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~icaRb1nal Review Frida) . Oc1. 15, 1982
Volume 37, Number 3
Student board coping with procedure puzzk B) Paul Baier Son 1ng ou1 specific duucs of com· miuee chairmen and coping with parliamentary p=durc dominiued lion at the Oct.Sand 12 swdent board meetings. The com miu ee issue u ose when Sen. Dia.ne Wlute repon ed that she hmd problems of inrerlercnce of non· appointed members v.'ith her cheerleading commmee. which she chairs. "I feel this is happening on other cornmJttees too. so m:i,·be "--c should rake a little time 10 dt'f;ne romminces and ho"' the) arc go1oii to "orl." White said. The l\SUC ... as dropped until a fc" minutes later .. llC'D another comm.nee repon was gi, en and fun.her discus· sioo was needed on the committee's finding~. Wh11e again pointed out to the board that committees should ba11e everything prepared beforehand. " It's 3 101 of wasted time 10 th.e boa rd to tecp domg this. and we do it all the time,·· Whttr S4id. ThlS prompted boMd Ad,-iser T OD) S1e,.·m to remind tile board of its m.u n purpose. "Diane is right, this board is ~p('nding a lot of ume domg rommmce ,,.-ork w h!Ch rcallJ the meetings to be long and abo keeps you awa} from mau og polie)," s,e ... an ~d. The 1op1c resurfaced a1 the Oct. I'.! mec:ung v. hen the board v.as discus· sing the chc:crleaders. "I hate to be b11ch\ , but this 1\ the defuutc nme v.e nttd to look mto commmees." Wbite Uld. " This 1s the !>CCOnd mttung v.·e\e got bung up on this. 3Jld rm rc311> u~1. Wbu v.e need to do 1,- get a regard for parlillmentaJ) procedure. ·
=
SIAII Ball pbo«>
T'1ou1 spirit Doag Wag, ~ onl.) perwn t,ylng Olll for the posldoo, .. as
cboaen • NlC'a new IDUCOI (or ~ 1982-83 le&r. Tera Legore, Kelly Bdl, Elbabctb Sallis, Am) Boll and J~Ue Wymer were cboaen as cbee rleader1 wltb Te nl Ollnr being named an allffllale. NIC .i.-t ellmlnaled the cheerlader program radleJ' tbll yur beeaaae ol bodaet CDU.
Ste\\:in the n 3ddrcssed the issue by reminding the boa rd 1h111 i1s situation v.·as 3 learning process and 10 think of it 3S n class. "1 "-Ould S3} at this point what we need as a student board is probably :i meeting on parli11t11en1ory procedure bec-ausc " e are having some prob· lcms." Stewart said.
He said tluu the board ..,;is spending too much time o n co mm ittee work which w as interfering with more impor1an1 jobs. " You're dco.ling ... th the nilly-grit· t) :ind that's no1 really vour func· tion." Stev.an s:ud. In other action the board: ··agreed to donate food 10 the Coeur d' Alene Food Bank instead of sinning a separate NIC food bank but stipulated that students with mneed will be insured that they are given help. ··sa~c: sponsorship to Fair Share for 3 "soup line" fund raiser that may be held in the NIC SUB. .. put to committee 3 request by the ;,. JC dorm for a ,•ideo ca~sette re· corder. ··accepted the recommendation of the cheerleading comminee. thereby making the cheerlend1ng squad offi· cial. ..was as ked by President Jim Brt" er to 1h1ni of some go.its 10 be ac-complished " I think one goal I'd like 10 see done is reprc,enta tion of the students.' · Whue uid. "1 know .a lot or senators in the p,m ha,e \poken their mind on hO'A the} feel nght then and there's no ...,y they could have \ topped and thought about everyone else.''
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(___ in_s_id _e _t_h_e _c_r_ _
Editorial 1A>Dgue-la&bes Up loadcn ... . , ...... ...... .. .... .. ......... . . page 3 Deer ram~ on hunlet'S . .............. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .............. page 7 Craig, LaRocco draw ml.led reactlon1 •••• • .........•... • .•. •••.•..•.•.. pa&e 9 Wrlttt we~ feet In sbo.rU competllloD ............. .. ............. . .. . pa&e 10
Oct. IS, l982/CardinaJ Review-2-
Tactless smokers scolded h is usually arou nd 1he noon hour before I find ~ moment to relax in the Studen1 Union Building (SUB) to enjoy a meal or JUSt a cup ~(coffee. One afternoon I had stopped in to kick back beiween classes. I was m the. process of biting into a burger. when I encountered a mouthful of smoke instead. Ciga rette smoke. How could Lhis be? I was sitting in the non-smoking section of the SUB. Looking around, I s:iw that someone was smoking in 1his designated non-smoking arc.i. Upon further observation. I re:ilized that this person was a member of the faculty at NJC. This si1uation seems to arise quite frequently in our cafoteria. It is r:ire to see a student ignoring the unavoidable orange signs setting aside the oon•smoking section. I cannot figure out why some instructors have not seen them yet! Are a few of you faculty members becoming mentally near-sited? The ignorance of some of you toward this no smoking code probably arises when you would like to sit with a non-smoking colleague. You figure that just one person smoking in that big room won't hurt.
(___o~p_fn_i_on--=--p___;::ag~e_J
LETj ~UF?RY rr UP f ou<s ... ~ E
othing sticks out more than a person polluting the air of a non-smoker. This colleague. along with five 10 20 others sitting in your proximity. wanted 10 bre:11h clean air with their meals. Otherwise the,• would have sat in the smoking section. · What makes you conscienceless faculty members think that your "smoke" does not stink? I, as a non-smoker. would like 10 inform you that it does :ind 1h:it the smoking section is righ1 that way. D.M.
paul baier
I
Buckle up the bombs I was listening 10 1he radio 1he 01her day. and I he:ird the n:itional direc1or of civil defoosc compare the administration's plan for nucle:ir e,·acu:ition 10 having scat belts in a car. The plan is this. If the Ruskies st:in raining nuclear bombs on our cities. we're going 10 call 1ime-out and evacuate everyone out 10 the Grangeville's :ind other truck stops of the country. where we'll be free to ~tagnate to death. Now if you' re wondering what this has to do with seal belts. so am I. His rationale was this. Seat belts won't prevent an accide nt. but you're better off having them if you' re in one. Now I feel better. Don't gel me wrong. I think it's wonderful that the government has devised such a sinister plan 10 outsman the cunning red hordes. But if you' re like me. the seat belts in my car have been sruffed down into the seats with all Lhe broken cigarette buns, loose change and other asson ed par:iphemalia. and have never seen the light of day. I've ah1o·ays figured that by taking other preventive measures. I migh1 avoid an ugly confrontation. Appa rently the government figures the seat belts will make the other car go away. It Is estimated that if nuclear arms were broken down, they would amou nt to four tons of TNT for everv man, woman and child on the planet. That's a lot of seat belts. So if you find yourself in the middle of a nuclear holocaust in bumper 10 bumper traffic escaping to the country. just remember that if you r government can figure out how to get the mail th rough when the big ones stan to drop. they probably can get you through this also. And if yo u bclie,•c that, I think you had better check that ~eat belt: I think you've got it buckled up too tightly.
(___c_a_r_d_in_a_l_r_e_vt_·e_w _ _J The Cardlna.l Review Is published semJ-montbJy by the PubUcadoos Workshop c.lass at North Idaho CoDege. Members of the CR staff wUJ strive lo present the news f.alrly, accura.tely and without prejudice. Oplnloos expressed on the edllorial pages and In various news analyses do not necessarily reflect I.he views of the NlC admlnJstration or I.he ASNIC. The CR Is entered as third-class postal materiaJ at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814. Assoc.lated Collegiate Press Five-Star AU-American Newspaper edltor . . . ........ . . ....... . ......... . .... .. . . .. . . .... .. . . Paul Baler news edito r .... . . , .......... , . , , ... . , ....... . . . .. . . Marcella Sancba associate edltor .... . .................. . .. . . .... ...... . . .. .. Stan Hall arts and entertainment editor ....... . ..... . .... .. ..... . . . Jackie Appel sports editor .... . . . ..... . .. . ... . ...... . . .. ........ . . . . Bruce MuJJe11 photography edllor . . .. .. . .. . .......•. . ... .... . . . . . . . ... . .. Stan Ball cop) editor . . .. . • . . . .... . ...... . .... . .... . . . ...... . . . ... . An1I R.aaer assistant s ports editor . . ........... . ..... . . . .. . ......... .. Barry Baker advertlsl.n g manager . .. , .. . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. ..... .. . .. ... . Jackie Appel cartoonis t . .. .. . ... . . . . .. . ........... .... . . . .. . .. . ... Cheryl Lassiter adviser .... ... . . . .. . .. . ..... . .. . ... ... ....... . ...... .. . Tim Pilgrim reporters ... . . ....... . .. . . .. .. . . .. ........... . . ... .. Alisa Anderson, Ronale Anson, Pam Cunningham, Jodi Darter, Lori Da,•ls, Rose Mary English, Basil Fmnz, Craig Johnson, Ric Kast, Greg Moreland, Dawn Morph), Nancy Pn~'lle, Marlisa Piatt, Ailene Samuels, Mlke Tad.o, Willy Weech and Mark Wheeler.
Oct. 15, 1982/ Cardlnal Revlew-3·
- - - - - - - t (__m_o_r_e_o.,:_p_in_io_n_) Lip loaders splashing in all the wrong places They leave thei r splaiterings much like diarrhetic puppies. anywhere they damn well please. They :ire the snoose chewers. and you can follow their trail. if you have the stomach. by watching for little brown slimy puddles in water fountains, in neglected paper cups. in waste baskets, in ashtrays an'.1 occasionally in comers and on walls. Granted. it is the in·thing 10 do in such tough backwoods country as Coeur d'Alene. and not every chewer is guilty of snoosc abuse. but if these spitting slobs can't control themselves. it's time someone else did. Smokers have long been limited as to where they can enjoy their particular tobacco habit, why not the lip loaders? Should sight pollution be any different than air pollution?
Reports have been coming in already that the new game room is being defiled by stray spittle. If these aspiring Wah Garrisons don't have any respect for their surroundings. how can they expect non·chewers to have any respect for them or their habit? Dean Bennett. director of the game room. said that he is being forced to come up with a spittoon system to prevent chewers from defacing the game room. This wouldn't be necessary if they had any consideration at all for people who don't share their infatuation with brown sli me. If this is starting to sound a little gross. try sitting in a classroom with one of these hard-cores while they attempt to drown out the lecture with a constant ooze into a paper cup. Anyone watching the Milwaukee Brewer's
(__ n_ew_s_c_o_n_n_e_c_ti_o_n_s_J Funding, nukes motivation enough The upcoming st01l' elections shouJd be II major concern 10 any current students and anyone wating to further their education io Idaho. The question of financial aid in Idaho has been a hot topic lately. and it is up to those directly concerned to get out. check th e issues and vote. The student voice has been fairly quiet in recent years. and il is time that voice is heard agaio. Another major topic. especially when one is considering the Idaho race for U.S. representative, is that of nuclear disarmament. A common complaint, or excuse, is that nothing can be done about 11 anyway. but there are signs that now indicate a slow but su re move in the right direction. It was announced Wednesday that the Nobel Prize was awarded to two anti-war. disarmament compaigners. Moves like this. along with intelligent. capable leadership, could lead to a stable. peaceful existence.
manager Harvey Kuenn on television chis week. as he spews out quan upon quan. knows that it isn ·, a very pretty sight.
It would seem there would be at least three simple solutions to this problem: Chewers could refrain from che"ing indoors. if they don't have rhe willpower they should carry some son of portable spinoon and if worse comes to worse they could swallow the offensive juice. If this las1 option sounds a linle drastic. remember that even the outlaw Josev Wales who liked to mark his territory and kills with tobacco spit1le. swallowed his pride and chew when requested to. So. come on. boys; if Clint Eastwood can do it, so can you.
Students chided for not voting in recent ASNIC senate elections Did you know any of the candida tes in the ASNIC senatorial election? If you did not. is that the reason that you did not vote? Only about 10 percent of the total enrollment did vote. Was it apathy or ignorance? Is it the responsibility of the individual candidates to meet as many people as possible on their own? Or should the student board organize a forum for the candidates to speak to their constituents? With the pressures of beginning college and such a shon rime for campaigning. it \\OUld be more expeditious for the candidate to be able to meet more people in a rally situation. Trying to vote intelligently is extrememly difficult, expecially when one has no idea who the candidates are. let alone what they s·tnnd for.
Letters to the editor Letten to the cdJtor arc welcomed by the Cardinal Review. Those who submlt letters shoa.ld Umh them to 300 words, sign them legibly and pro,•lde a telephone number and address so that authenticity can be checked.
Fashion trends-I reckon they don't fit me After observi ng nil the different "trends" in fashion that there are on the NIC campus, I have decided to abStain from becoming involved with such fads. I have ~en many girls who look absolutely smashing io their colon:ul kmckers and bouffant polka-dot blouse~. But that srvle is defint~ely ~ot for me. Not only does my head lose itself in an~t~mg_with puffy. sleeves, I also think my legs are shon enough as it 1s wuhout malang them look cut in half by o shortened pair of breeches. The new rash of miniskirts really appeals to me. The girls who wear these sure have a lot of spunk, donning flippant linlc skin s that b~unce at every movement. I'll have to pass by this sryle also. smce my O\\'n legs ore a far cry from Miss America's.
f Nut come leg wanners. Personally. I don't mind lhem. But rom what I understand, the purpose of this tubular stocking is to keep athle.tes. preferably dancers. from straining or pulling o muscle while they work out. It's been quite a while since l've seen a person pull a muscle while wearing tight-fitting jeans with
marcella sanchez colorful leg warmers adorning their calves. Maybe the warmers really work! And as far as I'm concerned. the guys are doing just fine with their diminutive "ring-around-the-pocket." A snoose can imprint adds character 10 a faded pair of jeans. I'll begin worrying only when that familiar ring appears oo the "gluteus ma:dmus" of the female species. Since I jus1 -ton't seem to 61 into any of the trends on campus. I've decided that the best wav to choose what clothes to wear is just to be myself. Then if pe~ple think l dress bizarre or quite unique. the truth is finally out.
Oct. 15, 1982/Cardlnal Rc"icw-4.
Senators anticipate new duties
The newly elected freshman sennl· ors arc still. in the process of learning the ropes of the ASNlC Student Board .uid are enthusiastically preparing for a producti,•e ye;ir. Elected onh a couple of weeks ago. senators 1.tt' Cole. Kurt Kimberling and Barbar3 Stuckel are still a little unfamiliar with the NIC issues but arc ea11er to get on track. Cole. the \'OC'ational senator. is a drafting student and also prcs1den_1 of the "llC Vocational Student Council. He feels confident that his role as vs,1c president will assist him w11h h1\ AS~IC scnatori41 duues. n1 tno" .,. h111 the ,·oca11onnl ~tudents will want,·· Cole said. 'Tit be .,.,lhng to serve them.'" Cole was not sure yet what issues -.ere being looked at b) the student board but s111d that it would not be long before he would be better acquainted "1th them and taking a side. He said that he wasn't the type to easily get discouraged. "If I feel I'm nght. I'm very strong about it.·· Cole said. One thing Cole does feel strong about is the need to te3r down the
Council plans fall party B) Ano Rauer
Business was kept short and 10 the point dumg the VSNIC council meet· ing Oct. 7 in the Hedlund Vocational Building. The first topit' discussed ,vas the Christmas party. Jim Brewer. ASNIC president. mentioned various dates 10 have the party and suggested that Dec. 11 would be the best day. A motion was passed by the council to hove the pmy Dec. I 1. A second motion was passed to allow 1he pany chairman. Pnt Moore. representing data processing. to obtain tickets and distribute them among the council members. The ti ckets wou Id be for sale ond the funds used to cut the co~ts for the pnny. Moore stated thnt questionnaires would be handed out to instructors who would ask for studeot volunteers to assist in the party prep;irutions. The party chairman will also be asking for volunteers to assist him in con.struct· ing posters advertising the party. In other business. Wes Hatch. financial nd\'iser for the srudent body. informed the council that cwo warming ovens h;ive bee n ordered for the voc:itional lunch room. Hnteh stated thnl the ovens would be available on a limited basis for se-hool use. As for information about n mierowavc oven. the financial nd,·1ser is in 1he process of gathering informauon about a microwave oven that will not malfunction when metal objects a.re used in it. Lee Cole, VSN!C presidem. made it known 10 the cou ncil that he has received co mplain1s from students about 1hc food selection m a vending
mnchine locnted in the lunchroom. Cole s:iid 1hat accordi ng 10 the studems. the food is 100 expensive and not good enough. The students would like to ha,e a bener selection of food offered. Brewer notified the council that Kun Kimberling. machine shop. and Cole won the elections for ASNIC senators. According to the new senators. they both want to do their best for the academic and vocational Stu· dents. Another topic brought to the coun· c11's attention was the inoperative television in the voco1ional lunchroom. According to Cole, the elec1romcs class "·as 10 pick up the television and repair it. At the date of the council meeting. repairs were not yet comple1ed. According to Hatch. two reader bo;irds were ordered rwo weeks ago and should be deli\"ercd .....;thin another week. Denn Bennett will be doing the progrnmming for the reader bo3Id. Hatch ~nid If the VSNlC rouncil h:is a messnge. they will be able 10 give it to Bennett who will program it into the read~ bo;ird. Brewer suggested that Jerry Engelbrecht. c;irpentry. be in charge of determining an ndequ:11e location for the re:ider board. There "ere no nomin;iuons, and Engelbrecht volun· tecrcd for lhe job. Oct. 21 is when the \'SNIC council ,,. ,u have its next meeting. Al the Sep1. 2J meeting. it was erroneously reported that Ellen Mellen resigned
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from the secrcL11rv•tre:isurcr post.
mental banicadc between vocational and academic students. He said he was ope n 10 students from both departments.
Lee Cole
Kimt,erhng 1s n machine shop student :ind v,ce president of the VSNIC. He won the open sent for the student board only after the original v(ICJl tionnl c:-ondidnte dropped out. Despite being n 13.St minute llll·in. Kimberling still know~ he holds nn oblig;i1ion. "The freshmen need to be represented,·· Kimberling soid. " I feel I can do i1.·· A~ the open scat senator, Kimberling said he gels over to the ncndemic p;irt of the school enough to represent both the academic ond voca1ionol depart ments.
Stuckel is a commu nications student and fills the academic seat on the boord. ''l' m interested in student govern.
Kun Kimberling
mcn1." Stuckel said. "I wanted 10 make ~urc things were done." Stuckel thinks the ASNIC board members will communicate well and described !he board as having a "home atmosphere.·· One of the issues Stuckel plans to put in front of the student board i\ NIC'~ required PE credits. ''The students arc poying for their education and I think PE should be left up to them." Stuckel said. All of the sena tors are impressed with NIC and arc optimistic obout the remainder of the school year.
Review named finalist The Cardinal Review was notified Wednesday that ii is one of 22 finalist papers )elected for competition for the top 1wo-year college newspaper in the nation. According to Paul Buys. executive director of the University of Minnesota-based Associated Collegia1e Press. lhc 1981-82 issues of lJle CR will be in the running for one of five " Pacesetter" awards to be given to the winning papers. Buvs said that the CR was the only paper selected from the Mount~n Regi~n. which consistS of Colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico. Utah, Wyoming. Montana and Idaho. The 22 finalists were chosen from a field of 49 pnpers that earned All-American honors with five marks of distinction for the last academic year.
Enrollment up 8 percent TbcofficialNIC enrollment for the 1982 foll semester is 2.449. an increase of about 8 percent over last fall. The overaJI increase represents 3 student population that is up by 213 students over the fall of 1981. This breaks down to 184 more academic and 29 more voentional students. according to the registrar'~ office. The most substantial increase in enrollment is io the practiC'31 nursing program at the Kellogg extension which weal up 44 percent. followed closely by vocational data processing's 40 pen:ent rise. . . Full·time ;icademic students incre:1.Sed by 12.8 percen1. pan•ume acadellllC students by 4 percent and vocational students have increased I I .S percent.
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Oct. 15, 1982/ Cardlnal Re\ iew-5-
['--_a_rt_s_~_e_n_t_e_rt_a_i_·n_m _ e_n_t_ J Oread revived by Wright NIC"s student-funded creative ,..Ti,lng club is back in full swing this year. Oread. which means '"mountain nymph.'" was formed in 1971 by NIC English instructor Jim McLeod. Since its c:rearion. the chlb bas sponsored readings by such distinguished poets as Richard Hugo and William Stafford. Past members have b;!en published in the ·· Annual Anthology of College Poetry,'" '"National Poetry Press Anthology of College Poetry'" and the '"Who's Who in Poetry in American Colleges and Universities."" This year, under the direction of Fllyc Wright. NIC English instructor and producer or a collection or poetry rilled '"Out or Season.·· Oread will publish n magazine called '"Trestle Crcei Review."' The magazine will fcarure poetry and prose of all types such as essays, fiction and non-fiction and will accept submissions immediately if they are double-spaced and accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope. Because of budget and printing limitations. Wright snid that she is uncertn iny whether the pubtlcntion will be able to accepr artwork. However. Lhe club moy sponsor n cnsh
prize awarded for the best cover design submined. she said. People who arc interested in contri· buting either arrwork or creative writing should send their entries to '"Trestle Creek Review ... c/ o Faye Wright . NIC English Department. Coeur d'Alene. Idaho. 83814. Oread·s officers this year coincide with the magazine's staff. Craig Johnson. who has published poems in ' "Renections" (Gonzaga's literary magazine). is editor and president of rhe club: Debbie Bath is publicity chairman :ind vice presidenr: Fran Bahr is treasurer and co-editor; Wright is faculty advisor: and club members Bill Brinckcn. Janet Muller, ond Joyce Knbler are co-edit.ors. Although Oread"s officers and rhe magazine's staff have been established. club membership is open ro all part and full-time students and faculty. People who are interested are encouraged to contact Wright through the English deportmenc or at her office, Room 27 In lbe Administration Bualdin,R. or call Johnson 01 664-5679. The club· s next meeting will be held Oct. 19 ac J p.m. ln Room 28 or the Administration Building.
Cast set for 'Tea and Sympathy'; production scheduled Nov. 12 The NIC drama departmenr has scheduled for its fall production '"Tea ood Sympachy." o three-act play Y.'Tinen by Richard Anderson and first directed by Elia Kazan at the Barrymore Theatre in Ne" York. Sept. JO. 1953. The action of the play takes place m a New England boarding school in late spnng. Tom Lee. played by Keith Morris. is a lonely and misunderstood school boy who is wrongly suspected of homosexual tendencies. He is befriended by L:iura Reynolds. played by Mona Klinger. the kind and loving house miscress. The play is specific about the physil'al aspects of 1heir relacionship. bur it approaches this sensitive subject with taC'I. delicacy and emotional skill. According to Robert Moc. director of the play. ""Tea and Sympathy"" is not aboui homosexualiry. it is about misplaced prejudice. Other cast members are Nancy Martinei as Lilly Sears. Bill Rogers as Bili Reynolds and Ron Roath as Herben Lee. The play is scheduled 10 appear Nov. 12. JJ. 18. 19 and 20 in the Communication-Ans Building.
Entertainment Mime, feed, dancers scheduled Entertainment in the Coeur d" Alene area for the coming week includes a fund·raising spaghetti feed for the NIC music:- department Oct. J6 in the SUB from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. and the Helen Wale)' dancers ar the NlC C-A Auditorium. Offshoot Mime. a three-woman performing group from Seattle. will be presenting a mime Oct. 20 abour nuclear war nnd nuclear proliferation. ""Four Minutes ro Midnight"" is a 45-minute piece sponsored by the North Ida.ho College Hcadstan program thar anempts to make the audience aware of Lhe increasing risk of nuclear wa.r and its effects. Movies showing at local theaters include: ··My Fnvorite Year'" and "'The World According 10 Garp·· :it Lurul) Tn Cinema. 667-3559: ··Rocky Ill.'" ··e.T. .'" ""The Diner.'" '" Mooty Python Live at the Hollywood Bowl'" at the Showboat Ill. 772-5695: ""Tex·· at the \'Vilma. 664-5092.
Music therapy is goal of student entertaine r by Lori Onls After rnlking to Nancy Fuller, a nntive of Portland. Ore.. one would think she did nor hove a care In the world. A mui.ic cducotlon mnjor ar NIC, Fuller hn, a wny of adding per<;onality and a )mile to everything. The 22-ycor-old singer and enterralncr has returned ro NIC nnd 1~ finishing her degree in mubiC. Fuller auended NIC during 1978-79. after which ~he decided 10 start her own band called "'Moon· doncc.'" Moondancc traveled on the rood for one ,•car and \ix montru., trnvcling a lor of the Nonh" csi a:. well n, coming home to ploy the Coeur d' Al one Holiday Inn. For awhile it wos all ,·cry exc111ng. ··1 love ro entcnaan, but I got tired of motels.·· Fuller ,aid ... Speaking for all road musicians. being on rhc road hns ir~ good time~. but 11 b a for of work too.' '
"'When you ploy six nighrs a week and rhen hn,•c lcs than 24 hourb ro tear everything do" n, pack. tra,•cl -100 miles. sei up and run a test on microphones and instruments, ii is pretty hard to be full of energy and 1-cep going, but you ha"e 10. ·· she said. When the band broke up In~, bUmmcr. Fuller decided ro come bncl to NIC and finish her A.A. degree. When she gradunres this spring she plans to go on to ~chool and major tn music therapy. ""Through mu~k therap) ond my love for music. I ~.ope ~o be able 10 help a 101 or people.'" she said. Mu~1t therapy molds mu~1c and psychology into a learning and healing ngent. .. .. ""The only thing Lhot k,cp~ me ~ane.'' Fuller said. Is the fact that I Ir.now ho,~ 10 ~ing."' She sa~d t.h:11 she re~lii~ she "111 probabl> go back to ~mgmg profess1onoll) someday. bur it will hllvc to be with the nght band.
'"The band could not quit from laughing. and yet they ne\er missed a be111, •· Fuller said.
NMC'Y Fuller rebearse-s a song.
Fuller's fim love is jl1%Z, ond she plans to start a jnu quanet and perform music by Ell.1 Fiugerald and Duke Ellington '"Fiuger3ld ha:. the most fluid style of ony female \'OC:1hst I kao". " Fuller said. · "She puLS so much reeling into e, erything she sangs."' Fuller·s cl:isses this )ea r include Mad rig&I Singers. ,..hich involves music of the J600"s a.nd 1700" s. She 1s also studying p1:mo. serung bcr goal to be abk 10 piny proliciemJy b) the end of thLS year. Mu~ic theory is probably tb e roost importa nt cou~c as a music major, and fuller said that NIC music instructor Rici: Frost reaches theory as good, if not better. than some of the ins1ruct0rs of Lhe bigger universities . Fuller snid th.it "ith her, ns ,..·ell u y,·ith other musidans and entenaincrs. the show must go on. "'I was gil-ing the big finale in II dress 311d high heels, of course. -.ich my arms Dying into the air. and I fell stmight bad onto the drums," she ~:ud.
L:..:
Oct. 15, 1982/Ca.rdlnal Revlew-6·
--~~ -:--:--:-------.-----, Speech, debate difference emphasized by NIC coach by MarUsa Plan
, \\.. v MEMORIES OF FAR AWAY-James McLeod and Judith S,lte-Mcl.cod ,Jew scenes from Greece, where the) were m.amed last summer. •
Faculty members married in romantic Greek setting
ight and day scporn tc the inier· personal speech courses and NlC debate rc:im which .ire directed by NlC mslrllctor Tim Christie. According 10 Chrime. the NO :ireas haH.i little correlation with each other. Debate 1s basically a com pe t ii 1vc ~pon. whereas inlerper..onal speet'h el3sses are dc)ignt'd to help people relate bc11cr in the .:ommun1cation process. he ~;ud. The only minimal compari, on bcrwccn the l'\\o is that thll-<;C w·uh debate experience ··kno,, who they are and co1n communicate II ho the~· uc." Chnsuc soid. Speech student,; "hopefully will learn from 1he clnss to communicate in an easier m:1nner. he said. ··1 see it (the speech process} tlS being mon: of a social science 1hnn no an ... Christie said. One aspect of interpersonnl speech 1s a section on the ~emve versus the aggressive approach to communicn• tion. Chnst1e·s students learn on a one
one ba,i~ how 10 Interact with fTicnds. fomit) members :ind strongcrs by understanding thcm~clvcs and the feelings l,f others. The NIC dcbnte team will have hs firs1 match ot Coru:ngo Unlvcrsl"· on Oct. 15. lb nnd 17. · The d\.'bnte topic ce nters on re· ,ol,ing whether o unilntcrnl frccte bv the United Stale~ on nuclear weapon~ ptodU('liM and dcsclopmcn1 would be dc~irahlc The dcbnte lCJm will have three two-man teams v)•mg in the upcoming match. The match consist, of eight preliminary rounds. Each team is required to iirguc equally for or ngolnsl the 1op1e, then the match goes on 10 the elimination and final rounds. The 1e11m members who are re. turning are Joh n Ou and Stan Bally. New members arc Lyndel Turner. Julie Delly. Robert Arm!tege. Tom Kolberg and Donielle White. Christie abo teaches II combination speech closs of interpcr,onal and public spc11klng. 10
By Jodi Daner Two NIC instructors. Jim Mcleod and Judy (Sylte) Syhe·McLeod, were married this summer amid the history. romance nnd turmoil that is p3rt of Athens. Greece. The two have kn own each other since 1975 when Sylte·McLeod c:1-me to teach a1 NIC. McLeod, 11 composition and literarure instructor. sa.id that they used 10 argue at English depanment meetings. "She· s finally seeing that I was right,·· McLeod laughed. Both were in Europe a.II summer traveling 10 such places as Denmark. Scandinavia and Scotlnnd. " 'here they led the College Sconish Study Tour for a month as pan of the NIC Srud.ies Abroad Program. They agreed on Greece as the setting for their marriage because they had been there before 3Jld both loved it. ··The people :ire so nice. the scenery is just beautiful and everything is so cheap there. " said Syllc·McLeod. who teaches English and history. McLeod S3id he has been to Hawaii. Jamaic:i and other tropical places. but nothing compares to the be3uty of the Greek Islands.
Athens "as full of poliucal connict "hile the, were there. and there were demonsuuiions in the streets. The day of their 11.eddmg the only street to the church. located on the highest hill in Athens, "as bloclted b\ a communist demonstration. · They thought they were going to be late or have a ,·cry long walk. but the ro:id finlllly cle:ired for them to get through. Thev were m:inied at St. Andrews American Church and had a simple ceremony. Sylte-Mcleod said that they really admired the pipe organ in the church but then found out that it had been donated by Adolf H.ider. She emphasized that mllniage cetti· ficates are very hard to get in foreign countries and that a lot of forms have 10 be filled ou1. Their marriage certificate is written enrirely in Greek. They said that they would eventually like 10 go to Greece and live for a year, for they both ha,•e always been tremendously interested in the country and ha"e read much and thought about it. ··What bener place for a history teacher and a literarure teacher to be married?'· Sylte-McLeod commented.
Spaghett4 notes scheduled An cvcninJ! of spaghetti and music has been scheduled for Oa. 16 in the SUB. according 10 Richard Frost and Todd Snyder, NIC music directors. The event. ··spaghetti and Music North Ida.ho College Style," will begin Saturday at 4:30 p.m. and will last until 7:30 p.m. The occasion will include spaghetti dinners being served, and it will al50 feature the Madrigal Singers. Card.inal Chorale, Concert Choir and the Jazz and Pep Bands performing throughout the evening. Ticket prices arc S4 for adultS and S2 for children under 12. They will be on sale at Burt's Music. Chamber of Commerce and the Communication-Ans office. Tickets can nJso be purchased at the door.
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Oct. 15, 1982/ CardlnaJ Revlew-7-
Pred at ors turn prey for big hunt---CR humor by Mike Tadeo
Once again hunting season is upon Northern Idaho. so people should stop and wonder what it would be like if hum11ns. ins tead of being the predator. were the prey. Yes. that is right. Th e hunt ees instead of the hunters. It may sound ~tnn ge, but wha t goes through a deer's mind a1 this time of year? Let'~ pretend for awhile tha t the deer are hunting us this year. First of all. humans will not have 10 ~pend all that money on guns. buniing liccnsl'S and other nca:ssities for this great outdoor spon. nus year. they can spend their dollars on training and fi tness progn11:ns to get in shape so they can outrun those talented and ath letic hunters. the deer. They will also spend a linle bit on elbow and knee pads. plus other bodily protection gear. so when they dive into the bushes dodging bullets, they will not get hurt 100 bad. Next. they will have to spend weeks and weeks in clan rooms tryi ng to gather more and more infonnation and knowledge on how 10 outs man the wily deer. They will have every possible algebraic equation calculated accord , Ing to eve ry inch of the forests where the humans will be hiding. The human~ will also ventu re oui into these forc!its a couple of weeks early so they can find all the good hiding places to esca pe fro m their 11SSail11 nt s wh e n the dreaded time finally arrives.
things like knowledge. agility. pressure. performan~ 3nd the ability to hold bl ck from eating delicious foods in clearings that will earn n fo" those coveted titles. For the deer. the first ~unt has been termed a s uccess. as th e,· hove managed 10 ··knod ocr· thousands of unintelligent humans. Yes. the deer have seemed 10 lite this nc" game Jnd the) ..;u probably ~ u again ne:n )Car.
As the big day approaches. humans will be warned time and time again lo try their best to refrain from eating the hamburgers. hot dogs and pu:z.as that the deer will have Silt ing out in clearings, hoping that those luscious foods will lu re the prey into their deadly traps. Some of the humans will succeed in kee ping away from the killers' scheme to make the prey extinct. but what about the others? The unfortuna1c will fall for the trick and become statist1cs of the fi rst-ever "human huni." A s the ope n se:1son o n hum a ns continues. some of them will become overconfident because they hnvc yet to be s hot. This will lead 10 more
casoalues. as the prey will nonch3· lanlly venture out into openings and clearings into the grasp of the kifler deer.
Sure. the re arc 31so some deer casualues ln every hunt someone or something nlways Ir.ills a ft," ol tis own kind. But all good things considered. the deer kind of had fu n taking ai(ll and blowing away that cruel creature that has reduced the deer popufation e,•en· fall sioce who knows when. · For we humans, it w35 not so fun , was ii? Being shot ot instead of gcning
(_ _c_r___;;.p_o_r_ts s _ _) Soon. very few humans uiJI re main, and that small number will tal:e extr11 special precautions so as not to be eli mm:ned and sent to that big forest in the sk). Fio:tlly. th e la <t da~· or hunting season will come and go. and those humans who remam v.i ll be classified 115 "the elite," or "the suni\'Ors." It is
to shoot. dodging whia.ing bullets left and right and tl)ing to keep still in the bus hes is just not our type of rCCTeation. ts it? Think about that the next time you head out into the woods wilh Lhnt sly sntile on your face and your mind on torturing those poor, senseless ani, mals
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Harriers rated 9th nationally By Ban)' Bake r
Wilh its first national ra.nking tn sc hool history . the Card inal c ross count ry tea m goes aft e r us lhtrd consecutive ,rictory Saturday in the Eru.tcm Washington Unwersity Invitational. With successive team ,,tctories at linfield and LoGrande, NIC climbed 10 ninth In the NJCAA coaches poll. League foe Clacka mns. w·hom the Cards defeated ot Lin.field, sit in the second po~itoo and th e defend ing national champion. Southwcs1em Michigan. i.s rated as number one. Bundy thinls he hn~ a ~Lronger team thnn last }CU, largel y due to the s urprising ~trength of the ~ men runners. Wade Hot.land. John Bursell and Gordy He:ith ore running in the top five along with sophomore Mike Eggleston. and there w:is only a 24 second gap between those four runners 111 the LaGraodc mc;:it Ckt. 2. Christ)· D:ivids won his second mce in a row "ith a clod:ing of 25: 19 o\'Cr a S-milc course to help the Cards win for the foun h ~traight )Cllr. Da,'ids will be cha.llcnged by Steve Pybus of Ea.stem Woshingtoo Satur, da)' (or th e ind h•idu&J title. Pybus finis hed ahead of Davids at the Amie
Pclluer meet Sept. 18. and bas since added victories at Whidby lsland and the Ft. Case) mce1 in Seattle. The biggest problem for NIC has been the perfo rma nce of the st:rth through eighth place runners. Joe Alward, a returning lertennan, .. as bothered by a slight Aebille.s tendon tear m his l3St outing. and sophomore Mike HardH ·ay was slowed up by an ardl problem. ' ' If the) come along. then we'll be hard 10 beat." Buod) said. " We have the potential to be seven or eight deep. " For the women, SU?ie Muwell and Melanie Candia h1we been bu lling for the number one posiuon all scasoo. Candi:1 lirushed ahead of Muwell at I.infield. but the sophomore letterman came bw at LaGrande 10 finish in seco nd place, nearly two minntes ahead of the fourth-place Candia. As a duo howeve r, the two ran impn!Ssively enough at the Eastern Oregon meet to ICAd the NlC w-omen to their first ever: leatn victory. Amelia BIUTil ran seventh. Desiree Johnson timed 24:45 to ow do"'D 10th pl= and Linda Corrigan came in I Ith. Barril ha.s since sub.swoed a foot inju ry, so it is q ue stiona ble :LS to
whether the women will be 11ble lo field an entire 1e:1m the resr of the season. The girls traveled 10 Missoul!l last weekend. and th ough they d id n' t repeat their team performance from I.he EOSC meet. Maxwell ran her best race of the season. She·s getting 10 be more of a racer than a runner," Bundy said. "She ran a rtll!ly competitive race , which I think showed good concentration."
Candia abo ran a faster time over a tough Missoula course than she had run a "'eek earlier, and is "improving every wect.'' " Melanie has never run wilh s uch intense qtwity before and she's never been coaclicd before, but I don' t reaUy mow wb:u the problem is unless she's just tired out," Bundy said. After Sanu:day•, race at the F'rnch Arboretum in Spokane, the Cards have an open date on Oct. 13 which will allow them lo conce ntra te on the regional meet coming up at Coos Bay, Ore .. Nov. 6. " We'll do less mileage and wort on the quality of running," Bundy said. " We've established our base, we'll work from there on being faster."
Oct. 15, 1982/ CardinAl Rcvlcw-8-
Cook likes progress as second half begins b~ Ric Kasi The 'IIC "omen·~ ,olle\b:ill te:im "ill be II) 1ng 10 pull out of n losing s1re:ik S:uurda, llft('moon when 1hey hos1 Ya~ima Valley in a I p.m contcs1. The girls ha,·e been s1n1gglin1t from the start and have :irri,•cd nt 1he half-wll) mark with o 3-12 mnrk. The 1eam "ent to the Wallo W:illo lo\ltational Tournnment with high hope~ of turning n losing senson into n "inning one. only 10 come awny with n 1-7 showing. Enrlv la~, week rhey traveled 10 Spoknoe Falls Communi1y College ond were defea1ed by score1, of 5-IS. IJ-IS ond 6- IS. The nett night they played hosl to Big Bend Community College nnd rurncd 1hings arou nd with n win. The scores were IS-J, 8- IS, IS,7 ond IS-8. Co;ich Roy Cook said he wns very pleased "ith the way the girls have been progressing. He wns cspecinlly proud of the way lhey ployed ogaiost Spobne Flllls. "Our sel"\iing percentage improved 100 perceo1." Cook said.
Sophmore Roxanne Hnnscn saw limited ncrion in 1he Walla Walla lnvirational nnd lhe Big Bend Com. munity College con1cs1 las1 week bu1 ls st1II no1 fully recovered from 1he sprained nnkle she received ln the Scp1. 22 gnmc ngninsr Spokane Fall~. "It will be a while before Roxanne is n1 100 percent." Cook snid. "but she is coming along." Sophomore Debbie Bath, who ployed brllliantly against Big Bend last week, is feeling confident about 1hc ovcrnll pcrfom1ance or the 1cam. " We are hus11ing o lot more out there," Bo1h soid. " I think we are rinnlly getung ou r net 1oge1hcr." The North ldnho lnvitotlonal Tourno ment. which counts towards the regional ploy-offs, will be held the weekend or Ocr. 22. The following weekend the Cardl· nol~ travel to Rexbu rg. ldoho. where rhey will ploy rheir second 1oumomcn1 counting 1owords regi onals at rhe Ricks College lnvirn rionnl Tourn4· menl.
Football tourney continues By Greg Moreland
Rk Kasi pbou,
MIRROR, MIRROR-Donna Sho,e Is replaced b) Mls1y Speck In a bome game agalns1 Big Bend Com.munll) College Oe1. 5.
After a climac1ic finish 10 regular season play and an exci ting first ro11od of playoffs. the r:ice for the intramural nag football chomplonship is on. On the final day of 1he regular season the Defending Champs. currently 8-0·0, bonded 1hc previously unbeaten Animals n JJ.fS defeat. Al press ume the firs1 round of 1he pl:iyoffs had been completed, feoruring a 19-15 victory for the Wrestling II team over 1he 69crs. The Defending Champs won their eighth in o row by beating 1he Frosh Wrcs1lers 32-7. "hile the Animals shut ou1 the Chump~ 25-0 ond the Cowboys advanced by forfei1 10 the ~econd round. Coed vollc)boll will begin sometime during the second week of November. S1udents intercs1cd in forming a 1eam need to gc1 a roster form from Dean Beoncll in 1he SUB. A three-on-1hree baske1ball tournament is also planned for o Sawrday in No\·ember. Notices for both volleyball :1nd the basketball tournament will be pos1ed.
No-names add essence to competitive running Runners like SteH• Pierce don ·1 often ge1 their nnmcs put in nc,.sp.1per anicles. Runners like Piem.- also do not pla~ fear in the heans of 100 many opposing runners on a race day. Bui without Pierce, a.ad count!= others like him. 1here would be no Christy Da\'i ds. no Al Salazars and no Frank Shoners. · This poln1 ,.-as dug from the comer or my mind 3 couple "eeks ago by a female cross country runner who was angered over my failure 10 repon the "omen's results in my Oct. l cross count!)· s1ory. · · E"ery member of the 1eam is jus1 as imponan1 as the ones who win and place 10 I.he race5, and everyone who shows up for prllCticc every day should get their name in the paper." she said. My reply 10 thBl remark was something like ··"ell.
bruce mullen perform a linlc bener :ind }Ou'II ge1 your name in pnnt. ·· (Which 1he "'omen's 1eam did Oct. 2 by recording their firs1 e, er team ,-ictory in LaGrlllldC.) That m11\ seem lnsensllhe and a bit harsh. bu1 the ra1ionale ~this: there just is not enough room on 1he page 10 pnnr the names of the people "ho place 42nd, 56th, · 3n1 or whateve r.
h would be nice 10 pul all the names and placings in the siory. bu1 ..·ith Jimj1ed space the priority must go 10 those a1hle1es who perform 1hc most exceptionally. Hopefully. the lack of notoriery will not dampen 1he cn1husiasm of Pierce and other runners witb similar talen1. For If the old u;lom tbo1 Stales ''it's not whether you "in or lose. n's how you play the game" is crue, Pierce is every bit as good a runner as nny of htS NIC teammates. And withou1 llll 1he Pierces ou1 there. there would not be races like the BoSton Mar.ithon. the New York Ci1,· Mararhon and Bloomsd:iv. Could you imagine only 1en lop runners racing through the srrects of Spokane ne%1 May instead of 22.000?
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Oct. 15, 1982/ Cardhw Review-9-
Craig, LaRocco voice views at popcorn forums by SI.all Ball Congressman Larry Craig was booed .and his congressional challenger Larry La Rocco. was lavishl y cheered ar rheir respective introductions ro NIC's first and second popcorn forums of rhc year. Republican inc-umbent Craig, and Democratic hopeful LaRocco arc both running for rhc firsr diruicr congrtS· sional sear or the House of Reprc· scntatives for North Idaho. Spc11king to a crowd of 125 On. 6, LaRocco attacked Craig for the country ·s cu rrent ills and cited recent uncmploymenr figures of I0.1 percent. Craig. spea king Oct. 11 for an audience of less than half of that enjoyed by La R«c0, received a less than warm welcome lo North Idaho's fineM 3nd rri ed to ove rcome rhc negauve atmosphere for the duration of the hour. After delivering a serious speech declaring rhat rh e policies of rhe prc~cnt administrarion ru-e staning to work and pleading with the people not to turn th e reigns back ro rhc Democrats. Craig spent the remainder of his time battling with questions from rhe audience. I.a Rocco said that the race is going to change very soon from a contc.!.t of pcrsonalily 10 thar of policy. De directly attacked and accused the curren t admini~tntion for the high uncmploymcnr. " I' m rircd of ~capegoats." La Rocco said. "It's time someone took owner· ship of our problems." Craig explained why the country ha.o, the problem~ it ha~. "We were left with lr rrom rh e prc,·ious (Caner) ndministrallon. " he ~aid. "Our programs nre i.torrlng to work." Craig ~nid. " When we took office. inflation w:is 12.S percent: no" it b only J.5." Focusi ng on the posltl,•c side or Reaganomle,. Craig dt'loiled ho" much improved the lnOouon nue and intcrc~t rot~ are. but the audience wanted to I.no"' "'hy people arc not working. Srudent~ were a.lso interested in the gross mis~opproprfo1ion ol funding to Mates with approiimarely the same number of students. A repon rtlca~ed earlier this ycnr showed that Idaho. wnh nbout the
since the budge1 cannot be increased. in order to equalize the ratio means the East would get less and ldilho would get more. and there·s no way that it is going to h:ippen. On other issues t..aRocco s:ud:
same number or students seeki ng higbcT education ai. in the states of Moine. New lfampshire and Vermont. w:u dClllt 3 2S percent cut in federal aid while those other mtcs "'ere cut only an average of S.2 percent.
Lany La.Rocco
Larry Cralg
Tbls cut. lo aid has affected close 10 half of all NIC students. LaRocco appeased his audience by s aying that ir elected. he would "fight hard to sec we get our fair share." When Craig was asked why he let Idaho take such a large cut in the financial :1id program. he said that he has bee n trying in the education commiuec lo equ:ili1.c rhe disparity for two yea rs now but said that he continually gets "run over" by the commiuce chairman, Carl Perkins. He 8Ald that east coast schools get a lnrgcr s hare because education in the West b not as expensive as it is in the
East. Craig uid thn1 the East educates 92 percent of il.'I people in private schools th at cost at lea.st double what "'cstern ~chooling coMs. At rhe University of Idaho in the 1%0s. Craig said ii cost him S2.S00 a year. all inclusive. and 11 the same rime in New Hampshire the cosr ran nbout S7 .000. Private east coast schools went aggressively for th(' rundiog years ago and huve established a pattern :it the rcderal level. he ~n1d. Craig said that the bO percent nuJO rily nf those on the edue:itton commiitec arc from the wt and argue that if eost -per-~tudents were compared. II would be equal : their ma,ority is nlso what keeps altemath-c ksislotion from pas,.mg. If rhe budget for st'bool funding could be incrc3,ed, m:llang the pot bigger. Cr.iig s:ud. Idaho would stand a good ch:rnce to gain equaht>. but
For 198:l-H.5 c' uk11dur
Final dates riot Je t detenn ined The decbions for the dntes on the 19SJ.a5 NlC calendar will not be decided until after the fi""J or the )'e:ir. nc«1rding 10 NIC President Barry Schuler. _Schuler ~,d thnt at that time he will decide on any changes m the c:uendM tht1t "'111 be published m 1hc ~chool t11talog nett spring. He ,aid the calendar ";11 probn.bly stay the same because II seems 10 be "'orking out "'·ell and he h~ not heard anv complainh. U~less rhcrc b n large amount of negamc ,tudent response. studerus will connnue to start :.chool at the end of AuguS\, have some fall semester finals on Saturday Bnd h:,ve an almosr month-long semester break.
-·He wants 10 int're:ise trusr in politicians. "You don't build trust "'ith your hand out ... he s:1id. ··He is agrunst the right to work bill. "The right to work bill w·ould not have affened Bunker Hlll ... he ~a.id. "Those arc out and out lies ...
··He 1s 100 pcrcenr in fn"or or mutual development. testing and de· plopnent free,e or nudear weapons between Russia and the United States. "When Barr~ Gold\\·ater. Billy Graham and I :igrec on somerhing. there·~ something going on." he said. --Be would co-&l gn the ERA 3· mendmcnt nghr now but is opposed 10 aboruon and does nor support rhc abortion amendment. On other 1~ues Cr:iig said: ·-Instead of cumng Republicans do"' n. the opposition shou Id propo~e an alremative 10 our economic prob· Iems. IC ir 1s a rcrurn 10 the p:ist course that is no answer. America can't go through cycles of abu.ndancc-recession. he said. .. He has aurhored :i bill thnt would create S60 billion for the housi ng mdu...trv without an,· re:il cost to the Federai Govemmeni. This bill is no" picking up considerable suppon in the private sector and could be passed in 1he next session of Congress. The housing bill would create thou~:inds of jobs for construction and rimbcr industries here in Idaho.
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15, 1982/ CardinAJ Rc,•lcw·lO-
Wet shorts competition thaws out frozen North by Bruce Mullen The first con1estant came up on the stage attired in a pair of blue and II bite boxer shons (l>'hich the m:itroo quick.I) spra)ed down v.'WI ... atcr from a hose) and began dancing to a Journey song. suggest11el} lov.enng his shorts an inch or 11''0 to tcne the audience of 150 or 200 females sitting before him. Well. SCI C1l contCSIIIDLS later the announcer called my name .. Tony •hr'" I ,.hispered from my hidmg plac:e behind the ,htero1ds game ··Good. the, d1dn l see me ... I though! • The next con1esunt came oo. and I re-entered I.he crov,.d. a.ssuming 1h,u my name had been forgotten or disregarded. Wrong! Three IUIDUtes later. the bouncer comes up behind me and throws the handc:uffs on. and ,.,th the help of one of m, buddies (ex-buddv at that moment). gwdes me onto the stage. Off come the cowbo1 boots. tbco the shin and then the pints. lea11ing me clad io a pair of light blue bikini underwear that arc m~ only protection be, .... een emburassmen1 and total bumili2uon. Theo comes the water spra). Oh well. so much for mv humilit). With the help of a supponl\'e lady in thl' audience. I pic:lt •• Fant3!>y" as the song I "ill dance to
Three-th ous:ind mile s north of Coeur d'Alene on All i~land an I.he Gulf of Ala ska. an event occu rs every summer Wednesday evening that eveo the most intrepid, thrill.,;eeking ad· venturers of Alaska ue reluctanl to panidpate an. Each summer thousands of daunt· less young men pour ioto Kodw the Umted States' top fishing pon. to test 1he storm, wate~ of I.he Paafic 1n search or salmon and I.he .. ealth that accompanies it. Yet IJlosc r.ame heany fishermen co" er nt the menuon of the "Beachcombers." home of the fa. mous. or infamous. "we1-shons contest." Every Wednesday night I.he Beachcombers. a bar con,·ened from 11 140-fool boat that was beached by the 1964 tidal wave. is flooded -.ith women full of vengeance for all the chauvanistic males they have met in IJleir lives. With all the publicity it had recieved, I decided I shou Id journey over 10 th<' "Benc:h" and see what this commotion was reoll) all about. After six Heinel:ins. five White Russinni. and a K:1miklll.e. my courage (or possibly intoxication) got the best of me, and 1 decided to enter the contest.
DANCE
rh e bond ,1nr1s playing and sheep1shl) wallow out 10 lhc center stage. As the song conlinues. I find my snenio ovenaken by that "good ol' roc:k and roll " The bond 1s grooving ond the crowd is clapping. so I deddc a " chinesespliLS" ,.,ould be lppropriate. Oopsl Forgot the floor wos slick . Sorry, ma'am. Unshaken. I try 1he move again. This ume it"s a perfect "10'' nnd n lady steps up 10 slip a SIO bill in my shon s. Assoned SI ·sand ss·s follow . and 01 the e nd of the dance I pull out S38 wonh of slightly soaked Amcric::in bills!
"OK. so l m11de S:38 and won a T-shin. fellows: I hope you're satis. fled. Can we sh down and have a beer now?"" I asked. • "No ":I)' Bruce. you mnde the flnnb. \'ou have to get up there with three other guys and h11vc II dance. off.'" So bac:k on 1he stage I go. with three 01her guy~ who ore trying their darndest to knock the others off the s 111ge. I d~idi: to try the avoidance 1nc:tic 11nd carefully weave my way in and out of 1he other contestants. 1 manage to cn1ch a ro~e throv.11 frons 1he audience. righ1 before I c:atch a hip-block from aoother dancer and p.o 1prawlinjt 10 the canvas. The dance conc:ludes, and ii Is up to 1h e audience to decide who 1he c hampion will be. The first three recieve mixed rcnclions from ihe c:rowd. and then my name ci c:alled. The audience rises and stnrts chant· ing my name, ""Tony. Tony. Tony." (You don't 1hink I' d use my real name did you?) I leave the " Beach·· with S38 in "short" money. a T-shin . a botlle of champagne and 1he SIOO wi nner'5 purse. And nll I had to give up was my humility. What a deal. heh?
TONIGHT TO
Bustin Loose Community Dance Benefit For
The North Idaho Food Bank
Oct. 15
8 to 12 p.m.
NIC Gym
NIC STUDENTS $1.00 PL US 1 CA N OR PACKAGE OF FOOD GUESTS $1.00 PLUS 2 CANS OR PAC KAGES OF FOOD Sponsored by ASNIC
Everyone is welcome!
Sp ecia l Guest Gov. John Evans
Oc1. 15, 1982/ Cardlnal Re,·lew-11·
Dance, seminar to end
World Hunger Week by J ackie Appel The North Idaho College ASNIC and Con,·ocations Commi1tee joined forces llili week with Dr. Cha.rles Gloclr. to bnog World Hunger Weclc on c:impus. Glock. 1 retired teacher from the University of Californi.l.. is invoh·ed with 3 volunteer group called REACH. (Regional &clwige and Action Council for Hunger). REACH is involved with several agencies and church 8fOUPS in Coeur d. Alene working 10 educate the people of Idaho oo the problems of hunger. Ac-cording 10 Leona Hassen. foreign language instructor and convocations pres1den1. Glock con1aacd her wilh the idu of mvolving NIC with Hunger Week. The Convocations Comminee, made up of staff members and student.s working together Lo bring programs lhat supplement ac.idemac studies and cultural and anis11c programs 10 campus. agreed 10 become invol,cd with the Hunger Week program. "NIC staff and students have been very helpful.·· Glock said. On Friday. Oa. 15, the Coeur d'Alene Food Bank/Cannery -..i.'I continue with it.s week-long open house from noon 10 2 p.m. Ar 7 p.m. a conversation with Go,·. John Evans discussing hunger problems in North Idaho is scheduled. Following the session 11. 1th Gov. Evans. a community dan ce benefit for community food banks will bcf(in 01 8 p.m. and hut uniil midni~ht. The dance, sponsored by the ASNIC. will be held in the Christianson Gymnuium al N'IC. Students entering the danC!t' will be chorged SJ and one au, or pacta~e of food and gue~rs will be charged SI and 111.0 cans or packages of food . Gov. Evan, will be the special gue<11 at the dance and will speak to student.sand guests about the hunger problems in Idaho. On Saturday. Oct. l b, a program honoring World Food Day wiU begin at I p.m. and Ja51 until 4 p.m. in the Bonner Room of the SUB. The program will featu re country singer Vic Bertis and the I.alee City Harmonizer$. There will also be pracucal demonstrations for coping on o small income. ch3.Jn \Bw sarety. fall gardening, solar drying. nutrilion on a small budget, canning and wcathcri1ation technique~. In ending Hunger Week. local churches will be talcing con tr ibutions for communaiy food banks Sunday morning Oct. 17.
Board seats new trustees, approves reader hoards Defore retiring 10 CAecutive session. NIC'\ Boord ol Trustees swore in two new member., rc -ele1.1cd officers and approved hmdinu for several pmjccb. New NIC tru\lees Robert Ely and Don Sau~wr finally gol Mvom an O!> board members Sept. 30 nhcr hnving 11, woh two we<:ks berouse the IO)l meeting or the boord locked n quorum. Dr. Jim 811.rton wos elected by the bunrd for another term a~ board chairn111n, Bev Bcmb for another term o~ , ice chnirman, Prc,ldcnt Barry Schuler B) sccreta.r)' of the boarJ and Gerald Wendt os trc:1\urw. Beside\ elce1 in14 offiN:rs. new com· m111c es had 10 be appoi nted and approved. Bemis :ind Sausser were :ippomtcd to the building commiuec. F.h nnd Bcmb were &,\signed the pe~onnel com mhice while S11usscr. Eh and J11y Couch were appointed 10 ,h; jomr fiMocc o.nd audn committee. The board nppro, cd a ne" lie" leu· Pad.arJ 125 minicomputer for sq.4~1 10 be u~cd 111 admin1,tnuion <1fftres. Thb minicomputer 11.as uffercd al a reduced price 10 NIC. along with :ill the free M1f111. arc. as part of II nc"' collcgc,oncnlcd program m~tituted b\' HP. Funding lor this computer wall ,'Omc from a fcd1m1l gran1
NIC 1~ also con\1denng buymg a mainframe (large) computer from He11. lct1· Packard at a five·ye.1r ~, of S579,000. The ASN IC Student Board 11.H give n perm1 s~1on by the bo1rd to )pe nd Sb,375 from the rntric:tcd fund, mo,1 nf which will go for the ne-.. reader bo.,nb that arc to be mstallcd in the SUB. Other 1c11on tal..en b\ tht boud before rettring 1010 cxccuu~e ~C\\1on to d1~CU\> perwnnel mdudcd. ··licnnng a report from the bualdmg <'011111\IUCC which Stilted II "'IS g.>lng 10 h;,.,•c lhC t.>kHugh H~\U)C reroofcd II I <'OSI of S4 ,29() ··Unonamousl) ,·oung to g1H' Prest· dcnl Schuler au1hon1atton to ,pend S4,S00 11n furniture due tt> 1 shortlgc an the funnurc budget caused b~ 1\\0 ne" P<J)ll1t>ns 111 'IC aod the compl e 11on of more remodeling than expected ··AC\."epllng the rcs1gn111on of Lmd11 Peterson from the head•:.tart program 10 :iccept ;,.noth<.-r JOb ··Arpro, ing JS grant~ in lid tot~ing
SS.985. ··Aurhonnog 10 p;,.y S-16() 10 CO\'er the food budget of the smc bolrd of cdueauon. \\h1ch met on nmpu~ last month.
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Basil Franz pbo
La)ing the wa lk Walt Carlson's carpe.ntry class ls bus) neu the C-A Building constructlng • sidewalk that wiD be Slll'TODnded bJ a landscaped area conUl.lnlng g,L'i5, shrubs and bc!ncbcs.
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STUDENT UNION BUILDING
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GAMES
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TV Specials
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Oct. 15, 1982/Cardinal Rcvlew-1'2-
(..__n_ic_n_o_t_ic_e_s___J Timc <hccis for work-scud) srudenLS muse be ~lgncd b~ the supe..- isor and the emplO) ce nnd musl be turned in 10 the finondal Bid\ oCOcc b} 0cc. 22. All other time \hctt> muse be submlrted 10 che bu,incss oCfke b~ 0cc. 26. The shcc1s must include the Sl0• dent'~ -.oclsl ..ecurih number or no cbcc" .. mbt ,~~ucd bct. 29. Oon·c forgc1 lht :-IIC \"c1e1"AD's Oob Hatlo..cen co~cumc pam. Oec. 29 111 7:30 p.m. 10 midnighl. The part) ...m be held 01 Cnrpencers Hall. n1 Lakeside In Coeur d·Alene. On Oct. 20 cberc will be a frtt coffeehouse bv Contraband In the SUB from 11:30 a.~. 10 1 p.m. Be sure lo nllend ''Spagbclti and
Musk. NIC Sc, le.·· Oc1. 16 In the SUB. h Is a [und-.:.islng spagbcni dinner fc11urlng all music department per· forming groups. dinner will be se..-·cd from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. SrudcnlS masc ha,·c chclr NlC ID card with chem or know chelr ID nombcr lo check out books from the library.
Restless
Scudcnts IU'C nol allowed to park their ,ehicles along the hedges And shrubs in the parldn11 lot aaoss from cbe Communlc:alion Arcs ballding. TbeJ att to pm head-In againsl che logs tb111 are there.
StudcnlS and s taff who p..rtlclpa ted In chc Publlca_dons O ab book swap must pick up money or a.nsold books by Oct. 1S. After 1ha1 time, all UJJclalmcd books and checks become tbr propcTt) of Pub Club.
The Tbe111er dcparlmcnl will be renting Halloween coscumcs In the Commanlcatlon·Art Build.lJJg. Prices arc S6 per oatJ11 ..-11h a SJO deposic. Arttssorics wUI be a,·a!W,le for SI. Ca.II Cath} al the main C-A office for an appolnunent Monda), Wedncsda) and Frida, from 9:30 a.m. lo noon or Frida.> Cro m 3 to -4:30 p.m.
All mot.o rcyclrs an: lo be parked In designated area.~ wbkb a.re located b) the bicycle racks across the strec l Crom che Hedlund VOC11tional Building, behind lhe SUB or behind the Communication Arts bullding.
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The Spobnc SJ mpbooy Orchestra II concerl enll cled "Classlt-al Fa"orltes" Oct. 23. The ronr,erl ls being presented b) the Symphoo) Society or Coeur d'Alene nnd the Idaho Forest Cluuitablc foun· datlon.
,.·Ill be gh log
There ~m be 1111 ASNlC dance for World Hunger in the gym on Friday 0cc. 15 from 810 12 p.m. The band will be "Baslln' Loose." Admission Is $1 for s rudcncs plus onr can or food, for gue IS SI plus two cans of food. The dance Is open to e,er)ooe.
The NlC Choral Festh·al hllS been slated for Nov. 6. The S) mphony Soclecy of Coeu r d'Alene wUl begin Its new season with a popular Masler Serles Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. In the C-A Auditorium. T h e capab le Maestro Donald Thulean wW conduct hls profoss loDAI S pok a ne Symphony presen ting Tcbalkowsky's delightful "Nutcracker Suite," Beethoven's popular "Erolca Symphony" and RosslnJ's "Ove·r1ure t.o ibe Silken Ladder.'' Tickets are available at the NIC Bot Office 110d 111 Burt's Music and Sound.
Oct. 18 - 23·
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Oct. 25 - 30
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Th e re will be a £rec Janercl1e dcmons cratlon In the Kootenai Room of the SU13 at 3 p.m. OD Wed-.lday Oct. 21. Students i;hould be dressed to pll.r1lclpate. The Subwa) Game Room ste~ and tclevlslon lounges arc now open all day for anyone who wants to lls tt o to musk or watch TV.
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Do you want to s tu dy or t ravel abroad? Come b r owse t h rough the material In the language Lat,, Room 30A. The Belen Waley Dan= wW be performing Oct. 21 lo the C.A Aadltorla.m. They are sponsored by North Idaho College.
Sherman's Featuring Showboat
Oct. 15 - 30
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24th and Mullan Ph. 66 7-905 7
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Live Entertainment at •
Glider
Studeol!J oeedlng health ~ ·ice. may see NlC nurae J o Marinovtdi IIIIJ day In che s t ude nl ser vice, ofnce and between lbe hours of 7:30 3:30 p.m. Or. Eggleston Lt aYallable In ' office b e tw ee n 7:30 and 8:30 a.m. e\"ery morning. There Is no charge few tbl, service and no appolnbnenc ts necessary. ScudcolS wishing 10 aee Or. Egglescon s hould be to his office DO lacer Chan 8:15 a.m.
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Now Serving Dinners Starting At $5. 95