vo,nal Review Frid:i) , MaJ I , 1981
Volo.me 3S, umber 12
NIC enrollment to inc rease, unofficial indicators show Enrollment nt NIC is expected to me by the usual 5 10 7 perecni next year, despite or perhaps because or budget curs. according to Dean or Students Lcr. Hogan and the rcgbtrar's office. According to figures put out by the registrar's office April 20. lhe number or application~ for admission received as or April 4 exceeds the number received b) 1hat dale last ycar by 5.6 pcrccn1. Beverly Young or the registrar's office said 1h:11 the percentage 11-ill probably increase. since the bulk or ocadem1c 11pplic111ion6 arc received later in the year. In an April 21 interview. Hogan said that cuis m government aid 10 education would presumbobly reduce enrollment en rollment ot NIC. Hov.cver. he said that studenis who would otherwise go to the University of Idaho or schools in Southern Idaho may be going 10 NIC \O they can stay near home and save money. Hogan said lhot budget cuts mokc II harder for s1udena 10 go 10 ou1-of-sLD1e ~hoob than to :11tend nnte colloges. so student, who would have applied to out,.of-sto1c schools ore staying in Idaho. He added that this is particularly true of Wnshington. since some Washington colleges have been forced tu lns111utc enrollmenl ceilmgs. Hogan soid that ano1hcr reason tho1 applic:11ions arc up is 1lla1 the h onh11,,est is one or the fastC.\I growing regions in the ~ uniry. He ilddcd that incrcB.\cd en rollment could st ruin die foclli11es and budget al NlC "You can only put so mBny people m a d11s51oom." he said.
Student hoard hunting for construction input By Laura llubbud Al'COrding 10 W11lse1h. about SI .2 million "ill bl.' g11ined from lh1\ le:, y and will be U)cd 10 m:unuin the opcrolion of District 211 ~chnol, at their preM~n1 le, e-1 Although mo!>t students do 001 O\\D propert) . Walseth ~,d 1hc) should offer their input !>ince the) cvcntunll) p:iy 1he 10.,, through their rcn1 tSec rel:11cd ed11onru on p.1ge 2. I NIC students. he said. ma, ,otc an the foyer of 1he P«n Chruttanson Gymolb1um. In ntht'r mauer~. the bo;trd. -vot<'d h> (IC"tept the: elc..'tton re· suit~ n;im ing Gregg Sausser. Oc:10 Ons1011 :ind Thomas Gio, anelli :I!> ...,phomorc sen:110~ for 1981- 2 tsee ,101, on page 4). -11ppoin1cd 11nc~ Woods u ASNIC secr-c1u, for 1981 2. -.tppropnitcd SSOO for a baoq11e1 for girl's athlc11cs. The M:i, S b:tn· que1. whirh is bemi: org211i2ed b~ Len !\Nood, "ill 1nduJe about -5 10 60 girl:.. -appropmned S50 for 1hc pul'\:h:ise ol 1apcs 10 be pl3.) ed do" ns1:urs in the !>UB. Aho. pan of the mone, "'ill be used to bu, a locking c:i..,c: 10 ·keep the t:ipes in ~in.c ~c,er:il h:i,c been ,t11len
f our ASNIC Student BoDrd members traveled 10 nren colleges ond unlvcrshie~ thi ~ ,.,eek 10 generate ldcu concerning the SUB basement cons1rur1ion Wes Hatch suggested 1hc student, takt the lnp after a long di~cu~s1on 0 11 the building of n lounge nnd study room m the SUB. Hntch con1cndcd 1ha1 lounge. in other ~chools such ns F..astern Woshmg1on Univcrsnv ond the Univer\tly or ldahn aren't u;cd by students. Scvcrill board members ~11id 1ha1 the area set ~idc for the building of the 1-.,0 room~ 111 the basement ,, lb not luge enough. Hntch. howe\t•r. )3id 1h11 the lounge~ here \\ Ould be lnrgcr than tho..e in other schooh in the arc,. Sophomore Sen. DBrren V;u11"uymbrouck alw ,n1d Iha! he fch the board had not had enough input cvnccrning the construction and thni their plan, f~r the con$lruchon " ere being totallv · disregarded. ~na Bro.. cr, Rand) Keefer. Susan Roe and Vanl'uymbroucl.. toured the schools April 29. After he~ring a rcpon from Jem Walseth. pnnc,pal of Canfield Junior High School. the board voted 10 endorse lhe upcommg opcr:nmg le,, which will be voted on M:iy s. •
Greg DuPui, photo
Puddle time David V. amer· Wlu, an 13-month-old. (rollcs In a water paddle near the Leo.ming Skills ~olr-r. Warner-Win toddled onto campus ..-hlle bis mot.her l<IIS working.
:J I() bPirl:? l,onored
Graduation set for May 15 "IIC\ gnduauon C1!1"l'mony for the 19&0-61 school year •ill be held 21 JO a.m. Ma, 15 m the: Pcm Chris1wsoo Gymnasium. Appro11ma1el) 310 students •111 pan1nparc in gnduauoo. bu1. m&11y ...;u 001 ofliru.11~ gradtme unul 1hey complete their counes later in the i.ummer. Spe3ker for the program "ill be Dr. R11:h:ird D Gibb, president of the l,n1n:rs1t) of l~3ho. '<IC Presidenl Bs!T) Schuler ~d Gradu3ung ;,tudents ~ :uled 10 be 10 the lo" er hall o( the Admmstntion Building b, 9: IS .i.m to be informed of the processions I procedurh An 3C3dem1c proc-essiM "ill ti<! led b) the Bo:ard of Trus1ees 11dmm1m:1uon llJld farulr,. C;i~ :ind gO\\ ns ma) be picked up 31 the: MC bookstl)rc a.:-cording 10 !:ist n:imes. ~ e n3mcs begm.nmg wuh A
t11rc,u~h J ~ f>thedulcd to pick up 1he1r go" n) \ia~ - and 8 . and n3mes K throu1'h Z can pick up gowns May II 13. After 1he ~aduauon ceremon). caps :ind gov. os mu\t be returned to the regmrar·, Qffice. Diplomas wall be ghen out by NIC Board of Tru)tee Chai rman James Barton. A ipecial fe;11ure as also scheduled· the ded1ca11on 01 the Admm1str.11ton Building in honor of the la1e Onn E Lee. first president of 1he -:1c 1un1or college di5tne1. The Adm10is1r3uon Building will now form3lh be called Lee Hllll. Lee's family will be prcsen1 for the un~c:iling of G c:ommemorruive plaque which will be placed ou t:.ide the buildmg. Families .111d friends are invited 10 Jttend. Also, im;u1uons .ue on s•le GI the 'IIC bookstore.
!\ta) I, 1981/ Canilnal Rc, lew -2-
Student board overflowing with whims n' vigor Rules were made 10 be bent. and to e\·ery rule there 1,; an exception. Though everyone would probabh agree at least with the laner part of this statement. it is also true that 100 many c:tccptions result in the total dis regard of the original rule. . A case in point is the recent conduct of the AS IC Student Board. ThtS semester alone. the board has amended t.he ASNIC Constitution three different times. two of which were temporary amendments. The most rccem was a decision by the board April 20 to temporanl)· amend the cons1i1u1ion so 1ha1 a bal101 bo:t did not have to be placed in the Communication-Ans Building rn the senatorial clea1on April 22. The reawning behind this was that only a fe\\ ballots were received from the C-A BuildinR an the last election However, board members stated that they didn ·, wont to make the pro\ is1on permanent. so future student boards could determtne whethcr or not placing a ballot bo.r there was warranted. This total di~regard of a few \Otes 1s parucularly confusing since lhc last election was so close (Randy Keefer won the vice p~1denn:ll race by onl) four votes). The number of ballots rece1\ed from the Communic.ition-Ans Building was approximate!)· fh·e tunes this manv. In making the amendment temporal') they implied that they wen: not sure thar a polling place was needed in the building and that they simpl)
didn't w3nt to put one there in the sen:11orinl clcc:tion - whether ·this was their true rcnsoning or not. Earlier in the semester. they tcmpora.nly .imendcd the constitution so that the deadline for senatorial petitions c:ould be extended (because of J>09r p:1r1icip3tion) and nlso made nn amendment :11lowing ahernatcs to oc appointed to committees. The latter was done "hen a ,·ote on the calendar issue was being token and SC\Cral \'Oling members \\ere nbsent. By changing the by-low. they were 3ble to nllo,\ several non-members who were present to vote and conclude the issue right then. Through their action,; the student board '>ccms to be saying that though rules do exist. they have the omniscient right to change them whenever they ple::ise ns long as they don't make it permanent. Ho,, cvcr. logic wo uld dictate that if the constitution is indeed in need of such change~. they should either be permanent or the constitution should be re-,\ rinen to prohibit revision by whim. Though there often is nn C).Ception 10 every rule. the presence of 100 man) C\CCption,; indicates the need for n closer look into the proces~.
(____o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e_ _J Reporter rebukes thievery It w:is rc:ccntl.1 brought to the artcntion of one reponcr that theft DOES occur on this campus and that ll can be \'Cl") maddening. While playtng an inrrarnural softball game. this .. tru\un(' person left her pur<,c on n t:iblc in the publicauon~ room. L1 pon returning after t~e gnme. thi'> ccnain rcponcr found her pu~c had been taken. ran~Jcke~ an one of the rcmooms and later found m a 1?.irbai:.~ can b~ a campu$ 1nn11or Why do people ste:il? Doc~ it gtve them a fcchng of nrcomplishment? Arc they ~o bad off in this btg. bnd world th:it thc) h3H' to ~toop so low as to Meal from othcn.. For "h:1tC\Cr reason the th1e\·es of the campu~ \and of the world) can comt: up 1v11h. none of them arc JUSt. :-.o matter what i:. stolen. be 11 of a large \'aluc or :.mall. the fact remains that theft is a din)' thing. Both panics lose someching when a theft occur..: one side loses a personal belonging. while the other side loses belief in himself and the good will of the public. This is n good time of year to stan nnc". How about all thie\'CS gomg a year (or fore\'erl "ithout stealing nno1her thing? Beside!> saving othe, people·, , alu:ibles. the thief will ha\e saved himself some self-respect. S.D.
Students aren't bums Reccndy a stab was taken at one of college students' basic rights the right 10 vote. In an April 13 meeting of the Coeur d'Alene District 271 School Board. Chairman of the Kootenai County Property Owner·s Association Gal")' Ingram said that he not only opposed a proposed override le,·y. he seriously questioned college students· right 10 vote on the issue. since they are ' 'transients" and don·t pay property taxes. The levy. which will be \'Oted on May 5. will bring in about Sl.2 million 10 help maintain present budget levels in District 271 school.s . It has also been endorsed by the ASNIC Student Board. What Mr. Ingram fails to realize is that most college students DO pay propeny taxes. namely through their rent. All students wishing to panicipate in this election may vote in lhe gym as long as they have been residents of Idaho for six months and have lived in District 271 (anvwhere in Coeur d'Alene and in some surrounding areas) for at least JO days. Tuesday, we hope Mr. Ingram will get a strong message about student rights. I..
(~_c_a_rd_z_·n_a_l_r_e_vz_·e_w__ The Cardinal Review ls publJ.d,ed semi-monthly by the Publlcadom WOlbbep cbss al North Idaho CoUcge. Members of the CR staff will 11rlve to praeat tlit
news fairly, ICCllnt.ely IUld without prejudice. OplnJons eq,reaed on I.be edllOflal page do not necessarily reflect the views of the ASNIC or the NIC admJal,andaa. Tbe CR Is entered as third-du& material &1 Coeur d'Alene. Idaho 83814. American CoUeglau Press All -Ammcu Newspaper ma:naglng edit.or ... .. .... . .. ............... .. .......... . . J eaneUe BamfllOD news edit.or .•.•..•..... ••• ..•.••••.••..••••.•. • ........•.••.•.• Reid associate edi tor •. .... . .......••..• •.. . •....•••• . ... .. ••.•••.• Kendra Sai1dl a.pons edit.or • ...........•..............•...•...•. ' .... .•.•..• . r- ~ assis1.an1 sporu editor ...... ....... .....................•.... · · · · Grea
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pbotograpby editor •........... .. . ....... .. .... ••• ......... . ClatlCy StdBieY
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arts and entertalruncol editor ................ ........ . . ..... .. Cante
ad, ertislng ma.nae~ ......................................... .Keadni
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staff membera . ............... . ..... . ........ .. .... .......Trade ~ BW Bradshaw, Sbarfya Dlumao, Greg Ov.PaJs, r- Goldm, J ~~ Kathi Berbke.l'IIDWl, am:a Ba.bbud. Kathy Jobmum, . _ . . M-.....,, -
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May 1, 1981/ Canllnal Review .3-
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more opmtons
Paradox By Kendra Smith
Bill resurrects morality Con~ide ring the change that has occurred in our government. I feel that a ne w bill o f reichs (I me a n rights) should be drawn up. This new bill o f rights will ta ke into consideration t.he new morality being fois te d upon our nation by ou r beloved benefacror!>. groups like me Moral Majority. The firs t ame ndment in 1he new bill o f rights would be the right 10 life a me nd mcn1 sta ting tha t from the moment of fcnilization a fetus is human. T his amend ment would. of cou rse. make abonions illegal and would make tho~e who commit them murderers. An inq uiry wo uld have to be he ld a fter a miscarriage to ascenain whether or not i1 wM, the mother's fault. This would ultimately prevent any miscarriages of j us tice. The i.econd amendment would state that people have the right to religious freed om as long as they have a normal church which the) attend, and are not wei rdo freaks. The we irdo churchei. wo uld be weeded ou t by an omnipotent "majority.•· Eve ryone would at tend c hurch all dav Sundays and one's absence would indicate :i commu nis t me ntality and result in a prison sentence and deportation to Ru ssia. Mora l church s quads would patrol on S undays and search for dissenters watching football ga mes 111 ho me. Amendme nt numbe r four will ma ke unemployme nt illegal. After all. sloth is s pawne d by the d evil. Those who lack employment would work for churches by reco pying hy mna ls a nd s uch. The freedom of the press would be re rn lned because it is nn Americon way. but n gove rnm ent-a ppoint e d omb udsman would staff each paper. The fifth amendme nt wo uld regu lote the freedom of assembl). !)ince unsupervibcd meetings could be the work of the devil or of commies. the only mec tingl> will toke place in recogn ized churches on Wednesdll.y nights. All gc1-1oge1hc rs of more than n ine peopl e will be considered meetings. Of course football and basebo ll ga mes woul d hove to be held in church base ment'> . Amendme nt numbe r s ix \vou ld prevent men from wandering oround without s hirts on. The s ig ht of a naked chest hns been kOO\\ n to drive man) a young wo ma n into a pe rve n cd sex frenzy. Women would. of course. have 10 keep their clbo11,s and :inkles CO\Crcd for d ccency·s sake nnd the legs of nll pinnos would likewise hove 10 be C'Ove re d. The sevent h ame ndme nt wo ul d d ispensc of fair . speedy and publir 1ri:1ls. The gove rnme nt knows whnt it is doing and would not hnvc meddlers who not know the facts int e rfe ring. Citize ns should mind their own business a nd let the big government toke care of all those nasty trials . The eighth ome ndment would protect citizens from cruel nod unusual punishme nt. All crimes would be d ealt with by o go,,emmcnt-:!ippointed death nnd d estruct ion committee. This committee wo uld d ispense a che rry Kool-Aid surprise to aU those it dee ms undeserving of life. The ninth ame ndme nt would make premarital se., a felony. Sex education would be banne d and nil litera ture me ntioning the subject would be censored . Under this ame ndme nt all animals wouJd have to be married and kept locked up to prevent the pe rversion of young in nocent childre n. The last ame ndme nt in the ne w bill of rights 11,ouJd give men two votes and women o ne. Women's natural inferioriiy could be comba ted in this w11y 11,; thout revolting their right to vote. This bill of rights will inevitably pass nnd be b rought into play with in the nen four years before an "immoral'· backlash can prevent it.
Land of 'truly needy' Remember "'hen America was called the ··tand of opportunity?" Ma\be it should have been the land or the ··1ruh• need\:· With re<.'ent Reag~n proposaJs for CUIS in student aid. it certain I). seems to be mO\ ing in 1ha1 direc1ion. These proposals include lowering the ceiling for loans from SJ0.000 10 S2S.OOO. cutting off social security benefits for students \\ hose parents are deceased. retired or disabled and limiting guaranteed s1udent loans 10 ··remaining need."" According to Edu cation Secretary Terrel Bell. these re,isions are targeted at gh;ng aid to only the needies1 students 3nd placing the responsibility for funher educ3tion on the parents and students r111her than the go\·emment. What they may be forgetting is that what looks great on paper does no1 alv. a}·s work in real it). With these proposals. only the ··1ruly needy·· and the trul) we3hhy \\ ill be auending college. as some students ha\ e been ming 10 tell Congress recently. Cutting do,,·n on government spending is fine But if re,\ er swdent~ arc able 10 go to schools because of financial pressures. more will be forced into an alread) unemployed work force. The Reagan administration therefore seems 10 be defca1ing its purpose with these proposals. Student aid is an imcstment in a person who will someday reimburse the go,ernment b) paying higher taxes. because he will make more mone\· with 3 beuer educ:uion. Mean" hile. R~agan insists on pumping more fund~ into 1he defense budget. Perhaps, then. the Rovemment 1s saying that we s hould go into the Army 10 obtai n a n education" Since the Arm,· gi\es a ··free·· cduc:ition. may be this is the only way left 10 "be all that you can be."
L.H.
R eader c riticizes column's 'intelligence stereotyping' Dear eduor.
ln the Apnl 10 Cardmal RC\,ew. Tom Emond took a fe"I\' stabs at the intellectual his Spomc~ner column. Appa,eutl)' he believes m a double Slllndard because he romplaiM he,,,. an athlete is sttteotyped. lllld then puts o.11 in1ellec1uaJs ill a group C"2lled 'Theodore.·· This· 101el:igence stereolJpe'" is 101allJ undeserved. just as 1he ath letic stereotype lS undeserved. But facts can't be de1:ued. Many athletes are in school just 10 compete in their mteoded spon. cre.11ing il frequent!) apparen1 apathy for l><'hool and cluscs. Mr. Emond a.sls ho,,. these athletes pass all their cluscs. The answer may be in situations surul:II 10 the Pa.c-10 suspension of fi.-e football teams from post-season pt:1, in 1960 for fued tnn~pb and players retel\1.ng bogus credits (Time. Aug. 25.1%0). Do athletes deser\'e a p:11 on the back for studyuig? They arc receiving scholars.hips. rumon waffers. and other gratuiues t0 be in school. and ye1 people are impressed 10 Stt them open a boolt. Others v.ho make a rounne of booi wort rarely rccei\e l"C<:'Ogrution for it. Schools are for education. athletics are an enracumcul11r activity. Sports. howe,er, rece1,e :1J1 overab11J1cil.oct of anen1ion. while the Dean·s Lisi for acldemically superior students is pushed 10 the bacltground. lntellec:tU:ils .uen ·1 alv.·ays clum5) oafs looking down on .uhlctes. They jog, work-®1 or compete in intramural sports. Excelling in varsity spon s is not the only "-'"BY 10 enjoy phys1cal ac:t1,·1cy. All people have decided what is imponant 10 them. The personal goals of :I.JI intcllcaual are different from those of an athleLe. These personal goals must be tuen serious!). and once Lhe goal is reached i1 may deserve recognirio.n. II doesn't deserve stercoiyping. munecalling. or criticism. in
Sincerely. D:in Presron
Salnries, resignations approved by NIC trustees By BW Bradshaw Staff pa) raise and three resignations dominated the agenda at the NIC Baud of Trustees meetio2 Aoril 16. The board's approval or avenge salary increases came wnh a s1mullaneous accepwce of the facultf s request that the college's reduction-in-force policy be clarified. This policy gi"es the details gO\enung the dismissal of full·ume cmplo}ees should economic condrnons demand it. The faculty made 1he request as ns cond1uon for acceptance of the schedule of pay raises. NIC President Barry Schuler said Board members Tom Emerson Gnd Beverly Bernt\ agreed to •'Ork on lhe reductioo-in,forc:e polic\ ti a ~tcr meeting. Resignations were accepted from Direccor of Nursing Mildred Wade v.ho is tea,mg for personal and professional reason~. from Ari Brad:ebusch. head of NIC's forestry 1cc.hnolog) program and from Barbara Trombly. night computer operator •ho said she has found 3 bener job opponunity. In addition. the positton of tbe director of computer services. currently held by Kelnn Oa\is, will have to be elimin3tcd bcc.1usc of funding cuts.
More personnel <"Uts may also be coming from the college's computer center if expected funding from the Federal Title Ill (De,•elopi ng Institutions Program) docs not come through. Of the Title ill funds allocated for salaries. near!) h1tlf is used 10 pay computer center employees: ho\\-e,·cr. word on these funds is not expected until June. "They (the government) a.re letting us know at the "ery last mmute, •· Schuler said or the way the feder.u government operates. Schuler said that se,·eral employees h:i,-c ch.1nccs at other jobs and they want 10 know if the) wUl be able 10 stay here or should S1lll1 loo.king elsewhere. He added wt the go"emor's SI 16.300 holdback is del.Jing proJects that could be completed this yeu . but will 009, ha,·e 10 wait. The board also called for bids for a concession bus1~s., which would be operated on the college's beach propeny along w,th fac,lities for the di") stonge or small sa.ilboats and dinghies a.nd trailer parting NIC 1s ,uking a SJOO se:isonal rec in 1dd1uoo 10 a perecncage of the profit Crom such a cooc:essionllltt.
The beach focilities. which ore pan of the college' bcac:h development project. would provide a place t~ la~o~h boats , " for the. litt~~ guy who can'1 afford 11 shp in the rcgulnr ma.nna, Schuler said. There will not. however. be slips for overnight boa1 storage in the "atcr. He added that he believes the college "wou.ld be performing n ser\fiCC th-at's not now available to the sailing public." And. since the land is not now being used, Schuler snid thnt NIC "wants Ill make some money off of it.·· Plilns to provide solllng ins tructions are also being considered by the board. The board t\lso: - :ippro,·cd in<:ren~c:s in gronts·ln-aid to match the 10.5 pen.-cnt inCTC11sc in tu11ion and fee\ for the ll~Sl -82 school year. Specifically. the boa.rd approved SI ,640 for 12 grants to the music dcp11nment and ~JS debate grams for S1,320. - un11nlmously approved o change from a three· ycor 10 an annual bidding (q r the instltuuonal insurance program.
One in executit-P session
Three senators chosen B) Kendra Smith The student board apprO\'Cd the selection of sen:nor~ Mond3y for sophomore terms beginning nen fall. Besides accepting 1hc w·inners of the election. Gregg Sausser 11nd Thomas G1ornnclh. the board 11·co1 into c:i:ecu· 1i\·c session and later nlmed Dean Ons1011 to 1he third posn1on. Chuck Haynes. who ucd Onston in the ,\pril 2i elec·uon with 11 wnte-in votes. was "noi qualified." :iCC'Ording 10 ASNIC Vice Pres1den1 Randv Keefer. 11 ho partk1pa1ed in the e~ctu· li\'C ses:.ion. Sausser gathered 6~ votes and Gio1 anelli received J6 in the election. On~tott and Sausser arc both m1ll"Tigh1 students, and S:iusser currently hold) a freshman senatorial se111. Haynes 1s an academic student.
"'as diss.appomting." Gio,·11J1elli said. "I think e"en. rollege 1s plagued ll llh people who don't c..tt .. 'I 1h1ni 11·~ an apathy that·s through collei.:es e1c.r)'\\ here ... he 3ddcd Kecft:r. head ol the election com· mince !,;lid, "It r:it~ h.Jf a minute 10 ,ote. and 11 !the ballot bo1J is right in the fron1 door (o! the admini~tration build:ngl." Keefer said that he plans to 11-ork on ihe \'Oter 11p3thy problem next year. The elecuoo results -.-.ere accepted b~ the student board at the April 26 meeting. The bo3rd voted 5·0·1 to accept the results e11eo though there was one more ballot m the :idmin~uation ballot box than there were signatures of voters. Keefer s:ud that the two candidates on 1he ballot were clear llinncrs an,-v.·a,·. Other write-in caodic!at~ to receive votes include Donna Wttgoner with 4. Kns Stephens with 3. Jefl' Kunz 11,;th 2 and Rici Fitchett with 2. Scvemecn other people -.-. ere written ID including Ronald Reagan and Mickey Mouse.
Tom Gio.-:1J1elli Giovanelli. a geology 11111jor, said that he ran to give StUdeots someone to vote for. Keefer s:u d that "when only 86 people vote out of I.700-plus srude.nts. it's pretty bad." Only S percent or the students at NIC voted in the freshlllll.D senatorin.l el~on C?mparcd to 13 percent in the prcs1dennal election in March. " l myself lhought it (voter rumout)
GreggSuwer
Christy Stclnley photo
Clos1,y projec l The NIC carpentry cl.ass' latest project stands on the WC!litem edge of Coeur d'Alene near Indian Meadows. According to lnsttuctor Walt Carlson, the ho111e 11 nearing complelloo and will probably sell In the SS0,000 to $60,000 range.
Emergency loans must be repaid if students want NIC transcripts A "lack of appreciation" on the pan of some !'ilC studenu. may limir funds a,·ailable for emergency loans next ye:u , according 10 Financial Aid Director Jim Upchurch. Upchurch said that ~tudenrs who do not pay back the loans are only huniog persons who may need the money out year and that the college would withhold their lranscnpts if they do not repay the loan by May 5. or the SIJ.361 that wM origmally available io Lhc emergency loa.n fund. Upchurch said. Sl2,059 has alread, been loaned out. None of these funds have been repaJd yei. He e~timatcd thilt ,:; IC loses between S500 and S1,000 each year in this program. Besides \\Jlhholdmg the s1odeots' transcripts. he said the college may also tum the students' accounts over 10 a collection :igcncy. If the student wa.s forced to pay back this wty. he would have to pily S22J on the maximum SJ50 loan because tbe agencies charge a JJ.J percent interest. "It really bothers me that students take money and don't pay it back." be Sll!d. More students t.ake out emugeocy loans toward the end of the semester. be said. because of income tu and also because they are more likely 10 be sbon on money at this time of the year. He added that many students had applied this year bcall5e ol the high costs of heat and automobiles. . The emergency loan fund consists of donations from persons in the community. often in lhe name of a deceased person. Upcburdl said that students are allowed 90 days to pay bad the loan ~ that they only pay SI for the processing of the loan. Students are sent tbree diffettOt leners at one•month intervals to remind them to pay the owed amount.
May I. 1981 / Cardlnal Re,1ew -S·
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Cruise, skating conclude Campus Daze festivities All good things usually come to an end. 3nd Campus Oaz~ is no exception. Tonigh1 the sem1·11nnual rwo-hour boar c ruise wall end rhe "'eek or campus restivi11es. The .. Mish1nock" will leave the dock ar 4 p.m All s1udenr~ 1111cnding the cruise must be 19 years of age or older since drinks may be bough1 on 1he bofil. A.s an :idded auraction. NIC student act1vi1ies are again renting ihe roller nnk for s1udents May 4 for a s1uden1 ska1c night Roller skating "'ill open n1 7 p.m. nnd run un11I 10 p.m. Tickets for this cven1 will be on S31e in the SUB basemen1 or the door or the rink for S2 per person with studcn1 ID Campus Ove, which began April 24 with casino night, n special ac11vi1y ~pon\orcd by 1he dorm. officially opened April 27 with a sophomore versus freshman softball gome. The ~ophomore baseball team proved victorioub with a 17-4 win over the freshman team. After 1hc two coting contests held
April 28 and 29. one 1s left, v. uh rhe impression that the NIC "'restlers ccnainl) have large stomachs April 28 "-Ith platefuls o f hotdogs. Randy Klu.,,er "'on the even1. eati.ng bJS five hotdogs in record time. ApriJ 29 opened with the pie,e.uing contest. as six men "''ith hands held behind backs devoured cream pies. Ben Camphousc won the event. Concluding the day "'as a bed race along the dike road in which four homemade bed bikes competed. The si:r·member team. consisting or auto body s 1uden1s Pat Oooliule. M ike Cooke, Kelly Crawford. Rory Presnell. Bill Thomas and Calvin De Haas. was the victor of the race. Festivities began on April 30 with a barb<.que and various ae1ivi1ies such as th e keg throw. penny search. frisbee comest. egg 1hro"' and 1ug-0war teams . Results of the activities were unav11ilable at press time. Also featured was the Scort J ones conccr1 in the NIC auditonum.
Student art work being presented Over 60 an exhibits by NIC ort students ore on display on the second floor of the Communication-Ans Building. According to on Instructor Merlin Miller. the on show b pan of II series of year,long events through the NIC Communlcation•Am Division. The oncc-a-yenr fine ans fc~tivol has been replaced by a seri es of lndividua.J dcpanmen1 even1s. Miller said. TI1c mu~it' dcponment hos held various concer1s throughout the year and the a.n depa.nmc,11. sponsored the convocations week fcnturing fine MS dunng February. Miller said the ycnr·long Cllposurc con give better cmphos1s 10 eacll ind1Y1dual dcpunment ond thnf this year's plnn ha~ been very succcs,ful The exhibit will conlinuc until MR)' 8. nnd Maller snid he hope~ the pl:1n ... ,11 bC' held in the fu1ure.
Brend:i Murph~ photo
WINNTNC FORM- -Fearless Pat DooUtde. aided b) 11 llrdc manpo,.er from hh crew, manel1\"eff> lhc auto bod) class' bed across the line Wcdnesda, to pla~ Orsi lo the Campus Due bed race. · ·
Il Committee now 'faculty-owned' as Bob Murray replaces Ray Stone The ~IC: Improve.men, of Instruction Committee 1s undergoing some reorganiuuon. according ID De.in of the College Roy Stone, and 1he biggest change 1s the el«tion of a new president 10 replace Stone. 810!08) and botany Instructor Bob Mumiy \\ ill take O\er for Stone as tc:ide r of the commmee. a change that Stone said would guide the romn1111ee toward being more .. faculty•owncd .. rather than "11dministration-o" ncd. ·• The pur~ of the reorg;inmng effon is to get the focully more in volved in the program. Slone erplas.ned. and to create 3 more cffee11ve system. ·· w c·re makin~ pbns for more faculty involvement ... Stone said ... ,o m:1kc ii more objecth-e." "We thm1 some crcat~e things might happen to it. some good things." Fi,e Of:" members. all ~IC insuue1ors. "'ere also added 10 the romm11tet> during the rcorgam.ring process. They are Thomas Flin,. RolJy Bouchard. Judi1h Syhc. Richllrd frost and Sheila Hohman. Stone anributcd 1he renovauon 10 re«nt de,·elopments ronccrning NIC's futu re ab1hty 10 hire ne-. instructors in hght or thlS ~ear·s e;(treme budge1 cuts . "The ul11ma1e end 1s for 1he faculry and admims1ration 10 work together to 1mpro\'e ins1run1;.,n "'lthout coercion or threats." Stone said. ..The mvcture 1s there. but i1 ha1n't ~n good." he added.
t 11nir,•nary pro,,,.,,
Kent State rally scheduled
Cttg DuPuis photo
~IN n:f EYE-NIC 11D~ot Da, c Co11l10n eats his WI)
to ~lid place lo the pu ue P~& conie.t held April 29 on the soccer field.
\ memon:sl ralh on 1he I ltn .1nDJ\·e1">3n 01 the sh..xJung~ .it Kent State 1s 10 be held M.i\ ~ at MC to tn l" rca"' 11.ken s1udcn1 rntcre)t 1n pubh~ 1."Jnccrn,. The Student lntere~t Ahoc1a11on 1SIA1• .i pc>li1ical ~roup comprised mainh of "udcnt~ bur not affih:ited "1th the ro'lc~e i.\ spononng the n.lh at NIC's SLB SIA ~pok~pcTWn Sharon C~tello <,;ud th:u the purpose of the rail) is to inform student~ and other mtt'~tcd people of the potemfal repercussions of deciSlOJlS nude b} the go\emment v.ithout the consent of the people. .. We 3.S citizens ba,·e been rerruss m allowing the memory of what hap· pened 111 Kent Sutc 10 fade." Costello said ... What happened there can happen again. It's a drastic example,
but ;an er.ample nonethelcs\." \monl? the the featured )peal::ers v.,11 bC' li:.in WaRler Quade. n local h,pno1heup1~1 .. nd tormcr Ken1 State s1uc:kn1 .,, ho ,.,.1,nr:s~ed the 19'0 killing oi four studeru, by Ohto 'la11onal Guard\men. Aho spealung "'ill be NIC Pre)ident B..m Schuler "ho will give informo• uon on go,emmen1 funding cuts and their impact on "'IC. Joe Nagel. the ~gional direC'lor of health and welfare, \\ 111 speat on loclll "'el fare spending and funding and a represen1:1t1vc frc>m OulTCach. 3 VietrtJlm ,·etenns' reh11· bdi11t1on program, will e;rplnin current and e;rpected changes in ve1ernans' programs. The r11lly will be at J p.m. in the SUB or, weather permitting, in the field to the CIISt of the SUB.
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I, 1980/ Ca.rdlnal Review -6-
Shah'S former finance aide finds existing quite difficult 8) Joseph Cramer
"It ·s tlS 1f a king o.nd queen were: now li\iog on food stamps... snid Carol Perris. an adult b.isic: education instruc:tur at NIC. in dc~cribing the plt1tht of .\laedm and Jalch Mesbah. \lt1cdm Mcshah was aide or the Minister of FinMce in Iran during the rccc:nt re, olution. During the ovcrthro,.. of the shah·~ 80\'ernmc:nt. Mesbah fled from lr:1n "nh hill ,.;re and two , ons. A fler two ye11r, in Luxembourg. he 1~ no" Ii\ ing in Coeur d' \Jene a.nd looking for J job 1n order to feed hi\ fa mil). One son i, ommdmg the Un1,c:~m· of Wi~ronsm - the <">ther i,; in high whool locally Mcord1Dg 111 Petri\, Mr<; Mc~b:ih rccenll~ completed a CE:.1A proRram and ~ no" tlklDR on ~mall ..ewlng JOb~ 11, help ,uppon the fonuly Me~b:1h h ~carthi.ng for 3 job in ncrountlDR and ha~ e\en oflcred hl Man out working 11.uh no (.'.1131'}. if on!) he can h11ve o ch.1nc:c 1\1 pro,·e hlm,clf In a qualifica11on, form. Me,bnh s,ud. "I feel C()nlident that ID 11m1:; my
Dailey fires ',IC S<>phomorc: Steve Doiley, MO\· h:is returned from a Junior Division Daisy Alr Rifle Championship \\ith a bronze medal in Lhe running boar c:ompe1111on. bur he foiled 10 qualify for the BLlclt: Canyon match. The champion~hip match wns held in Colorado Springs, Colo., April 25 and 26 CO"-
Greg DuPuJ:s photo
t'llrd1i11' £or gold NIC srudenl LAI'?) Adkins sbo,. Cbtrlolte Me) ier, Uz Dille} and Jill MJtcheU bow lo er1n1c1 minerals with an old Lime sluke box. Adidas' demonslrllllon was Cor ShcTI) Boswell's Risto~· 223 class.
GSL setup needs revi-sion, financial aid director says Re\'ising the Guarnntecd Student loan prog!'llm should be 1he change highest on the go\'emmen1's pnorit)" list. :IC'C'Ording 10 Fmoncilll Aid Director Jim Upchurch. Upchurch said he would like to see lhe GSL program operate more like the National Direct Student l..o4n program. where interest recel\'ed Crom the loans ore p:11d bad 10 the college to be used Ill lending additiont1l students' money. Under the currenl system. he uid. the banks are getting lhe 9 pcrcen1 interest the student pays on the loan. plus n subsidy from the government. "I' m not against btinks mtlli:ing money. That's line." he nid. "But I think it· s gotten 101all> out of hand." According to Upchurch. th e GSL P~~gram is no" fu oded with S2 . I bit.hon "'hilc rhe NDSL program recei,·es S286 million in funds. He said he would prefer that the money from
the GSL program be used for National Dirce1 Student Loans. Running the GSL program inside of the institutions in.stead of with the banks would sa"e the taxpayers money. he said. A new Reagan proposal ca.lls for eliminating the in-school subsidy the go,·emmenc pays in the GSL program and compounding the 9 percent in· terest during the students' years in school. This. Upchurch said. would cause a S25.000 srodent loan to increase to 3bout S38.000 "ith lhe interest (if the student borrowed the maximum or S2,S00 per yelf). He said this "'Ould make the student's payment go up from approximately S361 per month to S400 per month. Students would have to have a yeMly sallf)' of approximately S-40.000 to comfortllbly repay the loa.n. he said.
Steve DaJley
1nlents iind skill\ w,11 ~pea k for 1hemselve,." Petris h :i..<. been tutoring the Mesbahs ID lhc. Engll~ lnnguoge and snid they a«- doing spled,dly m adopting 1o their ncu hf'c under lhc circumstnnc:cs. Hliwcvcr. ,he Jddcd 1h01 had not the Mc<;t,.ih~ left Iran. 1hcywould ha,,e faced the highe~t of pcnoltic~. Mc~bah rcponcdlr sn.id he could have been killed twire once for his ro,ition and onet" for hi~ rehgion (he is ., member ur the Bahn! foi1h.) Whl'O the fomil)· left lrnn. Pein~ <;:lid. the~ took no money with them. only thing,. The Mcsbo hs have. anwng uthcr ncm<;, o Persian rug \\orth ,1round \.30.000 and a back, gJmmnn ,;cl. wh ich Pet r, ~ Ogured ,\ould <'l'l\t Jhout SI0.000. "It', imnic:." Petris s:ud . "The) h,iw thln11, "hkh ,o mnnv people would loH· In hove. but with th e cc,momy t11c wny It b. no one CA D n1rord l(l buy them.''
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in
shoot-off
AccordmR 10 Cooch W:trrcn Ratcliff, the Colorodo Spring\ marc.h wos on clim1not 100 m:nch. The top four shoo1er5 :idvanccd tn 1hc Black Canyon Ari,ono Nationals to determin e po1i, lions on the IIJS4 ,ummer Olympic team. In preporntion for the m11tch. Dailey ,01d the 10 shootcri. from 1hi~ region. Region I, met in Billings. Mon!. The region team trained together for 1hree days before going to Colorado Spnng,. The SO , 1.atcs combine 10 form mnc different regions. each region having LO ream members. Dailey <;aid. Dailey qua.lifted for 1he regio n team ofter sending in an official oflh.and score to the NCAA. Although he is a sophomore this year. he plans to return nex-t year to participate on the NIC Rine team and the Coeur d'Alene Rifle Oub. · Dailey. ::ilong with Bnan W:ird and Ka1hy Tester. was recently named 10 the All-Conference learn. Dailey and Ward placed among the top five shooters of lhe league Lhis year and Tester received an honorable mention.
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sn~wBOATN ii H,way 95 . 3 r1,1es Nol 1-90 Coeur d' Alene
772 -5695
24-BOUR S"BOW lNFOR.MATION MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NlC STUD~'TTICKETS AVAILABLE FOR SJ.SO PICK OP TICKETS IN SOB, VO, TECH OFFICE AND C A Oft1CE
May 1, J98VCardlnal Review -7-
Ca rd in a IS head to Ontario after Coghlin 's no-hitter By Tom Emond In blll>eball. one lives or dies by pitching. So far. the NIC squad seems 10 be surviving with this important aspect of 1he g:1JT1e - one that hlL5 bolhered them in the past. especially la st year. But with steady. consistent pitching the Cards are helping themselves 10 a successful ~eason so far. Jamie Coghlin's no-hitt er 1wo wceu 3go didn't hun either. ~ the Cards split a double header with the Eastern Washington University Jayvecs. "He's thrown preny v.ell all year. He had good control of his curveball and fru.iball and we m3dc a couple of good defensive plays 10 back hi m up .·· Conch Jack Bloxom said. " The pitching see ms to be coming around. I'm reaJJy pleased w1lh the way the pitching staff is progressing ." he added.
Bob Payne leads the pitchers with a 2. 19 ear ned- r un average. a nd nen comes Coghlin at 3.44. which isn't 100 shabby either. And it couldn ·1 come at a bener time. as the Cards he:id 10 Onlllrio. Ore.. to kick off an eight-. possibly nine-game series w'tth E.asttrn Region 18 foe Trea~u re Vall~. Wh~er wins the sen~ ad\ances to the regionals. which consist of t he top two Oregon clubs along with the winners of t he TVCC ' IC and Ricks. CSL Bloxom satd that he knev. the Chukars have a line team. but added that he thinks his redbirds will be re:td\· for the series. But in pa.st yen~. obviously either the Chul:Jlrs were a ve'} good dub or else NIC ju~t wasn't ready for the pressure at 1h01 Juncture of the SC:l!.On.
Up until last ~ear. the Cardirutls hnd ued Tre:asure Valle) four games npiett and 1hen dropped the deciding nin1h game three )ears in a row Last year 1he Cardin:lls reversed Lim trend b, losing fhe out of sit games. · As pleased JS Bloxom is v.ith his puching g.ime. the hilling. howe,·er. is someu hat of a question mark 111 this poim. P:11 Cooper. 1he tr:msfer from Boi~e S1:11e· Univcrsi1y. siill leads 1he 1ea.rn in baning with around a .400 mark but is struggling comp:i.red 10 when he was nearly .500 earlier m the SC&$00.
"We get e,:ccllent pilching one ballgame. then excellent himng in a ball gnme. We h:1\e ;i problcm gelling them 1oge1hcr. Bloxom s:ud. And he's hoping 1ha1 for this serie~ "ith TVCC that the) can ge1 1hosc two glued 1ogcther. 00
[__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__J Regionals drawing closer as tracksters finish season D) Crcg L)lle
or
the mnJoriry 1hc 1r11ck season 11, ove r. for the ne11 few week\ pnar to the regional meet Moy a.q, the Cardino! trockstcrs will be slowing dow'll lhe1r workouts nnd working on " qualiiy. " according 10 Coach W:irren Ducote. "We' re JU!>l working on line tuning ... Ducote ~aid. cnioymg his dcbu1 3\ C03ch of the NIC trnck ,quud "The diblnnce runners ore 1oning down their milc:igc and working on mainh· speed nnd furm . nnd 1111: sprinters nre doing the s11J11c."' he noted . Unfortunately. not many studen1s who are not on the trock team ha,c h:id the chance to ~ec th e tc11n1 perform. since the onh· meet within a reasonable distance to Coeur d'Alene wn~ the Bigfoot lnvir olional April II held in Spokane Student, hove indicn1 cd th at it would be ca\lC'r 10 get n glimpse 01 the 111,.,.u.1er. If 1hcy had more home mecb. bu1 with the nb~encc of a 1r.1ck. i1 become~ rather dirlicuh lo hold any. !lo, the trock team I, forced 10 be con~1nn1ly on the rood. seckmg cum~titton in Oregon. Wo$hing1 011 and Sou1h1 rn ldnho. Thc nCJ:t mp the Cnrd, nrc likc lv 10 take ,s to Chene~. Wa'>h . for the EWL, Tw•illgh1 meet today . lnb. act0rdlng to Du cote ,<ill probabh be 1he lut ch11ncc for the indl\'1dual compe tilor!> to quitlify 1hemsehe~ for 1he regional m«I So far. 11 men and 7 women have qualified for the n.•g,onlll meet :,.nd <)DC woman. Nancy Wood,. has qualified for the nauonal meet MIi) 21-2.l in San Angelo. Tex.au Al the Big{oo1 mcei. the 400-mcter relny 1enm (D= ~Ison .. D3,c Sebastian. ChMics Meriwether and Ernie Campbell) placed second \\1th :,. 11me of 44.J. and a week Inter placed flr:.1 In 42.4 at the Central W11s hing1on University ln,itauona1. Mrriwethcr. who oho wn~ ou1 s1onding compcllng for the Ca.rdinal b11!J.ctball team thb ycnr. won lhc 400-meter nm 01 the CWU m, 113Uonal " ilh a ume of 4S 9. He " h nearly a :.econd ahead of h1b nearesi opposition. Tracy White ploccd second in the 400 meters m both meets "ith umes of t,0.5 and .S111t't'
59.S.
Onve Sebastian Qualified for the reitionnl meet in the 200 mctcn at the C\\ I., meet with a time of 2.2.7. JUSl one 1enlh of a second under the qunhl)ing 1imc NIC won both 1hc men·, and women's 1eam ritles on April 25 111 a meet hosted b) Blue Moun tain Community College invohing NIC. CcntraJ Oregon Community College, Umpqun and Blue Mountain. The men won by n slim 1wo poinl!> while the wo men edged 1hc compeunon and snenkcd by only one poin1 nhcnd Sebastian. 11Joog "ith two other Cardinals. NnnC') Woods :ind Tnt: \\'hue. \\OO lwo e,cnts each 10 lead the team lo their onl)' \\tn of the sc.-ison. Scbas1111n won the 200 m.:tcr~ in 22.57. the tnpk jump with II jump of .i$.S• , . and placed SCl"Ond in n pho10-linish 100-metc r dash with a time of 11. seconds. Woods " 'On the l.S00-mc1cr run in o per..onal best u me of-1:52 1911nd the 3.000 meters in 10:46.30. White won the 400 meters in S9.49 Md the 200 me te rs tn 2b.14. Along wi1h the rest of the team, the effort, of these three "t.'rc big factors in the ,,c1on · for 1he Cardinal 1radstcr:.. ' ·
Pia~ 1imt> Tal.ing aim during • recent ~ftball game i§ pitcher Teresa Hulme of 1he Suo~t Dodge team. The top ( 'k O teams Crom e2cb of the n.o,team lt8'U~ "Ill plaJ off for the Intramural championship ae11 'kCCI..
Another 1hmg th3t could n,d the C.1rdin:ils "ould be n fe" fans m 1he stands nuking a link noise for their home 1enm So far. onlv a few fans haui doned the IC ble:ichcrs. And 1ha1 rurnou1 can be considered prett} bad when I.he ,1ands only hold a hundred or )O. Then ag:im. some people ma) find 11 ~hghtl)· h;ird 10 gc1 all thst enthusu1.sric ~uung out in a hail s1orm wa1chmg :1 bas~ball game with thc added 3llr3CllOn of w:uchmg rhetr cxtremi1ie\ 1urn blue But rest :issured that J few w·1ll be on hand 10 \\ilnl'b four of the C:ird < home g.im~ ag.1in~1 Treasure Valley.
It 1sn'1 C\'Cryda} 1ha1 one gets to see ChuJ..ar. and Cardinal~ go at it \ n)"'ll}. 1h1~ bmlc will be ngh1 up 1here v.uh mom and apple pre.
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Sports chatter with Tom Emond
IF YOU INS ISTKJm John, son oC the NIC "'omen's tenn1' learn shows her form du ring a Monda) match with Gonuga.
Billy gets an 'A' in Intro to Boxing Remember that old bask math formal.a. A- B=C! Well 001 onl) can th.it ~tmple equ:rnon be applied to math. ll also v.orks qu11e "'ell in baseball. In 1h1s case. A's - Bill,· = W. The Billy is for Bill) Martin. the A·s. of course. for the Oakland Athleu~. and the W for such things as winning v.·onderful and World ~es. Two years ago the 03kland A ·s v.en: the laughing Stock of the baseball \\Orld. The type of teom that finished fourth in a three-team le.igue The piufuJ A ·s "'ere sometime kno" n as the Triple A's. meaning the triple A league. much like the Spokane Indians (moan!) ore in. Back then. A seemingly stood for av. ful. The~ a.long ca.me BUI) l\la.rtin, the Prince CluannJ.og of baseball. Th.- guy th3l gets hired by some below celler team and then guides them to the pennant like ht did for Texas. Detroit. Detroit aod the Nev. York Yankees. His kiss comes in the form of baseball gemus. but. of course there ts a bad apple side to Manin also. Despile being one of the premier m3nagers in :a.II bascballdom. ~rtlO sull finds time for his contro,•ersial extra-curricular ac:th·ities Like pu nching ou t marshmallov.· salesmen, arguing v.11h teammates and giving the manage ment that controls him o.nd the team II pnncc:1) ilJIIOUDt of cuts and back 1alk. But Billy ls not alone. h seems that many peoplt who :ire gifted with the fine :in of teaching and guiding other people in complex gamts llrC 11.lso gifted with nasty tempers :ind a nair for the. well. bizarre. My mommy always told me punching out 3 marshmallov. salesman w35 sUghtly bizarre. I still hold 10 that profou nd philosophy. Take, fo r rn St3nce. Bobby Knigh t , the htad baskttball coach at Indiana Universi1y " ho guided his upst~ Hoosiers to the NCAA title this year. Knight is the lovable guy that roughs up his players nnd says cutesy "bad guy" things 10 the press. H~'s the type that one could imagine shooting chipmunks in a Walt Disney mo,·1e. Anothc? example Is Woody Hayes, that old son of a gun. The same football memor who established n dynasty 31 Ohio State. w:is 3.lso the same guv who punched an opposing pla\'er. then turned around and kayoed a cameraman,· all on n:uional television durinl! 3 ball gam~ that. for once. the Buc~eyes v.ere losing. Hayes has a colorful h1stol") of taking stabs 1u press. opposing pla,·ers 311d just about anybod~ that would stick his jaw out. Apparent!} Hllyes could·ha\'e been ;; good boxer in his day. considering that no one punched back. Haves. on the other hand. IS probabl) the guy that shot Bambi. It ~cems thnt a lot of these sports v. izards ha,•e temperaments of a badger with hemorrhoids whose mate has bad brenth and piles. .F:-ink Kush. ex,Ari2ona St:ite football coach. "·as recemh· cleared of a S2.5 milhon la"sun tha1 alled11ed be had mentallv and pbvs1calh tiarasse<I a pla,·er to the point that he quit tht program. · · · • Wb) ls it lhnt these hlgbl} soccessful men :ire blessed wuh all of the sweetness of an R_-rat~d h~ck-em-up rape nick? Jack N"1cholsoo must h3ve been n top coach. considering his char:ictcr in "The Shining." But m~ybc this .proble'? ~,e~s from the violent nature of the games that these !"en art mvoh ed m. Obviously It rubs off. The old adage that nice gu, s finish last JUSI may be true. unfortunately. · There may be hope. though. to )'OU yellow-he.med pansies that cringe at the thought of a marshmallov.· salesman being pounded int0 the dirt. John ~Voode_n. ob,iously o_ne of the greatest college basketball coaches of all time w~o guided his UCLA Brums to championship a.fter championship, is quite a mild-man nered fellov.. The only thlng be ever beat op was a prognm that he alwavs clutched in his hands during the .games. Maybe one doesn' t ha,·e 10 be so bad°after all. re-.cnhele.ss. I_m quining the Cardinal Review and going 10 New York to bent up 3 cw encycloped1a salesmen and put my application in 111 the Times. One last note: that last column I wrote for the lllSI issue of prejudices shown to ~thletes b~ ~isplacing the some prejudice to anotller group of people to illustrate JUSI how nd1culous stereotyping is. lneoclon: I'm sony.
Kath) JohD.DScn photo
Cards duel nets Saturday The "IIC men·~ tennis team foec~ n tough Columbln Bo~in teom Snturdoy at 11 m nn the campus court~. The H3v. k~ ~efe:ucd the C~rd, 9-0 enrli~r in ~he , cnson in Pn~ro. hut Coach Tony Stev.nn docsn t thmk CBC will wm so c:1\1l{ th1) l1!11e, despite Ntc ·, losi nsi record. Pl3)1D8 four-year school~ and lack o cxpcnencc hove been mnior factors contnbuting to the losing season. according 10 Stewart. "Nobod) on the team has played college level tennis before. " Stewart ~aid. The Cards have been taking 1heir opponen1 ~ three ~CL~ but s1ill end up on 1he shon end. During one stretch the team lost 9 of IO three sel mntchcs. "They (the matches) JU~t go the other way." Stcwon said. "We lose 1hc critical game that oounts." The tennis teom bowed to TVCC 9-0 April 24 and Goninga University 9,0 April 26. Thus far this season. the team's record stands at I win. 10 l~ scs. J
NIC women's tennis team
seeks third regional title After a rocky seaso n nod uncooperating weather. th e N!C women's ttnnis team is in Rosebu rg. Ore., trying to capture 1heir third regional title in four years. 1f the lady Cuds do win at regional,. they will ma ke their second a ppearance 31 nationals, which will be held in Oda. Fla.• aceording to Co:ich Marice Foss. While the women maint.iined an eHnly balanced season. with eight wins and seven losses. Poss said she feels the record docs not reveal the true situation bec3usc thev ha d to b;inle \lo 1th four four-vear schools. Mo51 four-year colleges ha,·e indoor training faciliues and year-round con, diuoning for their team~. of which NIC has neither. Foss said this often makes it nearl> 1mposs1ble for her to recruit strong players. she said. White some condition mg is required of the spring team, they are onl y required to turn out for two weekly practices to v.ori on technique and the seed ladder. She said that if they do not have this determ ined 10 the fall. they wouldn' t ha~e enough time to do it in Lhe s pring, and according to Foss. time is their biggest factor. She said she believes this may be their biggest disndvantage. especially in doubles. which they are having real trouble with.
To really get to know one another. a doubles team must play together :is long as five years. Foss said. "and al NIC we have doubles competing when they h:ive n·t even broken their high school bad habits." " We need more time 10 work on our teamwork and more prac1ice on our net game." she said, " this is what could hun us at regionals." The wea th er ha.s also been :in obsl3clc 10 rheir \ UCCt.'SS as a team. Foss said tha1 1hc weather this year has been temble and does not allow them 10 get rhe outdoor praetice they desparately need. "Indoor prnctice 1s very res1nc1ive. and trying to ge1 something done LD the gym is II rat race." she ~aid. Foss said the program has never had money to do any heavy recrui1ing. and for that reason, most of the team is made up of are:i players. /vly cutbacks for ne1:1 year's te_a_m have not been made known to Foss as of press time. but she said she will submit a regular budget and will e.tpect fewer matches. Linda Gregor. o.n elementary educa· tion major from Simi. Calif. . is top seed on the NIC ladder. followed by Jane Lee and Verona Ross respective· ly. N11ncy and Kim Johnson fill out the fourth and fifth seeds. The four IOll'et seeds are all natives of Coeur d',\Jene.
May I, 1981 / CardlnaJ Rc,1cw .9.
Campus survey shows student awareness trends
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By tun Habbanl Most NIC studentS will pay no moe than S40 for a pair of jeans. according to a recent survey conducted by the clo1bing analysis class, Members of the class interviewed about 100 JIIIC srudentS and tried 10 find ou1 just how in tune slUdents are 10 their appearance. According 10 the studv, 24 male rcspondenlS and 18 females said they would pay SJO to S40 for a pai r of jeans while JO males and 18 females would draw the line at S25 10 SJO. Nine males said they would only pay SIS 10 S20 and two females would buy in this price range. While most females surveyed said they had changed their ha.ir style in mont.hs or less. most males had not changed theirs in one year or more. Only five females indicated I.hat they had not changed 1hcr harr style in five years or more as opposed LO 18 mnJes. Only four males and nine femti.les lncw I.he cause of acne (ii is caused by a hormone imbalance). Mosl of Lhe respondents sold th ey thought food caused acme. a.nd some attribut ed it 10 oil in 1he skin, dirt, nerves or heredity. Twen1y-1wo male~ s aid thnl they hod bce n weighed in the Jim wec;k compared to 36 fcmnle~. lfowevcr, only 12 male~ ond 11 females said they hod taken body measurements within 1hc last week. Also, while must mole~ indicated th:11 the garment they hud 011 wa~ a present given to them, mo,t female, sntd they had purchased their~. Of thl· \ 1udcn1~ who hotl bought the do1l1el>. mo.i sn1d the~· bought it for 1hc \Lyle,
su
and others said they liked r.he color or had bought it on sale Twenty-three males said they did nat know if they looted best in gold or sil\;er jewelry and the remaining 30 males responding were split be~een the two. Thiny-two females felt they ,ooked best in gold jewelry. while eight said they weren't sure. Both sexes were evenly split when a s ked whether or not they had a summer a.nd winter wardrobe. Only 12 females and two males said they had eve r been color draped . (Color draping lets a person ltoow what colors of clothing loot good on h1m .) Most of the srudeots seemed LO be caloric conscious. Siny-four percent of rhc females and 40 percent of the males said they knew the calorie content of a particular food item. However, only a few students knew whot nu trients were contained m a c:arrot while most knew those in toast. bacon and peanut buuer. A majorit y of the s1udents used p H-balanced shampoo. lo fingernail care. 36 men said they clipped their nails, while 32 womC.11 s:11d they filed lhe1r~. Founeen men and nine women said that they bite their 1U1ils. According to Instructor Beth Blair. the awareness level of the studenu surveyed was high. which is surprising con~idcnng most NIC srudents come from small town\. 81:ur said \omc other re=n~ for conducting the ,une,· were to give the -.1udent~ m the cla\s confidence abou1 approa c hing people and supplv1ng !hem wuh the rudimcnl4n· ~kills of
ruonmg a study. The students in the class v..ote the questions thcmseh·es and mos1 said 1he} le:,med 3 great deal from the cxpcricnre, She also said that she would hke 10 continue giving the SUJ'\'C) in ye:irs to come to sec what trends can be found in the w:iy people care ;abou t ap·
pea.ranee. Gl\·iog the survey llso helps 10 promote the class. v. hich she says is an
importao1 one for any student no m:incr v.h:it hts maior migh1 be. Some of the things discussed in 1he el:iss 3M! diet and l''<ettisc. w ardrobc planning. personal hygiene. clothing care and complexion and make-up. The class also helps with the :mnual fashion sho,,.·. This ,·ear 1he shov. ii being held Mny Sin °the Bonner Room of the SUB a1 ':JO p.m. A desscn wall be sen·ed.
Reg ular. fo reign programs slated al college fo r sun1m er months Summer COU™-'" and !>tud) abroad proi;nims "111 again be offered through NIC dunng 1hc ~ummer month~ RC!,!tstrauon for summer c!Js.\C'> 11.'D ~ held June 5 from Cl :i.m. to 4 p.m. m Room .3 of the \dm1nMr:mon Building Student, who .ire interested m the summer ~tud\ abroad procr.ams l>hould cont.a lcon.t H:usen for information. \II ac:idcm1, «:OU~s •111 meet fi,c dlV-s 3 1<eet for eight ,,.eeks beginning June " Twuon fee~. ududmf.1 the lab =ts. ue S25 per credit hour. Classes must ha,·e a minimum ol 12 ~tudenl\. If t.hh quota 1s not filled. the co11rsc "111 be closed. Cc;,ur5e departments offered :hrough the summer include nri. business, cl!emu-n'), dram:a, educaUtm English and nuth. \ lso offered are medical lab 1edu11a:ao and oursLDg p~rams &."ld U1tcm\h1ps, music, pho1ogr3ph), physical educlt en, ps, chol~. so.."io!ogy aad speech. Stud, ~bro:id pr0l?1"2rns will c!fc~ $pttUI :.tud1cs to design and Finnhh "C3\lng. the Srotll\h cipcncn.:c. maJOr Scotush 1.terary figures. aod the Scotland or Pnnce Clurl""" Stuan.
GOLD ~LGGET JEWELRY BLACK IIlLL GOLD Diamond Setting · watch & jewelry repair Christ) Stelole~ photo
At the trock Jockeys Mike Bla1n oa Pe...tan l.aluJ, BlU Vem oa wt Mart-y aod Q,le Buxbaum OIi Sip ol the Fo11lpt for I.be lead at I.be CGeur d'Alene Tun Oub. TI,e ra.tU will be l'1llllllna e-,, week.end throaah the -th of May.
Bl LO\ .\ a nd EIKO wa1che1>
I
Wedd ing Rings . Diamond Rings
Davidsen Mfg. Jewelers 418 Sherm an, Cd'A
664-5012
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1\1.ay J, 1981/Cardlnal Rc,icw . l().
Sec urity officers a ttend w,o rkshop to find m ethods to com bat crim e By Greg Du.Puls With the incre11~ing number or thefts on campus, N!C securit\ per· ~onncl are dc,i ing ways to combnt thtcrime spree. Security officers Bob Thnrp nnd Wall~ Young attended a .rime pre· •-ention "'Orltshop ~ponwred b} the National Association of Collej!e AUl· 1h(U) .1nd the Um"cr.11() or Southern Cal1forn1.1 held April 15 in Salt Lnkc Cit, Thup \Bid th:11 'IIC i\ not immune t() crime 11nd that the ,, orkshop pro\ldcd nc" idea~ of crime prcq~n· 1tC1n .
KathJ Johansen phooo
ing
8 :-Onl?
f'oUo..-lng their week-long lOllT or North Idaho and Western Montana, the NlC College Choir and Cardinal Chorale performed Sanda) c,enlng al NlC. An audience or nearly 700 listened to a variety or l"l'llgloo_s and popllla.r song and ga} 90s tunc.-s. The choir is dltttted b~ Rlchanl Frost.
· ·we got J lot or ln~igh t on prcn·nt1on (from the workshop)," Tharp ~aid. "You can ol"ay, learn from other people)' mi,takc~ ... Tharp ~aid he secs o need for o .rime prl'vcntion program Ill NIC even though ii doe)n't have the "big city crush" ' We ,hould be 3\\are that evcryune 1s not honest." Young said. Tharp plans to mnl e a,•ailable Oyer~ and handoulS that will tell how to prevent crime and haw to cope with the problem . .. We need to get people educated about cnme," Tharp ~aid
Chief of Sccurily Operations :11 Southern Californin indicated that 1hcf! ,·an be pre,•ented by these rclouvely $1mplc prcc:iu1ic>ns: t > Do not leave an ornce open nnd un0tt11p1ed; close the door ever)• time you tca,•e. ~l alwny, keep key, an o ~ccurc location. )) polilcly approach a ,1r.1ngcr hngerin111 in your oren nnd a~k 11101 1f )'OU c.m n,sls1 him: 1f rcluC'tnnl. ca ll :iecuruy. 4) don ' t lenvc it to samchodv el~e; it probablv won't gel done. " II requ1reli everyone'\ ronpero• tion. " Tharp s:ud. Thorp \t1id the money nccd('d 10 fund the pro11rnm would be le~~ than the moncv 10 rcpiact- ,1olcn item,. The NlC donnltory, Shcrmnn Ihill. hn, bee n the tnrgct of 1nconsidcrutc non-dorm re,ad(:ni ~1uden1, , and Thnrp \aid It i!> time 10 "lny down th e low.'' Offenses al the dorm include pulllng a false fire alnrm, stealing £urni1urc. h,l\•ing beer pn r lic\, e"tpcricnci ng burglaries. urinating in a lnundary room sink, tearing up the lnwn with rour-wheel , drive vehicles ond most recen 1ly being dis turbed by nonresident students.
Racial, ethnic hatred linked to 'unity' in U.S. B} Bni~ Padget ''There ls oolhlng thar sustains yoo Ul.e hate . .. "
••eazy1 Chessman The United States seems 10 gu through periods of hatred for ccnilin racial and ethnic groups. Irishmen. Chinese. Indians nod Germans (in both world wars) have been the objec,s of suC'h h3lred in the past. Adolf Hitler recognized a connection ber,.een national unity :ind hatred for C'enain groups. nod he used 11. Hitler appears 10 have been righ t. Many political analysts speak of increased national unity in the United States. There has been II simultaneous increase or racial :ind ethnic h11tred in the United ' St11tes. More militont racist groups have gro""ll rapidly in re~nt years. What is more imponant. perhaps. is not the size of these groups, but that they have begun to opente more O\'enly. One decade ago. 11 group such 11s the Aryan Nat ions would not have dreamed of advertising in local papers to mcrease membership. They now do so regularly. One d~:ide ago. it w11s quite an accomplishment for a joumnlist to infiltrate the Ku Klux Klan to do a Story. 'ow some Klans hold public cross-burnings. and the Imperial Wizard of at least one K11111 talks openly to members of the pres5 on a regul:tr basis.
- - - - CR net<'S ar,a(ysis- - -ln creases in racial hacred come from unc.rpccrcd qtw.ners. Previously. aoti-bl3ck groups were centered in the deep South. Now KKK says that che majority of its members ore in the Midwestern slates. One explanation of increased militant racism is that racist groups feel that civil rights and affirmative action legislation have gj,•eo blacks 100 much of :in advantage. and Caucasians arc no11o· the oppre ssed race. (There are manv conservatives who agree with this vie\\ 10 some extent. bu1 most don't approach the problem by burning crosses or by literally nnning themselves for an interracial " 'ar, as some Klans arc .) Du~ng the world wars. animosity toward Germany reaclied the point where the teaching of German was stopped in many schools, nod anyone ,,.,;th a German accent was rcg'1l"ded "ith suspicion. even if he was 10th generation Pcnnsl)"•ania Dutch. One. ~ctional ~ccount or such blind hatred 1old of a book burning in New Engla.nd. In addmon to Hitler's "Mein Kampf." every German book th:11 could be fowtd was placed on .the fire. including a Bible printed in German. Such bhnd hatred bas been direaed toward Iranians and Russians in recent months with hatred for anything 1ha1 looks or sounds Russian or Iranian. Ever since tbc American embassy in Tehcran was wen over. ammosity has been
expressed ag:iinsr all "Arnbs." There ls only one problem: lrt1ni11ns are not Arabs. Saudi Arabi11ns in the United States have been perseculecl 3S much as Iranians . have. despite the fact that Saudi Arabia is opposed to the new Iranian government. A more ironic example was repaned by Time in January of 1980. In respon$e lo the Soviet invasion of AfghantstBn, there was an informal boycott of Ru ssian vodka. Among the vodkas being boycotted 11nd dumped out by bartenders were Popov and Smirnoff, both of which h11ppcn 10 be mnde in the United St11tes. The federal govemmen1 even got into the act when a field trip sponsored by an American university returned from <:anada. !>even " lranian .. students were not aJlo" ed Lo re-enter this counlt)'. Later it was found that one of the " Iranians" was a n11turalizcd American citizen. The most recent example of ethnic hatred comes in the form or widely broadcast slurs against the Japanese. Two reccn1 eumplcs arc a Ford commercial with a man compa ring, in absurdly accented English, the features of a Ford with those of a Toyota, and finally lamenting. "The Ford costs S700 ress." Another enmplc is an lsuzu commercial where a J11pnnese salesman says to an American one. 'Tha1's okay, I can't say Chevrorct. .. Both of these examples are based oo a myth. Contrary to popular humor. Japanese people can pronounce the "L" sound. Myths and prejudice seem 10 go hand in hand. These examples seem insignificant uotil one realizes that the United S1atcs is the country where the story ·jt.inle Bladt Sambo" was bann.cd from most elemcmary schools about 10 ye.a.rs ago because it used the phrase "linle black Sambo." Ethnic slurs like the ones above are being broadcast over nationwide television. Lest these slurs be considered harmless fun, bumoris1 Sam Levenson, in one or his serious moments, wrote thai the faC'l that a person is laughed at 1'3tbcr than spit upoo does not alter the fact he is being ridiculed. (ln the same book, You Don't Have to Be in Who's Who to Know What's What, Lc.,.cnson adds that, as a Jew, he is very familiar with being on the wrong end of ethnic burnor.) Slurs against the Japan= in ad campaigns stem from domestic products competing against Japanese im_1>2rtS. Even in more serious advertisements than those listed above. the implicauon is that products should not be bought ~o !!>eir merits. bu1 rather on the basis of whether it is "one of ours•· or "one of thelJ"S. As ethnic slurs in advenisemems demonstrate. "ours versus theirs" eventually leads 10 "us versus them.'' . Polls report increases in national uniry coinciding with increased anunOSJly toward other countries. . At a luncheon a, the 1980 Borah Symposium. Philosopher Mommer Adler complained that "unite" usually implies "unite against someone." The question is, does ii have to? 0
May I, 1981/ Canllnal Re,iew .JI.
Wyatt's eye on sky with airplane built for one By Joseph Gramer Sometime in May. William Wyatt plans to SOllr over the licl~ and forests of Idaho on his very own Pe1erodaetyl Fledgling. Wya 11 b an NIC maintenance m:in. a nd the Fledgling is a fully collapsible one-man airplane made of steel. dacron and an engine designed by a snowmobile manufacturer . Wyatt is building his Ocdgling In his spare time in the NIC maintenance room with lhe assislancc of fellow worker Doug BlaJce. Wyau·s Oying career began in the early 1950s He spent 12 years as a corporate pilot. three years as a crop du ster and three years Oying the Alaskan bush. The n Wya11 landed at NIC. where he· s worked for the past six years. Th e cons tru ction of the Pte rod a ctyl Fledgling s hows his die-hard yearnfog to take lO the skies. " It'\ worse than (habits like) dope." Wya11 said . ''Once you start Oying. you can·t get enough of it. ·· Although he"\ never yet nown a Fledgling or the hang glider upon which it"s based, Wyatt feels good about thi~ coming adventure. Only one fa1nl11y has ever been linked to a Fledgling. It also re quires no licen,e or rcg1~1r111ion.
Pterodact) I Fledgling
The cost of this e-·erylJln n Oyer i~ :ibou1 SJ.600. " h 's the price of a fa1r motorcycle."· s,ud assisu1n1 Blake. "but motorcvcles do n·1 flv. " The Fledgling is capable of Htl.i ng off and land in!! on :i 100- foot run,..ay at 20 m .p.h . . Wyatt said. h generally cruises at -15 m.p.h. ,..,1h a maximum night speed of 55 m.p.h. Four 1r.inscon1ine ntal nights have bee n made wilh Pterodactyl Fledglings. with up 10 190 miles co, ercd in a stretch. depending on the " Cather According to Wpn. ma ny Fledgling pilots are forming clubs or "fr:item iries ofnJers: · Most of the opposition :igainst these light craft has come from :ii rline pilots. who feel they are a nuisance . W ) an began C'ons truC't ion of hi s Ple ro dae 1yl Flcdghng in early Apnl. and ex.pee1s to linish in mid·Mav. He declined to sav much :ibou1 his lir<;t night. c·xcept that he plans ·10 take off somewhere around Athol. Wvan :idmincd a desire to break the 1- .900-foot 311.itu'de record. He mentioned too 1ha1 he 1s eons1denng becoming a Pterodactyl de:ilcr. Spealmg of the anticipated thrill of a Pterodact) I Oight. Wy.itt s:11d. ··This is as clo~c to n,mg Js you can !?Cl \\ n hout growing feather~ ··
New CR slate of editors selected for 1981-82 . Sc,cn \laff member<. on the Cardi· nal ReHev. h.a, e 1,,cen cho,cn to fill t-d 11or1 3I porn,on~ for the 1Q8 1-!!:? school , car. Ad,i~er Tim Pil~m iumcd Laur3 Hubbard. 8111 Brad,ha• . Sh:irh n DIil· m:in. Tr.ac1c -\ lbcrt..on. Grc2 l\1lc. Brenda Murph) and Bruce Paditct 10 the DC'\\ po ..m,n~. Hubbard. a !CISO gr:iduJte from Green Ri-cr. \\\o.. •ill a'ISume the editor duu~ from Jc:sntne H3mdton. "' ho 1\ pl.Jnning io .1nend the lm-
\ cr,n, nf H.a,.an.
Greg Oo.PuJ, photo NEXT I N LINE- -0111 Oradsha,;, ncwi, editor, S harl) n Oluman. associate and ad,crtli;lng editor; Tna.cle AlbcrtSon , arts 1111d c ntcrtAlnmcnl editor; Greg L) tle. sports editor; Urul'C Padge t, COP) and fo111ure editor; Brenda Murph) , photognLph., editor; lllld Laura Hubbatd, cdltor roofer alter be~ nam ed 10 assWDe the dutk u new cdl10111 or the Catd lnal Revie w.
Of b118ir, t>ss
Oll'f1rd
Ness, Reed repeat winners Sophomore~ Mnrgic Ncs) and Dale Recd took lop honors .igain by bl'ing named the NIC Busi ness Students of the Yenr for the ~econd year in 3 row. Ness. o Worley re~idcnt. and Rl'Cd , Sandpoint. were eho,-,cn by the busi· nes.s fo cul1 ~ for their professional bus1ne:..s nttuudc llnd their academic .ichicvement~. Division Chairman Sett\ Mcl.3ln said that Ness and R eed "' ha,·~ certainly proven t o be outsla nding students to be chosen two years in a
row: · and stud that they have all the a11nbu1e s of qu11hty students. Both ,;ere rccenth• nam~ to Who·s Who Amo ng Studen t s io American Junior Colleges. N~ :ind Reed are at.o members ol Phi Theta Kapp;i. Thcv will h:l\e their names CD · gra"ed on a plaque for · 'Ou tst3Jlding Businc~ Students.' ' The "'inners ....;u :ilso rCC(lh•e 3 gift. Mcl.3-in :.tud. ess and Recd will gnduGte in May "' ith 11n associate of science degree in business adm1mstration.
" I'm ccr1.ain 1h31 uur.i .... ,11 mlm· tlm the profc~-.100.il !>Und.1rds \Ct bJ Jen n elle fo r the R l'\IC\\ . •• Pilgrim \llld. Bnidsha• . a ruiu, t of San Diego. ,. ,II become the p.iper · ~ n= ~ editolr Jnd • ill r e p lace Renee Reid. •ho plan s 10 cont inue colle ge a t t he UDI\ er<.m of Central Flonda. ' T \ e ~el do m ~ecn .a i ou rn.a lism student "ho has as much drh·e h Bill h2S . • Ptli:nm said . .. He s hould do a ~uper Job: ·· Dual pcblllOo s of assooate editor and 3d\enis1og manager. •111 be held b, Oinman. "'ho 1s a 1960 gradu:ite from St Manes High School. Sh~ v.111
tJ kc o, cr for Kendr-., Smnh "ho "'Ill attend L ni, cr-m· or C:ihfornrn at San Dicg,,. A IQ O gr.1du.11e from Sandpoint H1~h School. \lbl'M\M "'J \ named ii\ the ar1s and entenJ111mcn1 cdnor . .i nc"' p..h111on "hich wa\ cre ated dunng t he middle o t this ,r11r. Carrie Springe r. who held the po~ i1ion. pln n, to c nli\l m 1hc Peace Corp~. Th e ne" ~port, edi to r. Lvtle. a c~ur d . ,\ lcne High School grndun1c. " ill J , sume the duues of Tom Emond. Emond ,~ considering schooling JI the l."n l\el"oit, of Idaho M urph ) . •.r,o 3 Coeur d"Alen e 11raduate . ha; been ap poin ted us pho1ogrlph~ editor and will replace Chns1, S1cinley. "'ho is planning 10 :atte nd Goni aga Universi cy . A !9SO graduate from W:ulace High School. Padget "'ill tJke on chc1 dunes of cop~ and ieatun., editor. jobs "hich ,..,re shared this year by Smith and
Springer. · This nc:..- group of editors will have b1" typewntcr\ 10 lill. " Pilgrim sn1d, " but rm conlidcn1 that thev have the ab1l1ty and leadership needed to keep the- CR an ~·, ..ird-winning paper:·
Prints 2 sides and collates automatically Commercial Printing Co. 5 15 Sbennan A,enae
I COEUR D' AI.EN'E, IDAHO 83814
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M l)
l. 1981/CanilnaJ Review -1:Z-
(___n_ic_n_ot_ic_e_s_J Enlnlnts or rhe deslgn-thc-pmeroom-,. aJls coo1cs1 mus1 sobmh Ideas before MaJ S. according 10 Dea_o Benncll, MC recreatloo department dlrttlOr. Those "'hb Ideas for the SL'BWAY. arc 10 tum In their designs on paper 10 W es Hatch, dlrcc1or or aozlllarJ sef\iccs, or BeMcrc's of11ce Lo the
sue.
The wiMcr of the eootul wlU be.hired lo p1Jn1 lbe " '"'· WaJJ dimen· slons or the room are north to sooth, 25 feel, ea.sl to ,.·esr, 4S fee1 and 12 hJgh.
Le11aJ ad, lcr is a,t.Jlable to ~IC stvdc.ots.• bot this Is not a1uhorization for 1hr contracted anomrJ IO rcprrsrnl thrm 11 1hr expense of the Associated S111Mo1 Bod,. An) Sllldrot "'lshing to eoJJSah with lbr attomr) mu~ obtain a rrfcrral Conn fn>m clthrr AS~JC ~ o t Ken Kohli or Tony SIC',.art, studC'III board a_d~fRr.
(ttt
All students "ho plan to renrrn to NlC nex1 [all must turn In a_ppUca_tlons
for readmission before lea, log ib is spring. Permits
Brglonlog April 15 the fer Cor rrmo,lng wbttl locks will be.- increased fro111 S3 10 SIO.
regl<tcr and lnfomuuion conccmJog pre-regis!nltioo and registration "Ill be seol 10 aU appllauilS during lhe summer. S1uden1s \\'ho an: ln-suue bur ou1of-dis1rlc1 mus r ha,e cer1i!lca1cs of residency sen1 lo the college &om the1r eounl'\ audlror's office. Veiemns musr nollr~ the regi tl'1ll', office Ir 1hc.1 arc returning next fall and whct her rhe~ want 11d, nnee pa~· menl of their Orsi educarlonal a~sls1anee rheck.
.\II studrots planning to allcnd s11mmeT school a_nd wishing to ~he Clnaodsl 1Jd sboold stop b) tbr financial aid oClkr immedlaW) . Tbc.-
offitt Is o ~ In thr SUB.
10
An NIC sr1 rl ub Is being organized and all 1ho~e ln1cres1cd arc asked 10 eonl.!ICI J oe Jonas in rhe C-A Bulldlng.
Stodents.,,.. rernlndrd not to put. In lhr Sbermsn School, ,bltor's. motor• ~dr and f~I) parldng lots. The) 11tt no" to" •" I) zone'.'>.
The \lC Sec'Uril) Depa:rUDcnl bas lnstalJed a U-bour emergrocy ntm1· ber. Stndents or tafI C&II cal.1667-0401 10 rrpor1 emrrgendes on campus. Studrot aro,ork b, thr cteathc pbolograpb) and pbotojouroallsm dasses can br , le" ed In the main lobb\ of tbl' Commuolc11loo-Arts
Building.
La w enforc ement nexr
Future co n vocations scheduled The con,'OC'lltions commmcc h&S made its selections for convocation utles o,·er 1he nexi three years. according 10 organizer Leona Hassen. The 1<181 -82 convoc:uions "ill be.- la" enforcement. follo"ed by physical science in 19 2-83 and home economics in IQSJ.84 Has)en said 1hat the committee hopes next sear·s con ...ocntioos v.ill show the functional sen·ices or low enforcement. "itb notional :ind local low enforcement 10 be discussed. Other subjects 1hr convocations may CO\'Cr are pnsoo systems. the rise or ,,gilante groups, and possibly 1:1\\ eoforcement fmm the ,,ewpomt of 3 criminal. ..The point of con"ocarions is to tr) to expand on a subject so it shov. s os many 3Spccts as possiblr ... H.issen said. ··we would like to get the blinders off of people's eyes and show them subjects not bounded b) walls bur are rrosscuts or different a.speru ot our lives.·· she added. Hassen said that next year's con,ocations v.ill be held io the spring. Hassen cleared up some confusion as 10 ho" the participantS for the convocations were chosen, by stl!lng 1ba1 the depamnem inYoh·ed. and the convocations comminec members choose the participants. · 'They consider the community a good source of talent. and if they find someone "'ho would rnhance the \\Cek·s purposes. that person is choseo." she said.
Administrative offices nearly set NIC President 8am Schuler will be mo\'ing 10 his ne" office within a month. lccording 10 Maintenance Director Roger Brotlhoff. Completion of the ne" admiois1ra11,·e offices is plnnned near the end of the school \'rar, Brockhoff S31d. Brockhoff added that Assisu1n1 to the President J osephine Webb and De~ Ray S1one will also be moving 10 their ne" offices in the adlTlUU51r:1tion buildin11 dunng Mn,
The walls h:H·e bern raprd aod textured. 3nd p:iio11ng has begun. Brockhoff said. Carpeting bas brrn ordered :ind c-e1ling tile and doors are soon to be installed. Phue II of lhe office remodeling ,..iU be completed sometime this ~mmer. Broclhoff said. The offices of inform a· tiomil sen,c-e~ and conunu1ng education ...;n be.- mo, ed 10 the old presidenti:il officr "hile their old offices arr remodeled.
The nt'"tl skare night for NIC ~tudents Is scheduled £or Ma\ -'· cc Dean ~nnett do""tlSlllirs In the SUB £or tkkets. Stodeot~ "ho bl\ c applied for financial aid a_nd retth cd quesllonnaires conctmi.ns: thclr applicatio n"' should return the form to the Onanclal o!Dtt IIllmc:dlatrl) •
\' etcran s and others eligible for ,eierans cdunitlonal btncOr, who a.re pl11onln1,t lo 1t1end ~umm er school ,bo uld notify the rcalstra r's oHlce lmmcdlar,•ly. AU studt'nls with National Dlrttt Student Loans and N1uslng S1uden1 Loans who will not be back nexr -.cmcster ~.bould rome b) the Onanclal alds offiee for an edt lntcn•lew.
Tbe Coeur d' Alenr Home Is lookln(l Cor one or more collegt' students " IIUn g 10 dol\lltl' time to an eierdse program ot Lbe Home. Mee1ln1t one da, 1 "eel., lhc srudent(~) "ould need 10 ori:-1urlrr II suitable exe"'l"c pro· gnam foT the tt<ildents and dlrert them 11 each ~ , slon. Located oU Un('()ln Wa) a t 70-I W. '\\-alno1, the C'Clltcr hn~ 11.11 c,cn:lsc room and w me equipment. If )OD IINl Interested ln ,olunreerlng, rail Frieda RledA al 6().l_.a t 19.
Final 11nadcs ~hould be rcady by Min 27. Students who leave a ~tamped self-addressed en,•elopc at the registrar's ofOce wlll be sent their grades. No ll'IUIS<'rlpts will be sent to orher coller,tes un rll all Onanclal obllaatlonc 10 1hr collcae are paid In full . Tra nscri pt orders may be obtained from the rcgl ~lrar '~ orrlce and th e u11.11SCTlpl'I mu~i be ordered l.n writing, as rhe stude nt 's slgnaluro Is required on aJJ transcript requests.
Worl.·~lud \ 111dents who would like "0"' In !hr SUBWAY game room for the 198 1 fall se mes ter should cont.act Srudent Artl~ltle, Coordinator Dean Brnne 11 b) th e end of th e semeslC'r.
Do )OU lack educatlona.1 mothatlon and direction? Are ) Our goals un dcOncd'I Career assbltance may help. free 1e~1lng, eoun.sclln{i and caree r lo!ormarlon are available II the Student Services Center In tho SUB.
to
STUDENT ACTIVITIES CAMPUS DAZE Friday May 1
Graduation Cruise on the Mishinock Leaves the city docks at 4 p.m. No host bar
Must be 19
Monday May 4
All NIC Roller Skate Night 7 p.m . to 10 p .m .
Tickets are on s ale in the Subway or at the door if you have a student I.D. $2.00 a person.
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