov. to obtain. The palace poliuo Oy hot i,.nd heavy with the \Viza rd. the Chamberlain and the Ro) al Malhematician despe rately wanting 10 bc..'3t the Coun Jester to the right anS"er. Performances will be at 8 p.m. on Feb. 2. ). 9 and 10. For additional information or reservation rcquesu contact the theatre.

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It's

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EXPERIENCED STUDENT GOVERNMENT

11111 11 10,11l111¥1 l1 11101 1 l1 1 6111 61 1 1 &1l1 l1 6100 1111• 1 • 1 •

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Feb. 2, 1979/ Cazdln.al Re, iew .5.

Mat exam for 'best' looms as Cards test coast squad By Pat SuJli""lll

.. Even the best get be tter'· is a slogan used around the world by more than one m11nufoc1unng company to 1dvcr1ise everyth ing from ti re~ to romputc~. Although !"IC Wrc~tling Coach John Owen may hesitate to call h1~ wrestling sqund ··the best . .• they certainly keep getting bcuer . .. Every pr11ctice ~hould get ben er. W11h ever} mat ch we should get better." Owen said. .. It's bc\ t noi 10 look ohend: we're i.carcd somebody might whoop u~. Everyon e else gets belier so we mu!.t too. ·· The Cardinals face o ~tern 1~ 1 thi~ weekend wuh a home mntch tonight 1gain,1 Grays Harbor College and one Saturday ogain~I the Athletes in Action. 11 traveling ~quad compo~ed of Chrittian athlete\ who are National Collcgu11c Athletic As!iOCiouon cham· piun\ and Olympic hopeful\. ··we (the team) arc nor concerned about ind1v1duol record~. We ' re look· 1ng for improvement. We hkc th e opportunity to compete a1eain\l th e best. You learn lhing~ about your\ell and what you're doing right or wrong,'· Owen said. Grays Harbor posses~c, !>cvcrol "good individuols" but the AIA m1ueh prami6es 10 be the toughest. AJA Conch Gent· Davi\ nnd A\ · mtunl Coach John Peterson hnvc both w•on mcdali. in Olympk wrc~thng. rompc1i11on. .. We alway~ give our bcM," Owen n1d obou1 hi\ 1..rc,1liog squod . " We're ah,oy~ rompclllivc: we're not gonna be on our heel, backing ou1 of the gym. We Ntvc the fnni. their monc~ · .. worth: I gurs, that', m)' obllsalion 10 the ,chool ..

11,c NIC squud .:.:rtamh doc, give the fans their moncv·-. "urth. :ihhough

there bn't ulwny~ thut mun~ fan, 111

collect. Public: and student 1omou1 for the NJCAA champion\ has been poor to rair. but with six s~son·cnding matehe<. rt-mo1mng. a11endance u.ill hopefully improve QI.en ~a,d he \I.as a ··Jinle disappointed .. wuh the fan turnout. but .. maybe I want too much." The Card~ con,1s1cntly have raced larger crowds on the road 1hnn they sport 111 home. although the r<:awn for lack of support in the ,,,mnmg ream i~ unwlvcd. The Cardinals" winning season can be atln bu led to several important fac:1or~. Fine coaching. fine athletes and dcdico11on 10 training help 10 prod uce a bcs1-gc11ing·bc11cr product. One or the most 1mpro,ed a1hle1es on the squad, according 10 QI.en. is 158-pound ..aphomorc Dean Gardner. " Dean·., done a 1remendou, job He does n' t get much n1tcn11on, but he's one of the people rc~pnnsiblc for the type of sca\011 \l.e'rc having,'· 0\1.en \O ld.

The other half of lhc Al:i~k:in duo. 142·pound Neldon Gardner al!.O de· , erves ··a 101 of respect. 11cademu:-11llv ond \l.rcstlin!! both,'' 0-.cn ~:ud. He odded j11kingly 1ha1 the brothe~ arc both .. good looking to be \I.rest· ler,:· Am ong th.: mnn} othcr standout \HC,tlcr<, on the ,quad, O\\en men· 11oncd 11>7·pound ,ophomorc 1ran\fC"r Urian Ifill <, "It ', ll reward for a coach to be 1n 3 , llu:uion ,,11 h this l\ pc uf \\rC)llcr,' · he ,aid O" cn·., ult im.ik n:,,Jrd ma, romc 111 1hc t11rm ol on111hcr nalion31 "r\·Mhni,t lltlc lh<' roach d~,n·1 ha,c rn ··,en.. h1, tram 3n,mC1re. unhlc the n,mpont c~ ) l'l h ng retre:id 11rc, or r<·tk\11tn<·d compuum, 0\1.c:o·s rcC\>rd ,pc3~, for 11sclf. 11 , eem!> 1hc bc~t can 1..ccp gc ninit bt11er .

,oo

Pat SuJ11'1UI photo

-rm: FAMllY- Wrtttllpg ma~ be In the blood of the John 0'1<en runn, ... th.J611n. ceacb. hb, .-.lfvuet an avid £.an and his daughter

ALL IN

Al,

Jennifer u an uplrin& cheertcadcr. Pam Garltonc sho"s Jc..- 1h r belna • ,cu q'llffn. - ., c ropes o

Pal Sullh 1111 photo

ZOOML'IG 1:-iE,en though Asslswir Wre tllng U>lll'h Jim Upchu.rtb Is ~l't'hcd In rbc \ tand~ Olmlng bk "rcstlers, h doc.-so'1 mean be cannot contlnuc roaching. 'ica.rb) <optttal.Ors tttth e an unofficial blow-b) ·blo" anal) sis Crom L pcburch as he films .

In IESA comp etition

Owen , wrestlers finali sts \IC Wrcslllng Coach John o.. en and his 1977-78 wrestling team a.re among finalh~ Cor thc Inland Empin Spons Writers and Broadcasters' tc>ach ond team or rhe ,ear. o·.. en. •ho coached 1bc Cardinal!> lo a 'iatloaal Joaior College Athletic A~~ atlon cro .. n. Is In the running against tbztt Washington college and high ,;cbool co:ar hr.\ . The \IC tum, •hlch •u led b~ aa.tlomJ t'bamplon Jeff Powell, Is belag ron~idered alo.ng .. 1th Gon:zaga's bueball ieam, C41fu•i. high school basketball Squad and Columbia Basin C41kge's Coothall team. Winners lo all catcgorles ... m be a.a.nocmced Feb. 7 al the 31st a.a.noal CESA banquet 11.1 r~ Sht-raton-Spoboe Hotel.

Feb. 2, 1979/ Cardlnal Review -6-

TV and CS/

Cards face league foes BJ Keith J ohnson The NIC men·s basketball team 1Ai1l be an Ontario. Ore.. tonight playing 1he Treasure VaJleJ· Communil~ College 1cam 1n the Card's ~nd game agom\l I pla) off opponent Sa1urda, mghl ...,n find the Cards in T"'m Flit\ banhng the 1eam presently ranked fourth 1n the nation. 1hc Collcie of Southern ldMio The Cards arc 20-1 w (u this <;cason after duni.mg Rich C.:ollegl:' 8"-58 last Fnd3} ntJ!hl The Treasure Vall~ team •ill be wnlking on the cou;t ..-uh a 10-& record , bu1 Assistant Coach Jack Bloxom refu~es to let the superior record of NIC o, ershadoa. tbat oC Treasure Valley ··There's no such thing as an easy game." said Bloxom "'i th a definite looJ.. of seriousn~ in his eye. We' re nol overcoofideo1. " s:iid Conch Rolly Willinms. Hoa.·evcr be likes to looi: nt the upcoming game~ with an optimistic point oC ,•ielA . " We' re going 10 ha,·c 10 do some1hin~ on 1hc ofCcnsi,•e boards." Willinms said. "That's going to be 1he key factor in these gnmes ·· The College of Southern ld3.bo is known for i1s 1ough defense 30d Williams looks for a 1011.· ~conng game. Willi3ms ga\'C insight 10 tht Card1Ml' s successful technique b) pointing ou1 1h01 indhidual talent 11.1thin the framework of 1he offense keep~ the team rolling on. The 1nlen1of Gordon Herbert spuh for itself with statistics of 20. 9 points a gam e. 8.9 rebounds per go.me. a 5oA percent accuracy in field-goo! shooting and a b9. 7 percent accuracy in free 1hrows.

Herbert's "go1 :i OOl-e for 1he ball.·• according to Willi.ims .. \'/hen that b.1.ll goes up. Gordie's al\\3)S nght thett v.aiung for 11:· Another man \\ho is "in,-.Iuable" is , ate Ed\\ards. Willi.Jms sa.id. Edwards . .,.hiJe being one of the shortest membe rs of the team at 5-foot.S, ..,aJks ullest of all 11.hco it come~ 10 mo,ing the tum cn1hus1asti• calh He's 10 the game -..hether he's on the Ooor or not ... joked Williams :,iate's rool'IUIUtl'. Oaude Butler. ~n·t tro bad etther "hen it comr, to "just plain lo, ing basketball " "Muff' an often be \een gnnning v.b1lc dn,,ng up the middle of an opposmg team to «ore rw.-o mo~ for the Cards. 'lo good college team gelS u ,a, .. i1hou1 its o.,. n share of needed 1mpl'O\cmc-nLS. and the Cardinal team is no e.tcepuon. "At times our defense 11.iU commit act:. of brilliance .. Williams s111d "Bui then we'll go and do somcthmg stupid and blow it.' The tc.un is drilling on such things as free throv.), defense and. espe· cialh. rebounding as the game tonight ts ,urc to b.ilance around who can come up "·t1h the ball mo:;t often.

Keith Johmon pboco

\\iJlwm ~Id

Arter the CSI game. the Cards will onh ha,c c1gh1 games left to play before the :-.JCAA Region 18 Tournament bc!!tns. The ncxl home game i5 fcb . 7 aga1n)I the , ak1ma Valley c'ollege team .

On rood

NE ED A UFJ'- -Cloudc Duller gives smlllng John Bell an apprcdated helping llllnd al1er Bell was knocked to lhc Ooor In a tough play agalrun Rick.I College Saturda) nlght. The Cardlna.ls won 1hc game 87-56 and arc on 1he road thla weekend to face Treasure Valley and CoUeac of Southern Idaho.

Showboat III Tri-Cinemas

U.S. 95 North of Carpet Center

Coeur d'Alene

Women to play Big Bend team NIC's women's basketball tel1111 will be on the road Feb. S .15 the) 1ro,el to Moses uike 10 piny Big Bend Communuy College. The squad 11.ill return homt' to pla) Spokane Community College Feb. 7. The Cards lifted their r,-cord Jan. 2<o 3-" ' " " ""' """"'

T""'"

V.illey Communtt\' College ~s-bO on /\IC-, court The women lost a game J.to. 30 10 Lewis-Clark State College. TJ:!e score from a game played last night in Pasco aga.inst Columbia B3Sm College 11.as not 3 " 3 tlable at press time.

Th, ,~m" •~ J.IQ.

(___c_o_-_r_e_c_ s_ h_o_r_t_s_ _ ~ ) John Owen. IC co-recreational director. h3S a \'nst array of interesting spons events lined up for the following months. Eve nts such as intramur31 "''l'CSthng. wrist wrestling. pingpong and Frisbee will make upcoming times aC1ive. In December, Kns Mueller swept through 1he billiards tournament, bca1ing Mike Kaban 10 emerge as champion.

Intramural basketball is gening off the ground 11.i tb 12 colorfully named teams. ·· Partiopation is excellent, 11. ay up from last year." ()II.en said. Also. this ...-eek and pan of ne.tt 11.eek:. a foosball 1ourne;: is being held in the SUB. It will include men's doubles. women's doubles and mixed doubles.

772-5695

- ·~ifiar,z¢§B JANE FONDA

JMIE.SCMN

JASONROBARDS

Horseman Show Times 7:00 9:20

Mat. Sat. & Sun. 2:30 4:45

!~~ ~~~ Wild Geese Show Times 7:00 9:30

for everyone

Mat. Sil. & Su.n . 2:00 4:30

:.~

.illllll...

?11 BO_ffii5i~ m, start O\lef.

Born Agaln Sbo"' Times 5:10 7:15 9:25

Mal. S.i. & S11.D. J:00 3:0S

Political rebellion evident

Feb. 2, 1979/ Cardinal Re,i e" -7-

Iranian students discuss their country's turmoil By Teri Worley Studen ts sit s1leo1ly lh rough lectures at the university. They glance occasionally at the policemen under 11,•hose scru11 ny they are forced to learn . The tas k of the police? To prevent conversation. Ahh ou11h such restraint i~ non eii~teol a t NI C. it 1s not fantasy cl; cwhere. Policed classrahms a rc commonplace in Iran . occordi ng Lo two Iranian sludents altending NJC. Malek Etminan-Rad and anothe r Iranian who wished only 10 be identified :15 Re,a concurred thal police)Upervised class sessio ns ore an enmple or the sor1 or pre\~urcs the people of Iron have bee n rebelling again51 1n recent un rest Lhnt has forced Shah Mohnmmad Rez.a Pahlavi from the country. Violence in lhe form or massive prote\t marches will cont inue, Hera and Etminan-Rnd ~a id, for 11 \ long as the current government i~ in control. They lnbeled the prese nt regi me. headed hy Prime Mim ~tcr Shah pour Bakhtmr, ··a mere extensio n or th e \hah'~ government." Continued U.S . \ Upport of th e currcnl government could endanger fulure U.S. Iron rclntions, Re111 ~aid Pre\idenl Corter has pledged extended ~up1>or1 for the ~hah. " Ir the pres1,11rc kee p~ up , th e people (of Iron) could turn lo lhe Soviet Union for lwlp, ·• he ~nid, oddmg that the possibility of w ch oc1iun is, in hi~ opinion, only sligh1. Both Rew ond F1rninnn-Hod i.tres,cd thnt the people of lrnn do not harbor hntrcd for the Amerk 31t'i living there. Reza explnlncd. however, thoi lrnnlnn\ rc~ cnt th<.> fact 1h01 Americans in lmn ore oft<.'n grnntcd employment pre fore nee 11, er 111111vc Iranian~.

• "Tlw p ril'IOO dO(•(or told u~ he wns forrNl Lo rnl hi!->

own

('}'t' .

Thcn lw tlit' ll. "

" Abuut 50,000 Amcn c11n, ,,uc living in lrnn mokmg money Some v.crc mnkmg n~ mut'h ns SI 0, 000 a month and po) mg no tiu:es:· Rea ~aid. " I could mnke Sl OO u month ,ml.I hO.\'(.' 10 p:11 11\\C~." Rcia 11nd Etminnn-Ro.d ~3id lh nt the Amcrka.n mcdb l'\'l, cr. I\Olatcd incidence, ol Amcrk an death~ m lrtin and politi~ lrom the ~rnndpo1111 of the U S.-bnck..-d Iranian goH' rnmcnt 1ne pr~s 1nrgely ignore~ the v1c"point of thl' typical lmnl:in c1111eo. I.he patr said. As an c~nmple of ~cldom-rcportcd lran,an govcmmenl :ut'OCitics. Reta cited Iranian ··torture houses." " My fncnd was in Gcrm:i.ny and had • political problem. He returned to Iran, wllS caprurcd and "''as put in pri5on." he ~a,d. "After three months, his puenb "ere told their son was dead.

" l went "itb his parents and friends to get the body H1~ fi ngers " e re chopped off his back was completely burned b) a toaster. and ooe of bis eyes " as mtssing The prison doctor told U$ he was forced 10 eat his own eye. Then he died."

:mended :1. unh enit•, tn Iran for a \"eill' before getting into trouble for ..asking 100 man~ questions ... The people of Iran don·, ~ant strong pohm::1.I ties v. ith In) country. according :o Reza 3nd Euninan-Rad. "All the killing and d~1n2 2om2 on

Amerie3n greed 1n displacing Iranians from lhe1r counu)' ·s IJbor market.

.." l p ht'lpin!! u, in th~ \HOO!!

,\a~. Hdp u .. iret

\\hat \\e \\ant. and

lmpmonmcnt for oppu~mit Iran·~ poli11r :il re1tln1e I~ co mmon. said Etmin nn-Rad. Ile siud he l;oou ~ one family wh1h C 11ppo,it1M to the \ hah hth rc~uhl'd ,n thl' deu1h, of se,cral memb er, of 1he fam,h and the 1mpn\onment of other\. mdudmg a four-,·l'ar old bo, ,, hu ho bee n 1n pmo~ lor m o }eJ·r<.. Reu. 11nd I tmm:in Rad both ,a,d 1hn1 th e\ \\ Ould par11ci patc 1n the l.1rge-~ale dcmon\l ra111,n, '>13ged b, u1111cnil\ ,tudc nt, in lr:in · , larJ?t' urbnn cen te r, . n,11"t,J~ thc Iranian <'Jp1131of Tl'hrJn . 1l th1·, "ere 1n their nJ1t1e rountn Pn11c~1 l11r r\'l,, rm " not hmllcd t.) , oung ix,,1M 1n Iran. the~ '> ll1d Older pc<>plc 1110. nou " realuc " h.11 going \lll " l> unng a prolcst . Rcu s;11d . a t>~ ,,car-11ld "om.in \\'2\ shN " Ith 3 n13C'h1ne gun ti, the )hah\ mihur\ tor1~s The .,,udcnt:. s:ud 1ha1 lhe go,emmc nl 01 Iran" cager to ha, t 11:. , oung pcoplt' pursue higher cdu.:a11on abroad, pamcularh 10 the Vn1ted State, • .. The shah thinh lhl l 1f \ OU ~Od )OUng people 10 Other countries . the) 'II forg et about polit ics." Etmman-Rad :.aid. This emphb1s on foreign )tud1 brought th e p:ur to America :ind c,entuall) to NIC. Reu sa,d he wu " actu:ilh forced ro come to the Un1red Smcs... He

Inn ts to get polmal mdependcnet'. · Reza s.t1d. L S \Uppon ,s funneled to the lranl.lln o,crnment tn the form of CIA training for the l ranu.n '>C'C'ret sen1~. S.S,al . and millt~ armaments and rn nro11.cr, the student\ uid. ··, h !>rother 1n lru A•~ tb:u he h2s \t'e n A me ncan '>Old1ers tn lhe armed force~." E1rrunan·lud ~ Reu CTlll(Vcd Prfiidcnt Caner's hum.in r1J,th1s stance 1n 11c• of (tn

\q~·u

" )I.fr. Carter kno" s 11.hat hC'.) done 10 U\. •· he said. " He spe:iks of human nghL\ Wh:it Jre hu mnn rights?" The rv. o students ~:11d the, 11 ould lile to \CC dcmocrJC\ . but not of the AmencJn ,:mety. cstablb hcd in Iran. Rcza's ronce plion of th e proper 1, pe or dcmocn1cy for Iran 1s one in 11h1ch "c,cl')budy C'a n ha,c an op· ponunit, Lo do ,~h:11 the\' ":int for the l!ood of \OC!Cl\ • " Reu and· Etminan-Rad ur11 ed .\mcn1-on\ to remember V1c1nnm as an example ot tht Uni1ed Stali.·~· " hclp1n~ 1n rhc" rong 11.J\'" and not to m ake the ,:ime m1~1ake m rcgud to Ira n. "$1op helping U\ in the 11.· rong 11.a>." Reza said. " Help us get what 11c 11am. and 11e·11 help you. You' ll nec:d u, someday If Iran ,~ 5till hurt, ,omcone (the Un11 ed Stnte s) "' ill regret p:ist m,~take\." Both men Clpressed an interest in re1um1ng Lo Iran one do, to help their rounirvmen. "I hope if I get a degree I cnn help people (in Iran)." Reza said. Et minnn-Rad. on the other h:ind. u,d he may be able 10 help sooner. ·-r,·e been thinking :ibout going 10 Iran ·· he ~id. " I'm 3 stronger in the L'oned States.·· Perhaps the student feels like :i ~1r2ngcr from past experience. One da> during his .111endance nt on Okbhcim.1 Cit~ high school. ElminanRad foond depo~11ed m his locker a note Wt re.id: "Go back 10 your own , ormy. pig"

Paul Christiansen's Concordia Choir ; Elem en tar~

chool G}mna. ium

\\·edne~day. Feb. 14. 1979 8 p.m. Tickets ma~ be purchased at :\IC- bu~ines office Tickets:

\ dults S3

tudents 1.50

K urt ~ -) cis k. :\lanager ~Ioorhead. :\linne

Ola

'Peabody's phenomenon' casts collegiate spell Guys fish for girls on ladies' night

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By Pai SaIIJ,-.u Where 1s 3 good place in Coeur d'Alene for all Clf us bachelors to rehe,e the m1d14ecl bluesJ ~!any gcx.d cl101ce, arc a, ail able. mcludmg the Holtda, Inn .1nd Co11on Club. but lad1c~ niRht a1 Pc-abod1 ·~ nighcclut, offers a unique c1pcnt!nce. "Pcobod, ·, P.un • bc,l!tns for the lad1e~ ac 7 pm c,cr Wedncsda~ ..,,1h free drink, unul 9 p.m Ho..,,eH • tht eo,cr charr1e 1s nuscd 10 S2 f r th females to comJ>1:n~te foT ch,. r i.n· quenchable 1h1r" Al 9 p m. 1hc real party starts About tha1 umc the band turns 011 and the males are allo ... cd in 1hc bar Chairs arc at a mm1mum before the stampede of guys. and in a fe• minutes it's standing room only. Wh31 kind of "vibes·· do 11.c ~ ge1 when we seep inio a dim!~ ht bar packed "ilh eligible females? ··To me.·· said the m:ile lead singer of 1he band Sojourn. ··c,et) Wcdncs· da) night is just like "" Year's E\c. I'd r:uhcr no1 let the men in." Upon my nrrh•al to 3 1:1ble "'here a half doze n of m, lad, friends :ire sa,•ing 3 seat. II~ inttedulOUS sight mceb my eyes. In front of e,ery chnllcring. hlc:tl')'•!'ycd. gal st:tnds 11 lease 1\1 o drinks and usual!) more. With the sudden entrnnC'C of -10.SO men. 1he swnmped waitresses nre soon balancing trays piled "ith empty glnsses and cans as "'ell a.s fresh drtnb while they wc:ivc a path through the mnle of u1bles. "h's bencr than a weekend; there's much more people." said one 14311· rc ss. a blonde long-haired be:iut) . ··for [rec dnnks from -.9 p.m. and 75-cenc dnnks af1er th:11. c,eryonc· ~ m a good mood." L :fore the full complcmcn1 of gu, s ha, e entered the sex·mixing pot. ii is a rommC1n ~ight to sec girls dancrng "'uh one ,IDothcr. Although Lhis mn\ ,ccm slightly scrangc to us maJes. the sneer numher of fem11lcs force,- this Sttuauon. 8) 'US the more ro14d) females have n:ibbed the fcllo"s the) w11n1 to dnnC'e 14 i1h, while the less rowd) chicks have 1hemseh·es been nabbed. From nn} IQ.> car-old bachelor's point of vie" . the eligible women nbound "The situation is preuy decent. pn:m deccnl." rambled one totally incbn:11ed young m:in. ·1t's the best nigh1 10 pick up girls. Thty' re all dru nt. when we (the gu}SI get here:· Ao~ person who enjoys watching people can really have an excellent time judgi ng the social conditions influencing the participants d:incmg on 1he noor (and sometimes the tables). By~lhe time the band plays its founb number. the d3nce noor is packed elbow 10 elbow. One coll)! CGl.l4RSC from exhaustion and or drink and

sun be supponcd lhe elbo"'' and arm< of 1he mass of humanit} all around Dance ,nl~ ue :;o 'J.ricd that II .. outd be ~pcxs'blc to describe thtm an. One must Stt II md we part m 11 10 bchc,e it Most pe<>plt's mood.s (osuall} prc:11, loose b~ no") arc reflected UJ thetr dancing. Annh1ng !:om a sick Jitterbug to an cro11c rnuturc of f\\.nling and bump IS all p=nt. .. We pla)cd the ,co} fim lad:~· ni~ht the, had,·· :he Ind scns:cr c:o~unocd.""Tbas bar has about II J.50.. pcaon capacity. Y't hen "'e got on rus::e. the w.hole pbtt wu full of druo~ and ro,i-d\ \loUm!'U. Our JI'''' <cn doao ID ovr l~ ·· Besides the nnous dancing ~t~ Jes present. a ds\enc tutc for liquo: L'l C\,deot. Our table •a.s na,kcd •lib d:,nh mclt:d ni; 1 tequila suonsc gold. IIlatl[•ntu rum IUld C • e. rum and Se,co-l p pant,·droppc:-r,. boiler• rulers beer IJld stnight shots of ,.huke) a.ad tequila ito-~111·~3)

~ b1teh1n' 1gre.a11 man bnch· S31d one lank) nu.le drunk. · I II !.Crond on the bitchm pan: hi, fnend qu1ckh chimed m. ··There's a 101 of guls. but LhC\ 're all 1altco in a \hon ume ·• Bui as an unbt:i!>ed Joumah~l and pamc1pan1 1n 1h1s "'eek I} fr.i). I'll h3\C.· 10 dl\agrec "nh m, friend ' ~ ~t.i1cmen1. The odds are usual!} such 1bat 1f )OU \e go1 the nene. )OU II gee a girl. One m:i, ha\ e 10 suffer a rejection or l\loO. but the drink lea,es you feeltng no pain. The Idaho la" demands that pubs dose al I a.m .• but on a night like th.is I'm sure the band. bartenders and Lhe drunks 140tdd gladly ruy until 4 a.m. For those fonu.rune enough not 10 have a class till 11 a.m. on Thursday. we sometimes hang out that 13.te (but not at the bars). rm SUTC there are several sociologists • ho 11. oold enjoy Stlld}ing the effects of a "Ladies' Night" on the male gender. Is the event a ~CTSII.I of roles or is it just plain good times? As a humble ,.Titei. a bachelor. and 3 ''14·j)d and CTU} guy:· rn go with the plain good times concept, for Indies· night is a fanustic way co bu.ry an) midweek blues and get a good stan on a fantastic weekend hangover.

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Roles reverse as ladies 'let loose' B) Ja.n Ocl ufa

In th1, da\ and age 14 hen a rolkge ~1rl's budRCI wcn'1 co,cr a m1d"ccl nil(ht on the I<'\\ n, u·s rc.1~,unn1t to know "' can ~1111 "le1 loose" and h11,·C' a night 10 call our <I\\ n 1(, not unc<>mmon 10 hear frail· mtnh or con,c r\at1on, hk e ",·ou gmn'~". "IZ\'nna be there i.,n1gh1?" or ··r11 mt"et ,(lu there a1 ~ ,harp!" on \\ tdm·\d.n aftcrn..x,n\ ' ormalh the,c fr.1j,tmcn1~ \\111tld mc.n nothing. but ~tnce 1hr " PN bod)'s phenomenon" began J le" months aq,1, one u,u.ill) .. ,,och,tc, thc,e hit, of con,C'r\.ltlon to Judie,' nti:ht ill Pcaboo, ·, tu, tnl( been to lad1c~' nil(ht 1hrec ume~ mv<ielf. I hnil II more en tcr· ta1n1ng each umc If on~ 1hin11. the lad1C'S of Coeur d Alene h,nc di~proved the m)th that \\omen 11rc "lightv.e1ghb " A ·normal" J.i_d1c,· night begins ot - p m 8) 7 JO mo!.1 of 1he tables Jrc filled and the convc:r~flt1on\ grct,\ louder. After the fit"\t hour M free drinks. things tend to ge1 a bit tipsy. .1nd the hne to the ladie,· room get~ longer and longer.

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On m)· lnt v1~1t 10 Peabody', I heard a girl ,a}. "What if only one or two bovs rolled in tonigh1?" Another girl replied. ··well they'd probably get attackcd! Tht: band ~tart\ to pluy a fe w minute\ before the guy, arc let in. and hoot\ and hollers come from all corners of 1hc bar, 3S the now fully inebriated ladie\ get in the sp1n1 or things. At las1 the men can enter and :.oon there arc couples dancing elbow to elbov, on 1he un; dance floor. 0

•\ m3jor trnn, formnimn happen~ at 9 QTC let in C1r1~· eve, mam w nil comer~ or the bar to ,c,,pc ii CIUI. tind chnirs nrc , coated ,ind rcn r rnn11cd 10 t1t"co modo1 e the ":ri11ng of nc-" and old mlllc friend\ Ill\\\ t\'er. Indies' night, in ih fame and glo~. "not all fun and 11nmc~ It'~ n,,1 11n~"1111nm11 lo \l"<' outrngcd hu,hond, ond hoyfricn,I\ ci1rryin1t th eir m,tte home ot o very carlv morning hour t,ccnu~l' ~he I~ too drunk 10 stand up "One i1 mc we hod olmo,1 400 g1t1, dr111ki11g in hereon lodlc:, · nlghl." ' \aid one homed l-OCklull wo11re~\ " I really hk:c h1dic\ ' night - the girh .m: .ill \O nice."' ~o ld n weary· eyed barmaid. u, she ru~hcd o lmyful or 11s,cirtcd drin ks 10 u cubic of howling women. N IC p~ychology Instru ctor Don Sproguc ~nld h e feel~ 1h01 h' s n cummon perception th t.> high density of girl~ make~ th e boys feel more confident. NIC ln~ luelor Ric hard ( Dulce) Snyde r ~aid it's o "borrcl of fi sh." " It\ Jll\t an economic ,cc up - but ii', w bla1:int." he %1d. Being a \Ingle college gi rl , I co n only view ladic,· night from one point of view. bu t single NIC ladic5 arc not the only one~ 10 Lake adv(l nUJgc of the frolic. I' ve \Ccn many wcdding ·n nged hand~ reaching acroH the bar for drinh on lad1c~· nighl. too. One married lady who was 51tung at ou r table lase week bobbed up from her straw long enough to Slly, " Well, we have to have our fun 1001 Tell me when n's 9 - I have to go home."

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Feb. 2, 1979/ Canlina.l ~ -lew .9.

Popcorn Forum lecture

Stress in res trainable: Eide S1ress is inevi1able, according to Popcorn Forum speaker, Barby Eide. who Joo. 22 told an audience in the SUB of ways to recognize and cope wilh the force. Suess is caused by change in one·s fife . The change can be expected or uoexpec1ed. ncga1ivc o r positive, Eide. a counselor. leachCT and authOT csplained.

Ano1her kind of language. body language. is importanl in causing or reducio,it stress. Body language, or noo•vcrbal com· munication, includes gestures. sunce. walk, eye conuet and clothing. Eide. whose professional services have been used by schools. or ga.niutions and corporations throughou1 the Nonhwest. has a special formula for

,r the level of sires~ In one's body is

presenting a message of oneself in body language. Smile. ~he said bu1 if "your face ac:hes, you' re smiling too hard ." O pen posture wilh jacltet unbu11oncd. hands no1 clenched, legs uncrossed says. ··here is one who is not wuhdrawn:· Hands closed. hidden and over the mouth can make l)COl>le feel like "here is one who 1s sneaky and secretive.·· Leaning slightly forward indicaies interes1. bu1 Eide warned oat lo invade the "space bubble" lhat is someone else's "lcrritory." '· Me n gc1 very aggressive and hostile when their territory is violated. much more so than women." she said. Touching is good. cr~pt ~me don't like h. so watch reactions . Taking note~ pleases. espcoally instructors. "bu1 don't lcl the spcalcr see you doodle: ii shows d1sio1erest:· she wnrnl"d . • 'Conccntra1e on what you like abou1 the person you're talking to and your body language will foll<>".·· Eide said. Eide m.e ncd one\ life and mind to a 1hcrmos1a1 and o 1hcrmome1er: a th er mometer hu no control. but rcflcc l~ 1hc tcmperolure of us co· vironmcn1. A thermostat conn-ob iu c nv1ronmcn1aJ 1cmpcr1uure. " If )'OU help reduce stress 10 )Ourself and others you 'II be more and mort' m.e a 1heimostat B.lld less hl..e a 1hcrmome1er." she said

right. psychosomatic illness can develop . Eid e listed colds. nu and acciden1s. among others. as the body's "way of slowing you down .'' ··Think of the springs in your wa1ch : ifthcy're not wound up tightly e nough your walch won't keep time; if they're wound too tigh tl y your wat ch will brea k." Eide said when explaioing how stress works. Like cha nge itse lf, co ping with change - or stress - can be done positively or negatively, according to EJde. Acccn1lng the positive. Eide s uggested trying to be "here" now, rather than "letting your mind wander off lo the other direction," crca1lng a qule1 lime for oneself 10 to 15 minutes a day. gcttin.R to know and like oneself and writing your feelings In a joumat She also mentioned talking lo someone, baking breRd, celling jokes and ercrclsl ng u benenclal ways or re· duclng negative strcs, effects. 001

Watching one·~ languRgc lb also lmporl ant. Word b c ause ~t ress In others, she ea uiloned. Eide lllus1r3ted thl, with an old Pcrsaln axiom which uys don'1 speak unle~~ the following qucslions can be answered "yes": b II wise? Is it kind? Is h 1ruc? " tr you·rc ll~e me - there 11re some day~ (under those condilions) I could hardly speak al all." she snid.

Television viewing habits survey reveals non-addicted college-goers B) Tert) Schauer According to a rcccn:t CR poll given to NlC acadennc students most stn· dents do not watch mare lhao r--o hour$ of TV a rugh1 and feel I.lac watchinii TV iJ oon-h:abn !onniog. About 100 snidents •ere Stll''C'yed on how much TV the) wnch. if they feel I.Mt wa1chang TY is lubtt form.mg, ,. bcther or 001 they could la~ ID tbe lllJddJC of a program. tf they ...-atch more since they saned coDegc, and 11 they • arch while dotog homewwt. Aboo1 62 petttnt of the students said I.be) felt lb.l_t -a-a_tching TV wu non -ha.bu fonrung. Perlu.ps I.bu tS -.,by pcrcel)I said I.lat they coald ler;e in the middle of a program.

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The remaining 38 pcrccn1 said 1h01 they fell TV was bt1bii forming and 20 percent said thar lhcy w111ch more TV now tha n they did before they s 111.rtcd college. The JS percent who said lhey fell TV was habit forming, said they "'11.lch 1·3 more hours of TV a. nighl since they started college. as opposed 10 the 62 percent 1h111 fe,h TV was non-habit forming. A moderate 4-0 pc.rccnt said 1hey W1tcb TV while doing homework. Studencs favorite programs consis1eotl;· "'·ere "Saturday Night Live," "~fort and M indy," " Batman," "General Hospital:' .. So:ip" 11nd the news.

Feb. l .5-18

Chamber plans winter festival A Coeur d'Alene winier fun fcs1ival ~chcdu led for Feb. 15- 18 is bcinR planned by the Coeur d'Alene Cham• ber of Commerce for young . ol d , indoor• and outdoor-type people. parlicipants and spccmors. A fashion show on Thursd3y nigh1 and an open dance Frida). bo1h at the North Shore Con\•cntion Ccn1er, will nan the fcs1iv11ics. A basketball 1oum11menl is scheduled for :ill day Saturday and Sunday. All organized recreational tcllms in the area arc invited to enter Registration may be made through the park a.nd recreation department. Another event for bolh Saturday and Sunday nlgh1s is broom hockey at the lamplighter Motel pond. Figure skat· in.g exhibitions will be an additional feature al the games. A poo! tOUllllJ'Oent. Opell 10 all, ls also scheduled for Saturday at The Comer Pocket Bar. The first place

"in ner " ill rt'C'C1,e .,0 perttnl o( the gro,s c nt"' c-ollectt'd. Sa1urd11) events also fean1rc a 14.S-mile Ct0.\S-ct>Uotr) skiing race Anyone ma) enter. Ched "'tlh the YMCA for more information. A decorated sled parade. icc•fisluog derb). ~of1ball in the sno" a..od um wrestling 111 Peabod) ·s complete che da~ 's ac11vit1es. 8e ides the bme1b:lll and broom hockey. Sunday's c,·eots mclude a foo)ball 1ournamen1 at the Ralhskellcr loo for Juniors. ages 11-13, 14·10 :uid \7-18. Se_niors 19 and older compele for crash prizes. su.ning at SIOO for first prize. Other events arc , ~turday pancake brcu.fasl. a ski exhibition, 1 snO'I"· and kc sculpture cont~I. a snowmobile trail ride and a sno.."'tllobilc drag race. For further information call the Coeur d'Alene Chamba of Commerce.

Cheney fire claims 1977 graduate A former ",1C coed cbed Jan 26 ID a th.n:e·alann fue at the Guden Ma.nor Apuoneo.ts on the v.-est side of O,cn~. Debn Ka)'C' White. 21. Kellogg. was the dallghler of Mr. and Mrs. Morri~ White, Kellogg She "'IS a 19- nc graduate ,..ho ..as named to the 1976-77 cdmon of Who' s Who A·nong Students in A~ria.n Juruor Colleges.

Feb. 2. 1979/ Canlbw Re, lew -10-

Diverse services offered at new women's center BJ Debbie Sdi.allner A cen1er 10 sen,c the needs or Kootenai Count) women is nov. operating in Coeur d'Alene at 421 Sh.:rmon ,he Lor,11cd next 10 the Booksdler. the cen1cr 1.> wppuncd h a S40.000 Comprehens1,e Empie. ,nen: Training Ac, (CETAJ federal grant and pu,atc duna11011, ~~,,n\ .-11hc ecnt,.r. v.hJCh 1) o?('n {rom & .i !:'I. lo 5 p.m , 111cludc a r.ipc <rm~ and rapc-a,urt=, pro11r~m. an informauor center fot battered v.mne:i. inlurmo111on ~nd ref erral s.cn1cc~. and 1ra101i:.g proitrams. l he,~ progrims. mdude assertJVCoeu UA!!UDg, auto mc~hani~ and I nrce: dC""clopme:i: aod umc managcmcni coune for v. rl1:ig 1:id studeo· mo1her) The r11pc- c n s1) pr"jttam, d1tct1cd b~ Carol Hathhorn, serves as a ~uppc'TI ~ ace to I.ht rape "ictim. Th e center ~ curtt:.11:, trai:±ig ,-ohulieen for o rope-crisis hot line. ud hopefull~ • -ilJ be ablt to open 1he hot hne v.11hu, I.he r,nt fe-,, r.io::th~ "hen funding is a, ailablc. :icco~ding 10 :be ctnter'i prOj('(:t director. Sue D111.1uer Womcn ,, ho need help DO\' ca.o all ot-4.QJ0.3 during the " cekdll) busine,,;, hou~. The women·~ center 1s ;ilso s.uppomng 3 bill far

1~ IC'\ LSton of rape l.lv. s to t-c prc!.tnted to the current ~$StOn c,f tM Idaho LegLSl:uure A commumcy tas.l furtt 1< l>ctni: organized b, th,: ,.ome:i· .. center h> aid t,,111c:~d .,.1,es b~ pro,1ding cmorional support. emergen() <helter, and 111for· m.auon refrrra h for Job pbcc:ment and lc~al protc.~IOn, for , ict1 m, "he, Je<ire <uch ~f\ ice<. Jern Garren. 1 l; m,crsit, ,,f Idaho soc111J <ocn.:e ,tudcnt. ,., ,uttoncd 11 the cen ter tCI .:c,nduct re-.cJKh en batt~ "-.:,men m lo,.O(>tcn.11 Cl.lnnl\ .1-nJ ,. n1' a re<,oul'«' b,.'I(! k: on the t<'ptc The train1ni: c,,ur,r, in auh, mc.·h.in1c,. U'-· \l'rttH'llC.H and 11me m.inalilrmrnl arc for b,,th •omen and men. :and ""' bt .-,,ndu.:tcd C\D .i ronllJlUOU'!. ba t\ v.hcne,cr cnouj,,!h pc.•ple h• ,t.in a n~ t'U~\ UC i;•;,:nc(I up The anto-mtthan~ c,.-,u~t'. t.au~ht b, Cx,rl.l1h, Peden en. as concrrncd , 1th 1dc:-n1111.-.11111n ,tnJ repair of autumotnc breudov.-n<, anJ prof>Cr .:ar naintcrun« The~, for tile c:-our,c ,~ a n11mmal fn· U> CO\"Cf

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for ;he M\ \\t'C ~ u,cn1\cnc"·' r.un1n,i,: .:our~ t, S.20 The cour~ 1r.1,hc, bl•th '"'men ,11111 men to lno- :hcm,c:he, belier and 11, n,nt!'l•I thr d ~,on of thC'lr h,C\ The

Thc: t1mc-m:int11tcmen1 and ct1rcer-dr,•clopmen1 rour,,c: 1s .i fr<'t' wM, eek pro11r:im gc:11'(:d specific-all\ to \\Nl..mg mothcr... houS('\\lvc, " 'hn would lil..c 10 cntl'r the \\ Orl. ing force and molhN~ "ho mrc par1-11mc or full llmt' , 1uoc nt~ The .:cntc:-r Jhn , pon,or, both o brtl\\ n-b.ig lun\'ht'\1n ,inti ,111 cvc:n,ng mcctmg Dill'\: u month katunni d1rfcren1 \J}C,t kl·rs on urrr<'nt topt~ of tnlt'rc,t 11.l " ''men. I ht• '"'mt·n', 1"1:ntcr hn, bccn in c, 1\ll'nt't' for d1''<' II• I\\V )C,1r, 111 ,·,rriou, 1,;, mpomrv h1,u, mg, , ,i.·.:1•rth1111 111 P ,11.iucr. 1 he curre nt h11· 0 1111 n " 1·,p1"t lt·d 111 he p,•rm.1ncnl, nnd th,· 1>r11ani,u1 111n h1•p1•, lhJl ,1' tht· rommunil\ hrwmc, mort U\\ ,Ill' Ill Ih1· 1Tnt1·r , , 1•r, tn·,. mllfc pcopk ,, ,11 i.1kr ,,J, JttlJij( them I h,· .:.:1111·r \\\'l.,,m1·, ,111 \\C1mcn nnd nr1•n 11ho 11,·ctl ,in, I\ fl\' 111' ""''tunn·. Jnd '"'uh.I npprcda11· thc \t'f"11·c:, of an,• NIC , 1udc111, who " <1uld like tu \'11lun11'1·r th1·1r umc:. ,\ n, ,101 tnll'fl·,11·\I 111 h1•n• nt1n'1 .1 m,•mhcr uf th1 ",1111,·11·, <\'llll'r 110:,11111.11 11111 ,h1111ld c.,11 hh·l·IJ.10.1. Du1·, ,1n· }:, 11111111.al h ,, nd mcmhcr, rrcc:l\•1• ~ 11111111 hh Ill'\\ ,lcllt-r Jnd r1•ch11·1·d fl.'1•, !or 1rn1m111,1

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/Student Activity i 1 Schedule •

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Feb. 7 Pr imary elect ion. Stude nts are urged lo vo l e.

Feb. 28 General election.

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Feb. 20 Movie .

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Pa.1 Salli, au photo

Unblossomcd buds J~IW) snow coats c,crything from bl'1Jlcbes to bnds, and Fe bruary promises to

bnng ' "'" mort white stuff. Spring (C\'er has already blt most snidcnts but oal} sno"' ls in lhc immediate furw-c. '

: A l Pocino stars in " Dog Doy Afternoon." The movie : :'

w ill be shown al 3 and 7 p .m . in the Southwest Dining Room of the SUB.

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Feb. 2, 1979/Cardinal Re-iew .JJ.

By health

CPntr>r

Medical help offered NIC's Health Service Center offers an abundance of ad\·ice nnd help 10 students. with examples ranging from 3pplying minor first aid. 10 draining c1uhfiower ea.rs and putting casts on wrestler~. Jo Marinovich, M'hool nurse. said that she also gives health couMehng nnd that she tries 10 give students altem111i ve solu11ons 10 their r,oblem Morin ov 1ch "'ill tell students the agencies which could help them and even make the lir,t appointmer.t or go wuh the s1uden1s for their lir\l vi,it 10 1hc agency. Student\ can receive help from the famil y plonn1n,R and men tal health cent er~. Family planning i~ o federal agency and help depend s on how much money the \ tudent ha \, according to Marinovich. "Mobt Mudents ore not in a high· income brockct. bul somc11mcs there is n little charge." Marinovich ~aid. The center will gl\'e \ludent, a Pap lc \l, a blood te\l to check for anemia and o gonorrhta tc\l Other agencies will al,o cou n~el pregna nt \tudcn1~ and 1re111 those with venereal d"easc. Marlnuv1th \Oid that ,he also refer'> Mudcnt\ I<> the ,chcx•I coun,elor Pegg) h :dJC. I he heollh ,erv1ce is locotcd In th e Win11111 lluilding. S1ude111~ un vi\u the nur,c from 8:30 o m. to 4 p. m. Monda) through J· rnloy Ur R1chnrd l!J!itlc\1011 I\ in the nlfice Monday. Wcd nc., da)' nnd h1doy frnm ?:JO 1u 1\..30 n.m. Mnrl11Mid1 ,aid 1h01 ~in cc th e dncto, ·, ttmc i, limited nnd ,mcc he ha\ other commltr11cnh right ot 8.30 a.m.. \luden1, who whh 10 we the doctur ,hould come into ihe Mf1 ee h<'for<' !!: I 5 n.m. !>ludcn1, ore not ch•.1r1:1cd for ,o!clng e11her Egglc\lM or Mnrinovich. The nur,e snid 1h01 ~he will moke house call~ ii the Mudent 1~ too '1t'I. 10

come into the orftce and that she 14,;fl tr~spon students 10 the emergent;· room 1f the) have no ride and cannot find one. Manno,.·ich can also give out cold prcpau1ions. take blood pressure. remove slivers and sutures. perform culture~ for strep throat and give injections. Marinovich Hid 111 order for her to RIYC inJCC11on, students must suppl> the drug with nn order from their doctor. The nurse 11,ill give m:untenance doses for allergy shot.s. but she will not admini5tcr allergy shot.s if there 1\ a chance of a reaC'lion. Mannov1ch will alw refer '>tudent~ wuh skin t1r other problems 10 speria.l·

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Pat Sullhan photo

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Student\ mav borro"' n "'heelchair or crutches from the office. T hose \t uden1 s who hove borr0\1-ed crutches and hove not returned them need to bring them back, Marino\lch su1d. If \tudent\ ge1 s1cl. dunng off hours 3nd cannot w·a11 until the doctor or nurse i, 1n the aflice. the~ should go to the cmtrgcnn room at the h~p1t:il. ~ccurding 10 Mnnno, 1ch. The ~hool m..urance doc~ not pay ··100 11,cll" for \ 1d,nc,\, but "'ill pav for lnJuneos. she \,lid

Student, "'ho ~Cl ~,cl. dunng \Chool h,1ur.. and can't go home nght

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t·Jn rnmt 10 1hc oflkc and te\l on a bed 111 the back of lhc t1ffin.·, ;i,-curdin11 hi Mnr111u1kh '>1udcnh "'ho liH' 111 the dorm and in apnr1mt•n1, wmc tt1 the office more thun 1how 11,ho hH 111 home, ,he ,:aid "~1ud,•n1, "ho h~c 01 home ... ,11 go 111 M nm bdurc 1{<111111 to ~cc II dOC'lor. ::.1udl•n1, \' ho h,e awa\ from hume ,·.i n'1," M .inM\ ach added Man nm 1ch ,01d th al lll\Xt ,tudcnlS ;tr<' un;rn.irt th.11 ,he ,·an remo\e ,111urc, ,md 1h.i1 ufh:n ,tudent, go I<' 1h,· h11'p1ul to ha\C ,u1urc, l't'm,1,cJ

olar · pol The sno" j1m l<on "t stop coming do-.. n this "inter a.s Is c, ident bi a frc~b co, cring at least ooce at "ed,. Herc the ~oft slicl.) \tul.C rling, 10 a fe~«' lo this darl.room-pn>duc-ed line ,ho1.

Wit dominate ·Dear Rick Board' B, T~ Mruughlln A bulle11n board intendC'd b1 :he Student Bo:ird to sohm itudent · com· mcnt\ has berome a ~pbcx of ,.,,t The boud a h1ch ts cilled tbe "Dear RK~ Board." has t>rour.iht about some w~e~11on~ • hich ca.I'. for legiumatr 1mpro\ements For eumple, !ietau~ of the board •e no,;,, b.lve ;i carbagc can in the sootlrae~t "'ing of the SL B Hl'•C\C'r, humor dom1n1tes the b,.urd. One ~ugcnnoo wu g1\CD to Rid Ct'C &her he rephcd to a itudent' s ktter 11,ho a1)hed to w.c: a ''demo,rat \ >IC .. CC,nttTUll'IIZ the dJ'UIOO of 1h~ ~LB into twil section\, il smot-cr'\ \t'l.'.t " £.Dd a· non·Sffl(lker's itttton. Coe u1d he lelt that ao enc "n: d ,;irnc 001 10 \etc, ind ;an 1non, m..us ; ~nun rt'pliC'd, " Ha\e ;I.ft election D the 'lcn~h o! hli.r' ;ind "atch them come out,'" \ nothcr wrote that he "appre· etltC'd" :di the 1nffi.- tidel\ t.!m lu\e been 1~\oC'd l'tt't'Tlth "'It !>t'Cms to be quilt an act1, 11\ to -.ec ho.- Ill.In, can be g11 cn out," 1he anon\ mous wnt<'r .,;i1;!

A third ,Hiter comploincd of the 13ck in the SUB saying rhuc he m1~sed he:mng KHQ-FM. To 1h1\ Coe replied thJt , hope ful! ). chc stereo 11,ould won be fhrd, but thut he would rJthcr hsten to KJRB. Coc's reply \\3S Jns11,ercd 11,ith :1 comment on the type of mu~,c KJRB plnJed nnd muny more opin1on~ of the best regional radio st,mon. Thc board hos also been the scene of 1 , erbil "'ar beN een Rob Faler 11nd Coeo. Filer apparently did not lilce c~·s rcpt\ 10 3 letter concerning the .:inccnation of the Dr Hook concert. F;ilcr ret.11i11ed. s:ipng that " no one )hould be bl.imed bu1 Dr. Hook htm\Clf:' To the. Coe replied thnt he could u1u11lv "feel the he,11 off the lcuer... b111. ~ idded, he reolh "meant no num E,-en rhoui.:h the 'Dear Rick Board'' bu e,'Ol\'ed mw wme1h1ng other than a ,c:nous fcrum II serve\ ii\ purpo~e tJl tlw II gtH·~ the student~ wmc· "'h<re 10 ,o:ce their opinion\, scnou~ or atheNt\~

of mu,ic

The Learning Center Licensed day care home for 3 - 5-year-olds. r

fttJ~ ' \ n LP~ and a pre~chool Leacher \\ iJJ '" "'- i ,& ~! :J ';

Just ('rui ing It ma, not 11ttm 111.c tM) 'tt "ju.1cruJ In " mcm~ Janke cu~u. Ed C ;_ but ,oeatlooal Forc,,LI') Tech cl115S 11 Moreflcld "en: bu, ,'llrW,ll' plo~~- • c ~ , J ohn Graham and SLc, e 11 " ' & tt.ancb of tlmbcr behind Selll.'r Hall.

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prO\ ide , aried iodoor and outdoor acLi, itie plu:- l\\ O nulritious · nack a da}

Call 773-31 so

13 fffild Rose Lane

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Pose Fall~

Feb. 2, 1979/ Canflna.l Re,•lcw .J2.

[~-==n_z-·c=_n-o=t=ic=e=s==J Gruter Spokane Music and Allied Arts FesU.-al &DlJOllJlCa the a,-.llabllil)' of Its prdlmilw:) baDetin and en try fonm for this year's fcs-dval to be beJd Apdl 30 through Ma, 4, 1979. lndusl.-e. Yoar e.otties m,m be made by Mardi J. Oh Woo for adjvdlatloo a_nd a"'uds are: Acrordl an , rt , Daar e , Orgao-BarpsJc bord, Plano, Striags, Voice, and Wlnd and Perc,us loo. To obtain )Olll prellm l11af) blllktlD pleue contad: ~tis. Clare.nee Legel, Phone: 448-4560, S. 4127 Stone, SpobM, W&lh. 99203 or obtain coll') (onm from Suq,.oa-Aycn and Clad. Enns Mule Companla fn Spobne.

Wlatoa BaDdla.g.

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January Book S"ap pa rticipants mast pldc up any money or unsold books before March l2. All money a.nd books remaJnlng alter that d.a.le become the property of the Pa.bllcadoM

Club.

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The Muscula r o,11ropb.) Oa_nce Maral.boa bas been cbaogecf to Aprll 6- 7 In tbe NI C gy111.

*** aid cb«b wm

Ftnaaclal be aqJJ.. able beglnnl.Qg Ja.o. 22. Studeau may pldc them up al the bulnea office.

or au b t a c lob or , olootecr , our taleors to the councD. II cooJd 001101 to...-ud course CTCdl1&. Call 66 7-0611 Cw more lnlomw.loo.

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Ftnd yo111$ell In print. Free upres• s.lon Is sometblng to s hare. U you ba,·e an artlsllc Oare for words, • passion for pen and ink dra1"•1ngs, or an unsung song or two, share ) oar lnslgbts lo the Spring Creations publication of NlC. Submit your IIWIUSCripts and/or Wu st ratl ons to Da vid Shup c/ o the crcall.-c writJng department, NlC.

rt* Srudents e~lllltering problems lo class or In their personal lh cs are urged lo contac:t their ad, isers. Any ~tudent not remembering who hls ad,1ser Is ma, find out who that person Is by con~ g tbc NIC Dean of Stud e nt s Ofnrc In t he Winton Baildlng.

:)~~

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legal co~llng. For Information contact Jim Remsen or Lori Long at the ASNIC office.

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f ~ i~

Wao1 to get &1'11) from the~ for a f.e.w honn a •eotl.1 Want some oe,,, friends! F'lnd oaJ aboot oppottunllles opCD to J OU through Camp flre. Lead

***a.re enticled to free All NlC students

The academic office of career Information and plannlng Is now ope,n to r.tudents deslrlng ass istance or Information concerning their edu cati on , career and Ufe goal!.. Contact Gan•Collman ln room S-2 of the Student U~Jon BuJJdlng Cro.m 9:30 n.m . to 12:30 p. m. on Monda)-Frida).

Attendoo aU amatear music, dance a.nd art studrnts. TM 3-ith Annual

Stu dents In terested In recelvl.ng Qundal aid for the 1979-80 school year CIID pick up flunclal aid fonm ID the NlC Flm.aclal Aids OIDce La the

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Are JOU ba,ing trouble deddlng OD a maj or! The rouo1t Ung center Is admlnisteril1g a , oea1loaaJ lntcres1 test that cookl help yoo to dttlde, and It' s ftte. frtt. frtt ! See NIC C4Ullfflor Pegg_, f ecfjc In the WJ.ntoo BaDdlng.

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The Leaming Stllls Center, loatcd In the SbeTma.o School BuUdlng, Is open Mood•) through Frid ay from 8:30 Lm. lO 4.JO p.m. ~ ~ler offen counes In Eagllsh, reading, •oc:abul&ry I ipt'lllng, basic math, college stud) log and U!etlme rca.dl.og. One t'Dn>lls for these classes just as be does for an) other class. T he Lurolag Skills Center also oaen tutorlng sen1ces frtt of charge.

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Ik Rlclwd Eggleston ><ill be on campus e,e~ Monda), Wednesda) and Frida) berwceo 7 :30 and 8:30 a.m. Ao)one ..-lshlng to see bJm should Orst coo tart Jo Mari no, lcb, school nurse, at lter office In the Wlnton BuUding.

................. y················~·············· Experienced in student gov 't.

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~~\N)?.~\,V~s;....,

Young Valentino pursues Valentine 's Day affections By Kcllh Johlllon A~ Valentine's Day appronchcs, th e

swinging young NIC bachelor mus t mate bis prcpar:i uons for ano ih er infamous day of affection and forget· me-nots. He must coll the loca l candy warehouse and check on thot case of bean-boxed chocolates he ordered. Then he must go 10 the florist and see about discountS for buying roses in large qUAnti~s. La.st, he muse vi,ic the pnntcry IUld have copies made of his origuw ha.nd-drawn valentine wuh blank spaces leh where the names of lhc intended go. The young bachelor's mind work~ cle-.·erly. and he e~umatcs that 1f he lhrow~ several lines into the ,ame stnam. al least one fish ought to bile. Wbo else would invite the entire women's basketball team over to his place for a victory celebration and end up being the only guy there? Who cl~ would have the nerve to make two dates on the same night and convince both girls that the other is his cousin from Kansas? \Cry

Yes. the NJC bachelor has a lot going for him on that heartfelt night of '-1Ueounes when the frosry mount.tin air is sure to b r ing the p erfect opporrunity for curling up nut to the fireplace with a provocative gal.

Vote Rick

Coe

1I C

president

Jan

Emerson

\'ice president

PaJd political ad

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>.MJf(Nll/;e,

He must rake heed though. for if he overestimates the morality of bis ··catch"" be may end up with a condition kno wn as "slapcbap·· o r what"s even v.1>nc. a reputation. The 1351 thing a swiDging young bachelor wants is lhe reputation of being :i "'handyman:· more com-

monly refe"cd to os n member of the '"Octopu s Corps " However , mos t ba chelors have a Hille more ~uovlty chan those of Che above description. They llke to charm thei r way l n1 0 th e he art s of th e ir incendcd vlcums, excuse me . inte nded pa rtne rs. Once his vale ntine~ arc delivered. t he ,earching young man begin, 10 look for Favorable Female Response. FFR may come in che form of II wink, an unprovoked 1mllc or the co" cct tonal q uality when conve rs ing wilh the female. He 1he11 choo,cs the sexiest one and invites her over to his apartme nl for a quiet evening o f valencinc run. Before she amves, the eage r young bachelor re peats the Bachelor Oath: The approach m us t be s ubtle . the music just right and have lhe wine chilled for a memorable night. Those b ac he lo rs who are e.rper· ienced in the a rt of wom,1nizing tend to keep thei r seducing techmqu es under lock and key. This forces the rookle bachelor to set forth on his own quest for understanding the feminine mind - a lllS.k once blamed for insanicy and commonly described as " the begin· ning of the e nd .·' Warning: life as a swinging bachelor may well b e ' "hazardou s 10 you r health." Whnt would the young am, do if his clientele should become wise to his widely d1Stributed anerJlions? He would sim ply look the m all stnugb1 in the eye a nd say. ·· You gotu believe me! Wboi ·s 1he matter. haven'r you ever seen Sybil!"