Schuler calls state funding recommendation unrealistic By BID Bndabaw A 6 percent cut in state fun.ding. NIC President Barry Schuler said .. would result if the Idaho State Legislature approves the govemor·s budget rec· om mendJtions for 1982. In a presentation 10 the Legislature's Joint Finance/ Appropri3tions Committee on Jan. 19. Schuler ob· jected to the reduction io "'!C's state aid when. at the S3mc time, th e Execurive Budget recommended a I 2 percent increllSC over )981's budget for public ~ hools and n 7.4 percent inrreasc for universities and four-yenr colleges.
He also noted 1ha1 NIC. which is the fastest growing college in Idaho. has had an abnormal growth rate in recent yea rs 1hat has gone ... repeatedly unheeded.·· which ha.s resulted in a steady decline in the level of state aid in 3C3demic programs and that. "only a mioim:il st3te contribution." toward mamte nance was included in NlC's Slate aid base.
by the governor last summer. have led to a situa tion which Schuler termed. "very unfair and badly in need of a remedy."
The Executive Budget rccommen· dauons. in addition 10 the J.85 percent holdbaclt and the cancellation of a S 100.000 special appropriation ordered
In terms of 101al funds. ~3Je said 1ha1 NIC w3s to rec,:ive a 19.S percent mcrease over the 1981 budget and he said th;ir bec.luse it v.·as necessal')· 10
When questioned about the cuts in educational funding. ~rry Seale. the head of the governor's budget office. said tha1 this referred only to state aid. .. Actually the reverse is true ... he added.
CUI aid from the Stale General Fund. .. we·,·e had 10 look for other sources.·· This. he Jdded. me:inr local funds.
··w :isn·11ha1 nice of 1he go,emor 10 \'Olunteer the loc:11 tupa)er 10 CO\'Cr 1he cost?" Schuler said. 3nd 1ha1 it puts local 1:ixpJyers in. "a kind of double jeopardy... because communiry college distric,s not onl~· pa~ 1ues to the Sl3te £or educarional (acilities. but 1he, must no" increase 1he 11moun1 of locnl funding that must be spcn1 on education. "Can you imagine such a thing. politicJJly?" :Schuler added. In defense of the faecuti,·e Budget recommend:11ions. Seale said. "We all do "hat we can. we·,c had to do some things that no one is too happy with.·· Schuler did. howe,er. describe the reception he got in Boise as "friend· h."' Bui. he said. ··Whether th31 will make any difference- in the long run . I don'1 knov.·:·
Volume JS, Number 8
Frida> , Febl'Ulll) 6, 1981
Student board ponders smoking area reversal /
BJ Jcancuc Hamilton The right to sm(lke i\ choking the right 10 cle:in air m rhe NIC SUB. In a recent boMd mecunj!. r.1embers declared the main room of the SUB o non-smoking area &11d the Southv.est Dining Jnd Boundnn• Room~ as smoking 3l'C3S.
Greg DuPuls photo
Gc11ing hirc-hed NIC ~1uden1 Kalhy Prentke s11mplcs some w,cddlng we afte r being "lllllfflcd" In hu,lrurlor Oa,ld Cohen's Sociology 220 class. The ecremon) t0ok place WedncsdaJ In the Bonner Room or the SUD and lnvohcd about 12 couples.
Elec~ion process under way Pc1i1iun) mu,1 be ~ubnuttcd by J p.m. 1odoy by student~" b hing 10 run for ASNIC prc\idenuaJ and , kc pres1· dcn1l'11 nominntions. ASN IC Vice President Brad Sau~~l.'r said that pellllon~ cnn be hood ed in 01 his oflice in 1he bast'ment of 1hc UB and tho1cvcrythin~ i, running ~moo1hly with 1hc clccuon procedure~. a~ three pcthion~ for president have already been ~ubmitted. The primary election 10 nalTl)v. the licld of candidates 10 11vo is )l:11cd for Feb. 1.3. Specehe~ by candidates will be given Feb. 11 at 11 :.30 ~.m. in 1he Hedlund Voca1ionnl Lounge ond at 12:IS p.m. ID lhe South\\est Dining Room of the SUB. 2..1:1'c general elecuon is set ror Feb.
"There 3r.- no rcguhuion~ th:11 :1 candidate mu~1 gl\e II speech ... S3.us· ,N sn1d. "However. I think 1h01 11 is 11 fundomcn1al part of being in )!Udent go, cmmenl 10 be able 10 present ooe·s idens.·· Sau~scr obo ~td 1hat the ASNIC uffice~ c:innol ~uppon the c:ind1d.11es in nn, way. On· the· lioal election day. polhng ploet'~ ,, ill be in the Admmistr:llioo Building. the Hedlund Building aad the Commun1ca1ion-Ar1s Building. Sau~er so.id 1ha1 11 booth m1gh1 be put in the SU B dinmg room. Polls v.ill be open from a.m. through 3 p.m. Anyone intercst~d ID helping out at the polls should contact Sllusscr. The new!) elCC'led AS IC president :ind I ite pre~iden1 " ill take office during 1hc first wee k of March follo" ing the elections.
Ken Kohli. \S'>JC prntdent. told the board at ils Feb. 2 mce1ing 1h:111hc board's decision ha, not n:«1,ed a l<>t of re~pect from NJC students. Bec:iuse the la.rgcr :in:ll v.as designated as non-smoking. Kohli sdid he feels 1h1s i, causing problems He suggested possibly mo,·ing it 10 a smaller section. Director of Au.lil~ xn iCC'S Wes Ha1ch Slid there ha.s been reque~ls 10 segrega1e the SUB for ~can bu1 he "could never come 10 grips" wilh the problem. "People v.-:in1 10 1,e m 1he ma1nsrreJm. or the mmn room of the SUB." Hatch Slltd "Thcsrc ii no pbce for a oon-s:moking srudent who v.·ants 10 study:· he said. "PC('lple gentrally ear in one area. "hich is noisy. and study in l'he 01her. which is quiet. but the} both smoke ·· He suggested thit tf 1here were gomg to be designated areas. 1he current are:i.s ~ould be changed. The S<>uthv.est D1rung Room should be the non-smoking area. according 10 Hatch. lllld the mam dtning :uea should be for smoking. Sophomore Sen. Darren \'aoPo~ mbrouck nnd freshman Sen. Sena Bowe r d1~grced "'nh mo, 111g the ueas. ,·aoPunnbroud "11d J lot of students w:1n1 10 be m the moin Jre:i but not with the smoke. :ind he 1hougb1 students should be able 10 have fresh air where they eat.
\1emben voted tu put more signs runber d~glllung presenr areas nnd urging non-,mokm 10 help enforce the nev. rcstncnons. Student photo-idenulic:iuoo cards v.ill be issued nen week onlr. staning Mond.1y. All fuU-11me studems must report to the Subw:iy m the downstairs of the SUB before Fnd:ir. These cards will entitle the holders to free admission to most NIC functions.
Vocational week to be observed The !',JC \'oe3uonal Ocpiu,menl v.ill obsen·e tuonal Vocarional Education We ek . Feb. 8-1-1. b) holding an exhibition u the Coeur d'Alene t-1311 . :iccording 10 Assisu1n1 \'oc:ition.11 Director Bob Brow11. The ex_hibiuoa IS slllted for Feb. 6-8 :i.nd "ill include demonsrmions put together b)· ,·:irious programs rn the dep3.n mo:n1. Slide sho"'s. breakdowns of eog1nes and 3R"hitcctur.al designs furnished by
1he dr:iftmg program will be among fea 1ured points or interes t. Every d1ns1on 10 the voc111ional depanment 11.111 ha,e something 10 con1ribu1e, a ro ... o said. " Know-how forthe jobs of the ·80s" IS the theme for the exhibition. and the purpose is to :icquaint the public with 1he programs offered a1 NIC. Brown said. He :idded that 1ours would be arranged for small groups to view the facilities .11 the college.
Feb. 6, 19 I/Cardinal Rc, ic" -2·
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Too much co ,·erage
[_ _o-=-~_in_io_n_p~ag___;;.._e_ _) Give freed hostages privacy Idaho legislators urged to break strangle hold The s1rangulo11on manfo of 51:ttc <"tccuu e tund1ng pohc~ on the economy ,., going too for
Grlntcd. chJngc tn ~1.'H'mmrntal )rcnd10e must be mJdl if "real" pn,~p,m1, I) 11., come m10 bcine. :ind the , c1cr, in la,t :\o,embcr"\ clcnion demon~1ra1ed J de,1re for ,u.:h change~ 10 tJh' pl:icc. Ho"c,cr. 1ho,c C'hange, mU\l be made "ilh lJir .ind ru111>n:il judgmen1. Jnd 1hc indi,cnmm,uc cumng of tund, 11., .-ruci31 arca5 ol tho: budget that cunn,,t afford it will do more harm than good. In making 1hcsc cub. con)idera1ion should bt: gi,en to 1m,111ulions tile ,I( th.II h,1,~ ,,111,bt.1011~ "orl..ed at tightening their belt) and tha1 ha,e mad,- g,x,d u~c ol the statc funds al1oc..1cd 10 them. For the past three ~ear, -.:te h,h tJkcn J con,tam rt·ducuon in ,tal(' fundine and hos had to trim :im lat thJt f.'\ISted in 1hc rollc1,1c budget • \\'ell. lhl' fat b gonl' and all that is lefl to mm 1s ,11al ne!>h and bone. 'till. the go,cmor is recommending a funhcr reduction in 'IIC's share of 1hc state budget dcspne the collegc's standing as the fastcst·gro" mg 111,muth>n oi higher lcammg in Idaho. In a rc:·cem mtcl'\ 1e,,. :-fl( Pre:,1dent Ban: Schuler termed the executi,e budget rt'l:ommcndations as the "par:ible of the talents in ro:,erse" ,, hen he contra~ted the si1u:1tion with the Biblical stol'\ of a rich man who rC\\ardcd hi,, ~Cl'\311lS for making good use of ht) money. Schuler said that in~tead ot being re"arded. :S:IC is being "punished" for its effons. Koo1en:ii County "ill also suffer if the go, emor hai. his way. The CX<'l'Ull\, budget rcl·ommendations. if accepted. ,,ould force the county rnxpayers into "hat Srhuler C'alled "double Jeopard~." Taxpayers expect thl' sta1c 10 u:.e ~ome of 1he iax dollars it receives for eduC'31ional funding. but lar~ SeJle. the he:id of the go,ernor's budget office sa,d 1ha1 1he} have h:id to find othcr sources for this funding - meaning local funds. This rauooale forces count~ t:L~payers to pa) for higher education tw 1cc. a, if once is not enough. At the same time. Seale said. state funding to four-year institutions is being increased b, - percent. Let s hope that the Idaho Legislature has a different ,iew of the situation. If 1h1s beh-11ghtcning process continues. NIC ,di! be squeezed beyond cap:icny. :ind the belt has nlready begun moving from the ,, aist to the thront . President Schuler probably had the best understanding of the situation "hen he quoted Terrel H. Bell. the new head of the U.S. Depanmeol of Education. :is sn~;ng. ··u you think the price of educ.-Jtion is too high. you ought 10 consider the cos, of ignorance.··
Horne and free at la,1 Ahcr more 1ha11 .1 y~·:1r of c11p11v11y. the 52 hu,tagc, forc:clully being held in Iran "ere ,ct free on the da~ of Prc'>idcnt Rcngan·, 111011gura11nn ,\II 1-\ mcric:i ,., celebr:i11n~ 1hc rciurn. and the cx•ho,tagcs on• rcl'l'1v111g o Y.Jrm. patriotic wckomc But could this worm weknme bc 1urnmg in10 ,omething .. uffoca11ng? Rcpon., led u, to bcltcvc 1hat the ho,tnges 11ere 1rc.1ted hum:inch . but ,c.,timomc, from tht· ,int·c-frccd cnp11vc~ ho ve !>hcd a diffl'rCnt li~ht on the )IIUation. EH·ryllnc ,,ant~ to kno1.1 about the ho,rnl(e, and ho1.1 the~ .,re rcnd1u,11ng back 10 their normal "ay or life. With the P~>cholog1cal prllbkm, tha1 dcx-ior, think 1hc ho ..1agl''> may suffe r. the 52 do not need the pre\, con,1antl)· looking 01er their ,houldcrs. Even the Star had up, on ho" ho<,tagc ,,1vc, could make their men ··feel at home ag:iin." How can these people readJll\l to :.i normal 1.1 ay nr life when their lhc~ arc not normal am·morc. America doc\ O\\C thc<,e people who were forced 10 sacrifice 444 day\ of 1he1r lh c~ wme1hing. and that may he the \l!t"U rlty and privacy of their 011 n home,. friends and familic,.
(.. .__ca_r_d_in_a_l_r_eVI_._ew___J The Cardinal Re,le-w Is published seml-monthl) by the Pabllcallon, Workshop c~ at 1'orth l<bho College. Members of the CR taH 1olll st:rlvc to present the news fialrl), actUnllcl) and without prejudice. Opinion~ c.rprcssed on the editorial page do not a ecessa.rll) reOect the ,,lcws or the ASN1C or the NlC adaunJstnlloa. The CR Is en1ered :as thlrd-clASS material al Coew d 'Alene. Idaho 83814. Amerit'all Collegiate Press All-American Newspaper mUJtging edllor •....•........... ...•....•.•...••...... . . Jeanelle ffamllloa nc" 5 editor ...................... ....................... . . . ... . ReDee Reid associate editor ............... ............................... K.endn Stnlth spon s ed.iior ................... ............................. . . Tocn Emoad ass1s1.an1 spons editor ................. ...... ..... ...... . ........ Greg btle pbocognapb) editor . ...... .. ................................ Chrl1f) Sielaky arts and enlerulnment editor ...................... . .......... Carrw Sprtnatt ad ,ertlsing n:IAllager . ..••••... .•.......•... , .•...•...•....•.• . Kendra Smldi
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~taff members ......•..••..........•. , •.. . •••• .... •... ... . Trade All,er1Na, Bill Bradshaw, Sharlyn Dittman, Greg Dapais, Tocn Golclea, J-,11 ~ Kathi Berbkersman, Lama Rabbard, Kathy Jobamat, Du Lo•-, MurphJ', Brutt Padaet
Feb. 6. 1981/Canllnal Re,ic,.. .3.
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more opmtons
Paradox By Kendra Sm ith
Smoky SUB clears up The veil h.is been lifted • .ind nov. all can be <;een. I am talking. of course. about the fact that there are now smoki ng and non-smoking sections in the SUB. I make no bones about the fact that I am a vehement non-smoker. I break ou1 in hh•es jusi thinking about my li11le alveoli gemng all OO\'ered with tar and nicotine. A<; both my p:irents smoke. my cases of hi ves are frequent. School was a slight relief during 1he day throughout high school. and I was surprised (not pleasantly} when I reached college and found that I would ha ve to endure dried up. stinging coniacts every time that I i.at down 10 lunch. I do not really mind if people en;oy gi\'ang themselves ganglionic cell poisoning (you thought I was going to say cancer. didn'1 you ). I do. however. mind people poisoning MY cells. I think that one i.hould be able to choose how. when. where and wh,· one's olvcoli are clogged and ganglionic cells arc poisoned. · I also think that if I really wanted 10 give myself ~ncer, I would do it in my own way. I don't think that i.mokcri. should feet that they arc on a special mission from above and should feel that their sole purpose in life i~ 10 cause cnncer. clog alveoli. poison cells and u<;c Topol Toothpaste. This is why I am glad to sec the dc!>ignatcd non-smoking areas in the SUB. A few people. I regret 10 say. rcfu!>e to pay any aticntion to the dc,1gno11on\ and continue to smoke in lhe non-smoking area~. These people ought to be forced 10 drank a gallon of diet pop a day. Or the,· could be mode to use a hair drver with asbe!.tos in it or to e:n food with rel dvc 112. • Seriously though. thC!ie people oug ht to be shot Ont who does not respect another perS<ln·, a lveoli docs 1101 deserve to lt\'C. I thin!. that nnw thnt th e Mudent bonrd hai, designated thci,c areas in the SUB. the t'Ollcgc should do !>Omething nbout th e bathrooms - smoking and non-,moking ~inlb pcrhapi.. I dt) not mean to l>hock anyone. but opt' n OO)' bathroom do,;lr on campu~ and vou're immedia te lv confro nte d with a cloud th at loot..s li ke the aftermath of a nuclear e;plo~ion. Tt, try and find" mirror in thci.c bnthroom,;. " ould t:il.c a mnior cipedttiun :ind a herd of Saint Bernards. Once found . the mirror i~ u1tclc!>'> bccau!>e of ycllo\1, i.moky buildup. For my first three monlh'> of college I thought th at upon rcnchang the c:1mpu, each morning. I would .. uddcnly de, clop jaundice. The nurse linall~ diagnosed the yellow color a, due 10 the ~mul.c in the bathrooms. I abo take joy in tho:.e who ltmoke bcc:rn c of th e \\onderful odor that I take with me ouce I have 1•il>1ted n ~mcykc-lillcd roo m. I call it F.:iu dcWin:.ton. and I believe thot it '>hould be m.1rl..c1cd tl abo bclic"c 1h01 Prcl>idrnt Reagan 1s o p:1cifh1). Artually. I do bcliel'C th:11 people have a nght to .,mot..e 1preforabl) in unother cit). Lewbton mo)bc. where th e) " t1uldn'1 noti1'C). :ind I think th:11 \Omc i.on ot lounge l,hould be \Ci a<,1dc for thi~ pu rpo e 1lcad-hncd l hopc). For no" the !>Cparnted seruon in the UB 11 orh ndmirabh well. and I thinl. tlrnt la,, cnforrcmcnt :.hould !.Cl' 10 it th at offender:. ~f the posted w:1rnmg:, an: brought 10 JU!>llCC . Perhaps J fo" of 1heir unemployed "ho ha,c quu ud.cung car:. could smoke out the offender~.
Letters to the editor Le it er ~ 10 lhc ed itor are .. .-l<'o med bJ the Cardinal Re, le-.. Tho.sc , ubmllllng lllllcn, should limit them 10 250 "ords, :,Igo them and pn>,ldc ll telephone ownbcr or address so a u1hcollcll) can be cbcd.ed. Le1tcrs should be brough1 10 Room "2 In lhc MecbanlcuJ n .s Bullding or mailed to lhc Canllnal Rc,lc'I! in ~re of ' onh ldllho CoUcge.
Brcndn Mu.rphJ photo
1ead~ ha nd, Deborah TaJlor deftlJ molds 11 ball or clay Into pottel') class in 1he C-A Bullding.
11
,c<..scl during Opal Brooten·s
Instructor 'loves' living inside of 'martial law' Oc2r ed11or. I 11 a," ro:ig. I i1dm11 11 The par~1:,g poli~ at Nonh ld3ho College "J~ prudc:itl~ pla.a:,ed a:id 1, JU\th c:iic,rced. To,q.ag av. 3~ 1llt-g.il1) parked ,eh,des builds character Rn:isoming them a1 up"':ird~ of 5.'I{) :a cnck L~ good ior the eco:,om~. Shortl) t>cfort Chri\tm;i~ I lud ;i ch:1:icc 10 ~pe:1k "'"h park.1:,g cinr W:1111 You:ig reitardmg the l)ld (the:, currc:\1- parki:ig poli() Specific:illy. I wa:11cd 10 k:,o"' ,1 h, he h:1d "'hccllockcd m~ car• pme-d i:, 3 .ao-par~i:,g zo:ie outside the 3dnnnislrltion build1:111 - the o:ih ;i,3:bblc ~pot 1ha1 mornin!ll "he:, 1he c~t3nt parki:ig policy ":i~ ad muted!} bJd a::id 1:, the process of bet:ig re, 1sed l\ir. fou:11? n-plle'd. ··Wh31 it }Our c...r had bee:i blocki:ig 3cces, 10 n fire plug?·· It v.a);,'1. I :,e,er p:irk b: fire h1dra:11s benuse I belie-·e that "'ould be pote:itinll} mor:ilh "ru:'l!l, I a,Ju:d Mr, You:,g "h, he,...,. ob\lOU5ly so 1:i1e711 upo:, e:,forci:,g a policy which lie h,n..,elf" "'ell 3\ the college M":me ::i:,d the srude:its 3:,d faculty fou.ad 10 be mJ1kquate Squllling h1) )houlde~. he replied. "Bcl:ause ii'~ the rule. · I:, the ,pant ot the Chmtro.is sc:a\O:, I remJ.;Jded him Je\u~ had m:1de it qui1e cle-3f th:it legah,m is :i de- i.:e or r.:ia:i's o"':: ,-a:ill), :ior a s1g:l of respect for the la-.. (\bu. I~· 2-b, Rom - . 6· ::! C'ot J · b} It cs :,01 the lcttr:r of the l.i" but the spmt or 1he 13\1. ch.it COU:'lh The spirit or"' h, \IC e-usa is 10 cducute s1udcn1s lns1ructor\ pla~ u pan m this pr\X'C~~ , e,thr:r ,1udc,,-1, •.~r facu!I, :iced the 11:idue har.. umc:11 the~ ma~ rcccile as a re~u I of ,,mph 1~ 1:,g to p.1rl.. :,;id .,~1 10 cl.iss 0.1 ttmc Ir I Js 3 t.icuh) member v.1sh m be Jc2ah~uc, ,1 hen I am, e :i:id fi:id :,o \Jfe p3r~1ng ,pot, I m;i~ suffer a:i uttact of the ~apors. Perhaps I'll wc,umb to J p~.:ho-,,m.ittc di~ordcr or dl.'\elop ;i:, h}stenc.il ro711er~10:, n:a.cuo:, Sudden!~ be~x,mi;ii: 111, I mJ) be 1on."Cd h) r..-1urn home a:id call ,:, )l<k. Approa1ma1cl> 100 Mude:ih "'II ba,c l:,ee:: wme\\h::t11nro:iH:t:c:iced, bu1 i1 ,..,If :io1 rul\e cost me a cen1, and parking ,.ould ha, e CO!>I me dt'.lrl~·. All perlectl) "legll " Gc111:111 t,.;id. 10 m~ origi:Lll )t;ucme:11. I :,o"' !K'e thlt I "'as '.'T0:1g. Wnh a linlc cffon you 100 nu, lear:i 10 lo"t li\l:ig u:idcr m.:irt1:1J l.s"' S1:iccreh \ 1urit'I Kirl.rJtrid.
l:,,truct,,r
Feb. 6, 1981 Canlinal Re,ic"' 4 .
Inc rease in cost of living calls for ne iv SUB pri,c ing 0
If you \'C been vie"mg "ith ,u~pi· ci<'n the rbing COl>l of food 1n the SUB. don"t 1\0m. be<"ause the mCTeases are Ju,11fied.'accord ing to Wes H:itt'h. dirttt<'r of :auiilim "'en ice,. 'l1ckcl and dime pncc mcrcases on m.im thing< rnel'\'I~ rcflet't the rising food co,,. the 2-" cent minimum "age incrca~c ;i.nd the , h.1n~c m th<' UB's uuoi: "~1cm for food. \cc11rding ICI Hatch. for the 111,1 t'll!hl ,., 10 ,car. the, \t• included the 1:n m the prkc ,,r the food. But profit, "ere- me.111cr ;ind the, decided tu 1nCTea~ the pnl'C\ and <lclclc 1hr t.n at the ra,h rci:1\lcr In adduion. th,· callc11c dorm price, "ere r:11,cd 1., percent tn keep 11p "ith n"ng ca,,, c,c:rv" heN' ' "Whll mo~, pcopk don·, rcaluc 1~ h.al we're running more than o ne
l,u)ini.·,, m the SUB." Hatch said. ··tr "e rm,c price, m one p.in "<' ha, c to do H m the.- other." Hotch s:iid thnt the SUB food (lrkcs Mc not llbnvc food prkc< in thc gencr.11 marl.ct. And ~incc food prices ho, e not \IOrpcd ri,1ng, B small adiu,1menl o prices was modc Bl Chn,11110\ lime. " U,uoll)' ,vc ro1<e pnl'(:\ right after \('hoot', nut. hcforc the \ummcr ,1udcn1, t>cgm. ·• H,llch ,aid. ··nnd then "c lco,·c tht•m until the nc\t
.lune·· Soml' ad\'nllt3f:C\ of the ne" pn,c '"\tc.•111 .:ire rcnl'<'lt'tl ~t the cB,h rc~1,1.:r. fhc ruundctl figure, tu t d"'"' the ncct, for dentin~ "1th r~·n111c,. makm~ 11 ~·."1cr fo r the ca,h1cr, tn odd qu1ckl>· and \peed up ,crv1cc 10 ru~u,n,et\, hl' ,aid.
Engineering open house scheduled The NIC cn11inccnng department is p!Jnnlng on open house: and energy di,pluy'i dunni:i the next l\\O month~. On the afu:moon Feb. ll) the dep.1rtmcn1 will display und dcmonstr11tc various proJC\:t\ b) cnginccnng Mudenl'i. Thi~ open hou~c will be In conjunction wllh the annual JETS ctam. on engineering np111udc 1c,1 for high school m1dcnt'i. ··F.ncr&> Doy" hos been desigTiotcd os March 12. There will be commcrdal displa~s of energy saving device\ and oltcrnouvc energy sources. Therc will also be student energy display,;. Math lnJ>tructor Curtis Nelson has ~aid that people other thon engineering students "111 olso be able to hovc display~. (Interested persons should co111ac1 Ncl)On 05 'iOQn 115 p(lsslblc.)
or
Christ) SlclnlC) pholo
~mall v. orld Lorinda Jone~ studies microorganisms during z:oolog), one of the sc, era! life sclent'c cou~cs offered b) NIC. S111dPt1IS l"<Jlll<I
su{fPr
NIC's state funding shrinks; enrollment grows B~ Carrie Springer The qualit~ of cducauon a1 -.:1c ma\' suffer if 1he legislnturc docs not appropriate state funding tCI the col· lege. J\IC President Ba~ S~huler told the collc11c ,enote hn. Mcording to Schuler. 1f the leg1slJ· 1urc lppro,es the go,emor·~ budget rcrommendltion. NIC ,,ould face a cut·b3ck ilf b pm:ent in funding. Although ~IC 1:, the fo~1es1 gro\l1ng in,utute in Idaho. the go"ernor h3S re~ommended that NIC rcC'Ci,·e less s1.1te Bid. As of no". NIC is alrcad, rt'.:ehinl! th~ SmttllCSl amOUOI of St3tC: money :1ppropria1cd per full-time stu· dent enrollement. The college only reet?1\'CS SJ.JJO per student u·hilc !Jrgcr rnsmuuons such as 1Sl' are allotted 3S much 3.S S4.04J in slJle aid per student. :ind 1he other stall' community college. CSL recei, es Sl:-0 more per FTE student thnn :-:JC.
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Since 19"'o NIC h:is hod an increas· ing enrollment of 9 percent per ) ear "hile other institutions have gained onh a li ttle or h3ve actuallv lost enrollment. . Schuler termed this int'reasc in enrollment and proposed cutback in s1a1e funds as h3ving 3 ""double b:irrel .. effect on NlC sinre the college is rapidly gro"·ing and needs state aid bc<'ause of inOntion. ··our problem is especially bad bec:iusc of the increase in enrollment.
'"hett:15 other institutions "'ho ha, c little gro,qb can cope "ilh inflation." Schuler said. If the st:ne funding falb through. NIC " ould be forced to ahcm.11i\·c funding through the loc:i.l propert) 101 Ho"e,cr. Schuler emphasized I.his t.i.t \\Ould put NIC"s financial burden unfair!~ on the tJtp:l)Crs of Koo1cna1 Count}. If S~<'h. an :ilternathc is cnfor<'cd. man~ programs such a!> soccer and men·s and women·s tennis would be elimmated. along w11h some academic programs. There 1s also the possibility oflimit3tion in enrollment in 3cademic sec:-rions. Jonn House reported I.hat bis im· pression of legislators was 1ha1 I.he> ;ire concerned v. ith I.he quality of eduC3tion and are not against higher education at NIC The senate appro"cd unanunousl)' journalism Instructor run Pilgri.m 's mouon I.hat the college' s ~uction•in force 1RIF ) commiHce be urged to complete the de~elopmcm of the RlF policy. "'hich began preliminary v.-ork t\\O ye:irs 3go. The RIF policy "'ould set priorities for c:utti.ng back full.Lime fac:ull\ .
··\Vc · re creeping a.long I.he edge of a cliff.'" Pilgrim said. In onolher m:mer. senators called for further ev:i.luotion of the newly designated faculty parking lot by I.he
librarv after five students voiced lheir opposition at the meeung on the 10" ing policy nnd the new faculty pa.dang .irca. According to Mudcnt Lori Hinke· meyer. staff members h.i,•e been parkmg m ~,udenl parking areas even though there are open faculty lots. Student David Griffin told the college senate I.hat there arc more faculty and stuff spaces lhao there arc member~ to occupy them. Hinlcemeyer said that it appenrs that some of the students and faculty arc getting special treatment since many of their vehicles have been illegally parked and not "heellocked or ticket· ed. Ho"evcr. law enforcement spokes· man Ned StUllrt said I.hat the campus secunl\ should not be accused with preference Ill uckcting.
If anything "the security officers got more delight ou I of ucketing staff,'" Stuart ,aid. Schuler also said thnt Jlong wuh rcvie,.·ing the parking regulations that he would encourage all faculty lo park m 1hc dcsignaicd parking lot. In other action: -ASNIC Vice President Brld Saus· ~er rcque)ted th:11 the pMking policy be all d ra" n together in the new student handbook. -the sen:itors agreed to find out how and why faculty office hours had mcrea~ed from eight LO I0. Sen. Sharon Boswell requested that the senate find out how the cha nge m required hours wa~ incorporated in to the h:indbook w11hout any faculty input.
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~ : 208/ ~516 COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO &3814
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Feb. 6. 1981 / CardJ.naJ Re,iew .5.
r'---_k_a_le_id_o_s_co_~_e_____.J Musician loves challenges
e, Karhy Johansen Andy Moore 10,·e~ a challenge. He cho<1e 10 len,·c h1\ native Hav,aii to pursue .in educ:111on m '-;onhern Idaho. He changed mujor-.. from on arduou\ pre-med program to an eqoall; demanding mu~ic curriculum He 1\ pursuing a bac~elor"s dejlree m performance. a very rnlt-nshe field of stud\'. Hi~ mu~ical purwm, involve nOI JU\t one. but three areas, voice. cello .and piano. He 1\ involved in nenrly every musical organization at NIC. There,~ hardly room for boredom in Moore·s life' What prompted Moore 10 move to Coeur d" Alene when he already li"ed 1n par.id1sc? •· 1v.antcd 10 try "°merhing different,·· Moore ~:iid. A brother at tile Um,cr~ny of Idaho nnd the appeal uf n \mall college were alw factor} 3ffcrting his dension 10 lea, c Hawaii. Arriving \pnng \emc~tcr of 1<180. Moore cho\C 10 follow a pre-med curriculum. not a profc~sion foreign 10 him. Moore·~ father 1~ a physician in Hawaii. A rnu,ical background ond ponicipauon 1n the Junior Youth S~mphony in Ha"' aii lhc ployed cello) led Moore 10 Join the NIC orchestra. Thi~ action struck n t:hord. 10 speak. llJld soon Moore became more involved "ith music. the student\ nnd in,tructor,. l.a\t seme\tcr I\O~ a ' 'turning point' ' for Moore. who hod 10 choose bct\\ecn a medical or musical career. " I '-'COi through a lot of torment trying 10 decide." he !..lid. Moore added that a mu\lcion's hft> I\ "a lot lcs\ Hable" than that of a physician but that 1herc is "\llff compc1111on" in buth field\ " to get 11hend of everyone cl\c." Moore h now working towards a bachelor', degrl.'c in performance (\ocal and piani,/, an area of \ludy th:11 demands inten~c discipline and concentration. " Kccpin,i 111 tune·· with the audience and mointammg 1h01 commumcn11on t!, 31101hcr challenge. he sold. In add111011 to orchc~rra and Mring quartet. Moore 1\ abo Jn\'Ol\'ed 1n ,ocal group,. including choir, Cardi rm I chorale and the Madrigal ~anger!,. He al'IO "'ill ~'"I! tenor in the quone1 nf the NIC ,pring mu\icol, " My Fair I.ad) . " Moore find!, I\Orkrng on the: mu~icol very cnJoyoblc although cla~,,cal mum· is bts fo\'orltc . He poinlli out 1hnt the di,c1pllnc in\'olvcd tn the lenmrng of the cla~\1~ ha~ it, rewards. "If you can do rla~\icnl, you co n do anything." Moore ~aid He added that he " need, the di~iplinr of Mo1nrt. 1h111 •~ o hard challenge, " but \\hen he has mastered i1. he ha, "accomph,hcd a lot " /\noth.:r ycor 01 NIC: Is pl·rlrnps in hrs plans. Moore said llowc~er. luger schools such O!, Wn~hingt on Stnrc Uoivcr~11y. Univcr\ity of Idaho or 1.ini,·crs11y of Wo~hrngtlln have a larger , C'npc of offering,. " I have good teachers here," Moore ~a id. "bur the opponunnics arc bcucr al the larger ci11c,; " And 10 Andy Moore. thnt'~ JU~t on111hcr du1llcn~c
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Concerts top area entertainn1ent D,ic Sc,cnn,cn, a "T(lntghl Sho" · · re~ulnr. "111 be ronduCling on Feb. 21 :11 8 p.m. in the Opera House T1d.c1s for all thr~ ~hu11, r3nge from SIS to> Sb each .,nd ntt a, ailable from the Spol.ane S) mphon) Socict~. Plo11ng at the Sh1>1,lxia1 ,~ "9 to S" "hu:h run s unul Feb. 1:!, follo11ocd b1 " The J tu.z Singer:· "Fir.I Fimil) "ht~h oho plll) ~ un1il Fc:b. 12, anJ .,.-j1) he followed bv "The Formul;1" and"A Change of Scoson~" " hich will plo} unul Feb. 19. Playm11 31 thl' Wilma is a doublc lcnture. " He ro at urge" and "The Blad. Stalhon," pla)ing unul the middle of Februan o 1n1or m:1.uon "3> 3,31l2ble n1 pn:s, timc conl"t'm1ng mo, 1eJ. pll~ing :11 the Coeur d'Alcnc Tri-Cinem;i.
C'Mur d'Alene area entcnoinmcnt for the coming m11nth will be high lighted by '" o rncl. concert, in S1>ok11ne. Molly Ho.teller 11 ill b<' nppearing on 1-cb. 8 :u 8 p,m in th(' COh\CllOI , ltckch for lhl\ concen arc S8.SO ID ad,•oncr and S9.SO the dn)' of the sbo" l".ric Clapton, one of the prt'micr rock gullnn\l~ <If the ()(), ond 10s. will be appearing on March 3 nr 8 p.m. ID the coll\eum . Tickets for Clnpton'1, ronccn arc S4.SO nnd SS.SO. For tho1,e who~e ta~te tn musk is a little more mello". the ~potane vmphon)' S0r1e1v wil l be presenting Michael Hume on Feb. 8 at 3 p.m. and ag111n on Feb. 10 at 8 p. m. Both concert~" ill be at the Spoknne Opera Hou~e.
Law enforcement student killed NIC studc.nt Da~1d M. Parcmst..y, 20, of Honc~suckle Drhc. died I= weekend to ao au1omob1le acc1dcn1 north of Hayden. ond ...·a5 mn,onng m 1.l" cofotC1:men1. ~arcmsky \\as a frcs~man here at b e •s SUr\l\'Cd by h1, pnrt'nt\, Mr. ond Mrs. Donald M. P:trcmi.ky. and 111 0 Joseph A. Parcm1,l.y ond John C. Porem~ky. All 11rc current11 lilinn at Hrothcrs. • " oncysucklc Dri\'e.
ic.
KEYBOARD CAL\1-
f.:11thJ Johnn•cn phoro AadJ \Joore ~!K'nd quiet moment~ poll•hJng piano •J..Uls.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Valentine 's Day dance J The Band is Sump N' Else a
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Friday Feb. 13 Form al
$1 tickets
8 p .m . to midnight in
the bosem en t of the- SUB
Coffee House with
Dave Wopat 11 :30 a .m. - 1 p.m. Feb. 17
Feb. 6, 1981/ Cardln:al Re,i cw -6.
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screen scene 'First Famil)·' first flop
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8) Carrie Springer Saurc on 1hc prc\idcnt. the Whue House and Wa\hington 1s corned). but trymg 10 make a comedy ou1 of the satire "as 1mpo\s1ble for Bob :-.cv. · han. Madeline Kahn and Gtlda Rad· ner Combintng the improbable 11.ith the imposs ible a nd t he poor! ) 11, rmen scrip1 wi1h poor 3ntng 1112de .. Fim Flmily" the numero uno Oop of the vear. · Watermelons the size of GreJhound buses: middle-cla~s Amencan~ des· 1ined 10 become the repress ed m11Jon l) in an all-black supernation: a ressutte· 1ion of a president: and a saCTed drink of donke\' blood and CO\\ urine we re some of ihe endless anrics that 11. ere biunre. ridiculous and s1upid. Too bad they were no1 funny. Tomatoes the size of Volkswagen Bugs. an island republic chat possesses C\'erything bu1 a majority class. a supreme coun 1h01 pronounced the lirst family dead. and a preside nt th111 will. in his s trive for re -election. drink and do anything to insure his second
term. 1s binare. rid1culous. nupid and not funn, . Perhaps the lack o f laug hs Call$ burden on the \boulder~ of the actors and "'nter-<11rector Buck Henre). :-.e... han. the preside nt 1s a eonscrutne dim,,.,11 "' ho mott about h1, daughter·, ,irg1ntt) &nd his upcomUJi re-elecuon than the coua 1n . Kahn. when turned "'it h fu~n, actors Gene Wilder and .'l.i an v Feld· man is hilarious. but unfortunately her acung 11.·as do11. 11 played b) her character. ;is the a lcohohc-e,er· public-(Onscrous ,.,,fe of the pres1dl"n1. Her speakmg hoes 3.lso la.:ked luster. ,mcc :.he could b3reh mu mble more than a fl:'" 11.orcb cohercntl)' Radncr. Lhe pres1dcnt's <bugh ter, is a 16-~e:ir-old fru)tr:t ted , ,r gin and n, mphomanic 11. ho has her ultimate fan Lb\' become true bfe rcalitv 11. hen her ,.frgmny is sacrificed to ·a -. ell· endn11,ed s1.1tue. "Fll'St F.tmih •· should be removed from the c:;ipuai and from the country.
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Literature, art magazine published b y area colleges B) Tracie Albert.son NIC h3s joined three other state institutions in a joint publieauon of poems. an and shon s1ories entitled The Slac!Nnter Re-iew, which co-editor James Mcleod said he hopes will sho11, Lhe rest of the country a sample of lhis re gion's work . Not limited 10 student wri1ing only. English Instructor Mc leod said th e Slack-.·nter Rc,·ie-. " i ll put out three issues a year, and one devoted SO percent to student writing is scheduled to come out May I. " We ,,a111 10 sho" · who.t the creative students aod people of this region are doing ." he said. "It's always easier for me as n teacher to. show_ my students somc1hing concrete as t111 example. and the Slackwater Revte" will show them other people's work." Mcleod said that the idea for this magazine stemmed from a meeting a )' C3f ago in Lewiston between English dep:1nmen1 heads from the College of Southern Idaho. J.c-,is and Oari College. Uni\'ersity of Idaho and himself. where they decided to put out a magazine using funds from the different schools 10 underwrite It.
"Our pl3ns 3re to make this publicauon I.be regional m:1gazine of Idaho. Ea.stern Washington. Western Montana. orthem Utah and o portion of Wyoming , .. Mcleod said. "W.: have big ambitions about this magazine. hoping it will compete with other outstnnding publications of the West such as the Northwest Revil:"' at the I.Jniversi!)' of Oregon in Ponland and Poetry North11.·es1 111 the Univen.ity of W~hangton in Seanle." he added. Poetry editor of the magnine. NlC Creative Writing Instructor Fay Wright. said sh~ feels that this public:;ition will promo~ ind stimulate good quality writing from this area . She added Lhat anyone wishing to submit poeuy to the magazine should send a seJf.3ddressed. Stlmped envelope along with their work co Fa~· Wright. Poetry Editor Slas:).'.wau:r Review. English depanment. Nonh Idaho College. Coeur d Alene. Mention whether or not it is student work. The dudline for entry is March 0
JI. Shon story and an submitters should send thl"ir 11.-ork ro Ron Mcf:i.rland. English depa.nment. Uni,·ersity of ld.aho. Mosco-.·. Fietion writers should ""rite to Dean Reninger. English depnrunent . College ol Southern Idaho. Twin Falls. ." I stress that e•·eryone should remember 10 include a self-addressed em·elope \\'1th their work. or the) won't hear ii it has been selected or not ." Wright said. She added 1h01 co.c h editor 11,·ilJ select those works which they feel should be published. "There is a lot of good qualiry work in this region thai really doesn't go any-.hcre:· Mcleod said.
Ballet scheduled Feb.13 The Amcrie~ F~tival Bnllct MIi present a pair of ballets Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. in the C·A Building aud11cnum. Include d in the pcrformonce will be" two.act vcr~1on o f S hnkespc 3 rc's " \ hdsummcr Night'~ Dream" and the shoncr ballet. " lt11uals." danced to music b, B.inol. · The perfonnance is sponsored b~ the Citbcn·~ Council for the i\rt\, the NIC dram.1 deponment Jnd the Nil'kcl'~ Wonh. \\llh fu ndinjl ASS1stonce from the Idaho C-ommass1on on the Ans. Tickets .u-c J\ ;iilol;llc in the C -A Building ond ore S2 for q11dcnt~ in advance ond SJ at the door General odn11s51on 11ckc1~ are S4.S0 In 11dv1'1ncc ond SS.50 at the door The Amc n can Fc ,th:il Balle t 1, ld.1ho'~ onl)' fu1J.1ime profe~\io11ul arh rompony.
lfusica./ prot·ides acting challenge ThO\C 10\'0l\l' d \\llh th e ~pring mu\ 1cal. · My F.ur l od,·:· cleorh· hove their " ·ork cut out for them. but they are looking forward 10 the producuon "'uh c111hus1.i.sm Accor d inj! lo d1rcc 1or Bo b Moe. musical dm:etor R1ck Fro\t nnd aC'cor Mark Bryan. this phi) is n chollenging experience for a number of reason~. First 1~ th e inhe re nt demond for o~erall harmony in n mu~icol piny: dra ma tic and musical Mpcc:L~ mu~I be fused 11. ell for things to run smoothly. Se1ung and costume ore very im· portant to capture !he periodic Oovor of London in 1912.
l11terpr·l'lnt1on of the characters. 100, 1\ ,1 dclicatc m:iucr. n~ in the cosc of Henry H1ggm ~. who mu\t ,peak the King'\ linglhh unemngly. Th,: nc" nppcnr, 10 hove chin.:, well i n hand ns Moc and Frost form \Cn~nncd dircc1ion tco m ond ore ~nown for their mcticulou~ otlcnlion to detoil. Fla\hy ~cl design~ nrc being prcpnrcd. and au1henlk costume design 1~ ontacipotcd. Me mbers of the cost rcprc~ent o wide vorlc1y of 1olcnt, ancl they ~ccm lo have lnkcn their roles to henn .
Panel outlines roles of artists While o professional artist 1s one who tries 10 advan ce his c rart . an 3mate ur is one who wants to advance himself. according to Harold Balazs. a professional arti'it from Mend. Wa sh. Balazs was one of fou r convocation pane lists who discussed th e roles of artists 11nd whether or not art ls a c ultural or o leisure ac1ivi1y . The panel, which spoke to students and facully members Tuesday. consisted of Bafazs. Solly Casler. Keith Monaghan 311d Bill Sage.
Casler is the assh1ont director of the Boise Gallery c,f Art. Monaghon is professor of an al Washington Stale University, and Sage Is professor of art nt Eastern Was hiogtoo University. Balazs also sa id thot thc increase in amo1e ur artists hos resulted in greater public apprccia1ion of on.
· · 1enjoy a better position because of the amateur." 'he soid.
Atkinson, students attend class NIC's guitar instructor. Leon Atkin· son. and two of his srudents arte nded a classie:tl guilar master class Jan. 7-9. at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music. The class. conducted by inte r -
na1ionally renowned guill1rist Julian Brea m of London . consisted of 12 ~ci.ally selected performers and a group of spec! a tors which inc.l uded Atki nson and .NIC students Margie Torres and Phil Sheern .
f5uEIWAQ_______ I \
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is offering tournaments for you
Ping-Pong - Feb . 12 Ping-Pong - April 2 Foosba/1 - Feb. 26 Backgammon - March 5 Pool - March 19 Watch f.gr free food giveaways every week
Grapplers look to regional following season By Greg Lytle Phe;iome:ial That is the word th111 comes IO mi:id whe:i oo:uideri:ig what NIC's matmen have accomplished this seaso:.i. Heading into the regional 1our.iame:ll. rhe grapple!'$ arc ra:iltcd eighth in the nation with only one returning starter on the squad. On Feb. 20-21. NIC ,,:ill hosi rhe regionlll tou rnament. and according to (03.l!h John O"·cn. it promises IO be a.n exciting event. "This regional rour;iamcnt will be the toughest in the six years J',·e been coach." Owen said. "There's going to be lots of surprises a.nd lots of disappoint.mems." With 10th-ranked Ricks College and 13th·ranked Grays Harbor representing NIC\ sriffesr compclitio~. it is easy to see why Owen said." We're goi.,g to have to fighr for thi\ one." Amon.21he 10 wei,11ht cl.uses. Owe:i ex-plai:icd that of the 10 IO.TCSt.lcrs from each school in rhe region, he has chosen the top three or four in each "eight class. Owen's prcdicuo:is arc as follows: l:i the I 18,pound class. Joe Kli:ic of Grays Harbor. "'ho won the NIC taltcdow:i 1our;iame:i1 earlier rhis \ easo:i, is favored to rake fim . follo...e.d by Chris Bed of Umpqu3, Ore .. Steve 1.:irne of Oackamas and NIC freshman Jeff Wallace. The 126,pounders are very Mrong, with Brion Ricks of Ricks leading the pack., followed by Dan Kime of Gryas Harbor and NIC's Todd Gaston. who be;it both Ricks llJld Klfoe earlier 1h1s season. NIC'~ 134-pounder Bob Siegwonh has an excellem shor at regional champ, bur he's going to have to bent Nathan Winner or Oackamas and Creed Riclts or Ricks lim. At 142 pounds. L:ince Wilson or Oockamns. second in the regional meet last year, is favored with Dave Browns of Col umbia Bas.in, Rob Hixon or we Community College and NIC's Mejoc Hernande~. all having a sho1 a1 the tit.le. Randy Kluver seems LO have a good chance at the ISO.pou:id title if he hold
SJ ARTING OVER-- Fred Gordon of Gnns H:irbor '"ic· ros i.n'' on :O.lc'grappler Brent Barnes. The spttiol dfect -.·as acbic1 ed bJ using a slo-.· sbuner speed Md 1ooming our ~--·-..,...- , -.-ith the lens.
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[__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s__J off 8111 Blackford or Clackomas and Many Bench or Ricks. The 158,poundcrs will be struggling with Jeff Richardson or CBC. Tom Overba,• of Clackamas and Brent Barnes of NIC, all having n chnnce to ...,n. • The 167,pound doss Is guar4nieed by Owen to be the toughest "eight in the to.urnomcnt. Notional Chompion Jim McCrcady from Rlck:i may have a tough time w11h NIC'\ Wayne Townsend, who w115 second in the region last )-C4r 01 158 pound~. ond Mike Hogbaum or Grnys Harbor. who was second in the Pac 10 last year while 111 the University of Washington. 177,poundcr~ Roger Sayles or Mi. Hood, Randv Gro,·e~ of Ricks. Dan Scltolosscr of Grays Harbor. and Ru sty Dolly of NlC will probably be about e,·cn. Po\\ibilitics for the 190,pound cl~s are Stuan Wilson of Gray~ Harbor and Ro} Bonner or Clackamas. who both placed In th e top c1gh1 in the nation lu1 )Ca.r. AJ
TI1e Cardin11l s ma1 be facing the toughest and mO\t impcrtant game of the )eA)On O) the) take on league-m·al Ricks Saturday mghr.
Cardinals play Ricks Saturday 8) Tom £mood
Not onl~ is Rids poss1bl) the 1oughc,1 ream 1n the league. bur after lo)tng 10 an:h,m-111 CSI lasr S:11urd11). rhe C:ird) can't l~e an)more league game). Hc:id Conch Roll, W11lu1ms respet'ls Rich n lot. and hn\ many good 1hi.ngs to )QI' nhou1 rhe team. " Rich b 11 good club. The) ha,c beaten !>Ome good reams - muaon:sll) ranked team,," he said. " Rieb 1s :1 big team. They're good shoorers. strong and 'ct) big." R,cu has 6-tooi- 10 Tom He),, ood. "ho is leading the learn rn sroring and rebounding. The big ccnrer nets 1• poin15 a game and pulls do"-n eight rebound) :1 game. Assi)lant Cooch Jack Bloxom empbllSm:d the imponan~ of the CSI lo~.
Greg OuPuis photo Janssen or Southv.est Oregon a:id Chns Blake of CBC ;qtJ be rompcritive also. He:wyv.eighr :i:1110:ial ch.1mp1on Hen!"\ Willinms of Rich will be defending his ratle ogainsr b.st year·, th1rd,pl.1~ regionnl pincer Pnul Luce of Gra~s Harbor and NIC hcaw.... c1gh1 Dami Pcterwn. who defc,ued Williams i:i an l:iv1mionol earlier this season
Prell) tough. huh• Tht'l 1'> rhc snuauon that 01\en·, grapplcrs race. Still. in the face of rhese Sl!l'mi.121~ i:tsunnounlllble odds. 0.. c:i remains calmly optimistic. as al ... ay,. "I like our cha:iccs "Owe:i said. · We ba, e hod ll:1 excellent team rhis year. and the freshmen ba1c ~po:ided ,cry "ell to what 1<C h:ave put rhem rhrough."
Thisye:a.ris the first 11me si:ice 19"5 that NIC pllyed hos110 a regio:ial wrestling 1our;iamc:i1. a..,d since NlC is u::idefeared i:i dunl meets rhis ) ear and si:ice 1hcy ha,·e "o:i the regionllls (he ,·e3.rs L:J a ro"'. it lools ilS though 1h1s year could be a S\\ ttl viC"IOI") ar home
"It put~ us 1n a I er) difficult ~uuauon We ha,e 10 11.,n our four rcm:11mng league game) u "' 11,a.nt 10 host regionals," he said. Currcnll) m the ~stnn Region l!> league CSI su.nds nlone at the ton a.1 2-0. NIC and R.tds are both J.J. .i.nd Tre~ure \ i.!Je, 1, 0-2 CSI. 3!> n hu ~n for the put urnptecn-do1en years. is domtnat1t1g the league. CS! Rtds and :-.1c hne aJ,.:i~ s ~n quue compeu111e 1hrou;;h the ,ear:), bur CSJ ahny~ seems 10 come through "'hen 11 counts Bloxom no1ed tlur he :ind Wuhams think Lh:11 Ricks is bener t.lun (SJ, although the ~gles did def~t 1he Vikings earlier 111 Rexburg The ~gles built up 3 J2.J J h3Jftime le;id but Ricks h:id :in cqo3.II) gre;11 second h3.lf 3.S Ricks lost b,· a mere point. 83-8.2. • The C:irdinals dtdn'1 come qune ns close ~ Rieb. bur foul trOUble pl:iyed 3 te, role m the C.irds' lir..1 lo~. The Eagl~ onl) rommmed )U fouls the
"hole 2ame ~hile NJC "·as whistled 21 time,;. thus gi1ing :-IIC onl) two free rh!VI' ancmpts the enrire game while CSI attcmpred 28 freebies. The lopsided foul 101a.ls md1,a1e Lh:11 there ma~ ha,e ~en somc\,hat or an mb;i!aru:e on rhe officials· pan. "l thank u "u more of a siruation \\here •hen "'C fouled thev called it but "'~ the\ fouled. they· neglected 10 QIJ 11. •• Bloiom uid So l:ir in eaiiue pin this ,cason. NC h.l.s beat Treasure Valley 80-SJ 1<bile CS1 dumped 1he C.irds 72-64. Gordie Daon ,cored 24 points JgJinst the Eagle, and hn\ been 1urnin6 1n )Omc 1mpreH1ve per, fonna.n~ latel>. Bloxom lauded Pete Ad.lms. on his pl.I) rrom the bench. Greg WiltJer is ~1cad1ly improving. although he had n bad game rn Twin Falls as he got in early foul rrouble and scored only 1wo points. The Cardinals pla> host 10 Ricks S;11unilv night. Le"' 1s and Clark S1a1e Feb. 10 and Treasure Valley Feb. 13.
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.Women to face Flathead
1n long-awaited rematch
Sports chatter with Tom Emond I
NFL goes soap opera
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o"· for thc ,"FL soap opers. Will O:,.kland move 10 Los Angeles• Y.~tll Al Da"s punch 001 Pete Ron·lle~ . ls Oakland going 10 keep Pastonm, tude h:m. or let Hotmon ha,e him back. With c,-Ra1der Ken Subler. ,..ould the, even •u.t hm: b:lck? Will the Raiders l.cep Jim Plwu.en. "ho bas come from :i c-aa.-cr of glory to obscurit, 10 glory? Will the Philadelpnia URIC: ,-omm1t nun ~wcide for losing 1he1r first Super Bowl g:ime• Doe~ anyone C3!C • The iromc and po)sibly demented .1ns,..er I<> that que\11011 ti ,es a lo1 of people care :ibout this. Then agJin. there arc ;i lot cf people" ho 1h1nk lh.11 Billy Caner " an intel1cc.-1unl 100. Wh111e,'er happened to tbc good old da)S "hen football " b JUSt 3 spon "here a good-heaned spectator could ... atch in "ondtmneot as people tried 10 tear other people's hcnds off. o" it 13kes on 1hr s1rken1og aura of a soap opera. and a ,cry soap) one JI that 11sc.:ms 1h111 e,c~ 1c-am. player. coach, Oack. groupie :i.nd fan is embroiled m wme ndiculou~ ln"suit. or on equally luneh-rendtng contro,-ers) Like the Oakland m~. 0:1Uand'\ general mana~er Al D.1\1~ •ants OaLlll.lld to mol'C 10 Los Angell"~. Evcrybt1d) else ,.. ,nt) them tt .,. " ,ndud1ng NFL Commissioner Peter Rozelle who )eem~ to be on the , crge o "rc:sthng "uh D.1v1s over the issue. The \\ hole mess" ill. hopefull) be 1ron.:d 001 n 11 "cnt 10 court Thursdo,. And then there is the Plunl.ctt 1·s. P:1~1orin1 case, th,t every bod,· seems to be talking nbout :1101 nnd no1 l.no"ing an)1hing about. Plunken came rrom_Sunford as a Hcisma.n Troph1 ,..,nncr :ind has :i "hot, bu~h of 01her 1mp~•,e 311,ard\. When in the NFL. though. Plunkett wns ~kunked. ov. the guy. apparently 10 mal.e a mod.ery of e,erJbtxh· that olled him a bum. had an absolu tely specucu1Qf season" hieh he odequatel) cap$ off by ...inmng the Super Bowl and gemng himself named MVP. But Oakland still ~ Dan Pastorlnl. th:u Oak-jacketed hero from Houston who broke h1 ~ leg early in the season 11nd "ho has an obsession with b11110g sportswriter~ and trees. Will they keep him or trade him 10 some other team. which ma) ha1·e a bothersome spons,nitcr they want kayoed? But the ul11ma1c and most important question is: Will Mond:,.v Night Football be replaced with an NFL onented soap opcrn. ,ming afternoons. evenings :,.nd mornings with re-runs every other Wednesd3) and C\'CT)' last Thursday in the month? Let's hope lbe hell not. But it may be iocv11ablc. something that the lecherous television nerv.·orks just have to grnb up. Then there will be the. ·'Who s_hot Pete Rozel.le?"" episode that will take up at leasl eight " eeks of air time. The :ictual g:imcs "ill take 3 sidehne stance 10 make way for the soaps. G11mes ...;11 only be a mere clip 10 the shows for added emphasis. "Bere," says Boward Cossell who. of course. will be the commentator. "on this hard-hming pill)". Dan Pastorioi. the ex-Oakland quarterback. oov, playmg ,..,,h Greco Bay who fired Bart Storr. get shaken up. lnstelld or beading back to the huddle. he runs for tbe press box and uies 10 get at Dale Ro~n. his fa,·orite sports\\ritcr from Houston wbo he gleefull} uses as n punching bag:· The possibilities a.re endless for those of you "·ho were contcot with R)'an's Hope llnd As the World Turns. yoa can forget that stuff and watch the football soaps. Now you know the straight dope on the upcoming foorball soap opera series. So grab a con of beer. :i bag of potato chips and an air·sickness b11g and enjoy'!
Athletes allegedly grab panties Six int rude rs that unla11,·futh entered the In.dies' wing of the NIC ·dorm to stage a pantie raid may find themselves facing criminal charges. according to Becky Coffmnn. dormi· IOI)' proctor. At least some of the six males are believed to be NIC "''T'Cstlers. Coffman s11id that first degr« burglary charges ha_d been filed nt press time. bu t things "'·crc " up in the air"' if the
status or the chQJ'gcs would remain the same. Coffman said that this is the fifth lDCJdcnt of this son involving oondonn residents thu has happened this ye11r and tb.:11 it will have 10 stop. ··This is 001 a playground: people live here." she said. "These people are going to have to get their entertainment clscwhett."'
B, Came Springer Rcmm1~,"t'. 1h1, ,eawn heavlh A w,,rr) for thr Ccn.unh the "''men·, ba,ketball Card, m,I\ b<: thc recruited frc,hman 1e.1m ,1111.holds m mind the dr,a,c<:nler \\'hl> I\ ,upfl('~cdh 011t<1.111di11g tatmi( final !(Jmc of htsl ,ear", ,e3'>('D Anllthn worri,ome foct i\ th111 aga1Mt Flathead C'ommunm College. Fl:ithcatl h:1, hcatcn t"tl lca1,1uc tclms, Fbthead ffl3llc 3 tai.1-,crond ,hut in Rl\·I., nnd CSl. huth ur which \\ Crc the tlc,,dme i:amc ..,f the thrn•g:im,• aw 111 gilmc, for thl' M11nrnn:1 llOW('rrn.··brc.lkcr la,, , car It> \h,111cr the hou,e 1c,1m dre:im\ 111 the Cardin.ti, .id,ancmg on "Fla1heijd '"II be 1111.• \.c.1m iv beat tn the re~1onal tournament. ,,nn· thl'\ ha,c bCJt hoth Ric i., and .\nd «nainh the- Card, "Ml rcC'~l t>n their hM1e n,ior." ,aid Cnmp. , rn~c. lntlc:etl th" ma,, be ,m 1111ponan1 &th the Card, and llJthcatl arc n111 gnml' ""'<' thc C,mb in till' openmg n ,..c,,mer-. 10 the Jit,lme. and .igom on 11cdcnd of lc,il(UC plo). Jnn. JO.JI . SJhirda, the "hu-" 111 od\:IO<"\' on 10 hear 1 rca,urc Vollcv. 50-J.S. but were rte ~ton.al, merr~ ·!!•1·muml \\ill he-gm d.-11\,hll<'d hv (~I. 71-51 /\lth11ugh 11i(.itn 1 he Carll, n,nfron, n.i1hcatl for C'S I , wide mnrg1n lao..c:d 1111preS\l\'C. the lim umc thi, ,ca,,,n M thl' n,nd. 11tCQrtlin9 to Crimp the CSI I t um i, nut CH'n though thl\ m.1y be a d1,.itl1h01 goo<l or 1uugh of" tcom. ,an1a11e, Coach Greg Cnmp fed, that " We mJtlc them lc~il gootl They the team ~hnuld come homl' '"th the 1H•n· h111 .intl wi: 11cre cold." he , J1d \I.In , " The) gnt the li:ad und we d \ n 1com •· A lot of wphomore$ want ro beat ll>St cc,nOtJrn~c ·· them (Fluthc:idl ~1ncc we lo\t la\t Ile odd~d 1h,111hc Cards nrc cnpoblc ,·car," he ,aid. ,,r beating them. ··1 here 1, nu c, cu, c · Accurdmg to Cnmp. a ncw,papcr for the way we ployed," he , ,utl. ha\ termed Fb1he.1d o, ".i rc:im w11h o l he 20 point tlc lcot is the wor<t the good ch.incc or ... mnrng nn1innols." C.ird, h.1ve ,uffcrcd w for In their 9 Flathead ho\ four returning sophn "in·J lo~~ scu,un. Rc~uh~ of the Feb. more\ who 11,ere all eitccllent boll S homc game oguin,1 Treasure V:1llcy plaver, la\t year and ha, recruited !or we re unnvoilnblc 01 pr<',, umc
Winte r Roccer Dan Elogan and Jeff Derrung don' t let the snow lnte rure with tbe1r prllC1ke oa tbe NlCsoccer Oeld.
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Homes For Rent & For Sole
Rentals To Share
Coll Marsha ll Mend
Golden West
772-0634
Feb. 6. 1981 Cardinal Re,le-. .9.
Schuler opposes proposal that could harm colleges
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!\ IC President Ban: S,huler Jnnnun.:ed 1003~ thJI College ol Southern ld:lho President Jame~ Taylor has inirodu-ed leg1<lam c propo,Jls 1h31 might have dcm ment31 effects on 'lonh Idaho Ci>llege According 10 Schuler and lnform:monal Seniccs Director John House. Taylor has presented three propoS3h 10 the Idaho S1:11e Legisl:irurc th:u " ·ill: -remo,e rhc s1a1uatol) limits from 1u1rion 1hnt can be cha rged 10 J jun ior college ld:lho lav. present!~· sa~ s .:a junior college canno1 .:harge o,'l!r S200 tuition and th.it 1he 1u111on discretion must be dedded b, the local board of tru~tce, instead of the state legislature. · -distribute one-half of 1he liqoor funds (liquor dispensa~· ~ enues :md profits distributed 10 counriesl of counties belonging in the CC1mmunil) college sen·ice area 10 the commun11~ college. The r.,e NUntie< of tht' commun11y college area 1Kootena1. Shoshone. Bene\\ah. Boundar: and Bonne r) alread) practice 1h1s procedure. and according 10 Hou~e. 1he bill \\OU!d 001 great!~ affect l'IIC. -bring the rounues tn the Juruor college <enice area into the tJ~ dismc1 by legislathe decree. Kootenai count, i.s the onh count,· pre<en1J, 1ued and passage of this bill v.ould allo" 1he rema.inin~ four ,vunues 10 be taxed. Schuler ~.11d he 1s m opposmon rn 1hi~ propo,al becaust: ( 11 i1 would ehmm:uc slate aid that would shift the burden from state sales and income 1.1x bock onto the propert) tax. According 10 SC'huler. '"1he st:ite has the ~:ime responsibil11~ 10 support higher education in 'lonhern Idaho 3S mother area.s of the state.·· 1l ) 1he taxes of 'IIC "ould sh<1\\ an mcre35e in .ill foe coun1 ie,. not a posith e thought to area taxpayers. ··We'd be 11.orsc off than before:· House said.
SUB remodeling in f11ture
R11nni11~ wir<· IIIIC malnten•noe eleclridAJJ Al Coln!I lns1.all.s co nduit for the new adminls1ntlon In Lee Hall.
ofncci,
NI( ~1udc:1t\ m.i, l:>e able 10 C':'IJO\ a \!Ud\ lou:ige aod l stereo room if :urrc:11 pla:1, for the rcmodelmg of the St:B ba~eme:11 ma1criah2c. acrord1:1g 10 AS~IC Prcside:11 Kc:i Kohli Cons1ruct10:1 o:i the project could beg,:i 1:1 as earl) .:1s si~ "eek~. Kohli Sl id. ~:id "ould probabl) be do:ie b~ the nui:11c:1a:icc dcpanme:11 a:id the carpl':itr) da\s. ,\ Im "ill dcpc:id. he said. o:i ho" much "·ork both ha, e on 1he1r schedules Some of the u·orl.. "111 also be done b) locJI co:itractors. Jcrording 10 Kohh •• t re.111) hope 10 !>CC 1hi, get ,fonc th" year:· Kohli said. "'bu1 ,ou ha, e 10 realize that uther people h.i,e 1he1r pn.,n1,.:, ;i:,d ~chedulc\ too.·· While 1h 1"0 rooms \\Ould be )c,;tio:ied off. plJ:i• for the rcm:11:ido:r of thi! basement are ~till not dcfinne. he said. h 1, ,1111 :101 C"Cr111:, JU~l ho" mu,h the pro1e,1 ,, ill cost. Kohli ~aid While , ,crco cqu1pmc:n ha, all't'ad, been pur.-hJ\cd. fur:u1urc rema1:is 10 be purch~~ed and bid, o:i the c,m,1rucuon mu,t be ob1a1:1ed Kohh added that thC' floor 1;1 the ba\eme:11 ,,ould probabl) ju~, be \\ ,11cd at first. but that the, hope 1,, nle It or carpel 11 1:1 the :,car future.
Computer's information pro1:es highly itseful IJ) Joseph Cramer
Our, b :i bociety in wl11ch computer~ pin, a11 everl11cn:a,111g role. and mnny of u, old•fo\ h1oncd 5'1ul, fr11w11 d"11ppm\ 111gly 01 the foci. Mm,cvcr. the 2hl <:cntu ry (if we: mule it thM for) 1&only 20 ) ca~ 11wo,•. and it behoove~ even cru\ l) young C)'nit\ ~uch a~ I 10 inves1ig:ue the miracle~ of modern tech noll1gy M ) first din1,1 Clll'OUntcr with a genuine comput er ca me when I w.:nt III rcpon on the Idaho Career lnfornrntion y~tcm - C' IS !or short. Cary C'oO-mon. NIC caree r coun~clor. introdUl'Cd me III the ClS computer tcrm lnn l - "h1d1 re,embles ;i lnrge l)'JlCWritcr - and filled rne m on its rcmn~nble function,. CSI b n mulli•inCunna11on :,y:,iern with compu· !er, located an :.m11cgic areas slntc:-,,,dc . It t\ choc~•full of U\cful informauon regarding programs of ~1udy 111 54 :.chooh Ihroughou1 ldnho. n:. "ell os four in Cll<'h of the MBIC:. of Oregon. WMhington nnd Utah. Detailed data ~uch O!> tu111on l'OM~ and adn11ss1on requircmenb are ,woilt1ble, ns arc fotts concerning pan1cular o«upauons. includlnJl how 10 prcp:irc for employment . worldng condition~ nnd job outlool. in !,pecific arcb. Bibliogr:iphies arc furnished. so th:i.1 ~1udent:. can write 10 various inStitutlons for add\11onal inform:a1ion.
For ,iudcnt, who ha,e not ,ct decided on a career. the computer pro, ldn ;i que,1,onn:iire appropmtel~ cntnlcd 'QLF.ST' ThC' PIUl»\C of Qt;EST i~ not 10 1ell 1h~ \ludcnl "h:11 the, ~hould ~-ome. Coffman pointed out. but n m:i\ help nuro-.. do\\n the ~rch f<,r a \u1t11bk o.:cupauon.
A ~nc, of ques11om, rc.11nrdin~ "hat the ~1udcn1 " Joolrnc lor in :i JOb enlbles the computer 10 pnnt ou: a h-1 c,1 O.."t'uplllons the student ma~ " ant 10 ctplorc funher. Accordin11 :o Coffm3n, CIS has mn ny t1d\ an1:iges O\Cr 01hcr mform:u1on )Cn·ice,. Wor~ing ,, uh the rompu1er can be quite entena,mng. lnd the student k~p, the pnnt-out ma1cnaJ for personal refe rence. The rnio~auon i, both locali1cd and nbsolutel\· c-urren1 - none ot that outdated. mvolid \tuff often found in public.:iw,n,. lnten:,ted s:udem-> should ,peak "nh Coffman in the Mnde111 ~lC't'!t otf,c. Coffman 1s in charge of tile (IS terr.u1UI at JC .ind "' cager 10 nqunint ~,udcnls "'1:b 1h1s ch m,,n, piece of mcch~nic~I
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V.1lJtdr\.
··11·, a good S)'\tem. • C.offman <,;ud. ··1wish more \tuden1s \\ere ••are c I ir · The Career lnformJUon Su.1cm c;,.n eliminate 3 101 of gue,)\\Ork .ind light the v.ay 10 ;in,.,.ers for ,ome ot th~ d3>'>k cullcgt quc,1ion, ,uch 11, these: · · What 11,ould be the be\t plac~ 10 further my Nlu,Juon?·· or ·'\Vh:u .ue my chances of gemng a Job bter on' .. A -..ord for the " he: when ,·ou sit down at the computer. be careful \\h31 you ~3). There nre ~ever31 re>ponscs II cannot undermtnd. Circum nnd "ires - like flesh and blood - ha,·e ccnam hmirs.
Feb. 6. 1981 Cardinal Re,ie"' · 10-
Deh a ters to face tourneys The 'llC dellate tc.lm i, preparins to de.fend 11• WeMcrn Suuc~~ Communictllion A5SOC13Uon mle "h1ch tal cs pl.ire Feb. 13-15 ,n San Jo\e. Calif. The 1oumlmen1 feature, top uoivcr<,111es from 11 \\C\tcm '>1t11e,. The Weqern Stltc, 1oum.1mcn1 i<one c,f Lhe lnM tournament~ NIC "ill compete m before going 10 :i n.111cmnl toumnmcnt. Deb3te Coach Tim Christie s.11d th:it the team i< peal.in!( at the rl11ht point or the ~e~n and ,~ a, )lood .1, 10,1 yc11r·, teom. "The tum "n~ sl(I\\ rommii out or the gntc<. but 11 h:i< mnlUred into one ur the ,non~e,1 tc:im< I have e,·er ro:ichcd." Chmue s.11d... We h:ivc hcen bullding up oll \'CM
· The dcb:11er<. had their lir<,t ronfroniahon Jan 24-20 with 1c.-:1m5 from around the ('(>untn in Salt Lal..c C-11~ The 1enm finished ,cC\>nd 01 the Great Solt Lnkc In, 11a11<1n:1I. "h1ch •~ con"dcrcd one of the tup three tournumcnt~ in the coun1 11 . held at the lfol\cr<,11, of Ut.ih The Cardmol< defeated Mac;ilcl,ler Collcgt. St. Paul, Mmn.: Pni.'tlic Lutheran l'nl\t'r\11\. Ta\"Oma. W.1..~h.: and thi.' Air Force i\cndemy in the cxlnlin:1h before b,," mg 10 'lorthern Aruon11 m thc eh11mp1on~h1p · h "II' the hcq ,h,mmg ut a national 1oumnn1cnt th,11 NIC has ever hod. It wa~ ~cn prc,t1~1au~ .ind ,ho"~ .1101 of the 1wa dcboters. Jomic Deily and Dave Mudd, .. Chmnc ,:11d.
1VIC /a u e nfo rce,n e nt de partm ent fa ces f res h .. bus)" spring sem ester The '<IC l.11\ l;nfom:mcnt Department face., unuw.11 ,itu.,tions this coming semester according 10 lo w Enforcement Supemwr Ned Stu11rt. The 5,ccond M"me~tcr bring~ new obJecuves for NI C i:udcts, Stuart s~1d, because Lhey will no longer 1s<,ue parking to illegally parked cars. !,iuart said that confronrnhon~ with foeuh) membc~ lost scm~ tcr concerning lSsued 11cke1s resu lted in the • res1gna1ion of the cadet!> giving out 1ick.ets. The incident was expltuned b} Dean Ray Stone as a "I.id or commun1ca11on" and "m1,undcr· Chris~ Stcloley photo standing" ~hich. :iccording 10 Stuart. Top .:-hllrk caused bad feeling~. Most of 1he annoyed cadets gradu Brian Bonds, winner of the intramural IOIUTIBJDeot in Jan~ , takes extro lime ated l:i~t ~eme~ter which leaves Stuurt bl'fore his next shot with his troph~ pool sud,. \\1th wmc ne" trainees. Because new cadet\ enter the l:rn enforce ment
program ~eron d scmc~ter. rc\ponsl· bilhics must he reassigned. 1 he o~signmcnt, will be olmo~t rhc snmc O\ before with the e,ception of uc~ets being i\~ucd. The cndcts will cnnlinuc to O\\i..-1 at bo,kctball gumcs and help lu" enfo rce ment offlclol5 from the 10 northern coun11es with lab onolysis. The la" enforcement Jab ha, never been ..,_, bu,y in the previous eight yc.ir~ a& in the mon th of January. The Job ha, ,wo months work to analyze. Stunn ,uggc~ted that o thorough mvcMigotion be mode tu rcwlvc the parking problem at NIC. " A )Crinu, study should be made on whnr to do about the parking problt-m wuh the willingnes, of 1he students, faculty nnd th e odministrn tion," Stuart said.
To rir tim~ of rlnmP.~tic l'ioln1<'e
Coeur d 'Alene Women's Center offers helping hand The most import:i.nt step 3 baucred pan.;er must t.il.e i., a beati:ig is to get ou1 immedi31eh. awa, from the abuser. which is mai:ih ~hat the Coeur d'Ale:ic Wome:i's Ce:iter i"s Jbout. Wife ba11cring lS a serious problem a:id does :101 just happe:i to otheT people. Koote:ioi u" Enforccmc:it records receive :is ma:l\ as six disturba:icc calls a ~ eek. a:id the FBI estimates that for every case reported there are 10 u:ireported cases. Accordi:ig to Karc:i 00\, :u:ig. Women· s Center \'Olun1eer. ma:iy wome:i feel that 1he~ ha, e :io ahemath es. But there is aJv. .i~s o place for the banered panner to call or go 10 for ad,·ice. Duri:ig office hours. Dow:ii:ig said help ca:i be reached at the Women's Ce:itcr zit 20 . -,h S1. by calling 1»1-9JOJ a.:id 1,, the eve:u.,g Crisis Line. a courtesy of Ope::i L1:1e. can bc cl lied :11 1»4-1443. This scrnce informs the \\Oman on what to do if she is belten. such as "here 10 go. ho" 10 prepare for a::l\' legnl :ictio:i to be 1:1-.e:1 and e, e:i ho" the prosecuter might handle ,·our case. If the battered pam1cr decides 10 press charges :i:id the c:L'ic ,s taken 10 coun. cxpc<'tcd aclions of 1he uial are supplied b,· the ce:irer's \'Olu:iteers. When no resc"'e funds are n,:tilable. i:iforrnation on "here to get li:1:1:1cial help tS .ilso offered. The center tries 10 dispel the man~ m~1hs that exiS1 concerning domi:1,1ic ,iolcncc. B:mered "omen do not "ask for it" or enjO) being bc:ite:i. Mos, people think that 1f l be:11ing o«11rs. then II is reponed. but this i\ not the case 1:1 most insta:ices. Some of 1he reaso:is for :101 rcpoi:ti:ig the crime are thre:iu of retahauo:i :iad funhcr beati:igs. e.:o:iomic reaso:is. children :i:id the hope that ihmgs "'ill eha:ige. 1'.fany sta~ because of the children. "the~ need their father." Bui the emouonal
sea.rs 1ha1 children receive from witnes~mg such octions will probably JUSI p:hs on such ,,iolence to their adult life. An expected p:mern 1s often picked up by the children. It is e,timated thGt 50 percent of assail:1:its and 40 pcrce:11 of the vicums were raised in humcs that h3d ~imi13r problems. If the ,,ole:tce is not a physical problem. ~uch as a brai:i diwrder or epilepsy. the aggressio:i can be relearned. because it 1s learned behavior. As the "i:iformauon a.,d resources" booklet put out by the Women' s ~enter states ... Assemo:i rather than aggression. negotiation r.11her than coercion 1s the goal. h is up to us in this gcnenuon 10 cha.:ige the co:idi1ion1ng a.nd learned beha,·ior ..
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sn~wlioAitii1 .va..,
QC,,
3 " e::, !
of
HJO Coeur d' A 1ene
772-5695
24-BOUR SHOW INFORMATION
MATU'ITESEVERYSATURDAY AND SUNDAY
NIC STUDENT TICKETS AVAJLABLE FORS J.50 PICK UP TICKETS lN SUB, VO-TECH OFFICE AND C.A OFFICE
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Feb. 6. 198 1 Cudirua.l Re,ic-.. -11-
Punk populnrity permeates youthful population By Greg Lyde Some mn}' S3)' that punk rock 1s here 10 s~; . Others. those dyed-in-the-wool he:i,•y metal fans. say that punl will pass. Either way. ir"s here . :ind it's 1n Wh:itcver the label. new wave. nco-psychedelic the mu~ic that lends the rock or iust plain punk , unique quaht\ of fre~h sound. Punk rock 1s based on !he up-beat rhyt hm that wa s ~rommon in d1e earl) ph.~scs CJf rock n' mil. A kind of simplified and de-amplified ,·er\lon of today's rod ~ot only b punk mu~ic culturall~ d,~erse . but the ~am.: 1s true or :1 punk e nthu \1:1~1 lcommonl) .called a "punk") All n,cr the "orld there arc m1m-coun1e r· ,uhurcs of punks cxisllng mainI\· in big cittcs. d aring tn strny from the normal. deranged rock Junkie. An~ self-respecting pun~ " ould never be caught "ith shoulder-length hair. " caring anythi ng but pre·"°'" clothes. or !God forbid} bu ying a Ted Nus;cnl :ilbum. M11itar)' dothinl( (preferabl y beat up). cxollc· ,olnred hair. &k1nnv tics. \tra1gh1 -lcggcd lev,s . black ircnch conts ~nd chl'micnl "arfarc pnnt , u c a fc" acce,wric\ that \Cl a punl :ipan . 1 he Ramone, . the Rut,. The S uic ide~. T he l'la\mol1c\. The folking Hea ds. The Cockn c ,· lk1cc1, nnd. or cour~e. Dc vo arc amo ng 1hc numcrou\ punk bands cu111ng record\. Most ~re lrom Grc111 13ritnm. where punk albums and conccn, .ire nu1'tlling cvcry1hing . Herc m the United S1n1 e, . the punk cra1c ha, not reached th e ou1 -of-contrnl ,1~ g c yc1. but it i\ c:01,hi111i on. NI( student Rick Ne,, man. a rece nt n,nvcrt 10 punk. explain~ "'hoc drove him 10 make 1hr ,ocrlCitC\ nnd endure the hord\ h1p, or b eing a true punl "I u,1,'d 10 hn,·c lung hair nnd I wns mtu heavy
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me13I,' , C\\man said "but when I he.nd some pu n~ the music got me into it .. :-.e" man said th.3.t the popularit~ of punk rod 1, due to the d iren ,on ron,enrion31 r.xk is goine tc:,da~. moinh m,"here. " 8 3.!>icall). most rock \\3\ ".:,m out and p..'Clpl<' "ere getting ured or i1:· he s3id. ··1t·s a whole ne\\ t)'pc nf sub-t'Ulture. a " :I~ 10 gel 3\\3~ from 1he normal" " c" man e.1Lpl:11ncd 1h.11 punt ts real!, nothing nc,\. 111s mc:rd} the prt"'4!ntatic,n of the music that 1< ori ginal. · If ,ou l3ke the basu: mu,i,.11 clements. there's nothmt:: n1..'\\. It'\ the st.1le that mokes n unique.·· he \31d. He ,lso re,cnled his opm1on .:,n "h~ punl. 1s not JUSI a p3!>Smg thing. ;i fad. liie the ho(,lo,ho.,p or di\<.-O. He ,aid th:u pun ~ i\ J reacuon of \\Orld trend< and "111 ne, er be thrown out or forgotten. " Punk has c,·ol,cd into real!) strong music. It· s a reaction to" ords consenausm. and the mort cun...cf\311\C the \\Orld get<.. the more se\'ere punl.
be. "It «punt) will probably e\'Ol\e to the pomt \\here 11 \\ 1m·1 be ron5idercd radu:al Jn, more,'· hc: 53td Some ma} lhtnk that punk rod 1$ JU51 Jnc,thcr p\ucdo,cultural re,oluuon. hut Jteording to :-.c" · m:in. pun!.\ appm:ic-h the "ortd "1th ;i ,·c~ rcJh~tic \\Iii
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' In the t,0'\, It \\3\ o1II peace:. hipp1e5 and "t' \,ant 10 chJng,: the \\orld." he \ltd 'Punh ,ee the gnm rcalit, of II 31) and reru11c 1ha1 , 1olencr " the 1mh \l.:l~ to ~Ive the wnrld'\ prol.ilem,. ·· So "h1 not t~ wme1hin11 ne" 3nd ,. eird Be a punk. and a problem come, along. "hip It. "hip It good.
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Greg DuPul, photo \ ,id pun!. rod cnthu,last ond ;\IC ~1udcn1 Rici.
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A rt important to speaker B~ Renee Reid
The role Cl! p.1r.1d.:,,
hum:i.n 1fe 1, more c,p!Jn:i.to: th.rn .:im other hum:in atfa1r. a ,<'mocauoos guest 1,,ld :in JUdien-c 1.1! \IC student> 211d I ,,ult\ member.. \fond. Spuling at the Cu:1mu01c:i11onArt, Building :aud11onum. Richard F:irwn ...aid th,·rc·, nothmi:: ai. s1m1~r :i, oppo,1tc5 :ind op~ne.i coe11,1. F:i.non h,ted fi, e p:indoxe,, m his :.pc«h. h1ch •.s the le, note ;,O• drc~ of the "cc:1.,Joni: Con,ocat on, utled ''.\n in Lltc: and leisure " " What can be more absurd •han an'"hc ,aid " \rt 1, 1he le:a~· nccn~an and the 1mpo:..1n: but 11', prob3bl) the thing "C gs,c: up in
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Brenda Murph) photo
tmmming uwu~ timt' Jaclt Smlt.b get, a Uulc extra practice as bc ,o•alts for bis lesson "Ith Leon Atkinson In the C-A BaUdlng.
Fu-.on added that 11 1s bard { • Amem:an people to thmk m pJraJo, "hen th~~ hJ, c: bttn brought up b, l<illo"mg a gu1d..- and linear term,. H.: ,:11d rh.:11 rhi, parodo'.\ \\NI., from the )t.lndpoint that the better th1ng5 ,re. th._. "c,rsc: the, "ill l'c:cl "The be,t 'mamage, ~re h~el~ to f:ul (du.:- 10 1hc hisher le\el of di!>c..,n1cntl not the bJd .:,nes, he Sltd. • Thi: il.'COnd mam Jge IS better. but u is ,horter " Fll"$0R stJto:-d . :is the second parll· d.:,, . th.it the am~, sho\\s people the 10\is1ble. " Jl,oching ss more in, 1sible thln the ob,~ous." he sn1d.
He e,pl.11ncd tha 1 10 t,,: able 1,, mt,:rprct "hat·~ m,t there is the h3rde~, thmg: the lrtl\l doe\ it b<:tt('r than ;un one out there. Far,on added tha: 11\ h.ird 10 reJhrc 1h31 th,: ob\lou , is '"' isiblc and 1h.11 thl· prcst n 1s in'l',iblc. "Tn 1ne to prcdti:t the fu1ure a,. ,ume, "C kno" "hat the prl'>Cnt i, ... he ,aid He ,31d thr third pJrado11. b that on<: CJ>n s:ud, Jrt but 1ha1 one can't bccor.·e am,1 b, ,tudnnii ) uu can't lc.,m hm1 to do it but ,uu cJn learn thml(, .,bout n." Farwn ;i.d. I h !ounh parad1n i, thJI .. n u,cd 10 be "hu: \\ll\ 1,cauulul bur no" i, "hat •~ •rue He \Jtd, "It'\ hardcr to wi: th1\ truth lhln to nprn, 11." Farwn said the fifth pJr..idot 1, that an '.) polincJI "Pohuc-, I\ 1hl.' etrrcise 3nd rcdisrribu uon of power .·· he \a 1d The .1m,t h3\ no influence he ~31d. there .1re no J rllSts i n 1he h igher go, emment The artist stands :ipan 1.1king his or her sho1 " Life 1s the only game in 10" n: 1t'~ a lost cause. but lost couses ore the only ones " ·orth " orking on." Farson said. Forson is the director of I he Western Beha, ior:il Science:$ lnsti1u1e.
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Feb. 6, 1981/Canllnal Rc,lcw -12-
• • ( nzc nonces ,,c
St udents •ho plAn to autnd nc , 1 faU should bt a,. art of tbest academ ic proba1lon and dlsqulllka· llon regulatlons to become c(fecthe al 1he end or sprlna semcstu. I. This policy applies to an) stucleDt ca~ Ing IO or more rrtdlt houn at lM end or 1he drop , add period or an applicable ~mc~ter. 2. A '1 ud cnt •Ill be placed OD acadcmk probation "beo hh her cumuJathe grade point a,cragc falb bclo" I. 75. The studtn1 has o oc seme,1er to raise the 1'1C ~ulatht grade polnl a,eraiic to 1.· s or btttn-. Failure to do so "ill re sult l o suspension from cbool for a ~rlod of one semester, exdusl"c of summ er school. 3. A \tudcn1 "ho has been ~us ~nded and returns after a lap e of ODt semc,tcr or more. udushc of summer school, Is stlll considered to bt OD probation. During the semes1cr of the studen1' s rerum, ht l ~he must either auoln an :\lC cumulathc grade point a, crage of I. 75 or beucr or attain a ~<'mc,t<'r grade point a, crage or 2.00 or belier. Falhtrc 10 do so" Ill res111t In dl,mls~I. ~. \ , tudcn1 "ho has been dl•missed ma., be relnstolc.>d onl) after petit ion to und nppro, al of the Senate CommlttN: on \dmlsslons and Aadcmlc Standmrd, .
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S. D, student "bo • lsbcs lo innsfer to :',ortb lchho College Crom another colleac o r unh c>r.iin- and • bosc: cumula1h c grade point· a,rragc Is hclo• I." 5 •ill bt admitted OD probatlon. A 1raD\fcr uudcot o n probation m ust eualo an :',1C irscle point a, crage of I . 7S or bc11cr durinit his her n,-1 ~cmester al the college. Falhrn to do w .. rn rttult In suspension Crom school for a period of one smiester, eJclushc of sammcr sci-I. 6. A transfer stucla,1 "ho has b«a su pended and returns after a lapse of one wmcsrcr. n clush e of s umffl<'r school. must meet the pro, lslons as outliMd In parq:raphs 3 and-' a.bo, e. T he a nt Iss ue of th e Card inal Re,ie" "DI he published Feb. 27.
:"11CCRS (:"lorth Idaho College C.tholk Ro"d) tudtatsl bump OD o,cr to ,oU~ball on Sanda), Ft'b. al 5 p.m. a t SL Pius Ccoier 1625 E. Ba,craft l.
PctltJons for wpbomore class rq,n:senlathts art due the last i.cbeduled rlas~ da, of :'11.a.rt-h and the eleelloa .. 111 ~ held April IS.
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ASNJC ollittn ha,t' posltd I.heir omre hours whic h wlll b eco me cf. Ceetl,t' Man:h 2. Precldenl Ken Kohli : Monday, We dn esdaJ a nd Friday, 9-10 a.m., Tuesda) and Thww.&), 12:15-1 p.m. \ Ice Pl't'1ldt'nt Brad Sa-r: Mon da), WedOMa) and Friday. 11 a.m.- 1 p.m .. Tuesda), 9-10 a.m. and Thursda) , 10-111.m. Student Actl, ltlt"i Director Laun Raman: Monda), '\\ cdn~), Thur11da) and Frllh,), 1-2 p.m •• and l'u~· da) , 3-1 p. m.
In tht' Jan. 2J ls.sue of tho Cardinal Re,lc• . It "llS lnad,crtanll,> §IJlted that artist P'Trlda Ireland view• her coUtge etpcrlea«- as detrimental to her carttr • htn In fact It h~ been •el') btneOciaJ.
All at'adcmlc slvdcnts arc a_~kcd to pld. up their c~s schcd11le from the reglstrar'<1 omee and ch«k them for ac:cunc). This should be done b) Feb. 20. The picture of Sue MIiier In the last Issue of the CR "as not Miller bul was Sall) Casler lo.stead.
It It •ti') Important that IIIJ ahldteta • 1Jh1ng lo appl) for llmDdaJ aid fw the Call temNltr ol lbe 1981-SJ ldiool ) car begin puttlna their appllcallon1 la lmmedlaietv. FIIWldal aid f - . and Information are a,allable In lbe flnu. dal aid offlfe located uptlaln la 11w
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Also, •tud ont• wl1hlna l o send appllcatlont for Onand al aid lo oll1tr colltae• and unhualtla ahwlcl bqla dolna ,o. Leaal ad.,ke Is avallablo lo NIC ,tudenl8, but thlt I, oot authorlutloa for the contracted allom t') lo rtprt• , e nt them a t tht' 1.11penu of 1he Aw,cla1ecl Sludt'nl Bod). An, aludtnt wl~hlna 10 toMull with the, allomey mu~I obtain a rt'ferral Corm from ellber ASNIC Pn:•ldHI Kt'n Kohli or Tony Stt'•an, '1udent boanl Mhlller. S tud e nl s wh o parll clpaled In t he Publications Cl ub Book Swap are reminded to pltk up 1belr i-u and/or cheds. Booll\ and chtc~c not cla.lmed h) March IS wlll become property of the PubllcallOM Oob. All pel'llOII, Interested In joining the Veteran •, Club pl eue contu l 1he Veteran 's Ofnce.
Rock n' Roll
Wed. - Peabody's Party 75 c drinks , socbeer all night Ladies Free Drinks 7-9 p.m. Fri. Sat.
freebies 8-9 p.m.
Live Music Monday thru Saturday
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24th and Mullan , Cd'A