~/caRb1nat Review Cot-ur d t. t'"e, ,doho
Flida) , Sepl. 18. 1961
VoJa:me 36, Nllal.ber 1
Athlete sues NIC by Greg Lytle Two NIC administrators, Athle11c Director Rolland Williams and Presi, dent Barry Schuler, were named in a SIS-million low.su11 recenlly in troduced in Michigan circuil court by former NIC s1udent and bas ke 1ball player . Curtis Joocs. Jones. who au cnd ed NIC from September 1968 to January 1970, is claiming 10 have been the v1ct1m of a deal made by Williams and University of Michigan Coaches Johnny Orr and Fred Snowden. Both Snowden and Orr are also named In lhe suii. The du.I, according to Jones· Dctroh lawye r J erome Quinn. w as to prepare Jones for Big- 10 basketboll by playing two scuonb 111 NIC Tiw rc•ull accord.lm1 10 Quinn. w11~ Jone,· "complete mental breakdown'' from ment al stress leading 10 severe mental Illness. Quinn, who was conlacicd in Detroit by th e Ca rd inal Review, s ai d th e d,i.covcry proceedings, which involve sending ou t dc posltlonb to all de· renda nts, will begin in o monlh or two. However, Oulnn said he does 001 expect the sull 10 come to trial for 0 1 lc:ist 1" 0 ond n ha lf years. The sult ln vohCfi 11.11 incident which occurred nearl y 12 ye11 rs ago. and Quinn u ld ih111 Jones, because of his continuous mcnlal problems, wo\ not aware that he had a c:a~c un ill Quinn tllld him. " When a person b mcni nll) disordered. he bccomei. dh•llrc:ed rrom realhy," Quinn Sllid. " He w 11i. not aw11re th at he had a lawsuit ." Jones and his moth er originally came 10 Quinn to appeal for dlnbilhy benefits and. at thac time, Qui nn was not aware of how Jones come to be mentally ill. Quinn .-Id be dld not ttall~o Jones had a C!\SC un1il he n:Ad an anicle in the Detroit Free Press :ibout three bl:ick athletes from lhc Detroit ghetto.
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"h (the article) s.ud that of three bo.sketball players from the ghetto. one was a superstar. one was playing college ball and lhe one who didn't make it wa· Cunis Jones," Quinn said. Jones' condition has been diagnosed by doctors a.s consis1ing or schizo· phrenia, psychostS and manic-depressive diwrders.
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Howe,•er, according lo NIC psychology Instructors Don Sprague and Muriel K irtpat r ick, schizophrenia. psychois and manic-depressive disorders could be prescnl in early childhood and one of the hidden ,ymptoms could ~ low IQ. While attending Detro11's North· v.~tetn High $.;.haul,.! ~ ~ 1' • promising career as a basketball pfayer. He made all-eity, all-stale three years straight and averaged six us1sb per game his -.enior year. Jones wu g.nulo.atecl from Northwcs t c rn although hi~ IQ had been tested at between 65 and 73. which is "borderline and belo11o retarded," Quinn said. When Jone~ was enrolled II NIC he took 11.11 aputudc test and scored ~low the first percentile But because or NIC' s open-doo r po hey Jones ~ as admitted. Quinn ~ald During hi~ fi~t year, Joo~ did oot ~ccm 10 mind a11cnd1ng NIC He played good bbkctball and helped the Cardinals to a ~uettssful se~n with his consistent scoring and passing abili ty. dnd olthough hu gndc point d\ eruge is not available. Joocs "'ib acct>pted for rc•admiss1on the folio,, lng )Car But th.at nw >t'&I' pro\'ed to be the end of both Jones· college and b11sl.etball careers. continued on p. 12
the er Afrkaa numer Joma NlC hanien . . . ........ . ......................... page 7
Blmrc eoladdencoamlteowaen1th lost 11pear• •••. .. .•••••••.•.•••.• pap 9
Bllllker BlD doiJare p~llJ wide apc,«nun of p ~ ..... ..•... . ..... pap tO
Brenda Mu:q,by photo
Into the
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Coeur d'Alffle res1c1eu Roger Yoa.og eaJo,1 a Lake Coem d'Alen.e breeze on his windsud'cr. The sport Is galo.Jng ID pc,pu1adty, bat u YOlllllg would testily, Is not cmc lb.at ls eull) mulffed.
For fr" hm an post~
Senate petitions due today TodJ} is the last da} petitions may~ tunted in for freshmen who wish 10 run for cl~ repn:senub~e. 1cc:arding to A5h1C Vice President Randy Keefer. Keefer said STUdents should turn in their pctttioos ID the basement of the SUB by 3 p.m. The pcmions should contain 111 le.ast SO SlgJllUIU'CS, but Keefer odded that studenLs shoald get a fe,. CXO'II si.parures in case some of them :ue not valid. The election will be held Sept. 28. and II rota1 of three freshman represcntaLivcs will be chosen. According 10 the AS1'1C Constitution, one position must~ filled by an ocademic student. one by a ,'OC3tioruil student, a.od one position is open 10 either a \'OC3tional or &C3demic sroden1.
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Sept. 18, 1981/Cardlnal Review -2·
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opm1on page laura hubbard
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Have lawyer: will sue If someone should happen to tell you inventheness is your strongest suit, don't be too surprised if he's a lawyer. In case you arc one of the uninformed. the lawsuit is to be I.he nen great American fad, and it may even become a college craz.e if given a little time. But please don't panic If you have no legJtlmat.e reason for d~a~ging you r ~eighbor to court and slapping him with a nulhon-doll:ir action, for the whole point of the fad is that a l:1wsui1 does not have LO be reasonable, ju.st economical. ln lhe spirit of fairness. I have decided to reveal some of mv humble ideas for future cases SO that DO one will have the excuse that the, couldn't think of anything. . On_e s~ch case would ~o beyond a recent suit in wbicb a quite 1magmanve chap sued hJS parents for allowing him to be born. Th_is_ should be enended to include all persons contemplating su.1cid~. All _such persons could sue their parents for bringing them mto this cruel world before they passed out of it. and the money could be donated to abonion clinics. Of colll"Se, I should not leave NlC out of my list of suggestions, but I must insist on leaving lhe administrative people out of it since two students have already beat me to it and filed suit (one for not being permined to attend NlC and the ather for being forced to) against them. Say for eumple I inadvenently parked my car in the faculty par~ng lot only to discover at the closing of the day that it bad acquired a huge dent. My next course of action would have to be to sue the law enforcement depanment. After all, if they bad enforced the law, I \ll'Ouldn't have been allowed to park lhere in the first place and oonsequencly woo.ldn 't have been hit. By the time this cla1m was filed, teachers here at NIC would be getting L?ro the act by suing students with slipshod handwriting because tt causes undue stress on their eyes. ~s you se~. lhe fad will be without end once it really gets rolhng. And if your case doesn't succeed in coun? Don't hesitate to sue your lawyer for failing to win a lawsuit.
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Vote -- or don't gripe ,~t. a. ume when just about everyone is complaining about seemingly lniy poht1c1ans. one can only hope 1htu the electors will get off of 1heir duff:. and say something in the form of votes. lf the Sept. 28 eleclion Is :inything like lhe senatorial election las1 spring, 5 percent of NIC's student body will determine the people who will spend some S57,000 or more wonh of s tudent funds. Until more tha~ a handful of s tudenls turn out to elect representatives, no one m:iy compflun about anything but himself.
Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Cardinal Review. Those. submitting letters should llmJt them to 250 word, , 1Jgn them and provide a telephone nu.mber or addrea1 ,o autheatJclty csn be checked. Letrers shouJd be brough t to Room 2 ln the Mechanical Art, Building or malled to the CardJnaJ Review In care of North Idaho
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Tbe Cardinal Revl.e w ls pubUahed semJ-monthJy by the PubUcatJom Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members o( the CR 1aaff will 1trlve to present the news Wdy, accurately and without prejudice. Opinions expressed 011 the editorial page do not aecesaadly re0ec1 the view, of the ASNlC or the NlC administration. The CR Is entered u thJrd~l.ua matertal at Coe.ur d'Alene, Idaho 83814.
American CoDegJ.at.e Press AJJ.Amedcan Newspaper editor ... ... .........•......•.............. , , .... , ... I.Aara Habbard news edit.or . .• .. . .. , ......... • .................... , ... BW Bnadaba• associate editor . . .........•.... . .............. , ..... Sharfyn DIUma spods editor . ...................•.... . ................... Greg Lyde copy and (eature editor .......... . .•..•..•............. . Bnice Plldaet photog,aphy editor .......... , .... . ................... Breada Mmpliy arts and entertain.meat edit.or •.........•....•..•.. . •.•• Ind Alber1aaa adver1Jslng1D&D&&er ...... . .. . . . ..................... Shadyn DIUalaa ad~iser . ..... ............ .......... ' ..•............. ' .. nm PDartm cartool1lst ......•. • ..•..•. ' ......••. • .. ' .••......••...... Gale J..a lllaff members ........................................• Jadde Appel. Paul Baler, Bany Baker, JORpb Gramer, Staa L Ball, bea Mc(Mplla,
Bruce Ma.Den, Marcella Sanchez
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more opm1ons President must perform Can a president of the United States retire and still remain in office? According to several of President Reagan ' s ajdes, he bas nearly done jUSt that. One correspondent told Newsweek that Reagan bas been so uninformed about the daily routine of government that he is "little more than a figurehead president. " This lack of keeping on top of things has contributed to some embarT"assing siruations such as when Reagan was stumped by a press conference question about a fishing rreaty. The problem was that it happened to be the sa:ne day that the White House informed the U.S. Senate that the treaty was to be renegotiated. And th en there was rhe tj me at the meeting with some mayors that Reagan addressed bis Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Samuel R. Pierce Jr. as "Mr. Mayor. " Surely a president should at least be reasonably well acquainted_with his top assistants and cabinet. And·, after another Rea~an blooper: " He's a quick study. but he's got to study." a White House aJde said. "Sometimes he' d rather wing it." "Winging it" may have worked for barnstormers. but not for a president of the United States. Reagan has been compared 10 former President Calvin Coolidge, who also ran a somewhat lackadaisical administration. According to Newsweek. Coolidge is Reagan's favorite president. Reagan is said to feel that the best president is the one who presides the least. This may work in prosperou s times, but the times that Coolidge presided over are somewhat dissimilar to the present. During the years of " Silent Cal'' the counLry was on a spending s pree, thinking tbar good times were here to stay. The confidence of the post- World War I yea.rs was epitomized by rabid stock market s peculation, the spurning of Prohibition nnd songs like "Ain't We Got Fun" and " We' re in the Money." America of th e 1980s shows no such optimism. h is n fairly widespread opinion that hard times are all we can expect in the foreseeable future. Some even predict a depression th at will make the J930s look like easy street. With ~uch a financial forecaM, wouldn' t it be a lit1le more comforting to know th at the nation's leader was doing everythi ng in his power 10 change that forecas t? Wouldn't it be a little more reassuring to know that the president spent, as one White House aide claimed. more th an .. ,wo or three hou.rs at most on real work.'. each day? How long can this country have confidence in a leader who appears ro be turning the Whit e House in to a home for retired actors? Well Mr. President. if you can bring the country ou.t of its economic slump and take ii easy at the some time, <.'O ngrotulations. Just the same. one must agree with News week's predict ion that if your programs .. stnn 10 prove ineffecti ve, no show of nilly-gritty invohement by the president," it's not likely to do anyone any good then.
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bill bradshaw
Good times take time Patience . . . It Is a slmJ>le, weU-lmo1''D word that represents a quality that most people Strive for more of but oever seem 10 ha\·e enoug.b of. President Reagan 's new economic program officially begins Oct. I , and that date signals what is hoped 10 be the beginning of bener times. However. since last year's elections there has been much talk of economic recovery and many people have been waking up each morning to find that the trees in their yards have not yet sprouted SSO bills. UnfortUnately. it just does not work that way. rt took much bard wock o\·er 111l1DJ yeus to get the count ry into the financial fix it is now in and it will take a while to re\•erse that sit1Jation. The Great Depression of the 1930s began with the stock market crash of October 1929 and 10 yea.rs later, in spite of the effons of Presidents Herbert Hoover and Franklin Roosevelt. complete recovery still appeared 10 be a long way off. It was 001 until che outbre ak of World Warn in Europe chat American industry found the noxious market for war material and other supplies that put this country back to work. Like it or not. war is good for the economy. (No. I am not recommending a war just 10 improve rhe econom}!) The current recession. depression or whateve r it is rhe politicians and economic expe rts cnll it will not be ended overnight. :-.or v.ill ic be ended by government programs nlone. The u.nstable economy v.ith its inOation and high interest rates will not be stablized until individuals decide ro abandon the "time-payment plan·• lifestyle. Al1er &ll, II C'ttdlt ls not used, Interest rates don't mean a thlng, and it was credit that helped get us whe re we are today , just as it contributed to that memornble era; that time close to the beans of our parents 11nd grandparents known as the Great Depression. Unless we truly desire ou r very own Great Depression. a considerable amou.nt of patience would cemiinly be of value. Although politicians need surveillance and criticism from the citizens they ser\'c, they also need for those citizens 10 be rc3SOnabl) patient so their methods :ind programs have the time needed to wort.
B.B.
Voluntary starvation seems senseless waste EXERCISING. DIETING. FASTING !!! People go to many extremes to lose those extra pounds, but not all of the appronchcs are healthy. One such is a disorder called ANOREXIA NERVOSA. Aceording lo Rohen M. Boyar in " Principles of Internal Medicine.·• iris a disorder of forn1er healthy tee n-age girls who become thin as a result of vo!W1tary 1tarvatlon. The young people who ha\ c this disorder arc usualh· fr:om middle· to upper-class families with the la.rgcst percent being v. bit~ girls. . The patien ts usuall y den y hun ge r , acco rding to BoyB r , and if circumstances force them lo e111. they will induce \'Omiting upon reaching a bath'"?Om· They also brush aside their fatigue, while follo~ing some kind of exercise program. Boyar says that persons with th.is disorder have low blood pressure with a slow pulse and have dry skin and low body temperanare. '!"he psycholo~ca~ side of anorexia nervosa bas ma.ny interpretations. One pomt that psych1atnsts do agree on is depression. Studies ba\'e shown that
up to 80 percent of anorexia nervosa patients show symptoms of depression. These may indude a loss of appetite, lack of self-esteem. disinterest in personal sppeannce and self-destructive thoughts. Most cues of anore11a ner,osa beg1n around pubeny. with many of lhe p:itieotS being overweight as children. The dtSOrdcr may be triggered by a pressurable e, ent. Some examples could be moving nway from home for the first time, breaking away from a restncove family environme nt, or having had a strong mother who imposed eating habits on the child from an early age. One other interpretation is that t.be sufferers hBve o need to ta ke control of their bodies. The best 1rcarmen1 for ano.re.ti3 nervosa is lO remove the patient from the en\'U'Oomeot in which the disorder occu rred. They are usually put into hospitals where the care of physietans and psychiatrists greaLly improve rh " patient· s health. There are healthy djers for people 10 lose weight. but goin!' enremity of starving oneself may end with the wrong results. .l i 5193
:lil£U2 ,,, Jirnle- I5
Sept. 18, 1981/Cardhw Revlrw -4-
Scott named senator by L&ara Bobbard Brian Scon was chosen lut week to be the ASNIC Student Board's third sophomore senator. After going into CJecutive session, the board appointed Scon, •ho v.;JJ be rcpl1C1.0g Dean Ooston. According to ASNIC President Sena Brower, On· Stott apparently did not enroll a_t NIC this vear. Scott, who is an academic student, "ill hold the open sophomore sut on the board. Gregg Saa:sser bolcb the vocarional seat and Tom G1ovaaelh holds the aCAdemic scat. Elections will be held on Sept 28 to determine the three freshman senatars who will serve on the board. (Sec story on page I.) The board also voted to appropriate SJ.000 from the reserve fund to buy a sound system 10 be used in the SUB. The equipment. which w-ould 10dude four microphones. stands. cords. speakers. :ind :in amplifier muer. will be used by visiting bands for danttS and coffee house functions. 1'/IC President Barry Schuler will take a propos:il for the sound S) stem to the NlC Bo:ard of Trustees at its next mccung.
At the request of Coordmator of Student Aro,iucs Dean Bcnnen. the board ,-oted to levy a S5 fine agauist all studenu v.bo ha\'e two student ID's. Accordrng to Bennett. 14 oat of 1.500 cards he bas gone t.broagb thus far are •·rue.·· He said srudcnu anne back a second time to change the btnhdate on the card. This. he sa.id, is a>5Wl g the college tlJOOC)'. IJld Slll • dents should be sho,.-n CM) ca.n.oot get away •'Uh 11. Both of the student's ID cards v.'ll) be wen until Lhe fine is pa.,d. IJld the one With the correct binhdate ,,nil be ghea back after the fine is paid. Gndcs mn also be held wml the fine IS paid. •
ln other action. the board. --,11ted to temporanl) suspend the ammendmem in Lhe AS-..1C Con· $l1tutio:i ... hich st.ates that ballots must be p ~ Ill the Commuruauon·Aru Building. Since ,-occr turnout bu been lo" there. the board will consider changlllg the ammendment •·hen It examines the consmmoo io detail at a liter date.
College's identification operation aimed at reducing propert y lo s ln an adv11J1cing cffon 10 coorrol theft 111 NIC, the lu, cnfotttment division bas subscribed 10 a nation•ide rcco,CT) S)"Stem which insures the return of stolen propert). According to la" enfo~ment lnstn1ctor Wall> Yo11Dg. the stolen goods must, of course. fall ioto the hands of the police In order for the college to retneve them. However, the 0 1 (Operation ldentifkation) system mues it possible for the goods 10 be returned no mancr what pan of the COW!try I.bey tum up in. In former days. =·el) of stolen propcny "-a.sonly likely if it \lo-U found Ill !he same area in which it ":as stolen. The way the system works is for ,-aluable items such as cameras. tape recorders, vocntional tools and musical instruments to be inscribed with an indentilicatioa number. The same number is listed in the banks of a central computer in Washington. D.C. Should 11.!l item be stolen 11.!ld later recovered anywhere in the United States, the computer is consulted in order to locate the rightful ov."tler - in this case Nonh Idaho College. A maguine sponsored by the National Sheriffs' Association compared the 01 system 10 the "branding of livestock." "The marking won't include articles covered bJ· inventory such a.s chairs and tables.·· Young said. ··but we plan to inscribe items that arc generally stOlen on I.be spur of the moment." Young added that exactly what items were to be marked would be up to the respective divisions.
Up 3 percent NIC enrollment increa se again 1'/IC's 1981 unoflic:ia.l enrollment figures. although not yet complete, show a 3 percent increase O\'er last vear's total. According to Registrar Iisuko Nishio. as of Sein. 9 approximruelv 1.968 st11dents h11d registered for the fall semestet", a figure which shows an increase of 61 studenu O\·cr the Sept. 8. 1960 enrollment total of 1.90-. Nishio added that academic enrollment appears to ao:ount for the iDc:rease because v?Catiomil _enrollment has rcm:iined about the same. Oflicw figures will n~t b_e available until after the Sept. 14 deadline for en coded d.ly class registration, Nishio sllld. The 3 percent increase IS less than the 12 percent increase totaled last £all.
S1a.n Ball photo
hadowy setting Sopbom.o re Sharon Murphy tu.ca advantage of nice late au.miner wulheT by dolna some oat.doors ltlldJln& oear Se.lttt Ball.
We
have
M<tster LOCKS! In stock now. NIC Bookstore
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Director looks forward to Wasserman musical Auduons "'ere held Sept 10 for NIC"s fa.U musical. ··Man of laM3.ll· cha,·· wrinen by Dale Wasserman. The musical is based on a novel by Miguel de Cen,antes, a Spamsh writer in the 16th ccnrory. ··1 ·..as tembl\· excited." said Rohen Moe. N!C <h.lma director. nbout the audition that took pince. There was on!\ one audition for the 25 or JO pa;ricipants that tried out for the JO.pan musical. The auditioners had to memorue t.heir lines before going on stage to perform for Moc. Rehcnrsals began Monday and \\ill be held two to three times per II eek until .. tech 11·ed:. ·· which includes rehearsals every night until opening night. Nov. o. Moe 11,ill be the drama director. ,. hile John S1\3nson will be the
Critical eye NIC 1tadc:nt Kermit Jacobson pause, to admlro chc art cxhlbJt a:pswn 1n the CA BuUdlng. The anut, Arnold Weelc:rhmd, bu a large eclectloo or print& entitled "Found Shapc1 and Movable Place," on display anl.l.l SepL 25.
Area entertainment listed Coeur d'Alene 1111d Spolu1ne u ea en1en11lnment should include something to sun the fan cv of everv NIC s1uden1. If you are n movie buff. the: Coeur d'Alene area theaters will be shov.ing everything from comedies to holTOr films. Showboot 111 will Cearu rC' "An Eye for nn Eye," times at 7:15. 9:15; "Victory," 7:30, 9:40; nnd ··stripes." 7, 9: 10. Al press time. tbe Tn·Cinema will be ) howing '"Nice Dreams,'' showlimc) 5:30, 9:30: "Raiders or the Losi Ark." 7:15, 9:15: and "/\n Amcrienn Wcrewolrin London." with sho11lirnes at 5:15. 7:15. The Coeur d'Alene Drive-In will be showing n double fclllure. " Hea,·y Metal" and "/\mericnn Pop." with )howtlmc at 8. For tho~c who like to roller sko1c, the Sk:11e Plaza has sessions e1ery night Sunday is fomlly day, 11hcrc six people can get an for SJ. Sundt) night is adult rught from 1·9:JO and 16 and older skate for S2.SO. If you do m.,t mind trn1•ellnR out for enlertrunmcot, the Spoune ln1erstate Fair will be going on tl1rough thi~ weekend with n linle bit of eve-11thrng. tnduding theNorthwest Chrunp1on)h1p RQ<Jeo Sept. 17-20. The fair ,s open from 8·30 until midnight. /\duh) C'On get In for SJ, studen1~ for S2 and children under 12 for SO cent~. Spokane ore:1 theaters ol.,o hove :i wide selection or film) to c~e from . lnformo1ion for upcoming C\'Cnts can be obtained at the Spohnc Coli!>eum.
Motorcycle students to salt flats Thinccn NIC motorcycle repair class members :ire tes1'ing Sotucday to anend the 33rd Annual Bonneville Niuiono.l Speed Trial. l..lst year the NIC clC1Ss won the CO\"etcd " Man of the Ye:,.r" A" ;ird g11en b~ the 200·!1'Jlc club for the Mudents' service to the races and helpfulness to mdividuJll pa111eipants of the mcc and specuuors. The funding for the 111p is generated soley b)' the student~ through 1·arious money-maklng C\'Cnts. such :is the motorcycle drawing no11 being planned. The cost for the trlp runs berwcen S1,000 and S1,500. TI1e i.even·day el'cnt bas neuly become an ;innua.l ocasrrencc for the cl:iss. according to lnst:rue1or John Smnhson.
technical director and Karen Moe os the choreographer. Stnrring as Miguel De Cervantes is lnstrue1or David Sharp. Jeffe11 Leonanl i.s starring os M:1nscrv:1n1 (San· cho Panza) :ind M3rcia McBain is playing the other lead role as Aldonui. Taking the supporting roles for the fall musical ··Man of La Mancha" are Mark Bryan. Lennelle Degenhardt. Helen Buclay. Rc:t Dolgner and Denn Miles. Others rece,nng roles in the music.ii are Joe Murphy. StCl'C Holden. John S,,anson. Beth Nelson. Tamm~ Mo· rine. Lanie Keller. Denn Knapp: Doug Miles, Mike McCormick.. Tim Wi lliams. Melissa McPhetridge. Anita Gnmm. Susan Griffitts. Gene Cates, Roger Jacobson, Tammy McGownn and Janet Ry:in.
Panhandle Distributors Inc.
itS Miller time
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P,
125 Hazel Ave. - Cd 'A. 667-9577
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I Camping time Todd Wrig.ht, an NJC 1t11de11t from Can.ad&, takes time out to look &1 some ASNJC recnatloo department equipmen t on dllpla) receotJy oear tb e
SUB.
Rock n' Roll
Come on Down
Live Music Monday thru Saturday Wed. - Peabody's Party
75c dr in ks, so c beer
Ladies Free Drinks
7-9 p.m.
Fri. - Freebies 8-9 p .m. Sat. 24th and Mullan, Cd'A
au night
South African enters North Idaho running scene by 8nlce Mallen
Not many people In South Africa know too much about Nonh Idaho College. or even Idaho for that m.aner. But. when 24-year-old Christy Davids was given the opportunity to attend sdlool here this fa.11. Ir didn't take too long for him to sta:rt packing his bags and jump on a plane. Davids. I.he newest member of the Cardinal cross country team, got the chance to come here with the help of another African runner. J ohn Trott, Unive rsity of Idaho's outs1anding 800-meter specialist. ran with Davids in their homeland last winter when Trott returned there (or Chri.stmas vacation. He returned lO ldab.o with Davids' address and a list of a.edentWs. which were relayed to NIC Coach Mjke Bundy via a former Card runner theo with Idaho. and the correspondence began. "You don't get a chance like this in South Africa." Davids said. " When you get something like this, you grab on to it and give it everything you have."
There he became the first colored runner lo v.,jo "honors.. and to qualify for rmiooal.s. Once al nationals he did well too, "''inning the 1,500 meters a.nd helping his medley rda~ 1.eam lO a victory. The nen )"CU he did even .better, la.king till es in the 800-. 1,500- lllld 3,000-meter races. One can add to all that a new World Univrn.it)• games record by the 24-bour relay squad be coached and ran on this p3St summer. time of -l:0 I in the mile, 3:44.8 for l.500 meterS, and a sub-JO.minute IO kilometers, and then can see why Bundy is so pleased 10 have Davids in a Cardinal uniform this season. Davids is mutually satisfied with the arrangement. " I' m getting a break that I needed, "be explained. "The schools in South Afr:icn are basically stroctured for the whites, and they just don't give out many athletic scholarships. I have to be bener educated than a while just to get the job. a.nd even then I may not get tbc same pay as :i white would:·
The opportunity was well-deserved. as his list of crcden1ials tends to suggest. In his only year of high school competition. Davids won the under-17 national titles in 1he mile and half-mile and then moved on to join a club.
Despite such circumstances, Davids said be went fun.her than many other colored workers wd. Partly because of his running, which made him "more accepted." and partly because of his
industriousness. be worked his wnv up to manager of a branch of the la.rgest sponing goods chain in the country :i.nd was scheduled to lake over a new branch in December. With that opponunity forthcoming and with I.he thought of lea\'ing his girlfriend behind. Davids dido '1 decide on coming to NIC for sure until jUSt rwo months ago. .. , kne"' if !took the job that my running would 001 improve." be said. But the running was ooly pan of II.
.. [fa .,.hite gu)" was hired. be would move ahead in the compmy because of his color," Dn1ids said. ··When I finally got the job I djd (o.ftet three years). then they couldn't move ahead of me. but I still didn ·1 get paid the same as a white doing the job would h.ive ...
With a degree io business. Davids hopes to return South Afric:i and get the job and P<IY that he dese~es. But for no"' he's busy ..~th college.
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·-rm very grateful to Mr. Bundy and the rollege. ·· he said. ··11ie only way I can repay them is by doing my best in running :ind in my studies. That is I.he only way 10 get anyplnce - 10 work ...
[_ _c_r_ · _sp_o_r_t_s__J Davids, Woods top threats on cross country squad by Bruce Mullen returning, the goal migh1 ,·cry well be one to be achic, cd.
Christy Davidi. and Nancy Woods lead the woy. os n strong group of NIC cross country runne!'l> prepare to open thei r season at 1hc Arnie Pcllucr lnvitntion11l In Spokane S01urdoy. Davids, n freshmon from Wctton, South Arri~. appears talented enough to win mnny of the races he enters thls foll. While in high school. Dnvids won national junior thles in the mile. h1tlf-milc, and 1hc 3000· ond 1.500· meter runs. Woods. meanwhile:. proved her mettle last foll by plo.cing sinh In the fllational Junior College Championships held at Avondalc-on-Ha)•dcn golf couri,c in Coeur d'Alene. Since lost yur's regional and national champion. Sandy Dickerson of Lane Community College has graduated, Woods rould be in a position 10 toke regionals this year if they su1y healthy.
The regional meet will be held in Salem, Ore., thls year on Nov. 7. Unlike la.st year when they qualified as the host team, the Cards will have 10 place In the top two this lime around if th<:y arc to go on to Wichita. Kan., for the national meet the following week. With the addition of Davids a.od with the strong group of sopho:Oores
TI1e top 1wo runners off ofl:t.s1 year's mole i.quod, Mike Fncss and Jesse Gort of Anchorage. Alaska. are back l O 1ry to i mpro,•e on their performnnc-cs also. Gore pi.ced ~th at ncitionals with Friess coming in 58th.
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They bring "~th them Joe AJ-.=d. a rrcshmllll. who this past spring aptured bolb the mile a.od I\\O-mile prep lltlcs ID AIIISto.. 1\\-o vcterani.. Don Martin and Dan
Brooks from BotSe. arc bad: along with
Brit111 Srort of Post Falls. "'ho looked Impressive la~t year when not bo· thercd by injuries. Jerry Arledge and Ste,·e Pierce rejoin 1be team also and will be
reinforced by Ja) Hodge, 11 steeplechaser 1vho transferred from Whit• wortb for the tnd: sea.son. Other freshmen on the
IC!Jll
are
Mike Eggleston, Spohne: Mic:h3el Fo.,,, Orofino; Broce Mullen and Jim
Sweatman of Post Falls; and Jim Poeschel of Gra.ngevt1le. For the women, freshman Suzie Mruwell is trying for a spot and Kristie Koehnen is baclt for her second year.
GETllNG READY--Soath Afrlcan Chrfsty Davida lop 10mt beach mJles Ill prepamdon (or b.ls pa,Udpatlon In NIC croA COClll!r)' compctldon.
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~pL 18, 1981/ Cudlnal Re,·~w -3-
B ump n· <;u n Terri Suter and \1kbdle Laob prv• Ike ~o lle} ball maaeuurs oa ulde "bJlc the " 9ther Ii stlll alci-. TM leam begao I" cuoa 8-1 bome WednesdaJ nJgh1.
Brenda Murphy pboio
[IJ
greg lytle
Sports stim ulate fans S~rts ~ - alwa,s been one or the gnat Amedcao putlma. Like pohucs. religion, bustness and rctteaoon. sports is an everyda) pan or life. People of 3ll agcs, rotors, nationalities and genders Ood: to the local st:ad1um, park. field or whatever to see their ra~-onte team compete. Whether it's professional. (Ulllteur, high school or college. people like to llatch other people compete But just what 1s II th.it m!!.kes a sporting C\ ent so in\igorating and really exciting? Is it the thrill of vic:tOI') • . . the agony of defeat . the fierce, sometimes blood~ competition betv.ttn ma! teams! Or is it the chance, just the ch:ancc. that your tum "'i ll go all the "'•Y this vur. Well. the =er 1s )CS, yes, )CS, )CS and much more. Sporu is so popular because tt IS rc3l: it's happelllllg. right down OD the field or the rr:1ck or "'hatcver the e-.ent is. One can see it. bear 1t, sme!l II and C'\iCn touch it. Tbc crd~ment thaJ tbe athJe1.e5 [ttl is commwuc:ated op mto the cro"'d as the seconds rick a"'-a) and the pressure builds. Gtadaalh, the noise le\el rises and people v.bo are nonnallv quiet. inhibited ettizens now become scre1JUJ.11g. list-pounding. fttt-stomptng lunatics as they :ire caught up in the excitement of the game. Sports 1s entertainment. Everyone 11o·ho IS ill\olved in spans. from sponsasters to sponsv.ncers, umpires 10 announCCTS. tight ends to tailb:acks, a.mer-amen to coad:ies. is in the enterummcnt bus111CSS. But fl would be a nustake to confuse competime spons v.-it.b rr.iditional definitions of cnten.iinment. It ~owd sll.fllce t.o SIJ that e,. eryone "'ho is not a spccuuor at 3ny spomng C\ ent ~ there for the benefit of the spectator So if that is en1enainme111. then spans is definnelv 11. _Whatever it~ or isn:t. athletic competition lu.s sometlnng to offer e\e~-one - thnlls.' exettcment, fun and anytJung else that sports rans denvc from watchtng U!emed 3thletes give it their 3ll for the ph\·sic:al and psycbologic:al benefit of both. •
Spring sports wrapped up w ith regional competition The NIC men's baseball ana women's 1enn11 teams were. at press time la.st year, compteung their se~s as the gradualing sophomores were donning their capt and go..,u. The "'omen's tennis team, coached by Maralce Foss, pl:accd second in the regional meet behind Clackamas, and the baseball squad beat Trea.sure Valley Community College S.3 ID II n1ne•game senes but lost in the regional tournament to Umpqua 8-5 and Linton I0- 1. In regional women's tennis play, Kim Johnson won the only singles match and ' IC ,;i.on two doubles matches as Linda Gregor-Jane Lee beat a Claci.amu Communny College pair and Verona Ross·Mara Vitohns beat I Lane Community College pw t0 place the Cardinals at 1econd place. JUSt one point behind Clack.a mas. The Lee-Gregor combinat ion went on to the na tional t.oumamenl in Ocala. Fla.. to compete in their first match and to lose to i.he event ual national champions (Peace Community CotlegeJ ID i.he1r second match.
Campus co-rec events announced lntnmaral footb311 began Thursday ,;i.1th two games being played at the wnc ume on I.be baseball field . Games will be played 1114 and 5 p.m. and consist o( nine-ma.o teams involved io two-hand touch games. The sport "'ill be for male panu:ipants only, but the third annual powder·puff football pme for "'omen students will be slated for the first pan of October. nus game conslStS of the freshman guts against the sophomore gms in a i,oo-halld t.oucb game. lntramu.ral director John Owen said he is considering a tennis toumment sometime in "iO\ember. There lliU be men and women singles and mucd doubles, but there lltll be DO men's and women's doubles. he added lntramural co-rec \'Ollcyball 11,;JI abo get under way during the month ol ~O\Cfflber The volleyball teams ....-;11 be composed of men and women playing OIi the same te.im. For further information. students should contact Owen, whose office is located OIi the suge to the gym.
Sept. 18, 1981/Cardlnal Review -9-
frican spear surfaces after nine years in hiding by J-,11 Gramer By I peculiar twist of fate, business Instructor Marvin Farmer has recovered an African bunting spear which vanished mysteriously nine years ago at a party given in honor of his marriage. Fanner bought the spear while on a 10-day safari in the fonner African country ofTanganyib in 1961. With the help of an interpreter. Farmer paid a Massai tribesman 10 shillings (about SJ) for the spear. Being a collector of sue!> curiosi~s. F~er couldn't resist. Later be carried the su-foot uon spear u he boarded an airplane back to the United Stiles. The spear rested safely amid Farmer's collection of cultural booty until am. wbeo a party was held at his house 11 Hayden La.kc to celebrate his upcoming wedding. Theo, much 10 Farmer's bewilderment. the spear simply disappeared. "There were a IOI of people a, the party I didn't even know," said Farmer. "Some friends or my wife's. some walk-ins and so forth . There was a fair amount of drinking going on too... Whether or not it was a case of theft remained a pu1JJc. but the spear (ailed to re·appear - until 1981. On August JI. Richard " Duke'' Snyder. N"IC anthropology instructor, received a telephone calJ from Jim Crook. a Honda dealer from Hayden Lake. Crook told Snyder he had found somethi ng which may be of some interest - an old iroo spear. "My curiosity wai. definite ly arou sed.'' Snyder said. "Since Indians didn't muc iron spears. where could it have come from?"
Crook said ltc found the spear in the waters of Hayden Lake while tying up a boat al lhe ramp behind his home - two doors dO"'"ll from whb Fanner had lived in 19n. ..ll looked like an old fishing pole or something,·· Crook said.
Brend.a M111pby pbot.o
FINDERS KEEPERS-Baslness lnstruct.or Marvtn Fanner and R.lcbanl fDiac) Snyder, anthropology Instructor, ducass ownership of a 5pear found rocenl.ly In Hayden Lake.
After he fished me spenr our of the water, Crook 1111d a friend eX11111i:oed bis find. Since he had no use for il personally. he cootaclcd the college and offered lhe spear to Snyder. Snyder drove out and pidcd up the spear. He brought it 10 school with him 3nd "''115 canying it dO\l,i lhe ball. .. , ran inlo (English instructors) Jim McLeod and Judy Syhc." Snyder said... I had Slopped to till 11 few minutes when Farmer happened 11long." When Farmer saw the spear io Snyder's hand. he recognized it immediately as the one which had disappeared from his home several years before. 'ie was astonished and claimed il as his witho1.. a moment's hesitation. Snyder gave it up without a fight and later chuckled 111 the str;inge coinc1dcncc. The spear w11s not much worse for the "'ear after rune years tn Hayden l.3ke. 11turallv it had acquired a coat of rust. but Farmer said II combin111ion of gnoding 1h.c spear and trcaung it -.·ith a solvent would restore it 10 near ns original condition. The qucsuon rcl!l4ins: Ho-. did the spear ..~nd up JI the Jue m the first pllicc? Snyder offered 3 likely il\5\lCr ··1 imagine some drunk came ocross it 01 the p.arty He probably decided 10 pl11y a Massai aibcsl!WI llnd JUSt chucked it out into the lake...
Pre88 releo8c8? No ' frank ' you!
CR swamped by public figures blowing their own horns by Bnee Padaet One or tJJe first things a beginning rcponcr learns Is thai anyone who comes to him with a news rip probably hu .some son of u lo gnnd. Since the powers that be cannor be everywhere at once, they attempt 10 keep the public Informed through press releases. Even the Carc!lnal Review receives Its share. Prell rel-=i. ean be divided into two broad categories. the first cate, gory il, "informative. " Informative press releases usuo.lly go something lik.e th is: "Persons Interested In signing up for Advanced Underwater Buketwcl\•lng should •..• " The only real problem that lnforma, tive releases run into is lhc fact that they arc scnr out to e, cryonc oo the malling list without looking ,•cry closely at the name of the addressee. The Cardino.I Review recently re· celved a release from Senator Jim' MeOurc lnfonning high school seniors that the deadline for applying for a service academy is Sept. 21. Now honc.sU)•, senator. how mll.lly NIC siudcots have chlldrcn that arc about to graduate &om high school, or arc about to do so themselves? At least. informative press rclea:.c.s arc fairly straightforward. Not so with the second category. "ax-grinding press rctcucs." The most common source of u.
grinding rclCAScs b politicians. They have a 101 of ucs to grind, and many, such llS scnarors and rcprcscn1.1tivcs. hnvc something known as the fn.nksng privilege, which allo"s rhcm 10 ma.ii ,·111ually unlin111cd numbers of leners and press n:lca5cs free or charge. One of the most common t)l)C$ of 11x-grindlng release b the ..,. by I did it" type. In this type the person attempts 10 j11S1ify his \'Ole or ICIIOD , e:.pecially those be feel s ma) be unpopu lar. The rca:.on:. gnco arc usually honest, even If the} do 001 make much sense. This type of press relcai.e Jca,ees one nagging question·
lf the polilicl:an c. acting on a mandate from lbc people (they alJ arc, just ilSk them). why docs he feel a need to always explain hlS itnions? The ll1ttON type IS the ""' ha I I h3\"C done lately" rype. In this type 1be pothiria.n telb the folks b:1ct home ,. h11 he bu done for them. The WIHDL l)'pe of rt'lcase is usual!~ factually accurutc. but frequently gets things our of perspective. For c 1• ample, 1f a represcnto.tivc w1s the 150th person to S1gn a p1r1icular bill. a ne ... spaperman might list him in the 10th p,.rugraph as "among the bill's supponcrs. ·• The poliDcisn's ~ agent "'1>Uld write: "Rep. Romblower
co-sponsored a bill t.bal
\l"OU!d .
A favontc IJpc of WlHDL rclcuc bcgms something like: "Serator .. ... introduced a bill to ·• Ne"er mind that the bill was bllcd in comauttec, and e"' J~, IS closer ID the OOOT of the Seu~ th~ the bill v.ill ever be Yee a.a o1Jier type of u-grindcr 1s ''putting U1 my twO CCOl) wonJi •• ln this type I public figurt has ao m,ohrmcnt •1th a gi,'CII C\-"Cnt. bot the C\-ctll is too big to not public.I) comment oa. A press release received b~ tbe Card1oal Rev1e--. from a member of the Idaho Can~IOlla.l delcga1100 said. ··1 un s.hockcd, SIUllOCd, and panic'aluly saddened tlut an)'ODC "'·owd "ant to harm Pope John Paul D "
The spcuer's concern wns probably sincere, but ii is doubtful that rhere v,.-erc many people in the world who were happy to hear that the Pope had been shot. Most of os did not find it occessa.ry to spend hundreds of dollars of the taxpayers' money to say so. The fourth kind of U·grindcr is used when the politician has ootbiog to excuse.~ 11bou1, or comment on. It is the "'thought I would drop n line 10 let you~ I am still alive .. type. One a.cwly-elccted U.S. senator's ftnt press release told of the graffili scra1cbcd into bis desk by Daniel Webster. The a ... erage college SIU· dent s dc~k also bu wme interesting messages oo 11, but he docsn '1 write to bis bomctov.·n news-paper .about 11.
H1way 95, 3 miles N o l 1-90 Coeur d ' Alene 2.1-BOUR SHOW INFORMATION MA1lNEE.S EVERY SATURDAY A."ID SUNDAY NIC STUDU<'T TICKETS AV AIi.ABLE FOR Sl.50 .PICK OP TICKETS IN SUB, VO.TECH OFFlCE AND C-A OFFICE
Sept. 18, 1981/CardlnaJ Review -10-
Bunker 'shutdown' not that simple b) Bruce Padget On Aug. 25. 1981 , Gulf Resourtes and Chemical Corpora1!00. "'hicb owns Bun ker H ill , announced 1!iat Bunker's operations 11,-ould ccue by the end of the year It so11Dd-1 ca1-and dried: tenninlle the employ~ . boa.rd the wmdov.s, and lei the lkCeds take o,;er Oosing a mine or • plam 1s more complicated nov,acbys. The days v.hcn a frustrated miner 11,ould throv. c!o,,.-o his pick and walk dov.-o the road IO the next settlemem are long gone.
could go underground 10 repair the .... ttt
systems.
Since the water that is pumped out of Bunker's mines is ~ry ad dic, ii could not. acrording 10 t.he Environrnent.al Protection AgenC). be put into strums ,.;I.bout being treated. Bunker's .-ute.,.atcr treatment plisnt • ould have to suy to operaooo. At tm-1 g1aDce n • -ould seem that operating on sundbv .-ould be the leasi ca >nooucal W&)" 10 go. Ho,,,e-,·er , the experience with other nun~ is tha1
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of the wu1es. 1he Ar my Co rps of Eogrneers will do l l for them. :i.nd the gove rn ment will se nd the bill to Bunker. lf the site is not abandoned, that ls, opc!'llted on standby. the h:uardous wastes c11.11 be left as they arc.
n e rcs
ls obsolete, which ls a common probl e m wit h l ndu ~t rles t ha t have bt'cn in continuous operation for 90 yc:>.rs. For example. according to a Bunker employee. "The newest equipment In Bunker's lead ~melter was obsolete JS ye11.rs 11go." Second. even if someooc docs buy Bunker. there is no guarantee that they would operate the plants In the near future. A popular pHllme lo the Sliver Vnllcy is discussing " Who Killed Bunker Hill?" Some of the culprits named ore government regu latlons. foreign compe1hion, labor relat'ioni depres_sed metals markets and high interest rate,. These problems will exist whether Gulf or so meone else owns the compnny. Jou rnalists and public fig. ures seem 10 enjoy tal king about a possible buyer in fairy tale terms: 1he " Whil e Knight" rescuing 1he damsel in dis1rcss. Bunker RIii'• dotan ls no fairy Ille. A kiss from the " Wh ite Knight" will not remove the damsel's cu rse.
a11a~rsis
If the mines ' pu mps ore kepi running. 1111 the wmier from th e mines " i ll go through the treatment plant. If 001. the water wi ll run whe re ii pleases. which is something the E.PA would 001 be happy with. II would be 1.ronk if enviro nmentol regul11uons. which so me poi nt to os the cause of Bunker's closure, were to be the ma10 factor tha1 kept the operation Crom closing co mpletely. Many would mention 1ha1 Bunker Hill has o founh option· no1 ~topping opera1ions . The mai n hope of this depends on someone buying Bunker Crom Gulf. There wlU be problems w11h selling Bunker. Much of Bunk:er's equipment
Student Activities
Friday, Sept. l 8 When an industri3l site closes, irs owners have 1hrce ha.sic options: -Outrigh1 abandonment of the si1e and t.he struc:turcs on it - t.he modem version of throwing down a pick in disgus1. -Leveling the structures 3t the siie, selling a.JJ salvagable machinery. selling the rest as scrap. and then abandoning the site. -Operating 1he mines and plants on 3 "standby" basis, where main· 1enance crews would keep Bunker ready io resume operations. Whal wUJ be &.nker's fate! It's possible to make predictions based oo experiences that other businesses have had in similar siruations. AbaJJdone.d mines do 001 just sit there. Unless water is pumped ou1 of them constantly. they Oood in a matter of days. lo the abaodooment option , the pumps would be shut off. ln the scrapping option. the pumps would be sold. In either case, Bunker' s mines would flood. To prevent this. it would be necessary to keep crews 10 maintain the water systems. It would be necessary to keep the mines open so workers
ii is cheaper 10 run a mine on sta.ndby
for decades than i.t is to reopen a flooded mine. Maintenance cre,.,·s may also be needed for the above-ground plants. The air around Bunker is verv com>sive. W'rthout regular main~ance, Bunke r ' s usable or salvagable machines would become so many boat 3ochors. Also, metal refi ne rs frequently ...-ill not buy scrap metal that is contamina1ed with conosives. Eo ,,Jro11meotal regu l_u Joas c~ald play a major role in determ ining Bunker's eventual fate. Bunker produces s~·eral hazardous wastes, among them copper arsenate and PCBs . The fede ral government says that before an industri al site can be abandoned all hazardous wastes on it must be permanently disposed of ia sites 1.icensed for that purpose. The nearest such site is at the Hanford nuclear facility in Washington. Toe wastes ,,,ould have to be transponed, or Bunker would have to make a licensed si1e. No exact cost estimate for either is possible, but it is safe 10 say that it is a bundle. even by large-a>rporati.on standards. U Bwer or Gull does not take care
-Welcome Function -4: 00 Softball Game Soph. vs Frosh. -5:00 Picnic -9-12 :30 Dance to Tukanon
Wednesday, Sept. 23 -12:00 Nancy Tucker in the SUB
Monday, Oct. 5 -NIC Skate Night
$1 .50 Student Showboat Tickets on Sole in SUB
Sept. 18, 1981/Cardlml Re\iew -11-
New budget gets approval in summer trustee sessions by BUI Bndsbaw While NIC st uden1s s pen1 the summer basking in the sun, camping. swimming or just doing nothing, NfC President Barry Schuler was kept busy running a community coUege. The 1981 -82 budget wa s finally approved at the NIC Board of Trustees meeting in August after an item-byi1em examination was led by board member Beverly Bemis. The 9.6 perceo1 increase over last year' s spending brings tlus yeu's budget to a 1otal of S7.357,000. Schuler satisfactorily explained to board members most of the increases. including some in areas where funds remained unspent from the 1980-81 budget. He said later in an interview tha1 ii served no purpose 10 "spend JU St to be s pending." because the money could be carried over lo 1he 1981-82 budget As an example, Schuler said tha1. should o department of the college be in need of new equlpmen1, but knows 1hal improved model of the needed i1em will be availnblc in 1hc near fulU re. 1hcn the policy is to wnl1 and buy lhc new model when available. Schuler was also cril ic h:e d for pe r mitting excessive s p e nding fo r travel by NIC personnel. He said that 1he college has three special needs in travel; NIC is farther from the ~ta1c
capital lhan any other Idaho college and it costs approximately S300 per trip far travel a.nd lodging. Scholer added that he has to make 14 or 15 trips to Boise per year. lo addition, SchoJe,- IJOted that a commu ni ty college has a "heavier occupational thrust," than other educational institutions and tllllt "by 11S very nature," more travel is required by iostrue10~ so that they may aaend workshops and scmina~ for needed practical experience. Sch uler also said 1h11 the state requires vocational instruC10rs to &I· tend weeklong educational workshops. The cost of these trips is shown on NIC's books although the trips arc reimbursed by the state. In other summer business. Schuler said: -that work was started on th.e 1982-83 budget. Schuler made a presentation to the Legislative Interim Committee for Post-Secondary Educa· lion . This includes requests for SS00,000 for a new library and administration building and SJ00.000 for the track ond field . - -th at the new offices in Lee Hall have been finished and as soon as the furnishings arrive in l'loveml>er, the move " 'ill be completed.
Officer election set by vets club The NIC veterans club will hold its annual election of officers Sept 29, at 2 p. m. in 1hc Benewah Room of the SUB. Only club members may participate in this year's elections. Membership m the veterans club C!OSts S2.S0 ocr vear and cnn be paid in 1hc veterans assiSllnC'C offiC"C to Veteran~ Affairs Adviser Warren Duco1c. according to acting club President Ray Wright or 10 acting dub Vice Prc~ident Larry Adkins. Veteran~ arc Invited lo attend all club mcc ungs whc,,ther they arc meml>e~ or not. Non-vclcrnn students ore also welcome.
• fa:t/1 A /I.A m n ir ,111
CR chosen for ACP award North Idaho College') student newspaper. The Cardino.I Review, h~ been a" ord ed it~ slxlh conseoulive All· American rating . The Review, which hh partid pa1ed in I he Assodi1tcd Collegiate Pres:. competition for onl)• eight scmeslers, totaled J,850 points and four marks or distinction in obtaining th e award for its ~pring 1981 issues. "The CR ~taff has 11n outStanding public1uion," Michdskl commented. "You ckarly set your goals high and "'1lrk hard 10 achieve them." According to ACP judge R. Mich· dskl, the Re,•icw's covero.ge and con1co1, ~ting and editing, opinion conte!'i , and photography. art and graphics deserve extra recognition. According to CR adviser TIOl Pi). grim, the paper did not receive a mark
of dist1n1111on for design " It 's a dam shame ""C couldn'1 get that mart," Pilgnm said, "because ou r design "as recognized In 1he olher fi,-c AII-Amcncans. and last ,emes1cr'• design WllS even bener " Editors for the " inrung paper, "hicb abo placed second 10 Wo.shiogton State Unh ersit)· 10 regional profes, ion a I Jouroallsm compc tiuoo last spri ng . included Christ\' Steinle\, Kendra Smith and Greg L}:Ue from the Coeur d'Alene :u:e:1 Coeur d ' Alene area reporters lo· eluded Greg DuPuis, Tom Golden. Bill Bradsha-...•, Laura Hubbard. Kath y J ohansen and Brendii Murph). Other reporters "-ett Sho.rlyn Dinman. St. Maries: Kathi Rerbkersmao 11nd Tracie Albc r1soo , SllJldpoi nt ; Bruce P11dge1, Kellogg: &lid J oseph Gramer, Colorado Springs, Colo.
Bu ll's eye view One of the man) l'iorth Idaho ~H'crs clo"'11S with his calf befo re W<lng It Into 1he show ring at the Kootmal Counr, Falr held lasi weekend.
New instructors hired Among 1hc oe,r bees at :-.1c this year are those of 12 new instruC1ors. according to Pauline Irvine. secrcW) to the prcsiden1. The new fl!'Ulf)·
,.,ill include five full-time 1eachers and six part-time instructors.
lr\'ioe siud lhat fonr of the full-time newcomers are replacements of old positions. "llh one fillmg the need for more faculty because of high enrollme nt. !nine eii:pllllncd lhat the reuoo the number of nev. positions docs not go up with enrollment is th:u l\1C hitts by budget rather tha.n by need. Joining the fllL'lllt) llus ~-ear are Joan Brogan. oursmg director: Da n Fitzpatrick . nursing inst:ruetor: MUUlc Maruo. oumng: Robert Bohac, mathematics: Todd Snyder music: Du Henderson. industrial :ans: Mark Bunn, photography; Fran Bahr. Engbui: Janet Gossen. mathem3ucs: Gene Leroy. Spanish; Virginia Wright, learnmg spttulist; and Sheia Hohman. AadcllUC Resource Center diree1or.
Johnson regional _VCTE judge Virgwa Johnson, dwrwo11W1 of the English Department, ""<IS named a regional judge for the 1981 Nauonal Council ofTead!ers of Eoghs.h Achievement Awards In Wriuog Program to ~ y. The NCTE bolds the D.3UOoally recognlICd compeuuon year!) About 800 "~ nners are chosen from a 6eld of - .000 high school Juniors. They are commended for their eii:celleoce to ~tillg lllld att then recommended LO coUege.\ and uni"ersiues for admission :uid fioancw aid. A oauoDW1de sobJect was given 10 the students 10 wnte on. "It \\":lS exciuog to sec the quo.lit)· of writing in high school juniors." Johnson
Sllld, The comperrtors also submmed their own works nnging from essays to poetry to oe-...~Titing;s. Three Judges " 'ere selected from ld:J.ho. Two student winners were selected from 18 Idaho cntnlDts. The NCTE is made up of more than 100.000 individual teachers and institutional members at &II Jc-.els of instruaioo, from clement:iry school through graduate college. Its go;iJ is mott effective teaching of the the English language and htenl!UrC In the nation ·s schools and colleges.
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SepL 18, 1981/Cardl.nal Review -12·
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nzc no Studen t$ who a.re Issued parking , loladon, ban t O school days to pay the flne or IIIUl' other amu,ge111tn1a for Its rt'IDO,·at. U the One ls noc paJd In
10 days. St per school da) 15 added to I.he total. Studen1$ wbo may need a bloo d donation for an, reason showd coo tacc Wes Hatch In the SOU lO 11ee about getting blood from NlCs blood banJt.
Students hould pick up tbclr cbeas boob from this k.m~1tr's book s.-.p In MA2 b) Nov. l . Books and a,onc) oot plcktld up by thlt tblle will.
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become the property o( PubllcacJons Oob.
I\ early finished A new facllll) located near the baseball fkld wlII DOC be read} Cot use antD spring. the ~troom ls costing a.bout 539,000, and plans to blllld a second one anoss the road from Seiter Hall IN! well under ,...,.•
All sophomore tudcnlS planning on g,adua.tlng In the s pring &boald notJfy Ilic ttgJ.scrv's offi«-, In wrltJna, IC they desire to meet reqo.lremen ts l151ed In Ilic oc,., catalog rather than un.d cr the tcnn, of the catalog In effect at tho Umc of tbelr enrollme.nl. fPleasc refer to page 9 or the 1981- 1983 catalog.I
Student 'used,' lawyer says contino~ from p.1
Quinn ~aid Jones did not play the firs1 two games of the 1969·'70 se:isoo. and when he did play. be did not perform well. and he was also doing poorl) in his classes. An 11rticle published by the Coeur d'Alene Press Sept. 3 said that Jone) wiis given n book 10 Ulke a test to de1erminc his future at NIC during bis second year. Tbe 1es1 was an English proficiency test. IUld the boot he used was bis own. Jones did 001 complete the test according 10 Quinn, bec:-ause he was unable 10 read either the boot or the test. After the test, other students found out about his problem and harrassed and teased Jones, according to Quinn. This led to Jones· menial break· down, Quinn said. and Jones was token back to Detroit by bis parents. When Jones tini,~d in Detroit. he was admitted into an mental institU· tion for 10 months 11.od then rele3.Sed,
w ns re-admined for rwo months and w~ bad: Olll aod in for the Jut 12 years. Quiun wd. " h really is outrageous that • person ~ used in this "-'I). ·· Quinn ~ td. " and be (Jones) was destroyed in the pn,cess...
W1 lhams o n the ad~1cc of his anoroe) reftUCd to comment on the t:1-..so n. bu t President Schuler said that the case is " tolalh· frholous." "Tbe case Ii tocally absard," Schu· !er said, and. referring lO the fact that the case bas been introduced in a Michig11n coon. be said that he finds it difficult to believe dut jurisdiction ca.a be claimed for an)1hing occurring io Idaho. '"Thc:re"s oo way that a Michigan court can claim jurisdiction over something that occured in ldabo. ·' Schuler said, "and I had nothing to do u;th Bn)'thiog that happened in Michigao ...
Work completed
SUB receives face-lift Coostruc:tion is almost complete in the basement and kitchen areas of the SUB. lt includes a ocw lV ,iewing room, a musk room 3lld new equipment in the cafeterias. The TV viewing room and musk room are loca1ed i:n lbc south"'-cst portion of lbe SUB basemeDt. This pan of the basement has previously been unused by smdeots. Gerald Wendt. NIC busilless manager. said that coostructioo should be complete by the end or September. According to Wes Hatch. director of aanll.a:ry services, the mnsic room wiD bold two stereo sound systems for the students' use. Both the lV viewing room and the music room may also have carpeted Ooors and partially carpeted walls. Partitions have been coostruct.e d in the cafeteria to make room for rush-hour diners. Hatch said that new equipmem. which will replace temporary and old equipment. will be insti1lled in the dorm cafeteria md in the SUB cafeteria. The equipment will be for the kitchen staff's use and for the serving of food. Hatch said that there are also new folding doors between the diniug rooms.
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Spaeca are 1tlll available In llie women's donnltoey. For mon blfor.
macJon contact Becky Collman al die donnltory ollke or c:all 667-7411, ell. 317. All lime 1bee11 (or work·•l•dy students mual be •lcned by tbe 1npervllor and the employee aad .,. due for September on Sept. 11 la die finandal a.kb
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The cmploy~'• IOdal lee1U'lty nm• b c r must be lncl11d ed on the llae sh«t, or ao cbecli will be laAed • Sept. 30.
The NlC arounds de putment ub s tudent, riding bkyclea to only ,-rt them ln designated bllie areu.
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students WhO are dialnln& blJiN lo trees and bWJbe8 a,e damaalaa die , cgctatJon .
The law enforcement dM1IH wishes 10 remind all 1tuclenbl that the area to the 10uth or the Ubruy II for
staff parking only. ,.,................... ________________________________ ···~
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i' Fort Ground Tavern i' \
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Home of the Famous
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Fort Ground Round
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Fi rs t Draft Beer Free on Fridays
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: $1.50 '
Coupon
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Tuesday Special
$1.50
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Burger & Fry
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