Board decides on room shuffle for basement by Lama Babbanl The newest plan ror lhe SUB basement construe· rion will call for a rearranging of the rooms located there. After expressing its dislike or lhc two newly-built rooms in lhc basement at a previous meeting. lhe ASN1C Student Board voted 6- J Oct. 20 to utiliz.c the existing rooms in~tead of im p lemen tin g new construction. The plan lndades: I) changing the present game room into a study lounge, 2) changing the present TV room into a game room . 3) putting table games such as pool and ping p11ng In the undeveloped area or the base ment outside the present TV and stereo rooms. 4) moving lhe TV room into what is now AS NIC President Sena Brower·s offi ce and 5) mov in g Coordinator of Stude nt Ac tiviti es Dea n Bennen 's office into the outdoor recreation area in the basement. Through c hanging the a rrangeme nt of the basement, the bonrd hopes to gc1 more s tude nts lO use the rooms.
However. there was some discussion about wh.ethcr mo~ing tJte game room funher back in the basement would cause a loss or revenue brought in by the various games. Both Bemiett and Din:ctor or Auxiw) Ser.ices Wes Hatch contended that there would be ··rca1 income problems·· in the game room if it v. as mo-,·ed. Brower said, howe,•er. that the study lounge should be placed in the primary enm1nce .ireo bcnuse studying should hold priontJ over pl:aying games and because students w'Ould be unwilling to waJlt through a game room to get back to a study room located in the other side of the bl!Semem. ..This is a college and people are here to study and 10 learn,'" she said. Brower also added that she recently counted ,istudents watching baseball on the televisions located upstairs in lhe SUB and that she felt the new plan would offer more sitti ng space for students who want to watch television. The board hopes ro sec the rca.rranging done by
the end of No\'ember and \\ill hold an open house for NlC students when it 15 finished. h will 3lso pin.cc signs around the SUB limed 31 helping sruden1s loc:11e the facilities in the bJseml!nl. The board also \'Oted in its Oct. ;p meeting 10 set a NO\ . 20 deadline for all dubs presently being funded to tum in constiturions. The clubs" constitutions were lost earlier this )enr. h also decided to put the cheerleaders, debn1e. \·ocauonal council and music into the '"clubs. cou ncds and organiZlltions·· category ··for their own integrit) nnd lo help us keep them smiight."" The) "ill no" be required 10 tum in constitutions also. In other business. 1ht board: --decided to send qucstioruircs 10 NIC students concerning ruture planning for IC. --heard a rcpon form Actheities Director Diane While that this year·s Muscular Dys1IOphy Marathon Dance v.i!J be held Jan. 22-2.3 "ith a goal or Sl0.000 10 be brought in.
(__in_s_i_de_th_e_cr_) lips tal.e Seattle ....... .................. ............ page 6 Wrestling
lCllm
prtwkwed ........................ pa.ge 7
Cuts beoe!il military• ............................... page 12 Volume 36, Number 4
Frida>, Oct. 30, 1981
Oiffo rc111 ti t rok ,•i. Two neighborhood girt,, i,pend the afternoon cleaning up a ya.rd In the Fort GrolJJ)cls area In hopes 1ha1 the> ca n earn a ll11le s pe nd ing ffl0DC) .
Bttn.da Murphy photo
Oc:1. 30, 1981 / Cardlnal Review ·2·
(....__o_pin_io_n_pa_g_e_J
SELL
OF
SPIRITUAL FRE£D0M
Which holiday comes next?
laura hubbard Something fishy going on When wns 1he las1 lime you met a fisherman .... ho told you he had just caugh1 his limit of Sheephead? Well , even ir he did 1his. he wasn't necessaril) joking. However. 1he day of the ''b:idly- n:imed"" fish is coming to an end. The government bas just spent S-Ome S8 million re-oaming and re-categorizing different species of fish that have somewhat strange names. These fi:.h arc edible but are seldom eaten because of their unusual labels. according to the government. The goal is 10 give them suitable names so 1ha1 people will eat them. Some of these lucky swimmers include the Idiot (If I had a dime for eve~ rime l was called an idiot. I'd be happ~·). the Dogfish. and the Wolf-faced Eel. Of course, I'm sure no one could think of a bener way to spend the taxpayers' money. But, after all. economic cuts can only go so for. I guess the fish are classified as "truly needy.'' Howe\'er. since the government has gone this far. they may as well use the leftover names for something. Ho"' abooi gM.ng I.he unwanted names to endangered species? I'm sure that if our nation's symbol was called the Idiot eagle. hunters would think twice about shooting i1. Since I noticed that most of the fish were pretty unsightly. maybe Uncle Sam would also be interested in giving them aqua face lifts. Time wiU tell II the go,•erument's project does any good. Perhaps the next time you walk into your favorite restaurant there will be more fish items on the menu. If it doesn't work. however. I.here just may be some angry taxpayers {who could get just as ugly as those fish) out to make bait of some politicians. By the way. I wonder if they would be interested in re-naming my goldfish.
When you .... alk into n s1Me these days. you might be confused hohday is coming up next.
O!>
to what
HaJlowccn isn't even over ye t, and Thanksgiving is a month awoy. Yet by the middle of October a large percentage of shopping centers began putting ouc their Christmos stock. People don't hove a chance anymore LO relax and enjoy a holidny without another one being thrown io their face. h seems that most holidays. porticulorly Christmas. hove become so commercialized that they take away the cruc meaning and make the holiday into a burden. Manufacturer:. have began advertising !heir "new" or "improved" products for the Christmas season. and we have not even been able to sit down and enjoy our Thanksgiving dinner. h seems that it would be simpler ir we could take one holiday at a time. enJoy it. and then when it b. over stan worrying about the next one.
(__ ca_r_din_al_r_e_vi_ew_.......) The Cardinal Review Is published se mJ-mool.b.Jy by the Publk:alloal Workshop class at Nor1.h Idaho College. Members of the CR all.ff will 111fve to present the news fairly, accurately and without prejudice. Oplnloal e xpressed on the edJtorlal page do not oecesaarily reflect the view, o( the AS1'1C or the NlC admlnlstratJoo. The CR Ls entered u thlnl-daat materta.1 at Coeo.r d' Alen e, Idaho 83814.
American Collegiate Press All-American Newapaper editor ........ . ............... .. ............ ... . . .... Laura Babbard news editor ................... .. .. . ........... . .... ... Bill Bndaba• associate editor .. . .................................. Sharfyn DIUmaa sporu editor ............................ ... .... • .. ....... Gres Lyde copy and feature editor ....................... . ........ . Brace Padaet photognphy editor ................................... Breada Marpliy arts and entertal.nment editor ........................ . . Trad AO,eruoll advertlsl.og aia.n.ager ........•......................•. Sba.dyn DIUBlaD adv16er .. . ................... ... ....... . ..•............ Tim Pllptm ca.rtoonlst. .•........•.. ... ...•...........• . ... . •....•. . . staff members ........................... . .......•.• , - . Jackie Paul Baler, Bury Baker, Joseph Gramer, Stan R. Ball, Treu McI,iaahlla, Bruce Mallen, Man:ella Sanchez
Genie;
Oct. 30, 1981/ Cardmal Review .3.
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more opmtons Interior secretary shows monsters take new forms From coo men in power and governing tyrants and things that go bump in the night - good Lord. deliver us! As a small child I had fears. Panicularly on those crisp autumn njghts just before Halloween, whtn talk of spooks and hideous goblins was more common than at any other time of year. Now that I am a man. J no longer sweat the werewolf that just might be lurking in the hallway and waiting to tear my throat out as I walk to the bathroom in the middle of the night. For many years I have not worried that as I walk down the basement stairs, an animated skeleton would pounce on me wirh an awful. bony embrace. Today my fears are more sophisricate.d. As a colleague and I arrived at the Nonh Shore Convention Center to pick up press badges for the recent Republican conference. a small but significant scene took place. Asked whether everything was now in order. the man in the press room glanced at my bearded colleague and said that everything was fine - as long as we didn't scare the delegates. But if Secretary of the Interior James Wart is typical of the human beings President Reagan is assigning to positions of power in this coun try. we are the ones who should be scared. Not just my colleague and I. but every citizen who does not share lhe philosophy of what Watt calls the "Reagan Revolu tion.·• During his impassioned speech on Oct. 16, Wau said he and his associates have poured out their Jives for change. He blasted the liberal Democrats who would "snuff out America." According to Wart . these liberals arc the "enemies of spiritual freedom. " Impressive. But following his dynamic demonstrntion of star-spangled evangelism. Watt told his listeners he was looking for " men and women who would sell their souls for America ." Sell their souls? Isn't that rather an eitreme meas ure for straightening out the economy and restoring American prestige? Whether one is n Christian. a Jew, a Buddhist. 11 Moslem or e,•en a pantheist. the selling of souls Is a bad business. The concept brings to mind visions of moonless nights. pentngroms. foul-smelling herbs, two-edged dagg e rs and blood sac rifi ces. Wat t's comments seem to indicate ll cleaner. more nttrnctivc method of soul hawking b in style. At the close of Wau·s speech, he was presented with n lamb pelt. Perhaps it wa:. the dim light. bui the pelt looked more like it had come from a wolf. J.G.
bill bradshaw Political rhetoric scorned Yess lr, Mr. Secr etary of the Inter ior James Watt s ure Impressed me. . For months I have been hearing horror st ories of how Mr. Watt's plans for federal wilderness areas and national parks include measure.s like subdividing Yosemite and strip mining Yellowstone. But did I believe these tales? Nary a one! Having been raised in a relatively conservative Republican home. I felt that I shoo.Id at least give the man a chance. So off I went to the ceceni Republican show that he starred in at the Nonh Shore. There I fou nd a large room full of people prnising the virtues of being a Republican and us ing th e terms " De mocrat" and ·' liberal'· as one would use profanity. making ge neralizations that implied that all of the country's ills are the work of those who idenrify with those terms. And the genenJ o! the genenllzet"S '-'U James Watt. I find it hard to believe Watt's accusations that just because a person is a Democrat or a liberal. he is automatically an "enemy of liberty" or an "enemy of spiritual freedom. " Just minutes before these accusations. Watt had made a call for supporters who were "willing to sell their souls for America." Is this his iden of spiritual freedom? Is liberty exhibited by the Reagnn Administration·s attempts to hobble the Freedom of Information Act and limit public access to information? These categorizations and visions of e"·IJ In people simply because of their politics brought to mind other visions of cross burnings nod midnight rides. In fact, all of the calls to " return America 10 her greatness" nnd the anempts to place the blame for national troubles on n particular group are reminiscent of another time and another couotr) with problems of national pride and economic-s. Yes , James Watt really did lmpress me.
Language corruption prompts revenue memory loss In Orwell's "1984." one of the major steps in the revolution that led to the totalitarian government ~as a corrupting of the people's language. In th~ United Sta!CS, there is language corruption afoot, but whether it is a conscious effort or simple verbal sloppiness is unblown. During Caner's campaign against the "three-martini lunch.· · giving tu breaks to business was referred to ns sub•ldlzing business. When Reagan talks about cutting anti-poverty programs . it is said that the poor will have to mue aacrlfkes. . Finally,~ the incident that brought this writer to the point of expressing hi~ frustration on paper, a guest on an NBC program the evening of Sept. 25 sud that proposed tax cuts are a aJveaway. If Smith has given Jones 10 percent of his income for the pnst few vea.rs ~ : ; ; ceases doing so. is Smith receiving a gift? ls Jones making a
Allo" ing 3 person to keep that which he cams is not a giveaway. Refusing to ghe a person uoesmed suppon 1s not a s.acrifice on that per:.on's part.
It is probable thin the 13.llgunge corruption descnbed above is the result or sloppiness. If it is done coosciousl}. it is probably only done in the interest of good rhetoric. The idea thnt allowing a person 10 keep what be earns is a subsidy and the idea that ghing up unearned suppon is a sacrifice both imply the same thing: that a person ~ ho receives un earned wealth has more right co it than the person who earns it. Whether one suppons current budget· and tax-cutting proposals or not, we should at lelbi keep it in mind wha t the source of ta:res and budgets is.
B.P.
0 cc. 30, 1981/Canllnal Rc,·lew -4-
New library IPBFC recommends $500,000 for NIC The Idaho Permanent B~ilding Fund Council (IPBFC) which is chaired by Rep. Emef) Hedlund. 0 -St. Manes. tttommcnded to lhe Idaho Stale L:gislaturc on Oct 22 th3t SS00.000 be appropria ted for NIC's proposed new library. · According to IC President Barry Schuler. when the IPBFC mates 1 rcwmmendatioo. the Legislature usually accepts it. The recommended Funds o.re expected to pay for Phase I of t he library project. Phase I includes the plannmg .•trChitecturnl design and the earl iest stages of actual constn1ction. The proposed SI .000 S(il1'1re foot structure 1s expected to be from three to five stories tall, depending on whot the 11rchhect designs. Schuler said th3t the librn ry bulldin.R will be loc;ued on the present SOC<!er field across from the campus gymnasium. The estimated rost of the new building. ac.:ordmg to Schuler. is S3.2 million. and it 1s e:rpectcd lo also hou~e the registrar ,rnd bu siness offices. which are now in the Ad.ministrnuon Building (Lee Hall), and the Academic Resoun:-e Center. which is current!) in the Shermi111 School Building. Schuler added that the earliest possible completion dote for t:he project is in the fall of 1984. Ho,.ever. considering the probable difficulties In acquiring funding. a more realistic completion dnle of Fall 1985. The state legislature is C'fpeCted to vote on the IPBFC's recommendation nCJt March. The body very seldom ovenum s the IPBFC recommenda tions. but it did so last ,-ear "hen NIC'~ new athletic field. an item recommended by IPBFC. was denied fonding.
Vo -tech council says
Recent elections unfair by Bruce Pad1tet
Pum pkin picker Mary Ma tlock en,•lslons be.r p11mpkln 's Halloween face as she selects ooe out of the plle at Shields Produce.
Area empwyment a maybe for some students at NIC by Paw .Bale:r A new program designed to ease the financial pinch now being felt by college studenrs is being stan ed at NIC. The Job Location and Development Progrnro. now in its be)!inning su1ges. is directed :11 students ineligible for work study or who have been refused other financial aid. h will ancmpt 10 place students in off-campus employment " "ith the coopcr3tion of Coeur d · Alen e mer· ChllJltS. Wt1.1Ten Ducote. coordinator of Job Location and Development at NIC. is in charge of the program. "We arc now in the process of printing brochures which " ,jlJ be SCIII to local merchants explaining our program." Ducote s3id. Ducote expens 10 stan receiving responses from the merchants in two to three weeks. although he bas rec.:ived n couple of calls already. The cooperation of the merchant'S is a necessity and Dueo1e hopes some
may even add a pos11100 or two. especially with the holiday season approaching. Jobs would mainly be penn3.Dent pan-rime work but could include some spot jobs dependi.og on the need. Employment will not necessarily be g iven on a fi rst-come, first-se rved basis. The student's schedule, exper· icnce and availiibility ",jlJ be major considerations. Unlike work study, which nou• bas a waiting list of 200 eligi"ble students, the job location program probably cannot match applicants with jobs in their major field. " Our goal is to fill SO jobs. which might be rough considering the rimes." Ducote said. " I have already interviewed SO to 60 people.•• Funding for the operating expenses ,.;JJ be provided by taking 10 percent out of the work study fund. However. expenses for t:ie program cannot exceed the earnings of the job recipients.
Methods of choosing Student Board members were the main to pics of discussion nt the Vocational Student Council meetings held Oct. IS and 22. At the first of the two meetings. the council voted 10 send a letter to the ASNIC Student Board protesting the appointment of Brian Scott lo the senate. Scon was appointed by the board to replace Dc11.n Onstott, who was schcd· uled to serve, but apparently did not enroll this year. The Vocational Council's main ob· jection to the 11ppointmen1 was that a vocational student had been replaced by an academic student. ASNIC Advisor Tony Stewart . a guest at the Oct. JS meeting, said that even with the open senate seat being held by an academic stu dent. the vocational depanmcnt had represent· ation out of proportion to the number of students in it. ASNIC President Sena Brower, also a guest a1 the meeting. said that a constitutional revision comrninee was being appointed, 3Dd one of the problems that could be dealt with by such a comminee was the procedures in case a person scheduled to serve did not enroll. However , at the Oct. 22 meeting. Brower said that it h'\d been found that there was no need for II constitutional revision committee. She also said that the appointment of Scott was legal according to the ASNIC Constitution and By-~ws. In the other case discussed by the council. Allen Jeppcs en·s wr ile·in ,•otes for freshman re pr esen tative were unjustly invalidated by t he elections conuninec. The votes in question were innli·
dated by the fllC!1 thnt the students had nol written J eppesco's nnme fully. but wrote " Allen J ." Severn! council members said that th e pollster in the Hedlund Building had in s tru cted t hem and ot hers to write "Allen J." if they were not sure of the spelling . Jeppesen produced three witnesses nl the Oct. IS meeting that verified the cl3im. It was brought out that Jcppeson had fur1her violated election rules by campaigning in class. J eppesen res· ponded that other candidates had left campaign posters up on the day of the election, also In viol ation of the rules. Jeppesen said that if his votes were thrown out, the others s hould have been, also. Stcw:irt said that the pollster had no nuth.ority. and thal ASNlC had ilrwty g iven Jeppesen two breaks by providing a blank for a wrilc·in candidate and by not requiring that there be a ma r k next to the wrille n-in name . neither of which arc normal procedure. Vocational Council Advisor J ohn Smithson s aid that J cppesen's cam· paigning in class wa s ne cessary because vocational students do not get breaks during the clay. He also said that the campaigning had been durillg lab sessions. 110 1 lect1tres. Brower said at the Oct. 22 meetiog that the Vocationa l Council's only r~llrSC was to appeAl to the elections committee. When one cou ncil member com• plained that it would be like "puttin~ the. fox in charge o( the henbocue. Browc.r said that they could appeal direct! y to the. Student Board if Ibey wished.
Oct. 30, 1981/ Canllnal Re,icw .5.
Debating arguer's art
ka/,eidoscope
b~ Tracle Albenson ..Congr.11ulauons. \1rs Doc II is a bounam: b3bt bo, ··rm no1 a oo, . :and as f,•r bouncmg. I find 1ha1 1m:le, ant 10 the discu\sion:· •• \ ou arc 3 bo1 , and r111ou ou1 the bounc,ng."' • ' Am 001.' 0
'Arc 100:· ""Am 001:·
So begins the life of a fotorc debater He v.dl h,e a life of po1ntcoun1cr poiniing his d11d for the car kC)S and an extr3 hour~ extension of <'llrfe .... Some dcba1cn ha,e 3 hard umc • 11h debate bringing 11 into 01hcr :i~pcns of their h,es 31 1he ,-rong times, "'4Y for m~1ance. "hen the~ get \lopped b~ the poh.:e iltld rcce1,c a 11cic1. ','IC debater Gres: Tolren s.ud he mt, nm to bnni: dcb311ng m10 other aspects of his life Ho,.evcr. he admitted 1ha1 n docs come m hand, m s ·me c :assc,.
··1t m:il.c, m, llO\,:rnmcnt o1nd ,pccch cl3\'CS C3Sicr I<' pantc1p.lll'
ID
bl'C3u,e \l'U .-.1n ::ill c;b1t'r m front of people. :ind 1de.i) 31'C! more org11n11cd :ind nov. c:1~1er. · Tolbcn SJid .\ fTc-hman pre-13\\ m;ijor. Tolbcn v.as m"ohcd m dcb:atc m high school Jnd recc1,cd a schol3r\h1p 10 :- IC from debate Co:ich Tim Chnsuc. who tra• ,eled to Talbert's home 10" n of K:ihspcll \fon1.. for the recruit Rcccnth elec1cd to 1he freshman scnalC. Tolben S31d he docs not find him,clf ml\lng deb.11e in ~cn3tc meeungs ·· 1t docs m:ue Ihm~, more log1cll for me. thou~h he S31d "1 ,e learned from deb:ate 10 h3\C 1den, organized."' Tolben s,11d he cnJOJ' debJtc \Cn' mu,h and plan, 10 rontinue 11 throu~h hi, collc!?C ) c;ir,.. So 1( ,ou !ind ,our,elf 3 COM13nl .tr!luc:r "ho lo,cs to cro,,,ctammc the other per,,on m3J be ,ou ",re born .1 dcbltcr.
•\t on of La \l a ncha"
• Musical opening soon RfADY TO GO- John SwanNn, Dnlcl Sharp and Helen Bart.le) ttbcarse for "The Man ol lAMandui," "'hkh open• nut Frida) In the CA BuJldJng.
screen scene
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Edwards tinsel town spoof leaves watchers wondering b) JO&Cpb Cramu
The l11cs1 film effori 11r Bla._c l:d"•a rd~ lthc man who brought U) '"The Pin" P11nthl•r· 11nd ·· 10.. ) 1~ n colorful spo11f on I-loll)'• 1111d "h1(h lca, c1 the, ,e,.cr "ondl'nng JUM "hat underlJ1og momc, go, c b1nh to it. Adn1111edl) 11 painti. a dclightfull) ,aurit-al ponroit of life in Tm,l'I 10" n. At flr;t the 1n1111tls B.. cem lO \land for Sc1--0p11te)··8oo1e (l..ltcr II b revealed 1hc> mean St:i ndud Operational Bull ...) 1111:rc appea" 10 be a grl!11l deal of \~mbohc •11tn1f1CA.ncc in II man "ho, 11 the beginning or the mo, 1c, hb a fatal hean •!tad "h1le Jogging on th e brach wnh his dofl . For the majority of the rc!S\ or the film onl) hi\ de,otcd canine pa)s the rorpsc any mind. Al one poinl • pusing girl obsen·cs the illua1ion, onl y 10 remark 10 her boyfncnd, "Cute dog." Such is the apath) generated In the star-studded land or SCD!>at1onal sin. 'Bot one careful look at the plot gi\~ 1 rise (so to •peak) to cenaln C'On•idcration,. At the end of thc film
··s.o
"c lrc! told that the charac,~ arc fict111ou, nnd an) resemblance to !'('a] pcoplr h pure!) c:o1nctden1J.1. Euher thi\ 1, not w or thc c.1s11ng " b \1111ph mgcniou• The lc:adms tad, 1) an ac-c!'hi. Lno,.n for her <'lllt')I. S" cct Polh Purc!brcad imago.! "ho no" bares her ho.om in a film 1h11 her produ~r hu>ba.nd calls a ··frcud1m nightmut or erotic s,mbolt>m " Wbo clsc pl.:a)S the v.omao bul Juhl' Andre"'S (who happens 10 be Ed,.arch' .. ,re. Remember her from ·Mal') Poppm~•" Ed" :ird~ ha.s g1,co us a mo\le v. 1th 1 ~cns111,l' Nmbm1111on of romed, and 1ragcd) He h3S brought a 101 ~r old facel. b:id. to the screen He bu made a bnlha.nt socul rommcnun on the fast hfc of southcrn CaJJfomi:i Bui it appean hc hll.S !llso gone to a lot of lroublc to expose Juhe Aodrc,.s ' chest. Still. ma)be II JU~t goes 10 pro,e the m:un po1n1 of tbc "hole ,cniurc: 1h11 money 1s the god of Holly"'OOd a.nd sci a major form of v. orsh1p.
1'onh Idaho Cv,legc·, fonhcoming production of ..The M:in or l.>Mancha .. i, ncarh rc:u1J for us ~O\ () opening. The mtuial st~ :-.1c En~h\h lnmuctor 03,.;d Sharp as Miguel de Ccnan tes. frc\hman \bna M.:Ba1n •~ 1\ldonz:t ;ind freshman J,rr Leonardi a, SJncho. h al~ feature, Helcn Ban:1.i~ ;is the housekeeper. Lcnnelle Oegchard1 as the ni«e· Rex Dol~IK'r, Padre: M.irk Bryan, the mnlecpcr: Gene Cate~. the governor: J<'hn SI\ 1nson, the du c; Dean '-'liles 1he b3rbcr: and Joe Murph~ . the capt am of th, lnqu1,1t1011. T1ckcu arc on Qle at the Communication-Ans Building box office. Student uckch are free bu1 ms1 bc rc"rvcd in the C-A Building main office. Cun,un tune u p.m. for .Ill perform3nccs.
tudent admitted free to concerts taged by co mmunity on campus ,1c \tudrn1s • J be able 10 anead community concens free of charge . bcc:lusc of a deal bei,,.ccn the concen commmec and 'IIC.
\ccordt.ng 10 :-ilC Prc'l.1drn1 8.lm Schulcr :--IC hJs lllo,.ed 1he communuy concern to perform •n the Commumat n Aru Aud11onum. m exchange for free :admm3n.:c for all lall-nmc ,ic Mttdcnu v.ith ID card\, " \11 stodenu ~hould t.ake ad, ani:age of this cc.n~cnicncc • Schuler said, :idding that he feel~ Lhi.,, u I good an·11ngemen1. Thcco11cern11,1llcoo.ststof:a "Ronwuao Folk Fnu,-.J'" Nov. IS... Empire Brlss Qu;inc1" Jan. 30, and "'Stephen and :-;adya Gordcrn .. '-bn:h JI Each .:cn«n •111 begin 11 p.111. 10 thc C· A Aud11cnum.
-H~waciATN ii H1way 95, 3 miles N o r t-90 Coeur d' Al ene
2.4-BOUII SHOW INFORMATION MAlTh'EES EVE1lY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
!'1C S'IUD.ENT TICKETS AV All.ABLE FOR sue PICK UP TICKETS IN SOB, VO-TECH OFFlCE AND CA ornCE
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Oct. 30. 1981/ Canllnal Review -6·
Stones (lips!) quickly conquer Seattk throng b) lkrnle Wllsoo Editor' s note: Bernle WUsoo, sports edlun of the Mosco,.. ldahonJan and former ~ l o g edli.or of the Cardinal Re, ie". co,ered Lhe Oct. 15 Rolllng
Stones cot1rert In Scaulc and wrote the foDow!ng ,·t>rsloo for lbe CR. Right concert. Wrong crowd. In I.he real sense. JUSI -5 feet away. one of the la.~ great ,e\ttge~ of 1he Briush invasion of the 1960s pumped ou1 11s 1ough brand of rock ilnd roll. led bv the irrepressible, ever-prancing, non-stop Mick Jagger. Whal seemed so unreal <o.as the v.ell-beha,ed. well-mannered cro<o.d of '0.000 penple. St.J.ndmg tn the middle of II all one I.ind of expected wmcthing wicked 10 happen Af1er all. 1hese "'ere the Rolling Sto~. the bad boys of rock and roll. puf\·e) ors of rn)lence and enl. Sometimes at Stones sho•H then.' 1~ JUSI as much action in the crowd a:. under the spotlights. But the crowd that had l_!athered in 1he ca, ernous Kin gdome Oct. 15 -..·ns older and Just ~hghtl) intcrspcr,;ed "ilh tc:1:nagers. To man). 11 seemed the Stones were possibl) the las1 link bad to the glorious 60s. The concert was Uke a techmcolor fanu.s,·. 3.lld the "hole spectacle sc:1:med to o,·ef\•·helm miny of the fans . There ,.-3s mild nn1ic1p:i.11on up unul the houselights faded. A roar of 70.000 ,·01ccs strong filled the arenn ns 12 super trouper spotlights picked ou1 the Stones, :liread)· lurch mg into .. Under My Thumb." behind II slo..,,·ly-opening pink curt:un complete ,.;th the famous '"Lapping Tongue" logo of the band. The cro,.•d seemed awed by the m11mmoth Stage setup. which included two 40-foot stncks of spc3ke~ co,·ered by 3 screen d11:,hed "ith p1151cl rendenng~ of ll race car, n gunor and o gaudy American O:ig. To either side, thrust s111ges extended for Jagger to venture onto. Early in the 25-song. l"O·hour set, the cro"d seemed mesmerized bv the men.' slllge presence of the five Britons. none younger than JJ, and the d.inling aru} of musk 1h01 blued 111 supersonic levels through the sound ~Y\ICm and reverberated 1hrough the concrete structure. Jumping from 1%6. the band l11unched into a 197 song. "'When the Whip Comes Do"·n." then shihed gears nnd jumped bnck m time agnin.
"Hi Seattle Let's spend the mgh1 1ogether."' shouted the JS.year-old Jagger as he introduced the number. E%cep1 for fans tn the first 20 ro-. ~. the res1 of the cro-..d was content 10 watch and listen, cheermg -.hen a recognized melod> Cil.me up. nod rev.·ardiog the band i,.;th applause when songs came c:ruhmg 10 a stop.
For ~ who could not see, a giant Diamond· , 1S1on, 1dco screen relo)ed scenes of the stage 10 the throng. J:lggcr 1ump1ng. pursmg bi.s famous lips, pouung to the audience Ketth Richards, still the piC!'Ure of dccndence. hum:hmg O\er has gutla.r.
Charlie Watts. the ageless drummer, huddling behind his drum set shoehorned betv.een the rows or amplifiers. keeping the beat clean and crisp. Ron Wood. the ne11.cs1 Stone, whipping out lead guitnr riffs. jamnung 11.1th Jagger or Richards. and joining Richards for background vocals.
Borge, Milsap lead entertainment Coeur d'Alene is in store for n 101 of entertoinment in the beginning of No,•e mber. with eomedian Victor Borge leading the way. Borge will appear in the Spok3ne Opera House No\'. 4. The program is presented by Northwest Releasing Corp.. and is slated 10 stan a1 8 p.m. Another well•koo"'TI performer ap· peoring in the Northwest will be Ronnie Milsap. "'ho -..;11 perform in the Spokane Opera House ov. -. Also th3t day. n ski show will be held 3t the con\l?nrion center from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Roger Win11ker "ill appear tn the Oper3 House Nov. 11-12. His s_how is slated 10 begin at 8 p.m. on both mgh1s. Gordon Lightfoot will come to the area No,. 1- for 3 conc:en 31 the Oper3 H~~se scheduled 10 begin :11 8 p.m. Up Wnh People" "ill appenr in the Opera House No". r for a musical
presented at 2 and 7 p.m. No,. 29 -..;11 mark the date for the Centennial Celebration Conc:en at the Opera House. It will begin at 4 p.m. o.nd will CO\'er 100 years or Holidav FeStival Music 1n Spoiwie. • The Spokane Ski Racing Assoc. will present the Barrymore Sk.i Mo,ie in the Openi House ~ov. 20. The mo,ie will begin 31 8 p.m. The Coeur d'Alene area cinemas "ill be sho...ing man: shows for illl)' interest. The Coeur d'Alene Showboat C'tn· emas will be showing .. Mommie Dea.rest... "Only When I laugh" :1nd
"S.o.a.··
The Coeur d"Alene Gnemas ...;11 be showing "Paternity."' '"Looker" and ··Arthur.·· The Wilma ....;u be sho-.. ing "All the Marbles."
And roc~-steadv ba~i.1st Bill Wyman, ra re! ,·cntunng n lool. 10to the throng. Y The whcile scene made It hard to follow the lvrit"S sometimes. but it wa:, ob, lou~ the band was ~ 1op form. Hatr,111y through the sci, after Jagger mumbled somt>thing about this being the Stones· "'last ti~~:·. they ki<'kcd lnto ;i ~how-~1opping "let II Bleed w11h Jogger ploying ocous11c guitar and WrmM joining Richards 111 the lip of 1he stage. The ct\l\\d sang nlong, as ti did when Jagger & Co. followed with ,mother classic, "You Can·1 Alwa.ys Get Whnt You W11n1." But the crowd did get whot it wanted. Richards lent his J:ic._ 011n1cl~·gargle voice 10 "Little T & A." and then Jnggcr rcquc~tcd the hou~cllgh1~ be turned up. " I w11111 10 ~cc you," he tensed. After the current ~inglc, "Stnrt Me Up, .. the crowd came 10 lire when the bond played a three-song frogmen! of 11s fomed "Cherry Bomb Sct"--··sro"n Sugar," " flunky Tonk Woma.n" nnd. a~ the hou~elights were cut, "Jumping Jack Fln~h ... which mode the encore or "S01i,foc1lon" almoM anuchmactic. Jagger proved hl.!1 old shnwmanthlp i~ ~Ill 11Iivc as he dis11ppcorcd frpm 1hc \tn,te. climbed through the mc~h ~CTccn covcnng lhe ~pcnkcr columns and rode a cherry picker lo blc~~ the crowd whh hib closer presence. They h,ved it. Because or lbc late hour (I 11.m.), the Stone, skipped "S1ree1 Fighting Mon,'' in which Jogger "ould empty 1wo buckei~ of cnrnauons Into 1hc crowd. Instead. they came bock on 10 ndminlstcr a do~c of "Sot1sf.oct1on ... With 1h111. chey were gone, stopping to wave goodbye before dashing off stage. The crowd that left the stuffy, smoke•llllcd hall wlL~ dmined. For ma.ny. the Stones had brought back the 60s. For ma.ny first·time viewers 100 young 10 recall lha1 turbulent decade, Mick and crew lent themselves to their living legend s101us for two necung hours. The next day would bring another show, but no one knew if there would ever be another I.our, another SCllttle da1c. But no one see med to care. To steal the words or a famous Roman, the Stones Clime-saw-and con· quered.
Next top Oregon
Debaters OK'd in Montana The NIC debate 1C11m travels 10 the University of Oregon at Eugene this weekcod 10 compete in their third tournament this year. Fiheen colleges. including l'IIC. competed in a tournament at Gonzaga Universi1y Oct. 23 and 24. Jon Ott o.nd Sue Stolley finished with 11 3.3 win·loss record and just missed the 4-2 record required to compete in the semifinalist division. The tum of Greg TC'llbert and Leslie Moon placed third in the junior division, but there were no individu.al finalists.
Debate team advisor Tim Chrisic said tha.t despite the lack of fioalists in tbe individual debates, he was pleased with the overall outcome or the tourn.ament. At a tounw:neot held at Eastern Montana College Oct. S-JO, NIC's Greg Tolbett and Leslie Mooo placed second. while RandaU Seyfert and Chris Johnson toOt thud. both losing i.o teams from NorthweSt Community College of Powell, Wyo. Bill Jeffries "-35 a semi-finalist in oral interpretation of literature. while Rmdall Seyfert finished as a semi-fin.alist in extemporaneous speaking.
Oct. 30, 1981/ Canlinal Rc,-Se w .7.
r..___;.---=c:--r_sp_o_r_ts__J Harriers look to regional by Marcella Sancbc The Cardinal cross country tc:.im Cllptured a first and a third place in recent meetS and is now preparing for regionals in Salem. Ore .. Nov. i. The Cards ftnishcd third out of eight 1c:.1ms ai the Eastern Washington Invitational in Spoune. Oct. 17. Coach Mike Bundy said the team did well even Lhough they faced tough competition. "This w115n'1 a very imporant meet to us," Bundy said. ··1t was more of a training exercise than :i running event. " We mainly concentrated on running the hills." he added. Christy Davids captured first place with a run of 25: 16 while Mike Friess took 13th and Milte Egglc~too cruised into 20th place. The Cardinals competed Oct. 24 at Linfield College in McMinnville, Ore. and won the meet wilh 44 pointS. Davids captured another firs t pl:icc with the trmc of 26:59.8, and still remains undefeated. The other top two finishers for NIC were Mike Friess. who took fifth place, and Joe Alward, who gained a 20th pince linish. The Cards a.re now ~cuing their s ights for the Nov. 7 NJCAA Region 18 championships in Salem. Ore. Davids is expected to win the regional meet. Sophomore Friess also has a pret1y good cha.nee of doing well at regionals. :KCOrding to Bundy. "We need all the kids (to m11ke) the top 20 to enable the team to go 10 nationals." Bundy said. The lop two teams nnd the top 15 individuals at regionals go on to the national champions hips in Wichita.. Kno .• on Nov. 14. T11c Cardinals travel this weekend to Spokane lo compete in the Spokane Community College lnvitatlonnl.
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Wrestlers powerful this year
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by Brure M ulleo First. the ingredients: 13 murniog sophomores (including 3 All-AmerIco n)), one three•time high school su11e champion, a handful of ,mprcs• ~Ive freshmen and one hard--.orking. en1husio1,1ie conch. Mix the,c ingredient~. Next. cond1· lion them with weight tr11ming. run· nlng ond a few agihty drills When the m111urc becomes f111tl) ~moo1h, begin se:1soning "'lh ph))!Cal contact and technique "'ork. Then put 1hr muiturc rnto oompeullon for 23 mntchc s (for approximate!~ four month)) nnd you ha, c • altonal 01amp1onship junior college "'-rcstling team. Sounds :is e:b) as bolJng a c:i.ke. doc)n ·, it? Actu:ill.), the rrocc.)5 i:, a little harder than that , but lb long as nobod) "jump) on the l11chcn noor." NIC') "cake" rould rum out quite \\Cl! thr) ~eason. " I h.ke what I sec. We ha,c s real hnrd,worldng team this ye11r,'' head roach John Owen s.iid. "And I reallr like the 1de11 of ha,·rng thret' horses bael ." The three "ho=" he refers 10 are the returning All-Americans D3IT)·I Peterson. Bren, Barnes and Jact Nicholson. Peterson, whom 0...-tn calls "one of the top 1en hea,')·weights m 1hc Umtcd Smte) (at In) lc,·cl)," placed thtrd a, the national tournament last year and posted O J4. 7 SC3SC>n recoro. Barnes, :i 158 pounder. was onh slighlly le» rmp~h·e. He recoroed:,
EASY NOW-Freshman Bill Ca.in pra.edces a takedo"'D maneaver oa Brian Krausse durio g an NIC wrestling pracuce.
Brenda l\1u.rpby photo
33-10 record and nailed dov,n fourth 111 natlonals. Nicholson returns 10 the ranks after red-shirting hi.st season. but he "'!lS most rmpresswe tn bis second-place sho...,ng as a freshm3n. Two other :.ophoml're) return -.·11h plenty of cxperie-nce also. Todd G3Ston ~la.ncd at 12a for the Cuds a )CAT ago and esubhshed a 31-9-3 record. including thtrd at regionals. and Jim Nonb.cut ..-on 2J or 30 matches as a pan-umc saner Freshman Bill Brad.le} of Carna.s. Wa. come,, to NIC "'1th three st.ale championslup medals aod is joined by Jim l<locuer IW3 J and T J Nelson. .-ho uch ha.,.c rwo George Patterson. Tom Harri~. Bm.n Krausse. "iathan Carroll and Rand) Tah-1 ha,e =h "'oo st:ttc mle-. once. Other sophomores battling for top spots tnclude Mall Wani. Mark faaos. um \ii.nee. Da,,d Coulson. Jim 'ichol~oo. Bart Halltgan. Tim Ho..-cU and lby Fulton. Freshmen on the sq~d are Bradley. Willuun Cain, NmlhlJI Cam:,0. Roch Fissene. Thonus Hanis. Ed Holt. Jtm Klocrzcr, BriClll Kl:wssc. Jeff Miller, T J. Nelson. George Pancrsoo. Philip Paul and Ste\!? Tho1114!,. The Cards wtll get their first touch of that competition bcg1001og No,. I u.hen the} Slut theu intra-squad r3Dking m:11ches 10 sec on v.•bich "'string'" .md 31 -.hat \I.Ctghl cl35S e.i.ch wrestler will Stan the season.
After the positions ar<' estoblished. the Cards step into their first "rent" competition ,ersus the alumni in a match in Coeur d"Alene Nov. 7. "It should be cxciring."' Owen said. "l.lst ye~ it <'nme down to the final m!llch (NlC won on a Peterson pin) !lnd we ha~e some renl good ,wrestlers coming back."' Yet Owen is still c:1u1ious about singling anyone out at this point of the SCilS(ln.
"'Also," O-.·eo said. "we aren't domg muc-h rontact 14·ork. yet, :1nd with ..-res1ling bdng a physical spon. you can't tell 100 much until we get into compeuuon ·· • faeT} ; ear you h,l\'c surprises and disappointments." he said. "Some people you c:rpect a lot or don't come through, and others tha1 you don't e1 peel 100 much of real!) do real '4CII
Among those returning -.·,II be Me.JOC Hernander lu1 year's third pl;icc 6.rusher 11 nauonnls, who will come up from Wash1ng1on State. Neldon Gardner of BYU, a defending WAC champion at 142 pounds will be here. aloag with a former WA C champion, Ed Snook. Milte Recd , voted "outstanding ~-restler in lhe United States'' while at Eastern Washington. -.ill come. as will Bnan Hilts ('79). Kelly Ham {'80). Jeff Bacth ('80). locnls Randy Kluver from Sandpoin1 3l1d Rand)' Duncan of Coeur d'Alene nnd others.
Oci. 30. 1981/Canilnal Review .g.
Intramural football ends; volleyball now under way Intramural football ended pla:, Oct. 15 after a dominnttng sea(()n for the Ronnn Chiefs as the, "alped the LMT"s JS,O in the championship gamt'. The Chier~ ended their season "ah a perfec1 - -0 marl:, holding their opponents !>Corclcs\ thmughout 1he "hole season One a\toni\hUlg fact u that the Chieh ar<: composed of baseball pla) cr.1o .... hsch produced a champion~hip \quad for the fi1'1 ttme rn ~u: Yl'llr~
The Ronan Ch1eh• team roster includes: (o.(apt.ims Lud W n and Scott Anderson. Darrtn Ta,, ,r Allvn Kerr. Dale Brelle. Ale Reim Da~id Szilass Bruce L) o:i Raod} M:ilkn. Da"e Thompson. Dann) Hull and Brian Bonds. The intramural co-rec ,-olle-.·ball season staned this wcelr. as the 'team roster deadline "'as Oct. Games stancd Thunday at 8:30 in tbe gym.
r.
[IJ
Future mate he$ "'ill be held \fo nd,I\. Tuesd:I\. Wednesdav and Thur<.d;y e\enmg~ between 8:JO-Q;,15 p.m. There "'ere .:approximately 20 teams last ~ear. Intramural Dirtttor John Owen ~,d. This vear "hopeful!)· v. e ..;u lu\C: enough teams for t"'t' sep.:inre leagues A Monda;- Wednesda) 01gbt league and a Tuesda) Thur~y :ught league. · Owen '>4td Teams may have any number of p~yers on their team~. but the floor ~b:ill h:a,e an 1ltcma11ng male-female rouuon of three ""Omen and lhree
men. Reiurntnl! a SCT\C hJS the same ahC'maung rOllt on three hll\ of an1 man. woman man or ,.oman man "oman rombinaooo A pL'l~offbet"een the i,.o top IC'&m\ in each di, 1s1on L, being slated for tht end of !liO\embcr. Anyone interested in phi~ mg mtra· mural athletics should contact Ow en m the gym
greg lytle
Winning not so important "Junior. if you don't win the g11me, Momm) won't love you anymore." "Junior, you'd better not lose or D:iddy •on't go to anymore games with you." "Junior. bent those guys or the coach won't let you piny anymore." This Is the kind of url) cblldhood lndortrtnatJoo that is a tradition with most American families. To " i.n is to sua:-ced arul to lose is to fail . The ronccpt is beaten III from hnle league to the pros. nnd a.s often a.s possible in between. The word "lose" is filled ,._-ith hiddeo connotations. all of them negau\'e. If one loses. one foils. one is a "loser." Losers arc bad. winners ore good. But can everyone win? o. So. where is the logic in this concept? So.me might argue that the logic ls based 011 a soand prf.nclple--the winners worked harder, tr.lined longer 311d tried harder, thetcfore, the winners descl"\ e the praise and recognition they receive. The losers, on the other hand. should be scorned and shamed so they will want to win next time. Often this is not the case. That explanation is simply a DM!'OW·mioded oncmpt to justify the winner-loser concept. There are thousands of reasons which could come into play llJld cause on individual or team 10 "'i n. Most of those arc awe red under ooe word: luck. So. although it would be nice if the deserving party always won. nothing is I.hat clear•cut or idealistic. Ihls Is why the o,-er-empb&sls OD wlnnlDg Is lllljustilled. More often than 001 . the difference betweeo losing and winning is nothing more than a missed pass. a stolen base or a split second. The only real shame in losing is the insensith-ity of people who believe there is real shame in losing. lsn 'tit enough to lose the competition? ls it really necessary to lose face, too? On the jWlior college Je"el. winning should not be the number ooe goal of the athletic department. But, at NIC, that is the "'ny they run things. Last year. the field in front of the gym served a very useful purpose; lhe soccer team competed on it. This year, howe,·cr. the soccer program was cut. Why? Well. tbe Board of Trustees said the college just rouldo't a.fford it anymore. Tbe fact that they lost 12 of their first 12 games was 001 e""en brought up at the meeting. I'm sure. Caltural tradldons such u thne are 001 eully cut aalde. In faa. if anyone ever thought about idiotic things lil:e this. and went so far as to write about them. well. God help him.
ATIEMPTED SAVE- -Carol Kienow dhes for • return In • recent •ollc)ball match a~aJnst WSU.
Spikers face Round 2 by Barry Baker NIC Conch Len Atwood's volleyball hove olrcody split with thl!I season) team hns to play to it~ fullest potential ond Western B11p1ist. 1h1s weekend 11s they travel to Gres• The iournomcnl will be run wnh the hem. Ore. to piny the second round of two teams playing one another for two the Region 18 Eastern Division Toum, go mes. The to urnament has two ament. different division,. NIC is in the Spike The Mount Hood Invitational con· Pool Oivi~ion. £i.sts of 12 schools from the region. The NIC will play host 10 Rieu College Cardinals "ill face Linficld's varsi ty and Treasure V:nllcy Nov. 7 And 8 1o volleyball squad with o former NIC determine who will host the regional spiker. Joyce McKinze, starting for tournament. Linfield. The spilcers were plagued with Their serond ga me. Friday ofter· sickness and injuries last weekend as noon. will be against lhe Oregon State they dropped tw o 10 Ricks College and junior varsity. Their third and final Treasure Valley. Cathy Pruitt. NIC'$ opponent of the day will be Blue leading hitter, sprained her ankle and Mountain, whom the Cardinals hilve 1s out of action this weekend. Kelly already faced this yea r. In lhat Woods. ihe Jeaiding scorer, missed match up. they lost a close match which valuable prepar.ations because of in· went into a fifth game to decide a nucnzn. winner. NIC placed eighth by beating Big In the second day of the tournament. Bend in the co nsolation braclcet ,n the Cardinals wUI match up 3gainst Ontario, Ore. last weekend. Columbia Basin (whom the Cardinals
Student Activities
Andy Byron Friday-Nov. 20th
11 a.m. - I p.m. Dining Room of the SUB
OeL 30, 1981/Can:llrw Review . 9.
Accreditation, planning • • senate meetmg topics
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by Sbarfya Dittman T he I 983 a_cereditation visit a?d long-ra_ngc planning were the. top1<:5 discussed by the college senate in their Od. 19 meeting. Ra y Stone . dean of ins iru~t i~n, spoke on the upcoming accrednauon visi1 . which will be in April or J98J. The Northwest Associatfon of Schools. which will be doing the accrediting. cover s all coll eges in t he seven nor1hwest e ro s t at es. It will se nd a team of J2 members to NIC :it the proposed time for t he an alytical self· study. Each member will be ass1~ed 10 ce rt ai n a reas o n campus, w11h everything from student services to finances being scrutiniicd. Stone laJd that It wlll be a thorough process. ··much better than it use~ to be." It will produce a broad overview of the instil utlon· s weaknesses. and Stone said that the study alone wiU cost S4,J70. The aim or the accred it alion is to make sure 1hat thc institu tion is doing whot it sta1es it ls doing ln its catalog. A moin purpose for 1he study is for the t ran s ferri ng of cred ll~ to anot her institution that is accredited. NIC Prcsideot Barry Schu ler will know 1he resu lt s of the ~t udy one mon1h after the 1cam leaves. He will be able 10 eorrc~1 any errors the report hns. S1onc said thnl he expects NIC to be reacc rcdil cd beca use ii h 11n old-line comm unity college. TI1e los1 accre dita tion was do ne In Ap ril o f
1973.
Dr. Owen Cargol, dlreclor of planning for the Federal Trtlc W gr:a_nc, .. -ho tS in charge of the long-range planning for NIC. spoke to the senate about his plans in gaining a conclusion for the college. Ca rgo! e1plained that the plan will be a document that states what the p,cople invohed feel the long-range g.oal should be for the institution. or a consensus of the opinions or the Board o!f Trustees. " What are your percepuons or what lllis institution should be (in six or seven yea rs)?" Cargo! asked the senate. This is the question be will be applying at NIC. He said that NIC is not constrained to who it is and wlu11 it is at this time. He also said that the shorter goal would be better, one which would reflect the perceptions of individuals at an isolated place in ttn isol:1tcd time. He s1res!>ed that the end product would no1 hold any biased opinions from him since he is new to Idaho and IONIC.
In other bu.~lncH, the senate: - -disc ussed the r esignation o f
Bob Kabler from the Tenure Com, rnillcc, and 1he appointment of alter· nn1e Don Spraque to the position. -decided 10 look into credit and degree requircmenlb of NIC and other colleges.
Trustees examine theft by Blll Bradllhaw Although theft o n campus is no1 a maj or probl em , Busi ness Ma nager Gerald O. We ndt told the NIC Board of TruMee~ Oe1. 8. he said that two mcijor causes contribute 10 uisung theft. He said that far too man)• keyh arc issu ed , citing as an cumptc 1he 19 keys 10 t he athlc1 ic cquipmen1 room now In cl rcul r iiun . B e advoca t ed issuing a minimum number of keys. We ndt also s aid th at rooms where there is ponable equipment should not be left unlocked :i.od unattended. He pointed out 1h11t when :1n expensive scale was stolen from a science l:tb l:151 yea r . it happe ned wh e n th e lab att endant left for just a few minutes. He added that although this is by no means an everyday OttUrrence and that NlC's annual loss lo theft a\ er· ages less than St .000. when something is stolen t hey should not just 5 11y "oh well,' ' and go on to the ocn day. He stressed that a. system should be found to enforce adh ere nce to securi t y measures. The board also c.umlned several possibilities for the plllllned Nursing Education &ddition to Winton R all. The proposal s were presented by
d r nftlng technology Instructor leollllrd
Cope in the form of plans and scale models which were de~lgncd and built by Cope·~ studenLS. l l1e npprol'im111ely 2,200 square foot structure 1~ 10 Ii<! built b,· the NlC carpentry dns~. 11 hid! is not plttnnmg 10 build a house this year. In other nmters . the boa.rd: --opprov-cd II SS,000 rulocation for 11n nhernate electrical p,>14er supply to pre,cnt II recurrcnl"C of the campuswide po,. er failut c Sept. I 7. caused by a shon io underground power c:ables. --appro,cd the appointment of Burton K. Crupper as tl'llllSportarion 5upcl'\isor. Crupper is a joumeym11n mechanic and an NIC graduate whom Warren Radchffe, bead of thl' :iuto meduUlics program, pni.ised as "one or the b~'t s1udeots NIC has e-. er tu rned out." --.:i_llocated S 14 .31 1. 75 for 60 Grants-in-Aid for Fall 1981 . --accepted the resignation of J o hanna L Johnson from her job as :1 "ocational secretary. Johnson ga,•c her re.a.son for leiwing as being that she is gelling oanied and relocating.
Brenda Murphy photo
peciol moment Practical nlll'Slng studenlS BeckJ Rlffie, Christine Dua.rte and Teresa Yochwn were three of nine stodents wbo tool,; pa.rt In the capping ~rcmony held la.st Friday 1.n the Bonner Room.
Physician 'fan' of p enicillin bJ Joseph Gl'1lmer Penicillin. that m:in-elous med.lone m11de of mold which ushered 1n the age of antibioucs. is the :1pplc of Dr. R. H. Egglcston's medicinal ~c. Eggleston 15 1he attending physician for N'IC Students with minor hl':llth probl<.-ms He is auibble on campus each mommg :11 the Student Sen~ Center. frtt of ch&rge The doctor's hours arc Mondit) 1hrough Fnda) from 7.JO 10 8:30 a.m. Those "ho fetl I.his 1~ a" fullI earl) to be up-and-about should oonstder: Eggleston pa)S his ,·1sns to his bo~pHal paucnts each da} before amnng at NIC. Some student~ compl11n :about Egglc)tOn ·s apparent obsernon 11,11h pentcilhn. A student S3id, ··tr someone ,.ent in then! 11,1th tcnninaJ cancer. Egglest on would give them peni· cillin... But the doctor h:is "'hat appears a , cry good argument 10 .defend his c:ausc. should t.hc need :insc "Our medicine suppl) here is bi1s1calh nonexistent ... Eggleston said, "Occasioo:!.11> I bring in some
samples from my office. but nothing 1ha1 amounts to much. Mostly wh31 we h11,·c are cold remedies." Students with serious heJlth prob· lcms are eit her sent 10 the physician of their choice or helped to find one b,· the medical staff at NIC. · Besides a limited supply of curatives Eggleston has :i firm reason for his fa11h in penicillin. He is sold on the prod~ct. f · ·11· .. "I m a great fan o pen1c1 in , Eggleston said, "It has stood the test of time." :-laturall). Eggleston is paid for bis ume a1 the college S111l. he said he ,olunteered for the t::isk because he cnjo)\ -..ork1ng with young people. The fact I.hat he has IJ children. live of 1hem adopted, ~ems to lend credibil nv to suc.h a St3temen t • J03J1ne Mannov1ch. '1udcnt health nurse. 1~ on C11mpu\ full-time and i~ qu3hfied to deal with m~t medical emCTgencies th:11 arc likely to occur. She is also prcp:ired t o answer quesnons concenung student health insurance plans.
Nursing trio now CPR supervisors Tbrtt NlC nursing instructors attended a program sponsored by the A~eric~n Hean Ass.oci.ition in Spokane. Oct. 3-4, to b«ome qual.ified as instructor -trainers m cardio-pulmonary rcsusimion (CPR). h l.nmvctors Anne Tulk, Loma Schulmtu1n tu1d Sherry Howard attended t e ,.eekcod course and can now teach others bow to teach CPR.
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Oct. 30, 1981/ Cardlnal Review -10-
Panel says 'Reaganomics' not understood by Bruce Padget " Reagonomics" is misr1:presentcd and misunder· stood. according 10 three panelists at the Westen States Youth Conference Oct. 16 in the Bonner Room of the SUB. The panel. which consisted of economic 411thor Paul Sarnoff. Wendell Wilkie Gunn, an eiccutive for Pepsi Cola Company. and Don Rodgers. the president's adviser on labor. sues:scd repeatedly that people need 10 be informed 11-bout the nature of supply-side economics. Sarnoff said that the current administration's economic policies a.re based on the assumi;,tion that people respond to conditions m ways Ulll will sen·e themselves. Be gave Ille "lnl)aqoa mentality" u Ill eumple In times of inflauon. Sarnoff sllld, bomJW1Dg IS cncoo r:tged nnd saving is dl5couragcd. The v.•ay this v.·orks, he said, is that a person ca.o borrov. .a gi,·en amount. p3y back the original amoUDt plus intel'CS't with ioflatcd mone). and in terms of N:a.l value be would come out ahe:td. The lender, on the other hand. =uJd lose m terms of real ,·alue. even though he would ba,c mon: dollars than he started out wilh. Lending institutions in such a situation 11:ould run the risk of losing their rcsef'•es. As a result. Sa.mofJ said. people borrow· more, save less and lending institutions raise interest rates. He said that ench of the panics in,olvcd is acting in its own best interest. The answer, according 10 the principles of Renganomics. 1s to ch:inge the conditions so people will react in n desirable manner. Samoff snid thnt the main goal is 10 reduce inflation. The four steps Reagon proposes 10 thlS end nre: culling taxes. cuum~ spendir,~. reducing federal regulations and limiting the cxp:ins1on of th<' money supply. Gunn. in his sunement. s:iid that the 1nd11:10na.l approach to economic-s has been 10 mole a choice between inflation and unemployment.
Be 5111d that dm approach works under nonnal conditions. but welfare and unemployment programs do not allO"' it to wort. Gunn explained that "'elfare programs allow infbtion and unemployment to co-exist. since an unemployed person is still allov.'ed to have an income. so demand rem4ins high. Gunn likened the tnlditionaJ approach to economics to a game of musical chairs. saying that "no matnCT how fut you scramble. someone is always left standing." He said that any time an employer has to mil.kc :1 decis100 bell> ecn 11>1> applicants for n job. one of them must be dl.scnmmated against. He added thnt tile best one tan do is hope that the employer discnmioate5 on the ha.sis of abilicy. Enendlng bis " nnmeal cbalrs' ' analogy, Gunn uid that lhere are r-.'O opuons: establish complicated guidelines to d~ermine who hu the right to 11 chair, or ma.11::e more cba.irs. Gunn said wt liber~ tend to follow the former 11pproach. Then goal. he s.1id. is not economic grow,h. but re-dJstnl>ulion. Gunn said lhat such a policy not only moles it so th:it someone must be left out. bu t It invi tes interest-group battles. The adminisrnacioo·s prog,am. on the other hand, 1s based on promoting economic growth. GIi.DD also said that ntendlna the concept of human equality beyond equal opportunity goes ag1:l..:lst human n:uure, and that economic growth Is impossible v.~thout incentive. Dunng the quesuon-nnd-o.nswer session, one audience member asked the panel whether stlltcs "ould be able to handle the increased power th:it the Re2pn Admm1stration wants to give them. Rodgers said that the states could, 1f people would become 1mohed in state politics, and get oul of the habit of asking the federal government for solutions to problems.
Sarnoff said that the governmental powers that Reagan would give to the states are powers that were delegated to the states originally. Gunn SMd that the question u3ually is not whether they ca.n handle the power. but whether they can afford it. Be said that, ~ all the wealth produ~ In the United States is produced within states, there would ».: no shortage of funds. Gunn also said the question is usually advanced by people who wish to preserve current programs. and their real concern is not "Can th cy hand.le the power?" but, " Wlll they handle the power in the st1mc way it hllS been handled?" One person In the audience asked how small business can get around regulations that prevent new businesses from entering fields. Rodgers said thnt not all rcgulntions arc results of special-interest lobbying: some nre needed.
He also said thnt people should get involved In legislative action before laws nnd regulations are ennctcd. and compla.lncd thot people tend to not care nbout regulations until 1hey affce1 them. Gu nn ,a id that new butlne11 starts arc up recently. but spoke against such regulation. "The only right way to bar competlt.lon Is by competing effectively," Gunn said. Sarnoff and Gunn both complained that economic ills resulting from Democratic policies are being blamed o n Reagan. Snrnoff said th at Reagan's economic policies did not go into effect until Oct. I, and that high in terest rates are the result of Federal Reserve policies that were established under Corter. Gunn said that current interest rates arc not only high because of the Fede ral Reserve, bur also because high interest rates are the only way that long-term lenders can protect themselves from any inflation that might occu r in the nert 20 to JO years.
GOP event security tighter? Law enforcement says 'no' The !tints were everywhere: The fact that eVCT)' NIC Law Enforcement cadet was in uniform. the sign in front of the Bonner Room proclaiming "Courtesy is a must.·· Security and order are legitimate concerns whenever public figures gather. Howe"er. dudng the Western States Republican Conference security was npparently upgraded. According to a STUdent in the Lllw Enforcement department, 3.11 eadeis were instructed to be in unifom1 and carrying their sidearms during the reception for Louise MtClure, Thurs. Oct. 15. The cadets were all in UDiiorm again Friday Oct. 16. the first day of the Western Smes Youth Conference. According to a law enforcement student. the cadctS' insuuctions wen: to make their presence known around c.unpus for the benefit of "visitiog dignitaries" ns v.·eU as a.ny potential troublemakers. The Youth Conference organizers v. ere also apparent Iv concerned with maintaining order. The moderator at lhe first panel discussion said during his inttoduction of the panelists that questions would be entertained. but my pet'SOll.S there "just to be disruptive" ,.,iuld be deala with. though he did not say bow. Important public figures soeb as Cecil Andrus a.nd Frank Chureb have appeared a1 NIC before without cadetS SC?''Ulg any special duty. However, in an interview with Lav.· Enforcement Instruct.or Wally Young. he s:iid that oo special security measures v. ere taken during the Republican conference.
NlC Cndet Ben Wolfinger said that lhe main job of the cadets during the conference was to tronspon dignitaries. a job they did during convocations lilSt
year.
. H~ also said that it would be wrong to interpret the presence of the cadets as an 1mphed thrCllt. He said that the orgllnii:ers of the Republican Conference bad rented the Bonner Room nnd they had the rig.ht to use h without being disrupted by people who had not paid to use the building.
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Oct. 30, 1981/ Cardinal Re~•lew .Jl.
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Oct. 30, 1981/Cardinal Review -12-
Move to military may he economically motivated by Bill Brtdsba" It is fo1rlv common knowledge that the economic situQaon in the Umted
Stales is not good: Presidem Reagan said so. It 1s also common knowledge that Reagan is interested in building up America·s armed forCC1i: be said that 100.
But, I~ It meniy coincidence that a recession 1s on 11 the same ume that 1herc is a strong mo,e in the government to tnerease Amenca·s milnary might? ln 3 recent inter- ,e,o wnh Student Jn1eres1 Associauon ISIAl spokespersons Sharon C~tello and Jim McCulloch. the lheol) "'llS put funh that the ReagM admm.istrauon may be using 1he economic hard times. cuts in educ3tionol fundmg and the hmited job opponunities as a hand: ,nJ to funnel 3 lugber qualit~ recruit mto I.he military. ··What you\ e got 1s a kid coming uut of high school and he "illlts to suppon himself.·· Costello said...He's got no skills so he can't get a decent job.'" which high unemployment rates contribute to.
.. With the federal go,~rnmcnt cut· ang off educo1uonal fundi.ng. be Cllll 't afford college.·· she added... His only recourse left Is 10 enlist Ju.st in order to suppon himself."
for the high technology in the milito.ry toda.,·. Bcldo added thnt he ll.lso forsecs the se.f\·1ce.s ra1.~ing their standards and their pay.
Local recru.iten l'>1arlnc Corps Gun• ncry Sgt. Guy E. Beldo and Army Sgt. I~ aa~ Ronald w. Lud,.;g agret' that the tight job market in Northern Idaho helps the recruinng busmeS$.
neirs
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Ho"·~i:r. Lud";8 said that be feels tbu the pi:mment is not intentionally plaruung n this "JY. He added thu "1th the c,us m federal edualKlllal grants ..The edunuonal program "'e ha,e 1s anracave "
He sald that he feels ahis beau~ recruitment effons have been "Shoot· mg more to".u-ds the middle classes:· to get people who lll'C better educated
Pranksters play with signs
[__ n_ic_no_t_ic_e_s_) There was a typographical error In Doreen Slutbaln-'s leaer to lhe editor 1n the last Issa~. ["CR reader le,els criticism aJ re,·erse sexism editorial." CR Oct. 16, 1981 , p. 3.1 The Cirs1 senlenee of the lener sbouid have read as follows: ' ' Re Bruce Padget's opinion on equal rights for men, be fails to mention the date of 1hc short ston ·• A P2lr of Silk Stockings.'' . All persons Interested In jolnl.ng the veteran 's cl ub please cont.act the veteran' s office upstalrs In the SOB.
There lll'l' 200 frtt student tldms u ·alJable for the Roawilim folk Festhill to be held In the C.A Aodltodum No,,. 15 at 8 p.m. Aayone l:nterested CUI pick up a tlcket in the main office of the C.A Building from Marleen Bastos.
Studenia should pick up their checb or boo.ks from this sem.c ste.r'a book swap in MA.2 by toda~ . Boob and mone) not picked op by llhls dme wW becom.e the property of the PubUcalions Oob.
" We've got 10 toke care of th01e following behind us in life bccau.se If we don't. the people we follow an:n't goi ng to taJte care of us:· McCulloch said. •' Our most Important retlOa.rce la Ille U.S. i~ brainpower... he added. "To hell with nesthctlcs.'' Costello ~nld. " We" re talking abou t basic survivnl ... being nble ro go 0111 into the world and get a job. It", lime to wn.ke up ond do ~omcthlng about It before you·rc trying to ea1 your notebook paper for dinner...
But, reguding Reagan nnd his policies, Bcldo said. " He'~ great for the sernce.'" Cos tello said, howeH1r , that s he feels thot the effect the economy is h11Y1ng on cnli~tment figures " !IS " nol an unforeseen thing.·· by the Rcngnn admini"mllon. She: theorized that il is likel) that administra1ion tlfficlnl~. wh.ile look.mg ahead at possible cffec1s of their economic progra m~. snw a possible connection between the two and 1h111 economic co nditions would be
Beldo said that although there is · no doubt about it." the tacit or emplO)ment oppom1mu~ In the area boosts recnillment numbers. be doe5 not 1h1olt go,ernmcnt polmcs ue · designed 10 force people into the sen1ce."
Someone has taken it upon himself to su.n playing v.ith the signs around campus. The !rou ble began on the "cekend ofOc, ,- &nd IS "hen campus police found that a Stop sign had ~en rtmo,·ed from the corner of Col.legc and Garden Avenues Shonly 1hercaftcr more ~1gns "ere discO\·ered to hne been removed from lheir res~he places. includmg "m.p.h.'" and ··no parking· signs. Evidence indicated another sign in front of the Sherman School had been t3mpered \\ith . One of the missing signs wa, later found m the b3d, $Cal of a patrol car. ..There's no telling what 1hese Jokers "ill do." !\ed StullJ"I. law enforcement instrut1or. ~aid. Stuan said thnt since that weekend incidents of signs being moved around ha,·e been reponed almo,1 nightly. An example of these OCC11rrenccs took pl.ice on Oct. 23. \\ hen a ··for sale.. sign w:is found in the Oower bed in front of the dormitory. Sources at thc la" enforcement office declined to sa~ whether there were any suspects. but said the maner is under in\'estig;ition. O,er the weekend. a foosball tnbh: \\35 taken from the Sherman Hall game room. Two NJC students. who NlC officials refused to identify. "ere arrested i.o the case and charged \\ith grand theft. According to Kootenai Counry Deputy Prosecutor Peter Erbland. NlC dropped charges nnd the suspet1s \\ere released.
:·a.n easy wo.y to build up manpower .. in the armed force~ . ' Regording the SIA's organiutional efforts to spread their political messa~cs. M.cCulloch. 11dded . .. What we re looking to do 1.\ get the word 10 the rou~g people: not just in college but m high school. too... He said that the high school-nge people arc the ones who should be most cooccmcd about educntional funding cuts and possible mllitory service because they "ill be facing these problems in the n~o r future.
Fort Ground Tavern First Draft Beer Free on Fridays ID 's Required
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