North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 35 No 9, Feb 27, 1981

aRblnal R€Vl€W \' olome 35, :-.amber 9

Friday, Feb. 27, 1981

Board narrowly approves presidential election results B) Jeanette RamUtoo

Ferr4'1 fo 11,·~ 1 Bathing Is nol on 1hc 111>1 or Cnorile lhln~ lo do for • Cerrcl owned by BU Sam~ and hou5ed lemponully In the NIC bo1A11y lab.

ChriSI)

Steinle) photo

'lew officers for the 10 1-82 school ye:ir " ere n:irrowl~ :1ccep1ed by a J,2 vote nt the Feb. 23 ASM C board meeung.

Vice President Brnd Sausser reported the results of the cl«-tion :ind explained wh~ he ,-01cd against accepr;ince. He suggested 1hnt lhc elet1ions may not have been constitutional. ~na Brower. sophomore ~enator. will .issumc rhe duues of ASNIC president. and R;indy Keefer \\ 111 become nee president.

Sausser snid that he wa,i, disappointed in the presidenual " rite,i n candidates beca use the~ violated ASMC constnutional b~la"s concern ing c:1 mp:11gning While both cand1da1es ha, c been m, olvcd in p:ist cl~1ons nnd ha\'e served on the board pre\lously. he s:ud that he fch that the, ~hould ha, e rea.lizcd that they arc required to remove all pre,clecuon poster~ the d:ty of the elecuon.

While the other candidate blatantly defied correct procedures. it appeared 1hat the "inner of the cl~ion Bro" er. did rcmo, e mo~t of her poster~. :ind the board felt that II could \'alldatc the election rc\Uh\, '/IC Pre)1dent Barn Schuler ,mended the Feb 1• mei!ting 10 1~ to persua de th~ bo;ird lo rerons1der tts decision not to allot music lnstruc1or Robert Singlet:i~ more moncv csec the J;in. 23 1,suc of the Cardinal Re, 1e" l The adm1nis1ra11on inerc3..cd Stn~kta~ ·s budget l:ist ,c:ir to S2.000 \\tl h 1he undcrs1andin2 thll the ,1udcn1 board "-OUld mltch tund,. oc,-ordmg to Schuler. · but "'hile v.e mc.eucd Ill!' budge1 Sl ,000, 1hc tw>:ird·, dc.-crenscd SSOO...

"No"' "'e feel thar "-C h,ne thC' r..-,pvn-ab1ht, 10 gl\e these stude n" wh111 che) were prom1~d. •• he <,.11d Schuler said that he !eh the pep !>.ind represented the tnstnuuon more than am other ,tudent Rroup. and the tm1e 1h.1t 1hese students spe nd ploying for school functtons t:ike;. a"a,· am oppo-r,umt, to find part,1ime Job,.

The board \:Otcd not to change their decision lnd 1hen Inter reversed their decision and alloted the band S.\00. but "nh the undc~1:inding 1h01 the1• were dom_it this u a "gc,turt' ol" xi \\tll" lO\\ard, chc .1dmmis1rnuon.

The bo;ird ,en1 a lener 10 Singlct:in· s1a11ng th3l 1he} were approprfattng the fund~. not bccau,e It ".:I' 111 error buc becau,e se,ernl tndll idu nls ha,•c found thcm..che\ to 'be ,n .1 bind. · ·w e 111~01 11 undc-r!.tood that this does no1 tnd1c.-:itc "hn1 the budget will be for next ~car .ind thll ,~ er.ii policies w111 ha, e 10 be decided upon before nny appropnauon~ arc made tor the nett ,ear.· the lcner s;iid.

Write-in Brower wins ASNIC race for president

By Laura Hubbanl

Stnn Brower and Rund\ Keeler ,\"ill 1akc office a, A~NIC prcsidem nnd vice prc,idcn1. respeuh Cl). n, M Monday.

Bn1wcr. w.ho ",l\ n "ril<'· in candidate. pulled in 11 7 of the 2-l9 ,·otc\. \\1th Ornne Wh11 e. the unh prc;,1. dentfol candidate on the ballot. 1'nlhng behind "ilh QS \\\IC\ . I he Ulh l.'r prc\1dcnt1nl ,-rite-in eandidn1c. Brent Barne,. rece1, cd Jb vntes.

Acct1rd111g to 1980, I ASNIC Vice Prc~idcn1 Brad Sau~scr, 1r Borne~ wouldn't hnvc decided to run. Whnc probnbl) would have taken the election \inl'e she could th coreticalh h:we received Bame~· n~ademic vo1c~.

Brower won 1he election on vocattono( votes. rC<'C1, ang IOo votes from vocational :11udenb.

The vice presidential rncc III as closer. Keefer edged opponent Donald

Blank<.'n,hip by onh· four ~otc~. 100 to

%.

Ahh,1ugh 1hu1c \\ 3) w mc dl)llbt a~ tn whl·ther or not the n:wh~ <>f chc conll'~t "ere, ohd becau~c )Orne of the

c:1nd1d:11e) had H'eminl!h ,,ol:11ed COO\lllUIIOOlll b .. ) ronC'Cffling po'>ICl'"i. the .\SI\ IC bciird made a J-2 dec,~1on to ll'Ct·p1 the l'C)U 1, ~e related )'Cl') on thl) p;icc l

Sena ero.. er

Rand, Kee[rr

ASNlC prwdeot

AS,\1C, Ice prwdeot

According 10 Sausser. the turnout f.Jr the elet1ion "ls about what he had erpec1ed While he had anticipated s 15 percent 10 20 perce nt turnout. approximatel) IJ perl'l!nt voted. \tCOTdinl( l<' Bro"er. this t,pe of ,null 1ornou1 11o 1II be .1 main foeu,; of her \ear of reign J\ prc\idcnt. She <.:iid rh:it her pnma~ l(oal would be 10 get the s1uden1~ 1n,uhed in election, 3\ "ell a~ other acu, 111c,.

St-<- alw uid 1ha1 ihc v. ould like to ,-onuni.e ... uh the: rt·modehng in 1he Sl.. B ba~mcnt Jnd orher projem 1hnt AS '1, IC Pre~1den1 Ken Kohli h3\ ~r;ined After being in~1nllcd Monday.

Brower nnd Keefer "ill begin working on next }C~r\ budget w11h the help of Kohh and S3US>Cr. " The, \et the budget." Snusser said: " then the~ get to li,e "ith 11...

Fd>. 27, 1981/Canilnal Re\'lcw -2-

(__o_p_in_io_n_p_a_g_e__j City basketball unfair Bccau!>C II come~ in man\ forms, discrimination LS :i word heard often.

One muri: I\ pe has surfac~ in Coeur d'Alene in the form of the city park. and rccrcauon dcpanmcnt rules v. hich all(TII, on!:,: a limited number of college \tudcnt\ on oo· lcague ba.skctb:tll 1cams.

This enforced rule restnca teams to t"-O college men and three women per team. Teams whu:h break this rule are eliminated from the league.

According to the part aod rtt basketball supen1.SOr Ste,e Anthony. this rule surfaced because oft.he limited number of gyms :ind the fact that NIC has intramural basketball. However, the park: and rec depanment has obviously not taken in consideration that NIC's inrramural basketball runs for only four weeks and offers no all-women teams.

It seems unjustified that college stUdeots v. bo want to participate in cit) league basketball cannot do so. Are they not residents also?

The case of the women·s league is bigly unjustified. since the league consists of only eight teams. This limit on the number of college srodents is not only a discrimitory rule but also may in fact affect the overall performance of the women's teams since man) oft.he teams lack more than seven players.

Many college women want to participate on these unfilled league 1earns but are unable to do so. This rule is hutting rhose teams v.ith unfilled rosters which in tum could benefit from th~ imcrested college women players.

The park and rec department should tnke in considera tion the short-seasoned IC college intrnmuraJ basketball program and the man}· interes1ed students who wish to p:inicipate in the cit}' league.

DisCTimin:11ing against some Coeur d.Alene re-.1denr. simply bec:iuse of their occupation ns :i s1udent is simph not fo.ir.

Outgoing officers praised As the remamder of the IQ 0-~l school year begins to wind do,\n, sllldents must become at"Cllstomcd to ne\\ faces in the positions of the ASNIC ofliceri..

But the officer!> stepping do,\ n from their positions deser\'e some thanks for the things that the) accomplished in the past year.

The Mudcnts 1hi1> year ha\·e enjoyed more activities and events than ever before on the NIC c:impus.

President Ken Kohli and Vice President Brad Sausser also deserve praise for hearing the needs of the l>tUdenti. and making their needs known.

The officers for the 1q 1-82 yc:ir have excellent footstep~ to folio\\, hopefully paucming their upcoming duties after what Tony SteY.art calls the "moi.t acti\'e board NIC has ever seen."

Convocations artist exhibit called unworthy by reader Dear editor.

During the p:ist se\'er:il "'·eeks. North Idaho College bas had an an exhibit on the second noor of the Commumc:uion•Arts Building. an exhibit u bich ran in C'OnJunction v. ith the com·ocation week enutled, "Art in Lile aod Leisure... This "'~

NIC's

first

Qn comoca.tion.

In an :irea th:11 hosts :i multitude of highly skilled professioa:il artists. the sclecrion of Patrick Flammla as a main sho.,,ing :utlSI can only be seen as a disappoiming polidc:il ploy. The criteria for selection should bave been the amount of superb talent the individual demonstr:ites. 001 whether he is prcsiden1 of the Citizen·s CounCII for 1he An:s (which is responsible for the summer an festival .. An on the Green").

Timely college :tn exhibits such as the coo,ocatioos exhibit should be a ves!>el to stimulate crcariviry and enrich lives. not be used to gain influence and attract loc:al crowds. ll is only though exposure 10 richly creative talent that a college c:aa hope to exemplify 1hc arts n.nd inspire young tll'tists.

Muddy loca..1 politics should never be allowed to take precedence o,-er ~ IC's ~sponsibilities for humn.n development.

Sincc~ly, Doug R. Allender

(....__ca_r_dz_·n_al_r_e_vz_·ew ___J The Cardinal Re,lew Is pobllshed semi-monthly by the Publlcatlom Worbhop class tU North Idaho CoUege. Members of lhc CR 51JuJ will strhe to prete11t lbt news Wrly, accurately and W"fthout prejodlcc. Oplruons cxp!USed oa the edllortal page do not necessaril) reOcd I.be views of the ASNlC or 1be NIC admlnlltntiGa, The CR Is entered as thlrd-dass ma_terial a l Coeur d' Alene. Idaho 83814.

American CoUcgia_lc Press All-American Nelt'spapcr inanaging edJt.or • . ••• .•.•........ •.• ••.• ••• •..•••• . ....•. Jeanetle )iaJall~ news editor .. . ......... .... , . , · , . , · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · '·· ~midi

associate editor .... .. ..... . . .................... , ... . ..... · · · Keodn~ sports editor •..••.... . ... . ..•...... . .... • · • · · · · • · · · · · · · • · · · · · ·Tc; Lftle :&SS1Sl9Jll sportS cciltor . .....••...•... · .... • • . • • • · · • , • • • • · · • · • • · · • re& photograph) editor .................................. .... ..• Christy~ ans a.od entcru.lruncnt editor ... ... . ..... .. , · · · .... · .. · · · · · .. · Cante Saldi a.d, ertlsing manager .. ............ . ........... , , ..•. .. · · · · · · · · Keodn,a,rta

=~·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·::.·.·.·.·:.·.:·.·.·.·:.·.·.·:.·::.·.·.:::~·.:::·.::·.:~ 0.BW Bmdsbaw. Sharlyn Oldman, Greg o.Pa, T- Geldea, J-,li .__.:.

Kathi Berbkenman. Lama Babbanl, .Ka.tliy Jobaaea, ·Dan Lo-, Murphy, Bntce Padget staff members .... .................... " ... ... , ......... • •Trade

Feb. 27, 1981/CardimJ Review -3-

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more opm1ons Paradox

By Kendra Smith

Pro-smoking staffer rebuts Paradox column assertions Dear anti-smokers.

Wonders never cease

So the ,•eil has been lifted?

I am tall:ing. of course. about the ant:igonism 1h01 exists bem een smokers and .tnri-smokers.

Recently while luncheoning in the luxurious SUB. I met an editor for the 1982 World Alman3C. He told me that he was going to place Coeur d'Alene on the map by creating a list of the seven wonde rs at Nort h Idaho College.

Mr. Archie Archi ves, 1he editor. told me that be was inspired by this quaint 3nd inspid lictle town and took it upon himself to m31ce Coeur d'Alene the touris t at tr3ction of the world.

After lunch from the SUB. Archie Archives was re3dy to tell all, 3nd he confided his list of the seven wonders at NIC 10 me.

Thci>e. I guarantee arc just racy as the Colussus at Rhodes and the pyr.imids of Egypt .

Anti-smokers should 001 be confused .,.,jth non-smokers. Non-smokers :ire usually polite and thoughtful. A vehement non-smoker is a con1radic11on in terms: .. non" is a passhe prefix meaning no in\"olvement. So we ...;u refer to a vehement non-<;moker as an :i.nti-smoker.

Archie told me that he found it a wonder that, with all the budgetary cutbacks and the dccrea<;e in fundi ng by the state, NIC can sec through the fog and re fu se to forsake those tried and true teaching de\1ces that are so impor1an1 in the survi val of a two-yea r college.

He explained that he was talking. of course. about the one and a half helicopters that NIC owns.

These. Archie felt , are as mandatory 10 education as reading, writing and arithmetic.

Art'hic's i;ceond wo nd!!r nt NIC is the fact that. with the pre\'iously mentioned belt,tig htening. money has been scraped up (from the bottom of the barrel) lo finance those new offices in the administration building.

Archie told me 1h01 the new offi ces would be equal of the temple of Artcmi~ at Ephcsu~.

According 10 Archie, the athletic de part ment at this college is a grea1 source of wonderment. In fa ct. his third wo nder is hov. the women's basketball team can lcove on a bui, and the men's basketball team can leave on n plane the next doy 10 arrive in the i,nme town for game~ on the same day.

The fourth wonder 01 NJC i~ also sports oriented. Archie wo~ amazed. while attending a bas ke tba ll g nme. 1h 01 t he crowd Silting by the cheerleaders did not lapse into n coma e n masse (repetitive cheer<. can induce )Uch i.ymptomi. apparently).

The fifth wonder is how head baske tball Coach Rolly Williams can park almost daily in an athletic loading 2onc a nd each ti me na rrov.l) escape being towed away.

After des.,crt, Archie confided in me hi \ sixth wonder 01 NIC. He "as n~toundcd by the fae1 thnt whe n n woman walks by the v()('a tional building. !>hC c:.cnpe, with only II ve rbol molesting.

My new ncqunintance wn ~ looking decide l) fa int and \\ as having problem brca1hiog, but he managed to whisper to me that the greatest wonder lhnt he found nt NIC wal> the fact thnt in between the l>Upplier and the Mllad bar in the SUB. the price of leuuce roi,e from J9 cent!> to about Sl.92 per pound.

And then, poor Archie Archives took a sip of coffee. a deep breath and passed away.

So Archie\ hst of even \\Onders of NIC ne, er made it to the World Almanac, and in memorial of dear Archie Archh•cs, I have prcsen ·cd them for posterity in my modes t column.

Letters to the editor Lettera lo lbe edllor are welcomed by 1hr Card inal Re, le•. Thou ::.~mltllna letten lhollld llmll lltem to 250 •-o,:ds, •l&n I.hem and pro, Ide a -rbone 111Ullber or addrHI to a11lhentlcl1y Call be cbecud.

Leuen lbo4ald be broq,b1 IO Room 2 ln the Mechanical Ans Building or maBed 10 llte Cardinal Rt,1ew ln care o( North Idaho College.

Anti-smokers can be some of the most disgusting!) impolite and hypocritical people you can find. Anti-smokers arc great for talking about the right 10 cle3Jl 11ir. but just where are the) going to find it I do not lmow!

Consider the cars that anti-smokers drhe. Wha1 is that coming out of the exhaust, perfume' I have not O" ned a car in years, preferring Eau de Marlboro to Eau de Carbon Monoxuie.

Speaking of perfume. how many millions of animals are slaughtered each year 10 test the , arious cosmeucs used by women anti-smokers. l prefer smoking to v.holesnle killiniz.

"1a ybe the ASNIC members should create non-perfume sections. or a non-symheuc clothing section. How about sep:irating fat and thin people? anu-smokcr·s eaang habits make me sick. and do l not hn,·c the right 10 eat MY meal "ithout gcning sick?

E\'CI'} piece of wood that }OU anti-smokers put into your fireploces must end up somewhere? Ho,o doe.i. the :trmosphcre sound?

I hope none of you Mtl·smokers get ganglionic cell poa.soning (a misnomer ll.nyway) from m~ smoting. I doubt ve~· seriously if C)Sts in the sheath of tendon~ (llhieh is "'h:11 a ganglion i~I ha\e e,er been caused by smoking. Of course. in the an111om1caJ sense. a g:inglion ,~ grey matter OUTSIDE the broin. and in most anti-smokers thLs hn~ alreuh happened.

So thr next time )'OU sec mr 1nhaling the pungent smol.e of Nlcotlan11 tnbacum .

D0n'1 hold Jour brearh.

Daniel L. Lo\\-ecn

Campus resident warns dormitory not playground Dear editor, As I campus resident for man~ )ears. I ha\e observed (with growi ng irritntioo) an unfortunate problem llith dormitory li,ing 1h11t repeatedly occurs through no fault of the fae1l11I or tLS res1dents The dorm1t01) 100 often becomes I.he theacncal stage or playground for inconsiderate ooorMJdents. and lhc people wbo reside m the dorm suffer t1S a captive audience.

Recent offenses hne iDduded pulling a false fire alarm, stealing furniture. hon1111g car borru ID the parking lot. dam1ging fire safety equipment. entering room, unm,·ned. ~n using the women's la~ztory and ,ice versa. tearing up the lawn 1>oi1b II four-"ht'Cl-dnve ,chicle, and urinating in a laundry room sink.

The gener11I anuude 1h21 such beba~,or ii acceptable or at lea.st normal 31 dormitories pcrpcna1es situarioru llkc th~ I.hat violate t!le peace. privacy 11nd safety of c;unpus resident~.

Similar offc~ c:ommmed 111 an off-campus residence would be met with an undersi3Jldabl~· st?'Ollg reaction. It seems only reasonable. therefore. to warn those mcoosider:ite indh,duah.,. bA:> search for excitement at the c1pcnsc of Shermon Hall residcnLS that their fun and games ma) be pre-empted by 11ate inhab1unts or the police and that disciphrutr; 2nd legal action ";11 follow.

Sherman H:sll guests v. ho demonstnte com1derauon for resident~ and 1he rcgul:itions by I.heir unique h\'ing arrangement a.re always "clcome during visiting hours a m. to 11 p.m. (1 l :30 p.m. in lounges) Sunday-Thursda) and 811.m. to I :JO a.m. (1 a.m. Ill lounges) Friday and Saturday.

Gan CoffmllD s,s·college Drive (""The Donn") 66~·'411 ext. 246

I

Feb. 27. 1981 / Cardl:nal Re,1ew -4-

NIC trustees reject legal claim by Iranian student B) Rentt Reid

The 'I/IC Board ofTru~tecs reached a dce1S1on lt 1t~ Feb. 10 meeting in response to the SI m,lhon legal cJ3im submmed at the Januar)· mcennsi.

The board \Oted formoll, 10 deny the claim of SI ,21S.300 filed b) lram.lll qudent Mokht3r \foJl3e1 in a dispute that stc= from an enrollment problem.

Accordmsi 10 rolle~e attorney Jim Knutsen. 10 postpone the decision would just dcla\' \fol'3c,·, act1M he chooses 10 file a la"·su1t.

The board al-.o appro-ed I IJ pc~cnt rate increase at the dormnory for room .llld

,r

r

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Reagan 's 'new beginning' em bodies taxpayer hope :-ieii< s Anah s !s BJ BID Bra.dsba..-

Prc~1di:m Ronald Reagan's economic reCO\ery plan. "h1ch he outhned before Congre\\ Feb. I . wi.U ha,e a dram~1c effect upon the tt()nom~ ii 11 can be pushc-d through Billed as·· .·\merit'a·s nl"' beginning." Reagllll·~ pl:in 1l the fim dCC1!>1\'e step 10" ard improving the econOm) b~ an Amenan pre<.ident ~tnt't' FDR ~ Ne" Deal ne3rh 3 h3lf t'entur, 31!(). It 1s abo a direct contrast to the New Deal. "l11ch. although II did pro~ 1dc economir rehef 10 the deprcssicn sind;en \ merica ,,r 1he JQJO's it abo )tarted an unprecedented e~pansion of g," ernmcm that Reagan has sworn to re,erse The president plans. 10 cut go, emmcnt spending by S4 I bilhon in fi',O.) I<I 2 ;ind. at the s_amc time. cut income t:i.tes b, ~ billion Go,crnmcnt ~pending "Ill be decreased in :ire3s such as elimin;itmg tbo~c "ho Jre not trulr needy from the Social Sc:curit). Food Stamps :ind other )c>cinl program~.

R.:agan hn, ,ontmu3lly russured those ronecmed for the poor 1h31 cuts ""uld onh come "here the real need, "ould not suffer.

He s3id "Government '"" not conunuc 10 subs1d1ze indl\1du:ils or pnnicul:ir bu)m~ss interests "hen: re.ti need c:annot be demonstnted."

Funding will nlso be either decreased or ehminatcd lrom agenc,c) liu the Comprch.:n,"c Employment and Tr.11nmg Aet 1CETA). the U.S. Postal Sen ,ce. \Orne educnuonnl progr3m~. art and science proJectS and NASA. ~p~ciJI 10,Hntcrest loans 10 busine~se~ the Tenn~~cc \'alley Aulhorit~. the Rural Elec1rific31ion Adminstr.ition 1bo1h or "h1,h "ere Ne" Deal programs) nnd the E.\pon·lmpon Bank "ill nlso be m3de less available.

In '>Orne 1mt3nces. as ",th Medici3d, more of the re, enue sources and romrol "ill be rcrumed to state a.nd local levels.

Reagan emphasized. however. that his plan "ould not actually decrease gO\ernment Spt'nding. but the rate of the gro11o"lh of that spending "ould slo" di>" n enough to let the r.1te of government income o,·enJ1ke. He promises that the budget \\Ould be b3lnnced by 1984. two years Inter than he had prom~d during his presidential campaign.

Re3g11n also pledged to set up n UlSk force to eliminate \\-aste nnd frnud in go\lirnment. He i~ the first president 10 ret'Cnt memo!') to do so.

Ht' called it. ·· An unrelenting national scandal: 3 scandal "e're determined 10 do something about."

He- abo plans to redut'C income taxes by 10 peTCt'nt per year for the next three years. beginning July I. 19 I. He said that this would return SSOO billion to the econom,· 3nd slo" the rate of increase built into the tax s,·s1em.

The one are:i that ;.111 have :i budget increase is that of defe~. Reagan i.aid. ho"e,er. that even there fat could be found to trim.

The final p3n of Reagan's plan t"lllls for a nev- national monetat) policy to sto" the gro""lh of the money supply. thereby reducing inflation.

Reagan· s feelings on the purpose of government "·ere summed up when he snid th3t it must not ~ used to regul3tC the econom~ or to bring about ,ocut t'hange.

He cited the incre:ises in 11.agcs. welfare tllld other social benefits and said. " Ho" much bener off are 11.-e for all th.at?"

Congress1om1I opposition is already tailing shape. ho11oever. as leading Democr:ns d1s:Jgree with Reagan's ideas.

House Speaker Thomas P. eill predicted slov. congressional response to Reagan's plan.

Sen. Ed"·zud M. Kennedy. D·M3S5 .. said that Reagan's pla.n would eli minate the ·'social progress of a generation," and Senate Democratic Leader Rohen C. Byrd en.lied the tu cut pla.n inflationary.

These Demoncratie leaders seem to forget th.at for a quarter cenrury they had control of Congress and led the coun~ into its present economic condition. yet they resist a genuine effort to do something about it.

If they do not lil,:e the president's pl:in, they should come up with one of their own so JI least something will get done.

As the president said. the nntion cannot t.eep going as it has been without '- coming to a " day or reckoning."

o·

board. \ !Ont.? "1th NIC. other higher m\titution, have nl;;o ekctcd m raise dornutOI) rate~

The increase 11.111 result in il doublt' room o«upanc) v.1th n 20,wct1k meal plan cc,;ting SI-. I per \\CCk. up from 15. -o. A ~ingle room with u 20-wcck meal plan "ill t-t' r.11~ from SI .02 to S20.J7. For a double room with o 14·\\Cek meat plan the rn,t be s1-.().l.up from SIS.OS nnd a ,ingle room with o 14-week meal pion ..,11 nO\, t,e SIQ.aO, up from Sl"'.J4.

In another i!>Sue ~o,int'Crnmg ,1udent~. th<' board voted lO t'h3nge grnduotlon from a formal mMdatof' 10 a formnl , olunt.11')' cc~many " ith the ,tipulntion that ~,udcnts mu,t d~l:ire th\'ir p.1ntcip:111on by a certain dnte decided upon later thh spring h, the adnunistration.

"'II

/\S Nl C Prc~1dcot Ke n Ko hli and student repres en t a ti ve Crcg Sausser

represented 1he opinions of the ~tudents and reported that in 11 poll tnkcn tn,1 yca.r 85 percent of the ~tudent, p11lled snid they would rn1her have i;traduntion a ,·oluntat')· t'tremon) Kohh and Sau.\,cr "ere also ~rooted permission to chanie the G.O. Kildow ~emorinl Fund from a tonn fund to a <cholur,h1p fund . A S200 ~cholar<hip will be a" .irdcd to J studC'nl c,·ct')' <erond ~c mcstcr In other action the boJrd· -accepted thc.- rc,,~n:111011 or Mu,ic Director Robert S1nglelllry (,ce rclutcd <ton I -hc:Jrtl report~ from the building ct1m miltce.

Bid, for the bc.1ch dc~clop111cn1 proJCCt nre qchcdulcd 10 open ot 2 p.m. March S 1n the pn:,1dent's offit'C. The bid\ ore for con~tructmn of the puhhc restroom in Pha,e I of the prOJCCI. The l~:1rd nuthQr11cd the ndmin1<lrnt1on for n ~S.000 to SI0.000 override m ca~c of 11 "h3ng-up'' on the E.tecu11,c Ofiicc Prorcct. The mec hnnic, for the nc" office< Jnd cunfcrcnce room will co,t between S18.000 and Sl9,000, and the total co\l ~hould be Jruund S40.000.

Gan Young wns hired a~ hind\capc Jrchi1ect in relation tu the campu, mall.

And ",ring ha, been ~tarted In the SUB Oo,emcn1 Projcc:t and the total pro1cct should be completed by next fall.

-dc\ignlted Christie, Lyle and Company O'i audll<>r\ for rhc IIJ80,81 annual audit.

-agreed to incren~t: ll:ih1hty cove rage from S2 million to SJ million for a three·)car premium.

-approved 102 grams-in-aid totaling S20.S66.

-voted to accept the tenure committee's recommendations for those teachers up for 1cnure.

-appointed Eric Keith as custodian.

Politics interfering with research, popcorn forum speaker charges By !u_tbJ lfcrbkcrsman The second of three \peeches in a popcorn for um symposiu m dealing with DNA research wos delivered by University of Idaho Professor Roben Blank Wednesday. Feb. 28.

Blank"s speech. "The Politic:il Context of the New Geneucs." dealt with the political effec:ts or DNA technology through go,emment. and the public'~ reaction to the new scientific develop· mcnts.

Blank, who has written several boob on um topic. explained why there is so much public interest. and some alarm. in lcchnology.

"One reason is that genetic technological changes ha,-e come about fllirty quickly. and people's values aren't changed as easily. as fas t." Blank said.

In addition. the cost of this type of research tends to sea.re people. according lo Blank.

He also discussed some problems related to the public's opinion of DNA research.

One problem lies in the people's conception of public involvement. he said. " Very few people define what they me.lll when they s:iy we don't want the public involved."' Blank .said.

Another problem lies in the question of who's capable of muing decisions about research.

"Congress is not well-designed to handle decisions like that bec.:iuse Ibey don't look as much at long,term decisions, and they don ·1 know what they' re voting for sometimes," Blank said.

In addition. he said state legislaton are not "~lling to look at derisions that will affec1 people 25 years from now. because those decisions won ' t get them re·electcd.

Blank suggcsled no soluti~ns to the political problems surroundmg DN~ research. but he said that the public become more informed and put ~ emphasis on education m the subJCCI·

Feb. 17, 1981 / Cardinal Re, !~ .5.

["--_k_a_le_id_o_s_c_ op_e_J Music a disciplined career

By Joseph Gramer Bui 1h0St' s1uden1s wi1h a vision 1hrive on discipline. \.1 0\I of them 1hink quite high!)· of their director, and one descnbed him as the epitome: of kindness.

"Music 1s an expression of wh3i's at the core of us." Frost sajd. "It reads between the lines of life 3Jld expresses things rarely llllked abou1. Different emotions are called upon. and what's 1mponao1 is nol how preuy the music 1s, bu1 ho"' we ore moved by it.''

Music ,s something creative and vital. but there is II lot of discipline imohcd. according to Richard Frost. choral director at t'IC. Fros, has been mvohid with music \ince high ~hool and has t3ught 111 NIC for 10 years.

According 10 Frost. the basis of music is a spon1aneous ,•i,ion. bu1 10 communica1e 1h01 vision requires in· 1ense training nnd cons1anr praetiec.

Indeed. Frost's rehearsals show that he w.-es 10 develop certain hnbits in hh ~tudenn: concenrr11rion. intensity. independence. ~clf-rcspec:1 and confidence.

Choir members must ,lllend rcheorsal fi~e times weekly :ind receive one crcdi1 per semester. E:lch Mudent 1\ 11lsu asked 10 sign .in informal c:ontroct of commirmcnr 10 choi r rcguln1ions.

Accord ing ro one !>tudc:n!. Fro!>t allows thl' choir 10 talk at certn1 n moment\ during rche;:, r~al , but he must have: their absolute attention the rtsl of 1hc: 1imc.

Under Fro~1·s guiding hand 1he NIC choir makes annual rour.. of Northern ldaho nnd Western Montana, sharing 1heir music with various high schools Am ong th e choir's repertoire ore ,acrc:d clu~sical pieces. folk songs and Negro ,p,ntuol~.

Fros, al,o heads the Cardinale. a ,1,mg und dance team 1ha1 perform\ Broadway numbers. popular song~ and vocal J3'7 for loca l b:1nque1s and con,•cn1ion\.

Mickey Gilley leads entertainment The COt'ur d'Alene nrea will have Ii wide v:iric1y of cntcn11inmen1 to choose Crom. including o concert :u the !>pokone Opern Hou!>c 111 CflUnll)' music singer MiC'ke, Gilley on Feb. 28 nt 7 p.m. · Singer Emmylou llarris will have a concen on March 8. beginning at 7 p.m. in 1he Opera Hou!>e.

In the NIC Commur11cu1ion•Art, Auditorium. p1anis1 Virginia &kin will perform Fch. 28.

March 27 Is 1he dole for th e Lo, Angele~ Opera Ensemble. "'ho "'ill be performing 1n the mu~lc oudi1orium.

For 1hn\c who would rnther wntch o mo,•i<', 1hc Coeur d'Alene Tri-CincmJ\ will be !,howing "Supermnn II." "Bnc:I. Koud~" and "Fon Apache. Tht' Bronx ... .ill :.ho"'ing until Fch. JO. Playin~ a11hc Showboat Ill 1 n Cmcnins ore the movie, "Tribute." " Md\in and Howurd' ond "Ord111ory People." which "'II oppenr uoul Feb. 2Q. 1 he Wllmn Thca1cr will be ~lrnwing " Titc De, 11 and Ma~ De, hn."

Brenda Murph) photo IN TUNE-Julie lugelc and Jill Estep pl'IU'ti« for Lhc jia:u tour In April.

(____s_c_r_e_e_n_sc_e_n _e ___J 'Ordinary P eople extraordinarJ 8) Carrie Springer

An enrnordin3r. stor. :1bou1 ettraordinat) people. :.Ordtn.m People." focu!>e~ not on the \'cneer froni or a fnmilv but behmd the )huncr.. mto 1hc home tr.ium:1 of su1C1de.

The realn) of the: ,ten hnc romt,incd wnh the <'lCcllent perform.1ncc~ nf Donald Su1herland. ~hn T, ler Moore. Judd H1r)th ,rnd T1mo1h, Hunon tr.in\fonn~ ao ordin.1n s1or. hnc m10 an cicdleni and extraordfnar. mo,1<' Hutton not onh Stoic the show bu1 the he:tru of the iud1cncc :ll> 11, ell.

His s1on "'as one of rriumph; his fight"' O\Cm>mc death for hie. to nd htm~clf of gu1l1 ,.3~ touching :ind eth1leratin~.

Pt'rhaps the tr:tuma or the al· tempted suicide of Conrad becomes

more of :1 trogcd~ due 10 M()(lrc· s 1mpa~si,c, un\o, ing and cold pc rformann- as the mo1ht•r Her heankss charactcr c3r<'d mor<' :1bou1 her neigh· bon · and friends· rcactton, 10 her son·, dilemma th.,n the real troumn 1h:11 he \\'l~ ,·onfroniing.

Su1h,•rland and Hir~.:h did equally "ell in th~·ir pc rform:inccs as the father and the psychia1ris1.

Although "Ordinary People" drags during some momo!nl~. i1 is n touching and ~ccllent mo\le, conveyi ng a new· mcamng 10 1he taboo of suicide while displ:!);ng the h:irshness or reitlity.

ITUtbfully.

Roben Redford m.tkes his debut 111 directing. and the results arc dcfinatc· I) wonh ,iew,ng.

·11,,n,llif!/11.~ o r,•rdri,·,•11' l>y 111 ,11,l,ind

Genetic engineering ethics probed by forum speaker 8) Bruce Padgc1

Brigh1cr hcndligh1~ wa\ Bnm: Hilton') prc~criplion for 1he dilemm:i, p11scd by gcneuc engineering.

Htlton, director or the National Center for btocthk:.. ~oid 111 1hc firs1 in a scric, of popcom forums on genetic cnginecrillg Feb . 17 1h111 man hos "overdri,·en hib hcadliRht," and hn, dc,•l~d ne" 1cchnolog1e, fos1er thnn he can con,1dcr the ro1~cqucnC11s of them.

Bui. he >:ud. 1hc ,olution 1, not 10 ~lo"'' down sricncc. bu1 tll get brigh1er hcadligh1s.

Hilton po~ed mnny of the que,tioni. b£?ugh1 up b)' genetic engineering. He said tlta1 thc~e :in: ne" quC>lion:.: ln l9S6 11 was not \.nown how ruan, ~hromosome> are in hum11n cells, nnd Just la!>t year the Supreme Court

decided 1h01 nc" life forms .ire co, ..-red b1 patent l3w, The lin.t 3>pect he discu~scd 111 as cloning. H<' said that it 1s ..The Farrah Faw,~11-Mt11on. .. ot genetic engineering. lhnt it " .. lun 1,, 1hinl. :ibout c.irhon eopic, or human being~ " Hilton J.aid that doning. rontr.il') to popular behef. " ould 01 ctt:uc C'lltbonC'<>P) people, because m3ny of a pcr~on ·s trait s arc decided by h1~ cm1ronment rather 1h11n his genetic mnl..eup.

Hc- pointed out that possible prob· lcm> and que s110 0> brough t up b) cloning are not h immediate 3> the) may ~eem. The famous c~ of a frog being C'loocd wa, 2 )CIIJ'S ago. 3nd the etpcnmcnt h11.~ t-een repeated but the results hove no1 been duplic-ated.

Hilton said test-tube babies 3re :ictu311~ • Petn-di!>h bob1e<.." The egg ccll ond ~perm are romb1ned outside: the "'omb, in .111 01hc:-ra1~ DOrllLll birth He said 1h01 1h1!> 1s also not a pre,;sing quesuon, since the p - i c. being a11cmpted ;around the world but ha> onh ,uccttded !he umes at most.

TeSt:rube. techni.:all~ kno,.·o llS "1n ,itro" 1m gl3Ssl. fendizotton is used 3> 1 1rc.11men1 or barren women, Con);dermg t.he threat of o, erpopu· lation, Hilton asked if buren ncss should be ncv.ed u 3 dise3Se Not he d1,,cussed recombinant D~A. which is used by biologists 10 create nC\I species of b:iC'l.eria. 81c1erfa 10 clc3JI up oil spills and 10 speed up fc rmentllion h:1s:e already been dc,elopcd.

The last aspect tha1 H1l1on rnlkeo about ,--a~ pre-na1al d,agnosis. specifi· oil\ ammocen11~1\. In amnioecn11s1s. nu1d ,s taken from the amniouc sat' )Urrounding rhe fctu\ :ind cx.imlncd 10 determine 1he geneuc trait\ or the fetu~ .

He \t.td the proce~~ c~ n be u)ed 10 detect bmh defect!> tn time for a safe abonion. but II is .Jso being used 10 dcte~, tr3ils other than birth defects such as the sci of the unborn child.

He said the solu11on 10 any questions raised is 10 inform the public 3bou1 genetic engineering ~o that rhey will be able 10 mlkc the decisions I.hem· seh·es. He said tha1 for too long we ha,·e allowed the medical profession ond 01her "high pries1s.. of science. a class he included himself in. to make 1hc decisions.

-

Retired teacher going strong with adult education

By Kathy J obanseo "We don·1 count a man·s years unless he has

nothing else to count."

These words of Ralph Waldo Emerson rnA} •ell be the credence of senior c11iLens. espec,ally for Iola Leonard.

Saying that her age is irrelC\ ant but that she has been retired 12 years. Leonard devote< three mornings a week to the adult basic education program in 1he ,ocauorw department of 'IIIC She has tutored students the p~,t three Jean and has offered a\\lStan~ to thoM: ,.orking 10 1mpnm: themselves 10 get a Job or to get a diploma. She said she hos taught Korean . Japanese and PonullUC5C )tudent:,. and their stri, ing for perfecuon i~ ont' or her rewards of the profession.

Leonard"s JJ.year teaching cueer ,.,u \pent mo~tlv 1n Kootenai count,. Her first tc3chin:t experiences "ere second· and third i:rsdes at Harrison. and she taught in that area thrtt ,e~ before mo\'ing to Pntch~rd.

According 10 Leonard. the pa, there "u bener cSIJO n month) . The follo-..mll ~ear) "ere ,pcn1 teaching in Worl..-y. H.1~den .1Dd Coeur d'Alene.

Mandato ry rc11remen1 forced Leonard to qun teaching. at least in Idaho. She mo,cd to Tro}.

Mont. and 1au11h1 for 1"1' more ,e:irs.

A lo, e for- learning "a:, 1ns11lled e:irh 1n lcon.ird·, life Her mo1her \\.lS 31 one time a tC.lt'hcr . .ind Lconnrd rl'membcr!> her readmg 10 her ~1~ t'hildrcn. cspccinll, poetr). Four of thes.; six children grc\\ up to be ICOC'hcn AC'cordsn., to Lcondard. both of her p:irems encouraged educa11on for 1he children. .. There Wlti ne,cr nm quc~1ion about gomg 1,, sch0<>I or going on 10 higher cducauon. ·· she -.aid Her grandparent, immigrated to the l!n11ed Smes in 1-32 dunnl! the Quakt'r Rebellion m England Leonard \\OS born in Michigan. Jnd ;11 the 3ge of three. she .ind her fom1h mo,ed b,· train and bo;it to Washington. where the~ homeslctJdcd 31 H3\lllah She sinned school in ,\ one-room log schoolhouse and she and her sister were the lirst eighth. grade graduates from the rural schools m that arc:1.

Leonard ,mended high school a1 Molson. near the

C11.Dadian border 11.Dd either walked or rode a horse lo get cherc. The bttter ,.,nters kepi her and her siblings home "here their mother tutored them.

Leonard graduated from Harrison. where her family moved her junior ~ear. Her first year of college "as at Cheney. then called the Cheney Sormal School. Her lllllJOr areas of study " ere elementary edut":11100 and ps~~hology. She IMcr obtained bachelors dc.'grcu m both subjects.

Leonard transferred to the Le" iston ormnl School the folio\\ mg >ear ,. here <he earned a second gnade cen1fics1e enal,liog her to begin her teaching c:aree-r The 1oorney 10 Lc,'1\IOO from H:imsun "as an tlll da) tnp. accardtni! to l.e\ln:ird. From her parent·~ home m the earh mominl!. \he .. ,,uld t31.e the hor e and bllli!li!~ to We Coeur d ·\lcne "here ,he caughl the · ·C11ppcr... :a boat that c.imc 10 Coeur d'Alene.

The electm: trsm too~ her to Sook.inc. "here She boarded a )U!lC 1a lar11e earl that armed m lc:"1\tOn around 10 p.m. Inp\ home on \\Ctken~ "ere fo,.., , l.e\ln.ird ..aid In .iddm<'n 10 her teaching career. Leonard and her hu,b211d r.1tsed fin: children. "'o or "horn pre l.hl\\ te:icben.

LecnarJ ~1d that 1ea,hmg v. ~, the be\! JOh for ti "orl..1ng mother bcC3uw or the same schedule,.

C\~-UII) \3C3UOO. HO\\C-er. moM of ~On3rd·~ , Jc:ltion) "ere \p,!nt in wmmer school. \he so1d.

Leonard ~.iid 1hat An)one pl.rnning 10 teach mu\t fil't under..tllnd ,·outh o.nd 1hc1r background, and )~-.."Ond. I.no" their 5UbJect m;iner. She blame, TV for the lo"ering or cduc:itioo.il St3nd:irds . '"Tek,t,ion has taken a"a> 1he necessity for rodin):. ·· Leon.1rd said. "' We no longer h11ve to rcJd for \.no" ledge " Leondard added that the love for rcadtng and learning mu~t begin 111 home. She also said that not enough po~1me things :ire said aboul schools. ··People should pTOmote schools and say "ha1 1s right <about schools) instead of v.,hat"s wrong.·· ) he illid.

Leon3rd added 1h31 the schools themselves need

10 help mnke a good imllge of the teachers and the institution. ':Yhnt docs Leondard think about the mandatory retm:ment age?

·· 1 feel if n person b fully able thoy should no1 be cestnctcd."" she ,aid. _ •'.l!ribu1ing n ··~nne. sound. sensible and busy lt fc ns her ,ecrcts. Leon11rd"s t'ontribu tions 10 ~duc;iiion continue. i-\ recipicn1 of 1he H1lll of Fame C11t11ion. ~he 1~ now ~1a1c chairman or 1ha1 or~nniZJllon. She is nl~o presidcn1 or the Coeur d" Alene Rc11rcd Tcnchcr.. A,sociahon.

Lcon.,rd \urns up her hfe in cducntion "Ith o word of nd\'u,c and the phllo,ophy ~he follows: .. Civc to the "orld the best you luwc. tsnd the best will come back 10 you ··

Kathy Johansen photo Iola IA!onard toto-rs ADE student Lois Bur.

Labs offer basic foreign language The l'I IC lnb has purchased new language to help ihO!>e s1udcnts who are planning to take a trip to Spain. France. Mexico or Germ3Jly, or who would just like to know how to act in these countries.

According to Leona Hassen, head of the· foreign language lab. along wnh the basic language. the kits ,.,ill teach the proper customs of the airport. resta urants , hotels and grocery store5. They :ilso in~truct on the proper way 10 a\i for a cab, direcuons and the ume of day. "'Some students aren·1 aware that they can study in the language lab on their own.·· Hassen s:itd. ··They can Ulke it for a credit if they want.·· Along with the k11S. Hassen S3id they have film strips. tape progra.rns, literature on lilpc and pamphlet.s of different countries. ··we have every language you could learn here:· she said.

• • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • H1way 95. 3 rr111es Nol 1-90 Coeur d' Alene

24-HOUR SBOW INFODUTION

MATINEES EVERY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

Kath) JobanseD photo

Smooth dancing The American Festh-aJ Ballet dancers rehearse "MJdsummu NlaJ,t's Dt'CIIIII," prnented at NlC Feb. 13.

NlC STUDENT TICKETS AV AILA8LE FOR SJ .SO PICK OP TICKETS lN SUB, VO-TECH omCE AND C-A omCE

Feb. 27, 1981/Cardlnal Rc,icw .7.

READY TO FIR E- -Ca rd ccoler Greg WJ11jer ra kes ad· ao ta gc of :1 , hortcr Cenlral Wasbiogron Univel"iil) JV pla)er a~ Pelc Adams and Fran.II Keller wall 10 rebound. The Cardin.rs brccted 10 a 674 5 win .

(__c_r_sp_o_r_t_s___J Cards lose advantage of regional home court OJ 1'om l:.rnund

LaM "'cckc nd th;: J>e, ry C'h11\linn• ,011 Gymnn"um wcnr dow11 rhc tuh~. right do" 11 the: ru~r,· drain pipe:.

At lco\l 1hc po,\lb1hl\' ofhold111i,: rlw l~n,tcrn R11g1u 11 18 plov,,rh " c ut do"n the drnln : 1hc g ,·111110~1um is , 1111 ln1oct.

In o key league battle Sa111rc111,, NI( dhpclh:d on\' rc m,1 i111ni; ht•p~·\ nf pln1·ing ho,1 10 n•1<111 nnls .l\ th n bowed t.i Rack\ 111 7J in Rcxb11r11 Ilic Cnrttinnl\ arc Mill in lhc rc111011 nb . but will lrnvc to ploy on the cold court ~ 0 1 CSI in 1 wan Fait~.

De,p11c 1111: lo, ~ or I h~ huml'l'\lu n advnn 1ogc, the: Cartlin:11\ ore \till favored h•r n ,hllt 01 not1<111:1l, (for thl' third llmt' in n nm ). nnd Snturdn, night in Coeur d ' Alene tlw Card, " 111 have a :.hm 01 nrch ri,•n l C'SI n,e game ha, n lot ol int Ne~ung fol' h involved. Although NIC' doc, 11'1 nc~d the "m. from .i plnyoff \land· pu1m at " ould g~uth• boo,11hcar morJI poant II wo uld grea tly b,,0, 1 their mornlc. goo,. it 1, ci pcctcd to be a " wit1I" o

,,t

{:30\C:,

"1t·, a VCr) 1mponan1 game. Wt• need to win tu cunvmcc our p13vcr.. that they're capnble of bea11ng 1he~1."

Conch Rl)lly Wilham., ~d~ He added thai CS! \to :. vc11 " cit food1t'd team and lht' glllllC should be C:tdffllg.

8111 the Ju" 111 Kiel., "J' ,en 1mpon.in1 ol,11. I he Cnrd\ plo,ed cloSt" mo,t of tht ""'. but a ,t-onni: \pun put 1111 I" Rt1l, .,nd f,,ul 1r,1uNt un tilt r.,rd, hie\\ 011\ hupn t1f a \\ Ill 1nm lle,·,\11<1\I didn't hdp tht ',I( dlun .,m l'llht·t TIit' \ 1k1ng, · t, loot HI 1·1•11ttr hit \(, point, Jnd dlln11natcd 1hc 11amc H" "'" h,,ol 1ha1 ht ,hu"t·d oil l'arhcr m 1hc ,c:rr JI , I (

p11>H·d t,, be H'f\ ,oft la\t "~·dt·nd 1n Knl>uri:. lln"•~><I hJ\ J na,I\ h.1t,11 nf nc, ,·r mt"'"ll NI(.", )lllllll l,rcg \\ thJcr d1Jn '1 JU,l I.a, 11,mn and \\,Heh Hc\\,uoJ d,, H 1hough. W11t1cr led the ( mrdanol ,coring effort "1th :!O J11>1n1, but n1ult111 '1 ,1,1p tht• uffcn\lH c1 nt Ile,\\ ,i.>d Go111ll into the Rc$!1,,nals .:iftcr the CSf game. th,:- (',1rd, \\lit h1H' 10 be Ill t,,p ,hapc. bl'\:au,e thc,t' 11.amc, are tor all 1hc marble,. ~o to ,peak.

Chcmclcto C'ommun1t, C'ollt-ge rrnm G~sham. Ore., lo.11ts to bc tough ond.ofrour..e. C' l"ill pro,c tn bc the tc, team, m the n:mon:ib.

Chcmcl.ct.1 :ad, a need to the final, ll,1 )t'ar "1th .in up,ct "m ''"'r h, ,1 frca,,ul'C' \ .1\lc, but los1 "' , IC III the

ri.,,,.,n

ch.1mpion,h1p.· Rc~ion:ils run, March T\\in f all\

tl

;inJ " m

DRI\ l."/C FOR TWO- Gall.rd Gordon DI.ton nwnw.lns control In TuesdaJ night's 2glllns1 CWL '• H s. The C:atdln:Lls arc at hqme SatutdnJ for their OnAl game

{tlllllt'

of the ,cllSOn.

!l

lc:aguc ron1es1 "iLh CSI.

I

(

I

I L

Feb. '27, 1981 / Cardin.al Review -8-

THCNKINGlp

W~llace w11 mates' mataW\ plctlon of blll.

J im Upchurch, nssls tant coa ch

Kati Joh.n Owen, b.e ad wros lllog conch

THE THRILL OF VICTORY- -NIC wresdcrs Mejoe Hernandez !llld Wayne Townsend celebrate .,.·ith the first-place regional troph_1 the Cardinals captured lasi weekend. NJC outscored s econd place Grors Harbor by more tban 30 polnt5.

MORAL SUPPORT- -NIC cheer· leaders Ca rrie Woo ds on, Ali son Brown, Marn Vltoll.ns and Ca thy $e\>crtson direct the Cardlrutl entbasl· asm at the regional tournament held last weeJ.end in the gym.

STRfTCHING 'awaits his matcf

1

Feb. 27, 1981/ CanllnaJ Review .9.

Matm en take regional, look toward nationals

By Greg LJtlc Follo1>ing a fe,.., unc,pccted upsets and some e,pcned "ins, ICs founh-ronkcd "resiling squad came c,ut on top in the Region I tournament 31 NlC' last Friday and Saturda\'.

Eight. gr.tpplers qualified for the nntional tourney 1-fareh 5-• in Wonh1ng1on. ~!inn :-llC,.on the team title easily. defeating their closest competition. Gray's Hnrbor b6-52. 0( the si, Card~ "ho made the finah. fou r captured the regional championship 1n the 142. 15 . lb" and unlimited \\eight classes.

Two rcturninf! nauonal champions. Hen!) Williams and Jim McCread). both from Ricks College. "ere up<et although both "ill be ,uestling in the national meet.

William~. a hea, )"eight. lost 10 Pnul Luce of Grays Harbor in the semifinals and 10·-pound \kCrcady lost 10 'IIIC's Wayne To"nsend in the final match.

NIC's D2rn·I Peterson then pinned Luce in the finals 10 become regional champion and earn a bid for the national honors. \lso earning regional titles for the Cardmals were 141-pounder Mcjoc Hernandez. "ho beat Lance Wilson of Clackamas Commun it) College 19-9 and Brent Sames. "ho dominated Tom O,erbav also of Clackamas 8-2. Todd Gaston.

121;> pound<. nnd 15-0-pound Randy Ktu,er both 110n their C(>nsolation matches and qu11ified themsches to go to nationals. ln the 134- and 1-·-pound classes. Bob Siegwonh and Rusty Daile) will also go to the nlt1onal<. Sieg"onh Jnd and Dlilc)' each ad,·anccd 10 the final match but were defeated to finish ,erond ,n the region. \IC \\rcstling Coach John O"en said 1hat he "a, happy with hi, team·, p,:rf,,rmance ,n the toumc~. although things looked an,1h1ng but good for the Card, Jher the lir\l t" <> matches.

TIIINKING-4pemhe Jeff Wallace "'• hi• teammn1es' mat~ !he comp le rlon or h.111.

·we .:M off to a scan ~,an." he said. "but :1ftcr those 1wo los~es. "e just lOOk the 11, r lnJ nc,·crlo<I our momentum. I'm H'I')' pleased with the o,Nall results." \hhou,:h th,, "J> onh <>ne NIC regional chompit1nship in a stnng or four. O"en ,J1J thll this one "l> JU>t a httle ,pecial to him.

Th" ,,ne meant more to me than 3n) other regional championship." he said.

The t,•Jm rc,P<•nded "ell under pre,sure and "Chad outstanding performances from 1nd111dual, · ht ,r 1hc nottonlls. NIC '"II be rcpre<~ntcd. with men compeung 1n eight ,,f the JO "eight class<",. Jnd a, tor just h01, far 1hc Cards "ill ad"ance among 1he b.:,t in the nauon. fotc a- much as nbtlit, w,II have to be considered.

'It i:c..:, b, drJ\\1ng." Owen said. "So you ne,cr k llOI\ who rnu'rc going 10 ~ v.restho~ against until it's too late 10 do much about ii."

On the sca'°n. the matmen "cnt undefeated ,n dual meets and mo,cd up from no nl!lonol rlnking 10 tounh Jmong Junior college, 1n the nntton.

At the regional toumc). Peterson "on the trophy for most pins while Owen was n3med e<>lch of the ) ear.

""II

Kati Johansen and Greg DuPuis photos

STRETCHING °'--Hea,ywelght Dam I Peterson IOOS<'ns up ..,·hlle he awaits his motel

·

SQUARING OFF- -CosclJ.e s Owen and Upebattb offer encoaragemcnt to Todd Gaston ln his boat ..-itb KcllJ Drake oI CBC.

I

I

Feb. 27, 1981/ Catdlnal R~,ic,-· -JO.

Sports chatter with Tom Emond

Zombies re al proble m Whnt makes the dillereoce betv. ee-n a great ~ponmg e, ml and a m~iocre Sports event? Good teams. playeri, coaches. nghr comperiuon and. ob ,·ea.h. n roaring. roof sh3l.ing craz.ily en1hustas11c lTO·Ad that ma\es .1 mere ~port1t1g e, ent .1 major happening th:it everybod) U5u:itl, associato " ·rtb the 1hrin and CJC'ltcmem of sports.

But go 10 an NIC sporting e,•cnt and you ba,·e aU those n=s~ ingredients for a great time except fnns.

Ob,·iously there is a shonage of them at 'IC: maybe the) h:ive all ao...·n wuth for the 1vinter or something. NIC sporting e\'ents drav. a p1tifull) small rull<lunt of fans.

NIC hns o.ne of the finest athletic programs in the nat10n. es~'Ci.lll~ for :i sm;ill junior college. The wrestling team is ranked tn the wp 10. the women·i. basketball team is ha,•ing its best se:ison e\'er. the ba..sebnll offers the only dl'l.'ent compcti1ive hardball in Nonh Idaho. and the men·s basketball team should be in rhe top 10. nhhough tbt' ge>dlike AP and UPI always opt for their~ eastern aearns 1hat look good r.ight up until they pll) a western team.

So why. then. when On<.' enters an NIC sports event does ll loo~ like the few fans th at are in allendanct' nrr attempting a group effort at curing msomnm. h Lake~ an earthqu ol e or a fire to get 1hem on their feet. and God UlO\l s " lut to make them u11er a noise.

'"am

What Is lh<' problem here? Are the students dtSinu~re; red to sport~ or .ire the) cunteni with being n bunch of 10mbies who sh and stare" ith 1>ide. catatonic e~e-s while on~ of their school's tin<' ,~ams arr pl:i~ini:.

IF )'OU have ever been 10 n Washington State l n~·er..i[) 1or Waioo as it' s commonly known ) hasketball game, compare the d1herence betv.een them and NIC. The students of Wnwo fill up Friel Court in Pullman and don't '>lop yelling and cheeri ng and going nuts until the game is o, er for 15 minutes. or sometimes more. h ' s enough to make the hairs stand up on the bad.of yoor neck. and make a lump of pride swell up in your throat. even if you're not a Waz.co studen1.

EMOTIONAL RESCUE--Sara Solllvan and J ackie Fleli e:iclwige II victory hug while savoring the wl.n over Flathead Feb. 19. The Cardinals avenged lut year's one-point defcai with a 68-44 ltiumph.

When a ream pln)s at home, his suppos<.-d 10 ha,·e a nome-court ad,anlllge. !)011n through the yea rs t he enthusia.stk Waz.oo cro"d has been a.n important part m man) close WSU games.

Bur. at the Perry· Christianson Gymnasium. a pallJ: few fans come to the game and practicC' their keen an of ··zombieism."

Going to an NIC basketba.11 game will also m.lke the hair on the back of you.r neck stand up. but that comes from the bright-eyed. red. t rance-like stares of the few "zombies" in the crowd. Also. the eerie silence is deafening~

Ga ls face vital games • ,n battle for regional

At 8 l'e("Cnt NJC basketbn.11 game, a league one 11ith Treasure Valley al that. onlv an estimated 600 fans showed up. Those who did held up the NI( tTadition by staring despondently and doing 1heir best to remain as quiet as possible. At times there's more excitement in the librarv than there is at an JC bask.etball game.

One is almost embarrass.ed ar ·rbe pitiful non-exisraoce of school spirir. unless of course they are one of the zombies. Spirit not ooly helps the image of the school but it also make~ the whole e~perience tha1 much more interesting.

So if ) OU're an NIC fan, t'l'y ro get those \'OCal chords in shape. kick the zombie habit. and go root for some of the fint'St teams in the nation.

Intramural w res tling schedu led to begin on cam pus 1n M arch Intramural wrest ling is the ne~t progrnm to be offered this spr ing. according to direcror John Owen.

O" en s aid that competition ,.ill begin about. March IS nnd indicated t~a t about JO participants have already signed up for the event. . In the co-re~ basket.ball league. Dr. J s adva nced to the semifinals and took on B-nrry's Brigade. while Ft.

Ground played the Ruez Bunch in the other contest. Results of the Wedoe~day night games were nor available at press time.

The winners of the two games ~ill meet for the intramural championship on March 2 at 8:30 p.m. in Perry Ch ri.stianSQo Gymnasium.

Intramural softball will also be ofkred 13ter in the spring.

Chrlsly Ste lnlcy pbolo

By Greg Do.Pols The cookies are still in the jar but the NIC girl"s basketball team is ready to snatch them away like the Cookie Monster.

The Card women battle Ricks College tonight and the College or Southern Idaho Saturday al Perry Christrnnson Gymnasium.

League kader Ricks i$ big and physical inside, which. accordfog to Coach Greg Crimp. will not make the ··cookie snatching·· easy. ·'Tooight"s game will deitnitely be tough." Crimp said. " We wlll have to play good to win."

C~J will see an improved ream from the J a.n. J 1 ronfromatloo in which the Eagles woo 71-51. NIC has improved and is ranked fourth Mtionally in defense.

"We should win ... forward Trish Boyle said. "C51 should 0 never have 1 bemt'll us."

Cathy Herbert. forward. feels that

the ream's dufense wfll take them 10 regionals and nationals. " The (cam will 5end a postcard from Ka nsa..~ (site of the national tournameol)." Herbert said.

Before the Cards travel "over 1he raiobow' · to the home state of Dorothy and Toto. NIC must first beat Ricks and CSI this weekend.

Reserve center Terrie Mort said that NIC has a pretty good chan ce since this is one of the better NIC girl's ba.skerbaU teams. ··We'll be able 10 do it (win). We have good coaches and are well di.scipJined." Mort said.

The girls tu ned up for the weelend encounters b)' defea1ing Flathead 6844 Feb. 19. The CardinaJs had an excellent noting and played some of l he fine defense I hey are recognized for. Crim p w:is pleased with the ream· shard work. hustle and ability lo make adjustments. '"It's a good wln !lflY ~me you beat F1a1head." Crimp saJd.

Feb. Tl, 1981/ Can:llnal Re,iew -11-

Videos add new dimension to game industry

By Bru~ Padaei Picture the following scenario: A nuclear shootout between two unnamed countries. The enemy's fin.I salvo of missiles will be entering your airspace soon, You are given command of several missile silos. and your mission is to shoot the attacking warheads out of the sky.

Not your cup of tea? How about driving a tanlt in a hostile desert? Or a Formula I car in the Grand Prix?

All these situations a_nd many others can be you.rs for a mere quarter - brought to you by the man ufacturers of video games.

Roben Skerett, of We5tern Amusement. a firm which deals in the games. discussed some aspects of electronic games in a recent interview.

Western Amusements, a wholly owned subsidiary of Western Frontiers, the frrm "'hich also owns rhe North Shore Motor Hotel and several other propenies; is called an "operator" in video game jargon.

There arc four parties involved in th e business of electronic games: manufacturer, distributor, operator and location.

The manufacturer is the firm that makes the games. The distributor keeps ~everal games on his s hel ves and sells them to operators. The ope;ator o"'-ns the machine. places it in a location and services ii.

The location is the person who owns the business in which the game is insutlled. providing the floor space and the electriciiy aad taking a pe rcentage of the income from ihc muchine, with the operator taking the rest.

Skcrctl said lhal o location can buy games itself, but this is rarely done because then the location 1tles responsibilty for scrvici_ng it.

He said 1h01 the operator-location s ystem is the best one becnuse it allows games 10 bt ro1u1ed among ~cvcml locations.

There ls no way lo predict whal game will be popular in whar location. he said.

For "t11d1·n1s

" Each game bas a different persoonlity. and the trick is to mnl.ch the game's personality with the type of peopJe who frequent cbe location." he said.

Sl.:erett said th.ar \-ideo games are very ad.aptable to locations.

People will complain that the game is too noisy? Open up the front panel and tum the <•olume knob.

A SU·to-eight foot tall electronic behemoth ju.st doesn' t coro.plemeot the decor?

Get the cocktail table ,•ersion. in which. appropriately. the game is builc into a cock111 ii tab le.

N01 enough Ooor space? Get the semi-upright ,·ersion. a three-and·a-haJf foot tall game with a s.maller screen.

The ga me 11;i.1J be put in a location "'ith few English speaking people, perhaps even the ever-growing export market? Most games are programmed ro print out messages in English. French. German, Spanish and Italian.

During the intcr.iew Skerett removed the back panel of a Missile Command game (the one described nt the beginning of this anicle). consulted the owner's manual. and pressed two miniature switches 1,ilh the tip of bis pen.

Where once had been the familiar message "BONUS CITY FOR 10.000 POINTS." the screen rend in German. " BONUSSTADTE JEDE 10.000 PUNKTE." The inner workings of :i video game nre almost dissappointing. The majority of o six-foot-high grune is taken up by the brightly painted si,:-foor-high c;ibinct.

Artnched to the base of the machine are two or three fist-sized transformers to regulare the \'Oltage for the game . There are tightly packed circuits on a t; " rd about the size oi a sheer of notebook paper. and a fe,~ switches for the- playcr·s conlrols.

Ar the front of the cabinet is a coin mechanism about the size of a bandage box and the familiar rele,ision picture tube.

Skeren said in ao earlie r intervie1, tliar the modern electronic game was almost im possible to mak.e 10 yea rs ago. " lt would have taken about 1.000 square feet 10 put tht' game drcuit.ry in nod again that much for air cond itioners to keep it from overheating."

In addition 10 the cirruits built imo a game. there are add-on circuit boards. Most games become more diilkult the longer they nre played. but despite this people can s till learn the semm for beating the ma chine ns did n local boy who recently played o ne ga m e for nine hours on one q uar1er. When this happens ofi e n . the ma nufacturer designs a ne,,: circuit board that comes into play only when the score becomes incredihlJ high . drastirally in.creasing the difficult)'· Skerett said that \id('() games are changing people's amusements but they are 11 01. as some ha,-e ao:used. domina11ng young lives.

So me ha,·e s111d th:tt ,ideo games are inhe rently violent. since most involve s hooting at ob.JcctS that shoot bac-k. Skcrctt responded that video ga mes are no more \;olcnt than lJ.r&el shooting.

Skeren predicts that pinba.ll games are on t.he wny out and that they will be rcpln{"Cd by electronic games. " In pinball ~'OU roll n bnll up o table, and it rolls down. bumping into a few obsrncles, .. hl' said.

Despite the proliferation of new features oo pinball machines designed to compete l\"ith video gam es. hl' said. " it's still ju.sr n ball rolling do",1 3 table."

SkC'rctt s.iad that the next step in video gumes is to simulate th ree dime nsions tmost games are in iwo dimensloos). Ba ttlezone. a game in which the player is shou.n a new through the from u.,ndow of n radar-equipped tank. and can see the landscape as if he "ere aC'tua111 dri, mg through it. comes close. he said. but not quite

Anthro c lass has unique projects s,, Renee Reid

Unusual projects ore normal for one anthropology clnss 01 NIC. Richard ,;Dul..e" SnJder's Native Peoples of North America clo~s is currently busy constructing projects of their choice 1h01 deal "hh onlivc American lndinn hondkrnfts.

According to Snyder, croft,mans hip, crcotivit y nod mcl hod~ and technique, t)f nalh•c muo are being stres~ed.

One of tht' pmjecu being worked M this semester by Tom Emond !Ind Mike Holdco is a dug-out canoe.

"Diamond lnternaiional donated n cedar log that is JO inches in din meter. eight lo 10 feet long nnd probnbly weighing somewhere betwee n 1.000 and 1,500 pounds," Snyder said. !he two siude nts are apparently going to rough out the outer features of the canoe with II chainsaw a.nd then chisel and burn the inside of lhe canoe lo make it hollow, he said. They

learned a rcw of the tt"Cnique~ from lit<?rnrure they ha\'C' read.

"The dug-out e nnor is not J common f-omt of tanoe: usuallv the cam~ were made of bark nnd ·01her material~." Snyder said.

I,~ det e rmine if the project b n su,,·ess the srude nts said the\ 11,ill mnl.e nn allempl lO lau nch the ;!lnOl'.

01 her projects being 1\·orl:ed o n include some effon, nt pottery. a_rtwork tn rel:111on to American India ns. be:idwork and a simulation game tha t depicts the quie.k disappearance of the American Indian. Snvder smd otber.. hnve not c-ommitted themselves o r devised projocts 10 "ork o n yet.

The projecLS nre due around May I. Snyder said he isn't sure if they will be put on display but said the projects 1\ill be shown in cl:ISS and the dnss may hold nn open house for student

Cardinal fans S1.e,o-e Qyerfelt am! Shelli Morecb go crazy dwing a hill of the Fe b. 7

\iewing.

Ricks Game.

Much confusion surrounds college car-tou ing policy B) Bill Bradsha,.

11·~ been a rough da1·. You ha\C bombtd a math tc,t turned 111 a h&SlQ~ :-cport thJt you kno" ~ou rould hnvc done a lot better on and 1c.,u\e 111,1 re:ilized e~iKth hu" far behind schedule 1ou arc on 1our Enehsh t ·rm p.,icr I\, as ,'tlu are "all.me out w )OUT car, :all ~ou car. thin!. about ,, l!et~m, ii •me .... hniinl! :be t,,:,ol.,.

Bur "ait ' Where·, )OUr C"Jr' You kno"' you left ii ngh: there by :he lif:.ran th,, m,.munl(, bu1 """ 11·~ £one Then you nou.:e the ,111n 1h11 53H, llk'Ralh parlr.c:d cal"> \1111 he 101Acd a1'a1 at <tt'ncr's expense," The p•rk1nl( s11ua11on at ~IC hn bce:i a F<>hlcm for manv 1elr,;, and 11U111 penplc arc not romplcteh IIA&re of lhe regular· ns gQ\tmmi! 11 and the me;a~urc:\ ,a~en 10 enfori, 11.

A, reported 1n the Cardin.ii Rt'l,e"' :,i , • 14 • .a ~eb1de m;i~ tie 1mmob1hz~ "ith ,1 " heel locl ur "to1Aed an an oh<ampui ~tcra11c faetlll)," 1f m ,iola11on or 1hc:pnrking re~ul311on~.

The ne" ~1:alf parking IOI on 1hc =th udc : :be I"·~ ha~ been the:- scene of much tov.mii and "heel led.mg s rn:c the bcz ~mne or tbc \pruie semester. The towing in particular ha\ c:iu,cd milch a2gr;n111ton to studcnl\ and their pocketbook, 11 hen the, hj\C: c11her Mt i.ccn or u:norcd thc no p~rkm2 :.igrt\ Instructor~ t,'IO ha,c C:lprc:~~cd d1~11sfaction v.11h the parking , 1ua11l•n •~ c11dcnc-ed b, a lencr 10 the editor c! lhe Card '.131 RC'\iev. ·, Feb ti, 1qs1 &\\UC sa:ing II i, c:°hl'aper for instnmors '" t:-c ~I r.a,her th,m n i an impounded car. The rationale of 1hc lcner b\ ln,tructor ~lune! Ktrkptn i. "as dc:-...T1hcd in :a recent inrcrvie" \\ 11h 13\\ enforl'1?men1 lnstruC! r \\ all: \ oi.ng a, beimi "arpcd logic."

John 0 . Smithson. the O\\DCr and oper:atM of Smnhwn and Sons To.. mg, v.h1(h does most of "'llC's IO\\lOI?, !>;atd that m Janua~ he ~a, lO"'UIS an 3\Cuge of thrtt 11lcgall: porJ..cd "eludes per da: from \IC Smithson. \\ho i, the s,,n M \ IC ln"ru, "'r John J Sm•r",on. ,aid that he ~ympa1h11ed II ith the student\ at !ir,1 "But." he ndded. " no" the kid, kno" :-.o" I rcJII\ don I feel wm tor them."

He n<11ed that the no p;irJ..ing sign, "C'ould be made nwrc: ,1\lt>le."' as the\ arc .ibo,c eve lc\C~I and somconc \\ho 1s lookio2 for :i p.&11.t:H? pl:i;:,e 011:h1 not no11,e them.

Youn~ admiued that the ~1gns arc not a, ob\lou, a, the, could be. but \,hen uskcd 1f 1he1 rould bl' brnu~ht do" n 10 e:e lcn·I hr s,11d, ·'The, .11\,n:, get dcstrO\ ed."

You·ng also agreed \\ ll h Sm11h~on's lad. of ,,mpath) for the O\\ners of 1mmotiihzed or impounded c:-ars He added th.11 there b no cicuse for park.mg 1llegnlly. bCC'ause there :ire aooul 1.100.1.:!00 p:uitn ,pa~s on camp!L!I. and at no rime dunng any :ire there more than 800-900 car. un campu,. " People just don't wan I IL"' Jlk \en· for," ) ounl{ '>.lld. "The~ all "ant to p3r~ tn front t>f 1hcir fim clns,...

He added that student, \\ ho come 10 him 10 clear a citauon or to !ind out "hat h:lppcned lo their ,eh1dc,, complain that there :itt Ml enough parlo.mg place~ on campu~ " I can RO right out behind th is building (Winton Hall) an) rime of an) day and sho,\ :ou empty parl &nll pl3,es." ) oung said. He added that there are sf'\eraJ more parl m!l lo1s on c:impu, th.it are neH,r filled up

. He al,., '-lid th.it the u, c ol " hecl lod , .,nd of 10" 1n11 ure pnrtl) bo:cau,e ,tudcnh 1en<'rc , 1ation~.

LI ,nlc\rl'Clll('nt ,,ffioals. hnn · do:nied n,~-u,Jlll'ln~ made b, ~tudents "hll felt thlll \IC ,rail mcmrer,. rc.:e11cd prdcrcn11al 1n:a1mtnt m the 1id,c11ng. to"&nll t>r heel 1,,d.m111 or ,eh,.:tc,. ·11 ;imthmg." , :aid la\\ cnt,,r.:cmc nt \Jl('J..c,man Ned Stunn 01 the Jnnu 1 wllC!!C' \l·na tc mcctmg. "the ".:cunt~· <'flic-n, !(Cl more dehitht out ut llC'kct;; ,raff " )_oun~ ...i,d thJ! olfa·n, ini1i;11e 1<1\, mi:: pn."1<:,·durc\ \\hC'n 1hn use up 1hrir :a,::ul:il>lc:- "h,·d lod, :and that tho:, J.x·k. the ' l'h1cl.:, thJl ar,• n,,1 blod1ng 1r.1fliC' •al \\:I\,, fire h\dr.rnts. eel · La" ~nfnn;rmcnt h,J , onlv " ' \\ hc1 I locks ,Hid .'im11hwn said, hC' I0\1 ~ tho: 0:0,,e,1 car,, fir.I He al,,, , aid that uri)!mJll) h,• \\3\l<lld the plan II a, 11, tow t,, u C(llltgc-1," ncd lot in Lonwln \ \ a, for a f~ "f SJ ~ ~ / e r car. but lu-forc an} ,.ir, " Crc !(med there '\IC dn1dcd 1h:111hc c,,1le1te-o"ne l,11 could not be used lit' \,a, then told to"'~ the ,eh1.:k, to ha~ lot m ll;i,·dcn Lake for the full price of S-17 ,\dm1m,1r,rnon nfficiul, ~~ul thnt the collcsc lot ('ould not bt· u,cd bccouw ol in,ur.1m·,· n a."'""· !lc,·:i.u,c- !'f a l,1ck <1f \Ccuril\ and bccauw NI( i, .1 tnting cli\tr1c1. h1,h mah, ,,:,mptllllon " i th pri\ :tll' lO\\in14 l",11,inc"C'> wrnnl( Sm11h,,.n ~lid th.u he rc.11izc, 1h.11 h" priC'c " a " liulc h114h." c~pc,mlly for ,(Ud, ni,. Jnd th,11 h, "lnl, f() ~ I\ c the lid\ o br,·.11. " H, ,,11d that he 1,11a, 11 10 pt•r1cn1 d1~n1un1 111 \ IUtknh ond 1h01 he occ:"111n,111, goc~ 1,..,c, Ht addl•d th.it he c,1uld IC'' no lower thn n S.1S 011d 11t rhn1 rate hl• ,·.1n 1ui1 ,k1m b\ ' But. he od1kd. th.ii 1hr tin.ii pnc:c dcptnd~ upon the n11hudc of thC' \tu,k n1 h n p1Cl m11 up ht, car

Budget cuts, reduced lending may impede aid 8) Laura l:lubbard Cuts in IC's budget ma~ re~uh m less funds for s1udenh "anting financial :iid nex1 ~e:ir. aCC'Ording 10 Jim Upchurch.

Upchurch. !inancial ;iid direct<lr :it NIC. said that if the college tighten~ mone\· on student loans. b;ink.s in the area· will be forced 10 go to a need·bascd loan progrnm.

Because of a "liberaliz:ition" in tht' loan prognm . L'p.:hu rch said local bnnks gave out a 101:il of SS00.000 this year. Re paJ me nt on these loans d~ n·r ha\ C to begin until six months after the studenis finish coUege. and only 9 percent interest is charged. he said.

Acrording to L'pchurch. 50 percent or IC s1udcn1s :ire r= tvi ng some form of fin:rncial a.id this ve:u-. com· pared 10 about .35 percent la.st ~-ear.

This includes. he said, about ·oo ~1uden1s rc:ce1nng basic gra nts and 400 recci1•ing s1uden1 loa ns.

Upc.hurch said that the reason this percentage 1s so high is that NIC trains people for a specific area of work These communiti jieoplc who a rc

t~·ing 10 learn a vocational skill. he said. usuall} need some tipe or !inantinl aid.

"That 1~ the communll) college ronC"ept," he S3id. "meeting the needs ofstudents in the attJ so that the, can rejoin the v.ork force."

• t:pchurch ~aid 1h:i1 srudcnts should be coming into the financial nid office 10 put in their 11pplica1ion5 for 3 basic grant. a loan OT a scholarship. The deJd!ine for these. he 53.Jd, is Marc:h 15.

There are several federal grants. he said. li 1Adl as four coUege-based grants.

Reeip1enu or !'ilC scholarships are determined by a schol31'Shtp comm,~· sioo. v.h1ch is romposcd of frve focu hy members illld one student. The comm~ion, he said. :ilso decides quest ions concer mng fin11 ncial a id and hears student appellls.

When applying for federal aid. a sruden1 must IUlS"'er numerous ques.rions concerning income. w es and various financial sutemcots. Accord· iog to Uechurcb. ageno cs eict lhe

recipients :and also aud11 approx,, ma tel> 10 percent of 1he forms that are filed, For 1h1~ reason. he said. it is wise 10 remember that cheaung on financ13l aid forms coo~ututcs a federal crime.

According 10 Upchurch. there arc presentl> th ree s tud e nts from th e Unh ersll) of Idaho "ho are serving lime m prison for leaving school whde keeping their grant monC) .

One of these student\ was picked up at Oregon State u m,ersil)· "bile he

was applying for !inanc1al aid. he \aid.

But, Upchurch said. only less than I percent of the Mudcnts cheat.

The biggest problem. he said. 1s "hen a \tudent thmh he "'ill make enough money during the summer to co~er his cost~ for 'IChool. then fin(b out 1ha1 this isn't ~>.

Students who do not 1urn in forms on ume, he sald. arc put on a w.iitmg list. which presently contains JOO students.

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Commercial Printing Co. SlS Sbctmao Ava-

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Feb. 27, 1981 Caniinal Re>i~ .JJ.

Medical advances possible, according to UCLA doctor B> Sharlyn Dlltman Cloning virus m bactena for 1he purpcKC of maung medicines in an :111emp1 to cure dise= w:,s 1he Lop1c of the Feb. 19 popcorn forum 11>h1ch featured nuioull) tno"n Dr. Mar1m Ome C'lme. profe\Wr of medicine at UCLA. ended a threc-da) \ympos1um on D!';A research. while \peaking in the Communacauon•Arts Building auditorium.

DNA (deo1yribonucleic acid) 1s the blueprint for m.1king the protein~ of the bod).

To clone a gene. Oine s111d 1ha1 a piece of D:-OA 1\ spliced mto the cell of a. fo,ing organ1\m m hope~ that ii "Atll rcphc~le itself Chnc said 1ha1 1f reproduC'IIOn of a cell con1ammg an an11·baacnal su bstance which was spliced 1010 the cell. "as achieved. medicines could then be produced to figh1 certain diseases. Some of the s1ctnesscs he stressed !.lat needed cures "'ere malana. sleeping \ictnen llnd pos~ibly cancer. ··The cloning of spliced cells could correct abnormnli11e\ in man and animals."

Cline \aid Cell culture 1~ u~cd as a model for tn\Cr1ang n~ gene\ and he uid the three 1mportan1 m\crtaon practice\ are cell fusion . chromosome-mediated gene 1ransfer and m1croccll\.

In 1hc: rcscJr, h 1ha1 01ne has done. he said b<lnc ma.rrow has been chosen to be e1penmen1cd ,.,th beclu\e it cont.im\ stem cells 11.h1ch continue to dl\1de 1hroul(hou1 hfe to produce blood cells To be cffccm·e. a newly inserted gene must pro,•idc rapid rcproduc11on Tc,1, could be run on the\c cells to ,cc how much res1s1oncc has been built up ag1110\I a druA The drug. Cline s:11d . would be 1Mencd . and 11.hilt' drug rc\l\lJnl cclh -.ould continue 10 dmdc. the 01hcr cells •ould not dl\1dc.

One d1,ca\c that Cline ,poke of was \1cklc cell llnemia. It is caused b} the tf}'\tah,ation of protein in,1dc 1hc red blood cell,. The CT}\talizcd ct'lls then clog p.1s,a11c\ m lhl.' bod) which cause p3rt \ of b<ld\ 11ssucs to die Tu Lvuntcr.a,t th1\ d1~ca\c, Cline ,aid fh e \ICp\ -.ould be tucn; I I) th e rcm<'l\al of J ,mJII amuunt of bone marro". (21 the tn \cn ,on of nCY. gene<. into \\lmc cell,.

CJ) the rc-mfu\lon of the bone marroY. . (4) the applying ol pres\urc on select he arco, .ind (SJ 1h1: monitonng of hcmo11lobm producuon •• Rt ,cuch of Iha, I~ pc l-Uuld po1cn11all} bnng treatment of gencuc disca\C, v. h"h arc 001 mrnmblc.'" Cline \J1d llc :il~o ,o,d that a po1cn11al huud 11.ould be the ll'or ,if cre;1tl11g monMcr, ,uch M a chimcro. a mon,1cr compo!>Cd of parts of 3 hon, a uoot and 11 \Crpcnt Wh1lt linkal(C uf 11bnormul genes 11.ould be f.&1.al to a cell Omc ,aid that 11 1, unhkch mon,tcr, would c, er be created Chnc ahu ,uid 1hn1 \\ hale the 50CIRI imphc:i tiun of genetic cngmccnng \Care, S<ICicty. noturi.: ho, been louling around for about J.S billion \ears and m this umc 11 hh nea1ed CYC'T) cun•ewnblc rearrangement po,i.1bk

Students sim.ulate campaign Pre,1dcn1 David Mudd and \ ice Prc\ltll' nt Jonnn c Anghn "ere "'um In by Chief Ju,ticc Tony Ste11 urt Sundo, aftcmt1<1n m the Bonner Rcx1m of the \UB. The inauguration" n, the chma.r of o poh11cal ~dencc \lmulotton game that tool pince Feb. 20-22.

The fir.I'"'' da), of the game \\CT'C a mock Dcmocrntt, Na11onal C.:in\'cn tion Sen. 13111 Mal.apu ot H.1Y..ti1 (Stnc Stiles) and Sen. W1llu1m Bal.er of Tcnnc,scc (Hert, I.ohm) \\On the pllrl\ ·, nominathm 11n the firth balh.11 After the con\'enuon. IC' ln,trul1,1r 1on~ StN an n:imcd Mudd 3nd Anghn as the Rcpublll·an cand1d11tc, and John

Andcr..on 18111 Andcr.,on ) and Plllricia l.ucc1 I D;in:il Reamonn) dccadcd 10 run J, mdcpenJc:nt, On !>undl\ there "ere telcH,ed dch.itc, ond c·.1m p11gmn11. follo11. cd b) a )IL•ncral clccuon. Mudd Y.OD b\ .t ,, 1dt nur11m an 1hc clc.:1ora.l ,.,,llcgl' after \nJe......111 reka,cd h1, dcct l h1: prc,11kn11:il clc-t·uon !>1mul:it1<•n g.1mc "rcgulJr c, cnt .11 NIC, i'> b:a\Cd ,1n ,1111dc.1 origm.&ting at the l,m,cr'>II' of llhn,>1, Ste,, an ~:i1d lu1 v.cd;cnd\ s:amt ,,a, one ol tht bc-,1 he ha, been

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Gr{'I! OuPui, photo H \IL TO TH E CHIEf- -'l,e" IJ·dttted Prc,ldent Da,.- ) ludd recehc, 11 ,tnndlng o,111lon from ,uppone~. ~!odd 1oas the ,ictor In Instructor Ton) S1c.. 11rt'!> polltlc.-'11 sclenet' rt~· JOS,i mocl. election held in th<- SUB Feb. 20-22.

GOVERNOR 'S SUMMER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM

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He added thlll he IS \Cl) e1.c11cd about the future and h~ llSSOClatton wnh the college bu been,~ po,m,e but said that the ··mncl'.1ble 5>·stem·· doc, not meet his needs.

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N!C mu,lc dtrec1or Rl1hcn Singlctat-y \ re~1gmmon "as ac.."Cpted b\ the NIC Board of Tru.,tces 11 the Feb 19 meeung.

Singletary suucd that he faced 100 1111n) "behind the scene's pressures·· and said he i, lca,mg to ··pursue and expand·· hil. profession.

He said he Is ronsidcring going back to 5Chool to cam h15, Ph D but would hke to rct11m 10 the classroom.

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Feb. 27, 1981/ Cardlnal Review -14-

President requests funding from legislative committee

By BWBradsha w NIC President Barry Schuler went to Boise Feb. 9-10 to again plead NIC"s case for state fu nding before the Joint Finanoe/ Appropmtions Committee (J FAC).

He said that the legislauvc commmee had only 10 llllle 3 decision on P:,.> raises for s1:11e el)lployees before they decide upon an eduation21 budget. He added that he wanicd 10 remind the committee members of NIC 's position and 10 persuade them to reject the funding recommcndaUOllS of the gO\--ernor·s budr,;t office.

Headed by Larry Seale the budget office !us m:ommended that NIC recet\C a 6 percent decrease in state funds and at the same nme !us recommended that four-year colleges and unsverrnie\ recc:I\ c: a - .-1 percent increase This recommcnd311on wu made ~en though ,1c is the fastest growmg college in Idaho.

Schuler said that the JFAC agreed that the ~emors recommendauons are not fair and that when it com~ to a.ccepung a slwc of flIWlcial bell tightemng. :-;1c "should be treated at least in the same manner as other educauona.1 1ns11tuuons ·· H<' 11dded that it is possible that the governor is ··being mtSled."'

'Tm omated that he doe~ll·t 11rasp tlw this could h,we ache~ pohucal implications."' Schuler said "If his technical people don·, explam properly ·· he added. ··1so-.. nn he real!} understand?"

Scholer said that he feels that l'ilC. u.h1ch senes the fne oonhem counu~. 1s not gc11ing a proponionate share of the Idaho Genera.I Fund. As ill! example. he cued funding for building projcctS. of" bich -- percent goes to the BoiSt' uu for··, 11J1l projects like a new fine ans building.

He added that :11 the !>.lme time. NlC"s funding for a neu. pl.a}ing field lllld been cut by the governor in an o"er:tl l eq,cnditurcs holdbad: prognllD. "And this.·· Schuler said. " w35 the onl) building project pl:1nned m all of Nonhcrn Idaho.'· Schuler stressed the need for the new field beca= the current occ tn the central mall is bordered on rwo ~ides by bus~ streets. thus creating :i dil.llger for pedestrians.

He also said that NIC h gening no recognition for us efforts to cut expenses for the last three ycnrs.

"We're doing our pan but the state isn't."' Schuler ~d.

When asked about possible program cuts if s1i11e funding does not come through.

Schuler snid the human service $J>Cclalists and SOt'Ccr programs top the hst. He added that the outlook for these two progr:ims 1s not \CT} good Speaking of has final pica 10 the JFAC. ~chuler u1d. ·u the) go the governors route now. at least it won·, be because the~ ~on', understand."

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Jl::.C:PERS CREtPERS- -Auco mechanic scudent Jofr IUldC!!helm ln~pcc18 a rebullc Jeep which w!IJ be used by tho law enforcement dcpartmcnc.

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Auto mechanics build Jeep The vocacion:al auto mechan ics .ind autobod) classc~ have rebuilt a Jeep for the law enforcement program to

use.

Nursing open house on Saturday The public is invited 10 an open house Saturday ro be held by the NIC Nursing Department at Fredrick Post Hall.

The open house will take place from I to 4 p.m., and refreshments- will be served. according to Mildred Wade, nursing cii=or.

Those anending will hove the opponuniry 10 learn about the RN program by speaking with students and fatuity members and 10 tour the facilities. "'hid! indudc an nuto-tutorial lenming lab and a three-bed simulated hospital.

An open house is held every three or four ye:l.rS in the hope of generating interest in the program. Wade S3id.

Fredritk Post Hall is lc>c111ed on the north side of the campus.

Rifle team ·winds up season The NIC Rifle!')· Qub ma) uavcl 10 Reno. Nev. March 20-22 for an in,i tarional match.

According 10 Coach Warren Ratcliff. the team is looking forward to the match. which " 'ill be held :it the University of Nevada. Reno. but lack of funding could result in a cancclfa• tion for the team.

The team. which consists of Steve Dailey. Brian Ward, Jerry Long l nd Kathy Tcs-tcr. will ha\·e its- IJ1St match, which is being sponsored by Gonzaga University. April 18 :u Cheney. . The mat ch is the Inlan d Empire Rifle Championship (IERC) match.

Ratcliff sa.id that the t.e am has been

doing wcU this rear and that he hopes it does "'ell in the championship match. but he said the ··competition is going to rough.'.

In an NCAAIIERC match Feb. 20 at Cheney sponsored b) EWU and the UI. the rifle members bad trouble getting a team togcLher. so each member shot iodh·idually. (Results from that match were uoa,·ailable at press time. ) Dailey and Ward also competed in an Idaho State shoot Feb. 21 with the

local rifle club. and Ward placed second oventll and Dailey placed fifth .

Dailey also " 'OD the oHband match.

Accordmg co Warren Ratcliff, 11u10 mechanics iristructor, the college got the jeep from a surplus ourfi t on the coast.

"It "'as pretty badJy rusted out and in need of nnention," Ratcliff S3Jd.

The nuco mechanics clos~ put about

S400 into the rebuilding of 1he jeep·~ engine.

The auto body class. headed by Clive Grimmht. put in ab out S200 sand-blasting and rcpnincing the body.

A new canvas top was also added.

Grimm itc said that 1hc jeep is now worlh bet wee n S 1,500 and S2,000, "just guessing.''

Security warns of towing Campus security personnel arc gomg 10 become more st rict wit h parlcing violators begi nning Monday.

Security officer Bob Tharp said the Jaw enforcement depanment is going 10 tighten do,,,'11 on ...-iolacions. including unauthorized vehicles parked in the visjtor parking area adjacent 10 the Mechanical Arts Buildi ng an d the ~:t~da~/fJ~~g section between •

Ve hicles parked 1n handi c11pped areas. lire zones. driveways or over 72 hours are subject to towing. " People arc learning to park in the proper areas by bcln11 towed." Tharp said. " It's a hard way 10 learn , but people ignore cickcrs: · Students arc remind ed co obey traffic signs and the 25 miles per hour speed limit.

NIC debate squad best in West NIC's debate team. for the second year in a row, defended ics title as the top debate team lD the Western United States.

The finals held in San Jose, Calif. . Feb. 20-21 gave NIC the victory disti.nction of ba,ing the top junior division team in the I I western s-tates.

Defending the title were team members Jamie Deily an.d Dave Mudd. who finished the preliminary rounds ..,;th a 5-1 win loss record. Deily also woo a second place in Extemporaneous Spcuiog. . . .

The debate team v.ill travel Feb. 26-28 to Western Washington Uruvcrstty to compete against 20 colleges.

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Feb. 27, 1981/Canllnal Revi.ew .J5.

THERE10MLY ONE PIACE TO GET St200 FOR COLLEGE

-IN JUST TWO YEARS.

Ii ~ ,mah alt.Wm!!, prc,gr.am .,nd rhe monc; b :ill \Y ur;. lor ...::hool \'EAP ,, ,urpnsmgly sample Ii ,·ou ;.1w bc!\\'ccn 5~5 and SliX'e:ich month whale pr1mc1pacc m the Ve1cr:in, EJuc:11100:il Av,1,r.,ncc v,>u re an the Armv the l!\m:rnment Mil m:icch Pr~rnm IVEA PJ. ynu c:in :iccumul:i11: S9 1\Xl for \nur s.1nng, r:wo-tc,r-one And. on top of th:it. ~-ou cr,llcl!C m JU\I IWO year-. ma!!ht even qualrfr for the exduswe Arm, Th:11's ~i~n1fac:1nr for 1wo rcn.S('ln, Ohv1· cduc.,ue>nal l:x,nu~ ,,f $2 .IXX> nu,lv. chm's ;i lor o( monC\' Bui whar vou And rt:'member. in Just ~VIAPIO&TTS m.ay nnr have rc.ala:c:J a, thru two \c:ir, f\\.'ovcm. ,ou'll be back m x:hool c;,,on v<•u II h:iq.- y,,ur a,..c,c1:ire\Jei?rt.-c

And 11 you 're 1hmbng,,fcc•ntmuml! rnu r educ;mon, you knrn\ JU'•I he>\\' cxpt."n$a\•t> 1ha1 will be Bui con~1<lcr the Arm~· In rh1: Armv. if vou

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Feb. 27 , 19 1/ Cardlnal Re,lcw -16-

(__n_ic_no_u_·c_e_s__J ChcmShl eld . a non-lotlc sohent that ls as dlccthe as mace but " Ith no pcrmanenr airer cCfects, b a, allable as a kcJ ring or the :,,1c Boo"5rorc.

Pllrt or the proflt Crom rhese sa_l~ wlll go ro Phi Theta KappL CMm· Shlcld .. 111 b~ sold for SJ0.95 tod.aJ from I p. m. to 4 p.m .. and on )londu and TucsdaJ Crom 9 a.m. to ~ p.m. For mo re lnform a rlon. co nt arl Clarlrt Wrlghl at 667, 7779.

All persons inrcrcsicd in Joining thl' Vc1er11n·s Clu b plea.e contact tht Vereran', OCflcc.

The Coeur d' AJeneo Homes ls looking for o ne o r more ro lleg t stodcnts ..- illing to do natl' time lO an crcrdse prognun 01 the Hom.e. Meeting o oc da1 a "eel., the swdcnt{s l ..-oald Med to· o~anhe m altablt nerdsc program for the residents and dllfft them u e11cb session.

Loaated olI Unc=oln Wai at 70.J \\ . ~ ala at, 1bc ttnter hAs ·aa CICJ'CISt' room and q,mc equipment.

II JOU att interested la , oluntttrlng. call Frieda Rleda at 6&l-811CJ. Stadcn~ " anting 10 appl) for an ',IC scbowshlp should do so b) \prll

15. lntcrc~tcd In llrt'hltecturnJ digs In Israel? An art safari in Africa! Or dance in Indonesia? for these and othl'r Intriguing programs abr oa.d. , lsll the lntcmatiooal Program Office in Room 30 of the Adminlstratlon Bulldlng.

Light lmm2c\ In ',e on bJ Pat Milliron Is being fea1arcd la th e Student Acth It) Lobb), upsta.ln in the St:B. Feb. 1-28. It I an Easlcm \\ asblng1on lnhcnll~ Ba chelor of fine Art5 £.thibition.

St udent\" ho pnr1 klpa1cd io thl' Publl r ntl on~ Club Bool. 5,. ap ue reminded 10 plcl, up their bool.~ and or chccl.~. Bool., nnd check,, no1 chalmed bJ Mnrch 15 .. 111 beromr propenJ or the Publlcn1lon~ Club.

Do I ou Ian educational mod,11Lioo and direction? Arc ,our goal~ un· defined? Career asslsWJce m.a , bdp.

F rec tc ting, C'OWL-eilng and t"atter lnformatlon ILl'l' a,iallable aJ the Stu• dentS Sc""ffi C~ntcr In the StrB.

Opinions var.Yon s,noking 8) Tom Golden

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A puff ron1ro,crs, on 1he NIC campus h:i\ promp1ed the Card,nJI Revie" 10 conduct ;i surve,· recenth D1v1ding the SliB into smoking :ind non•smoking sect ion, \\:IS good. one NI( \(UdCnl ~Jtd. but II \>OUld be better 1f ~mokers h.1d 10 smoke outside.

Another \tudent ~aid. "If non· smoke~ can't handle the smoke. lel"s give 1hcm :i non-,mo\.mg area in an ainight room wnh sterilized. san111zed homogenized. pas1eurized a,r. "here the,· \\OD·, ha"e to be "ith filth, smokers." .

These comments were made during ;in informnl poll conducted b' 1hc Cardinal Rcvic". 10 trnd out ho1. studcntS arc reacting 10 the reeen1 division of the SUB into smoking and non-~mol.in~ areas.

Bt<'ause 'inos1 students ga,·e less c,treme solutions to the smokmg rontro, ersr than those quoted :ibo\'C, good points "ere mnde bv both sides.

Smokers ue almosi unanimous in thetr dislike of the segrcgt11ion. be· cause they said it separates them socinlh from non-smokers . Non · STnc.>kers said the~ do DOI \\ ant 10 enter the smoking scc1100 to talk "ith someone. and smokers mus1 refrain from smoking in the other section.

One indignant smoker said smoking and non-smoking w:uer fountains and bathrooms would be next .

But. smokers said. if there must be segrega1ion. then the smoking room

,h,,uld be the larger room .1d1accnt 10 the cafetcna Iprc:.cntl~ the \making ~ecuon is the smaller rwm on the e3~1 )idc of the SUBJ Smokers \aid the, need the larger room beause there ~re me-re smokers lhao oon,smol.ers la claim non-smokel"'i deo\). and bet:ause lhc larger room is better ,·entilated.

Ho"e, er 31most eve rJ non-smoker mtcrvic\\cd hked the segregation be· c3u\e the c1gare11e smote bothers them in one ,..a, or another.

Man\ non-smol;ers said the, feel a lack o(ox,gen. and find it diffiC'ull to breath in smokv rooms. Others said that th~ could 'breath ob). but that the smoke sunks. Ooe girt said that ha, mg someone smol.c besi~e !.er ~~ like ha, ing someone pass gas beside her. :-;on-smokers not onl) Ii.kc the SUB bener scgrega1cd. bu1 they like the "3) it has been stgrega1ed !'<on· smokers said the\ should ha1"C the larg~r room then: are more non•)mol:ers than smokers. and more tmportantly. if the rooms wen: cbaog· ed then the smoking room would be adjommg the cafeteria "'here food is prepared 3nd sen ed.

Legal ad, Ice Is a, allablc- to NIC students. but lbls l~ not aathoriullon for the conl1'9ctcd allomc) lo rcpl"('· seal them at the expcn<e of the Associated Studt'nt Boch . An1 1tuden1 " lsblng lo con«ult " 11.h the· allomcy must obtalo a rclcrral form from either AS~C President Ken Kohli or Ton, tc"art, <tudent board ad1lser.

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Meelln11 for !ht- Veteran's club ls s latl'd £or March 3 In t he SUB Benewah Room at noon for all those Interested. Panlclpant!I are asked to bring a luncht rc(rcshmenll! wlll he pro, ldcd.

Petitions £or sophomol"(' r las< rcprc· -.eolJlt.hc-,. nre due the la_,1 ~ hedulcd cl.ass run of Mareh and the election "UI act'U.all) be held April 15. tudcnt, inleTc,tcd In tourlni:, Fln· b.nd or Scotland thl, summer ,hould ron1.:1C'I Leonm llo.s,cn of thl' ron, oc•· tlon progl'9m tn room 31 or phone CllCMlon lQ.I.

Tht American ASSO<'la llon of Uni· ,erslt, Women .. 111 hold It~ llnnual book 5'>1e, Frida) , Feb. 20 (rom 9 a.m. lO 5 p.ro. and

Saturdt1), Feb. 21 from 9 a.m. to noon al the Wa.shln111on Water Po,. er Audhorlum . Proceeds {rorn the ulc go lo scholars hip s for women aucnding ~ IC. For more lnform a1lon C'Ontact An.n Smart al 667,8393.

h Is I l't)' Important that all s ludcnls ..-!siting lo applJ for hnanclal aid for the (aU scmt~lcr of the ICl81·82 Sil'hool )Ur bcjlln pulling lhtlr appllcalloM In ln,mcdlalch. fl nant'lal aid form• and lnfom,atlon att a,allablc In the Onan· rial aid ofn,-c IIIC'alcd up4taln In 1hc SUB. Al~o , st ucl c nl~ wl~hlng lo send appllcallon~ for Onanclal aid lo othl'r collc11c~ and unlvcrsllles should begin doln1t so.

Students o, er 17 who rccch e social ~ccurl t, • checks wlll soon receive a fom1 titled , '' Report Studcnl ~nchrhary al End of School Ycar." To pl'(!vcnt 1helr r hcck.s from milng ~lop· p cd, ~1ud11nh mu~t co mpll'tc the report and hav11 It 1crlflcd and malled b1tck 10 social ~ccur1ty h) lhe \ Chool oHlcc as soon u possi bl e. Do no t dclia).

or

STUDENT ACTIVITIES Coffee House with

Andy Byron 11 :30 - 1 p.m.

March 2

because

This would be :in irTiwn 10 those who don't Uke smoke. and for those ,-ho can·, toltrutc smoke. 1t would prevent them from using the cafeteru.

Since the segregation. ~ cafeteria employee reponed there have been re-.·tr compl aints about the food .

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Do not forget the fo osba/1 tournament Feb.26 in the Subw ay