North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 35 No 7, Jan 23, 1981

Volume 35, Number 7

Fridn), J1111. 23, 1981

$1 million claim submitted against ·c ollege by student

By Renee Reid

The NIC 8o3rd of Trustees acknowl edged ,he receipt of o legal cloim for more thnn SI million 31 its Jan IS mcc11ng.

The claim. which was not ,IC:lcd on by th e board. was submitted by Iranian student Moihtar Mollaei through h,~ a11orney. Kim J . Grosch.

Apparently stemming from nn enrollment di!.putc when Mollnci was initially denied reodm,~sion last year. the claim will either be accepted lll n future board mcc11ng or rejected, in v.hich c~ a lawsuit by Mollnci will likely be filed.

Also, the bonrd reorganitcd it~clf again. Beverly Bemis resigned o~ vice chairn1nn and Tom Emerson wos voted to replace her.

C.O. Wendt, business monoger 01 NIC. re~1gned B~ scc.-rctory from his sccretary/ trcnw rer position, ond NI C President Barry Schuler wa~ elected 10 serve O\ secrt·rury.

In other action the board: -accepted the S3,000 campus mall master plan from designer Go ry Young. He will be a.sked 10 stu dy fino_l dc1ail5 before work begins on Phosc I. -called for bids for Phosc I of the Beach Development Project. The plons ore for co nst ruC'llOn of n public rcMroom we~, of the bnscbnll field .

- heord D report On the SUB basement project. The studeni board ha~ drawn up plani. for nn imt lnl design for the remodeling of the b»cmcnt that rhc board of 1rus1..-e~ must approve. Thb proicet is being fund c~ ~y 11\.e Dormit ory Housmg Commission Board and may possibly be M11rtcd th,~ ~pring.

-reported on the progrc~s of the executive office expan,ion proJC(t (s« separate story).

,

-nu1hori1.cd Schuler 10 panicipate m a 1ui11on reci procity project with all Washington colleges.

Get clown NlC student K) le Blcldcy on a sho" at the J\ID Super Do.nee held nt PC") Chrlslillnson C)mno.siom JM. 9-10. for more pictures and stOI') see pages 8 AJ!d 9.

-voted to seek another Tille Ill grant amounting to SJ94,000. Title 111 •~ n program for developing ins111u11on\, and Schuler said it's "helpful to us (N IC). a hfeuver."

puts

-nppro,•ed two g ran1 s-in °aid 101uling $2,450 for men's and women's 1roc:k.

- hea rd a computer center progress rcpon from Kelvin Davis and Raymond Meyer.

Ar the Dec l81rus 1ecs· meeting the

boord: - gave Gary Schne1dm1ller the oath of office~ 11 board member. Schneidmiller. n resident of Post F:ills. was chosen to fill the vacancy on the board created by Richard Bonon·s rc~ign111ion.

By s tudelll board

-announced the completion of the pon:ible clBSsroom. It was named the Busmes~ Educauon Annex and cos1 slightly under S:J0.000.

Music request rej ected

- nskcd NIC to add a re,ntmuion clou,e to the ~rudcnt insurnncc forms which would cunccrn :lll foreign ~udents c~cepl Canadian\. This clause would pay the e'.l'.tra 11moun1 needed 10 return n dectm~ed student's bod) 10 h1, home rountry.

Music hutruc."lor Bob Smgleury ...is denied SI AOO in addnionoJ funds :11 :1 recent unannounccd special board meeting.

SingletoJ') v.ts budgeted Sl.000 from the srudent bo3rd and S2.000 from the adminismuion for the Jqg()-8] school yeu . He said that in the pnst three years the board has ,l,.ay>ghcn him SI 500 .ind he 11.u not a\l.arc that 1hey had ceased 10 do

- vo1ed 10 offic,alh rename the Atlmlnhtrntion Building 1111h the nnmc Lee Hall m honor of Onn E. Lee. the lim president of 1he NIC Junior college distr1c."1.

-<hscu~"ed the request from the S11ue of Idaho 10 NIC to rtturo Sto.JOO. - 1obled the O\Crlond bu) propos;il indelin11el\ .

ASNIC election petitions due . Elections for _ASNIC offices are just around the comer. tnd petition~ can be picked u~ s1anmg today In the basement of the SUB. A~rdmg to Brad Sau_sscr, ASNIC vice-prcs1den1. petitions must be subn1111cd for those nominated ror presidcm. vice-president. and thrt'C SOSphomorc class representatives by Feb. 6 at J p.m. They can be haodcd in at ausser's office.

Ca.ndldates will mttl Feb. 9, and speeches will be given Feb. 11. Prim:in election _for prcs,_dent &nd \11CC·pn:-Sidcnt will be Fob. IJ. and finlll ele<"rion ror \. all ~nd1d11es v. 111 be Feb. 2J.

By Jeanene llamlltoo

w.

Music <.rodents rettl\iog finaDC1nJ •~ards ha•e alrud) been asked 10 cut any possible e1penscs. he said. but the fund has onlv S600 remaining.

ASNIC Ptts1den1 Ken Kol\h said at the regular Jan. 19 meeting that he felt the bo2rd had allo11ed the club tts fair share and did not ~e "'hy it should be given any more.

Ton, Stev.:m studen1 bod\" :uhist'r. said then: v.uuld be no commitmen, broken if the boArd l'l'fused the funds.

In 1u Jan I:? meeung the ~rd apprmed the mouon to gi"e the drama club S200 from both u conllllgenC) and rravcl funds. ThlS money will be added to the S400 a.Ire.id,· io the dub's fund The funds ,-;11 pa) for the erpen~ to send Mark Bryan and L)nelle Degenhardt to Den,er for 1he R«k) Moun tJ10 Film Fes11,al. These students 14CTC eho~n out of l dl5tnct of 6,e Sl31es for the lrent' R}an Av.ard.

De3n Miles 11.i ll acromp:a.oy Degenhardt and 81')ll.ll. 14ho v.ill be compeung for scholarslups .uid the ch3JICC to funher com~c in Washington D.C. The board amended coos111u1ion.il by-lav. s 10 read that three permanent members and three :il1cm.1tt' members be appointed 10 the college senate.

Prc\iously. only thrtt pemwient members were :ippointed. lo other ac."lioo 1he board: -d1~ssed 1hc phoro identifiaoon curds that 14111 probably be issued the first " eek in Febru:SI')', Only foll-time stUdenlS will receive these: pan-ume will get the tr:idulonal print c.irds.

-organized the beginning of segregaring the SUB for smokers and non-smokers.

Wes Hatch so.id the signs are DU1de, and Ken Kohli said the board "·ould appoint someone 10 put up the signs.

Jtu1. 2.3. 1981 Cardinal Re, lew .2.

Caffeine evils outlined \lunl! ,, ilh the n,1ng abu,c of social drue, )Uch as alrohol and nirounc. lJ rrcinc ,an ""'' be added 10 the lis1.

Alth,111eh 0111,1 p,:oplc do nN think of c:illcanc :is abu\t'd or c, en think 1l i, u drul! dcpcndancc 1\ ,er: real. Rcp<1n, ,ho" 1ha1 a1 lc3!>1 ~ pcr.:cnt of Amcn,an\ oH·r 10) ,ar, old drink colll'C da1l~. ,, h1lc onl) :- 1 p.:r.:cnt drink null

r our cup\ .. f cnlfol' ali\orhl'd in iu,t ,() msau1c, aflcr 101ah· :iftc,1, th, a111011om1, c~nlN\ (lf the hram. \\h1ch r1.:2ul:11c-~ 111,nlunt:in a.i1on. :md 111,rca..1.:, the hcan bc..1 a:-d rt'\p,,atlon. The)C arc !ht: 1r.1mcd1.11c cfle-i,.

1h,· I 11.!·tcrm cl fen-. are t t be 'no HI. L,"r' ,111:. ffcmc bu d up J • lcr.m.c :ind :ire ks, :ittcued, bu1 1u,1 l\\<l cup, II> ah\1a1ncr) causc'> a s12r.11ir:i:11 incrc:i,e in hcan rail' b~ ahcnne n four b,·,,1., p, r minute R,·,ulh ,if ,1ud1e, ~ho,, that h:ibuu:il u,cr, h:i,c hu:hcr bln..,d prc"urc and h111 l·r hcan r~tc-. .and , 1::htl\ hrcher metabolic r ..ic,. \\'h,·n u,cr, tn to qu11 dnnttr.!! , lfcc. "h1ch i..'>.pen, ,;w •~ the mn\t \\ldl'h u,ed ,11mul~nt •., .n ·, pn:I\Cn e\id,n~l: ~31 \\lthdr3\\I ,,mpr,,m, occur. Some ~:i, 1h:it n3u,ca 3nd lethare1 :ire 11\1) of thc,c. but :a hc-ada,·he is thi: only dc:ir S) mptom 8111 "h:11 mam· people do nN rc3l11c i~ th3t ,1:11tce 1, no1 rhc onh culpru of carrying thl' mood· and C\,n~rivU'>· 31tcnn_ dru..: Tc!l i, h1ghl'st in rontcnt of caffcsne c,cluding coffee. \\Ith 45 mill1gr:1m'i in fil'c ounces compared to 110 10 150 in coffee. ~fa n~ soft drinks also conrnin caffeine. COC3·Cola i~ someumes thought 10 be the \\Or.,t in th1, ca1cgory. bu1 no" Or. Pepper lc3ds "ith a high ol m1lligr.1ms per can and Mr. Pibb i~ second \\1th s-.

Product

Caffeine (mgs )

Coffee IS 01.J Rci;ulor Bn:-. cd Pcr<'olo1od Dripolo1or lns!Jlnt De<.>11fBrc,- cd lns1.11n1 DC<.'af lnsui.n1 or Bre"cd Tea

15 oz.J 0£1 Drinks [ I? 01. J Or. PcppN ~Ir. Pibb .Mountni n De" Tnb Coca.Coln RC Cola

110 150 66 4.5 1

45 61

57 49 45 .12

36

Product

J

(_ _ o-=-~_in_io_n--=p =--ag~e__

Puhlic lnti:r,·q ~li.:hacl J;1c,,t,,,,n ,aid he h plcal,ed "1th the ,,aming. but d<•t; ,n·1 think the, \\l'nl far cnou~h. · H1mc,cr. rm ,en 1h,:1pp.>mted 1ht11 1hcv decided no111, u,c th\.' "1ngk ni.,,1 dkcm,·11a, of reaching "<'mcn - that", ll\ p111tins .1 \\:truing 111111c,· ,,n , •fll'l' .rnd h:a. ·• hl· ,a,d h 1, 1.n,,., n that ,·.1fk111t· d,,e, pcnc1ra1c the 1,tacc111.1 .ind rl'.wh 1hc kw, an,1 oi:n tli,· i:-,,fkl' .1nd ,,,It dnnl.111du,1r1c~ do n111 .tr!lu,· "'lh 1h1, IJtl. Bu; the, do argue that {1" on\.' kno"., 11 n is II ll•, cl thill l'Ould b,· h.lrmful 10 hum.in, fh.:rl h.1\t.' t,,·\·n 1111nwr,1u, ,rndll·, "11h ,1111111.11' and lu11·c fed t.1lkm1: 1\ ,·r lhl· dl'\ ,Ilk th.it h,IH' dl'fin.lll'I\ ,h1•\\ 11 harmful dll.'l"I \ 1111 othpr111c.

I'·"'

\ l.:<•nl1111: 11• D1r,·d••r of 11) \ ·, Rurl·,111 111 F.111lh <,,111l11rd M1lll1. th,• nn,hl, 1111, th.II 1lw ,._.,,, h,tH' 11111 hlTII d11ne "uh l'1111111th l·an· .111d ,l.111111 hl· •I '" ,111",u th~ l(llt.',111111 \\ 11h11111 .. d1111ht \, 111111l 1h.:11. man, , ,pl'",1111 mntlwr-. "111 nut k11111, 11w lf,UIJ:l'h thl'\ ma, b1: ata!ln!: for their 11nh11m ,,r ,, ill not feel 1hcy arc warro111rd t nuu~h 10 fol11,1\

OC't'Z. ()_~ 1o1ke,~ chi:!. e.t~f cez. U SDA

ap~oved. .. . ee-t.z

MOUNT~lN

GROAN!.'

Caifeine(mgs)

Pep,i-Cola Diel P<"p!>i Pep,i Ugh1

JS J.I

34 13

Cocos 5 oz.

6

\llll,. Chocolate

I OL J Drug, per I.Ahlet \ hllrin Tablets \odoi

fa<'Cdrin \ nnqui!>h Empe_rin Compound Anadn Oristan Source: Center for Sdencc Public ln1crcs1

200 100 65

33 32 32 16.2 in

1he

Fi"c ounces of roco:i cont3ins 1J milligrams of c3ffeme. but contains tOO milligr;ims of thcobromine. Thcobromine is as acme ingredient "ith phy~iologic:il action~ 1ha1 c:tn be close!~ romparcd 10 1ho~e of c... ffeine. ~lam rommon O\ er·thc·counter drugs also ront3in a large dose of caffeine. One mblet of Vi\'arin contains 200 milligrams. and Nodoz contains 100 This is to be e,pected because of the purpose of these drugs.. bu1 some not so suspicious drugs also hn,e 3 high content. facedrin contains bS milligrams. \'anquish has JJ and An:icin has J2.

I.'' en Drist!ln holds 16.2 milligrams according 10 the Center for Science in 1hl.' Pubhc lnteres1.

When abstainers "ere g1\en 150-JOO milligrams of caffeine. 3bou1 I\\ O cups. the·~ reponed up:,et stomachs and jittery and oenous feelings.

All of the bod~ ·sorgans and tissues 3re affected in about JO minutes afte r ingestion. The kidneys produce more llujd, and the stomach excretes more acid.

The fact that problems such as bladder cancer. breast disorders in women. hypcr3cfai1~ in children and binh defects can be linked "ith caffeine should be realized.

After a study on this mnuer. the Food :ind Drug Administration recently issued a warning to pregm1m women which ad\ised them to cut down on Lheir caffeine intake.

Consumer interest groups asked FDA Commissioner Jere E. Goyan to issue the w:iming. bu1 industry spokesman disagreed and said the FDA went 100 for.

Microbioligist and E.tecutive Director of the Center for Science in the

(__ car _ din _ al_r_e_vi_·e_w_ ) The Cardinal Re-·lew ls published semJ.moothJy by the Publ.lcatlou Worbbop class a1 North lcaho College. Membe~ or the CR slaU wW strive to prneal news Wrly, accuntely and without prejudice. Opinions upretaed on the edll«lal page do not necessarily reOec1 the views of I.be ASNIC or the NIC adminJaUadoa.

The CR is tm tered as lhlrd-dus Olllkrlal a! Coeu.r d'Alene. Idaho 83814.

*

American CoUegiale PreH All-Amerlcu Newspaper

111aJ1a.glng editor ••....•••.•••••..•.•• .. ••••.••..• ... ••••. Jeanetie lla.mB&oa

oe..-s editor.............•................•..............••..•.. i i - Reid assoclak editor ........................ ..... ...... ..... ...... Keadn Smidt s po.ns editor ...... .. .. ......••....... . · .. · · · · · · · · · · · • · · · · • · · · · ~

TG

sports editor ..•• •.• •.•...•.... • ... ••••••••••• •·•••• •• •• re& ~pbotog,apby editor .... .. ...•.....••• • ..•. •.•.. · · · · • • • • • · · · · Chriaty Scelnlcy arts and enu.rtaln.meat edlcor ........... .... ..... ... ..... ..... Carrie ~ Mhcrt.!sing manager .. , •.•.•..••• . .. .•... ••.••...••. ...•...• . . Kencln SIDI IISSISIJUI I

=~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ tow-. -

BiO Bndsha-w, Sbadyn Dittman, Grea DapaJa, T- GGWea, Joecpla ~ Kathi Herbkersman, Lama Babbard. Kaday J-.-, Du Morphy, Bn1ce Padgd

Jan . 23, 1981/ Cardlaal Review .J-

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more opm1ons Paradox

By Kendra Smith

Alumni events catching Is Coeur d'Alene boring? Have you guys taken your girls 10 all the shows in town and are you too broke to take them out to dinner?

Are you gi rls tired of fighting rushing hands and roaming fingers every night?

The 1.olution to all of your problems is here. " But I' ve already tried mud wrestling," you say.

Well , try attending the First Annual Alumni Arm Wrestling Championshipi.. It's free, with student 10, and it's wildly exciting.

If you arc not into arm wrestling you and your date can artend alumni donkey basketball, alumni faculty croquet, alumni tobacco spitting and 1hc Ne" Improved Alumni Basketball. " What b new and improved about it?" you ask. The New and Jmpro\'ed Alumni Bnsketball will strive to include everyone in lhe alumni reunion

process.

Instead of watching the current basketball team annually whup the alumni team. vuu wi ll now be nble to watch alumni coaches yelling at the alumni tenm , wntch the olt1mni bench warmers doing whatever ii is they do.

You " 111 nl~<l be ab le to watch the alumni cheerleaders doing their .ilumni cheers. 12-4-6-8 "ho do we :1pprccm1c?} Al hall time the :1lumni noor \weeperi. will gather like a cloud of dust and the crowd will ~urge alumniacolly (my own nc" adverb) to buy alumni popcorn from the alumni popcorn seller!..

On the ""' bacl. to the bleachers 1hc crowd will smile at the Alumni S.:n 1cc Club ·mcmbcr, in 1hcir alu111111 maroon and grav jumpcn.

Alter the annual ~laughter everyone will be caught in a great. big. alumm tramc jam.

Alumni wrestlinE? will rcmoin virtually unchanged because the compc1111on is ui.unlly quite tough. Do not feor. however. the alumni posters announcing the match will hove their nlumni mis~pcllings.

To prevent Jealousy among th e teams there will also be alumni tracl.: meet\, alumni 1ennil. tourn:ament~. alumni bnsebnll doubleheaders. alumni volleyball gnme~ and alumni cross country meets.

Then for added enjoyment nt the end of each year there will be the Annual Alumni Intramural Co,Rcc Penny Pitching Contest.

Even1uolly these smnller alumni games will fade in th e brilhnncc of the alumni bn~kctball game. As more and more alumni are produced. more games will be crcntcd 10 the exclusion of regular game).

There will be really old alumni ve rsus sort of old alumni :ind jus1-ovcr-the•hill nlumni vc rsu the middle age nlumni.

1 hese gnmes will eventually take up the whole year of sports :ind will pn.)\'e to be a major source of income for Coeur d' Alent. which will become the alumni basketball capital of the world.

North Idaho College will bet'omc n basketball college just 10 produce good al~mni: There will be alumni summer camps and the alumni boo~ter club will rn1~e money to send the abou t-rcady-10- kick-the-bucl e1 alumni to Hawnii.

So nut time )'OU are bored. be an athkuc supporter, attend an alumni ganw and watch for upcoming alumni e\•en~ on the :ilumni render boards in the alumni hallways behind the locked alumni doors.

Letters to the editor 1

Lellen lo the ed llor an welcomed b y cbe Cardi nal Re , le•·. T bo1e

ia.'!_mt_~ lettua abould Umh chem to 250 words, r.lgn them and pro,1de a

adciffllS ao lill~lldty t'IUl be chcded. ~ n llboald be bfouab1 10 Room l In the Mecbankal Aru BuJldl.na w to the Cardinal Review In care ~( North Idaho Colleae.

te..........,.. nwnba w

Chrlsry Steinle~ pho10

Brrrrrrr Members of lhc Polu Bear Cab participate in tbci.r annual new year swim al Sanders Beach. This year 26 members look part In the oot so warm C\'enl.

Guest editorial

Lennon represents dream B) Ross Carroll It'~ funn), since l'•coe,er been a big fan of the Beatles, lhat ~ John Lennon's murder h.as affected me so much. I w45 n young Jaz? fanatic when the Be&tles ,.ere coming 10 fa.me. and SllW 4 them a.sonly shghtlJ more calented than the innne Beach Boys. I ,.-as right 100. ni the lime, but o, er lhe next fey. years I began 10 respect their muS1c. I SI\\ lhem pla) =ond b:L~c a1 Candlesciclc f'ark 1n 1%,. more a cultunl ~en1 than a music'nl ont'. lo 1%9 I ,us ID Vietnam, and one of the gu)'s in my tent had the White Album on tape. When I SI\\ 'Apocolypse Now." l lhought Coppola should hllvc included a fey. cuts from 11. I hear one of lhose songs and I think of Viemam. and there arc n lot more of their songs lhl.1 conjure linle photognphs of memory like 1h01. good and bad. It seems !lat much o! m~- gro,,.ing up wu done 10 their accomp:inimen1.

II "ould probibl) be stmc:hing the truth 10 say that Lennon was a genius. bu1 he v.115 "onderfulh aunve and lllllov:inve. and his bond made rock and roll respectable. People ,..ere DOV. dotn_g serious tht!JRS in \\•hat had been o haven low -went, electnfied adolescents. and thu seriousness has been his musical legacy, The Beach Boys arc sull around, bur I can suiclt my Phoebe Sno,v or Ricki ltt Jooes or Van Morrison right 10 ,.i,.h Coltrane and Vh·aldi. and not feel that M~one s being insuhed. I ha,e a fev, Be:ules albums in there 100. and I even listen 10 them once in '"' hile.

Bue I fil.ed Lenoon more u a person than as • musician: he was irreverent 3 few months befo~ ii "''I.S fuh1onable. Those years in the s1nies were difficult for m\' mini,geoention because "'e lost lwf of oar cul1unl absolutes in a mancr of a fc; }e:ll'S. sod our wth 10 instttutioos "'as disiniegraung w fast 1.h:11 ii wu more than man) of us could handle. We lost u ntan)' to drogs and despair as we did to the \loU

Lennon C1me to S) mbolize an altemau,e. If J ,.-as someumes amused by his naive ru.sbes for enlightenmem dol<n ooe path or another I was also mspired and influenced b) his creativtt) and courage. Musically. pohllcafly and s«i!llly. Lennon n1d 10 me th111 our su1ndards could be higher, lh.lt ,.;e could be bencr if 1<e chose 10 be. that u;e could mili oar 011,-n rules if lhe old ones weren't good enougn. He s:iid that politics ..-asn'c the problem. nor w:is leadership. nor v.as lhe economy. We "ere the problem. llJld 1<e could also be the wluuon 1f ,.e su1ned :i.slung the rlgh1 quesuon~. Answers ..-ere e2sy, be said: the hard pan was to ult the right questions.

Uofonun:llcly. his time died before he did. I don't see tha1 sense of possibilicy and "onder ID }OUng people anymore - 001 10 mnny of them - and I mourn its pas.sing b much as I do Lennon's. He was a symbol 11oho outlived his contert. nnd I guess I' m shaken bttau~ his death reminds me 1ha1 whac was bes1 about chose year.. has not carried 01 er. become refined. or made pan of us. When the Kennedys dted. ,. hen King died, "" ~I the S) mbol but wc still had the dream. With Lennon, the dre:im died first.

I b11·e a fanUlS) that ,.-hen I'm old. that dream mighc rerum. Some neo-flower child y.iJI sure a1 me m awe and $3} .. You me:m you really saw the Searles? Far out! .. And in my fant3S) ic ,.,ilJ be even beuer this rime, more depth an~ le~ surface. quieter. and more profound. People really will love each 01her. and hve in peace. and honor the canb. Lt isn'1 nostalgi:i becnu.se we never really had those things, but for one remarkable decade we believed we could. And some of us, John. c:an still 1m:1gme.

I

i

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Enrollment still climbing Preliminary enrollment figures for NIC's Coeur d'Alene ('ampus indicate a 2.b pcl'C'Cnt incrta~e over the fall of 1980'( record high of 1.021. Rcgiqr:ir h~uka Ni~hio 53id Monda).

She ~id that as of the end of regular registr.ilion on Jan. . totab \\CN: " ell above the same time lt1S1 scmcMcr. Lue reg1smmon. ho\\ ever. has nol been as high a, c,pcctcd. but Ni~hi11 ,aid ,he Mill c,pcc1s to bcJt .111

pre,•1ou, enr(lllmcnt rcwrds. tr. n,. in111allI indicated. this scmt.'slcr ~ en rollment h higher than l~ t. will. he 1hc scCQnd conscetni,c )Cur 1n "h1ch the sprinjt scmc,tcr had a higher enmllnwnt than the previous foll.

Thi( trend keep, NIC ru, Idaho's rn,tc,1 growing collc11c. n, 1t hns been

!t

\IOCC

11}71\.

Violence workshop slated ll ii

on

The onusoalh "'~ .,.ea,ber of lM boUda,s enabled sailors lo take al, an1age of the normaII) kc-ringed 1,aten of Lal.e Coeur d Akce.

0

d

Domc~tic ,,o_lcnce :ind bonenng occurs In cu1e ~f two couples. according 10 FBI ,1a11s11c<, 3nd 1f you :ire on nbu,cd partner. help ,~ being offered.

The Coeur d'i-\lcnc Women·~ Cemer wlll be spon,oring n domcsu(' v1olenrc "Nk~hop Feb. 5 from I to S p.m.

Gu;n Tippen. mcnrnl heal th spccinllst will be guc~t ~prnker for the program in lhe Kootcn:i1 Room nf the SUB. Tippcu has three ,·ear~ c,pcr1cnt'C in the field of domestic vinlentc DV including coordma11ni the coun,d uf o project for the YWCA. ' · Crcd11s Jrc available ror nur.c, who wi~h to nttend. occordinR to volunteer Karen Dowmng.

Do11, ning ,aid thtrc arc m(ln, myths obout domc,tic violence. ancl the focb arc finally "~1nrung to come (1Ut of the clo~ct" obout the problem.

"The home ha!> alwup been con,idcred a ~ncred place.·· she ~aid. "Peoplr think that whatever happen\ there b their own business."

Coeur d'Alene pohcc ndmlt that ballering and domc,tic v1olcncc is o significant problem. but are not able to deal with it well.

Do11, nmg so1d 25 percent of oil pohce killed in oc1ion ore involved in ramily dl)pute~ and domestic violence is 1hc "number one killer of police." . The women·, center i~ n nonprofit orgonii:111ion and Downing asks nil those m1ere.s1cd 10 aucnd. AS 10 fee will be charged 10 cover materials and refreshment& for the worbhop.

Simulation game scheduled

NIC transformation project to add needed office space BJ Bill Bradshaw An es1im:11ed SJ0.000 remodeling added 10 the administration staff job is slated to begin this month 10 sometime in the ne:n two or three tr:insform lee Ha ll"s aormerl) the years. Schuler said.

He also said that this project, which administr:ition building) lower nonh wing into b3dly needed offices. is the first major expansion of adminNlC Presidem B:irrv Schuler said istration offices in 12 vears. was this is pan of 3 larger project that deemed necessary because of the induded the addition of the ne11, increase Ill enrollment at NIC and a Business Education Annex lilSI fall at a subsequent need for automation. cost of SJ0.000.

The area now occupied b, the The ne"' office space - which will president's office and a conference room 11,ill be used 10 house computer.. replace the old typing and :1crounting classrooms. the informn1ion office :ind and da1a processing equipment for the some inStructors· offices - will house business office.

Much of the labor 11,ill be done by offices for the president. bis secreuuy. thedean of thc college. theassist:1n1 to s1affconstruc1ion and maintenance the president. the e:nended da,• and people and the carpentry class. as adult continuing educ:ation office.and a "·hen the ne,.- Business Edu cation nc" information office.

Annex,. as built.

This should help offset some of the Space will also be provided for additional seo:el3ries and rooms for cost. according 10 Schuler. The rest of conferences. files and storage. lhe funds needed will be "hard Offit'c splice will be prO\•ided for a money.. th:11 has been all'C.'.ld,• buddirector or admissions, a posilioo 10 be geted for the project. Schuler said.

B) KatbJ Herbkefflman delegate, rcponer, speech writer or S1udenb in Tony Ste .. art's Political ony other character in the simulation.

Involvement Internship dns~ this se· "The ~imulation will involve 50,60 mes1er will have a chance to erercise people thrs ume. but up 10 100 people their acting abiluy as well as test their would be ideal." Stewart said. political knowledge.

Cl.tss membc~ will be ph1)•ing the Ul)l sc meMcr the clw.s was con· presidential \imulauon game. a playducted once each ,. eek over a tenacting clas,room version of the na wee k period. Thi~ 11mc . however. tional elections.

Stewart plans 10 have 1hc entire The simulation. which was first simulation over one weekend. developed :11 the University of lllinStarting on a Friday afternoon. the noi,. consists of two pans. During part clas, will be conducted in day and I. candidates seek nomination\ eve ning sessions. (lnd will conclude on through campaigns and the primary a Sunday evening. elecuons. During pan IJ, the general Stew an said that the grades in the elections take place and one student is cla\S will depend on the individual's elected to take the presidency. involvemcn& and crealiYlty during the ··we did this last scmeS1er in my si mula11on.

American National Gove rnment lie also mentioned what he thought c::lass." Ste,. art said. ··and we had a was the kcv to a succc)~ful and tremendous time. It was really fun." entenaining si mula1ion.

According 10 Stewnn. one of lhe "You have to hove the basic good points of the game is that it principles do" n. If you have the theory invoh·es e"e ryone in some way or fim. then the game 1s JU~t applying another. All class members pla y a the theory." pan. whether they are a candidate.

FAST! Tran sparencie s & Copies on almost any color

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Jan . 23, 1981 / Canilnal Re,Jew .5.

[...___k_a_le_idi_o_s_co_~_e_J 'My Fair Lady' cast chosen for early April production The major roles ha ve been cast for 1he NI C drama and music depa rt· ments' presentation of " My Fair Lady... which will be staged in April.

Mark Brya n will portray Henr) H1ggms. an d Lynnelle Spun- is cast in the role of Eli.ca Ooolu tle. Other s with leadi ng roles are Steve Holden as Colonel Pickerin g, Rex Oolgncr a~ Alfred P. Doohulc and Kevin Kneg as Freddy Eynsford -Hill.

The play was written by Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe and i6 ba~c d on George Bern ard Shaw's "Pygmalion."

The story dea l~ wit h n brilliant Engfo,h phonetics instucior's :itlcmpt

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to trnnsform :i brazen. codnev fl()ll.·er ~irl into :i graceful and refinel "lidy ...

Romance. humor and subtle educauon are combined in such a way as to make the play a rewarding experience. both for the heans and the minds of the audience.

The NJC prod uction 11. ill be presented April 3. 4, 9. JO .ind 11.

The production staff is a\ follows: director. Robert E. Moe. music.ii director. Rick Frost: choreographer.

Ka ren Moe: technical director. John Swan~n: set designer. Gwenna Merimam: and costume designer. Karin Swanson.

screen scene

• 'Popeye' better as comic

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Dy Carrie Springer

1 h<.' transformation of ·· Pope ye" frorn the comic \trip 10 rcnlit~· did not quitr cut the \pmoch.

Even tllllugh "f>upevc" 111cludcd ull of the comic \trip fJ1110,y. "ith Orutu~ lhe \'illin n c:omrn1111ng da,iardly dct'd nftc r deed. t'opt•yc reh•111g on hi, sptnnrh lrn ,trt'n8th, a,1kard 011,c 0,1 I ripping u, er her ,lwe lace, .•111d S" ce1 Pl'3, 1he rnnoct:nt bub,·, aC'\.'Om pli,h,ng nmn11ng IC'Jt, thnl 1.ir ,urpit\\ Onl' of hi\ 01,n .if(e. ti.,• chJrattt'r,,. "hcn 1ra11,fnrn1L•d Iron, f.1111n,, 111 rl.'jlilv hl\t thl'lr nppcal. · Rohin Wilham~. althlluKh he cr,ed to 1mpi:h11nu1c Popc,e 11d,·<1u,11t<h , mm pl(.'te wu h )q111n1y l')e, ,wnggcring wall, 8tnnt lole, orm,, :tntl ,lurrcd ,peed,, mndcquuteh pn,~l·d n, the hi\ ahlc tough ,ailor man of the Snturdn, mormnii c:un11()n,. H,, tap· doncmg nnd smgmg " ere ,•,·en wor,c than h,, P<'rtom,an~ n.., the ,punl..1 sa,lc,r. ·

I ht' 111ep1 ,ocinl grnc:~ nnd clums,nc,, of 011,c Oil \\.ere cicellcn th ponr.11cd b~ Shdl~ Ou,all Ho"e,c:r. ht'r co n,tant "'hining ~nd nai:JlinR made one" ,,h 1h01 PoJ>('H' 11.ould put h,, mu,dc, 10 J:1Nld u,c and punch hcr 111 tht mouth Pcrhap, 1h1'> 1m1a11ng dh1rnl't11•11 1, p.tniall} the blamc of produn·r RohlM E,,111, and d1rcc1or Huhctt Altman. han, 1111d Altman ma, al!>O be to hlarnl' fnr thc ,J..c1<:h1 format of "P11pcw ' and it, tran,tonnanon into wme" h.11 or a mu,11::11. Thl· oll·lc, not,•, ur Oh,t nnd tlw ,lurred ,m111ng of 1\,pcH' lvupkd \\1th d.incml! "'as al1110,t unbc.,r~bk "1,opc~ c" defimtel\ d1d not folio" m thc sucrc,,-ful fooMc-p, of 01her .:onm \lnfh·tumed,realit) , "I }:tm "hat I )am ... ,, 3,, the spud ,n the p,11a1<1 ,tate of ld3ho.

For Fridn) d w l :{1h

Formal valeutine dan ce slated 11red of the grub dance\ at NIC and nfnud to\\ ander the ~tree1,- on Fnd:11 the l~ h· .

A formal Vulenune\ dance 11.ill be held at IC in the b:illroom from q p.m. to I

~.m.

Student At'ti,•itici. Director Laura H:un11n snid. "College students are usu:ill} broke 11nd ne, er get n chonce 10 dre~s up."

The band, Sump N' B se plays all kinds of m~k including disco. rock and pop.

Debaters grab third place The MC deb.lie squad suffered t1 change in fortunes Jan. 16-19 at the Pacific Lutheran Universiry·Universi~· of Puget Sound Swing, but the 11.·eekend wns not 11.1lhoo1 profit.

The IC3m of Jamie Deil) .ind Da,e Mudd took third pince m the Junior NOT lpolic) debate) devision tit UPS nfter losing 10 Gonzaga in semifinals Coach Tim Christie dectded that the 1eam made up of Cr:iig Barnett and Jeff Kuni v.ill 511.;1ch from ' OT 10 Cross Ex3mimllion Debate Assoc,anon ,•alues dcbnte for future toumamenlS. Other results for the PLL-t.:PS swing \\Cre: In Junior NOT :it PlU (i n six preliminary rounds): B.irnett-Kunz. 1-5: Moon·Rtimann. 1-4: Deily-Mudd. J.J. In Junior CEDA: Kuck-P.idge1. 2-4.

At VPS· Bamen-Kunz. 1-5: Moon- Reimann. 2-4: Kuck-P:idget. J.J.

A cting duo attends competition T11. o NIC drama students ha,e been selected to compete m the annual Irene Ryan Acting Awards Program m Dcn>cr. Colo., according to NJC dr:ima Instructor Bob Moc. Chosen as a result of their performances in NIC's fall production of "Shadow Box" are Mnrk B~·an. Coeur d'Alene. and Lennetle Degenhardt. R.ilhdrum.

Bryan :ind Dcgenhnrdt .ire io Denver through Jan. 25. where they wilt compete 11.i1h t1pprox1ma1el) 40 other top drama studenis in the Rock) Mountain region.

The winner of that e,ent 11.·ill recci"e an all,expense paid trip to Washington.

O.C. for nationnl competition 111 the Kennedy Center this spring.

Br;:in. 11.ho wns a.Jso selected 1351 )ear. said he "llS "honored" to be chosen :igain.

"It will be a chanc:e to hone my skills. to obsene nnd to lenrn.'' Brynn said.

Degenhardt. who is transferring 10 WS U spring semester. stated that the competition is .i "good sun" for her future in dram:i. She ,n1d it 11.ill be a good opportunity to "win mone). scholarships ,nd recognition by prominent directors."

Seve ral musica l e rents scheduled f eaturing pok a ne's syniphony \loni: "11h 1hc h..,mC1lork. booh and tc\t~ th.111h1\ ,pnn:: -.cme,ter "ill offrr th e NIC -.1udcnt. the mu\1t' dcp.. nmt'nt ltl, a h\t ct e,em,- that r.1n11e from mu\1ols to 2unar..

The, k1cl c,ff the ne,.. ) .:ar "1th the Spol.;inc S mph~,n, Orche,tr;i per· f. rmmg m the 'IIC 11udi1 •rium Jln 5 Th<· d21e '>Cl for the \ onh ld.lho Collci::c mu,K department \ Ll<'ulr, r<"Clt JI " Feb. !>, "h"h 11.~iJ icaturc o::i,h 1n,trunor di\pl:a,mc ht~ mu,.i~ 1:dcn1 01hcr upcomme e,cnt~ mcludc -Harmome P:i<'lfi.::i. Feb 19

-P1antM \'1rgm1a Eskin. Feb. 28.

-Spokane 5} mphony Orchestra, M:irrh I •

-Lo, Angele~ Opera Ensemble.

'-'b rch i-.

-Spnng Mus1c:il. April 3. 4. 9. 10 and 11 -:\c,rth ldJho College: Choir. April

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- 1'orth ld:iho Symphonic Band . ,1.11 I

-Toc.·c.:itl:. and Flonshe~. May ~.

- \ nrth ldah,, Philharmonic Or<.'hl'S· rr:i ''"· 10.

Jan. 23, 1981/ Cudlnal Review -6-

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Art an emotional reflection to inclined P'Tricia Ireland

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By Kal.b.y Job.ameo

Kath, JohllllM!O photo CONCENTRATE-P'Trkla lrelaod begins "ork on uother plllntJng.

When P"Trici;i Ireland paints a picture, she is looking into a mirror. Her inner thoughts. feelings and emotions arc renrcted on her canvas with hand and brush. '"An is t1 meditation ror me .. 11 concentnuion of feeling. a high: it's almost mys11c:il, ·· Ireland said of her career.

An IC student working toward~ her Associate An degree. Ireland's interest in art started :it II young age . An 11r1is1ic111ly inclined mother and grandfather encouraged her t~ents "hich 11Jso led to classroom artwork, not alwnys Appreciated b\' her teachers. ln:lt1nd said her mind would wander to artwork in&tend of the assigned task - II frustrating dilemma llS there were no llrt clas,;cs in the curriculum through which 10 unleas h her budding tnlent5.

Hov.c, cr. she said. her creation~ 11ttrncted attention from other studt'nb who commented fovor11bl). which onl) gave her positive feeling~ nbout herself and dro,e her on to more and better work .

According to Ireland. 11n nr1i\l is o vulnerable. sensitive per\on who C'{J)OSCS himself 111 the risk or being attepted or rcJccted . '"You pu1 )OUr heart on paper... ~he snid. '"1t·~ who you arc nnd how you feel 1Midc ..

It 1, the~c ,amc fcehng\, ,nid lrclnnd. that ~he look, for when people ,•ic" her "ort The happine~,. lo,•c, ,a11,foct1on 11nd undemnndlng In their r,·nctions i~ her o" n complc11on, ,he ,J1d. '"It 1, not n )Ob qualifkaunn vt111 can p111 do" n n1 the employment ofncc, •· Ireland ...,.,1.

FrcclJncc fosh1on illu"ra1ion !Ind ron,ignmcnt pnintlng nre her plan<, for 1hc future. She recently completed n port rait for n luenl rc,1dcn1 nnd n Coeur d'Alene re\lJunint is displaying her work.

People .m: hC'r fo"oritc suhJCCI\ 10 pnmt, ,:iid lrclnnd. '"There·, ~omcthinjt nhuu1 1>eop1e·, faC\:, - the reeling\ ct1mc out. " ,he ,n1d.

Be,1dc, her portrait worl. lrelJnd olso recently illu,tratcd II children', book "rntcn b\ a loc:il Juthor TI1c '"Tommy Hcilly Treo~urc Book" b1 Fran Krone cont:110, lrc:llnd"s mou,c creation~. The r.u1hnr nnd Ireland urc plnnning e ight mnre book\ for the ~enc~.

Tu be an .inht require, much per<,ev.:rnnce, according 10 lrclond. '"You mu\l kccp doing i1 more ond m,ue and more. Keep pr!ll'i1cing. rend, be '1 part or 11. keep in touch wnh Jrt ,ind it, v.orld," ~he advl\c,. lrdand Jttr1bu1e, her college experience:,~ being very dc1mncnt:1l w her c.m:cr.

It hls. she )Did. opened up new intcrc~ts for her ,and rhrough her lcam111g situations, shown her Jreas of success nnd ~a tisfoction.

Ireland comp~re~ being nn ani~t with n child tuking hi ~ lim ~tcp. "'The fir'1 umc you pick you rself up 10 walk isn·1 the real thing - you hove 10 pick your.-.elr up over nnd over again before you ~cc lhc rc~ull\, .. Ire land said.

Sco tland. Finland to urs planned

International education offered toNIC students 8) Bill Bradsha"· Stude nts who 3re interested in s1udying O\'ersens can find what they are looki ng for through NIC's Study AbroJd Program. he3ded by Leona HJssen.

Hassen. on instructor of Spanish and English as a second llnguage hls been in,•oh·ed with NJC's program since its inception in 197 5. Since 1hen, the progrnm has induded excursions 10 Fin land to study its lnnguage. history. culture. music Md Finnish design and wea, ing. Less extensi"e studies ha,·e 3l.so been conducted in Scotland. Russio and Mexico.

The choice or the cou nrries or stud~· is determined by the ancestry or the people in the Inland Nonhu est and by cu rrent interest and dem.ind.

NIC 's program. however. is aug· mcnted by programs offered by other colleges and univcrsiucs 1h01 students can 3pply for on their ov.'11. lnformotion on all of these programs can be ob1aincd from Hasscn 's office. which she refers 10 as an '"office of intemation:il programs... because or

its up-to-date libral') on these pro· gr.ims.

Offered directly through NIC in 1981 are: -a course in Scotland called '"In the Footsteps or Prince Chulie. ~ell and Johnson." that covers the li,·es of rhe Scots. 1heir history and thei r li1cra1ure.

The stud,-tour leaders for this course :ire Ruairidh Halford Macleod. who is editor of the "Gan McLeod Magazine" and a Highland historian. and hmes R. McLeod. an English instructor at IC and the cu rrent regional commissioner for Clan Mae· Lcod. Inland Empire.

-Design and Finn ish WeJving , v.hich includ~ a two-v.cek study-tour in various par1s or Finland and a 1v.o,,.·eelt we.:1\ing workshop. where s1uden1s u•ill learn four trJditional Finnish " eaves and will 3l.so ha,·e the o pportunit~ to we:1,e something or their choice. Also included :i.re field trips to sites that pcnain to Finnish weaving and design .

ty and other adult~ interc~lcd in travel. eulu rol evcm~ and interc-ullural under· standing.

Program Director Hassen. howeve_r. recommends some ume spen1 1n

-a study-tour called '"Finland and itS Mu~ic Festivals'" in which participants will tra,·el about Finland attending lectures. conceru or classical, ju.z and folk music. sight-seei ng :ind shopping. This progr.im is said to be unusual. .. Because it aJlov.·s you to combine tourism v.;th a purpose.··

college st udying the count ry to oe visited because. ' 'You can :1pprecu11e the culture if you h:ivc a broader education before you go."

For complete details on programs offered by NIC and by 01her institu· tions see Hassen in tbc language lab.

Considered eligible for these pro· grams arc high school seniors. college and unhersity students. public school teachers. college and university facul%I

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Homes For Rent & For Sole

Rentals To Share Coll Marshall Mend

Golden West

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Jan. 23. 1981 Catdlnal Re,ie• .7.

Senate lowers requirement to earn additional degrees ,\n opt 111 n tn 1hc: t.iblcd pr<>po~JI that ......uJd ~110"' ,tudent, to .~ccc,,e a =nd J,wcul" dc:wc:e .. ;a~ aduptcd .11 the Dec. IQ C'O 1ege senate mee,m~.

Thi< op11on .. ,,uld require <tudent, ,.ho ,.,\ht rettl\"C a ~coruury degn:e :o fulfill onh 15 ,cm<:ster crcdu hour~ The- old propo,J read that an 1dd11ional JO ,cmt,1cr.crC'd11, '>'OUld be requ1rc-d for the = nd degrc:c "I feel thJ' most ,econd dekrel.., rould be rt·ached un a quota of ont' hJIC o f the JO trcdi1, · ,o11d En,l!l~h Jn,1ruC1or Gcorl(e he,.

Ho.,.c:,t'r. 1h1, pro~d pohcv .. ould h.a,e 10 sa1isf} the cours.c of o1 d~1gno11ed degree h mn alw be required 1h.u 51uden1~ v. ho continue I, r .i ~con~ degree must fir\l prQ\e a full seme,1er of residcnC\' In 01hu J(llon the board accepted tht' pohlj 10 r.:<cr> e tht' nght 111 l1m11 L~e number o( fort'1gn \tudc.ni, Jdm11ted 10 NlC Tb,~ poli•) "'ent mto d ie(! m JQl)J ;and 14111 t,, mdudcd ,n 1ht· nc"' handbncik The rc,tnmnn ;arose nu1 of the effort of ,,c 10 encoura2e foreign s1udcn:\ 10 hJ,c a more' meaningful panic1pJIIOn m cdu .. ,ional ',(IC111 :and cuhural act I\ mes a, the loc.11 h:H:I Thu,. hy lim111ng the numhcr of foreign \ludents admmed 10 the collc2c. heir pur11c1pa1mn ,n ~uch ma11cr, I\ assured "'""· 1h,s re~1nct1on '>' Ould allo"' l'\,JC 10 foster represcn1111on from many d1ffcrcn1 na11ons. according to 'IIJC Pre,ident BarT) Schuler In other m.mer~ 1hc -.en.ale -hcardJoumah,m ln~1ruc1orT1m Pilgnm \Ug&CSI to ,,udent membc~ th:at the~ cha nge 1ht· ASNIC CoM11tuhon sc, thni ,tudent member, on the ,cn3te could lcgnllv include ahcmatc member\.

-accep1c:d the n3mc of I.cc H:ill for the adm1n1s1ra11on building. Tbe buildmg named after the former l'JIC Pre\1dc n1 Orran Lee Hall

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Stone reelected to comm iss1o n Rjvmund I Stone deJn ol the tolle.i:t: .11 onh ld:iho Colk,l!l' rcckclcd rcccnll) 10 lhl C'omm1~\1on on Collc11n for the Nonh\\C\I l\\\oct3 · 111111 ol \chonl, nnd Colll')I"' 51on~ fit\l bq;a11 ,,rk "uh lhl' Cumml\\11111 un C'nllcgc, m l<Jl,o and h.a\ \I\IICd 2·1 tn\lllUIIOII\ domi: :accrc:dn.1111111,

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The 'lorth ... C\t A\\OCIOIIOO (If !><:hool\ and C'ollC'gc~ " the officul ~ .. rcdiunv 3~t·nt'\ for collc11c, 1n the rJc1fic 'llnnh .. nt 3nd "c,,mpn,ed of member\ from Idaho, W:i,hington, Munt.ma, Orc'(nn lilah, '<l',.ida ;and \IJ\ •.t

Boswell given Who's Who honor Jl.lHC' Bn,.... cll, dm:C'lor of r \tended OJ, ,i\duh Conunuin,:; I due.limn at Nonh Idaho Cullege, wn, named lni;1 mun1h II> 1hc 11,t u l educator, io "1 he ln1cmn1i11nnl Who', Whn uf Intel· lectual, " Bo,"c:11 J Kclln88 11111h School 11radu:itt· Jl-.t1 ,cr,c-. :\\ the prc\ldcnt of the M,111n1u1n riam, /\duh Educn

11110 and coordinate, cx1rndcd da, p n,l,(ram, l>n 1hc ('O(ur d' \lcn<' nmJlU). She al,o directs 'l.ltclhte <"am· pu,e~ in Bonner, Bo undar) and Sho~hunt roun11c, I he h\l nl lntcma11onal Who \ \\ ho of lntcllc.:tual\ " U1mp1IC'd b~ th<' ln1crn:i111111al 8 11•i:r1ph1cal Ccntrr in C.1mbndi:c I ni:land .

Greg OuPul~ photo

Tired out \ campus p ~ studeal plaJs on the equlpment near the Academic Resource Center. The prescl,ool b a sen~ to the commanJ~ and pro,ld es pnlclkum e\pcrien~ for earl) di!ldhood Nfoallon majors. The school Is located In the bermu xbool.

Connections course to focus on technology Ii) Laura llubhanl Tc~hnnl1111, h,I\ not onh tJ\.cn m.m 1hr.>u11h Jtr.-a1 ad, ancl:'nwn1, 3nd ,hJOl(l'\, 11 h3, Jl,n gl\t·n ham m.in, l\ur,11111is t\l ,llh\\C'r, nc.."nhni: 111 NIC l11 ,1ru,111r Rkhnrd "Du~c" SO\ dcr SnHkr "'ll be tc,1d11nl.' ,1 nc" hl\1or, niun<' 1h" '1!mc,1cr .-3lkd <:unncc1mn,, ... 111ch \\Ill d,·al \\Ith 1c:chnoh,1t) and 11, cff.:,1 1111 th, pa,1, prc,ent ond future of mon AC('Urding I<> Snyder, tcchnol<')!'' h :1 ,1ra1cg, m.in u,e, 10 u11h1c the , n\ln>nmcnt "W11hnu1 k,·hn,,lol.!, ," !lmdcr ,,11d , ··.,.e ,..,,uld 1u,1 be a 1:rubb, hunch pnm:11c, p1d.1ng fru11.''

Sn)<lcr ,dad the cou~c ho, lhrcc ma1ur them<',: thl' c,,mplc"t) and

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,, ,1cm1, natur,· of 1cchnolo,t1.a.l !>.>\.'let,. 1h1 h,"" and I\ hi\ ot 1~hriol1>)!KJI chani,:,· .ind the pa,t, prc,cnt ~ntl hnurc cll,~1, of tc,hnol,>s:, .

Student, 1a~anl! the rl.a,, ... ,11 , c.-e 10 J1llt'rtn1 ftlm\lnp, and ... ,11 bt' Cl· p,·llcd to r, ad 10 t'1,h \n ,one "an11nc to 1.,~c the da,, f,•r 1hrec ,rcJ11,· "111 hi; required 1(1 "nl<' 3 rc,cJ['('h papn on om.• or m11rc .i,pect, <>f tci.'hn,,11,,,, d1-..;u.,.,,ed m the titm, ThC' \tu,knh Sn,dcr '41d, "'ill ;al~ hi.· rc3dani: ln•m .1 tell ,.. h1d1 de;ah ,. Ill\ a nun11>l'r (It l e, tn\l·nuc,n, lnd lhl'lr C'fft.'1\ on the future Sn) dcr ).11d th.11 onh ,a, ,tuJenihJ, c ~1gned up for the· rour,c w far.

and 1ha1 ht' I) hop1m: 10 et a1 lent 12 bc:torc rc1:1i.1rat1on end\ Tht' cl3\\ ~ held on ToC'~dll, e>l'Rll! , \\ h1le 1hc ,1uJcn1, 14111 be 1llil"'C'd to drJ" their Cl'" n rondi:,lom aboi:t ICC'hnolo1:,. Sn,drr )lid his main con11:rn :ibou, 11 h 1h:u m:an bu ad.1u1r1:d 2 hcl\\ d<!penden,C' on

"" ,rrpu1cr•.,. \ uC1rJ1n~ h "IC' ln~tru.i o r Don '>pr.1~u,. ~h.,..id 1 ,c ~ic.,t\ fire three •:ir v. arhc:ad, "'C'r lb<' Unned \1..11c, . th~ rould put JII Amen.;1n ck nn,:il ,, ,tcm, out or order "That male, u\ extreme!\ ,uln.:ublc.' ,.11d Sn,Jer "It", Ille pumn.i. al, ,vur c, ~> n one b:a,kct •

~et br I.C'n Jnd )OU ha,e htng left ' Sn dcr a'w u1d there J r,·-,ml <'ll~ m ~'"' , or-. v.hcrc three: 11·\l',tr· Id, t:ipped into m.iior n~11onJI ·com• pu• r throu •h th~ 1dcph ,11~· bc:n umc: wmcone ts 1men11ng ..or.:c:,,..·~ \e goi '.>Omt"Onc ehc •• rt, , ur me '1<3) '" l>rcJL the >Hlem. Sn1dcr ,aid. · Tht" ~ h .. C n1un rubber~ Sn) dcr !>laid. ;i . - nJ\lni,I .I "'hc,d1,:· The Connection, da\\ "111 be: lr\lng • r."d the.- ..olu11on IO 1h1\ :and .,,ha pr 1>1 ·m, !>n dcr ,aid the.' cl.1" M1uld al\O be J,,.,J 10 ..n,-..cr one: more quc\11un : Wh.11 do ,.. e o" c !ht' future'!

The') all

".I'

Jan. 23, 1981/Cardhw Review .g.

I

l

CONE FISHING- S m ~ • catlna four aold flab.

SPINNING ' EM OUT-Slc\ c Pierce of Watts Oallml tcd jockc)s the " licorice pizzas" whlle cntClUlnlng lhe dancers .. 11.b bis elecuoak sounds.

Or<>r $ / .J..000 m adi>

Students 'hoogy' for MD B) Greg DuPu1s Je~ lewis and .. his k:ids .. becnme $14.230 ncherthrough the efforts of NIC and Coeur d. Alene High School. according to organizer and politu:al science Instructor Toni• S1ew:1n.

These students participated in the Fourth Annual Muscular Dystrophy ··super Dnnce·· held Jan. 9 and JO in the Pel'T)· Christi:1nsen Gymnasium.

This ye:ir"s total (the SC('()nd highest amount C\ er raised) ,.. :is about S2.000 below IGSt ye3rs collc<'fion. Stew:irt said that the final figure wa.s lo...-cr. not because of having the marathon during Christm:ts brenk instead of early February as in previous ye:irs. bu1 beenuse of no-shows.

Onl)' 17 of 29 couples who originally signed up from NIC showed up for the 28-hour dance marathon . .. The couples that did not sho,.. up en used me money difference.·· Stev.·art said. ..The\' cost us lhousnnds of dollars.·· Allhough outpaired b~· :i margin of 31 to 17 and outpledged as a group S6.342 lO S7.820. IC couples tallied more money per couple Md had the four highest pledge r:iiscrs. NIC student Todd H:inshom and his partner Penn)· Poston led the field with S9S8 in pledges.

01her than the no-shows. Super Dance ran smooth with no problems. Only SIJ of 48 couples conceded to the grueling 28 hours of .. boog)ing:· One highlight S1ev.an stressed ,...as the help he received from NIC students during the dance . .. I ne,er had such good workers. They :ill did an excellent and super job," he soid.

Other antics 31 the fund raiser included 3 pie throw. a jail and the consumption of live goldfish. ()_ne fish lovet' picketed the dan~ noor in protest to the live 6sh feed with a sign staung. " Fish are people 100...

FATIGUED TWOSOME---Two man.tboa ciamen give ea.ch olher sapport darha& tbe 23-MW ordeal.

Jan. 23, 1981/Carclinal Review .9.

JUST WATCHING-MD repraeutlve Julie WOllamtoo nneys the fund rahing adlvltles.

Christy Steinley

and Greg DuPuis photos

FANC'I DAl..Cl:-iG-NIC srudcnt5 Wade Swain a nd Melanie Tra,er uhiblt lhclr Fred and Gln2er-W.e moH tS,

CAT "iAPPl'liG--SIC \ludcn l Sieve Bolden cal.es 40 "inl.s during one or the breaks &I the daocc ma.nalhon.

I

Jan. 23. 1981 Cardinal Re,icw · 10·

Big bull sub;ect of ta ll tale by rattled reporter B) Kendra Smith Although many people did not go see the moVle "Urban Co,... bo)." I did. and I enjo'<id it enough 10 see 11 a serond 11me When I heard that 1he Cotton Club had obmned a bull from Gille)'<.. I kne\\ thl he (the bull ) and I wc:rc de\tincd 10 meet As a child I had al,..an "anted 10 be a COl'gtrl. and here ... as the chance to fulfill my dream ;h be,1 I could It, ine tn the city a<. I do. l dec1dcd to go out 10 Con on ·son a night,. hen It v. ould onl) ~ rnNkratch bu,~ so tha t there l!.ould b. cnnugh people to keep me from b<-in.l! the total center of 1111c n11on. and nol 50 man, pwple 1h~1 e,cl')one I k.DC'4 u.ould ..-a1ch me ,,n m~ footi,h ,en1 urc Thur)da,· ni11h1 I got out m) LC\I\, «:09.bo: boots and rov.bo} h:i.t. I ,.-as too nenou, to ea1 dinner~. at fi,c l med 10 drc~\ What 1 ,urprise "'hen I found that my cowbo) bwt~ "ere ,,...o suo too smsll and my h.tt had a huge h<>lc in ti and a

Fl.YIN G IIIGII- -Cardlnal Re, lrw f(lp-0 r1Cr Kendra Smith ~111." In lh c ~11ddle on her mcehanlcal bull ride at a Iota!

p3tnl M31D .

E, .:-n ml Levis " ere ugh 1. and I knc"' that 1f I med 10 ndc a bull in tho\e p.mt, I would be ID danger of , iola11ne 1n 111dccen1 ezpowrc la".

Dressed ID my tndiuon~ going·to-the•b.ar outfi1 I "-3\ \u~sfolh headmg out the door when my mother pounced: " And JUSI "here do you thini. tha1 ~ou·re go,ng, ~oung lad}J .. she /bl ed me.

When J 1old her and the n re-.wcd her from her sv.ooo, m~ mother proceeded to belabor me with tales of all of the people th:11 bad been killed "'hilc ndin~ ;1 mechanical bull.

She told me. in depth. ho" a logger that she knev. ~,erh sprained the ltgamcnu in his nose and how he could not "ork for a )Car. I pooh-poohed my overly pro1e<11,e mother and headed for the bar Upon rc:ich,ng 1hc bar and paying m~ SI ~o,er charge tnol 100 bad on buck pitcher night l 1hou$ht) I s:it do1vn nea r the bull 10 take in the atmosphere.

I immcdinicly no11red the size of the machine. This "'as not a pon~ in fron1 of a supcrmnrke1 I rcati,ed. I. in my ine xperienced eye. could not even tell "htch end "'a~ which un11l I spoiled the cute tail attached 10 one cod of 11.

I watched a few people ride the bull with simple ease. ThlS was going 10 be cns icr than I had 1hough1.

Then I sn"'' 4 big. fa1. drunk l?U' gtt thro"'n \IOleotl) into the air Despite the ebund:mce of foam mnning_ surrounding the machine. he hn the ... ~t v.1th a. loud 1hud.

That \\ Ould ne,•er happl'n 10 me I a~sured m~self I hadn"t had a dnnk all night.

Thnt son of thing only happens to hca,). ,lobb) people. l fin nll) got my courage up as 1he band 100k 1~ fir,1 bn:al (I.,.._, pTJying that I was no1 going to be 1nldog mine).

Thcn 3 gu, in front of me !he w a~ ncuher 131. slobb~ nor drunk! ... as thrown and t3~c n off groJ ning by hi~ friends.

I suddenl v b<:Jln n 10 5" ea1 profusely nod realized thn1 I had to go 10 the bathroom.

I pnid 1he Indy in charge SI nnd waited for change. "hich wns not fonhcoming.

Ont'e ago.in I realized the di:.similarit) bet\\ een the bull and J pony in fn•nt of 3 supe rmarket (about 75 cen1 sJ. I grabbed ~ glove ns if I knew "'hn1 I " ns doing and headed for the bull , bu1 was hauled bad and ~ i"e n a release form 10 sign .

Al this point I no1ired thn1 the guy who ran the bull "'ns beginning to look a lot li!'e that com•1c1 in " Urban Co" ·bo)." He had the correct scowl a.nd the dangling c1gnreue.

I do no1 look good in white. and 3 cast just was not v. hat l wanted :it this point in m) life.

nl11h l club.

Chrf.s1y Stclnley photo After being 1old ho"' 10 hold on (1igh1), I wns left nlonc In 1hc mid,1 of severul brigh1 lights.

The first spin wi1., almo\l my lns1. bu1 I dug in ond held on. I never knew eigh1 seconds could be :.o long. I fell like 1he proverbial frog i11 1hc blender Then II WO!\ over! As m) s tomach de,cendcd 10 its u~unl rcs1ing spot. I snn of ~lid off the bull and lnndcd 1n n heap on 1he foam .

Helping hand\ (I did feel a bit like hnmburger helper) hauled me off the Ooor nnd ~tood me up. I 1ried 10 walk but fell o~ if I were S1 ill on the bu ll and hod developed a per manen1 bov.leggcd \wagger .

Thi\ "' 3 \ te rrible! I wouldn ' 1 be iible 10 show my focc in public again. I migh1 o~ well mo, e 10 Texas.

Then I realized that I had 1hi) to1olly ridiculous compulsion to do II 3gain. I searched my conscious for masochistic: molives but could only discover that it wos like o ride at a fa,r. It scared the underwear off of me, yet I went back for more.

I"' ~ visited with an impulse 10 ride the bull on a speed of five (speeds range from 1-10).

I would have hopped right back on 1ha1 bull if ii were not for the fact 1h01 I ~as almos1 broke .

I left the bar. got chnnge for my la.st dollar , and spent 1he reS1 of the night riding 1he "'ild ponies 10 submission in front of K-Mnrt.

Basketball, volleyba ll star

Native Alaskan redhead ideal college woman athlete B) Sharlyn Ditnnan Try to imagine. if you can. going out for eight ~ports in one school year.

Well. that' s exoc:1h· wh:11 Sarah Sulli,·:in did when she wns In the sixth grade.

Sulli" an. a returning sopho more fro m Ancho rage . Al aska . said s he tried e, cry spon s.he could get her hnnds on 1ha1 ,·e:1r. nnd her cnthusi· asm has brougti1 her a long"' 3 ). She is n s1:iner on NIC's \\ Omen's basketball team :1nd "-':IS on Inst fall' s suceessful , olle~b:ill tenm.

Back in he r high school d3)'S. Sulli\'an le11cre d i n three s por1s : ,·olle) b3ll. b3Sketball Jnd track.

Her basketball efforts brought her honors on Alaska's all-state 1enm both her junior nnd senior ye:irs. and during Sullivan's 13.Sl yenr. her team won the Alaska basketball championship.

Sarah Sullh an

Sulli,·an said lhat many colleges hounded her durint her senior year, but she finall} chose NIC. where ~he could pin)· bolh volleyball and basket· ball. The transition from high school spon s to college spons wasn't hard. according 10 Sulli\'an. although she ~aid ~he kno,....s college ball is a lot rOUJ?her.

Al 5 foot I I, Sulli"an \3id she doesn ·, feel she is Ulll enough for college b:i.~ketball, although she is the sianing center for NIC's team. She de!>Cribed herself as a defensive player and enjoys a fast game.

One disappointment that Sulli,1110 faces in college ball is the lack of suppon behind the women's tenms, The game dr.1ws a disappointing a.mount of fans. but more ~eem 10 be 1urning ou1. she :idded.

With a cumulative grade point average of J, 79, Sul11Yan will probably have lirtle trouble finding a university thn1 wants her next year. Her eye ls on the Universi1y of Washi ngton. Oregon State and the Unh•er~i1y of Pac:ifi('. She said she will try to piny volleyball for one of these schools in thC' coming ye:irs.

"I 1hink I'm belier at ii (voUey· ball)... Sullivnn said She has 1wice been named the mos! valuable player from NIC's vollcyb~I team.

With elementary cduca1ion as her • mnjor. Sullivo.n bas a special area in mind where she wants 10 1uch. ~he said she feels deeply for her nouve suite and would lite to teach 1here are many s.mall villages with school•agc Eskimo children and few teachers.

,,,h~re

Jan. 23, 1981/Caril.lnal Re,iew -11-

Co a ch 'cool' on league B., Tom Emond · "The IC3gue" is 1U1 interesting ph:ise. It docs some mighty strnnge things to some people when it"s merely mentioned.

To three Idaho junior college teams :ind one Oregon club. it has some pretty ne111 connotations.

Just ask Nonh ldaho College. Ricks. College of Southern Idaho or Tre:isure Ville> what the} think of the le3gue. li"s enough 10 malce rhem sweat. s1:1mmer. and come up whh some c-reau,·e new methods on ho"' to a\'oid a quesrion.

Bui ast Rally Wilhams. IC baske1b:iJI coach. 3.lld he"II lean b:tC'k. remain rool and e:1lm and never ~en so much as bre3k a sweJt. He has total 1."0mposure. M3) be it comes with having a good team. whiC'h he alv.ays docs. ''RiC'ks appears to be ,·cry strong as does CSI. but evidently Treasure Valley is up and do11. n, but are c-ap:ible of playing excellent ban.·· Williams said.

Ricks boasts Tom H:ip,ood, a o-foot-10 center who is oat- of the berter players in the It-ague. Williams described Haywood as "a good one ... He odded 1h:11 CSI has a couple of good players als'>. 11,;hich should make the l~aiue g:imes quite interesting.

IN YOUR EYE---Clcn Visser from Montana comes up shor1 on the action with Cardinal Tim We,c~. The Cardinals defeated the M:SU JVs 57-46.

As usual. the ~IC basketball te:im is JUSl as good as they "ere expected 10 be.

The) are 15-3 on the season. ha,-e won se,en straight gomes and have defenred junior ,a~II~ clubs 23 consecuti,·e games. "hich 1111 sounds nice and impressive.

Bur the Cards are not looking oil rh:11 impressive. Sure. they ha,·e their ,,. lli:ini moment\, but th:11 linle knife-edge of cxrellence 1s Just not there. Conch William~ will be the first one 10 tell you th:11.

"We're just nor playing defense :it th<' lc,el I'd lil:e to be:· Williams s:11d. He noted rh:it most of h1s !>la\"C~r~ are planni: \\CU. but there i\ J 101 of room for imprm·emcnt Bu t that. of course is from a C03ch's ,iewpoinl. "hich is slightly biased (I'm !.Ure that e,cn the Philadelphia -6ers co:ich sees need for improvement in Julius ENing I :-.IC'<; big man 1s one of 1ho,e Williams prabed. ·Wiltjer', playing fairly Me:id) right no" •· he said. \lcri,,e1hcr i~ leading the t.:Jm tn $COnng "ith an averas;e of 19 poinh a 1tamc. :ind WihJer ts ncmng I pomt, and 11 rebounds "hilc hming n hot 5" percent of his shot~ from the field.

The Cardinals Sr.Jrt league pb) Fnday. Jan. 30 ag:iin~t Treasure \'allcv m Ontano. Ore and the,· !Ta, el to T,\ln Fath Jan 31 tS.11urdo,·> to take on arch-m al CS! .

Mean"hile. the C:ird, 1ra,el ro Ellen~burg. Wa,h Sarurdl, night 10 t:iS..e on the Central Wa\h1n111on Un,-.,,...,11, juni<,1r ,·,ir~i1,·.

CWU ~houldn't pose any nuJor problem to the CardinJh. Just like the rc~t of the Junior, ;ir<,11y teJms th:11 ,1c pla,, CWt; "ill probJbl~ end up on rhc short end of J lop~1ded ~cure.

Grapplers facing power at Ricks tournament B> Greg L.'•tlc TI1e NIC wrc,tlcr, will be facing some or the nouon's bcM rcnms and tndividunl, today :ind S:irurday as the grappler:. hend for Rexburg 10 compete in the 12th nnnuol Rick.., College Invitational.

Ph1yinR ho~t for the meet and representing NIC\ toughe~t compciltiun i, Rich College. currently ran l.cd second in the: Mtion. Third r11nkcd Garden City Community College <>f Knn,a ~ will abo.bc compctin~. making this meet their mO\I chollenam11 of the season.

Coach J11hn 0\\CO h e1.pccting some ,•cry exciting mn1ch-ups in Rexburg and he is panlcuhirly interested m the hcavv-wc1ght ma1ch between NIC'~ Dnrryl Pctcn.on and Rieu· notional champion Henry W11liomi..

Owen ~:ild this buut could go either way and i, a "cl:issic m111ch-up" between two very t11lcnted wrestler5, Reprhentmg NIC in the lo7-(Xlund cl.as:. will be defending regional champion Wayne Tov.nscnd, \\ ho 1s 25-5 <e~n. But Town~cnd "ill hll\'C his hands full when he take5. on another national champion from Ricrlci., Jim McCready.

When 11sk1.-d how he thought the

rno1111cn "ould for" agmn,. the nation·, be,t. O"en c:nlmh replied. "It's all lip ~en ice. nil "e c:1n do is get do11 n there and "rc~tle."

The grappler. "ti! be fa('utll R1cts the follo,qng \leek ma du:it meet here ot NIC'. JU\l three "eek\ bcforc the rcg1t111:il mumamc111 Jbo ho~ted b, IC. •

lt>th. T"o NIC "-TCStlers. ISO-pounder RnndI Klu,er and h":i'~"'eight Dlll'T)I

Peterson. scored pins against both opponents.

On Jon JI. NIC 11111 host G111,i.

Harlmr for another dual meet. ;md at'cording to 0\\Cn. the') 11.111 be another t'hnllcn,gc for the matmen.

"GrO)S Hirbor h;i) one of the )trongest tc:i.ms th:11 I h:i,e ~een m around Ii, e year.." O"cn said. "The) ha,e four !)C(\plc capable of placing in 1hr n:111onal championships...

O" en· s squad v. ill next battle the Unhe~m· of Montana on Feb. -l in :inother dual match ;11 home. )aid the Montana team 1s lool.ing strong this ~car but ll> no fomudable thrcnr to NIC

°"""

Pro,mg their depth snd te:im sl:i • bility. the m3tmcn soundly defe:ited Columbi.i. Basin College 29-q on J~n.

15, :ind thoroughly " hipped O:ick:l· mas Commun1t) College' 40.J on the

Kath) Job.an.sea photo GETI'tNG STUCR--l'l1C "ccsder Darren Van Pu}mbroock gets Into an a"lrward ~Jcuatloo "Ith a ClariwruLs "'M?Stler.

Jan. 23, 1981 / Cardinal Re, le-. · 12·

Girls break old tradition; winning becomes normal

Sports chatter with Tom Emond

Bum gets the boot I'm all bummed ou1. Bummed about the rettm finng or Hou\ ton Oiler Ct>ach Bum Ph1lhp~. . .

After Houston lo~t in the NFC playoff\. t.he ~ler higher-ups _deaded to ~1,e Bum his w:ilking papers. ,...hich 15 a vel) contr01·ersial if not qu~nablc dco~n.

Nowdays. not onl) in pro footbllil. but nearly all sports. if a team doc-,n t ha,e an undefe:ued season or brinj? home a chJ.IDpionsh1p troph! the fir..t ~U) that jtel~ the boot is the coach.

Hous1on·s m-.nngemcnt. using it6 0a,.1ess loglc, ga,e Bum the rough end of the boot. or fired him "hich is ah• ays 3 h.irsh "a~ or !>ii~ ID!! th.u someone g~~. LET

GO.

I

Although the Oilers still h:ive Ken Stabler and Earl Campbell. r,,.o sur p ~ye.rs docs not a tcnm make. The Oilers will ne,er be lhe same .,.,,hout Bum Ph1lhps Bis C'Onlldcnt stance and cowboy ruit, which he on!~ "~us outdoors (not ID the Astrodome. you know. good old Southern manners). :1nd h1.s happ)·gD·lucky personality. which cndenred him to pla)ers. me<m. and nearl) even.bod~ "ho kn ew him, "ill be soreh· nusscd.

But maybe not: ofter all. Bum b s1i_ll rontcmplanng "hethcr or not 10 tale the coach pos it ion at Ne" Orleans. And 1f Bum 1s :a h:ud,,..ork1Dg fello" . "h1ch he see ms 10 be. he will ge1 a lot of 11 roaching at Nev. Orluns.

The Saints, or Alnts, as they " ere lo,ingly called by good-humored fans "ho. for some odd reason. seem to become deliriously humorou.~ about a I-IS team. ha,e a tough road to pa,·c ahead of them.

Thcv hn1•c a good quan erbad. in Archie Manmn~. and the, h:11 e 3 fe" other good plnyer, also. But the) need 3 lot more going t(IT them in thc highly compc11uve rank\ of pro-football. .

But one just ho~ to I,;: opti mistic. Wnh Bum on the \idelinc,. the team ha), to " m. at leas! )Orne of the ume • And. although Ph1lhps is a per~onable fello" . don 't think th.:il he doc\n t knov. football very well. He ltno\\) football lil,c the Pope lmo" s CathohC'.

So II docs go 10 Ne" Orleans. one can bet that the Saint, wlll get anold of ~om.: ne" talent and ... 111 bl' a 111~1lv impro1ed team come next ye_ar..

An,-uav. ,f the Saints lose all their games. \\1th Bum on the s1dchn,:-,. things C3n 't ·be :ill that bad

Bum

By Carrie SpringeT let byi:ioncs be byiiones. m3r~in~. but \\1\h the hnndicop ot One C'ould for,itet the la st \' Car· ~ hJ, in~ two ,11111er~. Snrnh Sulhl'an ... omen·~ ba, ketball tca m's un~u c• ,ind lmdcc Ln11 \<In ~tan prn~11:e on ~'<! ~lul , ca~on. bu t the remcmbcr.,nce the tc,1m tinh u few da,s before the fir.it game · · h,n dcfimtch not dulled the pl:i)mg of the Card, lh1s season. The team hn, Jnckie FlcH, n fre~hnmn frum Wa~h rc1 Cr<\.'O IJ~I SC3St>n •!< lo ing ,trc:ik 1ngton lead, the Cards in , cori ng . "innmc: ,,~ game~ l)UI of 1hc1r first hittmg an n,crogc of H JlOin l\ per cieh1 ,i'am a~ of press time AJm c. Sophomore K,m Hulme and Ho"c, cr. thl!> 11 mnin~ re.:ord moy frc,hm.10 V 1ck1 Han folio" in , rormg nN ind1c:i1e all; the opening of len!,luc 11 ith on avcrngc of 11 and nine points pl.t} J.in JO ;lnd J I m:i ) be the re\pe1:tively. Sophomore Soroh Sulli• ultimate ch.illc ngc for th e tt'nm vnn lend~ in rebounds with eight per Trc,1-urc \' .illc) and Collei e nf South· iiumc. cm ld:iho. along " 1th Flathead Com· 01 uni)' is Flett the high scorer, but mu nm Colleie 1dll h111 c to be ~he nl,o l"Ccrt, her,clf in ot her cuntendc:d ,1nh " hen the C:irdinnls ,•uluablc ,toll,. ncl'Ording 10 Crimp. lool to 1hc rei:1onol pin, off~. " J:1ck1c 1\ doing an c,ccllcnt all-a\ ccording to Conch Greg Crimp. round job. She ht,ndle, u lot llf o~~i~t, hnth of these tcnm, nrc good , if not and \ten!,." he ~aid. cwcllent .\pparcntl} mnn) ploye~ Perhap, 1hc tenm's full potential ho, From la~t }ear .ire returning 10 rhc~c ,h,m n he!>! In both gnmc~ ngn1n,1 the •c:im~ "hcrca~ the NIC team C<>nsbls lar~eh Q( freshmen pla, er\, unclefcntcd We natchee team. Even though both or 1hc~e gn mcs were lost Crimp .idded that the tc.1m ha~ by the Cnrd~. the narrow ,core margin progre,wd grcn tl, from the , enson·~ displayed the true caliber of the tcom. beginnmg. mninl) becaU!>C the fresh lo the opening gnme of the ,cason men playe r~ arc gaming experience action. the Cnrds confronted and lost gr.idu.illy each game. to th" team 54 -39. According to ··we Jre fun her along 1h1~ ycnr than Crimp, the Curds were only down by laM )Car at this time. We ore pinyin,: one point in the ln~t five minute,. They bener togciher. "1th n belier defense ugom lust lo Wenatchee Jnn. 17. 50,58 and a l11gher overage or rebound.~. .. he but. os in the previous game. wero \3id. down only by three point~ during the Tonight in home action and Sntur· final acuon. do, . the Cards confront Spokane Folls Communuy College and th e Whit· In fact. Wena tchee is nor 01111 u.onh JV' , re\pectively. Both or these undefeated. but oho pos,cHe~ a team~ "ere beaten by the C:ird~ in record or only two lo,ses for the Inst prc11ou~ action, u. it h the women two season\ of play. beating Spokane Falb, 55-47 nnd Cnmp has termed this team ··ns one thra\hing Whit.,.ort h. 73-JJ These of the bc~t women·~ teams in the game~ v. en: not onl) v. on by wopp1ng Jl/onhwcst."

Co-rec bas ketba/1 begins ;

rec equipment expanded In intramural basketball. about 200 part icipants ha, e signed up on 18 sep:ir:11e tea ms.

The teams ore dh ided into two leagues "ith the winner of league onl' to ad, ancc to the semi-finals and play the :.econd pl.'!~ team in league NO. The u.inner or league two will pla}· the second place team in league one. The teams sur-i ,ing these t\\O games "ill ad,·ance 10 the finals.

dcp:ir1men1 and are a, ailable for student use.

Recreauon Director Dean Bennen said the S4SO aluminum canoes are made of top quality matenals. and ha,e built in sane:· features.

Bcc3u~ of the bu~ rum schedule. games will be phlyed Monday and Wed nesday at 7.q p. m.. Tbu.rsd:i) 11-11 p.m. , and Sunday 4--o p.m.

Basl..e tball action star ted Jan. 19 :ind "ill roodude in Febru31).

The c.:inoes "ill be rented out at S 10 per da) and S15 per "-ttkend.

Canoemg ho11t1·er , isn't the onl} ne" acti,·if) 10 be engaged in 01 IC. Starring Jan. ?9 there "ii.I be a pool. ping pong. foosball. or backgammon

Opponunities for student recreation are increasing with the purchase or four c:inoes. 3nd a bi-monthlv tournament in the game room. · Four ne"' Mkhi-Craft ca.noes ha,e been purchased by the recrention

tournament e,·el'} other Thursda} .

Another attraction or the game room ~ the possibility of winning a free meal. The "eei's high scorer on a dcs.1gna1ed machine will recel\'e a free dinner.

Bennett said buying lhc canoes was a good decision because it would be "~enseless·· not 10 take advantage of the college's location b} a lake J nd a rher.

Bm,da Muphy plioCo

STRATEGY SESSION-

eo.;~~~

Women '• basuthaD manev,ers during a thne-oat Jus. l6 agiudst Colkge. Wenatchee won 1M conldl 58-50.

Jan. 23. 1981 / Cardinal Re,ie"' -13-

'Art in life and leisure' annual convocation theme .. An m life and Leisure .. v.1ll be the theme of lhc ann ual convocation weelt. ,.h,ch will be held Feb 2-6 and which is spon~ rt d by r~c MC an dcp3rtmcn1 ..

Variou5 prominent ~pcakcrs, professional am~ts. seminars and workshop5 "ill be featured throughout the four-day c,:ent. . .

The leynotc address will begin wnh Rich.an! director of W~e_ro 8 havior Sciences ln5tttutc. Far..on's speech. tt!lcd Pohucs 3nd Paradox rn Life a:d Art ... v.iJI be held in the C· A Building aud11oriu!" on Feb. 2 21 11 a.m.

Sally C~lcr. director of the Boise Gallery of Art, "111 present the address ca!lcd "The Role of the Gallery" at 2 p.m. on Feb. 2 1n Room 220 of the _C·A Building.

Borh Farson·s and C3.Slcr's addres~es ... m be excused convoc,mons. Also the panel discu~sions featuring Casler. Harold Bal azs. John Ken~ and Kenh Monaghan will be e.1tcus~d. The topic 10 be covered dunng the panel IS the theme "Art: Culture or Leisure.·· The panel discussion will be held Feb. 3 at 9 a.m. m the Bonner Room of the SUB. . . . .

Professional artist Harold Balazs, along with berng on the dlSCuss1on panel, wrll fea ture the seminar, .. Sculpture for the Env1ronmeoC Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 220 of the C-A Building. . .

John Keith. professional photograph er. wil l present two seminars :ind a workshop on photography. The seminar-workshop. "'Professional Photogruph1c Methods." will be held in Room I 15 of the C-A Building on Feb. 2 31 7:30 p.m.

Keith will also hold o seminar titled "Professional Photography Today" Feb. 2 at I I a m in Room 220 or the C·A Building. · K~ilh Monaghan. profei.sor of art from WSU.. will feature a seminar-...,orkshop "Painting with :a Purpose" Fe b.J in Room no of lhe C·A Buildine at JOa.m.

Bill Sage. also a profe~sor of an from Ea\tem Washington Unh·ersicy .... 111 hold a worhhop on .. Po11c,y Glaze Techniqu es." This workshop will be held Feb. 3 .ir 10 a.m. in Room 140 of the C-A Building.

Profcsi.ional illustrator. Dick Brown will present a semjnar m Roorn 220 of the CA Building 1irled "Profe!>Sional Illustration Tod,y" m I p.m. Feb. J. Professional printmaker Arnold Westerlund. f~rmer ~rofcs~r of An fro!" th.~ Unlver\lly of Idaho will present o work~hoo " PnotmakinR with F!!und Ob1ecis Feb. 3 at I p.m. in Room 216 of the C,A Building.

Sue Miller, direcior of the i.pecial pro,11rams. " V1ewpaint" and " Pnsm." 11,ill feature Feb. 4 at 10 a.m.. a multi-visual presentation m the Bonner Room CLlled " Growing Up Whole, " which will be an excused event.

MIiier will also hold II workshop on the "S1rareg1es for the Whole Mind" Feb. 4 11t 1:30 p.m. in the SUB's Kootenai room.

The director of the Center for lntcmarional Studies in Leisure, Nelhc D Arnold. will pre~ent an e.1tcused addres~ titled " An in Leisure" in lhc Bonner Room of the SUD Feb. 5 01 11 a.m Amuld will also feature a seminar "An - A Catalyst for Community ln, olvcment" in Room 220 of the C-A Buildi ng Feb 5 a1 1:30.

A rtht ond edu cat or Rowl ey Silver , will presen t rhi.' address. on .. Art as Language" m the Bonner Room of the SUB ot 10 a.m. Feb. 6. This .... i11 also be an cxcu~ed eom•oc:n11on.

Bruno z.,mno. pr<1fc~\1onol cnn ooni ~t and caricaturi\t, v.111. pre\cnt "A Concert in Chalk." an autlio-v1i.ual prescn1011on. in the South" est Din mg Room of the SUB Fch. b at noon and I p.m. Zaffino will nlso hold a workshop cntnlcd ··canoomng rcchniquc,' ' Feb. 6 nt 2 p.m. in Room 215 of lh c C-A Bu1ldtnEt, .

Two nn c1h1bih will be featured III lhc do... n\tnirs nnd up,tau·i. gallcnc, of the C·A Building. The r1bcr An Fd1ibu will fcaturl.' the nrt or_Patnc,a D) l e H:igg of Cheney. Wash. Th1H~hibi1 will run Jnn. 12 to Feb. 12. A p3tnllng e1h1b11, focu.!>tng on 1hc locnl nrt of Patrick Fl:11nmin. will be on display Feb. 2-2h.

:,ar~~·

r-------- - -- - - - -- - - ---,

Farson to keynote event NIC's week-long convOC3tion, .. Art in Llfe and Leisure." ,.;11 be high· lighted Feb. 1 by a keynote addre~~ from Richard F3rSOn. Farson, di rector of the Western Beha,ioral Sciences Institute. "ill deli, er a speech mled "Poliucs and Paradox in Life and Art·· at 11 a.m. in the Communication-Arts Buildmg aud· itorium. All NIC students arc to be elroscd so tlut they ma} :inend the: speech.

Farson is the author of three book~ and humorous articles and has doctorate rn psychology from the vni"ersit) of Chicago.

He ,. as a dean :uid faculty member 31 California lnst11u1e of the An..s from 1969 to 19-3 and was president of Es:ilcn lns11tute from Jq-3 to 19-4.

Farson's small group experic:ncc. co-led by Cari Rogers. resulted in ;in award-" inning. feature-length film in 1%8 alled "Joarne~ into Self."

Sue Miller to present 'strategies' Sue Miller. a 1e.1cher. intemntion:tl consultant, "'riter. film maker ond poet. "'ill conduct a "orltshop ··s1rategi~ for the Whole Mind'· on Feb. 4 at I :30 p.m. in lhc Kootenai Room of the SUB. Miller assens th.lt society has defined disabihl\ bur has, ct to dense cumculum and ·method, ·,hat ciplorc the wide range or abilitie\ in mankind.

In Silvc-r udd re11i.

Therapy projec t presented Cena in tcdmiquc~ rt'c:ent ly dcvcl· opctl by Rnwl\l~ A. Sihcr 111 the field ol ,in therapy '"II be pn:~cntcd Feb. II at 10 a.m. 111 thti Bonner Room of the SUB. Silver will 1<'11 of her r,><;cn r<h and v.111 dc13il the prt>Jccr throug h ,lide!o. n,c rc,cnrch took pln,-c in ut l'ln,sc, "uh h1nd1c.1ppcd \ludcnl!, who hnd lmp:urcd langun~c Jbililici.. S<imc of the ,1uden1, had learning dbab1hucs. "hitc other, had ~f}Cech and h(':lnng 1mpnirmcnts. All were handicapped 10 n degree that prevented them from u,mg language effeetl\'ch in reading. i,pcakmg and wn1ing.

The p111n11ng>. of the Mudent~ point our that ,ocict)' i~ h11ndi capped to some extent. Bccaui.c culture emph11s1ics verbal skills and :innly1icnl

thuught Jntl tcnJ~ ro ncgk,1 101u111on .1nd , ,, uni-motor -.~1lh mam "ould not pn~, ,ome of 1he dr:i\\1n8 test!o.

Silver marntJin, Sil\ tr h.1i. her nrt degree~ from Corn ell Unh cr.n, ;,.nd Columbi:i UniShe h:ii, h.Jd :,,,lo eihib1uon~ of water color, .inti (lraphin .ind h11s pnmc1 pa ted ,n group ,bows in Ne" Yorl Cu,· nnd el,ewherc.

Her n;,cnrch worl . funded by the NMiomtl Institute or Educ-auon. h:1.s g:11ned her national rel. no" n. The p11in11ngi. of the h:tnd1c:Jppcd studenti. h11, e h<-cn pla.ced b) the Sm1th$0nian ln,1i1u1c inti> t" o tnl\eling exhibitions.

S1her 1s listed in Who's Who in Amc:ncan An. , arion:il A~-ution of Women Anhb. and the Amerie:in Art Therap)' Association.

His address on c:impu; will be his scrond. n~ he spoke four years ago "hen the rom oca1ion theme was · 'The End.1ngercd Species.··

:.

Sue \filler

The gift!o people ignore are the diffcrcm:e bo:t"een lo\ ing and haring and learning that thC) cannot afford to \\JSte \ \ the director of curriculum de· ,·el<,pment in the Gresham School 01,tri<."t, Miller ha~ ,pent the lasr years dirc..:ung the t"o spel.'inl projec t~: ProJeCt \'le" pomt. which in,·oh c, over 200 teacher, v. ho ha, e tr ied new method, tor rnct3morphic learning.

3nd Project Pnsm. which is designed 10 1ncreJsc the !,tudcnt's aworenc~s of h1~ l.:aming 3bih11 and potcnrinl. and help, teachers belier 10 develop tools r,, d1a1,tnosc lnd utilize ,·oriou~ tench· ing \kill,.

A panel II ill discu,s whethe r on is cuhur~ or lci,urc Feb. J at 9 a.m.

Part1cip3nts on 1hh pnncl. which '"II be held m rhe Bonner Room of the SUB. 1\III include Sallv Casler. assistant d1rce1or of the Boise Gallarv or art; Harold Balnzs, a sculptor from :0.1eadc. Wash.: K<!irh Monaghan, proie~r of p3inting 01 Washington Sme t:ni1 ersit). and Bill Sl ge. pro· fe\~r of pottel'} ·making or Eastern Wa~hrngton State University.

The panel "ill ser,e as a spnngb,.,3rd from "'hi..:h man) ideas could emerge.

,n,11,

24-BOUR SHOW L'ffORMA TION MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NJC STUD EST TICKETS AVAll.ABLE FORSl.50 PICK UP TICKETS IN SUB. VO-TECB OFFICE AND C-A OFFICE

J1U1. 23, 1981/ Cardhw Revkw • lo$·

'Fastest on the draw ' entertainer to present art program, u:orkshop "Concen m Chalk; · a program to be held Feb. 6 at ooon and 111 1 p. m.. will be presented by rartoon1st and enteruiner Bruno Zaffina.

Speaking in the Southwest D111ing Room of the Sl.iB. Zaffina hll lhe repntallon or being " fastest on the draw." according to a Oeveland columnist.

Zllffina has said that he believes I.hat TV and vanons forms or entertainment in the future will emphasLZ.C more an more the nobtlil) or man and the need for hun to examine his °"'ll :utnudes. " It costs nothing to give t mdne:u but counts so very. ,.CT) much," he saJd. "To more full} appr«iate the beaut) around us, ID learn to Stt the good in each other will eliminate man'.s rnaJor problem\. let II begm 11.ilh )OD and me.·· he said.

The program " ill be follov.cd by a "'orksbop at 2 p.m. in Room 215 of the C-A Build ing.

CHALK CONCERT- Cartoonist Bruno Zaffina wlO present • pro11ram Feb. 6 •• noon and at I p.m. In the Southwe•I Dlnlna Room of the SUB.

-I 111/, or

Ill

.ttpf'ak

Americans choosing art Americans. wnh an increase m li me away from their rcqu1r,cd jnb,. are \eurching for le1~ure that includc.s thenter. ehor:11, lns1rumcn1nl and fin e arb experience~. a, well a..s pllrttapoung in muse um. garden, pork and communny on fo1r. occording 10 Nellie Arnold. She contend\ that the move townrd 1he ort~ os o choice for lci~urc has been observed on the college campus. in older Am erican~· lct\tm~ programs, fomily programming, churehe~ ond in the numbers orpeople ouc:nding concert, and ,isumg muscuml>. not only in mujor citic.s but also rn 1he smaller neighborhooch Arnold hns been observing on expression\ or variou~ cultures In 1hc S1111c or California nnd in many other countries. From her observa11nn s she hns recorded the st ruggles and drea ms of many cultures in Irani.it from nncicnt hi1tOr) to contemporary living.

Arnold, Director of the Center for Transnational Studies at Snn Jose Stnte University, will handle the topic " leisure" on F'eb. S at 11 a.m. in 1he Bonner Room. SUB. Professor in the Department or Recreation and Leisure Studies. she also serves as futurist and ans consultant for the Department of Pnrh ond Recreation. SU11e or California.

Her prescnt.ation will present the implications of ·· An as on Expression of Lifestyle and Culture·· LO leisure affilinted service professions.

Arnold is author of two tens concerning the ans and mternauon:ll issues related to culture. She has presented over SO major scholarly papers overseas and in the United States regarding arts. leisure and transnational issues. Her formal education was in ballet. opera and design. Her doctoral work was completed 11 lndi.3na University in scenic design and in leisure philosoph y.

Spokane pho tographer Photographer John Keith Is slated LO pttSent • pair of sem.lnars and a photography workshop. Keith's presenw.lons, wblch deal with professional pboiograpby today, arc scheduled for lJ a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 lo the Communication-Arts BuJJdlng.

Various aspects of art

in

careers, life explored

By 1-oa L Hassen chalJ:ma.a Con\"ocatloDS Committee ART IN LIFE AND LEISURE. the North Idaho College Convocation week sponsored by the VisuaJ Arts Department. will take place Feb. 2-6 and will bring to the campus outstanding professions who will address themselves to many of the topics that evolve from this theme.

The week will vie"' 3rt from various viewpoints - from those of the professionaJ creative artist. the educator. the curator. the recreation leader. the healer. The technologicaJ age bas made us less perceptive of our ov.'ll environment and has contributed a good deal ro isolating an from the public. But in the last decade, there has been a strong movement 10 encourage an erperiences at the public level. to mllkc these erperiences a.s essential pan of life.

The UNESCO book. "The Arts of Man." supports this ,iew: "Art can and should be an experience shared by all men every day of their lives; this does not mean that all men must be painters, architects. 11uthors, composers. nor does it mean that they must spend a.II of their days in museums .. . . Rather. it means that ma.n·s innate sensitivities to the arts must be allowed 10 develop and. by c.irl) encouragement and education, must be g.iven the opportunity for growth so thai the whole man can emerge.··

The ,.-eek's presentations may well serve 10 give a broader interpretation of what an is and, in doing so, nanow the gap between what is considered fine an and folk art . As one of the participants. Dr. Nellie Arnold. comments. '"The arts provide a means for interpretation of life. Art can truly lead man to enjoy and celebrate life," Richard Evans Farson. president of Western Behavioral Sciences Institute, will be the keynote speaker for the Convocations Week - Art in life and Leisu.re.

Farson is not a stranger of North Idaho since he participated in I.be NIC Convocanoo program in 1978 when he keynoted the " Enwgered Species ~eek.'' H1s ·~~· " Politics and Paradox in life and An" will be presented in the Coounurucauon· Ans Auditorium on Feb. 2 at 11 a.m.

Farson has his doctorate in psychology from the U~versity_of (!J icago: Before hts present position. he was d~n of the School of Design. California Instnute of lhe Ans: president of the Esalen Institute: and most re-sently on_ the Ca~lty o! the Humanistic Psychology Institute. Dr. Farson is a ""ell-known writer. havtng wnnen three books and many :irticles.

'81

NORTH IDAHO COLLEGE CONVOCATION WEEK PRESENTS:

DR. RICHARD FARSON,

o,,....,. ,.....,.,.. - - . , ~ ro,.,,..0un S O - d ~ ~ - . . " ' c!'!lt Am

M,d .,.,...

ID"NOTt AOOIILSS "Pollda .tlMI ,..,~, ln ~ ond ~ rm. 2, 11 A.M_ CAB Aud,ronum

-USS "TM lol« o( ~ ~ fd>. 2, 2 , .M.. Room H O. CAB "Ate eu1m,.. l.dl:un:I" fd>. ), 9 AM. 8on.- Rm.S U 8

SALLY CASLER,

o,

r•, n ocscuss,o,

SLW'<AA -saalpmrt for~ ln.trooffifflc'"

Feb. 2. 7:JO P.M. Rm 220 . CAB

HAROLD BALAZS,

r ...,u. Ol5(\IS.SIC)<'; • Ani Cullure or L<:IMrer Feb. ), 9 AM. ~ r Rm. S U 8 5{.\' " ~ ~

~ , , _ , .. .~

-

f<-b. 2. 7130 P.M. Rm I SS. CA&

JOHN KEITH,

SL\l'<AA, •,n,tu.ic,.....a Pllowi,'9hy TodAy'"

rd>.), 11 AM. Rm. I 5S CA&

,. ,. . ,. -Of'

,~,.ti. OISCUSSK)I. "Anl Cu.ll\lrt or l.cltur..r·

f<-b. ) , 9 A.M.. llonncr Rm. S lt8 -PAlndna wldt l'v'l'OK" f<-b. ) . IOA..M.. Rm. Z20,CA&

KIITH MONAGHAN,

••'11 IXSCUSSIO" "Am Culture or Lcb<lr• -1" Feb. ), 9 A.M.. 8on~ r Rm. S.U 8

V.()IU[SHOl'

"POftVY GLue Tedl.n lqu<-t •

leb. l . lO A..M.. Rm 14 0.CAII SI.Y 'AA · ,roteulo.....a lAu~&don Tod.If" f<-b. ) , I 1'.M.. Rm 220. CAB.

DICK BROWN, l'lolt,,__,,_ Sr- ...~

11.U"'5>f0" -PIVlflNliJr,.s ,o1dl round Ol>J«G"

f<-b.l. 1 l'."4.Rm Zl6.CA8 -.-00.\,. ""L''·"··"no." · Gro•1n,; Up Whole:· r<-1>. ~. 10 A..M.. Bont-~r 'tm.. s u a .,o,\SHOI' "Ser• ~ for 111• Wbol• Mind"'

l\•.ut....

SUE MILLER,

O.«!Olol""''_°"........,"' c.-.()q,,..--~"'

~"'"'°II'.,.,. ... ...._.._ ......,,

f<-b.4. 1110 P.M.. Koor"""' Rm. S.UB ~

DR. NELLIE D. ARNOLD,

DR. RAWLEY SILVER,

~roro, lf'llf"Clf'flN'1 IOt ~ ) l w c l n

l - s.. i - -

u_,.,,,,.

' M lnlcbare"

Id>, S, 11 >..M,. ao,,-,c., Rm SU II SI.\' -.A' ' M - /\ c..ulJs, far Coamuok> ln--..r feb. S. I JO P./ll. ~,,, 220 CAB

-1

" /\n

.u ......, .....-

r<-1>. 6 , 10 AM.. eon,,.., ktn s u a C...." • 41 ,., • /\ Con«rt In Owl<" fd>. 6, ll P.M. &ltd I P.M~ S V. kn, SU 8

:>,0 , ")o.; ' -

BRUNO ZAFFINA, PATRICIA DYKE HAAG, PATRICK FIAMMIA,

~

"C..U,oofllns f«ltntqu._,.

r<-1>. 6, 1 ,./ll. 11m zIs ft!{l

CJ. a

AAT (JU<,alT

J-. IS . fd>. IS l)ay,-.w, ~

CA&

rAl'on,cs !XH•IIT f<-b. 2· U , Upiun c..,ar,y CAB

Jan. 23, 19111/ Canllnal Re,i cw . 16-

(.___n_ic_no_tz_·c_e_s_) ACADEI\DC PROBATION AND DISQUALIACATION POLICY Student~ who plan 10 a1tend NJC ne,t l fall shouJd be aware or these rcgulallons 10 become effec:the al lhe end of spring semester.

1. This poll~ applies to any student carrying 10 or more emlll hou~ aJ the cod or the d rop/ add period or a.n applicable semester.

2. A s tud ent "Ill be placed on academic probatlon when bls / ber ~1C cumulDthe grade point a,erage Calls be low J.75. The bludent bu one semester to raise the NIC cumulathe grade point u ·crage to 1.75 or bener I" allure to d o so "Ill result In s uspension Crom school for a period of one semes ter, exdush e of sa:mmer school.

J. A s tud ent who bas been suspended and r eturn s ah e r a lapse of one semester or more, exclush-e of sum· mer school, Is still considered to be on probation. During the semester of the student 's rc1um, he/ she musr either 1utaln an NIC cumularj,c grade point a,·erugc of I. 75 or bcrrcr or 1111!1ln 11 semester grade poinl 11, erage oC 2.00 or berrer. Failure to do so will result In dismissal.

Movie :

~- A student who ba.s been cllsmlssed tn11) be reinstated onl) after petition 10 and appro, oJ or Lbe Senate Commillcc on Admissions and Academic Stan·

danls.

5. Anv student "'ho wishes

Lo lTIUISf cr

orth Idaho College from another college or anht'-rsll) and .,·hose CWDD· lathe gradr point a, crage ls bclo11• 1.75 be admllled on probation. A trans(er student on probation must attain an NIC grade poin t a,crage of I. 75 or better during hl\ / her Orst ~mester al the college. failure lo do so ... mresoli in suspension from school for a period or one ~mester. e:rdush e of )"ll m.mer school.

6. A tttnsrer student "ho bas btto S15pended and rctllfflS after • la,psr of one sem~ter. e'.\rlUShl' of ommcr school, must meet thc pro, lslons as outlined in paragraphs 3 and 4 abo,c.

10 •

..-m

Students arc remin ded 1h11 the parliing area south of lhe llbl"IU') hu been redeslgmated as faev.11) and staif parliing OnJ), Men·s ud 1<omcn·sdonn rooms att 001,· aallable. Interested student~ ~hould eootlt't Beel., CoHman at 667•7-1?1 ut. 31- or ber al the dorm olllt'e.

see

It ls ,·cry lmportanl that all student5 wishing to appl) for fina.n<'l-.1 aid £or the Call emcster of the 1981-81 school ) ear begin potting their appllcatloos In immcdiateh. financial aid forms and lnfonnatlo~ arc aullablc In the Onan· cial a.ids office located ups tairs lo the

Now Is you.r chance 10 get rid of tho se unneeded books you've dl1· carded around , our place. Tue them t.o Room 7 of the Academic Resource Center no"'• and help the American Association or Unherslty Women with their book ulc on Feb. 10.21 In the

Sl!B.

WL~hlngton Water Power Auditorium.

Also, s t ud e nt s wis hin g to s end applications for financial aid lo other c:ollegcs and unhcrslllcs should boitln doing so.

Th e proceeds wlll go toward, Nl C scholarshi p~. No text boob please.

Pla.n_s arc now being made for • summer ~tudJ program ln Spa.In that " Ill include co urses ranging Crom demenlll)' Spanish 10 IJteraturc and culture. The 0HH • cc" program wllJ al.so l.ndudc "I.sits lo historical and tourist sites.

For Cu.r ther lnlormatloo see Leona Tla.sscn, the di r ector of the S tu dy Abroad Prog ra;m at NlC or write to Dr. Do rcste, Aug ustan• Co ll ege, Rol'k Island, DI. 6120 1.

All performances prc.~nlcd by the KootenoJ Con:im onlt) Concert Asso· cbtlon wlD be free 10 full-time NIC stud ents. These performances are In th e Comm onll'a tlon •Arts Building Auditorium aJ different dates through· out the >ear.

The studen t penonnol atdf 11 offering a four.week aulety reductJon training proitnm. The sessions will be held on Tae~•s and Thursda}'s, Jan. 27 through Feb. 19 from 2: 15-4115 p.m. In I.h e Commnlcatlon·Arll Build· Ing. Drop by the Arademk Rctource Center lrnmedlately to l"l'jtl§ler for the Cree course.

St udents who participated In t he Publlcatlons Clu b Book Swap are reminded lo pick up their bookll and/or check~. Book!. and checks nol dalmed h) March IS wlll bcwme proper1y or the Publkatlons Club.

The nurse's office lupslalra In tho S UBI wlll be open Monday throaa)i frlda.y 7:30 a.m. to 3t30 p.m. Bealdea

health services, the omce wlll handle questions eoncemlna student hu llh ln11urance .

STUDENT ACTIVITIES

The Buddy Holly Story Feb. 5

3 p.m. & 7 p.m.

Valentine Dance Friday Feb. 13

The Band is 'Sump N' Else' 8 p.m. to midnight Formal

$1

admission Pick up tickets in basement of the SUB