North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 35 No 2, Sept 26, 1980 by Molstead Library at North Idaho College

35, Na:mber 2

FridaJ, Sept. 26, 1980

De mand,, ·ridiculo u,,'

Senators re·view contract s, JC1U1ellc flamllton Much of the Sept. 22 mce1ing of the ASNIC Student Board 11 :is ,pent rc1il'w111g Air Supply's contract bcc3usc or ,.hat Presidcni Ken Kohli termed .. rid1culou, demands."

BLOWIN' HIS IJORN- -J an Crumpe1e r Maynard Ferguson blares some reCrslns lu c Sund•> before an audle.ncc of aboul 800 In the NIC a uditorium.

Air Supply still to appear Oct. 6 in, campus concert B) Kathi llcrbkcn.man Although 1hc proposed Air Suppl) appearance wa~ 111 doubt for a II hilc. the b11nd will porfom, 11 con~-ert os scheduled Oe1 o. ol'COrding to Lllura Haman, ~udcnt oc1ivhic~ director. The co111rnc1 for the cone-en orrivcd early 1h1, ,.. eek and brough1 "ilh i1 co nce rn over whl'I her I he cOnl"crt "nuld mBtcrintl,c bcc3u~c of lhl' mnn}' rcquc~,~ included llamon ~01d ~he colkd lhC' agency in lloll) " ood 1n d,..cu,s ASNIC-~uggc,t· cd chan~cs in the rontrnCl. wh1ch wcrr well rettivcd . "We Just told them the th111g, ,.. ., rouldn '1 do for 1hcm." , he ,n1d. The 12-pagc cont met ,.. a~ l'~cntuoll} tl'• ducrd 111 abou1 c-igh1 page\ Many of 1hr demand• \\ Cre v1rtunllv impo\,1blc. 1ncludinit the:- rcque~1 for four ">upcnroopcr" banh of tights, which II ould have had 10 be rented from Sea nil'. "E3ch bnn~ !of lights) cos1 abou1 S-100 10 rent thrl'c ur four ycafb .ago. and w11h today", prices for four banh of hghh. there', no ,..a, 11c could afford that," Haman ~id: "They also "anted lob of hquor . We wouldn 't agree 10 it be<'ausc of l~aho ,1a1c code. and they'll probabl) give a bc11cr concert "111\out 11 anvway."' Hama11 commented. Other rcqucstlt pert:11ning 10 adver· t~ing and ihc right 10 see ho,.. much money was lair.en 1n from the concert were taken care of" ith no trouble. Haman stressed the imponance of contract negotiations.

.. We hllH' u1 be c:ircful bec.lusc: the gmup <'On )hu11 up and ched c,en· thing out. :ind ,f thing~ arc different fr,1m "hat the Nntr:ict ~a~, the, can Jl"t len•c. but II c "<>uld ha\C: lo pa, 1hcm rcg11rdk,, of 11hc1hcr there·~ a ronrcrt or no1:· ,he:- ~a,d Ham3n , 1c11 > the uprun11ng ronC't'rt ,.. ,,h op11m1\m "I Ihm~ 11 "111 run heller 1han the Mn, nard Fcrgu>on ronccn l1s1 Sun doy," ,he ,aid •·wc·u be more 10 rnntrol bcc::iuse "e'II have re:.cned sca t>, and thl' tidct> \\111 be numbered 1h1~ time-." During 11c~ct ,ales for the M.l\ n;ml Fcrgu!>On concert ont' of the outlet, reported onh l"C\.'Cl\lllg l 11cke1 10 ,ell instead of 1he 100 ,uppo,cdh g" en. nnd t'llU'>Cd some quc,tl<'ns a..,, 10 11ho rountcd rorttt'tl\. "Numberc-d 11ckc1s "111 pre,c,•nt 3D) 11eke1s being m1i.plat"ed. ·• Haman said. AC"C\1rding 10 Hnman. Sunda, ·, Fer• gu,on roncert \\Cnt smoothh . "' We d1dn'1 breal. CHn , but "C d1dn"1 lo.se that much for "h:11 11c offered," H:im:in .aid. She- :iddcd that .. ,1e \\Cl"\! set baek about .u mut'h a, "hM we'd p.i, for :a rcgullr b,ind at n dance:· Rought). 600 ~pie anended the ron«n. and aud,enC't' responst' ,q1s good , 3C'Curding to H..iman. "'It ,.. ,s an t'Xccllen1 concert. .. Haman s:a.id. "'but I'm sure the next one " ·ill be e,·co bener."

Kohli said the first mistal.c "as "hen the bo.ird deoded 10 grant 1hc group an additional Sl.000 for a 11,;um-up band. No" Air Suppl~ want~ four expcnsh·e .. super 1rooper"' lights. along" ith .ill-d:i, m1nspor1a11on. rcrreshmcnh, accommodations and a fork lift. These \en;«\ w-crc not 1011i;ilh required in 1ht' con1r.ic1. and Kohh said the (!roup·s manager think\ ht' c:in a\l. for .1n,1h111g 0011 Jnd get II. In Jddnion 10 these demand\. thl· contract ,1ates the b:ind \\ill pla, n ma~1mum oft,() m111u1es Studrnt Acu,ines 01CC"Ctor Laura Haman"' JS appoint ed 10 d,~cu~s the problem\ "llh 1hc m.tn.111er. dice rel.111:d s10~ on 1his page.) Kohli reported tluu 1oou1 S500 or SIIOO" :i~ 10~1 on the \1avnnrd Ferguson concert held Sep1. 21. Thm~"·cot ld!lOOthh. and .iccording 10 Kohli. the manager \lid he ,.3s ple.a<cd ,.;:i. the sen,n:. FJcc11on 11mc br"ueht a pr,tilem of o,erompa111nmg 10 th<.' anention of the bo.trd at their ~cpl 15 mtt11ng To"' Stc11art. student board ad\'1St>r so,d ht• hns been approachc,• b; "''me ~1udcn1~ complaining o( 100 much exp,,1ure in the SUB from the L S . .ci:i.r,,nal and1da1es. Sophomore Sen D•r:en VanPuymbrouck ~,11d he foll 100 much nacionnl r,: 11"" 111 th<: SL B mlly ~ an LDJUSII~ I<' ,.1mp:11gmng trc,hmen senators competing for the sp.1..-e. Re,1ri,11ons on tht'>e Cllmp,11gn\, according 10 Kohli \\OUld be d1scourag111g pohunl 111,"0hemen1. but the board pu\ed \ 'anPu)mb roud·s mouon 10 limit oil t'nndid:IIC'. to four 3 foot b) ) foot poster) m the SVB.

OJ poliC'P

rar liphts

Wiltj er c ha r ged in a ttempted theft Crci Wilt,er. re1urrung sophomore center for the NIC basketball team 11ns arrc~1ed and charged earl\ Saturdl\ morning •1th anempted grand larceny when he :lllegedh tned to rtlllO\C :a hgbt bar from one of Coeur d"Alene·s police cnrs. The pol!CC '"CTe anw,enni; a call !O a loud p3.Tt\ 1n thl' 400 block or Foster Avenue ;ind inrtcd on 51.h and Foster The ~men lclt thr r c.ir but returned "hen they he.1rd <U•pie101U no,~, near their car. .\ftcr bc1ng ~urpn.scd b~ the polirc WdtJer and t•o other ao:comphccs fled on foot Polic,,o pursued the su,~) do,.n an all~. and Yi 1hJer hid under., p1cmc ublc 111 :.omeone·, b.acl ,·;ird \\h1lc the Other ,,.o \USpccn got awn}. When qucs11omn.g \\ 1l1.1cr. the pol~ found no 1den11fica11on. :and W1hJer rnld 1hem 1ho11 ht' w:is Jae• S,Juru. ,.ho 1, reall~ a fON:ard o! the Seanle Supcr<,onic~ baskctb:ill team. . WiltJl'r "as booted u.ndt'r the assumed name and ... ,.~ later rele3~d when bail "as pcnted. He 1s cu1TCD11\ wamng amugnment on the chijrg~'\

Election validitv., to he scrutinized Sena Bro,..er, Cregg S.1u,"'r and Brem Blmes 11111 be the nc,.. freshmen ASNIC scn;itor. the cons1i1uu.,nali11 oi \\ cdnndl ·, cl«uon ,s approved b~ 1hc s1uden1

bo3rd

Bro"er. ~ \OC3tion:al itud,:n1 rc,ei1cd lt>O ,01e, ,n the rltt open 10 all s1uden1s 11nd Sau»er ,ot'at1onal. and Bnrn,s . .1.:adcm1c. collec1ed 8Q and ~O ,·otes rc,spcctl\el~ 1~ their t:C't'> H.,11e,er. que,uons lro•c as 10 the e_lecnon·s "aJid,ty b«:iuse of thl' election commmee·s neglect 1n including a polling place .11 the . Commumc-anon-Ans Building as rcquued in the AS ' IC Cons1i1ution. Of the 15 c:,,ndid~t'l>. those coming closest to the "inner; "'ere Irene Oa1•1s (for the open position) "'ith 56 ,01es. M.l!l Magone (for 1hc: 1·0C'lltional spol/ ~O and Ali.son lJndcn (aC3demu: posi1ionl 36. To1:ihorcr1umou1 uH JJI. .ibout 17 perren1 of NIC"s 10131 ,01er s1uden1 bod)

Sep!. 26, 1980/ Cardlnal Review -2·

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r--ni-E_REA_GAA ___

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Slack taken in

~~<:..~t> CUE TO

ASNIC girdles clubs Society is having 10 tighten its belt a linle more lately. but the ASN1C h3S cinched its IO the last notch. Campus clubs can coun1 out man~ of their ncti, hies this) ear. if they had any planned. because of a large cutback in club fundmg. The student acti, it) fee i~ as~essed and collected each tc-rm. These s pecial fund\ are to foster. assist. or pro,ide for the currirulJr. extracurricular. social. educationJI. cultur:il and or recreational opponunities and activitie~ of the swdenrs at NIC. One may dcfim: ··c1ub" a~ a "group of pC'Ople organized to contribute or combine for a common purpo!>e ·· Conmbu1c m.iy be defined as "giving or participating 111:· Whether this giving or partkipa11ng in" is aimed at education or ~ol.'ial c,pponunin 1s not clear but the campu» clubs are definitely not unimportant or uneducational. In order ll.> Qualif, for ASN!C club funds. clubs must meet certain ASNIC-provided qualifications. One pro\'ision is that club travel funds be used by club members onh· for the purpose of part1cipa1i11g in orgamzed competition on behalf of NIC. The ASN!C rhea requires the club 10 report the results of such competition to the Cardinal Re,·iew. To the general public. ''compemion IS vying with others for prizes or position . Many of the clubs try to bc11er themselves rather than represent NIC. Other clubs are not set up as competici,e clubs but ins1ead as clubs for career enlightenment. Not all these clubs pamcipate in any son of competition. and mnny use the money for educational tr3\<.'I out of 10,,,0. h seems that with inflation the wa,· it is, the clubs would recei\e more funding for travel. gas. mo1el e:..11en~es and food costs. Clubs were cut drastically in funding this year, and a couple clubs no longer receive any funds. Some of the more active clubs (Dom1 Club. Home Ee. Publirntions Club) were C'UI up to one half. and other smaller less active clubs su ffered no cut or were haphazardly given an increase in ruoding. One mny ask wh:11 the guideline is besides "competition" for the board's choice in this bu1chering of club funds? There is no set rule in society that the club with the most members or the club that "competes·· the most has to be the most :ict1\e; that is nonsense. There is also no rule stating that fc \, er members means more progress. Therefore. 1he motion on the fl oor ai this time is 10 suggest that 1he board re-examine its priorities and judge the dis1ribuuon of money on an individual club basis. whether it be large or small. acth c or inactive. In this manner. the merits of each sirnadon can be judged accurately and fairly.

A TcrrAL. '-AC.K o~

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Parking policy attacked Dear Editor. 1wish to publicly protest the nonsem,ical and inhumane parking policy which this college continues to e mploy - m spite of the fact that it does not work. I vehemently resent having my car ticketed for parking ''illegally." The fact that 1 am employed here makes my parking lega.l, in my opinion. (Of course. l do not park so as io block a.c ttss to tire hydrants or in spaces reser-·ed for handicapped persons.) Once in a college senate meeting I mentioned this unsatisfactory parking situarion and was summarily dismissed by President Schuler "ith an admonition to ··get here earlier.·· I feel that if my office hours or class~ begin at 9:00 :1.m .. I should not be compelled to arrive earlier than 8:50 n.m. to folfill that contractual obligation. Finding a ··Jegar' parking spot at that hour is a joke. Mr. Schuler enjoys the privilege of ha,;ng a TeSen·ed parking place as do other members of administratioo. This gives me the feeling tha:t teachers are less important to the functioning of this institution !ban administrators. Teachers are expendable, as it were. I take that personally.

Sincere!,. Muriel Kirkpatrick NIC instructor P.S. Ao"tlnst'ient{fic Poll of other large employers in the area revealed they do not

utilize punil.ive measures against their employers for parking.

College vandals condemned Enough is enough. It is time for a s hort message about responsible conduct. Destruction and vandalism is reaching an all- time high at NIC. The immediate campus is not the only affected nren. Complnints about careless a nd abusive tenan ts have been re ported in the dorm ns well as school-owned off-campus housing. Many students seem to have the impression that because they do not permanently live in their home away from home, they do nOI have to worry about the upkeep. True. not all students act in this way, but many landlords are becoming more and more skeptical about renting lo college s tudents every year. This ii. often one of the firs t questions people are asked when looking at perspective re ntals. Almost evt:ryone agrees that college panies a re fun, but excitement and loose inhibitions should not be ihe cause of damage to someone's a partment or furniture. One of the worst things thal a college sludent could possibly be la beled is immature, bu t some s tudents ar e giving s uch an impression of the rest of us.

(..___c_ar_d_in_a_l_r_e_v_ie_w__) The Ca.rdfoaJ Revlew is published semi-monthly by the PubUcatlons Workshop class at Norlh Idaho CoUege. Members or the CR staff will strive to preseo1 the

news fairly, accurately and without prejudice. Oplnlons o.x:prcssed on the editorial page. do not neressa:rily reflect the views or the ASNJC or the NlC adm.lnlsfratlon. The CR Is entered as thlrd-class material at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

American Colleglale Press All-American Newspa~r managing ediw.r . . ........ . . .. . . ... ............ .. . . ...... Je anelle B.amlllotl news edlw? . . ........... . . ........ .. ............ ... ... .... . ... . Renee Reid associate editor.. ............................ ...... . . .. ....... Kim Johnson sports edltor .... . ... . . ............... . ................. , .. .... Tom Emond pbotogr..pby edltur . . ..• , ... .... , .........• .. ..•............. CbruU Stelnley

copy edlwr ... . ........... . ............... .......... .. ...... Curle Springer feature and ad edito?... .. . .... . . . .. . ... ... .. .... .. . .. . .... .. . Kencln SmJlh ad vise_r . . ... ••. . •.• . •. . • ..•... . .. .•• . ...••.• .. • . . •.. , •...•..•. 11m P111¢m cartoonist .... .... .. ..•.............. . . .. . • . . . ..•. ...... ... . Doug ADender

staff members . .. ....... .. ............... . .. . ..... .... .. . ... ..MNU Pie~,

Greg DaPui&, Marla Farber, BID Brad6haw, La1J9 Bab~, Gleojla Y9'Ulg, Kalb)' Johansen, Sean GIimore, Mlk.e Jooes, Kathy Dunbar, Mary Lau.o, Br;ace Pad&~ Kathi B.e:rbkersma.n, Sbadyn Dittman, Tom Golden, Greg Cytle, T r a d ~

SepL 26, J980/ Cardinal l!C\i ew .3.

NIC president explains athletic budget increase B) Kim Johnson

l'C'clol weu llt<·r A.n Increasing number of blkc!i on lhc NIC campus llreJI Is a common slgbl "' hlle the day!i remain sunny.

Ooe con ne, er belie"e the rumors he hears at NIC. especial!~ the one about the athletic departmem·s enormous budget increase. NIC President 8am Schuler said the athletic depanmeni budget. along v.ith other departments "ere increased. E,en though there was o S100.000 cutback. NIC was s1ill funded b, I\\O other sources. One is federal funding and the 01her is through local propenJ taxes. The federal gO\crnment gh·es NlC money under the Title Ill Gront. which is for the de,·clopment of institution~. The NIC Board of Trustees has the abihl\• to le, v 1he ta.res and this \'ear the) 'raised ihe 13.les on IOC31 county propeny. Thus. the athleuc dep;inmenl recei'"ed an mere.is.: in 1b budget. but so did other dcpanmen1s A :!l. l percent increa.!>e for the men· s athletics Jnd a 24.9 percent intreasc for thr: \\llmen'< athletic\ 1~ the amount of tbc1r hud(lcl incrca\t', occordmg to SchultT He said that the v., ·men g.:1 more bCC11use or Title '\"inc ~rant !unds 10 "h1ch the college 1\ cn111led 10 gl\e the \\Omen a oO-lO ,h.m: nf the mone~

Schuler ,aid that NIC is trying to gradu:illy uork up tll it. The o,ernll increase for the college "Js 1- percent. The men· s mcre.LSe "as more because of the nddcd spon - tennis. Schuler said the state is practicing ..tokenism.. because the increase is not enou2h 10 co, er the rate or inflanon. which is about 1-1 percent. and the cost of !i,•ing. He said that NIC is the fastest growing college and deser\'eS more money for its growth. Tu111on and fees nrc also helping in the tight against higher pncl.'s. He said that neither "ere grcatl) increased this emc,tcr bccau~e of such an influx of s1udcn1s. \ ccordin11 10 the state board of education. ·1cs foll-19-9 growth hos increa!>ed Ji.ft percent since fall of 11r11. Whrreas Uni,•crsit, of Idaho's falJ-19 - 9 grO\\ lh hns increased J.f/ percent. Srhuler s;i1d 1h01 he feeh NlC should receive more oid and le: s .:-u1!;,acks. !nus. the athletic budget 1ncrea,c " as "arranted. acco rding to Schuler.

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Reagan, Symm,s favored If ,llmuM 400 NIC ,1udcnh and fot·uh y member,, ore n crns~ SCC'lion of ldnhn llnd notional voter,, the ,rntc and country will soon be unde r the rule or the Republican Pon y. Both incumbent, Jimmy C.1rter and Fronk Church \\ Cre defrutcd in~ rl'CCnt poll of student\ and fon i\1y membe r~ from the ~endemic.· .irea \\h1d1 \\OS put out b~ the Cardmnl Rcv1c\\ . The poll revealed who the electors \\UUld ,utc for ,r the elet.11on hud lwen the dny of tlw 11011. Rc1111blicun Steve Symm~ nnrniwh de lcnted Church J<I.J 1•12. hut Ronald Reagan ~,,undl~ whipped Dcm1ll'ral Cnrt~r "ith 1&1-95 murgln 1•f \ltton lndcpcnclcnt Party cundidntc John Ande~ on ,,a, obo included on 1he ballot, and he 100 defcnrcd Corter b1 gnthcring 101 ,01c,.

Be111is, Couch rPtain trustee spots

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Now serving burgers 8 fries

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Bever!) Bemis and J tty E. Couch were re-ele<.1ed 10 p.>,111,,ns on the ' JC Board ot TruMccs at an ele,·11on hcltl cpt. I 6. Bemis rccehed a 101al .:,f 340 ,•ot<'S. nnd C.iu,·h totaled .J Ill to ou1disrnnce R1ch:1rd 8 . Kuck, who received 114 ,·ores. There " ere also three "ntc·m ,01~. M1choel J . Newell, RClbcrl S. West ond Porker G. Woodall. Newell rcrehtd NO ,01es :ind West ond WooduJl rcceh·ed one vole e~ch. Couch and Bemis " ill serve sh-yeor (emis.

$ 1.50 Pitcher s During

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COUEll D'Al.ENE, IDAHO &3814

Monday Night Football

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Recently remodeled : f•~o••~•••~•• ...•ooo•••••••••••••••••o••*****O********' : IO 's required

Sept. 26, l980/ Cardinal Re,iew -4-

Stere o adds free diversion to netv gam,e,:-oom addition A new srereo s~stcm =n1ly installed in the game room down,tairs in the SUB ii bringing more and more people in by providing o mu~ical ll\mosphere in the new addition lo the SUB. This ne\\ system. funded b~ the ASNIC. is a component ~v~tcm comprised of a Son~ cassette deck. n Mitsubishi tuner and t\\O JVC spe:ikcr... The Sl.200 ro._~ for the equipmenl wn~ ta.ken out of the reserve fond of the :tiS0(131ed <;tudents lnd was appro,·ed by the NIC' Board of Trustees. President Brod Sau5ser said that he ls ··npen for s uggestions" on the type of mu\lc 10 be pl.i)ed. For no". Sausser s~id be will be playing K IOJ FM music because In the past, "thn (K-IOJ rodtl,) have worked clo~ely "Ith stude nt affairs." -.;o tapes ha,·c bceo purch11sed by the student rouncil. and nlthoui;:h the council did d1<cu$\ the subject at on earlier meeting, nn plan~ " ere mode. "Thcrf! i~ no budi:tct for tore, nght no" ." Sau~cr ~nid. "'but th1~ neC"d~ to be til.en .:3_re or. and "e "ill be k,oking into 11." \crording to Saus,,cr, the stereo thnt preceded !he nt'\\ one ;, not \\Orking bcc.1usc the contractor-. \, ho bu11l the 11ddiHM to the SUB destroyed some of the "·mng. Howeu·r. nu.sscr ,n,d the counl·tl is "trying lo get 1t back together" The ne" stereo 1~ opcratmg even ~chool day rrom 8 n.m. 10 7 pm and unlike mo,t of the other entcrt.iinmcnt in the gomt' room. It·, free.

,·,cc

At the top M1ln teo111te worker Ooo Oldham cHeets some repai rs lo the SUB hut ls unaware 1ba1 his presence 15 an unu,ua.1 sight ID \Ome studeolll ">anderlng In for a snack.

Mov ies m a in e nte rtainment

Kath~ Johan:se photo

Entcnainmcnt in the Coeur d'Alene Meo lor the con11ng week "mnlnly limited 10 the loc:il 1hca1cr.. Bock b1 popular d~·mand i, ··Empire S1rike~ Buck" at the Coeur d' Alene Tr1-C1ncm.1. ocxompanied b,· "Middle Age Crn1y" and "Mountain Men." For more informatmn o n sho,1 11mcs, c;ill h67-J5SQ Two R-rated movie~ "Little Dnrlings· · nnd "Stnrting Ove r" l\rc ploying al the Wilma Theatre. Coll btt-1-5092 for time~. Peter Seller, in "The F1<"ndisb Plot of Or. Fu Manchu" I, being shown 01 the Sho11.bon1 Ill Tri-Cinemas with "Smokey ond the Bondlt , II," nnd " Dres~cd to K.111 "Storung Oct. J 1s "Oh Goo, II," " He Knows You're Alo ne" ond " Raise The Titan111.:.'' which will be rcr)lnced by " Pome " on Oct. JO. Por s how lime call --2-SM2 or 772-So95.

History to be repeated?

Candidate elected president in 1980 risks death tr history does m fne1 repeat itself whoe,·er b elected president in November. be 11 Caner. Reagan or even Anderson, "ill die "hile still in of!ict' A lintc-known tradition in Americoo histon· bears this conclusion out. h is not the threat of a would-bcnssassin. rather it is the observation that since 1840. nll presidents elected in 20-ye:ir intel'\'als h:m~ 001 survived their terms. and 1980 marks the 20th year since America last elected a president "'ho died in office. No set time exists as to "hen the man elected this year will die, for in the pnst. presidents ha, e lnsted from one month up 10 12 years. 1r Presideot Carter is re-elected. A.meriCllllS can expect his demise before lnnuguraaon Day. 1985. But if Ronald Reagan is elected. he could theoretically Inst until enrly 1989. As long as whoever is elected dies before his term is up. he tics into the seril'S. Neither is there any prcscnocd manner in which the president mu~ die. So far. four presidents have been '1Ssassina1ed and four ha, l' died of illnesses. lf elected at age 69. Reagan could \'cry likely die of old age. but with Caner. who knows? The series begrui with William H. HJ.rrison. who ·,·as elected in 1840 and u ho set the style by catching cold :11 his inauguration in IS41. He died of pneumonb one month later. Zachary Ta}lor "as the second president ro die in office. and he wru; the only president to die in office who had not been clCCted aci:ording to this 1radition. He was elected in 1848 3nd died in IS.SO. but his death does not act ually affect how the series operates.

Abr:iham Lincolo. origma.lly elected in 1860 nnd re-elected in lSi>4. \135 assassinated in 1865 by John Wilkes Booth, the leader of a conspiracy to also

murder the vice preside nt. sec.-remry of slmte i nd secretary of wnr. The three lotter plans failed. James A. Gnrfield, elected in Ul80. 20 ycal"!i after Lincoln was firs t s worn in, was shot by 4 disappointed office seeker In 1881 and died after laying nea r de:11h for 80 days. William McKinley, elected in 1896 aod in 1900. was the fourth president in the &eries. He was shot by an anarehis1 who had confused a n urge " to kill a great ruler." Warren Hnrding , electe d in 1920. was on • cross-country railroad trip in 1923 when he foll ill near Seanle and died a s hort time later. Ooctor1 were never su.rc "hethcr this death was from food poisoning or from pneumo nia. . . Franklin Roosevelt, who was elected for his third term in 11)40, died from a ccrcbrll hemorrhlgt ~hon.ly after beginning hls founh term. . M any Amer ica ns re me mbe r John Kennedy s assassination in 1963. allegedly by Lee H. Oswald, who was himself murdered and who died in the s.iml' hospital as the presidenl" almost euct.ly two ~ ys later. lf the trend sci by these presidential prede(-c$5015 cootinues. it would be wise for voters lo pay closer ;mention to the vice-presidential candidates th.an 10 th e presidential contende rs themselves. After all. voters voted for Abe aod got And} !Johnson), voted for Willy and got " Bu~( ~: Roosevelt). voted for Warren and go1 ··smrhn c,n (Collidge), voted for Franklin and got Har . (Truman) and voted for JFK and got LBJ (Johnsaol, How docs President ·· Fritz" sound?

Sep1. 26, 1980/ Canlintl Re,iew .5.

r____c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__J Volleyball under way; team displays potential By Tom Em.ond Allhough most people arc walching rootbalJ righ1 now. volleyball season has begun at NIC for wh3t Coach Len Atwood 1hiru.s may be a potentially gre:11 team. In past years. NIC Siudcnts' recollect tons or volleyball migh t not have been very good; rarely in the pns! have the Cardinals bee n successfo l in the increa.singly popular sport. But after posting a 22· J2 record and qualifying for nationals, ii lools Jiu volleyball hM come 10 stay at NIC. Splitting 2-2 in the regionals last year. the lady Cards qualified for the oatwnal tournament because of a rotating-at-large-berth which ended up m Region 18. where NIC is o member. After win ning their first match with Big Bend Commun ity College Wednesday, the Cards arc looking 10 Columbia Bosin tonight at the Perry Christianson Gymnasium. Game time is 6:30 p. m. Atwood doesn·, really know what the competition will be like this year and notes that it is hard 10 keep up wiU1 two-year school& because of the large turno\'er. At a recent practice scrimmage. Atwood sold she is pleased with her team, which is compri~cd mainly of sophomores who have logged man1• valuable hours of ploying time during In.st year 's succc~bful sell.SOO. Atwood wos especially happy nboul the matunty of the sophomores...They ~'ork well as a unit ond move prelly well," Atwood said. She noted that the) lll'e a linle " rnggcd around the edges,·• but for l11eir first norm al game si1u.01ion tb3t 1s to be expected. At.w ood wns a little skc p1ic:al on volunteering her thoughts about po~tblc posl-seo~on plu) for the CnrcJs and s aid tlrnt they \\ Ould take one game nt a time:. She added that she expects the tea m 10 go 10 regionals and because thcv missed noiionnl, Inst year, they inte nd to go 1h1s vrnr . Rr 111rnin1,t wph,,more players includ·· Sorah Sullivan. Lmdcc L.iwwo. Joyct M, Kcn111:, Sharon Rouch . Trncy Wh ne, Jaym Kcrn1111, Lon H1niem)er and S.ind\ Goodson. Incoming frc,hmen ore Tcn-1 Baiucr, C1nd~ Onylnn. Mnryhann-, Dondelmgcr. l.1ndu Fgglc, 1011 , Cnrol l\.le no"', Ky Wuchhol,. Tem Walker and Melt,l>ll Gama.

Over hill. ove r dole

Harr iers step into season B~ Laura Habbard Freshmen NonC\· Woods and Mike Fnes\ ere the t\\O runners for the NIC CTO\S count[: team Sept. :!O when the team tra,elcd co Spok3ne for the Arnie Pellucr ln\'itauonal Woods placed ninth in the the "omen's dilis1on out of a groap of SJ runners. With -t, competitors m the men's division Friess came out 21st overall. Se,en runners :ilso ran the Heart 10 Miler m under 60 minute, Sept. b in the Spol.aoe m&t. With -50 runners competing, Brian Scott came in 121h 01,erall. and founh i6 his age group. "'ilh a rime of SS:3 I. He "'as follo"'·ed b) Friess. Chuck Killin. Lance Stuctzle. Dan Brooks. D.in Blankenship and Mike Harda":i,.

top

respectively. Wood~ came in JO-4th o,·erall, and

founh in the women s d1\l<ioo. She \ll3S foUoV1ed hv Donna Parse-II. who

placed fifth in the "omea', dhision. "It lool\ like llc'rc going to hl!,e an cxcelknt team this ,·e3r:· ,;aid Co;i,h Mike Bond~. ·•we imc good quJht) runner~ ...

In regular rompetmon. rhe men's team must run a f11e-mile course. "h1le the ""men's team runs a

distan~c of'" o and one-half mitL'S. The men\ 1ea.m presently has 17 member~ and a" tdt' range of abilities. Bund,· said. E, en though 1he sophomore) form the '"solid core·· of the team. Bundy prefers to train :inti run the men in 1e:ims consi~1ing of both freshmen 3nd sophomores. ··we'\'e go, good depth in terms of numbers ... Bund, added. " I wish we had a linle more depth oo the women·, 1eam:· The "omen 's learn right no,, con· tlin~ onh fol" members. 1hc minimum allo" able for a team. But Bund) says he does not think this will hold Lhem back. Accordrng to Bundy, the tea m usually set, its goals on doing well in regiona l competition. in o rder to qualify for the national meet. Howe, er. 1he host school au1omat icall)' is cntert:'d into the nanon:il competition. The national meet will stan No,·. 8. .ind will be run on the A"ondalc golf roursc m Hn,dcn u1ke. uist yea r. 222 men quuhfied 10 form 41 learns. while ~2 women\ tc;ims were entered. The ne~, )Cheduled C'ros) country meet. 1he Gary Franklin Invitational. \\Ill take pince Saturday at Eugene. Ore.

Soccer club los e s opene r

League has stricter rules By Kendra mllh This year ' , "oc,·cr team 1s not onl, up ag:111h1 n tough schedule lmt ah.:, 3 nc" ~

\,r ~,nctt'r ruk,.

'Tnmpon:d I ll this year. In~, ~t",lr 11e pln1ed bu,,h lragu<.' l~oc,·cr)."' ~id CO,U'h R1chnrd .. l)u!.e .. Snvder. One or lht" n~" rules is I hot IC a ['ln, cr ge1s 1,, (\ ,eno" tJrd:.. gh en b, the rckrtt for hiut, or m1~beha1 ior, in n )c.'o~on the plnyer OIU)I SIi out .i m:llt'h. Sn\'dcr ~id. An111hernt?\\ rule for 111" tcnm. att.1rding to.' Sn, dL·r. I\ 1h11 tfthe referc~ gl\c, 3 plo}Cr ll rcu card. he mti-1 leave the game, unnwdu11clv and m:1\' m,t be repllred. In addi tion, he mu,1 \It ,,u1 one other mntch • · )f the pla)•,·r r..·<"d1 C) aw,, red c,,rds. ht'" <u<pcnded from pl.11 for a y<'ar, Sn~der i.a1d. nnd 11 n pini er stn!.c, or , crbnlh th"",llcn, a rcfrrce he t\ harn>d from ph,)mg soccer for the re<.l llf hi\ hfc. Sn)der ,aid. ' It ·, team, 11hich hJ, I' plnn·r,. lost u, oix·ner Sn1urdJ1 h> Mo,co'il J.~ Sn Hier snid thJt Linc tl11ng 1ha11ends to be o, erltx,~c-d about the 1enm ,~ th.11 11 I\ only n eommunit} ,'l'IIIC)lc team and "ill be pl11)111g all four-year rollegc tc3ms. lne four•) ,•,1r ,-ullc11es " hnn, a much higgt'r C\mtingeni from ,1H·~c:1~ v. here s.,~er !, a big ,pon :· Snl'dCr )nid " In .tnllther fi, e yeaf!> ihe colkge 11111 h,11c soccer pl:i,m from Coeur d'Alene 11ho have bNn pla)~ng for 10 yenl'!., .. he ,.-i,d. ~ c tcnm i, pla) ing 14 mJtchcs 1h1~ ~car. an mcren,e of four matches over last year , ~chcdu le. 101> ~car lhc lea.m h.is " ' " plJ)ers who h3, e ne"er ['l3yed SO<'Cer before. Sn1·der 5a1d, but he added thttl the\' both ho\'C po1r n11al The r--'o arc Afan Milb a.nd · Bob Thomp)On. and both play (ullb:idt. _One of this ?"car's rare opponunities . uceordmg lo So,·der. is thn1 the team has tw?. good goahes, Buddy Vidovich and Ibrahim Al·An<bs. The)' both have quite a bit of cxp<.'riencc. ·• Snyder s:iid. Snyder added that both of the goalies double good hnlfb<1cks.

S-T-R-E-T.C-R--Cross cou.ntn runner Ste,e Piette takes time to ge l read) for his aft!'moon nm. The ream .,.ju be a l the Gll.r) Fr11.11kll.n Invitational Mtt t In Eugene. Ore. on Satu rda).

Grapplers eye season; coach emphasizes fun By Carrie Springer As the new sen.son approaches for the wrestling team. Coach Jobn Owen project.S a phiJosophic;a! outlook on 1he fine an of coaching. lmportantli,. perhaps foremost. will be the team's ability to maimaio enthusi.ism through the five,month season. According 10 Ov.en. a team should develop from within. Both leadership and potential. which v.ill be refined througbou1 the sea.son, ""~I! be made fun and enjoyable." "My main goal." 54id Owen "is 10 uy 10 keep interest and enthusiasm up and make ,.TCStling fun 1111d interesting throughout the season... Owen also 'iaid that the~c two factor,; should be coupled ,.;th dedicauon and hard .. ork tmplymg that one must put his •hole self iotn the spon . " It you are going to wrestle, .-restle to be good. If you a.re gomg to party, be the be~I in 1own, .. he said. Although official practic.e for the t~m h.a.s yet 10 begin. the members are undergoing prC·SCI\On training ..,th \re1ghlS and runrung an a,eragc dismnce of three mile~ dally. h 1~ erpeaed that men "'ill coost11u1e lhe tum. 13 ofwhic:h ate returning ~ophomorc,. These include Ken Langi\, Ray Fulton. Bob S1e~. Jeff Bacth. EmilWlO Hernandez And sccood-place fimsher at nauon.als la.st )'CU. Jack l'hcholson 01 her returning sophom, ,rer. are Darren VanptI) mbroud,, Rand) KluvCT. W &}'D.e To"'•nsend. Rusty Dail~. Kellv Ham. Ben Camiibonse aod Shav.n Allen. Owen feels 1ha1 the team hu depth. S1nce last year u-as II good recnut10g )Cl.I', m which he brought in five men ....;th high $Choo! All-Ammcnn tides. •ho are all returning this year. Hov.ever. the tum did lose thrtt of its lh-c freshmen surters from las1 ye3r.

I ON'ELY PRACTICE--An NIC bawball player loga some hJUtna time In the b~ttlng ca.ge bcltlnd the SUB. The team It geltlna In 1001c outalde wortc whUe the w 1l.t1D WI weather IMts.

Waiting for spring

Fall baseb·all play begins Professionnl baseball se3son is coming 10 o close, but the JC Cardinals nre busy wiih the beginning of their season. Fall practice is now in full swing. according to Conch Jae\. Bloxom. citing rwo basic ren~ons for the first semester workouls. Bloxom said 1he first reo.son is 1h01 1h1s time gives him an opponunity to cvaluo1 e 1hc team's talem and to let some players 11ork 31 positions the) 3re not fnm1liar,. ith. Second I). ' IC baseball philosophy coo be t3ught aloog ,.;,h more infield prncticc than could be 3('Ct)mplished in ·· 1he shon spring senson. Approximate!~ SO players turned out 1his year. "'iih an unusualh lov. number of veterans. Blo:i:om s:iid he h3S cut 1he squad down to 31. but this is still about 10 more than desired. He

said another cut will be made, probnbl~ in the spnng The !reshmen-dommated team has onl~ eight sophomores but Bloxom s111d the team I.) shov.ing II strong defen)i, c infield. The Cards begin 1hc1r compe11tl\e ,e:1son in midMarch. and ccnrinue into t.he summer ,·aeation. This poses '3 problem for the te.am, since. acrording to Bloxom, most of the spectators are students and faculty member;. "As a non-coach," be said. " I c;in't think of any legitimate reason for Starting c~hool) lhis early. other than the asSOC1ation "ith the University of Idaho (they 3.lso begin earl>). "As baseball coach. there is no question ot aJI that a later stan would ,·cry de-finitely help baseball. along with the tennis and track teams ...

Football buffs out for intramurals Student po.niciparion in 1he iocramural football program has increased by SO percent over last year. Approximately l20 football enthusiasts fanne d in10 eight teams last year. This year approxim3telv 180 players formed into 12 1eams. • Games were held beginning Sept. 16 ...id "ill conc:lude Oct. 3. The 12 teams are divided into l'Wo leagues :is follows;

Red League:

Gray League:

Hits Errors Unsropables Sixkillcrs Runs WaJt's Warriors Rebels M&.M Advantage Disadvantage Rough Neck's Neutral The girls' powder puff game, in which fresh 1113.D girls tak.e on sophomore girls is tent.a.th·cly scheduled for Sept. 29.

THREE'S A CROWDBe n Camphouse flt'ft) 1111d two unldcnllned touch fool· hall players all b111lc for possession of the ball In • reccnl contesl. The Cootb.U leagues ba.vc 12 lamS laking part In the actlon.

Slippery sport view ers' de light

Sept. 26, 1980/ Canllnal Review -7-

Stateline mud wrestlers gooed to last slop By Greg Du.Pols

Stateline. Idaho. has something more entertaining lhan watching Tuesday night reruns of "Happy Days.·· and that is ladies' mod wrestling. The Blade Dog fcarurcs ladies' mud wrestling every week. Owner Tom Brickcn said the idea came from watching Real People and lhe Merv Griffin Sh~. Mud wrestling is a big artraction. and on a recent Tuesday I ,·enturcd out 10 The Black Dog 10 be pan of the standing-room-only crowd. In the center of lhe dub stood a bnghtly lit boring nng. On the canvas is the wrestling mat 1ha1 loots somewhat like a waierbed. Inside Lhe ring is a b~'ll OOlC of mud. This mud consists of m:ison's clay, water and foam rubber for consistency and 10 absorb the water: Matchmaker Tom Lefebvre said it looks like "wrestling in a bunch of rocks ... A large turnout of participants highlight the action. At first just any female that walked in could wrestle. but now lessons are required before en1enng the ring. The lessons are held on Thursday and Friday from 3-6 p.m. and taught by qualified iMtrunor~. The instructors teach the girls basic holds. throws and how not to hurt each Miler. I asked two aspiring wrestlers why they do it and they responded, "It's a challenge. and different. real different. It is like the male dancers. people reall> get into 11.'' Mud wrestling is also lucrative. The participants receive S60 win or lose. plus tip~. said Renne Rodgers. a mud wrestler and instrunor. For a li,·ing. Rodgers works a circui t 9f 50 clubs in C11lifomia besides The Black Dog and she said she thinks mud wrestling will become notionally acclaimed. Mud wrestling produatio n manager Cliff Miller is optimistic about mud wrc~tling.

"It is one of the honest barroom anrae1ions and is booming everywhere. W e :ire the only Inland Empire club (engaging in the sport)... s;i1d Miller. Surprisingly. mud wrestling 1s sancuoncd b" 1he Idaho St:ite Athletil' Commission. !SAC member Fred Gabourie desmbed the e,ent as "orgnnized chaos:· The confrontation begins v,ilh the introductions of the comcst:ints. The ladie~ parade around the ring dancing and stripping down to their bathing suits while encouraging the patrons to tip them for their antics. After the ccrcmorual introducrion the l11d1es slip. ~lide and "allo" in 1hc mud becoming engulfed in the slimy substance. As the" restlers 1ry to Oip and pin their opponent. yells, cheers and le"d comments blare from the dominant!, male audience. Afrer three I ' ,-minutes rounds of mud slinging. the crowd ;ipplauds to determine a v.;nner. One wrestler said of her match "Even bone in nl\' bod, hurts. It was re:.l fun. h:ird. but fun . Anyone \\hO ever fantasizes :ibou1 bet~g a siripper should just try it once." In addiuon to the three rcgul3rly scheduled matches. an nuction of a laJ, wrestler to grapple" ith a male member of the JudienC'C is held One gentleman bid SI 15 to get in the ring "nh "Temper Storm." To the delight of the spectntor~ "Temper Storm" "on the match" hile pinmng the diligent challenger. If you are bored ,.,th v,ntching Richie. Potsie and the Fon,. head out to the Black Dog for an unforgctt:ible e, ening.

For watching /ournolis t

Mud wrestling brings

back

Parton song memories

By Tom Emond

llerc'\ mud in y11ur eye. and your nose. hair - ond c,•en in your bikini. for that matter. lfthi\ l,Ound, obit b11nrrc. it ~hould. because It i!>. The spori o t mud wrci.tl ing ha ~ arrived in ldoh11 at 1l1e Black Dog Tnvc.-rn, Stateline. Hearing of th!:. odd11ion. my professional curiusity wa, orouscd. Aho. th e vii.ion of SC(l ntil y-clnd fcmnlc~ wrc~tlin11 around m II tub of mud didn 't M>und thnt bud either. Stotchne 1~. 1n a wny, famous locally for whnt )OU mi g ht coll ,llg htl v irregular n~tivilic~. nnd The Olad Dog ,eem, to lh c up to thi~ quuc ntkquotcly In the pa~t. mah: ,,nppc" on(I God only I.now, whnt else h1wc been n part ol th e ,ccnc. Out no" the big 1111rnct1on i, mud wrc,1hn1:1. A~ I and :inothcr J1\umah~1 entered thc prcmi,c,. it IClokcd innocent cnou11h The U)U31 barroom cm» d " h dnnl.1ng hbcrnll) and 1nll..m1: about how drunl.. they \\l.'TC gc11111fl, Thc one unusual thing ""•h the bo,111g nns in the middle ol' the bar. In addilion 10 mud wl'C)tling. the Blacl.. Dog prom(llC) barroom brawl,bet"ccn "'hoc,er thinks the,•' re tough and know~ they're cruy. I ClJ>Cl1Cd the "re~tlers to lool.. like C~arlb Alias crossed with the Hulk w11h an overdose of fem:i.le h.:,rmones. I al~o thought thmt they would ha,e the tempc:ramc~t of a homicidal grinl)' "'•th a temunaJ ease or hemorrhoi~. 8.ut to my surprhc and obvious delight the wrestlers v.•ere shapely females who were quite nicely formed · physically that is. When they announced Lhc first girl she c~ prancing along and headed to the nng. She was attractively attired

in 3 skimpy nurse's uniform. She danced provocatt\C:I~ around the rmg rcm,wing excess clothing - a cle, er trick in ilself. A ft er both girls \\ ere propcr!r introduC'Cd. they got to the good Muff - namely "rc\lhng their cute hule heads off. Sitting at nng~ide. -..e had the plc~ure of gcmng spla,hed "1th mu d l\lthout hnvmg 10 pa) cxtna A\ the g1rh w·rc~tkd. I became more and n11>rc cntranc~ Wen: 1he1 realh dutn~ thi,' 11 thl} "cren't I -..n

h:l\·ing the be\t drc.tm Ln .i long time The -..re,thng l1d1~ \hpped. slid. grabbed. groped and "Testlcd their "ll) into a dclighrfull~ homble me~. The crowd •cot 'll'lld. and e1n-.·one ~eemed to be p1ct1ng his fa, ome -..rc,tler 10 -..in. S11t1ng at nng)ide. I bad the opportUDtl) 10 SU \CT) dose 10 the gtrl "'ho held up the c:inl md1c:umg "hich round "1s next. for wmc odd rt'a!»On old Doll} Parton song, lcept popping tDIO ffi} mtnd

The audicnl'c wa• i.omcthmg else too. They reminded me of the cro" ds of angry· lraniam outside the cmbaSS) in Tehran. although thcv mode the lnniln~ look like a peaceful demon· stration of the gray panthers. One comical. good-hearted soul kepi heckling the emcee. Hi~ language would mJlc :J. truck driver blush. I "cnt home II nh o fe11 creative words added t(l m, li\l. But the matn e, ent in mud II restling ".is 1c1 10 come. One of the shape!\· gtris ·" as going 10 be auc-tioned off to "hoe,er~uld outbid the other lusting ma!~. .\fte: the bidding \\.:IS f'ini~hed. one bra\e m.ile came out on mp. He bid St I:~ :o h:ne the plrJ~un: of "rcstling

"'1th

2 rnte 21rl named · Temper )rorm " ,.\ pnc~ of SI 15 for a girl \\et,..htng l lO pound, l\n't too bad

SLURPPP- "l\tb"· Whip" and .. a~s~ Salh " "allo..- In the muci In a 1:'CC'Cnl mud "reslllng bout. Ladles mud -.resdlng Is held Tuesda) nights at Tbt' B.lacl. Dog. St.a_tclinc, Idaho.

After aD 11·~ che..ip,:r than hamburger. bu1 v,ho ,.ould \\Jnt 10 -..rcstle 100 poundi of h:,mbur~·r·• \\ hen the \\ restling \!,med again the l"ud rl"~lh flc" Ob\lnu,h chi, Ji!U' "J> go,na 10 xet ht\ monc} ·\ orth Bui in the end "Temper )hirm" pre,a1k·d. th, match. But n rc3lh docsn·1 mattcr-..howon or lo,t it', how the> pla,ed the game. And let m.: tell> ou they played dirty 11 Ho\\ c+,..- could the} pla} IO JI )C:I ,,r mud• !lo" cJn I explain my feclmg~ af1er thi\ big e, cnt concluded• Fo r one thing. the girls were ,•er}· good looking. but they were definitely 001 the type ,! would tnlce home 10 m) parents. I also keep humming ever) Dolly Parton song ever sung. and I don't even like Dolly Panon! And \\Ould I JlO back? let's f'" 11 this \I J\. Not for nll the mu'tl ir CalifomiJ!

"'""'"!!

Sep1. 26, 1980/ Cardinal Re, le"' -8-

Go n z o jo urnuli.11 ( -. acco unts

Shake, shake, shakeget them rolls arolling 8~· Kendra Sinllh

Aerobic dan('(' The word conJured up images of numerou<: fot. old ladles boundmg 3round ;i room in time to holey sup('rmorkc:t mu~ic. Whiu h;id I gonen m~·$elfinto b) signing up for 1his clnss? A, I approached ihe classroom w11h great trepidotion. I "llndered whnt hod motivated 90 other women al NIC to take the class. I missed the firs• clllSS: "h:11 if l knew no one there? Whal If everyone else was • <kmmer th:in I? WhM if everyone else "llS In the 40 and over ngc bracket? The: "orst fear d.lncing around in my mind was whether I could do 11 ! 1 am 001 and ha, e never been a Cyd Chnris.<:e. I wns born with 1wo lc:ft feel and ll\ a rule have 11\'01ded anything faintl~ n<:<oc1111cd with dance. The arrobtcs dnner closs ls located In the ob<cure basement or the Communic~rion-Am Building. It took me olmo\l tin hour to find the door and almO)I u long .iftcr chat 10 <:ere" up my co urogC' to dcst.'Cnd thC' stair~. fa en tu.illy I forced my rctuctnnt lx:>dv down the ,tolrs nnd I found that. much to my surprise. I wn.s neither the you ngc~t nor the chubbie~t pcr~on pre~ent. The ~mnll room wa<: filled "ich women of oll ~hupcs ond age~. Mv anJiety rite began 111 to" er wme" hat. but it promptly returned to Its previous lc"et as I remembered my · 'klut,ine~s. · •

I no11ccd th.ic the room wn$ noc one of the best pln~-cs in the world for II dance dass The floor wn!> mode of concrecc. ond nll through the room were pillars. obY1ousl) pl.iced chere by ~ome sndlslle archttect lo obstruct movement. A further tmpcd1ment w:11 instnlkd in the form of n flight or ~lairs posilioncd at the b3d. or the room. I then noticed the wom nJ.peC'l of the whole room. n wnll covered with mirrors. I foinced mentally" hen I rcnhtcd chnt I nnd the ocher 30 women in the clai.s would have lo stnnd there ond wt11ch our nob bounce nround un our bodies. I reluctJnth p11rkcd my mnt. u~ed to prote<'I my precious behind from 1hc hard cement floor. at the back of the clO\\room where. hopefully. no one could wacch me fall o,cr m~self. The cl.is~ su1rtcd with wme wurming up cxcrcl~cs 1h01 I thought would be i ~m1p We began suindmg up and quickly moved 10 ou r hand\ and knee~. We did e~crcise~ 1h01 I om sure were invented in o torture chamber somewhcrr in Northern Rus\lo. The pwn I experienced in my rear end while doing donke) kicks. wind,h1cld • "1pers and leg circles was unimaginable. nsl) le

REFLECTED TEMPO- Musk and mirrors are ak1s used b~ membe,s of NlC's acrobir d11.nre class, "'hlch meets In 1he basemen• of the Communication-Arts Bulldlng.

Cbrlscy SteinJey plioto IN STEP-

Aerobic dance class mcmbe,s foUo-.. the Jud or lnsiructor Ann Rah·en.on in one of the class exercises.

We then proceeded on to the worst of them all, the fire hydrant. ol)O approprinccly called the dog. ThlS cJcrcise is not only painful, but o lite le embarrt1Ssing QS well. After the resc or our excrci~es. which were done in every pince nnd every p(lsilion possible. we were finally ready to begin dancing oerobicolly. I knew, somewhere in the back of my mind. thac this would strengthen my hcan 11nd lungs. tone my muscles nnd bum up my calories, but I did not think thac my non·excrci\ing imnge could \tand up to being danced around 3 room 10 music. The instruccor of the coune, Ann Halverson. wa lked th rough che rou cine with the class before we began. Then came the fun . To popular music. no supermarket type here, we hopped. iumped. turned and slid around the room. The first song wa!. •· Ride Like che Wind'. and we did kneebend\ and snapped our finger~ during che introduction. l personally feh th:11 being $wallowed up by the floor at thJt moment would be nice. but I looked around and noticed that the whole class was not staring at me and '>Orne of chem were cmbamis~ed also. One of the songs is the theme from the TV show .. Dallas·· and I could sec chc big ques11on on C\Crybody"s face as we struggled through the rou11nc.

As we began co learn all the rouunes. I decided that it was not too bad. In fact 11 wa\ sort of fun. Some of the dance step\ were old. like the cha-cha•cha Jnd the polka. v.hile some were more recent and possibly usable m presen t civilizat,on. After che routines 11,e were in~tructed to take our pulses and keep moving. What a conuadicuon. Talong one!, pulse and walking at the same cime is hkc trying co thread a needle and jump rope at the same cime. We then begnn the cool-dov. n. This .... as a set of slow mo,cmcms. put co soothing Bart) Banananose music and designed to prevent pooling of blood in the legs and bbcking out. The best part of 1h1) wa.s that I goc to lie down on that once h:ned. no11, deliciously cold. concrete floor. It felt quite cool :ind refreshing nnd did almost. but not qune. a~ much for me a.s a beer ,;,.·ouJd hove done. A.s ,,e had a fe11,· minutes left i.o class, we discussed such nation,paralp.ing topics :i.s suppon h0<;e. celluli1e. pulse rates and diets. I left dass standing up. much to my surprise, and feeling lite I hnd a good work out. I c,,en. 10 my chagrin. looked forward 10 the nett wect·s class because I had lea.med one thing duu eventful night. Aerobics w:i.s fun.

Sept. 26. 1980 Cardin~ Re,ie" .9.

Carpentry crew constructs new portable classroom

Chriq) S1cinlc) photo

It amonc h:1\ been "Ondcnne about the co·ns1 cuction projcc1 curn:ntl~ rmng bct\\ccn the Admin1-tr:1t1on Building and Seiter Hall. it 1> educJ· 1ion in acuon. The ',onh ldlho Colkee ,:irp,•ntr~ cl;m, I\ buildmt? a ~tructur~ thJt II ill house l\\o cl:i!.>room, plu, ,,f!kc ,pa.:c 3nd a bathroom. \ IC need) mor<: c:a-,r ,,m )pa,c .ind th,, ,:ruciurc "ill help 1n meet the 1mmcd1J1e need fN da,,r,,,m, The,..'" o d.Js,room, arc dc,1cna:,:d for u,c b~ the hu~inc), dcpanmcnt. In Jdd111on 11, pro\ldme a ,e,.... ice to 1hc collcitc. 1h15 proJl.'(1 J!,., pr(l11dc5 prJ, ·ical c,pcnencc for the ,arpcntn ,1udcn1,. Such c,pcncn,c indudc, ground , Hai .it1,1n and ,11c ,, r~ lram,n~.

,idinl! nx,( stru(!U re lnd .. lint\h "Ork ~1or,s ,1ut ·· "3111 Walter Carls.in.

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Ci,mplcti,1n i> plJnn<.'d for the end 1ll the IQ :all ,c:-mcm·r bur Carlson prcd:-t, ··11c'II be \\l\ :ih<.':td of ,,hcduk unk,, "c hJ1 t: re.ill\ indc· m.:m "C3thcr:· The ,,,.,•J c l.i,, ci•n,ist~ of IJ ,tudcnt, "h" I,,,~ fon1 ,ud to hu1ldm1? J h,,u,.- ,,s an,,thcr da\s pro11:,1 • The i:r-t h,,u,c built b, member, of the \ IC carr,cntn da" ,, J> whl dunng thc p.t,t ,ummcr and ··"c·n bc hu,ldinl! an.>1hcr hou,c:· ,:i1d CJrl· wn l:du.:a11,,11 111 acu11n mav de~cribc \ IC, carpcntr~ cla~~ a, the, arc k.trmnc t,~ buildin11.

PORTABl,E CEMF.NT- -NIC', carpcnlr) cllll,:!> nddi, 10 1he cnmpu, faclllties and lebm!> at the same lime tlS lhC) build n portable classroom for the collrgc. The class room II, bcln1,t cons1ruc1cd behind 1hc ~vm .

C.1trf'1•r i11for11111tio 11 givt' II

(____s_c_r_e_e_n_sc_e_n_e___J

Therapist jobs available

'CraZ)'' touches on reality

Degree, :are rumcd 01 mnny cn, en ~. nnd n po,11100 o, nn occupat,onal 1hcrap1,1 ca n prove lo be a very rcworchnit JOb. Occupationnl 1hcrnp1'1\ plun :ind dircc1 educahn11al. ,·11co1inn3l Jnd re,rtational nc11v,1ic, de~1gncd to llclp mcn1nlh ond ph>\!Call) d1,J bled pnw:nt, bcrome ,elf,w flic1cn1. Only nbou1 11,000 nrc c mplO) ed in the Vnucd Sute) "1th 3D n\'erngl' nn mrnl job npeninR rot,: ol 1.000 o yea r C'ompc1i1lvC' pm,pceb offer cxc<.'llcnt chance, nnd thnt .:in: mam m,lrl' JOb npcnin)(, nvnilnble 1hnn there nrc ~raduatc~. l11crap1,t\ "111 t>c nel·drd tu ,1:itf ho~pirnl rehnbilitnuon dcpnrtmcn, ~. ron1111un11, hcllth Cl'llll'r, and 1:<>mmun11, hum<.' hcnlth crn1rr,. · ·1hcrapht', con cnrn n) much a, \1 7.000 a \ l.'tlr. "111k 1ho,e "h,, ~o tnto odm1nl\trntio11 worl. m,,v cnrn up 10 S.10.000. Pcr,onnl quahlit'll11on, indud c a gcnumc ,'('ln<-ern for thc cme>t1unal Jnd pll\ \ll3l well-bc111i; llf others n~ \\ell n, \'111011011.11 \tnbilil\· and the nb1ht, 10 m:un1;iin ,1 ph~O\Ont di~po,it1on ond po,11iv1? ,iutk1ol • · i\ l>ncl1c!o.r~ dc~rcc: in o rCl"Ogni,cd ,1-:,up.111onnl thcrop, p1oi:ra.m I) rl·qu1red. For nd.d1111lnal 111for111011,,n or on," er, to om~ <ju c,uon, ron,cmtng ,ar<~I",. contnc1 Gory Coffmnn m the t11dcn1 Ser, ll'C, Ct•ntcr on thc ,cruml floor of the SUIJ.

Merriams 1nake lid e pre ent.a t ion i\ ,hdc \h1H, 1n th c SUD \\ti ~ prc"·ntcd Sept I ll about o Conbh•·un crul\c obonrd one of 1hc ··tmc Boat"

Prioress Lmcr,,. 1 he popc:orn forum t II lcd, "Th.: Cnribbcnn World." " a, gh cu b, Mr om! M r; , Willi, Mcrn:im, "ho ·mode

•

1hcir , ..-" :nth "'" 10 ;\ I( '" W \· ;m.• nlmo,t ;t ti,ture here." , ,11d M cm nm. "but \\ C cn1," c,cry minu te ol <>Ur ,tav, here." Mcm:im " :i ·r,·ttrcd profc,,or <'ll i;c,,J!!rnph~ fr,,m \\ Jsh1ngton ~t :itc ll n1' ('r<-11)

H1way 9:, , 3 ''" 1e~ N vi 1·"C C1., cur :1' A

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24-hour sbo-. Informal.ion. Mallnces c,·cn Saturda, a.nd unda,.

NIC student tickets ovoiioble f~r S 1.50 · Pick up tickets in SUB, Vo-Tech Office ond C-A Office

B} C,m lc prinj?Cr " \hJdk \i.:c Cran' t," ,11ch1h. but I-arch humor,,u~ as'Count of the trial\ und tnbubuon, Mt' man cxpcnc::~c~ "hen rNch.me 1hc "'bat 4·0 ·· Co-pr,'<lu;c:-d t-, Robt"r. Cooprr ;ind Ronald Kogon. the monc crntcr\ on Bobb, L t Bru.x- Demi 3~ h. ll,c,, the u·3umJ of gr,," ini: older. 't,1 ,n the h nL, ·tunk. 5(!Ulre d.in,,n·.: 10" n of H<'lu\t<ln, Tc, as. Bobb~ Lee. upon rtJ. hmg hi\ fon11:th bt:-ti!dJ: nn !e>ngcr fulfilled b, hfc, and in ge ner:11 i~ d1,,Ju,ficd "nh In, \llfc ;md jch bu !ding IJ<"'-' ,tJnds. To rctJhJtc htc:-·, :ll!lnl! c,.de 8-0bb, in tum nds hims<.'l i of h1\ gray busmci:s sui1 f,,r l,·\I Jc3n, :llld h1gh-hcdcd boot\. sdb his Old5mobile for a Porsche 918 ond rc,on, :o ll"nc "111 hfc 10 " drclm ""de. lo top II oft he h.1, an affair " ith h1~ fan1.1,, ~1rl. OJ!IJ, Co" l:.!.:i1 chccrlt'Jdcr Bobb,·,.,. ,I. S \nn \nn \13r::re: l ne\l:r- fulh d,:,clops 3~ 3 charac1er :ll> the plut progrc, d u ,ta,~ ., shallon !l u,c"1!c: Hcr borderhn,; n~ mphomaniac bch;iqor drhc, tin hu,b:ind to d1·,en to ether means as his wi fe ~,rive, lor a nt•w bed r«:..rd ,,n ho,. rr.ar., "bing ~ • she can a.."COmph,h m one night One woudtr~ "h, Bobb, de<:~n : i.no~ I.ha· "hen he ha\ a good thing. that he ,hould lccp tt. licuC:\C:r, he !>OOD :calu.cd :after his \hon ~ed pcnod of crnii nc.s~. that" hc!l nU ,1nn11s .1rc: c-Jt :and all n:,pons1b· 1111es trc: ,c1 ;rndc he,, nu longer :i

n:JI pcr,,;)n

If you're about to open a

checking account

Sep1. 26. 1980/ Ca.rdlnal Rc,i cw -10.

NIC Convocations Program aimed at developing cultural awareness Con,oc3tions is a prognm a,mcd 31 introducing e,crything that LS a"a.ilable in 1he "a, or education. hobbies. special interest courses. 13" sports QT an) program that ma, help cxpana the experiences or the students. According to Leona Has5'Cn con,oouoM director b) helping av. akcn the students 10 new ideas or finding things that mterrelate tQ theu chosen field or endea,or. convocauQns 1,; fulfilling its goal. ln addition to the noon sho,..s tlus fall. Hassen 511d she hopes to h.i,e foreign dinners and fom11n films. . To determine who "'tll hold conH>at1ons •eek. the board of directors ha,·e put the depanmcnt 11J1mes an a hat and ha, e drav,n one out for the founh consccuu,e year Thi\ year the \ iwal Ans depa.nmenl h the \\:111ner The maior theme for this vear "111 b~ "\ 1~ual Aids: Life and Leisure ... · HlS!>en said the studenu and facull} 1,e1 up the proeram. but a depa.nment m:a, choose to 5e1 up 11~ o,,. n program fo~ the ,. eek. oflhe comocat10ns The students and the college sh3r<.' the e1pem.ts for 1hc •eel. Con,·oc:ations Week be in earh Febroan and •tll 10,ohc c,h1b11~ workshop!>. lectures, photograph:• fine lttS and •e.tHD& It wdl C'O\er \\Oflts from the enure cnmpu~. HJssen said this is one complete v.eek. especwly designed for mmulltin~ the student's interest in all that surrounds him in t.he v.a, of academic\ and the :1vailable ans. •

,.,II

Sec urit~· o ffice r sa ~·~

'Laziness ' parking problem NIC has a laz) siudent problem. not

n pad.ing problem . .iccording

campus securi1~ officer. law enforcement lnMructor W3lh Young. ~aid the problem is not because or the limited number of p;irling spots but due 10 ncglee1 by the studenb and the facult,. " We h,l\c a l3Z~ ,tudent problem." he S31d. ..The, don'1 want to \\Olk ,en far for classes... • Young abo ~dded 1h31 v. hen it comes 10 paying parking nckeh or paying for the remo,·al of wheel locks. "The focult) cries 3 lot louder than the student!>." Ahou1 1.050 on-campus p3rk,ng spaces ore a,•nil:ible. but there is :in unofficill estimated 2.000 students ta king cour,es at . IC. The la"

enforcement depanment reported th31 on peak. hours on Monda}. Wednesda, and Frida,. there are 900 student s iak1og clu·ses. Thus. ~ccord,ng to ) oung m:m~ more p:uk1ng spo1s than students are 1, ailable · ·our b1~est problem ,~ to con,1nce lad, that the~ ~·1 park m 1he four \'lc-lat c,n :ire;i.s:' Young \aid Thc,e areas tndude C.cuh) , handic3pped. \1Sllor parl1ng and the no• part.mg zones \ OUnL '41d thal 1f \lUdtnlS \\'OU Id no1 par( m the: , • •lated JrC3\. the la" eofo~ment cadets 11,ouJd not ha~e to issue uckcts. During one month. from the beginning of school 10 la.st Monda,. the l:i" enforcement 1uued -1 pa.rking tickets 126 of v.hich were "nttc:n tn one d:ivl and locked the ,, hcels of 10 ,eh1dt-s.

Tryo urs on Tuesdo.,·

Cheerleader role to expand Tryouts for the 1<180-81 IC cheerleading squ3d " ill be held Tuesday. Sept. JO, a1 J p.m. in the Bonner Room of the SUB. Cheerleader Ad,~ser Karen Swanson is encouraging both female and male students 10 try out for the six cheerleading positioris for the wrestling and bosketball tenms. Ii is not uncommoo to see male cheerleaders at other national college games. and she said she is hoping l'IIC might join the crend. According to Sw:mson. she would like to slightly expand the role of the ~hecrlender this year. Supplementing the usuil.l leading of cheers. they ,.iJJ mcorporo1e more dance in their routines and perhaps provide some half-rime entenainment at the sporting e,•ents. Along -.i 1h cheerleading abilities. a candidate should also possess a dance background or dancing stills. Swanson said e~ergy. a_s;eose ~f rhyth~ and movement, and a positi\'e spirit are among the essenual qu3littes a Judge will look for when choosing c:bcerlcaders. , An origin~!. _indhi dual cheer composed by ea.ch candidat.e will also be an important cntenoo when C\'nluatiog eneh person. _Swanson encourages a:ny student who is interested in trying out for cheerleader this se3SOn to contact her at 66i-OJIS.

IF LOOKS COULD KlLL- -A pantomimist frorn the Spokane gr1>up, Sound, of SIience, pl:&)5 hl\ part of a presenlJltJon In 1bc SUB. The group, !l'pOn..'i-Ored b) tbt c-on,oratlon, c-ommlt1cc, performed Se pt. IS llS the ONI coo\loca Llooli c~cnl ol 1hl1 ) C!lll.

Moe chooses prize-winner .. The ShaJQv. Box" hac; been ~elected .t'> the MC druma foll play wh,ch

\\Ill

be pre~nted on Nov. 14, IS and 20-22 m the Communicauon•An, Building auditorium. The Mory. by Michael Cnstofer, is 3.bout three terminal cancer patients -. ho h\ e 1n '>Cparatc coungc, on n hosp11.il ground. It deals wi th their anxieties 3nd coming to grips with 1he linali1y of their condition wh,ch i~ a future already known except for its length. "The ShadO\\ Box" won a Tony

Awurd for "lllc,1 Piny in the ICJ76-77 Scn~on. ·· ond in 1977 won the: Pulitter Pra te for " Best Dru mo." " This will be NIC's entry into the l~Od) Mountoin Theutcr Fc\tival," according 10 Director Bob Moc Four plays from ldoho. Montnnn. Wyomi ng. Utoh nnd Colorado will be chostn 10 perform In S.ilt l:ike City in January. Audition\ for the piny will be held Sept. 29 at J p.m. and Sept. 30 a, 7 p.m. in the .nud11nrium. Four women and five men a.re needed for the cut.

() o'' oe' CAMPUS SP EC IAL

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With Th is , Special Prices Start At Only $159 With Guaranteed Installation

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Sepl. 26, 1980/ Cardinal Rc,·ic"' -11·

JCOULD THEAR POSSIBLY OFFER ABRIGHT PERSON LI J i UtJ

minu1c f11r aDror>·our~uarJ fal'!l though you ·re in a 1wo-ycar rnlk-gc righ1 now, there .ire many a~pl!CI!> of 1hc Army }'OU might find vcn· am ac1i,·c Maybe even irm,,,rihlc. Sec for your!>clf.

ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS

If you're thinking 111cwntualh goin1t 10 0 four-year collcgl-, ,t\ 001 wo early 10 '10rt ihinkmg ahout an ROTC ~holor.h,p. There arc 2-ycar an<l even \-vc,ir ROTC. !.Chlllorsti1r\ ava,lahk The) cover 1u1111111 , txiok,. anJ lob rec:,. Plu~ SIOO a 11llll1lh h, mg ollowancc. Nomr,illv. the, 'rl' ,·en cumpc1111vc lkcorn,l hNJi:, hclp111g you IOWOrJs vour bod,dM\ dcgr cc. an l{OTC ~h11laf!>l11r, hdp\ y,1u toward:, rhe gold bar:. ol an i\m1, Officer. J1\ worth look mg 11110 •

WIE&ACHOPPER With two y,·u1"\ of t"Ollcge under your heh, you can get prctcrcn11al conMderat,on for \X'arrant Officer Flight Trammg. If you p:w, ull 1he lci.b and quolif}1, you'll go through IO ,1•t-eks of ngorou~and ,·aluohle 1rammg. You'll cam the d1~1inc111·e har.. tif a warrant officer and the \alvcr \,mg'> of an Army aviator. You'll have at lca~t 175 hours ol 01gh1 m~1ruct1lll1, '10 hours w11h a Oight :.irnulall)r, I weeks nighr quahlic:111on. and enough clas:.roorn work m acrud}namics, meteorology and aerial navigauon 10 la:.111 hfeumc. The resuh 1:. a rcworJing, rc:.pons,blc and prt1,ug1ou~ poMMn a:. an Army hchcopter p1\1>1.

ITAHS FWT1E S1UT \X'hat y1,u\·c leamt-d ,n colk~c ~a:. alrcad~ earned you J promouvn m the Ann} .

• It\ true If you 10m the Army nh 1,1·0 war<. of college, ,ou can !>Ian l\\1' pa, ~adc~ h11thcr ln~teaJ of 1'cmg an I:-1 ,, uh an emp1y ,1et1 . \ou can wme in a!> L-, ,111h ~tnrc' It m1:,m~ .1h..1u1 S(:,(l m,,rc a m,,ntr in \ ,1ur pahhe1:k .\nJ a lot m,,re ..,pr<•r1unm in rhc J,,n1: run mcc },,u·n ~ lucr,1lh "~arini: \\lur cJu,auon on \our ,il'C\'I,'. ~1,ur IJknt:, \\lll1.I t,:i) unn,•IILC'J h, ~1,ur ,up,.:rK>~ .\nd ,1.,rtrn~ out rii:ht l.sn r<"Jlh hdr ~11u mak, them, ,,1 ,1! the \ rm\ \1

BONI IS A-..-

FOR PART-TIE WORK 'fou ,,m ~er a ~l.il.~l h.._l/lu, 1u,, lor cnh-.tmi.: 11: "',me \ nn) RN"n e unit, Or up 10 S2,(k.Xl m L-<luca11onal 1'cnd11s. \ ou alM, i!c:l paid for~ wRl'\Cf\'C Jut\ It C0!Th."> OUI Ill ahout Sl.l\\13 \ ear M It, ru,1ur,. :l month and 1,10 \\Ct:~ 3.nnu.1l 1ramm::. .\nd there·., 3 six-i:1al pl"Oj..'r.lrtl 1h31 lch h'U flt ,our . \ ml) R,~ c a,'11\C Jut\ arvunJ ,our ...:h 11.11 ,,:heJuk 1i·~ wmethm~ w c,1ns1Jcr &,":lU)C C\ en 1[ \llU \\Cnl 10 a 1\111-,car ,x,Jic,:c hl'C3u~ 11 ,, a~ ks. c\(X-O·

than a four ,car (\lll~c, \ uu kmm ti\ n<J\\ thar ti \1lll 1':>n·1 (hC,lp.

M\'C

ACHANCE TOGOlltWITH CRJ.EGE

If yuu ·re thmkmg hlU m,!!hl C\'Cll g11 further \\ uh ,,1ur rnlkgc ~uca11l1n, thc .\rm, can hdp 1hcrl·, h.lo.

.\ few\·carsm1hcl .-\rm} can help vou itct no1 onl} the money for 1u111on, tiu1 ,ibo the marurity 10 use II wisely. The Arnw has a program in 11hILh money you sa,·c for college b matched 111v-for-one by 1hc J:Ol'cmmcnt. Then, 1f you qualif), i:cncrous l:>onuscs arc added 10 that. So 1 year'\ of !>Cl'\'ICC can gc1 you up to S7.-RXI for college, 3 years up 11., S11.l(~l. and .J yea~ up 10 SI I.It . In addmon. bonuses up 10 ~\t\'() are avail:lhk for certain -!~car cnh..1ments in sclccrcd skills. .\dJ mall 1he e:--rx:nence and nurunr; ~ou .:anger. and \ 'OU can ~ ho,, the .-\rm\ can ~nd \·ou back to Clllllwge 3 ncher person in more \\'3\ !> 1han ,,nc \\'eh~ lhex .-\rm; oppor1uni11es hal'c 1ntn,;ucJ you as well ;J ~urpn:,cd ;.:>u. &-cau'ie there,~ 111,ked a k11 the \.rrm can 01fcr a kin~h1 p.!rwn like \OU For more mforma11on. ~nd rhc coupon bdo,\

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Sepl. 26, 1980/ Catdlo.al Review • J2.

( ln1ramu.ral ~uetball and handball Is under ..-av al the Coeur d'Alene

Athlellc Oub. The dhlsions lo the program are A.8.C. novice, doable:s and mixed doubles, ..-llh fn,c lessons £or beginners. lnierested persons may sign up In the equlpment room.

In the las1 Issue of the Canilnal Re, le1< II "as lnro1TtttlJ ~ta1ed that Unhcrsh} or Wa5hinglon basketball Coach M&f\ Harshman ,.115 on tbe '>lane ,-·Ith NIC t'ffller Gre2 WOtlet beading Lo the baskctbaJJ lOUJ1Wlleot lo Hamllton, Ool.Arlo. II wu asslswit Coach Denn) Huswo "'ho "ILS on lhe plane. The ipmoaslum ,-W be opeo oo Sundll), Sep 1. 28 Crom 4 lo ; p.m. Cor allstudcnls. V0Uc1ball, b~l.ctball and "eight llfllng be a,'a.ilable. An) one ln1eres1ed In "on.Ing in the NTC outdoor program should <'O otact Dean Benncll do,-'nstalrs lo the SL'B or call ext. 267.

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Students 1•lsltlog the dormlloQ are asked 10 obe1 , Isl talion hours from 8 a.m. to IJ:30 p.m. on Sunda) through Thursda) and on Frida) and Saturda) from 8 a.m. 10 2 a.m.

•

nzc notices

Students concerned with ..-orld Ira· , cl should be aware that ln!onnatio:n conceming other countries is located lo Room A30, the college l&nguagc lab. A«ordin,z 10 Leona Bassen, director of ~]C's s tudies abro•d program information abo11t progn.ms nallahJc for trip 10 Finland and Sl'nlland, wblcb "ill like place In the months of JulJ and earl) August In Io I Is also anulahlc.. All s1aden1S lnicrestcd In these summer 1n1, els or just In 11'1' cling should contact I.be l&ngvagc lab.

Tbc. Emmanuel Baptist Cblll"Ch "lll begin a stud) on the " life and \1loJs~ or Jesus·• on Saoda). On • .5, and lhC\' l.n,llc all studc'nts to aJtcnd. For con~cnlcnce the, wlD meet at 511 Babbard. ! B 11 7:.JO Lm. The co11TSe Is designed fo r c:ollegc and r are.er single aduJts. Applkatlous arc DO" betng attq>led

Cor a S60 acsdemk sc:bolarshlp to be awarded b) the ASJll1C Sradcnl Board. Acadcm.k abUltles and partldpat.lon will determ ine the rcclplc.n t or th e second semester awvd. Applkatlons ma) be submlned through OC't. 30.

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Cataldo NlCCRS , orth ldaho C~llege Catholll' Ro"d) Students), • new group on ca_mpu'- , Is meeting on Su,11da) nights al 7 p.m. The Orsi and thl:rd S1ind•y 11lgbl8 o( each month a.re for Bible study aod the second and fourth Sunda) nJgbts arc social and planning nlgbts. Mfftlngs on Sept. l8 and Oct. 4 wlO be 11 Lake \"Ula AplS, •219. I\' lntettsled students SN1 1n,·1tcd 10 join us. If ) ou need a ridl' or wan t more ln!on:natlon call Mil1 1t 664-l810.

\ spcclal , ariety sbo-..•, featuri ng professional Md amateur performers from the lnland Empire, ,-•11) be held Oct. 12. A donation or S3 Is asked for Lhc benefit.

Dr. £gglcs1011 will be In Ute nurse's office to help s tudcnl8 with <1eriou, health problems Monda) through Friday 7:30-8:30 a.m. No 1ppolntmen1 Is nett'isat), and lhl~ scr,Jce l!J a, aJJablc to NIC 'itude,nts free or charge.

The Kennard Trio ,-111 be al the Communlt"lltloo-Arb Building nudllorlam tonlght at 8 p.m. Cost l'i S-1 111 the door.

An)'one wanting 10 go on an outdoor rrlp with so~e lo accompa1n them on such a trip should td(tn up· 1n the outdoor rental offit"e lo the buelllfl!t or the SU B. An) one can lnlllate a trip b) 11lllna oat • trip ,heel with details of w~Nl the trip '" going, ho" long It wUI Jut, and what you Intend lo achle,·e. Trtpa s hould be suited lo } Our own outdoor skills.

The rertl,trar'11 office ub tta~ata to slop b) and cbeck printed ropla of their class schedules for att1H'M')',

Students who I.ft' rctth Ing flnant'lal aJd s hould pick up lbelr chttb In tbe ba~lne~.s office.

li e.ring tes ts wlll be anllable fOf s tudents 11 the nun1e'1 offictl du.rtna · regular hoan1. The NIC Ouslnes~ Offlre a o n 1h111 be,clnnlnll In October, all boarl7 e mployees or Lhe colleac mutt lndade their social securi ty numbert al the lop or their Ume sheets.

STUD ENT ACTIVITIES Spectacular Upcoming Event

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AIR SUPPLY

October 6 $6 for Students & Staff

8 p.m.

'I'm All Out of Love'

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$8 Prior to concert

$9 At the door

Tickets will be available

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t I offices and in Wes Hatch 's office t I in the ASNIC Student Body

'Love is Like Oxygen '

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