Volame 34, Namber 13
Friday, Moy 2, 198-0
Poor dance attendance prompts board concern By Jeanette RamUlon The quc51 ion of whether or oot high school students should be able to :mend NIC da.nccs wru; raised 10 the April 24 Studen t Board meeting. bul the policy was not changed . In the pa ~t the policy for such a decision has been left to the board to determine before each dance. While ASNIC President Ken Kohli said he is in favor of allowing high school studcolS 10 011cnd. opposition was e1prcssed at the meeting Kohli ~aid thnt by charg.ing the high school students to attend. the student bod) could hold more dnnces throughout the year, nnd the enra people would create a "·ider variety ond pos~ibly more ru n. In voici ng disog reement. La ura Haman. freshman senator, said many ~tudcnu have complained that the donces arc ~lmilar to high 5ehool dances. Student Act lvitic~ Choirmon Je ff Prysc uid the dance held on April 18 in the Christiam,011 Gymnasi um was not successful, but not because of Haman's rea~ns. He s aid mos1 of the conflict was caused by switching the scheduhng of Campus Day~. He asscn cd that rock mu6ic ins tead of tl1c b luegrass offered by the group Stone J ohnny may have drawn more people and al.1.0 ~aid there wn~ a conOicting dance a1 the high school 1hn1 night. In another oc,ion 1he results of 1he g rndu a1ion poll to.ken were presented 10 the board by Tony Stcwor1 . The poll of 72S stud ents will aid the s1udcn1 officers in malting II recommcnd11lion for next yen.r. The first choice of 1he acad emic nnd vocational program~ was a form11l graduauon with voluntary n1tcnd11n ce. The pre:.c nt policy is for mal "Ith mand11011 oltendoncc . An Informal social event for gr11duntcs and their families with ,'Otuntary attendance "'~ second choice or both groups. A committee headed by Brad Sau)scr resenrch ed the custom) of suicide v1cum Efroim Arbcdul so that the Studenl Board could send his family on appropriate memorial. Sausser said lhc dorm 51udcnts "'ere circulating II card for signatures. Sausser nlso reported that oll senators elected were eligible nnd that the election was fairly held with rotoled ballots .
Rot diggi1y Friti Kn.nu de,-ours a wiener on his w11y to second p!act, lo the- bot dog-eating contest held Monda) as part ol Campas Days. Ben Cam:phouse woo !he event, but Knui11a1e the !DOSI ~ I o n Wednesda) . Campus Days wnps up today " Ith a Crtt barl>ecue for stlldents 110d swf across from the SUB at 3:30 p.m.
Learning skills center faces staffing problems By Teri Worley Since Its inception. the NIC Learn• iog Skills Center has helped many students develop basic skills in such areas as reading, En~lish and mMh. Now the cen ter 1s expe riencing growing pains. and only partial relief may be in sight. Accordlog to Edwina Gustafson , director of the learning skills center. lh e program Is understllffed and ca.nnot provide Its services to all the students who may need them. The director said that the problem fim appeared a couple of years a,go when enrollment in the ccn1er's developmental classes sur passed its student capaciry. "At first we carried the overload," Guslafsoo said, "and then we "'ere forte<! to limit enroUmcnt. I hated to do lbat because lhese are s elf· lmprovemcn1 classes.·• Even with the addition of pan-time Instructors, ctus size at the learning lkllls cco1cr is limited, and the impact or the c:cntc:Y's uoderslaffi ng may become apparc:ot when this fall's
st udents "ill bC' required to take both English proficienC) and readmg skills tests. The only immediate relief for the center ma) come from funds pro,'lded in a federal gmnt. This money m:iy be u scd 10 hire a learning skills specialist to assume pan or the work at the cent er. Even with the crcario.n of this n~ position , however, Gustafson uid tba1 staffing wiU still be iosu ffid ent a1 the learning skills center. Gustafson said tha1 s he b ad examined several altcrnarh es that might increase the a vailability o f s tills classes for those who need them. One possibility would be to "Ort ""ith n:~d teachers "'ho would be willing to "oluntcer their services to the center. She said that this op tion would crcue a "problem with legwork." She would need time, she said. to get the program set up and approved - time Utat she needs to d.evote to her dasscs at the cenlcr.
Another alterna°'c she had con· sidered "IS to wort out 1n amLOgc· ment b~ "b1ch members of NIC's English depa.r1m c nt would t'arry 3 class at the leunmg skills ceotcc u pan of their teachmg !Md. English deportment Cb111 r pe rsoo V"irgtnill Johnson said tha1 allhough she is supponh·e of the plllJI , the English department is haVU1g s taffing problems of its ov.-u. ··t hlld considered wing a position at the learning skills center myself. but I doo· r se e how we cou ld d o ii ,·· J ohnso n sa id , adding th at she is asking for fou r add itiona l full -1ime English personnel to accomodate the demand creaied for composition class openings by increasi ng enrollment figures. To illus1u.te the rate of growth. J ohnson said th:u sbe bas nine sections or English 100. a developmental composition cou.rsc:. scheduled for nen fall. Only one section of this course W:lS offered in 1976.
To suppon her convictioo that 1he ctntcr should be fully staffed. Gustaf. son Yid that NIC", dropout level hos dec:reued S111Ce the basic skills classes of 1he learmog skills cen ter h~ve been offered to NIC siuden1s. "These classes have aide d in keeping students in school.'· she s aid. Gust afson ind ica ted 1h11 s1udent fr us tr! lion in high.er level English composition courses may be due In pan to the u11availa.bility or openings in basic level courses. Gusufson said that she feels 1he administmioo has been su pportivc of hCT goal s for the ccirter and thal she blames the suifftng problems on fund shOTU1ges. According to President Barry Schu· ler . fu1ure staffing may well be a matter of compromise. " We must both deal with growth and accomodllte the taxpayers." he said. cootlaued oa pqe 12
!\lay 2, 19~/ Cardlnal Review .7.
(--0-p_in_i_on_p_a_g_e__) Wise usually don't hear Study habits hampered When 1rying to study in the NIC library. one·s mind may wander to far 3way lands. and 11.aters . and submarines'.' The gloomy. gray ·•submarine" walls of the library lend less 1han a warm welcome 10 s1uden1s. It would be interesting to sec how many people really use "the backroom" a1 NIC and ho11, mam can remain there for more th311 half an hour. • Library personnel arc no1 unwilling 10 help confused students. but some studen1s hesita1e in d1srurbinjl them in their glass rooms separated from the library. S1udents have 1rouble locating the most basic pans of the library. and an NIC librarian·~ dream is to ha\'e clear. colorful signs directing the students to c3rd catalogs. files. periodicals and even the book return. The libr3ry is no1 a place to be comfortable or just browse through curttnt books as it should be. Students onl} U$C i1 1,11,hcn thC} ha,·e no other choice but sure failure. While the idea of piped-in music for classrooms 1s relauvely new .ind debatable, studies show that srudents do srud,· bcncr with music. Often. they find the silence disturbing. Many schools have gone to using a listening room. The campus is being upgraded. built on and beautified in man) pl:1-ces. but the libr3ry is overlooked again and again. It should be a top priority of the board, because almost all academic students are expected 10 utilize its resources. Possibilities of a new library are being discussed. but this won't come about for who knows how manv rears. And what of the students iJi these intervening years? It may seem.useless and wasteful to spend this money to upgrade or possibly renova1e 1he present libraf) - co all but those who use it. J.B.
By ·a strange quirk of hum:tn nature. a word to the wise 1s · seId om Bl , . su ffi1c1ent. ame ll o~ contrarmess or aurlbute it to independent thinking. If such ad,'tce gocs ignored. then the follo,~ing words 10 the unwise migh1 fall on more reccpu"e ears: The United Stn1e should intervene wilh military force in Iran e,_cr mind that ~uch action might be 1hc quickest wny t~ get the Amenca~ host~ges lulled by decree of the world's most msanc religious fanauc since J 1m Jont's. Amerienn pride. after :\II. ls at stake. Congress should reinstate che dnft. Not only will this action Insure 1hat the ~nited States ,viii be one up on Russin. bu1 it will also be a gre:11 public SCl'\'lCC,
'What other measure could provide steady employment for masses of young people :1-nd give lhcm n glimpse of what the good old days were like? It ·s nice to haH: scapegoats. Without them. people might have to assume a Incl of intelligence above ignorance in order to examine problems before assigning blame. Don't bother 10 vo1e. The idea that man is master of his destiny is obsolete 10 a culture where "government" and ·•apathy" arc for the most pan synonymous. lmpres., upon young people this Important principle by pointing out 1ha1 the word apathy closely resembles 1hc word anarchy. Like other bits of advice, the above admonishments might well go unheeded. Perhap!>, however. that is too much to hope for.
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NIC qualities examined It is said that it is much cosier for n person to complain than to say good things. This fact is seen when people t3lk abou1 govcmmen1, social activities and other people. The shoe is obou1 to be put on the other foot. As the sophomores prepare for graduation May 16. mnny must be thinking about the past two years at NIC and obout the times they had. NIC is a small enough institution that when one rends through 1hc lis1 of graduates, most names arc recognized. The s mallness of the classroo ms adds 10 the students' ability to communicate with instructors. Most instructors will take the time. even if they do no1 know the student. 10 stop and talk about the track meet the past weekend or about troubles the student is having personally or with school. Although students from larger ins1i1utions tease about NIC's smallness. NIC has quality instructors, and many of them h3vc r~igned from teaching positions at larger institutions and have taken a cut in pay in order to come to NIC and teach on a more personal level. Not only should hats be taken off to most of the instructors, but also studen1s should take time to s1op and reflect on the job that the president. board of lIUStecs and other administrators do. Another aspect at NIC, which often gets the greatest amount of attention, is 1be beauw of the lake and the city in which the college is located. Too bad NIC is not a four-year institution. Many graduates would spend iwo more years here. S.S.
[__ ca_r_din_al_r_e_vi_ew __J The Ca.rd.lnaJ Review ls pubUs bed semi-monthly by the PuhlicatlonJl Worbbop class al North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff wtll strive to present the n~ws fair!), accurately arul .. ilhou1 prejudice. OplnJ.o ns expressed on the editorial page do 001 necessaril) reDect the views or the Caniloal Review, the /\SNIC or the NIC adminlstrallon. !be CR ls entered as thlrd-das~ material al ~ ur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. mao.agjng editor.. . .......... , .................... , ............ Teri Worley oe"s editor .................................... ........ ... .Sharlene Smith associate editor .............................. . . .... ... . ..... . .. Jan OeLocs sports eclhor................................... .......... ..... Tom Emond photograph) ecUtor ....................... .............. ..... Keith Joho§Oft :uhertlsing eclitar ..... , .•.•. , ..... ... . , ............. ........ Sharlene Smith :ul canoonlst.........•.......••..•...•..•...••.......•.•.....• Bomer Lord ad,lser ...... . ...... , ....... .. ....... , ............. ... .. ...... Tlm PUg,tm cartoonlsl ................. .. .......... .... ......... ........ Doug Allender su.lI members . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . ........ . ........ ... Marti Pl~. Chrisl) Su:iole), Janfoe Anderson. Jeanette Hamilton, Kim Johnson, Renet Reid, Kendra Smith, Carrie Sprloger, Greg DuPuls
May 2, 1980/ Canllnal Review ·J..
Who's Who honors leaders; 38 students selected Out of more than 250 graduating sophomores. 38 were chosen 10 represent NJC and 10 be listed in the 14th annual Who's Who Among American Junior College Students publication. Who's Who is a chronicle of student leaders throughout the United States and Puerto Rico. The nominees were chosen by criteria including academic achievement. community service, leadership ability and future potential. NJC stndcnu are among many from the 700 different institu tions who chose Who's Who nominees. Les Hogan, dean of students, said 1h111 students are nominated by instructors and that the fmal group is then chosen by the NIC advisers. Hogan and his staff. Students chosen this year are as follows: Anita Dertina is a computer science major from Hayden Lake. Jaa Emereot1, who is on 1he varsity tennis team. is 3 oommunications major from Coeur d' Alene. Joa Hayenga. who is a member of the Cardinal baseball team. is an engineering student from Coeur d'Alene. Ellen Howell IS majoring in survey technique and is another nominee Crom Coeur d'Alene. Marvin Kelly. Harrison, Idaho. is a millwright student.
GRADUATION I) \
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N.6.C.
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Ivar Klja,1D . 11notber Coeur d'Alene resident. is a pre-med major and was on the NIC soc:cer team during the 1979-80 season. Geoff Mould is a business administration major from Coeur d'Alene. A special education major. Ksthy Ohland. is from Coeur d'Alene. Oebna Sclwfner. who is a resident of St. Maries. is an English major. Andy Sch1DD8Cber, who is from Greencreek. is a millwright student :ind served as a member of the ASNIC Student Board. Joseph Smalley. Coeur d'Alene. is :in engineering s1uden1. Sharlene Smith. who is the nev."S editor of the Cnrdiruil Rc,1e,.. is an education major and is from Bonnel"S Ferry. Susan Trenkle. Coeur d'Alene. is a nursing m:ijor. From Post Falls. Du•ld Olezlger is an engineenng student. ~nna Olezlgu. who is also from Post F:ills. is an en,~ronmental engineering maior. From the A.O. nursing program is Nllllcy Fowlu . who is from Post Falls. A varsity tennis pl11)·er and a pre-I.aw major. Dalrui ~ltoUns is from Post Falls. Another A.O. nursing student is Janke Von Essen from Coeur d'Alene. Theodore Cork. Priest River. is a data processing major. A general studies student. Mary All,e,rs is from Colburn. Mat1e McPherson is an additional engineering student and is from Dover. Shelley Rock$. who served as the ASNJC Student Bo.'lrd secret.iry. is from Sandpoint and is a business administration major. Theresa Worll!) . managmg editor of the Cardinal Re, ie". is an English major and is from Bonners Fem•. Tlmoth) Etherton was a· member of the ASJIIIC Student Board and is . 1 millwright student from Pinehurst. Connie Recd, Cataldo. is :an A.S nursing student. Sonja Rogers IS a business major from Kingston Barbana o..ne, 1, .a med1ol ..ecretan· stud('nt from Mosco" Willi.am Doughtel') "h-> plaJed for the NIC ba<ketball tcnm. 1s from Boise and 1s :i bus1ne._, ma,or. Conole Edger. "'h" is another A 0. nu~in_l! <tudcnt. 1< from Tro,. A member of the SlC debJte team, I\Ucbul Winther. Nampa. is 3 pre-111" student .·\ general srud1es \1udetit KA.thlttn Bracl.eit. 1s trom Chicago. Another Coeur d·Alenc resident. Susanne K.nlgbt is an A.O. nursing m11jor. A forc,tl') tech. rmior. Glran Laaper 1s from Ponfand. A member of the '-1C wTc-sthng te:un. Hom.er Lord is Q commerciol an moJOr from Fa1rb:111ks. Ala:.ka. and is a cartoonist for the Cardinal Re, ic". Wayne Wood. -..ho LS from Mounta1n Home. is another member of the wrestling team and lS a fores~ major.
Pair of NIC vocation,al instructors to re tire thi.s spring NIC is losing o polr of vocanonal Instructors. who arc re tirin g this )prlng. "It's time for me to move over and let some young fellow take over." Stan Hughe) sold in refe re nce to his retirement from NIC. Hughes ha~ been welding since the 1940s and started teaching 01 NIC 25 years ngo. He t:iught night clnsscs nnd industrial nns until 1968, when he began teaching n,11 ilme. . Seeing no future for expnn~ion or 1mprovcmenb, Hug hrs left in 1972- ~3
but was only gone one year. With the spac1ou~ ne-.. bu1ldmg. "I could see where I could do something 10 help.·· Hughes said. Hughes desi11ncd the I\Clding lab currcnth• in use. and 11 " ~ but.It ,.1th student · help. There's .. no lab any· where to match it, .. he s:ild. According to Hul:?hes, the first welding class \\".Is held in the ro.1.1 bin. which wns suppo:,edly big enough for onl) three students but eight ma.n:iged to ·quccze in. "This hllS been the best pan of m)
life. :ind I'm goLDg to mlSS n." Hughes s111d. "but J'll be back to ,isn .•• Hughes and his ...,re plan to ''ll"ll,el south·• during the v.-inte.r but plan to m11n1ain their Coeur d · Alene resi· den«' After 16 yean of tnsuucting MC stud~ts 11l Lhe techniques o! drafung and SUI\·e~ing technology. Don Van Kleed. is retiMg. He notes th.11 he lS retmng 11 ,·eus earlier than 1s man<bton. He pl:l.ns 10 "dnft .tnd sugn31c 1 vear or r-..o." He added thlt he has io1s of things to do at home and th.11 he
and his wife b3ve travel plans. The South Pacific. New Zealand. Ausm1ha aod the Middle East arc possible destinations. Van l<leecl: ,,,as once an NIC student. but, he's seen many changes ;ince 1943-14 and I954-56 when he anended , 1c. At those times there •ere classes SC11«crcd all over town. &C'COrd1ng to Van !<Iced: Man) of hi~ former studenrs are now profenional people. One student fol· lov,ed Viln Kleect·~ footsteps in to the teaching profe~'ton and t !lught at Spok.anc Commumt\ College
Thnrtido y. Mo~ 15
Graduation boat cruise set Celebrate. celcbrnte nnd dnnce 10 the mu:.ic.- is \\hat the graduating sophomores mny do on the Phi Thet:i Kappa boot cruise. , Shnron Boswell. ad"iser for Phi Theta Knppn, !>4id the cruise is for ~ gr.iduating sophomores and one guest each. The boot. Onncewanna, pulls out of the cit) docks at 7 p.m. Thursda)',. Mn~ IS and .,.;11 return nt 9 p.rn. the S3.me mght. Phi The~n Kappa 1_~ being lll>S.1Sled by the ' JC Srudcnt Board "ith the fiM.oces. Bos,.ell said there w,U be food to munch on a.nd II no-host b!lr: the.re \,ill be a ch.nrge for the drin_ks. ldcotific:ition C3rds will be cheeked before st~denrs b03rd the boat. . For musical cDLenainmcnt. she said that there "ill be a stereo S)·stem. The tickets •:eon sale for SI ~nd arc first being offCTCd to the :.0phomore. and if there arc ~ny tickets ~eft.1h_ey ,.,II be sold on a first-come, first-served basis. The number of tlckets sold is hmned 10 the amount of people the bo:it can hold.
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772-5695
24-hoar show lnformatloo. Matinees e,·e-ry Satanla) and Sunday.
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College trustees approve • $11 student fee mcrease B) Rentt Reid
Fees a1 NIC will be mcrca\cd toS140 per semester from Sl29 beginning next fall because of an SJ I rnerease appro,•ed April 17 by the college board of trustees The 4.8 percent Increase will be made in 111hleocs and intramural sports fee for an increase of S6. The health service rec v.ill also mer-case SJ as well •~ a S2 incre&R ID student ocuvil\· fees Combined • 1th the unchanged SIOO ru111on charge, toial cosb for full -ume ~tudcnti will be S240 per scmc\tcr. On a related issue. the board approved a 9 pcrecnr increase ID the academic faeult~ salar) schedule for 1980.SJ. Everyone will rea1~-e the 9 percent increase in ~at). but llle highest person on the step schedule will receive a 13.3 percent mcrease. The board said fringe benefitS will not change. The boa rd also nppro,ed 11 6.4 percent increase in the ,·oc:-:u iona l foculry salary schedule. One change in the schedule is that ,·oc:uional faculty will no" ha"e the 16 step). the same as the academi, fat"ulry. Fringe benefits nre also the sn me for them. Support se rvices personnel "ere given a 9.S percent increase. and were also given some equity ndjustments. On another issue. the possibility or a new library and an adminismuion building were given first prioriiy o,·er an athletic u-ack and field by the board members. Although the libmy and adnnmstration building were first on the list. NIC President Bany Schuler said he will seek funding for both. Board members suggested that a bond issue be created. which would fund rest rooms and pcnnanen1 seat· ing; however. nothiog definite was set Schuler sm1d it will oos-1 S286.000 for the rrock and field and s.J million for the library and administration build· ing. He also said that the lib rary building will be a high-rise structure. possibly five stories high. Schuler was given permission from the board 10 ask the state for fuoding. Schuler also received word that NIC has been offered matching foods for the beac:-h development project. He said that he will know how much money NIC will rcceh·e within I.be nen two months. U the money is obtained. construction could stan this fa.II oo three rest rooms. docks. picnic and barbecue areas and II bike path. The total construction would cost betwcen S200.000 and S2SO,OOO.
In other action. the board: - discussed the acquisition of the propcn~ a1 425 Hubbard St. JC h.is filed sun. ~d Eugenio Bradbury. o"' ner of I.he property. ha.s the option to sell or dt'fend htS property Brad· bUJ'\· · s dcri~100 wu nOI available at press time. The ~sue probably ~'On·, be rewlvcd until the fall. - agreed on the porch~ of two Hc..-len-Padard 2b40 B-1ermin.als for SS, iOO The fuw,ciaJ aids office and the busines~ offtce will reo:t\ e the tennuals. - approved the p1uchase of an automobile to replace the damaged sedan. The daimgcd sedan wtll be repaucd for use around town The board dcadcd to try to purdwe a four-door. V-6 engine. foar· to fivepUSt'nger at The ~ I of the co.r was DOI deeded. - decided to cease USOC111tion v.11h the Coeur d'Aleot' lnsurance ASSOcia· tion. Baud m-cmbcrs agreed to :w,·cr· tise for bids so that m1en:stcd agents ml\ vie for ~)C's insurance. Bids must be in I).· noon June 30. and the fuul deeis,00·11.ill be made a1 the June 30 trustee meetmg. - appro, ed the resign:rnon or Sharon M:mno. acc:owiting 1echo1cfan. and T ~ Soderland. compu1cr cen· 1er employee. - authorocd Schuler to pursue ne~ posiuon needs. ~en posirions were brought to the board· s auenlion by Schuler. These posi1ions were 001 ftlled desprle the growth or the college. Filling th~ posmons depends on funding. Schuler !'eCCl\' ed .ipproval to cstmblish positions for a library tech· nician. an athleuc secretary and a law enforC"Cment scc:re1ary. NIC also needs a director of admissions. A1 prcscnl the posi1ion ts combLned with the duties of the reg:iStt:lr. - passed the recommendation or three grants-in-aid. The debate de· pt1rtmen1 will receive five grants toro.Jing SI. 435. se-·en will be given to choral musk. totaling S800 and 10 for instrument.al music, totaling SJ .229. - beard a request concerning the possibility of leasing an N.JC bus to the PanhandJe Area Tra nsit. The bus woo.Id pro,ide transp0rtation between Coeur d'Alene. luyden Lake and Post Falls. The bus could aJso bring students to college in the morning , a mo,•e which would result in less campus traffic.
In jail cell
NIC student takes own life NIC student Efraim Arbedul hanged himseU in his jail <:di a.ft.er being arrested following a dispute with tw0 other NJC students at the N1C dormatory Frida)'. April l8. The suicide took place between S and 6 a.m. Arbcdul. who was a pre-law m.ijor, had llnended NIC for less than two semesters and was from P:tlou. u•hii:h is an island in the Caroline lslands in the South Pacific. Coeur d'Alene Police Chief Fran.k Premo indicated that neither drugs nor alcohol were involved in I.be incident and sa.id that since Arbcdul wa.s a foreign student., guilt feelings and misunde:rsta.nding of America.a laws c:ould have been a !'actor in the suicide.
Christy Stel.nley pbolo NEW SE.'IATORS---Swan Roe, Bill Anderson and Darren VIUlPaymbroark discuss s tudenl goH•mment a!falrs for ne.rl year. The thrtt were ittentl.y d cctcd as senators for the next year.
Onl~' 187 vo te
Three elected senators An Apnl IS sophomore senatorial election proved to be the latest episode in a conttnu(ng trend of incn:a.smg voter 11pn1hy on the NIC campus. A tolal of IS7 students voted in the election. which determined that Sumo Roe. Ouren Va.nPuymbrouck aod Bill Anden,on will assume ~cats on the ASNIC Student Board nert fall . This figure md1c11te~ 11 decreuc In vote r p11 rtici pation from lhe rece nt pre•dd.:n1ial conic~. in which 225 students cast ballots. ILshows an even larger decrease from the voter turnout recorded during senll!orlal elections stnged las1 Sept. 14. 473 students vo1ed in lha1 contest. According to ii Feb. 29 1uuc of the Cardlnnl Review, spring 1980 enrollment figures indicate a 1otal of I, 763 academic 11 0d voeationol students on campu~. The 187 studentS "ho voted in the most recent election represent only 10.6 percent or the entire srudent population. In addiuon 10 1.hc new senators. lhe five-candidate field was rounded out by Pnntrasio Demel 11nd Tim Larson. Roe. the top vote-gcner in the field, received 130 votes. which represents nearly 70 percent affirmation of the 187 ballol3 completed. Roe was followed in the balloling by VanPuymbrouck nnd Anderson. who received 121 votes (6-1.7 percent) an d 96 votes (51.3 percent). respectively. The victors were followed by Deme1with 89 vote~ and Lnrson wirh 76 votes. Brent Thyssen and Nick Nicolls each received one write-in vote. The only womao in the field. Roe said that although she ls new lO studen1 go,·ernment. she is looking forward to serving on the 1980-8 1 Studcn1 Board. The Coeur d'Alene math/ computer science major said 1h11t she agrees wilh ASNIC President Ken Kohli's opinioo that board funding for d ub rravel should be restricted. VanPuymb rouck. who is eucrently 11 freshman member or the Student Board, said that be wishes to push for completion of the construction currently under way in the basement of the SUB. The Chicago native also said that he would like to see the parking situation straightened out and that be wouJd advocate the elimination of wheel loek.s. Anderson. who is an engineering major from Coeur d'Alene. said that he would like to see an office established for the senalon. '"The senators conuol six out of seve.n votes on the boa,«!;' he said. ' ' It is imponant that there is somewhere that they can be c.o.otac:ted. "
,_:smrc, w,,..,........., ' Home of everyday l ow prices'
ROCK COUNTRY & BLUEGRASS
JAZZ BLANK TAPES ACCESSORIES ,, ~ ~ 41 3 'h She rman Ave.
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Small Store - Small Prices I
May 2, 1980/ Cardinal Re,,lcw .5.
Cardinals face TVCC today, look to regional By Tom £-«I Although the Cards go1 off io a slow and inconsistent star1, they a.re coming on now and may be eyeing a regional benh. The Ca rds had won seven of 11 games. and according to Coach Jack Bloxom, this may be a good indication of the team's capability. " We're better than we were at the stnn of the season. We're much bener than even a couple w-ceks ago ... Bloxom said. Bloxom no1ed that the team is improving in nearly all aspects of the game. but he said that pitching is s1ill hurting 1.he ream's performance. " We're hitting very well, defense is good. but 1he pitching is terrible, " he said . ' 'Some people have thrown very well ar times. but on the whole it has been terribl e."
Earlier this season !hough. NIC pitchers thr~ a no-hiru:r, bot there was not one strikeou1. Bloxom noted that the defensive abilities of the Cards have made a big difference this season. So the Cardinals have had somewhat of an up and down season. but nov. is the time that Bloxom hopes the team will start playing the kind of baseball it is capable of playing. Why? Well, I.Oda) the Cards stan a nine-game series with Treasure Valley to determine who goes IO regionals. The first four games will be played at Treasure Valley in Ontario. Ore. The second four games will be held at NIC. If there is a tie, the ninth game will be played at NIC. Bloxom said that he hasn't seen TVCC pl:iy but added that he's heard
tha1 they are a good ball team. Bat NIC is going up 3gninst bad odds. if odds count for anything. The lllSt three >·ears in a rov.· in this best of mne series. NlC has tied TVCC 4-4 then dropped the ninth game. The Cards hope to change Wt 1radi1ion this year. During the NIC-TVCC series. the CoUege of Southern Idaho will match
up aga1ns1 Ricks 10 determine which two teams qu:ilify for regionals. One thing thllt ran seriously hun a b3Seball team, especi:illy :11 1his lime of year is injuries. E:irlicr this season the Cards had their shore of bothersome injuries. but Bloxom said 1h:11 he didn't think nnybodv 11.as bun or sick right now. •
Fl RE AW A YNI C ph· cher Dan Pe1erson goe5 for a slrlkc In 11 =ni sunshlnc Sa1urda) gnmc. The Cards "ill ha, e a r hance al reglonAls if tbe} can squee1e by Treasure Valley Commun!!) College.
[__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__] Cords in tune for regional ; Bundy to resign as coach By Carrie Springer For Ihose trncksters who have ye1 to qualify for the regional meet. tonight may be their final Oing of lhe season. The Twi-lighl meet held in 01cney. Wash.. will, nccording lo men·s Coach Mike Bundy. be 3 prepornHon for regionals. while Len Atwood. Lhc women's coach. views the meet as "crhicol'' ~i nce mony women are close to qualifying. Tius meet will provide the competition needed for both of 1he teams to do well, and many colleges pn.rtkipating in lhi.s mccl will also have members ndvanang lo regionals. Bundy Is confident thnt the men 's team will be ready for reglollllls since the men hove qualified In every event but the pole vau lt . Bundy ~aid that this sea.son has more dcplh In c,•cnlb than lhe preceding year... bcenuse a.ll of the athle1es have made outstanding performan~. whereby in the years p3!il there had been onl} a few superl>lnrs. Arwood is opllmisllc on how well 1he women·~ 1eAm will place b a "hole, although several have qualified and many nre only inches nod i.econds from the needed mark. "The team b MIii nol back to its whole streng1h, :ind we con·1 go all out due 10 Hines) and Injuries," Atwood snld. " We're compctim·e. but "c JUst don't ha,e • large enough team. The numbers will determine the rcglona.l \\tnoer..." Over half of the women':. 10-mcmber trod. 1c:1m have qua.lilied for the regional m~>el. These include Kellie S1ock1on, Kim Hu lme. Tr:icy White. Joyce McKerwe. K1~ Tarpley nnd Joyce Coling. Hulme, White ond C:iling hn"e also qualified for n1111onals. Although none of the membcl'b of 1he men':. 1c11m hs\e qualified for n111ion3l~ 115 of yc1, 20 men in 26 event:. have quolified for the rc~ion11l mee1. Those men "ho recently qualified a_re Darren Olson in the 400 meters llnd long jump wi1h n rime of S1.2 11nd 11 Jump of 21-11. Greg S111rl f'lll tbc 600-rneter r.icc 10 1:58.9 and Bill Doughert y w11h :i heighr or c,.q, plnced in the high jump Other:. Include: Kerry Sh1ermnn in the long Jump. Mick Ad:un:. II.lid E:1.r111e Campbell in bo1h the 100- Md 200-meter sprints. and John EggleltOn m the SOOO-mcter run. Con.ch Bundy, hem ever. is c>.pce1ing mnny others to qui!.lil) 1onigh1: ome men art' dose to the aettptnnce marks. And Ill. Bund) stated, ..The bc:st u. )Ct to come." Bund>'., has d~cided 10 re~ign hi~ head rrack coach pos1oon :11 the end of the scaso~. h ls ~ice to go ou1 with a good team," he snid, citing his nuio reason for reslgnmg a:. ..Just the mauer of 1ime invohed ·· '.'Besides, I' m 38 years old, ond who wan~ to be a middle-aged coach?" be quipped. Ho11.·e~er. Bundy "~II continue to coach the distance runners throughout the year, an~ dunng the tro~k season will work with the weight people. · ... I "ant to st~y mvoh•ed, :ind by co:ichin~ only the distance runners :ind the 1 c gh1 people, I II ~ave more time to myself," he snid. G The NJ CAA Region 18 ch:unpionship track meet is scheduled for M:l) 9 ond 10 at resham , Ore.
Riflery st udents score high T"'O riOcry stu~LS had surprising results last I\ eek in a march a1 Eas1ern Wuhrngton Lol\ersi~· 11 Cheney Ste~e Daile) m his second match C\er lllld Kalb} Tester in her first march ct1mbmed to shoot some ,.Cf) respecuble scores. Tester shot So a.nd 93 out of a possible 100 each in the prone (lying down). 4S and 42 in oflhand (sundtng up). and C>6 and 82 10 kneeling. Tester shot a 101al of 414. D~ey sho1 q:? and 9-1 prone C>6 and 49 o!Dwid and oO and 8J kneeling for a total of 4~4 D.ule} and Tesler are tabng the nJlcry course offered as a PE course taught by W:irreo Ratcliff at NIC.
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May 2, 1980/ Cudlnal R~ie• -6-
Roller-skating latest fad to arrive on campus By Tom Emond Fads co me and go. Ju s1 like h oola-h oops. stale bo ards and frisbees. roller-ska1ing has come al1,·e. Although fods seem 10 leave as qu.ickly as they 11ppur. roller-skating tna) be here for qui1e a while. As most fads which venture their w11y up to North Idaho. t he reccnl roller-skating boom originated in Californu whk-h is the same place skate boards, surfing .ind eanhquakes began In lhtht of the enerii,· crunch. roller-skaun~ 1~ a \'Cl) practical spon. Instead of hirtintt one ·s parents up for a couple of bud:s for gas. one can nov. 3.Sk. " Hey Mom. can I have a hundred bucks for a pa,r of roller skates!" h h true that roller ~katcs are not ch~p: a good pair can cost from SJO on up aboH· SIOO. Bui m the tang run. roller !J:ates. 11,hcn compared to Cor\'Cltes. are prtll) chc.ip. Roller ska1es !lie a ,cry simple mode of transpon.auon. Four wheels. made of poh•urc1han, in the ca\C of more modern sb tes. are fastened onto a s~ci.11 shoe or boo1. and 1hat's 11. Although \ample in d~1gn. the actual st.atan~ is to sa)· the lent. slighth diHicuh Some people. the fir.I ume they !>trap on a p,1r "f ~hies. act lii:e they were born with skate~ instead of feel. On the other hand people who an't che" bubble gum and walk OJ 1he ~me tune ma~ ha\C problems pro~lling the~l~es &long on a pair of roller ~.km:s. People who are 1nept at rollc~·)kaung an: ~CT} fun to "'uch. lfl ran . ...-.tchmg a clumsy o3 f slipping. falling. cursing and runmng into people can gi\e a spectator a bad fit of uncontrollable laughter. But then 1here's the Peggy Fleming of roller-sk&ting "ho JUSt jump, on 1he sk:ne s and stans doing acrohucs "b1ch \\Ould make a 9.h1rbng-<lcnish throw up. People like this are genuinely disgusting. especi&II) to those ...11-o ha,e & difficult time sumding up without a p3.!r of roller rut~ on. Wi th 1he g:is cr unt'h, ~ka te~ "'ill bet'ome increasingly popular. perhaps uscd,skn1c dealerships will be popping up soon. Used-skate dCAler<. might u,;e ule~ pitches such as. " The little old lad) "'boowned these sbtes anl} rolled to the disco on Sundn,·s." And nnother fad. directly associated with roller·Sk3tlllg b roner--<lisco. With the big disco music boom and the roller-slm1ng rage. somebody thought up I.he idea of combining the two. Imagine o crowded disco filled with h&lf-intoxieated people lll3dl)' dashing around on roller skates 10 the constant beat of loud disco music. ~ rbops this isn't quite wh:it 3 roller,disco would be like. but it is 3 possibility. Notional television was one of the prime conaibutors to roller·d.isco getting nationwide am:ntion. Playboy's Paj:ima Part) and RoUer,Disco enligb1ened people all ocross the country to roller-disco. Although it seemed most people of the male gender did not real!) notice the skates and " eren '1 concerned with the bibna-clad girls' miring ability, many people were gi\'en 1hcir fi~1 view of the spon. Now 1here is even a movie nbou_t roller,disco. "futetO\l'll L.S.A." Who knows what" ill be next? Perhaps everybody will shte 10 -.ort, boogiemg to some heavy disco music. or housewives will do their daily chores on states. Maybe there will eve n be a re~urgenee of roller-derby!
Weldon hopeful about Olympics after placing second at tryouts Having secu red the litle of all-suite chJmpion in his j unior and senior years in high ~chool and hJ,; ng placed in regionals during the two years while attending NIC. Bill Weldon has im· :1ge s of participa1 ing i n the 1980 Olympics. Seven years of wrestling experience and high ranking titles led to Weldon's goal which helped him place second in 1he Olympic tryouts at Missou la. Mont. The determining match for
this Olympic hopeful and others who qualified in region.al tryouts through, out the na tion will be Mny 11 In Wisconsin. Although the Olympic games may not become a realit)· for Weldon even if he m:lkes the tenm. be said be feels t hat I.he boycott is a good political idea.
ROWNG ALONGThroo Twln Falls 111gb School student., who wore In 1own Cor speech competition enjoy tho latest rtu1 on tho dike road.
Nationals Moy 12
Tennis squad at regional T he NIC' s wo men's 1ca m is i n Salem. Ore.. and it hopes to be in Midland. Texas. on May 12. Four singles players and two doubles 1eams a.re pa.rticipatin g in the regional tourney in Salem. Singles are Linda Gregor. Jane Lee, Kim Saun de rs and J an Eme rson , who a re seeded in that order. The doubles teams consist of Gregor and Sharon H ulick in nu mbe r one pos_ition and Lu and Saunders number two. The 1eam has a 7· 7 record this year up to the regional tournament . According to Coach Maralee Foss. · ' The teo.m is doing we ll ove rall.
" rm trying out just in case there will be the s ummer games." he said. "It h3S always been a lifetime goal."
Softball championships to be held Over 250 studen1s have participated in the spring co-rec softb&II games. and the final championshi p game will be held May 5 at Memorial Field. At press rime the Big Sty team and the Mudflaps team were undefe.u ed and were the teams ex-pected to play in the final game, according to Job.rt ~en. co-rec director. Although Owen said that softball is the &ctivity which bas the greatest !'tUdent participation. close 10 I SO p11rticipated in both b3.Sketball and ,·olleyball. The director has determined that 70 to 80 .percent of all full-ti.me students participate in at least one co-rec activity during the yeu.
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We've had so me prc lly goo d ma1 ches.'' She 1,aid that six of the teams that they pl ayed we re four-year vars ity te ams which are "hord to beat.'' Foss s aid. " If our doubles 1cam can work it out, we s hould have a good ch a nce of d e fending th e regio nal
utle.'' Regionals 15 a flight tournament in which th e number one players ploy only other number one players. Only the number one winners will advance to lhe national matches in Texas unless the entire teom wins, in which case I.hey will all go.
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May 2, 1980/ Canllnal Re-.1ew .7.
On the beach The warm 6UII outduels lhe urge 10 6ludy, and thls unldentlDed student su!Cered only a 11111 lo lhe afternoon skirmish hy lhe la.kc. Such battles are frcqocol du.ring the wanner spring days.
Christ~ Steinle) phoro
Business students honored Faculty of tlle business and economic dMsions nave chosen the two sophomore students who v.;U be honort'd v.ith being named JS NIC~ outstanding business studcnrs for 1979-SO. Criteria used in choosing the rwo "inner... Margie ;\e~s. Worley. and Dale Reed, Sandpomt. v.·ere ac3demic achievement as "ell as in,·ohemcnt an acmiucs "ilhin the college and v.;tbin the business division of the school. This is Ml a.nnu31 award and v.as s1.1ned last year in order to recognize NIC studcntS in the field of business. according 11> Beny McLain. businc~s iMtructor. The student~· names .ue engTa,·ed on a plaque. Jnd each "'II receive :1 book which deals v.ith his major. Ness is a pre-management maJor. and Reed tS a business moior.
Array of classes to be offered on campus for summer session
Greg DuPuls photo
, ook ing up ra ys Terri Conan, and Leah Lyden lbortoml take a breal. from their n~ 10 absorb ao111c sunshine on tho docks near cam pus.
Summer courses , od s!lld} 3J>ro3d programs w111 .111ain be offered through !',IC in the summer months. CJ115s dep:inments include courses in ll.11. business. chcmist.ry. drama. educ3tion. English. oath. medical lab tccbnk1an, nursing. phorogrlph). ph)Slcal education. psychology. soc1olo8) and speech A minimum of twehe students m~t be enrolled m a cour1e: otllCNisc, the dass wul be cancelled. Tuinoo fees for the 1,.iilable classes beguuung June 9 :a.re S.20 per credu hour. The studv abl'03d program ts of• fering spccu.J tuplt' studies m bolh Finland and ScotLlnd. Th~ specu.J topics include dcsigo and Finnish
Student Activities
\\ea,·ing. Scottish literary figures . Scomsh experience 3nd the! Scotland of Prince Charles Stu an . Various plans 11re available. ond Leona Hassen may be con1:ie1ed for further information concerning this program. Registn11on for summer co url>CS will be Fnda,•. June 6. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Roo.;, J of rhe Administmion Building. StudenlS entering their senior year
m high school may enroll in intro· ductot; courses which are in the 100 number.. However. before students are admined to courses. they must h3\ e an mrcrvicw and approval from ~ Hog3n. tlle dean of s1uden1s.
Sponsored
by ASNIC
·END OF THE YEAR BARBECUE Located on the front lawn if the sun is shining. If the sun doesn 't shine, located in the Sub
3:30 p.m .
~t)
May 2
MENU
Barbecue Beef Sand. Baked Beans Potato Chips Ice Cream lemonade
CONTESTS Frisbee Throw Tug-0-war Keg Throw Bring footballs and baseballs.
Be ready for a good time in the sun!
Artf.estival to conclude By Jan:lcc Anderson The Nor1h Idaho Chamber Orchestr3. NIC's concluding even1 of the Fine Ans Festival. will be the highligh1 of the month-long cclebl'lltion of the ons, according to Roben Singleta.ry, head ofN JC's music department. A concert featuring the North Idaho Chamber Orchestra will be presented May 8 in the auditorium. "After this concert t'ne Chamber Orchestra wnl be known as the North ldBho Philharmonic." Singletary said. The growth of the North Idaho Chamber Orchestra to a Philharmonic is a sign of the organ iza tion of community groups and a real involvement in 1hc aru. according to Singleiary. Kent Yudley, NIC music in5tructor, wiJI be conducting the College Community Concert Band May S al 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Communication-Arts Building.
Movies will be shown on M3y 5. 6. 7 and 8 31 different times in Room 220. A special children· s concert presented by the Spok.a.ne Concen Orchest ra took place on April 24. Children from many area schools wcrc bused to NIC. and for some this was their first experience with concert music. On April 2S th e CommunicationArts Building was the setting for the District I Band and Choir Festival. The festival was a day-long affair. The Spokane Symphony Orchema performed April 25 in the auditorium. Slide shows and oil painting worl:shops were a few of the programs presented during lhe Fine Ans Festival. Movies and even a ballet were offered to the residents of Nonh Idaho. The NIC Drama Depanmeot, under the direction of Bob Moc, will present tonight "Dear Liar". a play written by George Bernard Shaw.
From Phi Thero Kappa
Sophomore scholarship available Phi Theta Kappa is offering n SIOO $oholarship for incoming ~ophomorcs and graduating sophomores who plan to allcnd college during th e 1980 school yeor. Rcquiremen1\ for the scholarships arc ih111 npplicanLS must fill oul 1111 11ppllcatlon. which can be picked up from Sharon Boswell's omcc. lA3. the financinJ oid offi ce and the registrar'i. office.
The applications mus1 also be nccompanied by lcncrs or recommendation, ond 1hc applicant must be .1 full -time i.ludcnt during 1he 1980 school ycor. Deadline for turning in the 11pplica11on b May 9, and lhe winner and alternate will be announced at graduation.
For la wyers
Assistants research cases Keith Johnson pbol.o
A career information column By Gary Coffman CVCC!r development ad,ucr
Pualegal specialists or legal assistaJJtS arc neither a legal secrctsry nor a lawyer. Their Job is to relieve the l•"'Yer of many of the complex details involved in running a law practice by doing much of the lnformatlon gathering and research on key legal matters. Th; le,al asslsta.nt always works under the authority of the professiooa.J attorney. but IS given much latitude in !he l:inds or work and expression of judgment relevant to the practice of law. !,cgal assistants 11.r e Involved in deilllled. analytical worl: and must be marure. poised, responsible and demonstrate a competency in lega.J terminology and proced urcs. Some paralegal programs require a college degree for admission 10 the course of
study, but applicants are generally accepted in most training programs "'ithout a four-yea~ degree. The typical course of Instruction lasts two years. A coot111ucd growth in this field is anticipated due to the expanding legal needs of the American middle class. For additional or diffettot career information. contact Gary Coffm.a.n in the Student Services Center on the second Ooor of the SUB.
Lazy day A.a NlC Lenn)_s ~ r CQjoys a reluing i.anay day "Ith frle_nd cuddled by her ..Ide. Her (allhfu.l dog compuloo SttmS more lnlttested lo shade llwJ Jo the lermls match.
Editors earn journalism awards Two writers for the Cardinal RC\i~ willed off with three awards at the April 26 Society of Professional Journalists Sigma Deltn Chi Awards Banquet in Spobne. Teri Worley. l!ll1Dagiog editor. woo awards in tuo caiegories of the srudCllt oewsp:iper competition. and Keith Johnson, photognpby editor 3.lld humor columnist. lldded the third award. Worley placed second in public affairs reporting for an article done in March 1979 about lunian s1uden1 sentiment about the Shah. The stOI)' """ published during the r-cvolution that brought the Ayatollah Khomeini to pov.·er a.nd eight monlhs before the hosmge crisis began . Johnson placed second in human
tnterest future stories with an nniclc about •'Omen sewing up the slits in t~ir dresses. The story was prompted by a serious article on the subjeet m a college newspaper in Southern Idaho. Worley also placed third in 1he editorial writing competiti on for an edltorinl last fall tit led ''Rightists on Vendetta?" The essay blas ted the Anyone Bui (Frank) Church Commin~ for its campaign tactics against the senator. Only the Daily Evergreen from Washington Sa11e University. a four· year college, pl:uxd more articles _in the competition. The Evergreen wctt· ers had one more award than did the Cardinal Review.
May 2. 1980/ Cardln.a.l Review .9.
College, instructors, SUB offer plenty of humor B) Keith Johnson As the end of 3nother school year at NIC approaches. one may think back 10 ,.hat .. as experienced in and out of cla$$. The trick 10 survivmg lhe annual epLSOdes of prc-eiram brain fncs and industrial-strength party· mg on weekends can be found through applying heavy doses of humor 10 everyday life. How can one help but laogh •hen he returns from spring brenlt onl> 10 d1~0, er t.he scheduhng of three consecuth c 1es1 s on the same da} in hts three toughest classc~? Bener yet. he ma} i1a1 up ull the pre-da"'-n houn stud~ing for all tho\e tesl\ and v.alk into class 11.,1h toolhpick-braccd e,chds onl} 10 find that rv.o out or chc three instructors canceled dass and left him to take the one test he studied for lhe least. Wh:11 could be more humorous. th.an a student walking up 10 the teacher in the middle or class 10 tell him his Oy is unlipped' The only thing funrtler could be },he ~1iht of !tis trying to nonchalantly remedy the s1ruaoon. While mam• 3 student"s "''aki.ng (or snoozing) hours are spent in the confines of a ~lassroom learning things 1augh1 in Histot')' 211, English 102 or Insanity 100. on equ:il number of these hours are spent in pursuit of leisure. Nothing brings a grin 10 a frothy srudent quieter than the mention of slipping o,•cr 10 a local ta"em before class for 3 refreshing glass of br3in food to m:ikc the noted minutes move by just n sip quicker. Also. studentS are noted for appointing appropriate holid:iys that bedon 10 be parried on. Some of lhese imponant holidays include: Fridays. Sarurda~·s. Wednesdays, the day before or after midterms, the day after (definitely after) finals. ldnho spud da~ and Millard Fillmore's binhday just to nnme II fC\I. . Who will forget the times spent in the nO\I. · in£nmous NYC SUB?
humorous upan examination of their lifestyles . Ever notit1; how many strange things can be found ·~ a bachelors apnnmcnt - excluding the bachelor himself of course. From the beer cans thrown into the span: closet to the unrecognixnblc mass of noodles D.Dd hamburger boiling on the stove, a bachelor's castle ls a.~ novel nnd unique a.s a Susan B. Anthony silver dollar. ln retrospect. 11 bachelorettc·, apartment is as unpredictable as hs occupant's moods. The lhoing room and kitchen usually give the impression of n femininely tidy touch. but if one diU'cs. 10 venture into the bedroom. he discovers thnt which is comparable 10 a bnch<'lor· ~ spare closet. Next 10 the 11par1ments of nssortcd charocters In humorou~ expedition ls lhc social ~pcctncle opparcnl nt 11ny bar or tnvcrn on an,• given night when lhe music, smoke and lnughtcr h11ng poetically in the atmosphere. Notice the dress ond roolnc~\ with which the ,•lrile young men approach the bnr IICc cxtrovngnnia In hopes of ,nntching some unexpecting femnlc. While the ruc:n arc "pulling the moves" on the girls. the fairer sex 1s prepared w11h some pretty s mooth options of their own. The time hos passed long ago when the male re111lned the upper hond over lhc females when It comes 10 nightclub maneuvers, otherwise known as lhc "barmaid boogie." It is oow the female who decides just who will put the move~ on who. but s he also will continue 10 let the male. as he :ilways thought he did. think he is I.he one wit h the upper hnnd. Every day is filled with humor: oil one has to do Is to look for it. and conversely, every day Is nlled with sorrow; all one hns to do Is ,gnorc it
No one ,.ill soon forget the day a su-foo1 frog complcui wub tux came to the NIC SUB with the sole purpose of singing birthday greetings 10 11 drummer possessing a dubious grin. Where else but the SUB could one witness such hilanous sights as a wrestler nnempting to win a bet b,· stuffing tl"o hamburgers, a large order of fries and a pinch or skoal into his mouth at tbe snme time? Bachelors and bacbclorettes nlike nrc also
Clas11e.~ begi11 Aug. 25
Fall registration data given Students planning to return to NlC for the fall semester of 1980 should be aware of I.he following infonruuion. The deadline to tum in applications is Aug. 20. The registrar's office suggests applications be submitted before July I. . Registration and lhe last day to pay tuition 11nd fees is Aug. 20. Oasses begin on Aug. 25. The final day for enrolling or adding a new course for credit is Sept. 8. lncompletes from the previous semester must be made up by Oct. 6. The last day to withdraw from a class is Nov. 3. Final exams begin Dec. IS and I.he semester ends Dec. 19. Registration for the s pring semester of 1981 is Jan. 8. Oasscs begin Jan. 12. and commencement is May JS.
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Honor band bound NIC music siudents Rob Leedy, Janltt Turcotte, Oa,-e Ballon and Buddy Brisson [not pictured! have bce_n chosen to perform lo an AD-Nodh•est Booor Band presented by the National Assoewloo of College Band Dlnctors. The pcr{onnance Is scheduled for May 16-17 ILi the Onh-erslty or Oregon lo E-ugeoe.
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May 2, 1980/ Cudlnal l!twlew ·10.
Jonas sculpture represents development of mankind The rttently hung sculprurc derorntiog the focadc of NIC's Perry Christianson Gymnasium depicts an age-old theory - that man's develop· meot is a never-ending process. Joe Jonu. NIC art Instru ctor , created the copper sculpture from an old copper roof Jonas aC<\uircd as well as renovated clcet.rical wtrc. J0011S, who was commissioned by NIC to do the 11,·ork. hns spent o,•er a year work.Ing on it "'oilh only the use of essenrnal tools such as pliers. shears a_nd o "' elding torch. The sculptures. which Jonas rderrcd to :as "his hoby." Are meant 10
represent a figure much like a coUegc student. Jonas said a student comes to college not fully developed IUld goes through stages or growth, both men tally nnd physically. Work on the figures took longer than expected beca use Jonas had other priorities to fulfill during the time of the sculpture work. Jonas, wlho had no previous ex perience with n torch, said that he is very pleased with his work and its significance. " It's unique - you won't lind it anywhere else.·· Jonn~ sold.
COMING UP- NlC malnWWJce meo hue the primal} owe scwpture " oo the ropes" as they position anchors to be Octed ln10 the wall of the IO'mnuhun.
Keith Johnson photos
JOB WELL DONE--Art butnador Joe J ona, admhu hla completed won, wblcb was a yeu and baJ.I In I.be maldng.
EYE CAT CH.ER- -Vlstors aod s n1denl8 alike can't belp but notice the figunthe §Cll.lptares wbk b add considerably to the appearance of
the Perry Chrl5llaosoo Gymnufa:m.
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May 2, 1980/ Canlhw Rtwlew -11·
New CR editors selected; Hamilton gains top spot
ALL NEW-
Next year's CR edltortaJ staff', Kendra S mlth1 Christy Stel.n ley,
Tom En,ond, Renee Reid , Kim John10n, Came Springer and Jeanette Hamilton, study muc-up procedures In the CR ne ws room.
Beginning foU sem ester
Seven NIC students ha,·e been appointed to editon3.1 positions on the C:irdinal Review for the 1980- I academic school year. Those named by ad,;scr Tim Pi]. grim are Jeanene Hamilton. Renee Reid. Kim Johnson. Tom Emond. Chnsry Stein IC)·. Carrie Springer and Kendra Smith. ··Toe paper is gomg to have more editorial positions than beforr. but such a staff structure v.;11 allov. mo~ students to garn editonal upericnce. ·· Pilgrim said. Hamilton. n 1979 graduate of Thompson Falls (Mont.) High School. will take over the managing editor duties from Teri Worley. who v.ill continue school at the College of Idaho. Reid. a 19-9 graduate of St. Maries High School. v.;JI become the papcr·s news editor Md v. ill rcplac-e Sharlene Smith. who is planning to attend Eastcl"I"' W ashingroo t: ni\.ersiry. A 1979 graduate of Coeur d'Alene High School. Joboson v. ill assume assodate cd11or dolle"i from J:in Deluca.
··The decision about who will be maoaeine editor was a difficult one bec.iusc Jennette Hamilton. Renee Reid. Kim Johnson a.a d Keodrn Smith all have managing editor cnpabilitics. However. I belie"c that by miming Jen11ene to that posirion. the talents of returning studems will be best used.·· Pilgnm said. Emond. from Bonne rs Ferry wilt return for his second semester as sports editor. Another 1979 grnduate from Coeur d ·Alene. Steinley will to.kc over Keith Johnsoo·s position of CR phorography editor. The two new editor positions arc copy editor nnd feature editor. Springer will assume the position :is copy editor. w·h1ch was one of Deluca· s tasks. Springer gr:1dua1cd in 1979 from Noxon (Mont.) High Sc,ool. Feature editor, nlso one of Delu:a ·s duties. w·ill be pa.ssed on 10 Smitil. n 1979 Coeur d ·,\I enc High Scltool graduate "ho will rcplac-e Sharlene Smith as the advertising m3nager
NIC outdoor recreation program rea ctivation started By Jeanene llamUton The cnvironmeni surrounding the NIC cnmpu:s suggcMs outdoor octivihes 10 a 101 of student~. and Dean Bennett is trying to give them easier 11cecss 10 nature. Bennett. activities coordinator, is reorga ni1ing the outdoor recrtation ~nuil progrom for NIC. The program has been somewhat dormant in lhc piut r"' years. but Bcnnelt :.aid he hopes io restore it to its former caliber. The program offers rnft ~. snow~hoc,, tents. s leeping bags and other equipment at very rensono.ble rotes. According to Ben nett. the rcntnl should do three things retum the original investment, ent'Ourngc use by offering equipment :11 a 101<. cost 11nd pay for any maintenance co,1~. BenneH ~nid he is mainly working on a "breuk-e,·cn bhi~." and his goal is to basically get tho program going thb ycnr. He ,oid the ~ntals ma) be utilized b) ~tudent.s who do no, panicipntc in other school nctivities. Allhough Bennett wns involved in the program ai, an NIC ~tudenl. :a SUl'\C\ of rcgional , chools b the bn," of moi.t of Benn cu\ idcni.. He 11, er.iged che price) and the current ro te is nbout IS percent of the totol prices of the items.
While schools such :u the lin,,.ersity of l<htho luivc very e.nens1ve programs, Bcnnen srud he wants to ..sucl: 10 basics so we won't have to move to m:iss quan11ues. Bennett does foresee some problems v.1th the nine-month program. He will have one or two hand-picl:ed wort stud~ student:. to cut his work load. but said thnt by the time a ~udcnt is brol..eo in he IC11,cs. which is a problem in mnny areas of a rno-~car srhool. Brnnen "'ants the progr3Jll to be more than Just a rental service :ind s:iid he :ilso plans to offer a sencs of speucrs and slide shows on such topics as avalanche ~ety and mounu1m dimbmg. Ao "ad,enturcr.. sign up sheet for ouuogs m3y 3lso be a,·ailable next year. A !>tudcnt can sign up for a hi.ling tnp a.ad share the expense with others and take the habtli1' out of the ~boors h.inds. He also hopes to provide slides and maps of po\ltiblc des110:a1JOos along "'1th ~ddiuon3.I equipment.
By bio lo~y dt' pnnm e nt
Wildlife to be exhibited The biology depar1n1cn1 at NIC ha~ 11 museum colll'Cltnn of 5tuffed animals wh ich may be on d1i.play by nt'" yrar. The depnnmcnt lw; been cul1c-~1ing ~pec,men, for ~e~•cr:il rea rs. Ac· cording to biology ln,tructor Richard R3ymond, a di,pla} case will be built on lhe second noor of Seiter Holl thi!> ~ummcr by the mnintenancc: pcr..onnel. This )Car':-. addiuons to the collceuon mcludc :i pu11;ii1 dud•. 3 can":i~bad. duel. a goldcne) e duck and :i v. ood duel. 1111 of "hich wcl't' ~hot b) R11r mond. The ducl..s, "hich ore nt11ive to this 11re:1. "ere )luffed b,· ta~idcrmbt G:il) Wllgu~ 10 Pa,.:o. W;1i.h.
Ont• ol" the nt~I ~nt addition~ II> the \'.:>llccti<>n i\ n on,~b:iel dr:ile RJ, mond said that n l) the onl\ one tluit he ha~ e-, er shot. and he 1s :i a,1d bunter. Othl·r large animals ha, e bt:cn l"'\lntnbuted to NIC A l'("ttred tuider· mm from Coeur d"Alcne Eban Wal· tcr... don;ited m:im of the moo)e and <!11.. mounts. · Antelope. cnribou 11nd sl.unts ha,e abo been contributed 10 th( rollcc110, • Raymond ,;i1d he feel:, that the colle.. tion is II grc.11 addition to Nll Jnd th.11 the ta,1 that all of the amm.1h are na1h·es 1s impon:i.nt.
STLTFED FOWL--Thls dud. is not II f':ancy dlnoer but instead one o( the IJWI) birds tlllll .. mbe dlspb) ed In St'lter Hall DC.XI {A)) b) the blolog_~ deputmeo1.
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May 2, 1980/ Cardlual Review -12·
[__n_ic_no_tz_·c_e_s_J Dorm COlltradS are oow available for Lhe 1980-81 school year. They cao be picked up at the regktrars office or from 1he dormltor) director. Beck) CoCima.n, dorm dlrector, ach-lses LhAt tJ, c oon traclS be Olled out as soon u possible. The College CommWJlt) Concert Band with Kelli l'ardlc) condnctl ng "'Ill
perform Ma) S at 8 p.m. In the audllorium of lhe Comma.n.lc:adon-ArU Bulldlng. Those students t.nuis!erring to olbcr lnstitutlons next }Cllr ~bould CODtad the Cina.oclal aids office for fuwK:bJ aid forms that will appl) to other colleges. Flnanclal Aids Officer Jim Opcbureb ad,•lses all s tudenls to appl) for Clnancial aid for next Call scm~ter. Many s rndcnts mA) be eligible for l\tlddlc lnoome Assistance Act bcneOts. Those s rndcnts In terested In ap· plying for Lhe full· or part·llmc postlons 11,'llllablc through the ffar. rah's C-Ompan) In La.kc Tahoe and Reno, Ne"., should write Harrah's Personnel Office, 136 . Center St., Box 10, Reno, Ne,. 89504 or phone 17021786-3232 or "TIie l:iamth's Lake Tahoe Hotel, Box 8, Statellne, Ne,·. 89449 or phone (702) 588-6611.
NICTV POBUC FORUM SCHEDULE Spokane KSPS·TV Cbaru>el 7 Sunda) 2:30-3 p.m.
5~ ENERGY CRISIS: Linda Bond. \\ asblngton Stall' Deparuiient oCEafffO 5-11
E:'\"ERGY CRISIS: Debate: Rieb Bakes. \'Ice Presldeol for MarJ.etlng and Cutomc:r Rela.llons, Was.blngton Wate:r Po.,..cr Compa.o) l..arr) Woc:c:o. U.S. C-Oogrcsslonal Akle
Raymond Gl>C'OS, Aname)
5-18 £."1"ERGY CRISIS: t'a.g WUson, National Spokesman for I.be Independent Pet:rolcwn Assodatlon of America 5-25 Duane H.aga.doae, Hagadone Ne..-spapc~: "Freedom of I.be Press"
Tbe Learning Skills c~ter ... w be (roai 8 a.m. · 11000 d11rlng summer <dioo1. Cbcmlst:n and math t111ors will be a,llllahlc, and the center "W offer rwo ~ s , Bo" to Srudy In
open
CcJJege and
\1,
continued Crom page I Schuler also said that three possiof locnl lumber operaoons and other bilities for handling staffing problems economic hnrdsh.ips 111J1Y bolster ell· include increased state funding re rollmeol, they said. sponsibility. 11 propeny tu option BOd This potential enrollment 10crease may cause problems for the learning limited enrollment. The third o.l1ern.ntive, he said, is skills center. More significantly, it "the least desirable and the hardest 10 may affect the students who need what administer." the basic program bas to offer Gustafson. Johnson 111Jd Schuler students who, accordint to Gustafson. agreed that NIC's enrollment i1Jcrea.se say "Hey, I want to learn, and I will trend will continue in spite of the local learn ... economic situation. In fact. the closure
Acth ll:IC!I Coordinator Dea.a Bennett remlnds alJ sradcois that the student bod, offices ha,e becll mo,cd to Ibo do.;nstalrs of the Student Un loll BoJJdmg. Rccratlon supplles are al.so a,aJJ. able for rent Crom Bennelt.
Fort Ground Ta,em talccs on a now Image ~b) 9 when II hosts the Flrst final Frid•)' Function al tho Forl Grounds ponsored for NlC women
athleles. four auclloos (eaturillg donnllons Crom ,-.rlous businesses wlll lllke plal\e during the nooll 10 r.nldnlght cclebra· lion. Door prizes and a pool tournament .,. W lllso be featured. T-shlrtii lllld rafi1e tlcl.cts for a drnwlng wlll ho a,ailahle 1Jc.x1 week for the upcoming funcllon. AU money mlscd daring the Flrsi Final Frida)' Fullctlon will be pol In I gcncnil fn:od for women athletics.
area. A sign clarll~mg t.bl!J reslricllon wW be potled on the nortJi (llld o( the
tcnols court adjoining the area.
All stodents who hue received National Direct Studen t Loans or nursing loan/I must make a ppollll• mcnts with J im Upchurch for exit Interviews prior 10 May IS. Students, £acuity or s..rr who need blood or "'ho h.t, o friend.~ or n:lallves In n1..'i!d or blood should sec NlC nurse Jo Morino, lch or siop at the SUB office lo , rnrl the proper procedure for wllhdmwlng blood Crom the student bod) o«oun l. An) s tudent~ who bom,i.cd crul· ches from the nurse's office arc asked 10 please ref um them.
Try
CORRESPONDENCE STUDY Earn credit at home this summer from Idaho institutionsBSU , /SU , LCSC, UI
Veterans UM your G.I. 11111 educational ben•flt• to atudJ In th• bNutlful NorthwNt at the
University of Idaho O.uhty 1eam,no emnronment geated 10 Ille 1nc:1ividual need& of tho student Over 130 undergraduate ~ubject areu. Pr09rams of special Interest Include. Foresuy. Law An and Arehltedurt. Mines and Geoio9Y. Educ:attOn. Letters and Sc~nce. Agrtculture, t:ngl11Mti119. Master's programs olfered In 72 arus. ooctorates In 21 areas.
oeo-
Pleue send me ,nlorrnat,on on lhe Unrvera,ty ol Ida/lo I am patticularly Interested In the 1ollo,,,111g program(s):
NAME.
STREET ADDRESS - - -- - - - - - - - -CITY· _ _ _ _ _ STATE IP _ _ __
For a free catalog of over l 00 high school and college courses Contact your Continuing Education Office or write: Correspondence Study Office
Ma.Ill
~ ltiYersftyotldaho
'*~of V--·
--.-ucc i.t
\'etcraM ocedlng advance tuition pay for neXt school ) car n:po n to the \' A office oo campus bJ June 15.
The area norlb of tho Hedlund Balldlng and south of tho She rman School f t'IJCC Is restricted 10 sta{( parking, according io tho gro un d, department. This restriction 1, nccessary for the coovenlenee or the many lnst.raclora who must bring supplles to clus and for tho service trucks which IH-0 the
rilA.'r's Worbbop.
Learning center facing problems
PHONE.
Tbe Nonh Idaho Chamber Orchestra "Ith Robert Singletary rooduc1l1"1g wlll perlorm on Ma, 8 at 8 p.m. In the auditodu:m o( the C-Ommunk:ation-Arts Balldlng.
Al!lln
Un iversity of Idaho Campus
Mos.c.ow, Idaho 83843
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