Volome 35, Nomber 11
Friday, April lO, 1981
Schuler relays restrictions to be applied in 1981-82 By BW Brad.shaw Limitations on class choices. major fields of study and general en rollment a rc almost a certainty for NIC S1udents nert year, accordfog to NIC President Barry Schuler. These restrictions will come as a result or the cutbacks io sute funding for the 1981-82 school year and will leave NIC's budget shon by $469.000. Schuler said that although no specific plans were made Ill the March 26 NIC Board of Trustees meeting. he fears some type of enrollment limitations lllllY be enacted. He said that it may be done on a "first come . first serve basis" or by restrictive enrollment according Lo grade point averages. He respanded to a question on the legality of restrictive enrollment. saying that it w11 "a good legal queS1ion ." especially concerning In-dis trict studenis. Although Schuler hlb ordered a freeze on spe nding for the remainder of the year, several programs and college empl oyees will have to be cu t. The Human Services Specialist program. which trains people to work in health and welfare OC'Cupations, will be eliminated, thus saving the college S2.000. and the soccer prognm will aJso be cul for a savings of SJ .000. In addition. Schuler said that at U1c board meeting it was decided that 5.5 academic and 2.6 vocational employees would be laid off. He said that the academic employees involved are: - Warren Ducote, the vete ran's services officer. coll ege work study coordinator, asslstaJll soccer coach, head trnck coach and designated head SOCC1:r coach for ncn year (until that program wa.s cut). - Dean Dennen. the student activities coordinator. The ASNIC student board. however, has decided 10 keep him on with student funds. -Leona Hassen or the foreign longuagc de par1mcnt who is gomg on a lea"e of absence -.•ithout pay. - Mollie Chaffee. a nursing ins trucior nnd the head or the 85SOCiatc degree program, who was leaving anyway , will not be replaced . - Al Wyldcr. the athletic trnincr. -Laura Ca.mic, 11 part-timl' home eronomics instructor. Tilcsc posltionb ,. ill ,ave S79,000 in solorlcs for the college. Director of Vocallon11I Edul!'a lioo Clare nce Haught declined to gi\e names of employees that would be let go. but he said that one full -time position to be eliminated would come from ,•ocnuomil home l.'rooomks and that p:in-time
instructor a1dtS -.ouJd be eliminated from the dnifting. sur"cying 11 nd forestr') 1cchnology prognrm. He &!so said th:11 one other full-time position cut was being considered but that cut depended upon the amount of federnl funding th;u the college will receive. not come until July. so Haught declined to say whe re the Word on that funding cut would come from. if oeees$af} , He added tlull lhe$e curs an "the roost we could be affected - maybe not even that much." Schuler '>.lid tha1 tuition and fees ... be increased to also hel p offset the s tate funding shonage. He said that next year local full-time students will ho,·e to pay SSJO. an incre.a.se of SSO o~er this ,-car and that out-of-district s1uden1S will ha,·e to pa) SI.ISS mstcad or 1he curT'Cnt ·s1.060. roollnoed oa page 12
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Students facing $25 tu.ition, fee increase next fall By Laura Hubbanl NIC students will be pa ying a I 0.4 pe rce nt mcrcasc in tuition nnd ft'c, next )'<.':Ir 10 help offset mnation and recent budget cut~ . AC'COrdlng to NIC President Barry Schuler. the total cost of tuition and fees will jump from this year·~ rate of S2~0 per semester to S2o5 for full-11me local ,tudcnts. Nonresident stude nts Face a 9 percent mcre:isc. They will be paying SS77.50 per ~cme~te r as opposed to SSJO thh ye3r. , The fee for Mudcnt llClivlties made the largest meroasc of all the md,vidu nl chnrgcs. It was r3ised from Sl8 to S22. 11 22 percent increase . to pay the sala ry or Student Acti,•lties Coordinator Dea n Bennett. The college had previously be<.'n paying Bennett. but was forced 10 lay him off bCClluse of budget C\115. ~uition costs .\lone increased 12 5 percent for and 9 percent ror nonresidents. \... The cost of tuition and fees went up S2 pe r credil residcn is
hou r for local pan-time studcn~. nd S5 per credit hour for out-of-Mate students Thi> was a 9.5 percent incre:i.se for rc:.idents and a 10.4 percent increiLSC for nonresidents. The onl} charge to dccre~ v.b thl' fee for student service:.. v. hich went from S60 per ~mffier thi:. year to SS5 per ,emester for nen year Schuler said that tht• -.as becau,e of NIC's mc:rcase in enrollment. These fees arc bemg used 10 pay off the SU B. nnd since more students :i.re coming to the college. the ~harge doesn't need to be as high. In the p3St. ' IC's chuses for tuwon and fees ~ave been lnrgcr tbJn those or communif) colleges tn the ;irea. Sclluler S3id. but this 1s because n is not suppont'd ;is much b) the state. " When the state conml>utcs more. the students pay less." he ,rud. Schuler also Sllid that be hopes NIC can bold the tuition,. here it is and let the olher college, ouch up.
But, should the \tJle detide 10 budget more mone) to 'ilC Ill !he future. he said. the charge for tuuion v. ould 001 go dov.11 He said that the amount of 1ncn"bl' m tuilLlln is prert) cl~ 10 the inAation rate and that MC would sull need the addiuona.1 mone~ Schuler said that he docs not think local students ,. tll be luiieh affected b~ the tncrea~e pa rtly bec3i.se m1n1mum v.3ge has gone up for those who arc v.orking Since larger schools a.re also being forced ro raise their fees. he said th;i1 students 3l umversities and pm.ite schools "ould be hit the h3 rdest. Because of this. he said he e.1pects NIC's enrollment to keep gro,. ing. Though disndvantngcd studenrs ma~ lose the oppon unity to go to college, he .said more middle-class stude nts -.•ill probably be rommg because of the high eost of li,·ing at the luge umversitie,.
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April 10, 1981/CardJnal Review -2-
Academic apathy plateaus with vo-tech participation RcmembCJ" the song, "United We Stand?" It's mainly about "togethem~s." and that's something that the NlC students don't have. Looking bad at the recent NIC presidennal election one had the focts staring him straight in the face. The fact is that the campus is dhided into ,;ocational and academic student\ :ind to go one step further the academic side tS again divided in hair by mean, of apatheuc and interested students. Tht: apathy of the audemic students 1s reaching the point of no return and unless the!>C ,;tudents start to right the course. it mn be too late In the recent election. vicationaf student Sena Bro"cr recei\'ed 106 wnte·in votes from the \l>Catiooal side and 11 from the academic side. Thts enabled her 10 ~v.eep the pre\1dcn11al election To top that. she could have won \~ithout a single academic \'Ole Diane Wbne. the only candidate on the ballot. recei"ed 95 votes. But this fact does not mean that Brower"" ill not be a \'Cn indusuious and good president: she will probabl) be outstanding It docs shov. that the \'Oca1ional students ha\'e an enthusiasm and a unn} that academic :.tudent~ do not have. With the upcoming election for sophomore senator... the vocational students may v.·ell prove that they can conrrol all the student board posilions, except one. (In the AS 'IC Constautioo in Arncle 111. Secuon 2. it stat es that the ,·ocinional ASNIC membership and the academic ASNIC shall each have one senator.I And although the election process v.'iU be fair. it will be sad that the academic voices at the college may fade to a faint whisper. especially when they outnumber vocational students S to J. Academic students must nov. realize that they ha\·e to make II move townrd unity within themselves and um() ....·ith the \OClltionaJ students so th:i t the student government does not operate out of the rwo separate schools or out of only one with link rc:presen1.a11on from the other. In the next election. the academic students nttd to prove themsel,·es by voting and 10 rid the atmosphere of the ap:uhy that h1ngs there. This is the only way the two schools at this college can work together and form a union that will accomplish many more goals that are common to both.
ASNIC priorities lacking Careful and strict budgeting has proved ,...;se for the NIC Student Board. and now at the end of the school year the board is showing a surprising generosity to campus clubs. The board's contingency was at one time in an excess of SJ,000, and since ns Jan. 12 meeting the board has appointed approximately 52.000 to campus organizations and clubs from this and other resources. Mos1 people know of the conflict that arose between the student board and NIC music Instructor Robert Singletary. and that the latter subsequently said he felt that he should resign from his position. (See back issues seven through nine.) The issue here 1s not whether clubs should be awarded money for such things as field irips and competitions. but how a teacher's i~advenant oversight may cause some students II great deal of financial difficulty. Singletary's oversight occurred when be was told he was to receive S2.000 from the administration for his 1980-81 budget with matching funds from the student board. The board did 001 agree with this view and cut the music budget from last year by SSOO 10 Sl.000. But the board did not send out any confirmarion of allottment figures and the students. along with Singletary. beliC\ed they were 10 receive the funds. When Schuler attended a student board meeting 10 personally ask the bo:ird 10 reconsider its decision or to at least reinstate last year's budget. they reluct:intly agreed to appoint S300 in additional funds. It is wonhwhile for clubs 10 rravel for competition and for other learning experiences. but usually not a necessity for the curriculum at IC. All in all. the pep band members, who are too often overlooked by students. arc the ones who are suffering from all this red tape. When funds are a\'ailable. what more wonhy of a cause oould be found forthe board's money than to spend it on the funhering of education. Is not that the whole idea?
(...___ca_r_dz_·na_l_~_e_vz_·ew_______.,_ ) The CanUnaJ Review Is publubed seroJ-moothly by the Publlcatlonl Worbliop class al North Idaho College. Merobus of the CR , taB wW 1trlve co preeeat die news Wrly, accu:ruely and wl thool prejudice. OplnJoat exprated oa the edltorfll page do not necessarily reflect the vlew5 of the ASNIC or the NIC admlalllndoL
The CR Is entered as
thJ.rd.cws material at Coear d'Alene.
Idaho 83814.
American CoUeglate Prus AU-Amalca.o Newspaper
editor ........................... T- '* :=Er.:~'.· ·· · · · · · ·•·:•·•·:::::::-•·•·•·•·•.:•·......... •·:•-•·•·•·• •·...•·'.•·........ •·•••'·?..""~ Grea L spons
sports edit.or .. , , , ... . . , . , , • , ... , , , . . .• , •.. , . . ... , . .. , • • pbotogr:apby editor.................................. .... ... Cbrfsty scelale7 arts and entertalnmenl edit.or ....................... ... .... . .. Came adver1Jslng manager .. .. ... .. .. .. ............. , ....... .. ... ... Keadn ll551S ta.al
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, tafJ members •••.. . . . .•... . ••... . ..• . . . • . .••• ••• ••. ••••• •Trade~ Bill Bradshaw, Sbarfyu Dtumao. Greg DuP11i1, Tom Goldm, GoaS, Kathi Herl>1'.er111W1, Lama Robtwd, KAtby J . _, 8reDda M_,..y, .._ Padget
• • more opm1ons
April JO, 1981/ Catdlnal Re,lcw .3.
Paradox By Kendra Smith
Utopia key uncovered How to create a utopia; this has been I.he study of many great thinkers. and I found the answer. Let me tell how it happened. Last week I was on a week-long hiatus in Seattle. pursuing scholarly studies and hanging out at the waterfront. While: wandc:ri~g around the piers. I met a few very interesting people and a bunch of weirdos.
One of the intere:,iing people I met was a 98-ycar-old man. He told me he was Canaan. Whether that was his first name. his lost name or his s ign I did not kno',I, . Canaan proceeded to tell me that his life has been spent trying to make the United States into a utopia. Canaan invited me over to his shack under an old wharf to discuss his idea~ over a bo11le of Thunderbird. He told me that the way to make the United States into a utopia was relatively simple. The way to achieve pence and unity of all people. according to Canaan. is lo eliminate all troublemakers and all thinkers. "That is righl." he soid. "Anyone who bugs you. just eliminate them." "Think of oil of the troublemakers in the history of the earth who have been taken care of this way." he :.aid. "Socrates for example... Canaan went on through time listing big trouble makers who had been succssfully extcnninated. troublemakers such as Achilles, Jesus Christ. Joan of Arc. Lincoln. Kennedy and King. He then went on to tell me of Arcadia , o group which he heads. whose purpose is to create a utopia. The group is small, perhop!. 10,000 members. Cannan said. but it is growing. especially in the cities. The group spreads its message by preaching on the streets. and members adhere i.trictly to the guiding principle of the group: For the good of mankind. waste ·cm. I told Canaan th:it I thought maybe this is too mingent a philosophy and thnt maybe there arc better ways to create a Shangri-la. "Look," he said. "do you sec utopias abounding on thb earth? NO. And itchers of society ... manner. To elimin:itc· ull irrit1111ng ~ubsrnoces "111 relieve the itch."
I asked Cnna:111 if he think:. Arcodin b doing :rny good, and he pointed out that there b a murder in the Uni ted St:nes c,rerv 24 minute) and 1hat the refore somebody must be getting the message.· "But do you think t11at oil those murders are committed ,1 uh a utopia as the fi nal result?" I asked him. He :.aid that not everybody has heard of Arcadia, bul the relief of a minor itch makes the individual ns a whole. feel better. "The big problem with Arcadia." Cannan said. "is that so man) of our members cannot continue working for the cause because they are of1en arrested. Luckily with the lenient law:. ond linlc technicalities. they get off relatively easily." When I asked Cannan what he thinks of capital punishment. be said. " It is sad to lose those hard-working members of Arcadia. but it is all for the ~ause. The government is. in its o" n " ay. working slo" ly to eliminate the 1lchers of society. " When "ill it all slop and how do you know when Utopia is reached?" I asked him. "When there i~ not one person who bothers another person." " Describe to me in one word vour utopia ... I said. " Mc."
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Howard Cosell's criticism annoys CR sports editor Howard Cosell has done it again. That sih-er-tongued devil of a sponscaSter has once again verbalized his endless intelligence. On a Tuesday morning radio broadcast the morning aner President Reagan was shot. Howard said he was ashamed to be associated with sports because BC wem ahead and tele\'ised the NCAA basketball championship. Admittedly. the anempted assasinarion of Reagon w:is an appolli,ng 3nd disgusting e"ent. but by the time the game was :iired the whole incident had settled considerably. Re3gan was out ~f surgery and was reponcdl}' doing well. However. the other two major networks continued with their repetitive covernge. Sometimes the coverage was borderline ridiculous and outright srupid. to put it mildly. The same clips of the shooting were shown over and O\'er and over. and then a couple of more times. In one intervie\\ with a White House spokesman. an overly brilliant reporter asked. "Now wh:n capacity is the , ice president?" The spokesman simply said. ··vice president ... Personally. I would rather watch the biggest college basketball game of the year than watch reporters make fools of themselves by over-reporting the event. My gawd. 11.·hat did Howard want anyway - all Americans 10 :.top e,•el)'lhing they were doing and 11. atch the same film and the snmc interviell' ov~ and over again? Howard said he felt that ABCs decision to postpone the academy awards was right. but he needled 'BC over their decision to broadcast lhe basketball game. Curious ho\\. Howard "'orks for ABC. isn't 11? So Howard is ashamed of being associated with sports. I wonder if Howard ever thought about how most everybody Feels about Howard's association 11.·ith spom. I certain!) agree: Ho11.ard. I'm ashamed you're ossocioted with sports 100.
T.E. Language instructor a.sserrs
Article confuses details ~_ar editor: The ston on the ~IC L.tnguage ub 1n the l:i.st issue of the Cardinal Review c:arried w~e m..Ct'.UJ'lcies and confusing d~ils th:11 I 1,1.ish to recrif) . The lab has been able 10 add new ma1enals this year to those which were a, ;ulable before These add11on1I ma1ma.ls mate i1 possible for s1uden1s who arc not 1akinJ: ac.1dcmic cou~ to ,tad} French. German and Spanish at various lc,els . The l.ib courses Spanish 183. French 123 and G~rman 103 nre md1, 1duaJiied cou~s. de;1gned 10 .di "" the student to reach his own pcrson31 ~
Should 'ilC, l.lnguJgc offenng, not be of interest. then the 1tuden1 con browse through the reference mAtenals on langu~ge stud~ progr.ims an Hrtu:1lly 1111 countries of the "'orld Drop tn ;ind gel ;icqw1nted. StnC'l'Cel}.
l.con:i L.
H3SSCTI
Instructor
Letters to the editor Letters to 1he edllor are .. elcomcd bJ the Cardinal Re,•lew. Thosesubmlnlng lcuers &hould Umll them IO 250 words, sign them and proYlde a 1clephooe number or address so aalhe_nddry e&11 be checked. Letters should be brought IO Room 2 In the MeehanlcaJ AIU Buildlng or malled to the Cardlnal Re,ie., tu eve of North Idaho CoUege.
Aprll 10, 1981/Cardlnal Review -'·
NIC Board of Trustees OKs increases, cuts at meeting Thl' l'llC Board ofTru~tecs appro, cd ~e1c111I incrca~es m the student tuition and fee rate, for the 1981-ol school ~car at at\ March 2b meeting. Full-time resident students must no" pay S2o5 per 'iernestcr instead of SNO and pan-umc rt'~tdem ~tudents "111 no" pa1 S2J per credit hour. up from S21 Tho,c full-lime non•rcuden• stu· dent\ mu,t pa~ ss ·· per scmeitcr -.h1lc pan-lime. non re~ent student~ ore required to pa1 Sil per ucdu hour. A spcc1:1l Jab fee ".u al!,,O ms1.a111:d ot the meeung for wmc 1-ocauonal students because of the u~ of e1tpcn· SI\ e matenols. The lab fee "ill bl' charged 10th~ taking truck dnl'lng. m1lh•righ1 (sum • mer sl'ssion only) and da~ pro«ssmg and welding. Resident and aon,rcs1dcnt trucl: dm mg students musl pay a S90 lab fee. rl'sidcnt :1nd non-resident mill· " right students must no"' pa1 a S.SO lab foe and resident data processing ond "elding students ore also required to pa,· a SSO lab fee. on-resident d11t1 processing and 11,·elding studems must pny S49.SO. Also discussed w11S the budget plsn for the 1981-82 school year. NIC President Barn• Schuler snid the cuts. which are in response to the recent decrease in state funding by the Legislature. will come in the dismissal of eight personnel. "'h1ch "ill affect all oreas of employment. The college must also eliminate 24 CETA positions.
,h ,. ell as employees. the so..--cer proi!ram and the Human Sen ices Spccial1St Program v.~ also abolished. F:nalh in order to ac,.-omphsh ll fa,orablc budget. Schuler'< recommendat10n to rat<c: local propcn, t3lle) "as accepted b1 the t-o.trd mem!,,c~. The increase o! one half mtll will UI..C :about SI :..ooo for ,1c aad V.'tll mcrea\e 1axes about S.S per hou~ m Kootcoa1 Count~ nett ,-ear tSee related ,tone, ) In e>tbcr au1on the board· -arpro1 cd the lea, c of .11b<cnce •11:hou• pa} requested b~ Leona H,,~cr.. Spanish and Engh~h in· ,tru tor at :\IC. -,oted w accept the SJS.000 bid from :,;onn·) Plumbm11 .ind Heating for the plumb1ag at the Beach Dc,eloprnent Project. -accepted the rc<1gn.111ions or Pameb Hc~lc~. continuing eduCllt1on ,e"retar,. Barbara I Drobnocll "le Gui~. financial aids secret.an. Gerald Monmln. custodt:1n; and Moll} Ch.1!ec. nursing insuuctor - appro,ed 10 grants-in-aid total· hng S905 111d three staff tuition grants 101:uling S211 -discussed 1hc inacti\'lty of the Sa1hng Oub f;1,ciht). The b03rd ques· tioned the pos\ibilitv of leasing sail bo:lts. uh1ch 11,ould pro"idc :inothcr ph~ ~cal a.,inty d:iss. -.11p11ro,ed the pun:ha~ of n b111ld1ng at c,05 Hubbard St. for the sum of ~.0(1() ,
- ,-oted to refund full tution fees to J~ll Croois.
Scholastic applications accepted The Scholastic AII-Americ3n Selection Commmcc is now accepung applicutions for the 1981 Spring Semester. Students who arc acth-c in scholastic organizations and "ho perform well in class arc asked 10 join. Interested students arc asked to send a stamped. self-addressed en\·clope to "Applirauon ... Scholastic All-Americ.in. Admimstrati1e Offices. P.O. Box 237, Ointon. .Y.. IJJ:D.
Sightin~ in fore~tn tearhcr Bernie Knapp al\j1Uts hi, tranJlt on the NIC !IO«t'r Reid In prepaBlion for iome outdoor surveying classwork.
White given activities post By J canelio lhmllton D1111e Whuc. an un~ucees.~ful eand· 1datc for president in the reet'nt ASNIC elections. ho~ been appointed as 1981-82 student octivhies director nnd also will serve the remc11nder of Sen3 Brower's senatomll posiuon. Sine.: White was the only npplicanl for the activities director. no election wu c:illed for, ;ind ASN IC President Brower recommended her for 1he senator position created when Brower uas elected. Re-appointmenlS to the budget committee 11.ere made by Brower :u the April 6 board meeting. She said she wanted to change ex-president Ken Kohli's appointments to include more returning studentS. Sophomore Sen. Darren VanPuym· brouck said that he felt ~Lrongly obout not hnving his view~ rcpre~ented on
the committee nnd lhat he docs not want to divorce himself from the school. lie sn1d that he felt the government 1hi~ yeor hod accomplhhed a great deal and that he did not want it all to be crosed. Brower then added VanPuymbrouck to the nominations. In other nct,on the board appropriotcd: - the forestry club SS20 to updalc equipment for logger eompctilions. - the cnrpentry club S200 to travel to Wyoming 10 look for job opponunitie~ and to view hospital construction. - the international club S450 for dinner for host Comities and to auend • conference for cultural awareness. - the gencotogy cl ub ~1 00 for lib m y field trip~.
At campus rally
SIA protesters claim budget cuts one-sided, scattered By Carrie Springer Drastic proposed educational cuts in financial aid and the student loan programs triggered :i protest rally in 1he SUB March 21. Shnron Costello. :i member of tbe Student's lntcrcst Association (SIA). headed the r31l). The major purpose of the rally. she said, 11,•as to get the mfonnalion of all the proposed re\·isions ou t to the students. since most or the proposed cut plans arc ··scattered" and need 10 be grouped. Therefore. those attending the rally"' ere pl'O'ided with the proposed re,isions of the Guar:intced Student lolln program (GSL) and the Bask Educutioa Opponuruty Grant !BEOG). The proposed BEOG revisions would require a student to ha1'c S750 of "self-help."" "'ltich uould calculate the eligibilit} of grants. The current program required that a student only sho"' proof of need. Family income -..ill no"' have lo be less than S25.000 for :i student to be eligible for II loan. "''here as the current program C3lls for il family income of S30.000 or less. "These cuts are- unness:iry." Costello said. "The priorities arc one-sided since these cuts 11,iJI be ch3nneled into military nid. " We should aid countries like America. not B Salv:idor. •• Proposed fClisions of the GSL program say tlut Students will be requl.l'Cd to pay 9 percent interest on their loans. "'hile 11nendin~ college. The current pro~ is 7 percent interest on studen1 loans after a six- to nine-month grocc penod. Also
proposed foT the loan progrom is the elimmauon of administrative allowance to process the student loans and the elimination of the special allowances paid to lenders for the parent loan programs. Other proposals which will directly affect education is a 20 percent cut in the vocational education program and the elimination of tltc CETA programs by the end of the I981 fiscal year. Not only will students be dircct.ly affected if these proposals arc passed. bin colleges will also feel the cffocu. According to Costello. 1.000 of NIC's t.800 students are using some sort of govcmmeat aid for 3n education. If those programs are cut. NlC along with other institu1ions may face decreasing enrollment. If the proposed revisions arc passed, many nudents will no longer be able to continue on 11.ith their educaton. "In t:um." Costello said, "people will be put into the work foroc. • market with no jobs." . . . To add to matters unemployment benefits arc faong a SI .J m1lhon cutbad, A second rally has been slated for May 4 as ll Kent State Memorial. "Students died for their education." Costello said.
April 10, 1931/ Canllml Rc~iew .5.
TV programs reinstated; minor alterations made
Choir set for spring tour The North Idaho College Choir will be ta.king its annual tour starling April
22 and plans to cover the a.rea of Nor1b Idaho and Wes tern Montana. ac· cording 10 choral director Richard Frost. "We're going to start up in Priest River on April 22 and end up 01 NIC on April 26 for our home conecn." Frost said. Frost snid 1h01 while in Montana rhey will visil Libby. Whitefish and Kalispell among other spots. The choir will be performing some
classical arr ange ments from Bach, plus some fol k songs. The Cardinal Chorale, a song and dance group made up of students from the NJC choir. will be pcrformiog some gay 90s tunes, wh ic h are also choreographed, according 10 Frost. Frost said that afte r the Spring mu sical. " My Fair Lady:· v. hich showed April J. I I. and the tour. the only pcrforma nee tbe choir has remaining 1s 1he commencement exer· cisc program.
By Laura Aobbard against those students. :ind tha t even "Ne,..sbrea.k " and "Enigma.'' NIC broadcasting programs th.it had been though some of the students had dropped the dass. several still work in eliminated because of student comthe program. plain ts. ha\ c been reinstated. :ic· cording 10 broadcasting lns1rucior The major change made was in the John Swanson. "Enigma" show. He said it has been Swanson :1nd Communication-Ans made more of a news program. like Di,ision Chairman Robert Moe had "Nc"sbrcak:· and i, longer and more earlier decided to (;UJCCI all broadmanagable. It is also nou. live. casting programs except the public According 10 Moe. the entire 11d· forum because six students had taken ministr:itinn is behind the progr:i ms complaints about the programs 10 the Swanson has m1110.1cd. Moc rcc:enlly administr.11100. \\TOie Swanson a lener stating th at the However. v.hen II v.as e,ident that admm1strauon would do e,·erything in the problem was a persona.lily conniC1 its power to rdieve Swanson of the v.i1h him rather than any real d,ffi. prcs~ures that caused him 10 cancel culues m the program. Sv. anson sn1d 1hc program\. he decided to bring rhe progr3ms b:ick. Pat Richards. the regular in,1ruc1or According to Sv.anson three of 1hc of the broadca.sting di\ ision. has been ~1uden1~ that complained "ere m his av.·ay th1~ year to gr;iduate school bur broadcasting class. tv.o v.crc as· v. 111 be back next ,·enr. sist:ints and one was the husband of a Sv.anson ~aid he doesn't know work-studv student v.ho h:1d \\ Orked 1n "hcther or not Ric:hards will C\>ntinuc the department last \emcMer. the programs he hos Started this yenr. While Sv. anson said that some of the He s.11d he hopes she "ill keep thl' complaints v.erc legmmate problems ··Ne11.sbrcak"' progrnm. v.·hich he that merited some .::hange~ rn the thanks i~ impon.1n1 prognms. most of 11 "'a\ pcr;onal "Thcv \hould'~c romc 10 me tir,1 " 'fot e\Cl)thing l\c tried ha.\ been nnd talked thmugh 11... he \aid. But suc~-essful." he added ... PL'Ople ju,t it'~ been scnled anucabl) •• don't know oboul rhe one~ rhat He said he had taken oo rctnbuuon \\eren't."
.~ Christ) Stelnley photo
REALLY COOKING- Tammy Morine, Kevin Krieg, Mark Grimmcll and Rhonda FollOffl or the Cardinal Chorale toe advantage of lbe SUB's noon cro,-d April 3 to 1how their 11uff. The group was tuning up for Its annual 6prlng tour.
E . screen scene
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'Back Roads' quite human
Under the Umbrella
By Kathy Johan5en "Try 1oc:11ch nny drcnm you can or you'll end up rhe v.:iy you bcgnn" i~ thc !>Ong and the mc\~nQc in rhe movie " Bncl, Roads." Following their drc:nmi. to Los Angeles vin the bnel roads arc Salh Field 3Jld Tommy 1.ee Jones. The ndvemurc:, 1,1r mhndvcnture:.) llf thc~e 1" " 3!> rhc~ 11) 10 lt:tn• behind Mobile, Ala., ond a pn~t of pro:.tllu11on and II wa~hcd-up boxing career arc do,,.·nrigh1 frus1rnti11g, yet mnr.•eluu!> nu,dcnp en, uc!>. lio11cvcr. kJ1•l ng behind old httb11\ th nt ono: put tood on the r;ible and a n))f o,·crhcad arc hard to forget "ht n rhc pcnnilc~s couple fa~ hungcr and l:ick \ran. ponatlon. Resorting 10 old wn, , 1s not onh unsu"--e!>sful but cach admonishes the oth er for whnt he nnd ,he di,.npprovc of. 801h hove a drci1n1 of o new life m L.A.. bu t 1h111 dreJm sometime~ fade<, ai. their )truggle, ,eem never end ing. h became, clear " h) i.ome nc,cr male it our of 1hc gutter. To figh1 bnck you u:.e the only defon:.es you Imo" - the onl) one~ rb:at got you there an the !i~t pi nce ~ally _Fi~ld again Mcal l> the , ho" and your heart lD~>umtng ,·ou are a fanl. She ll> an 1rrci.1s11blc. be~u1l11111 ond dctcmuncd S20 "hore "ho ,::i, ~ "ii hooker 1s "bar ,ou arc when y<lu'rc too ,hort 10 be a model:' And somcho\\· IOU belie, e th:u is ·her fate I • Elmer Pmtt (Tommy Lee Jonci.) 1s a rough but lo, able chnr3ctcr smincn from the first by Field and hi:, attempts to re,•amp her lifc,t)•le meld into the changing of his own. The_ mo~le is l'ntcrt:iinmg. optimb tic :ind I CI)' human. The characters C3n laugh at their misery and n11sfor1uncs ) Cl continue m ,e;ir.:h of thcir drc:uns. In 11cv. of the dcpre,~mg mo\lcs l:uely. " Back Road~" i, 11 \\ Ckomc cho.nge.
In k eeping with our philosophy of providing our custom ers nutritious and wholesom e produc ts prepar e d without artificial preservatives and chemicals w e will offer
HAAGEN--DAZS & SCHWAN IC E CREAM CONES Beg inning Saturday, Apr il 11th In Front Of The Downtown Sherman Moll
4 12 Sherm an A venue, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho .....
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April 10, 1981/ Cardlnal Rc,tew -6-
Debaters place at national junior tournament By SbarlJ n Dittman The ~JC debate tC:lm of Jamie Deily and ~a\e Mudd placed 1· 1h out of .i· teams at the '¥larch 2 ·2'1 1'13tional Junior Dms1on Debate Tournament The 1oumamen1 was held Ill 0\ erland Park ~ n1 John.-.on County Communil) College. According to Tim Chnsue. debate C"Oaeh, the tt':tm\ at the tournament "ere put 1c10 four categor1n according to theu rcg1Mal records. The fir\t four deh11ei for each 1eam u.e~ again5t a team in their ov. n ranking and one deba:c from urn of the other cau~gonc\ The ~IC tum •a\ in the highest categorv for 11in-lon n?COrds. Christie said that !'ii( on!} deb:i•cd agauiit ®c other Junior college dunng the 1ou.rn&men:. The rest of the team'> "ere from four•)ear ichooh and universities. In their first debate. Dcil) and Mudd 1numphcd over Missouri State \;nt\·ers1ty. Th~ 1lso •on 1he1r second debate against Wesicro W~hington Uru· versity. In their third round. ~IC preniled o\·cr Joluisoa Count} Communit) College. The fourth nlWld 11.-u lost to the Unhcrsiry of Ncbrasb. Aft er the first four rounds. the tournament
entered a po"er-round sage The next four deb.ttes v:crc based on wm-lo<.s rtt0rds from the pre,·1ous four rounds. 'ilC lost the fifth round to orthv. c~, \-iiSM>U:, Ln1,crs11). Agllnst Cameron Univcn.i t) of lcma, Detty and Mudd \\On. A• ,h,~ time 'ilC h.,d a record of .l-2. In their ~\eoth ro..r.d. the, debated aeainst a team from W chcr State. • h1ch Chnsue u1d "'as a superb team. 'IJC I this round. "-hich Christie S31d could h.1vt• it0ne c-thcr "'°J}. ..They didn't gel the brt'.U. the~ needed.·· Chm.tic uid. K~~ State lJnt\ er.11~ "a., the oppo~111on 1n :"IIC'~ e•ehth round. Dcth and Mudd h11d to "in thi~ round if they "ere to go on to the chmination round. ocu firuls of the tocunament. which onlv let lhe top lb team\ rt'main tn competmon. NIC prc,·ailcd in th1\ round.
Dcih .ind ~udd\ n:cord -...as, no" S·J. Chnsuc ~aid ti other tea= also had lh11 \Cr, same record, .1nd only 10 of the team\ could ad\'ance in the toum:amcot. To eltmuute three of the teams. lhe Judges hid to go b} speaker points earned by each
tc:im NIC' m1\$ed muing the top 16 to continue b) two \pcn ..er point.... Chn tic s.i1d thot a team of rwo can receive 11 1013 1 of 60 ~pca..er pomt,;: pee round. depending on ho"· " ell the,· speak. '·one or l\,o '>pcaker pomts 1s such an arbitrary inert thing In Jud1ung lhc qmthly of th~ team. Jami~ !Deily) and Oa,e (Mudd) 11re not n 17th place team. The, are II top five team." Christle ~aid. Deily and Mudd debated well m 1ht' tournament. Chm11e s111d He siud tha1 11 wn~ unfonunotc that the tournament ,1en1 o, 11 did. The two needed ~pca Lcr points would hove guarn.nt~·cd NIC' fifth rl1l-C m the nnllonul tournomrnt. The dcbMe C\Xtch .,1...0 "'J1d thot people don·t rcnliu h1>" ntuch \\IHk goc\ Into debuting It re-quire~ hundred~ lf not thou~nnch of hour, of re\curl.'h. lie ~nld it cnu be very on "R· Some ,tudcnt, reach the <,.t:tflC' whlrh Chriqie rcfrrred 10 a\ a "l.ium out ." " They don't care anymore which way lhe debate got~ ofter being In It for -.o long.·' he sn,d. The debntc ,l.'.ison ~lnrt\ in cnrly Augu"t nnd run~ through Morch.
NIC production of 'Lady' goes beyond traditional Whenever onl.' produces o plo" that cvervonc has seen. such o.s "t.h Fair Lady:· there is alwa~·s one problem E"cnonc tn the audience has a pm.•once,,ed notion of how it ~hould be done. The NIC pro<luc11on of "M~ F31r Lad," should s:itisf,· most 1rad111on· 3li!.-1S. \Cl II il> morC' th3n just 3 rchn~h1ng of the old production~. Mark Bm1n in thc role of Profes!>Or H,ggm~ 1s heanless. cold. calculating. and all-arouml tht' I.ind of gu) onc loH·s 10 hate. Bu1 H.iggins also has beliefs. The) are summed up tn one line: "h's not whether you ha,c good manners ~\r bad manners: it's that you have the same m3nners to,.ard cvc~one." Ehza D0oli11le (Lynnene Spurr). after her 1ransforma11on. has more ~punk than past Elizas. Her rendition of "'Sho" Me·· is more reminiscent of "America·· m "Wes, Side S10~·· than :1ny love song. The comic lead. Alfred D0oli11lc (Re., Dolgner) is the performer "bo stands out more 1h00 an\' orher. Dolgner·s Doolittle is a la.zy. con· ni\'ing. scuzzy. sponging. boozing. male chouvmistic son ol chap that most men can ooh envy. In re\iewing 3 • musical one has lO consider the music. It is refreshing 10
see a mu~1C'al "here the numbers actuaU) help fflQ\C the plot forward rather tlun simph being a \howc3~ for the c~1·s mu~1eal talent. "~y F:ur Lad, ·· doc s II quue 1>cll "llh the cwcpuon~ of .. Linlc Bn o· Luck" and "Gemn' \tarried 1n the Moro1n'." Both of thc-.e numbers ha, c pointle!>s dance !>.equeoct) '\\1th choreography cutes, enough to mate Lav.Tenec Welk cm1ous. For the most pan the smgmg is first nitc. lo fatt in "Little 811 o'Luck" and "Getun' ~famed in lhc Momin"' the chorus does 100 well. Staying in ch:ir:ieter is just as important as st.iying in k~. Panieulatly in ··uruc 811 o· Luci.:'" the C'horus seems more like a cl101r in COC'l.ney costumes than a chorus of cockney~ The orchestra hns its problems. The) arc 001 c:omfortablc 11. ith the music Whcnc,·er lhc~ change tempo. one gru the distinct impression of grinding gears. and the \ioli.as uc dcfinitcl) out of rune. Some of !be actor5 did 001 seem to belong in the setting opening rught. Particularly among SC\'cra.l of 1bc cockn~s and Mrs. Pearce (Marleen Bustos) the acung v,35 mccli:anic:al. HO\\ c, er. this can be attributed to opening-night jiners.
'My Fair Lady' to end Saturday Tooighl and Saturday "ill be the finaJ performances of the N1C dnm.a md music depanm,nts' presentation of "My Fair Lady." Cunain time both nights is 8 p.m .. and !hose planning to anend the music:al must make reservations b, calling 6o 7-6331. or stopping at the ma.in office in the C-A Building. • NIC srudenLS. faculty and staff c:in see the shov. free of charge. Ticket prices for the public arc S4 for adults. and S2 for youth and senior cimens.
DO 11:lA VE TO?-
£U:r..a DoollUJe !'Lynnelle Spurr I getB a bit o( advice (,om Mrw. Peazce (Marleen B~ tosJ In a scene April 3 Crom " My Pair Lady.''
April JO, 1981/Cardlnal Review .7.
r===c=r==s-p_-o_-r_-t_s~~~ Spikers face tough
season
to end at national meet HEAVE HO- -Sbaroo Rau ch refines her disc throwing tcchoJque ln prepani llon for her ant compethJon. The NTC iraclr team will compete oex1 in SpokAne April I I.
Brenda Murphy photo
All-American to OSU
Wiltier goes big time 0) Tom Emond
No 111dt•ci~i1111 1hi~ rime. Greg WiltJt'r, NIC bn,kc1boll'~ ,1.1r1 tng cen1cr lor twe1 yc:,rs, h11, decided lo altcnd 1111d plo~· lor OrcROII .!.101c Umver,11y for lhc next two vcan. Rcccnrl)• Wi11jcr WM nan1l'd 10 1hc NJCAA fir~H cnm All Amet1c.1n on honor 1ha1 nt> ot her Cordinal pl11ycr ha~ c,·cr n:ceiv,•d. 1 hr onnounccmcn1 come fr11111 Hutchin\on. Kon.. the ,he of no111, nab. his quite rare for a plnycr to be named 10 1hc tcnm "'ht'n hh 1com did not make an nppcoroncc 111 natiunols Orc11nn Sto ic. who won the Pacific, IO div1s1on, wn~ nu mbcr one In the nation for m~, or the sc11, on 1n the NC'AA but bowed to Kan~a:, Smc In lhc na1ional 1ourn11mcn1 on o lhl ,erond \ho1 W11t1cr will probabl)' fill the spot 1h01 Steve John~on held for the lhl three ycaN. John son b ron~1dered one of the bc:,t college phl)C~ m the nation and .. ,11 undoub1cdl) go high in 1he upcoming NOA draft. l.3s1 fall W1h1cr hnd ~igncd n lcuc.-r ofin1cn1 lo the Um,er.my or Was hmg• ion bu1 n11he lost )Ct'Ond before school Maned a1 t-llC. he decided 10 finish ou1 h1~ la~, yc3r here " h (0SU) is n higher le, el of C'Qmpctilion. I'll have to \\ Ork harder to play." Wiltjer S11id. ''It'll be :i chance for ~y.parcnb 10 sec me phi) ," W1h1cr "'ill be trying out for 1hc Canadian Na1ionul !Cllm, which he s1ud would greatly aid in h1:, transilion 10
ii,,.
m111or collc~c bBII. He s:ud 1h11 1r he mok~ the lcom. ht \\Ill play tn hal) ngaul\l \Orne ur the better amateur 11.'.lm\ Ill the "orld. Jin, Ander.on IS\l\l.lnt ba,l.e1ball conch 1u OSU m o rttenl ttkphonc intcn 11)\\ fn•m ('nr,..'llh6. Ore.. ,aid he \\ a~ ph.•a\Cd IMI W1IIJCr de<-1ded lo ,umt• Ill O!>L Jlld 1h1nh the big ~n1er "'" fit into the progum "'ell. "I thrnl. he', going 10 be an 1mmed1a1c help 10 u~. ·• Anderwn ~,11d. Bui thl.' 1rnn,111on from 1un1or rollcgc ba,l.c1b11II 10 the ht1:1hh com~tttl\e Pac 10 "111 prt\\C to be a m.1Jor .1dJu)tmcnt for the Canadi:in nall\c. " h ', ah,.1~, nlugh. 1(), bis Jump. The mnm adJustment a,, 1n mlensn,." ,\ nden,,,n ):lid ... The encouraging 1hing about II b he I.no" s II - hi~ 1111,iudc b \upcr " WthJcr a,cr:iged I"' points and JO retxiund, a gn me t hi) ~ t>ar 10 lead tht' C11rdinab in both .:31egones He :&bi> blocL.ed S:? ~hob over the J2 g1111es He"~ named co-!IIVP m 1hc region and sro1td 18 pom1s m the first~ver Region I · al1·S1ar iiame. "I 1<'11 from the ,1:irt th:u his potential b, unhm11ed." Andersl)n ,iud. Ht> added th:it he h:is fi>l)I)\\ ed W1h1cr's ba,l::e1ball c:irttr from bis high school <1,.ys in \ 'ictona. Bnu,h Columbi:i. " He c:in run; he ClJl move: be"s no1 :i g.iwl ). :a"' IN ard center." Anderson <.aid
B) Greg L) lle The NIC track 1e:im ,.;u be he.1ding 10 Spokane Satunfa~ and to Gresham. Ore.. on April 18 They \l'III compete in lhe Bigfoot ln,•itarion:il hosted by Spokane Communil) College and rhe Mt. Hood Rel.lys where the rracksters will face Oregon's best. Other th3n NlC and Spobne Community College. junior college 1e:1ms from rhe Sou1hem Washington area will be competing in Spokane. Traditionally. the Bigfoot meet. has been SCC's opponunity to pro\'e 1heir supenority in track and field. According 10 Cardin.11 Head Coach Warren Ourote. this year will be no1 exception. as SCC is very suong al the Junior college level. In Gresham the following "'eel:. the squad 11.ill compete "1th Oregon's JC 1enms which is a1 best a lOUl?h challenge for the Cardinal trnctsters. Ducote said that the team is steadily improvmg and should be prepared for the regional meet May 8,9 in Alb11Dy. Ore. "I thmk that we arc ma.king progress." Durote said. " By 1hc middle of spnng. 11>·e should be peiling and re:idt for the reg10113Js " Ducote also said that the team has been cut down because of illness. injury :ind even a funenl. Al the Whitman Im·imiooal m W:illa Walla Morch 2 . one tracks1cr. Nancy Woods. "-'US 111jured v.;lh a hit> pomter. Bnan Hardin w:ii, sick and yet 11no1her was unable to compete because he \l.3S attending n funeral. In sp11e of this. the rcm.11mng athletes were determined 10 appear unafTcc1cd b) the abscnse or thell' teammates and m3de the beS1 or one situation. Ouro1e praic;cd Whi1e .is !he outst3Jlding rem11le performer 111 Whi1m:in n~ she r.an 400 meter,; :n bl . I ~'Ond~ (just ' seconds behind the winner) for \erond place and placed fifth ..n the 100.metcr run "1th n rime or 26.S. Cross-rouoll'\ spc.-e,1'tcr Jc~..c Gore placed 1h1rd m the 800-mctcr run and turned 1n a person1I be~, of 1-s· 4. Alcl Flore~ placed fi:th 10 the high hurdles. finishing al Io. I ~econd~ Flore~ nlw 11.3\ third m the hh:h Jnmp 11.1th ;i leap of 6 fttt .! mchc~ We1~h1ruan Rand) Ii:~ pb,·ed ~econd an 1hc d1sC'U,s with a thro" of 140 feet 8 mches 1m~\1ng fin1 b) onl) one mch\ and Counh 10 the shl)l·put \\llh a hea,e of 45 fCCI Q inches. Other 1r.1ch1~ to pl:u:e "'ere. Brian Scon. "hi) pi.l<"cd smh in 1hc 10.000-mctcr run 11>11h a tame ol .35:JS.<1; Bob Phh. 11>ho 1hn:" the hammer 120 fce1 I inch for s111h; .'-Ian) Ro,~. ""ho tool. third 10 rhe ~tccple chl\C with 11 :o·.s: Jock Smith w:i~ 1h1rd 1n 1he pole ,aull ,.1th 11 feet. Cahin DeH.1a, \\JS liflh in tht ~ho1-pu1 wirh 42 rec1 J inches. and Don \1amn nn ~ 000 me1ers in 15:48.8 10 finish fourth. Al the '-1osco-..·L'SA gam~ Apnl 4 .1g:uns1 some ,·ery tough competition from ldah<.• and \\ uhmgton uoa,enmes. ~IC" .:is somewhlt o,erwhelmed bu1 mnMged to pl.1cc thrtt rompet:1on.. Da, c Scba~11.1n pixed ,mh in the JOO-meter run with a time or 11 .0 seconds. hnK"e Edi:ar pla.-ed moth an tbe 200-meter run with a rime of 29 seconds, t1nd rraMfer srudcnt Alex Flores ""as fifth m the I IO.me1er high hurdles by crossing the Jio1\h line tn JS. =cb. '\:inC) Woo<b pixed ~mh an the 5.00().mc:tcr run "'llh II time of 18:58.6. Kim Hulme thre"'" the J.t\Ch.o 111 ice: for fifth place. and Apnl S3ndcrfer ran 200 me1ers 1n:: .5 =d~ 1or 1h1rd ID her he2t :ind ninth o,cnll Flol'C\. Hui~ and Sandertcr qualified for the regional mcc1 . The '\JC \A ;,.'211on;,J C1umj)IOll5.hi~ 3re the ulum.11e goal of NIC spikers and 11>111 be held Ma~ 21•23 10 San Angelo, TtU\
,Ill!~
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Baseballers begin to win;
Sports chatter with Tom Emond
Chess, anyone? Gl'I oul ~ our ga.loshe,. the 1r.:c: lectu,..s are ccmme The, Jrt goi ng t ,prcad su;,erior ino•.1.ledgr. karma 11.nd , uds <>f incomprehemiblc l:no,..led,.?<: • 1'"c itr.arar.t en~ Bcuer dump the ialoihc~ and ge: som,: h1p·boot'> For some odd reason mt"1 rett:a , ala a1 ~ the} :ire bcnc; th.in e, en one C!>pcciall~ the Jowh :uhlctc <.1. ' ,s inO'I' r. b, :he Jes_~ formal brain 1, pe,. A1hlc1e~ are sicreol)pcd more •'1,r. ;.r., other ~ p of people .i.np,hcre especially in ,h, Unstc:d S1a•e, , w Ln .... Bubba he f ·b:ill pl:i~c:r .-h<'<;t" IQ•~ lower than ht~ shoe size but ·• ., ..u1 bode a ho™= dO'An th a he:id ta,kle Bui" h, can't Bubb3 read~ Then ,.1,, doc,, Bubt,a 'Sttr:l to ;,:i,, all or h1~ d:i,,c, 9 This 1, heard pr:icuc:ilh c,er- da, but 1t 1\n't :is •tdcsp:-e;id J\ thc'st llho s:i, 11 wish ii 10 bl'. At leas! nol hen ,11 ' IC On n bu~ lrip bnd, from Rr~burg, .. mcmber of 1he tc:lcw,10n crev. ho filmed the eamc "as )!Cnumeh imprc\,<d v. t:r hov. the rr.:i.•cnt~ or 111c b:i,~c:b:ill pb.,cr\ ~1ud1cd on the long ndl" hon\l Dcpre!>sme 1\n't 11. ~thlc,cs )tud~tn!l, So "h' can·, Theodore thl't'\\ J baJJ• ThC'C'do:-e ,-:in'i 10,, 3 ball J\ far a, a computer tape .•,nd he thmh thlt v..111.m,:: "'i:h;,u: fallm;c do"n b 3 crl·:it :icNmpli,hml'nt. Thl' h:irdc,t physical .icth 11, Theod-On: enc;ig~ m i, C.ln) mg ,1 copy l11 " \\ ar and Pea,- e" ar<'und and v..1Uang !"<' blod., 10th,: libruy So "ho Is to sa1 whkh onr Is bener? Ob\loush. the mtellC\.-tu.111,pes think the, con ma~c this chnra.:ter Judgment. The, sit on th·cu e,.1,tcc! pedestal and frown l•n the poor. uneducated :ithlcte,. It', high 11mc thnt 1hc intdkctuJh \\ere put m thc:r p'~cc. TaLe , omc of the intc:rc,11ng Jspcch of an i11ttllel'IUll Fo• cc. he\ J dcbJICr. \\hich 1, ,1 tntl' word for J tcrmm:il arguer - ihe 1,pc th:11 ,,.,,II argue o,cr any ~ubicct. whether he's rielu ,,r "rong And bo,. i,n·1 dcbni,· .in c,ciung g,1ml'. Of rour,,c the m.:uchc~ ,hould be held in Madison ·sq1urc G:ird,•n .1nd the \,trodome .,. 1'1 thou,3nds C'f ,,Tc.1m1ng fan) urging them on. . The intdlct'tual read_s ttll of the time and th inh th,u "atch1r:g Carl Sagtlll ts quuc a 1rip. And of rour~e. h(' is Jn ;i, 1d che~s pl:i~er. Hl' m3} .ilw indulge: in some hot. fnst p;1ced Dungeon~ and Dr:igons. a .,. card game that nobody understands. including the players. But "'hen It comes Lime IN the World Serte5, Supcrbow I or '.'/BA plJyoffa. II ~ccm, that the mtcllcctuoJs :ire :1Jw3~s m the st:inds nght along ,..;m the rest of U5 slob~. oohing .ind 11ahing :ibout the mo\'es th()se so-called stupid athletes are making. In a letter to the editor 1n the last CR. a rev. ~tudents complained about the pnom1cs of the college and the CR "hen "e r3n four pagc:s or !>pon s :ind didn't publish the dean's li~t. Fine. cvngratuuitions for making the dean's Im but the on!~ people .-ho read 1h:it ;ue the pt>oplc who m31.e it and their p:uents. I promise that in the neX1 paper I \\i ll pubh~h all of tho~e intellt!'Ctu31 :I.C'lt,·nies nght along with the Yankees beating the Sox 3nd the Walla Walla Wampus Cats bea11ng the Pt;,catnw3~ Penguins m o,·ertime 10 the Cereal Bowl. Re member. If one Ulkes ,.·hnt be does or belic,cs m too serious!~ . it .,.;I( only pro,ide other people v.ith a good joke An)"'.IY. although Bubba c:in't re:id he pacl:s a hedu\·3 punch.
·'"in~
Tenn is team to M ontana The NIC men's tennis team S\\tngs 10 Mtssonla today for the l'niler..11)' of Mont;in3 Tournament. Tennb mentor Ton~ Ste" m says the pla~ ers loo!. good at this point of the season but still have some \\ Ori. 10 do. " W e need to v.ork on fundamentals and be more aggres,l\c:." Stev.lrt said. One factor h:is b<.>cn the 1002 '-'tntcr v.ait. Man1 teams ha·,e indoor foctlme-s enabling them to practice during th<.> off-se350n. • "It 1s h:ird to compete with 1ciams th3t v. ork dunng the \\tilter .. S1ewt1rt said The team h:ll> al~ been h~mpcred b~· mJuri~. Mike Sheldt :ind Rick Fullmer hn, e .ore lrms. "'hale a nagging knee injut} has slov.ed Enc Andcr~o which has made the te:im le5S comoe1itive. Bui the injuries have not hun the te:im too much. since the team has a deep l:iddt.'r. "This tenm h:is the be~t balnnce nnd a lot oi depth .. Stewan !>llid. "The~ are really solid pl:iyers...
season's play improved \ n 3lmoq neH·r·done-bcfore feat ls on ti<, " l \ to bem~ accomplished by the basel,:ill te~m. The feat. ,, inmng. ts n new o.spcct JU\I idded 10 the blscb:111 telm 1h1, ~3Wn In past pla, winning more g.imes than lo)tng \\ :is not 1n the team·, ,oc11bularv Ho,,..e,~r. this ·\'ca r the tl."11n1 thus far. at pre~ 11me. had n Q.5 rt"cord .\hh<'Ullh not that imprc\si,c. it i, u )t.2n for tieuer things to C"time \ ro,rdins to CN1ch J.ic~ Olo, om. there- ;ire numC'n)u, rca,on, "hv the tCJm 1, dOtnll ,o \\C'll l'Ompared 10 Inst \cJ.r', losini: tc.im Ob,iou,lv the motn c,,n1nb u1ton ,, the qunht\ (l( the athlete,. To h;i,c .i ll()Od lclm one mu,1 lir,t h.tvc iitlOJ pln~cr,: th1, vcor th,. team hl, iu,t thot ""'· hl u1d tha t lhc Jt11111dc of the tl.:im 1, bcucr than la,1 1 c:ir Bl<•,om pt11nt,;d ou I the htt t init tal<"nt, <'f Pat C11ll1X'r and Bob Mallory. ,, h, ha, e hll 11\Q and 405 re ·
spcctl\'Cl). and pitchers Jnmic Coghlin nnd BQb Pnvnc a:. (Omc of the few thnt h,we been doing well in early season piny Howtve r. ,01(1 Blo1om. "There is ~uc-h n lnrg<.> nun\bcr of kids thnt have hecn doing wr ll ch11t it· s hard to rcoJly si ngle :inv out." If NIC faced o, down"nrd w ·1ng. it ".1, nt the Bnn:aM Belt 11111rnnmcn1 held 1n Le" 1,ton March 26-29. Tfierc. thl" hnscbull 1cnm occumulolcd four c,r 11, five lo~,c,. "Fuch ball go me Is a d1ffc:rcnt ball gomc. We had poor pitch1n~ ,n n c-t1 upl c of th e g nm c,. 11nd didn't ~cnrrntt.' on~ run, In 1hc othe r gnme,, " tllM,int ,oid of the 11,urna· mcnt 'intunhl\•, ot l1t0mc. NIC will t•onfrnnt th.: r.1,tl'rn 0H'l(On JV,. Blllw m 1hl11~, h11,1hlv ur 1hi\ tcu m·, playin 8 ,1lull11c,, ,111d durtnl( the tuu rnament. NIC lo,t 10 1h1, 1cnm 4· 1
SWINGING AWA Y-
Numt><:r
two seed Jane Lee works on her fo re hand volley al th, NIC
cou rts. The women'~ lennls team ta.kcs on Lewis and Clari! State C-Ollc~C here at 11 a. m. today.
For next matches
Women netters to face LC The 'i!C "·omen's tennb tum will be matched ag11.ins1 Lewi~ and Oark State College today :it 11 a.m. The LCSC m:nch is the second in :I serie, o f home mau:he~. The fi r,t matdi ":is April 5 against the Coeur d'Alene Tennis As~iation. but was cancelled due to rain. The Lhi rd home match will be ~ onda} at 2:30 p.m. against Whil· v.onh . NIC will t:\ke on Spokane Falls Community College Wednesday at I p.m . and Columbia Basin College April 18 at 9 a.m. After winning 3ll their pre-se:ison matches. :tnd holding their own in league play. Cooch Maralee Foss is opttmts!lc abuut her team's fu ture.
" We have a good chance for a team victory nt regionals." she ,aid. In pre-season. non-league play NIC dtfe:ited Oa_cl:omus Community Col· legc. Oregon City. 6-4; Luin-Benton College. Albany. Ore.. 8.S to 2.5: and Lane Community College 3-0. Linda Gregor won all her matches in the Clackamus meet. ln the first league match March 28 against Green Ri,·er College. NIC wo.n 6-3. NIC bounced back March 31 to defeat Gonzaga 5.4 in a marathon m:11ch that started at 2 p.m. aod ended after 7 p.m. The li!St matches "·ere played in near darkness with tbe light of one street light.
April JO. 1981/Cudina.l Re,1e..- .9.
Nursing student honored NIC our..ing student Lou Thomson was recently named :is a co-recipient
d Idaho's Nursing Student of 1he Year aw11rd. Thomson and another Idaho snsdent tied for the title at the Nursing Student Convention held at Rexburg. Idaho Mlllch IJ and 14. According to nursing Instructor Sherry Howard, six represcmath·cs arc elected from the six nursing schools in the stare. The six rep«· sentatives then attend tit\: convention and undergo a series of imerviews. Howard ~aid the qualitites they look for include grade porn1 average. rommi11mcn1 to community $Crvice. invoh•ement m student organiations. theoretical 3nd clinical performance in nur$1ng. ond the student's humanism.
Thomson. who "'ill graduate in M3y and who is president of the St udent 'urses Assoc:fouon at NIC. will be honored in the fall at the Idaho Nurses Associ:mon Convention that will be held in Boise.
Lou IDenlseJ Tbomson
Spirit of Las Vega s to he imitated in upcoming college ca sino night The students of Sherman nail are planning a casino night for NIC students and facuhy Friday. April 24, from 8 p. m. 10 midnight . Simulating a us Vegas atmosphere, the even1 will be held in the Bonner Room of the.Student ~o!o.n B~ilding. Dccornted an a gambling fashion. the pany will offer a vancly of actrv111es including gomes. dancing. auctions and refresh ments. Dorm Director Becky Coffman said plans include such games as blackjack, poker. craps and possibly roulette. Coffman ndded that II portion of the Bonner Room will be open for ~ancing. Refreshments will be served with a small charge for drinks. A $2 fee will be charged at the door. Coffman said each person will receive S2.000 in scrip money thni will enable him to play games or participate in the hourly auction. ltem6 to be auction ed include baked goods, gift ce rt ifica tes from local restaurant~. record gift certificates, a hot air popcorn popP.Cr, a.nd instant camera , a calculator, an FM radio and a cooler. Student Jamie Deily wiJJ be the auctioneer, Coffman said. The event will help provide funds for various dorm 11e1ivhie~ du n ng the )tar. said Coffman. ond pani<rlponts mo)' bring guests. According to Coffman. there ,.,11 be no age limit.
fu n on "·heel, Sandra Stubbns, Carl Crttn and Janel Cue arc just three of227 NlC students who attended lht' l\btro 30 NJC roDer skating party at Skate Plaza. The eve nt was put on b) ASN'I C, and according 14 Dean Beonen, ii '-115 a success. Another skating night Is bclng planned for M.a) ~.
In stat,,widP , ,,, <.·ente r
Nam vets find outlet for 'spiritual mutilation' By Joseph Gramer The Vietnam War i~ one of the 1110~1 unple11~11nt subJCC'h Amcnca has 10 deal "'ith todov a,, n M:1rch 26 mcctin11 of Vietnam 1•e1ernns illustrntcd The meeting ~hn" ed that pcrlup~ 111:11 \\Or cre ated a sense of national cmbarossment which cnu,c~ so mnny 10 sweep tht" hom>r of it undt"r the rug of neglect. ,Uul lor mnny ol thC' men 11ho tought and ~ur\'iH'<l tho1conflict. the "'ar isn't over. Ille Morch 26 mc~1ing wiu tcrmt'd an "emouonal debriefing forum .. 11.nd was condu~tcd by John McKny ond Terry Tippery, two vets from Boise " ho :ire "'orkmg \tatc\lo1dc for 1111 orgnni7ntion cnlled \let Center . The R?OI of the Vet Center. nn ou1 re3l'h progr:im of th<' Veternn:. Admim:.tr3tion. •~ to bring wfforing veteran~ together. Mcl<a) ind1t"ated th3t e.xpenencc h~ P"?ven 1ha~ tht' formation of " rap•gn>up~" can help , ets deal with tht' p.:un. rage. gu1h nnd b11tcmcs\ C'llth.:d by the war. and b, the disgr~ccful homecoming "h1ch followed i1 . · Spcoki11g of 1he groups formed "1th lhl' atd of \'et Center. McK:i) S111d. " It'\ a
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o: t
plat(: for them to get to~ther 3nd talk to each other about whnt happened to them 1n '\ .a.m. _commg bad: from the~. and ho11. th:11 ma) :.till hnger "'ith them. . . the~ s )till J)l~ of the •u lefl. there's sun psychological residue." Acco«ling to \.lcKa~. the main obJecth·e is 14 form a healing resource ior \'1euum ,ets'. :t nucleui.of men"' ho C'&ll •ork OU1 their common problems together. hold hands ~d cry· if need bt'. and rn to get out of the fo,holes once ond for all. Q3,1d Holden is a lool \ ret~m ,eienn ,.ho spearheaded the meeting at NIC. Holden ha.s been :i <,00al won.er for the pa~t 10 }tan and ha, ~pok¢n with many ,ctenns about the problem~ the, ra~. " \t~t of the gun tt>II me the nme sad 11ory ·• Holden said. "Nobody under~unds "hat r,e go110 u~ . .. "If e,.cn one of u~ 1s hc.i.lcd •e',e a.:-complisticd ~methmg." said Steve Akers, ani>ther loc:il '>UCIJI "'orter. Pl.~choloi;inl problems (or "spmtu:il muulauon" a\ one impassioned veteran pu1 itl 11.ere not the only difticulues the \ets ,po~e of A videotape film enmled "Good ~fornuig Yit>l.D3m" wu shown at the mec1in2. The film v.as composed mainly of scenes from the wu. with chps of news bro:id~s and appropri:ite songs 10 enhance 1he mcs..oge. Warren Ducote.,etenns counselor at 1'1t. said he "'as deeply toucnea ny tne meeting. and pledged his utmost ~uppon for outrt>ach devclopmen1. Plan~ for ruture m«lln!!> uc in progres5 McKa> summerized I.he soetal plight of I.he Vieu,am vcteron: "I don't think we "'Jnt to ht' heroes necess.irih. But I think ,.c at be~t desen e 10 hal'c some rttogmuon. s.>me 3d:.n.,..ledgtiien1 tlut "'lull "e 11.ent through. wh3t we did for our C\>Unll') • .-·u ~•I . .• 1\ilS patnotic:· Othn issue~ eo,ered 11.·ere 1he impt>nd1ng federal budget cuts, the 1ncon,idt>r.11ion ofburelucratie agencies. diseases orisrng from cx~osurc. to cht'mtc31S such as Agent Orange. nnd the possi biliues of working "'1th orglmu11ons like the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
April 10, 1981/CardlnaJ Rc,lew -10.
Backstage at production not eye of storm B, Bruce Padget In c,cry stage pla> a lot more goes on than is seen
b> the audien ce. Rehear\al\. sel and costume designmg and that controlled insanit) known u "backstage " Backstage 111 the current producuon of · · \h Fair !Ad,·· the plav " ~,aned '"'o hours before cuna1n umc In the mal.cup room a fcv, of lhe ca~t members are p1hng on 1he Pan-cue The} talk of capencncc\ from other playi. hke the time tha t Marl Brnn·, mu,1ache fell off 10 ··Cabmit} Jane •. (He CO\CTed in gnnd \!~le . Ha.d to sh:i,·e it off· he said · h ,11cit 1n lhe w.ay of my gun sight' J They sing hacl.cd up Hntons of produ~uon numbers. Where there ""3~ once. "facl') duke and Earl and peer 1s here " the bacltsuge ed11100 goes: ··E\len pul.e and •quarrel/ and q1eer 1s here · Mea n\\ h1le. in the men s dressmg r""m the "udrobe miMress 1s about to run amuck C ,stum1og people _re usually , er:, pauent and fncndl~ , but a heinous crune has been commmed; one of the cast members has thro"n his costume on the floor of his locker instead of hanging n up \ h.ss murder is peanuts compared to this offense. Se,eral cnst members arc going o,cr hoes that hove given them trouble in the past. Nothing 1s C'<CT "'good enough. · Some of the c:1st "ill be "'ork1ng on better intcrpre1011ons of their characters durni;? the dosing performance. An hour 1nd a half before cun3io, one actor asl.s n companion. ··is that too much \\hitc'" Makeup people can find nows thot the uniniuated " ould miss "Ith a microscope. Most of the cast is in makeup b~· no--. The friend!~ banter is almost gone. replaced by ~nousncss. There arc never enough sponges or brushes or cold cream to go around. but c, c~1hing is ordcrl). Thin,· minutes before cumun the makeup master 1s "ork.ing on tinashmg touches " We got done cirly!" he etults. Apparently he has ne,cr heard of tempting fiite. In the green room two cast members get :in anack of ~u1rk•rt1\'ing munchies. There 1s JUSI one problem: Eaung smears stage makeup T"ent) minutes 10 cunain. (1151 is gemng mto character. Tension 1s apparent. Ten minutes 10 r::unain: The makeup master spoke
first he h:a~ to get to his entrance. Radar might help. The wing:. arc dart.encd and the path•~ ~trc"n "1th .1ssoncd prop~. some of which mokc lot~ of cmbarossin~ no1\e when rolhdcd with. The actor h3~ 10 stay behind taped hnes w he 1.s not ~cen by the nud1cnce before he 1s supposed to be He h:is to take three or four , 1eps before he 1s on \l.lRe, so he lakes a running ,tan in order 10 be on ,tage on cue. Hi~ running ,tan I\ a, c11.refully timed •~ o long jumper'\ The onlv difference is that no one e,pccts the lt)ng Jumper to be in character "hen he comes into , IC" In e, Cf) play there IS a gopher, the person who mu,1 be .ill thtnR) to all people, toking 1hr Jab, that no one else could be shafted into. (The term go(lhcr romes from "Co fer th1,, go fer 1h01. ") In '"My Fn1r Lod, ... the gopher (Charle, Wa~n) t\ offiC1alh km>" n 3.S 1hr ,t.agc manager He a)s there 1s only one problem wuh being the gopher. If ,mythtnR e,er goc, wrong. It will olwa)'S bt• blamed on him somehow. lntrrmis,ion Ah. break time That i~. break time fl'r tho,;e v.ha do not have CO'itumc. makeup and \l'Cnc eh.ingc, to work on One would thmk thot with I!> minute\ 10 change ~cenc~. \Ul(C hand, could take their ov. n ~wcct time. No motter ho"· much time I\ given for o ,ccne change there i, always wmething that has 10 be ,mugglcd on,tage 111 the ta,t minute. After the finJI scene 1, the ritual known a, "cuM3in call .. The que,tton Is how to get the entire ca\l onst:igc wuhout anyone geulng trampled. Director Moc ht1'i pl!Ssed out sheets dctalhng the paths the actor\ arc to follow. but it is more cample1 than Tom Landry's best play~. Be'itdes. no one ever .isked Londry to do a scene change just before the ball 1s snapped. After curtain coll everyone ru~hcs to the drCS)lng room. Everyone wants his makeup and costume off now. A hule cold cream and a reminder Crom the wnrdrobe m1'itrcss to hang up costumes. and hordes of Vic torian Brits become 201h-Cen1ury college stu dents agnin. Th1ny minutes after the final cunain. everyone Is gone except the mokeup and costume people. p1ckmg up after actors. Everything has to be back in its proper place. They're doing it again tomorrow night.
1.., ) 01..'~ EYEctor Jeff\ oU.cnhaocr mues up for !he GmJ clrcs, rebe.arsal o( " \ 1) fair lad)."
too <;000. L11ecomcn. need fin1~hing touchc~ One actor's fal~ beard refuses to ,ta, on. Fi,c mlnutc-c, to r::unain 1'cnousncs~ m abundance The .. hole green room 1s one big adrenalin tnp. Some ch:attcr nenousl~ Others look h~e death "armed o,er. M1cr the cunoin goes up. one would ne,cr know that a pla~ h gom~ on by looking backstage In the staec office \Ome actors tell ethnic jokes In the '1"ttD room there is a game of Uno. Backstage t:1lk must be kept 10 a m1n1mum. ho... c,er. because or an acous11r::al propcny shared b, :all stage,. The whisper that can barely be heard by one's neighbor 1s sucked right out to the middle of the suge ind shot str:ught 10 the back or the :audience. There LS ,cl) hnlc lonering in the wings. (Many of the actors ,.,11 never see the play in its cnurety.J Speakers arc mstallcd throughou t the backstage area so actor\ no prepare for their entrances. To the \IC\,\Cr the t.erm entrance means "the guy "Jllts onto the stage:· To the actor there 1s o little more to it than that.
New president calls student involvement main priority B> Laura Hubbard Getting students invoh•cd 1n all C'3mpu~ act,vitiC\ ,.,jl( ~ 2 pnmary goal of nen ycar" s student government. according 10 ASNIC President Sena Brower. Speaking April 6 before an IC reporting class. Bro,. er said students need to be more aware of JUSt \\ here their monc~ is going and "hat it is being used for Some or the \l 3)'S she listed 10 get students more invoh cd nre using suggestion boxes. encouraging them to come and discuss problems they ma~ ha,·c with the student board and possibly mcluding them on rommmccs in ,.hich acthiu~ would be discussed. ··1t·s their money. and 1f they don't like the actwines. \\c're more than happ~ to hear from them:· she said. Brower stated some of her other pnorities for ncn >ear as being to finish the construction of the lounge and mu.sic room m the basement of the SUB. to get more students to turn out for elcC'tions .ind to set up more popcorn forums.
Since manv students aren't aware of whe~ the s1~dcn1 officers" offices arc.
Brower said she hoped more people would become av.arc "hen the re· modeling 1n the SUB basement is finished She also said she thought the suggestion boxes would provide an opportunity for others to \'OIC:C their opinions about activities Sioc:c the 3,cnge age of NIC students is about 30 to 35 years old. she said she realizes that dances won't appeal 10 tbe maJority of the student body A new ac1ivi11cs director. Diane Wlutc, ha.s been appointed for next \'ear and Bro,. er said that Wh ite ~ould be suppl)ing some fresh ideas for future ac:ll\itics. ,\ lso. since most students vote sunply bJ name recognition. she said st:e would like to get people more in,·oh ed in the election process. ··1t·s their pmilege to get out aod , otc 10 get things dor>c the "ay the) w1U11 it.'' Bro\\cr uid. She S31d she suppons the student
board's dec1\lon to keep Student Acu, iues Coordinator Dean Bennet on at r-.1c b) ra.ismg the cost of student fees. She also said he has been crucial in keep ing Lhc cos t of repairs down m the rccrcauon dcpa n · mcnt and has probably saved the college money. The college ,.il( pay for Beonen's fnnge benefits. she said. while the S4 per semester incr~ m fcts will pay his salat).
Although Brower, who is an office occupation, maior. is a voca 11ooal ,;1uden1 this yca r. she ,.,11 be an :icademic "udent neXl year She said that she secs no real problem with a split betv.een ihe voca tional and academic studentS but that the main problem is that the voca u onal people don"t really have ume to get out between classes and get 10 kno" the academic people.
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April 10, 1981/ Cardlnal Review · 11·
Who's Who honors 35
undow n 'l h im m ers La.kc Coeur d'Alene catches late altcmooo nays or earl} spring.
The line shot effect "'as c:rcat~ through • ~pecial cl.arlcroom tochnique.
NIC has listed JS students for the 1981 edition of Who·s Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges. The st:1Jdents who ha\e been selecied as being among I.he country·s most oomandmg campus leaders include Coeur d.Alene residents Eric Anderson. Shirley Frins. Laurie Fullmer. Richard Fullmer. Laura Ham:in. Dan Hogan. Ken Kohli. Leslie Larson. Sharon Marino. Marth:i Pierce. Richard Raymond , Shanna Runco. Kathleen Sale. Kcndn Smith. Christina. Ste1nley and S:illy Trimble. K001enai Count) residents include Anne Drue. Denise Thomson and Mar3 Vitolins (all of Posi Falls): Kimbcrh· Johnson. Penn\' Thomas lH3\'den Lal:c): and Margie Ness (Worley). · · · Other Idaho rc1identS include J:inice Alderman. John Mescbko (M O)COW); and Dale Recd (Sandpomtl. Mont.an3 students Shawn Allen (Thompson Falls): Jamie Deily (Kalispell): Daniel Preston (Le-,,.isto.,..n): and !lifal)· Thompson (Trout Creek) and Jayni Kernan and Lindee Lawson (both Aledo. IU.); Sarah Sulli\'an (Anchorage. Alasknl and Oarren Van Puymbrouch (Kiles. Ill.) were also named to I.he list. Studenl5 were chosen based on their academic achie\ement. sel"\kc to the: community. leadership m enracurricular acth;tics and future potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 600 mstitutions of higher learning in all 50 states. the District of Columbi11 and sevcr:il foreign nations.
Senatorial election nears Sophomore senators for the 1981-82 school vear w.ill be elected on the 3Jllended da1e of April 22. according to ASNIC Vice President Rand} Keefer. The orgmnl date of April IS wns postponed because only one candidate had ,;ubmined the required petition of 50 signatures. Brian Scott. Thomas Gioqinclli. Jerry R)cn and Greiz11 SJusser are competing for the three pos111ons. which include one a~ldemic. one \'OC3llonal and one open scat. e • e
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Campaign )peeches "Ill be held a1 l p.m. Monda), Apnl 20. in the SUB and Emcn· Hedlund Vocalional Building. Keefer snid tha1 the candida1es should remember 10 adhere to the AS ' IC Const11u11on concerning clet"· tions. No more chnn SJO cnn be spent on campaign i1ems. ond poster~ can be no larger than 3 feet by .'I feel. He said oil these poster.. must be removed on April 21 or the election will be ruled imalid.
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STUDENT ACTIVITIES CAMPUS DAZE April 24 - May 4 Friday April 24 Dorm Cos ino Nigh t in the SUB
Monday April 27 To be announced
Tuesday April 28 Hot dog eating contest Sophomore vs . Freshmen softball gam e
Wednesday April 29 Watermelon eating contest Bed race at 2 p.m .
Thursday April 30 Borbeque 4 - 6 p.m . Outside with the live bond Buckshot other activities
Scott Jones Concert 8 p.m.
Friday May 1 Graduation Cruise on the Mis hinock
leaves the city docks ot 4 p.m . No host bar Must be 19
Monday May 4 All NIC Roller Skate Night
A ttention all clubs and club advisers There will be a bed race Wednesday, April 29 of 2 p.m. A ny type of bed frame and wheel system is acceptable this year A grand prize and T-shirts will be awarded to the team members of the winnin g te am The rules and r egulations will be sent to o il clubs or con.be picked up in the SU BWAY
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April 101 1981/ Cardio.a.l Re,iew -ll·
(__n_ic_no_tz_·c_e_s_____) NIC-TV PUBLI C FORUM SPOKANE KSPS-TV Channel 7 Sunda) 3-3:30 4-12
Dr. Man'ln Cline: Sclentlst. Depa,1· mcnt or MedJclne, UCLA: " Geoetk Engineering and Treatment of 8om&t1 Diseases,'' Part I 4-19
Dr. MU\l.n Cline: Sdc:ntl\t, Oep&CI· meot of Medicine, UCL\: "Genetic Engl.oeerlng and Treatment of Buman
01.seases," Part D
Beginning April 15 the fee for removing wheel locks wlU be Increased Crom SJ to SlO. Students arc reml.nded not to pan lo the Sherman School, ,isltor's, motor· cycle and facili ty parking lolS. They are no"' tow awa~ ioncs. The next skate ni ght fo r NIC students Is scheduled for Ma, .i. Sec Dean Bennett dowost.alrs in the SUB for llckcts.
Legal ad vlt'e Is avall ablc to NIC students, bot this ls not aothorizaUoo for the contracted attorney 10 reptt· sent them 11 the exp ense of the Associated S1udco1 Bocly. Any student ,.,fshlng 10 COIISU.l r with the a11orne) mu~1 obtalo a refe:rra.l form f:rom either ASNIC President Keo Kohli or Toni' Stewart, srudenr board ad,·tscr. ·
Srud'eots "i tb ,ehicll'S to be parked 72 hours should ootlf) Lbe 1a,., cnforn!meot depanmcnl. \'ebldes not ttl)Orted will be lowed awty .
An NIC art club l.s bcln,it 0111anh.ed and all thOS4.' 1.nteTeSied a.re asked to ("Ol)!Jlt l JCK' Jonas In the C- A Bulldtn,11,
Srodents wanting to apply for an NIC <.chola.rshlp should do so by April
The Coeur d'Alene l:lomcs I, looking for one o r mo re r ollege s tu den ts willing to donate Ume to an e.tcrclse program al the Home. l\JceUng one day a ..-eek, the studcotlsl wo1dd need lo orga.nh:e • su.ltablc e.tcrcl~ program for the re5ldeots a.nd dlrttt them at ea.ch session. Loca ted off Uncoln Way al 71).l W. Walnut, the ~nter bu an ucrc~ room and some eqolpmcnt. U you arc lotercslcd lo volunlffring, call Frieda RJeda ar 6M-81 19.
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15. It II ~ery Important that all mi.d en ts ...-(shlog to apply for financial aid for Lbe WI semester or the 1981-82 school year bcglo puttlog Lbelr appUatlons ln lmmcd'la.~ly. Finandal ald forms and lnform:atloo are a~..nable lo the llna.oclal ald office located upstairs lo the SUB. Also, 1odenlS wishing to send appUcaLlOllS for fbwi:clal aid to other eolleg~ a.ad unh ersillcs should begin dol.og so. AD pusoos Interested lo jolnh,g the \'eterao ' Club pleuc c1>ntact the \'ect ran's Office.
Do ou lack educational moUvatlon and dire ction! Are you r goals uo • d.c Oncd? Career uslstancc may help. Free tcsUng, coun.sellng and r.areer lofonnadon are a.valla.ble at the Stu· dents Scn'1c« Center lo the SUB.
The Ca.rd1o.al RC"Oew' s final Issue oC the year wUJ be pobllshed on Mt) l. Those wis hing to sob mli tellers concerning sub~ that are !Jtcly to 11nruc letters or a dllJcring oploJon ca.ono I be pu.bllsbed beca.use th ose " lshlng to ~ pl) woald nor be able to respoad uotU September.
The NIC Regl11uv'11 Office ll11ta the last day to wlthdnaw lmm coUege u AprU 15.
t Dr. Eggleston ..UI be In Lbe narw'a offiC1! to ht-Ip students with aerlocas bcalth problems Monday throll(!h Friday '1:30-8:30 a.DJ, No appolnl.mellt ls n ~ , and thb servl~ It a"allable ro NIC studl'llta Citt or char&e.
Veterans and others eli gible for vctcraru, educational beoeOt1 who att planning to attend ao0>mer school should noll(y the registrar's offi ce lmmNllalcly. All ttudenta with Natlooal Olftct Student Loans and Nunina Student Loans who will not be back next semester s.hould come by the ftna.oclal alda offi«1 for an c.1:11 l.otervlew. The ASNIC Sludent ActMlleti Commlllce will be boldlog a bed nee on Wednesday, AprU 29 a.t l p.m. u one or the CampWJ Daya acllvllletl. The com.mlltee would Uke to Invite all campus organl.iaUom lo get a bed and enter the competition. Any Q'P4l of bed frame wlll be acttpled lhle year. For more Information contact Laura Hama.o or Dea.n BeMetl In the SOB buemeot. All entrlea moat be lo by Monday, Aprll 24 at 4 p.m.
All perlonnllK'eS prcscnted by the Kootcna.1 Comonmlty CA>ncert AsS<>d a.tloo " ill be Cree t.O foll. Umc NIC sn1dents. Tbese pcrfonoan~ are l.n rhe Commooleatloo-Ar ts BuJld log Audl1arlom Ill dl.liemll dates throughout rhe yea.r.
Schuler outlines cutbacks conrl.nued f:rom page I Schuler added 1h01 property taxes in the NIC discrict will be incrcoscd .01 perccot 1n raise SJ85.000 and that the capital outlay part of ulle budget. which pays for most permanent equipment. will be cu1 by one-third for a SJ00.000 savings. Also. operating expenses will be cut by SlS.800. Another area where Schuler hopes 10 relieve next year's financial pinch is in the S200.000 ··emergency fund." This fund. which has been a 113ditional pan of ~ IC's budget 10 guard against financial crises. has acquired a net increase of S2S.OOO. But. Schuler said. he hopes 10 not have 10 use it nen year i.o case the following year is even worse. He added that this is a possibility because of the way legislators at all levels cut and add programs f:rom y~ar 10 year. Specifically. be mentioned the Federal Title Ill (Developing lnstirutions Program) which brought in SI 70.000 to IC this year. Schiller said 1hat the bulk of this money was being used for the computerization and neu· offices project currently under construction in the ndministration building. He snid th at he does 001 know how much. if any, of !he TIile W money wilt be
olloc:ued to NJC next yel!l'. ..,,.hieh will be the last oflthe lhree-ye:ir progr:im. And, he s:iid. " Seven full-time positions are hanging i.o the b11.laoce," of this funding. Schuler was also disappoimed lha1 for the second! year. appropriatioos which had been promised b} lhe sme legishnu,e to fund the building or a rratl and playing field had been cancelled. He once again emphasized the danger or using the cenrral mall as a play fiel<! bec11use II is bordered on rwo sides by smets. AILhough there have been no accidents yet . Schuler said that he has seen at leas1 one near miss when a soccer player WIIS almost hit by 3 car as he chased .i ball into the street. He added th3t he has olso seen several d ose calls as srudenrs ...-al king 10 and from the Communicarion·Arts Building Dllrrowly missed being struck by cars. Bur. " people do hn,•e to go o,·er there for classes." Schuler said. " h (the mall) was never intended to be a ball field. "
BUY BACK
MAY 11-13/ 8:C0-4=00 NIC BOOKSTORE The Bookstore will buy books for 'cas h' during Buy Bac k. U the boo k is c urre nt, in good conditio n a nd if we have a comm itm ent for its reuse. We o ffer (s ubject to inventory on hand) 50%o f the publishers list price, whether purchased origrnaDy new or used. Other books are purchased at the going wholesa le market price by the rep. on campWI, from Nebra11ka Book Co.
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