North Idaho College Cardinal Review Vol 38 No 11, Apr 13, 1984

Rb1nal R€Vl€W Coevr <I t. ene . ldcho

Volu me 38, Number 11

Friday, April 13, 1984

Library State funds plans

by RlcJ. Kast You may not be able 10 squccu blood out of a turnip, but Idaho lawmakers managed 10 squeeze SI00,000 from next year·s budget 10 help NIC reali2c a long-sought library/computer science bujlding.

In an omnibus "Christmas Tree" bill, approved by both houses just prior to adjourning for the year, the Idaho Legislature appropriated enough money to get the plans drawn for NIC's library proJeet.

Barry Schuler. NIC president, said that an architect can now be hired 10 begin drawing plani for the building "The ,mporuint thing about thls," Schuler said, "is that it shows a commitment by the sl3te 10 help NIC get the building completed in the future . " It doesn't ntcessarll)' mean that the state will foot the entire bill for the project, but the lawmakers have: made a commitment-and that's a good sign."

Schuler ha, been lobbying for three ycan 10 obtain funding for the badly needed library/computer ~iencc

Tricky move

building. Out this year\ effort was pud,ed by strong lobbying efforts from North Idaho legislators and several area busine~~mcn and cduc111ors during a recent trip 10 the stale: capirnl.

According 10 Schuler, NIC had c.xcellen1 support from the local legislators and bu~rncssmcn. He al\o said that the ~uppon from the University of Idaho wos a big plus in NIC'i favor .

Tht UI and NIC huve rttcntl)' signed an agreement that will allow upper-level degrees from the UI by mtending UI clasm at NIC's campus. Schuler )aid 1hi1t as part of th(lt agreement. the UI would be :illo"ed to utilize part or the new building.

The S3,000-~quore•foot building will provide vocotional-tcchmc::il tmming 10 support the thm•rng locat elcctronks industry, ne1:ording to Schuler, as well as a co111inuing rducation center in computer science and engineering that the UI has c~pressed :in intemt in opening.

Winning the funding appro•al to begin the planning phase of the project ends a thrce-ye:ir headachl" for Schuler, who Mtid earlier lhts year that the building "'Ould hove bctn completed by 0011 if the fund) that were originoll)' appro1ed rn 1981 "ould ha,·e ,omc through.

In the fall of 1981, Schuler requ~ted SS00,000 from the Idaho Pcnnanent Building Council 10 begm Phase l_of the proicct. The estrmnted completron cost :it thnt umc was S3.2 milhon; the completion cost today is close to SS million. con tinued on pai,:e 11

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inside the er

Trucl. dri,ing Mudent ~kk

Ak tepy pnictict'S his skills of badong an 18-wheel tractor trJiler rig April 9 near the Ad· mlnistr111ion Building.

NORTH IDAHO

COLLEGE

CO[U(' crlll[N[ (04(.{0

Basu fnlllZ photo

J

Hoaan c:ries foul on double standard Ntitoral. ...................... . page 2

Stoot roUs on Into retirement ....................................... page 10 Ttllllls a m, nare

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NIC ••...•••....•••..••.•......... . ......•..•. . page 19

Who's Who honors 30 students The 1984 edition of "Who's Who Among American Junior Colleges" will rnclude the names of 30 NIC students.

The studeru.s "ere selected by campus nominaung commju~ and editors of the annual director) based on n.cademie acruc,ement. service 10 the community, leadership in c.wacunicul:ir act.ii itics and pott'ntial for continued success.

NIC studcnu named 10 the list join studenu from 1.500 other institutions in all cootinutd oo pag, 13

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April 13, 1984/ Cardinal Rtview-2-

H ogan disagrees with 'double standard' editorial b) Dan Brttden

A double s1andard docs not e.~ist bct,,.een athletes and non-a1hle1es on the NI C camplll, according 10 Dean of Students Le~ Hogan Hogan responded ,,.,,h di\may to an editonal tn the March 16 issue of the C:.Udinal Re,ie11, "hich accounted three instance\ in .,. hich athletes at \.IJC appeared to ha\e escaped punishmen1 from the adm1mm at1on for crime\ commJ11ed both on and ore campus. · 'The article and the cancan.in: 11,ould indicate that "'e arc lool..mg for opportunities 10 deal a nast)' blO\\ 10 1hc 'non-Jock' and then tum our bacb on the 1ndh•idual that's an athlete, and ob·,1ousl) I don't appreciate 1h01 bccau~ I don'11lunl. it's uue.'' Hopn said. ''If i1's true, fine, but if it's not uue, then I don't

apprecia1e it.'' he :idded.

The firsl incident was of an athlete 11,ho was caugJu shoplifting in the local K-mart store but 11.ho apparently skipped the en1ire legal process arm a school official vouched for his character.

According 10 Hogan. bo11.·e,cr, the individual was arrested, spcn1 the nigh1 in jail, was bailed out, appeared in coun in front of a judge and "'' aS fined .

Hogan said that coaches should be held responsible for uhletes that the> bring in from out of s1a1e. " Ir coaches bring a1ble1cs on campus. especially from long distances. then I thinl. thal they are responsible to a cmain cctcnt for thei r a.Uolb," Hog.:m $3id.

The s«ond incident that Hogan alluded 10 pertained to an athlete entcnng the girl'~ donnitory bathroom and pefflDg mto a ~ho11. er sl.llJ tha1was betng used :u the Lime.

Hogan \aid he asked Donn Director Bed,)' Corr. man 10 have the \\ Oman im·ohed 10 go 10 his office" and file a complain,. but the girl did not 11.11J1t to do that.

Hogan added that the girl's identit) probably could nol be kepi confidential ii she "as to tile charges.

But although Hogan said there wM no proof other than the 11.oma.n's \\ Ofd that the incident occurred. he wd the young man involved has been forbidden 10 use t.hc girl's side of the dormilory for Lhc rest of the )'C3I.

Bot.h Coffman and her husband Gary. o oounstlor at NlC. were ainfidcnt that Lhc event occurred but said unless a formal compllun1 was filed, 1he school could DOI act.

· This rC3.Son holds 1rue in the third case as weU when a woman wns grabbed around the throat by a 1hird male athlc1c.

Sven 1hough the incident invoh·ed physical ,,,olcnec and was \\ itncsscd by a handful of other students, according to Hogon. uni= the " oman filc<. n complain, 1hc mcidcn1 docs no1 e, ist.

Hogan s:ud the girl prob:ibly provoked the nuack when she apporcntly lhrew w111cr on the young man sc,cral days prior 10 his assault m the cafeteria. " In the 1.3 years l',c been here. there have been more reprimond~ givcn nnd more reprimand\ carried out to" ii.rd athletes thnn nil Lhe 01hcr s1udcnts a1 Nonh ldnho College," I lognn ~aid, bu1 he sa.id the a1hlc1es could also be proporliona1ely more deserving of 1hc reprimand~.

Hogan said 1hat if enher of 1he women involved in the lost two incidents had filed a complaint with him, he would have 1aken the case as far as possible, which could hove meant suspending the uthle1c or dismissing him completely.

"To a certain ex1en1, unl~s people arc willing 10 s1nnd up and take a chance, lhcn there's not a whole 101 I can do nboul it," Hogan said.

ASNIC Election, banquet, war professors coming

by Dan Brttden

how "'uch

• Waiting patiently

Leasa Moore pboto

Dr. Osborne or the Idaho Wildlaads DdcDK Coalition waits la the SUB April 6 for ~pie 10 slgu a pctitloa supponioe a wildenless proposal.

Student board elections will take place on Wednesday, April 18, which will be followed by the NIC 50th Anniversary Banquet, according 10 ASNI C S1uden1 Board adviser Tony Stewart.

Stewan said he has arranged for 1hc student board 10 meet whh Idaho Governor John Evans in a private conference 10 be held at 4 p.m. prior 10 the banque1.

On April 19, Stewan has sci up a visi t from a group of U.S. Air Force war college professors t0 come to NIC and mec1 wilh the student board at a noon luncheon.

The professors are touring the na1ion as part of a program on strategic preparedness in the United States. f ollowing the luncheon, Stewan said there will be 1wo TV shows filmed whh the Alr Force professors.

Stewan asked the board to come prepared with " candid questions" 10 be nruwered by the professors.

At the April 9 meeting, 1hc board also discussed the upcoming student elcclions and the apathetic auitude of 1he s1uden1 body, which is hindering voter 1urnou1. " I was absoluLCly amazed at the students who really don' t know any more abou1 the s1udem board than they do," student senaLor Hugh Smith said, ' ' and we should take some steps 10 correct Lha1. " Most of them have no idea when the meetings arc held, where they're held, who's on the board or anylhing concerning it, and we should 1ry to come up with some idea of informing them. Because af1er all it is !heir board, and we arc here 10 serve them."

Stewa r1 said a plan has been formulated 10 hold a mandatory assembly as pan of the orientation process on 1he firs, day of cl= 1h1s fall .

According to Stewan, aJI vocational and academic students would be required 10 attend this assembly, and the Lime would be used to introduce the students 10 their NIC president as well as their student body president and the senators that represent them.

Stewart said the plan was used several years ago, and it worked really well. but be did no1 k:now why the administration discontinued it.

Al their April 2 meeting, the board voted to spend SI ,32S on two new tables and J2 new chairs for their board room to replace the ones presently in use. The money is 10 come out of the student facilities fund and will now go to the college board of truStecs for final approval.

Tbc board also approved the purchase or S400 worth of records in order to restock the SUB sttreo lowlgc. ASNlC Vice President Mike Gagli.a.no said the records would be purchased from Total EclipSC for six do!Jan an album and would be bought and in use next 11,-eck.

In other action, the board: .

- fo~ a budget committee consisting or Whitlock, Andy Rice aod Carolyn Pfister. . . · - voted to pay Sen. Denn.is Gorringe his salary early aft.er discussion ID execuuvc bcrs SOtJ> session.

- voted Lo remove SS4 from t.hc travel fund 10 pay for the board mem anniversary banquet tickets.

Ao electrical sight The lights of downtown Snttle shine bright!) in this view from the p11ct llittdle. Tbt photo was taken when mtmbtrs of lht publiC'lltlons club visi ttd Stattlr March 20.lJ iand tound medl:i r11cilitles.

Lauri, Bristow photo

Trustees delay final decision on bus purchase

by Don Sauer NJC will need four types of vehicles to adequately serve its group transportation needs, President Barry Schuler said m the March 22 meeting of the NIC Board of Trustees.

The nee:, would include nvc-passcnger automobilcs,12- Lo IS-passenger panel vans, n 20-2S-pcrson intermediate size bus and n 4-0-passcngcr overland bus.

"Our strategy will be to have those kinds of vehicles available to cover oil the different kindJi of lransportntion needs that we have," Schuler said.

Spttial consldcn1tl on will be given 10 equipping the vehicles for seasonal conditions, Schuler told the board.

This would include snow tires for :ill vehicles and citizen·~ band rndios for the autos that will be used for trips outside the immediate nrc:i. he ~aid.

The board has already approved the overland coach and plans to work it into next year's budget.

Don Whaley, a substitute truck driving instructor and Greyhound bus driver, offered to help the school obtain a completely refurbished 39-passcnger bus, an MC-S, instead of the larger MC-7 now being <!Onsidered by the board.

Btsldes the lower initial cost, Whaley soid 1h111 I.he bus he is propos_ing will be cheaper to maintain and operate bcalusc

ASNIC board election set for April 18

ii has one IC$S ule and a lower overall weight than the thrcc:-a.xle MC-7. He added that the MC-Swill operate JUSt as safely ns its larger counterpart.

Bob Ely and Don Sa~r said that the smaller bus could not comfortably scat two baskctball t ~ and all the equipment. They stated that basketball players arc larger than the a,c:ragc person 3nd that the: smaller scats of the MC-S would not hold them.

Whaley said that tbc purchase or the MC-7 would gain only four more scats, which arc only a few inchc~ larger, and wou ld cost an additional Sl0,000.

Whaley added that the MC-S has been wed by Orcybou_nd for many years and has proven itself ,·cry comfortable.

The board \\111 review the current proposals and take action at a future date.

Schuler stud that the school recently received a lcncr from its 1nsuran« company with instructions to pursue a con~dentious driver certification program.

All Pf~ons driving an) of the college vehicles must meet certain qualifications. Those" ho drive an)1hing larger than the I S-p:i.ssengcr ,110 must ha~e special certification.

In addition, the boo.rd is also considering a proposal 10 establish a fund 10 allow tra, cling grou~ to r,:inain overnight in the e,·cnt of ad,·erse

weather. dri,er fatigue or a late-hour departure.

Or. Jim Barton said that a terrible strain is place on coaches v. ho teach for si:vcral hours dunng the day and then dri,·e their tc:ims SO or 100 miles. Then they get m,·otvcd in the beat of competition, and after all of this, they must drive the studcnu home.

This coating,~ plan is designed 10 lessen dming during unfa ,'Orable drh. ing conditions.

In other action. a proposal WU5 made to expand the present pl.1ns 10 build a dressing room for the outs1dc stage located behind the Administration Building.

Current plans call for dressing room space and a toilet to be added to the rear or the SUB. The mlSCd plans ""ould 11dd space for day-care 3tld childde\dopmcnt ccntcr$.

Theda) car, u current!> being housed in one or the old ,ocauonaJ builclini), but the ,·oc:ational dcp.mmcm v.ill n~ that space for iu new electronics program.

Schuler said lhat pan of the $25,000 cost for the c:tpandcd plan v,ould come from donations and the ranaming S:22,000 -.ould be pa.id by rJC.

Si.~ candidates ha, e entered the n1ce for sophomore scn111ors for the 1984-85 academic year, according to political scieocc lnstrUctor Ton) Stev.'3ft.

The ele..--tioo to fill the 1.lucc open seats ""ill be held Wcdncsda), April 18, Stcwan s:ud.

Those vying for the positions include preprofefflonal student Tom Golden, pre-law major Oconis Gorringe, pre-profefflonlll major Gerald Kennedy, business administration srudent Don Leitz. draf110g

The bo3Id decided to study 1he architectural drawing brought in by Don S:iusser for future consideration.

On another issue, the board voied 10 spend SS0.000 to reopen nod renovate the McHugh House for use as faculty offices.

Schuler sa.ld that since the house has bttn designated a historical monument the exterior of the building must remain the same, but the college is free 10 do as it wishes with the tnterior.

The renovation, which will mclude wiring. heating, carpeting and office P\lflitions, will create a minimum of eight new office spaces, which, according to Schuler, is badly needed.

In other action. the board: -voted to change the grading policy 10 include plus and minus grades.

-voted to give the ASNIC Sl,500 rrom the reserve fund 10 purchase art display equipment.

-accepted the rcsigna1ion of Ray Stone, dean of instruction, with ''rcgrel.S and best v.ishcs."

-voted to raise the dorm rates 4 percent from S2.038 10 S2, l IS to keep in line with inrlauon -honored attorney Jim Knudson for his 2S years of S<!tv1C<!

10

N!C.

technician major Chru Mulkey, and political science maJor Hugh Smith.

Gomogc, Mulkey and Smith arc currendy serving as freshman senators on the board.

Vaters must present their student ID cards at the polls IOCllted 10 1he lobby of rhc Hedlund Building, the lobby of the Administration Building and in the SUB 10 vote. The poll in the SUB will only be open from I I a.m. until I p.m.

April 13, 1984/ Canlinal Rrvi"-4-

Littef may make God bitter Let's say you own a house.

It is a very large house with a buill-in s"imming pool and a humongous back yard.

You decide to go away on an extended vacation so you imite a few of your friends to move into the house and keep an eye on things in your absence.

Your fnends decide your pad is a great place to part)' so the social hour 1urns into 1he social day which turns into the social month.

During the day, your friends are 100 busy doing other tlungs hke working and going 10 school 10 worry about picking up the mess. So, needless to say, your house and yard and pool become strewn knee deep in beer and pop cans, candy wrappers, fast-food sacks and cigarette bulls, not to mention other paraphernalia 1hat gets used and discarded in the course of an average da}.

You return from your vacation all rested and refreshed only 10 be horror struck by the things that lie within and without your home.

You had built your house from tbe ground up on nothing but guts and determination. It took you years to get it the way you wanted it only to be destroyed by a handful of people that you had let use it.

You are so angry with what you have seen you go back outside and cause a natural disaster so great that it levels your abode and everything, as well as everyone, in it.

What do you say we dean up the mess in God's house, yard and pool before He comes home and gets pis:sed?

dawn murphy

II]

Opting to give opinion What an opinionated society this is.

Everyone has opinions and expresses them in individual ways.

Laborers picket and strike, children scream and kick, and columnistS ram and write-with an occasional scream and kick.

Bui what ever they do, columnists are e>.pected and paid 10 give their opinion (Oh my!).

Some people actually get paid to gi\e 1heir opinion? Sbesh! Can this be possible? Giving an American a job giving his or her opinion has 10 be something like hiring a scab to itch. This is not to be confused with columnists who have been called itch} scabs.

ColumnislS are called many names and occasionally some or Lhem come dose to sounding like Tom, Dick or Harry. But usually they sound more like something that should be vaccinated against.

But hey-that is a reader's opinion, right? And I say that a columnist who gets upset by being confused with the anatomv of a donkey is in the wrong business. Maybe C\en in the wrong c~umry.

We're all opinionated here in the United States, remember? ll is amazing how many times a reader says ''I'm sick of so-andso and their opinion. \\'ho gives them the right 10 say what they.. ~· and so on.

Actually the U.S. Consmution ghes that right. It's kind or a silly question. The reader is answering btS or her own question by exercising his or her own rights along with his or her tongue.

Picketers sometimes get out of control and are stifled by the police; children are paddled and/or sent Lo their rooms 10 take their opinions out on dolls or plastic armies.

The columnists are punished by simply being looked over oa the reader's way 10 the spom section or the funnies. That's the beautiful thing, there's a columnist in every section!

Now seriously, because the readers turn the pages, the power of opinion is in their hands where it belongs.

But without the columnists. what would the readers have to scream and kick about? What would they have to rant and write about? ~et's face it, every reader is a verbal columnist making up this opinionated society. It's just that he or she doesn't get paid for it.

[___c_a_r_d_in_a_l_~_e_v_ie_w___] The Cardtnal Review Is published scml•monibl.)' by the PitbUcaUons Workshop class at North Idaho College. Members of the CR staff wlll strive to present the news Calrly, accurately and without prejudice. Oplnlons expressed on the editorial pages and in varioas news analyses do not necessarily reOect the views of the NJC admlrust:rallon or the ASNIC. The CR is entered as third-class postal material at Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814.

Assocla~d Collegiate Press Flve-St.ar All,American Newspaper editor ... .......... . ............................. . ... Dawn Murphy news edHor ............. . ........... . .... .... . . ...... MArlc Wheeler associate editor .... . .. .... .......... .. . . .. . ......... .... RJc J. Kut arts/ entertalnment ...... .. .... ..... . .. . . .... .......... Craig Johnson sports editor ........ .. . .... . . . ................... . . . ... Willy WucJi photography edJtor .•••. , •• , ••••. , , •• , •• , •.•••.• .•.••• , • . . Bull ~ advertislng manAger .........• .. ............... . . Barbie VanDenBerg copy editor ... ........ ..... ............. . . ........ . Pam Cwmlngham cartoonists ........................ . ..... Troy JoUlfJ and Eric Pedersen adviser .•....•..• . .. . •... .. ..•. ........ • ....... • . •. ....nm Pilgrim reporters and photographers ..............•........... Shad Alderman, Nena Bolan, Dan Breeden, Laurie Bristow, Deann.a Chapin, Curtis DaPult, Kathy Ganison, Kurtis Ball, Rita HollingJworth, Leua Moore, Dou Sauer, Mike Saunders, Mike Scroggje, Deanna Small, Kevio Stalder, Sandy Stambugh, Wanda Stepbem, Barbie Van.Den.Bera and Aqle Wemhoff.

April 13, 1984/ Cardinal Review-5-

[~_m_o_n_e_o-=--p_in_io_n_Jt-------McClure's bill to gut beauty from North Idaho The amount of the Long Canyon acreage included in Sen. James McClure's wilderness proposal is an example of the quaUly of 1he entire bill-poor.

McClure's biU supponed by fdaho republican congressmen, included just 2,000 acres of 1he northern canyon's 20,000 acre expanse. According 10 an account in a local newspaper, this 2,000 acres is "an area 1ha1 timber officials said las1 summer would not be economical to harves1. '' This seems to be 1rue throughout McClure's entire wilderness bill.

The 526,064 acres of wilderness proposed in 6.5 percent of the eight million acres of roadless lands left ouLSide of existing wilderness areas in Idaho's National Forest, acrording 10 the Idaho Conservation League Executive Director Pat Ford.

Most of this land included in McClure's proposal is nonconLriversial land and even less than the timber industry's own wilderness proposal.

It seems that McClure has taken fdaho's timber economy into consideration and forgotten about the recreational aspecLS of Idaho's incoming monetary resources. Wilderness areas are Idaho's breeding grounds for tourist dollars.

Not only did McClure's bill leave out major wilderness areas, but it left these areas open to be destroyed by logging and mining. If the bill is approved as is, these wilderness areas could be Josi forever. The fi ve million acres released for multiple use could not be reconsidered for wilderness before Dec. 31, 2000.

A 101 of damage to wilderness and roadless areas can be done in 16 years. How does one reclaim wilderness? Roads are built for logging and holes are dug for mines. These are irreversible damages. " I've compromised a 10110 go along wi1h this legislation," Sen. Steve Symms has said about the proposal.

What is being compromised is Idaho's sustenance. After all, what is left when the beauty of our sta1e is gone?

People do noi come to Idaho to camp on a logging scar or hike to a dusty mining site. People come to Idaho to enjoy the outdoors and wilderness which Idaho can preserve no1 only for Idaho, bu1 for 1he entire country.

[__n_e_w_s_c_o_n_n_e_ct_i_o_n_s_J College offering free 'class' In all seriousness, 1here are some NJC sophomores who have never seen the inside of the C-A Auditorium. For those people, let il be known that it is a wonderful facility. Also let it be known tha1 they are missing oul on higher educalion.

In the auditorium there are plays, concerts and other productionsmost of which are free 10 NIC s1uden1s-on a regular basis. They are just part of the artistic environment NIC is 1rying 10 fully develop.

Bui NIC students are doing a terrible job of laking advanlagc of lhese cullural evenLS. Altendance a1 most of the performances are worse 1han poor-but is no renection on the quality of 1he productions.

The an and culture offered by this school, whether i1 be in the form of plays or art ~hows, is an integral part of the educational environment. 11 ·s a 1ouch of class for after and between class. And it is part of the learning.

The fact is that NfC students are cheating themselves out of a complete education.

Bui never fear. There is a Faculty An Show in 1he Bonner Room today and all nex1 week. There are six more presenta1ions in the C-A Auditorium this month alone, and there will be more in May. Do yourself a favor and get a little class.

Wanted: Experienced knight in shining armor There's a raniastic job opening 1hot a few of you older "ilC s1Udems m1gh1 want 10 apply for. I would my\elf. bu1 1here·s J 35-yeor-old age requirement.

The \\Ord 1s ou1 that delegates for 1hc Democra11c "-a1ional tonvcn11on arc: 001 happ) \\llh cnndida1c,; Mondale. Jad,.,on and H:in., and du ring 1he convenuon 1hc\' are mdel-d gomg 10 elect ,ome OC\\. opponunc person 1he dcmocrat1~ ,and1d:ite for prl!',1den1.

Thi~ rouhl lw Jui.I Ihe break \'OU\ e bttn lool..mg for . I !..no\\ ,omt ol you ou1 1herc h:l\C Jl.,..ay, \\J.nted 10 run 1hi~ coun1ry but \\ere al\\U)'~ dl,courageJ b\' the long camp:ugn nail, the drudger) of the Iowa ;lnd Wi~1:onstn l.'aucu,e\ and 1he bttler winters r '\e" Hampshire.

But no.,.. you \\011ldn'1 h:l\'e to \\Oft) abou1 all 1hat primat: ,1u1 .

Nope, nil you would ha\e 10 do is mo, e~ in10 ~unn) S3n Franc•~co tht~ Jul~ " ith yout bes! ,u11 ot armor and r~.:ue tht Democra11c Pany.

I hear their ba~k criteria for tht' position 1s to be able to gain ,o much ins1ant momentum as to outrun Ronald Reagan m November, bu11f )'Ou ha,e a belier fact- than Gaf"\ Han's o; 3 bet· ter line 1hnn Walter Mondale.'':. "Where·~ the becf7 " I 1hmk mu should go for 11 . ' • Jus1 send your application to:

mark

wheeler The Comrru.uec for B1gser, Faster, S:.ronger Dcmo.:rah.:: Candidates.

Demo.:ra1ic Sational Comenuon, San Franm~o, Cahf Ir' }ou're 3 liule doubtful aoou: 1h15 Job, ma}be I can talk you into 11. The position offers great Job ~Urtl} (you can al.,..ays run again). "orld po11.er and ins1an1 ::elebnt) status.

But if )ou·tt still sl.epricsl abou1 all this, I gue)) I 1..'an't blame you. It does !>e-em tha: if Harr \.1ondalc and Jad:~on arc the onl> Democr:ib willing 10 rough the campaign trail and are the only candidat~ retti\lng \Ol~ from 1he people, one of them should be 1he one to obtain the nomination.

It all boils d0"-11 10 binding delcgal.CS 10 vote for the person they're supposed to. The same can be said for the elcc1oraJ college.

Bui if not, you'd be a fool not 10 send in a resume. San Francisco wouldn't be a bad place for someone 10 be 1his July.

April 13, 1984/Cardinal Rrview-6-

I (....__m_o_~_e_o=-p_in_io_n___)r-------I Playing God risky business Jor man '

Americans love arguments. Now arguments are pesky lit1Je buggers.

They make good-looking folks ugly, change friends imo enemies, drive couples to divorce court and start wars, but they don't solve problems.

And that's a shame because Americans love to solve problems. Just mention any problem and at least 27 solutions will be offered by about 372 special interest groups. That's when the arguing stans, and unfor· lunately it never stops. ln this country it isn't enough to decide on an acceptable solution to a problem. Some groups demand perfection. There are lols of goodytwo-shocs around who think that every problem has a perfect solution.

And that's crap. Damn fev, problems noating around ha\"C a perfect solution.

But this is a free country, for God's sake. Tius is the place where perfectionists have a right 10 be heard. So they yeU, and thC') shout. and they sputter until workable solutions are buried under a tirade of spev.ing spittle.

They keep chewing the same old rag. The same old problems keep floating around, and things keep getting cloudier aJJ the time.

And that's the problem. Things are so cloudy that it's hard 10 focus on what's really important. h 's time to quit arguing. It's time to clear the air. Rational folks have got to quit arguing with weirdos who believe that human perfection e.xists.

For instance, when self-righteous moralists yeU that women who don't want babies should't get pregnant, understanding people should say. "you're right!'

Then they ought to tell the antagonistic kno"·it-aJJs that when a kid sets a house on fire it's 100 late to lecture the little hooligan about playing with matches: It's time to call the fire department.

Now smart folks will admit that abortion is not a perfect solution to an unwanted bab)1• But when a scared lady says, "I didn't take him seriously because he promised he was onJy poking fun:• adults who have made a few trips around the hoop will understand that abortion is an acceptable solution to her predicament.

While unwanted pregnancies are not easy to deaJ with, in our lessthan-perfect world they're a whole lot easier to handJe than unwanted babies are. Those little creatures are social beings; they have a right to be loved . .

The little nippers enter this world naked; they have a right to be clothed. They are always hungry; they have a right to be fed. And unfortunately, they arrive with few skills; they have a right to be educated.

And for those who have never suffered the burden of child support, those wee bundles from heaven are consumers. Just a quick scan of the IBM and NCR cash registers prominently displayed inside our fine and fancy stores will remind the forgetfuJ that this country has a market economy.

Letters to editor Letters to the editor are welcomed by the Cardinal Review. Those who submit letters should limit lhem to 300 words, sign lhem legibly and provide a telephone number and address so that authenticity can be checked.

Although most lelters are printed , some may be returned because they do not mee1 the above requirement or because lhey (1) are similar to a number of letters already received on the same subject, (2] advocate or attack a religion or denomfoation , (31 are possibl) libelous, 141contain words or phrases that some might consider in poor taste, 151 are open lel!ers !letters must be add~ and directed to the editor) or 16) are illegible.

Letters should be brought 10 Room 2 of the Mechalllical Ans Building or mailed to the Csrdinal Review in care of North Idaho College, 1000 W. Garden Ave., Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814.

Around here available resources are allocated to individuals in the marketplace. That means that folks who can pay for goods and services get as much as they wam. and the smucks without the bucks can just go without.

Now some indignant churchgoers will shout that the Lord provides for all of his children. Educated people should not argue with them.

The folks who have taken the time to count the digits in the GNP should admit that there is more than enough to go around.

Ho,,ever, since 20 percent of the American people survive on the ragged edge, it might be wise to remind the believers that someone pretty high up is getting in the way of the \,ealth that is supposed to trickle down from heaven.

After all this con,ersntion, the spittle should be spewing fast and furiously, and the real diehards will probably accuse the liberal types or pla>ing God. But rather than resort to an argument, wise people should admit that men \\ ho play God can create hellish problems for society.

And now- that the air has cleared a little, it might be time to change the subject.

Armageddon might prove interesting as a new topic of discussion.

It might be enlightening to mention a mushrooming cloud that may obscure humanity- the button on the president's black box-and ask, " Who do you really think is playing God?" That ought to jolt a few right-wingers into looking through the clouds.

R.H .

Roses to English teachers, student letter writer says Dear Editor; Last semester was my time to endure the oft-feared nemesis known to many a local freshman as English 102. I sUIVived. My some.what pronuke research paper was weU received and was graded objectively. The fairness and impartialiLy my required treatise enjoyed is indeed commendable in light of the popular antinuke opinions that my instructor openly expressed.

My paper was well researched. It was fairly easy to construct because I entered the project with an already formidable knowledge of the workings of the atom and its various applicatfoos in our society.

So much for my credibility.

Perhaps the reader wW now be able to understand my shock and dismay when I noticed a billboard-sized bumper sticker emblazoned upon a roller skate-sized car these defiant words. "Women Opposed to Nuclear Technology." Wow! My shock was understandably doubled when I realized lhat this car belonged to my same. impartial, objective instructor!!! " Oh heavens no!" thought I. II can't be. I'm scheduled to hand in a pro-nuke paper to an instructor

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proclaiming opposition to virtually anything pertaining to practical application of atomic theory in any form!

An instructor opposing (if the sticker is to be taken literally) not only the over 12 percent of America's electricity that is nuclear generated, but X-rays, smoke detectors, geology research, space research and cancer therapy! I'm dead now--an "F" for sure. Is it too late to withdraw?

Rather like banding Hitler a paper on Jewish gay fashions I feared.

Well, as the second sentence indicates. my fears were unfounded.

My bat 's off 10 an English inSlructor who is not only fair and impartial but highly skilled as well. If you arc lucky enough to have this particular instructor, you will know ii.

If not. you will not know it because they arc all great instructors.

You are fonunate to be able to attend a school, that despite its tiny size, is graced with such a powerful and fair English department. Stud Y hard. Learn your language. Your English department sure has.

Sincerely, Rick Robinson NJC sophomore f

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April 13, 1984/ Cardinal Revitw-7-

Faculty, student artists strut their stuff I

by Kmtlt Ball NfC's an instructors arc more than just educators.

They are real, practicing artists, and they have decided 10 prove it-not only 10 their students, but 10 the community as well-with a public an show.

The faculty-student an show is being held in the Bonner Room of the SUB. and it features work by aJmost every member of NIC's an faculty.

According to art instructor Robert Herrcsh off. the show is a product of the desire 10 display an work and the need to educate the students and the public on rhe kind of people who teach an a1 NIC. "We as a depanmcnt felt that it would be fun to have a show and that it would be beneficial for the students to sec that the teachers arc working as h31d as the students," Hcrrcshoff said. "It helps validate what the art teacher says when the student can see that they're practicing artists."

Herreshoff said that the show is quite outstanding for a school the size of NIC. He praised the art teachers. saying that they were all "dedicated and very fine artists."

The show is also beneficial to the community in that ii lcu the public see the caliber of the instructors at NIC. and it al~o provides cultural enrichment. Hcrrcshoff said.

Currently all an in the show h.u been done by the faculty however. student artworks will probably also be put on display this weekend, Hcrrcshoff said.

The show, which opened April 2, will close on or around Apnl 20.

Featured in the show arc paintings, drawings, sculptures. ceramics, woven works, and photographs.

Contribu11ng instructors include Hcrrcshoff, Joe Jona~. Lisa Dnboll. Allie Vogt. Mark Bunn, Tim Christie and Roger Smith.

The show 1s open 8 a.m. 10 ~ p.rn. daily, and a reception will be held for the fncuhy ond possibly the student nriim on April 17.

ART GALLERYArtwork by Lisa Daboll includes two cla, monoprin1s 2nd thru sntl?ni.s's

,- e11, ings. f11~ult) -.or"s a~ tur~ ntl~ on displi) in the ub Bonner Room.

I Mike Scrogg.le photo r

er arts/entertainment

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Mike ScroggJr photo

Mike Sm,gg;e pboio SURF SCENE--Usa Pfruntk1 prepares to ildd somt finishing toucbes

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btr oU painting.

STAJ\ Dl'IG TALL- -Jot Jonas' bronze maquellts rrpr- n1 human quest for 1toodness and bnut).

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5 April 13, 1984/ Canlin.aJ Rt'riew-8-

I Pins, wheels roll in area b) Deanna Small

Roller skating and bowling secm to be having an impae1 on the public these da)-s. and both activities arc offered here in Coeur d'Alene.

Skate plaza is the only place in Coeur d'Alene to put lhc skates on Md do some dancing on wheels.

If one cannot skate, Skate Plaza oHcrs roller skaling lessons. After a kw falls, maybe one could say he was a pro.

Skate Plaza is located at S86S Pioneer Drive in Cotur d'Alene.

For those who prefer a less strenuous sport. bov.ling tS aYUilablc in Coeur d'Alene.

The only thing one has to worry abow is dropping a 14-pound bowling ball oo the toes.

There arc three bowling allcys m th.c Coeur d'Alene area.

The Cove Bowl is located at 231S E. Sherman Ave., Lake Cit)' Lanes is at 2414 N . 4th St. and Sunset Bowling Center is located at 202 Sunset Ave, After an energetic evening at the no). or lhe bowling allt)•, lhe theaters offer SC'"-cral types or movies. " The Iceman'' is playing at the Wilma.

At the Luxur)' Theaters. "Moscov. on the Hudson," " Where 1he Boys Arc," "Splash," ''Swing Shift" and "Terms of Endearment" arc showing.

The Coeur d'Alene Drive In Theater is opening torught 11.i th ''The De.id Zone" and "Friday the 13th, Part 4 , the Final Chapter" showmg.

Check local papers for the showing times. r

craig johnson Backbone needs brains . Let's sec a show of hands. How m11n)' people think the v.orl.ing dass 1s the backbone or American society?

OK, how many of you would like 10 pull green chain, hang dr) wall or grow an Idaho spud?

No1 many. of course; we're not here 10 learn ho"' 10 do that sort of stu ff. Chance$ arc that two to eight years down the rood we'll ~ change our caps and gowns for the white collar job, we ha,-e our hcan.s and minds SCI on.

If your background is blue collar, as is mine, then you v.ill be fortunaLe enough to be able to indulge in dialectic discourses ranging from Socrates 10 Sartre, a privilege our parents may or may not have had. ~Vhat bothers m~ though is the scoliosis attitu de of educators and people in general, an amtudc 1ha1 has crccpcd up the spine of all socio-economic classes. "The attitude is that laborers do not need 10 be educated.

Lirtgllistics, semantics and etymology never helped a mill worker 10 pull lumber off a moving chain, they say.

The melancholic anapestic meter of Poe, while it may be descriptive of the rhythm of these workers, is nevertheless inaccessible 10 their cars. which arc only able to hear the deafening roar of the mill's dispeptic guts forever digesting uccs into usable by-products.

Is this the W'll)' things tend? Or should your average street sv.eepcr be well read enough 10 enjoy and profit from a Brech1ian play, a Pynchon novel or a poem b)' Ezra Pound. who after all was born in Hope, Idaho?

V~s. " c do ha-'t in lhis great country of ours 12 years of ta.X·Supported pubhc education which \\C have arbitrarily decided is the limit of organa.ed ~ 11:uction a ~tco.tial unskilled employee is able to digest and be a mm1mally funcuorung member of society.

But the ability 10 read a newspaper. a street sign or the label on a box o~ W~caties ~ not the measure of intelligence I would feel comfortable with m ass1grung 10 the backbone, the very nerve center of our society.

The ability to !Clim should never become a luxury of the rich or those who were fortunate enough to have parents or peers who were educated.

But don't be discouraged if Joe Thick-Necked S1ccl Worker tells you he don' t care who the hell Tennessee Williams is but will sit with a can of beer in front of the tube watching Hollywood's idea or" A Streetcar Named Desire. "

He teUs you this because he doesn't know that an educarion which leads 10 intelligence, sens1th•i1y and understanding is easil)' within his grasp.

Why doesn' t he know? Don't ask me, I just v. ork here.

Mike Scroggie photo READY FORTAKEOfF- -NIC Voutlonal Oirtctor Clarence Haught gi ves some t.lose 111cotio n to his plane's engine.

Model plane competition to fly Haught to China

by Ku rtis Hall A model airplane with a tiny engine that runs only for seven seconds is "car· rying" Clarence Haught on a flight to Cbina.

No, it's 001 a fanwy or an animated cartoon. Haught, NIC's vocational direct0r, has been chosen by the Academy or Model Aeronautics to be a member of an aero-modeling team set to compete in China this June.

Haught, who has been flying mode:! airplanes for 3S years, said that the team is made up of two officials and 11 competitors, all of whom have bJilt up a competilion record with the academy.

The t.ea.m will arrive in China on June 16 as guestS or the Chinese government.

There will be t.hree days of excursions in Beijing before the free-night competition begins on June 20 in Jinan and Zhoucun. Control-line competition begins June 2.S in Shanghai. The team will depart from Shanghai on June 30 or July I. Haught said that the Chinese Aeronautical Sports Association invited the team to compete to strengthen the cooperation and technical exchanges

between the 1wo associations.

Haught will be flying a powered airplane wh.ich i.s not controlled from the ground. Si nee the engine ruru for only seven seconds and the rest of the plane's flight is a glide controlled only by timer-triggered devices on the plane itself, Haught said that a grea1 deal of care must be taken in preparing and lim· ing the night, which he hopes will last for the ma;umum three minutes.

"Picking the right moment to fly the airplane is e.lllrcmcly importan t," Haught said. " You want 10 wait for a chance to catch a thermal updraft and get as much altitude as possi ble. " The local tranSpOTUtioo and expenses in China will be paid by the Chinese government, but each team member will have LO pay his or her own way to China and back, Haught said.

Haught designs and builds his airplanes himself and said that the cost is around Sl7S for a frce-rlight model liJce the one he will be competing with.

He competes as often as possible 3!1d refers 10 this bobby as a ' 'life-long interest."

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April 13, 1984/ CardinaJ Re'°iew-9

NIC open- house scheduled to honor 50th anniversary b) Wand.a Stephens An open howecclcbnu!ng NI C's 50th year will be hrld April I6-18.

Charles Blaclunllh, an cxccu11ve w11h Roundup Music Company m Seaule, will begin the convocations Monday with a program on music, according to Ltona Hassen, director of programs abroad. Blackmith will present a bchind-the•sccn~ view of what make\ performers click, how to make the big ume (even w,i1hou1 bemg on Stage), and what pitfalls face aspiring artistS. During the noon hour \1onday, the NfC student jazz quintet "Dirty Tennis Shoes" will perform in the SUB. Al 9 a.m. on Tuesday a workshop on marionette puppet making, manipulation and ..cripl writing will be held. The Quaner Players' Marionelles will also perform on campu~. The puppet \how is wrn1cn and produced by John and Phyllis Van Horn. who also mnke the puppets.

An lri\h foll rnle, a melodrama and a senou~ drama by Faust will be performed durmg the da} the SUB Cou1doon 1f we111hcr perm11\), according 10 Hassen.

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The open houi.e will clo)e \\ edne.sda> with a celebrauon banquet a, 6 p.m., and Governor John fa"3J1S will be the guest speaker, Hassen said. The banquet w·iU be followed b>· a concert g.iveo by the Idaho-Washington Symphon, Orchesua from Lewiston. Tickcu can be purchased at Auxiliary Services in the SUB, Informational Services in the Admmistrallon Building and Burt's :vlusic and Sound.

In addition 10 the many programs, dayume and e-.ening classes will be open to virnors both Tu~y and Wedn~day. This will permit students and visitors 10 see what goes on in «na.in classes, get acquainted wuh 1mtruc1ors and view the school's facilities, Hassen :.aid.

Two e~hibiu \\Ill be displa 7ed all week A Faculty Art Show wi ll be sho.,.n in the Bonner Room, according to Ha~~en. Sculpture,. paintings and pottery will be on di,play. The foyer of the gym will be the ,i1e of the Smithsoruan ln\1i1ute uhib11 which con~i,t\ of S2 photograph\ of sen species never photographed before, Hassen srud.

Foreign language fair scheduled The fifth nnnual foreign language fe.1tlval will be held on campu~ Thursda)', April

26.

According 10 Lcono H,bscn, NIC instructor and direc1or of programs abroad. the kstival I) arranged by foreign language teacher) from all of Idaho's northern couo11cs and will be hosted by NIC. The festival will begin at 9 a.m. with a "get acquainted hour" in the SUB after students from northern county schoob arrive. Following th\S, ,kits and programs will be performed by students from the language classes ol eve11 partictpaung ~hool.

The performances will mkc place in the C-A Auditorium, aixordmg 10 Ha~~o.

"Anyone who hos studied languages or is interested m ob~n mg 1\ "clcome."

Hassen said.

After lunch, the ,1udcnh "ill meet and have the opportunity 10 watch foreign language nlms. The film\ will be III the Bonner and Kootenai Rooms and the C-A Auditorium. The fcstl\'nl "ill conclude at oppro,imntel) 2 p.m

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'Moscow on the Hudson' close but not quite focused b) Craiit Johnson

Robin, buddy, you beuer hold out for a bener s.."'lip1 next rime. ··M~w On The Hudson," while it had the same potential for success as did "The World According To Garp," another\\ illiams flick that missed the mar~ by inches, just could not make up its mind whct.hcr it was a serious corned) or a light· hearted drama.

Vladimir lvano~, a Russian saxophonist v.11h a l3StC for jazz, is taken in b>· a black family .,. ltich is supposed Lo be the socio-economic equh alent or the family he left back home.

A Cuban emigrant lawyer gcis him through the legal b.s. and <ccs thnl he gets a fcv. Jobs at, of all places, McDonalds.

He falls in lo\e with an Italian emigran1 who wams nothmg more than to get htr citizenship.

The>· break up, he searches his life for mcarung. contemplates !lb fam1l)' back home, becomes depressed and wishes he was home: in other words, the iyp1cal aftermath of a stormy separation.

During this time of .:nsl!o he goes 10 little Rus~1a m Brool.1)'11, and there. among the Russian nev.sprint, bov.h of borscht and bonlcs of \Odka, be b once again a 1rue So\ 1e1 "'ho is proud of ht\ heritage. lvano, i\ pre'ienlcd a.s a high s1rung, non-poliucal humnnm who onl) "ants to piny his saxophone in peace and no1 ha\'e 10 wort')' about "ho might be knoclmg. on the door.

When he firs1 enters the country, 111~ n Disneyland fanta\) for htm m "h1.:h there are no 1oile1 paper lines and all the designer jeans a bare bouom could want.

But he <oon find~ out Amen.:a 1s not a rO'\c garden. He has 10 ,crape and save e,el') nickel he makes and"' hen he 1s beaten and robbed, 11 hnalh sink~ an. freedom 1s h11le more than a state oi nund.

While there , :1 u.ell~elined opp=1on in Ru«,a, there is also J lcss-dciino!d opres~ion in the States, the careles\, 1osens11i,c 1\3} people treat c.1ch other. ":".1o,oo.,. ·· wu not a bad mo\ 1e It just needed 10 be more focused and amusing. " M osco111 On Tbr H111hon" b no111 pla)'ing al the Coeur d"Alenr Oncma~.

Musical events slated next week The Waslungton-Jdaho Srmphon)' v.ill perform on Apnl 18 m the C-A Auditorium at 8 p.m. In addition, a Srrmg Choral ~lcbration b) the ,onb Idaho Concert Chou. Jazz Co. '84, and

the \ladngal Singers II ill be presented on April 19 in the auditorium a1 8 p.m.

Further information on these events can be ob1amcd in the C-A Office.

Lights, camera, action Tro, J ollifr, 1:.ric P,derYn and Instruc-

tor Jc>t Jonu ltSI dlfftrtnl angl~ of lighting during la}I wuk's ntmlng of 11 wine comm~d!ll fo r their tele, ision production cl:IM In lht C-A Buildlnit.

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April IJ, 1984/Canlinal Review-JO-

j NIC:,~,: .olling Stone gathers no moss The 26-ycar Ray Stone era at NJC came 10 an Clld Thursday, but don't bother looking for Stone hiding under a rock or rockmg his chair into the tv.;!ight years-he won't be there.

In fact the 6().ycar-old NIC dean or 1n.structioo told the board of trustees that he may be running for a board scat in the ne,u elecuons He is ~·en considering the position of Coeur d'Alene mayor.

"I don't thmk anyone knows more about the community college concept than I do.'' Stone said, gnnn· ing with conlidcnce.

"I could probably get elected as ma~or runnm11 on a laundry ticket," he joked.

"Look," he said, sv.,ingmg hisclwr toward his of· lice window and gazing out at a group of students chauering while walking LO their next cla.sloeS. "those kids arc what it's all about.

"Those kids coming back )'ear a fter year 10 shoot for higher education-they've been a major forte in my life.

"We owe it 10 those kids 10 provide them with the best poss.ible quality education available. E\·en · time we deal with those kids. we ought 10 include a little love and understanding-and a caring attitude. 1'm not sure we're doing th:11 anymore."

Stone said if he decides 10 run for a scat on the board, thc..mcmbers on that board will know that they arcn ·1 dealing with a back-scat policitian.

"I've never been 3 'yes man' in m)' life," Stone said.

And if he does not run for a seat on the board, Stone said he will campaign for the person most qualified 10 run and get that person elected.

Stone was the campaign manager for the trio that swept Coeur d'Alene elections last year for ci ty COUD· cil scats.

While he ranks NIC very highl)•as a community college, Stone contends that there are several areas that need to be changed to insure NIC's continued level or growth while maintaining high qualit)' education.

"For one thing," Stone said, "the vocational program needs to be structured to include some academic basic classes. ''The)• need exposure 10 basic: classes like English and psychology. " I know those students are gelling trained \'Cry well in the N1C Vocational School, but there is no way that they can tell me that vocational students nre getting the needed academic training."

And he is not in agreement as to the board's reluctance to impose ma:<imum local property taxes.

"We're not living up to our maximum levy allowable," Stone stated. "The board should shoot for a ocar-ma.-umum levy to increase revenues.

"How can we repeatedly gripe at the state for not giving its fair share to NIC "''hen we haven 't even lived up 10 our rcsponsibilit ics 1oward creating the needed revenues?

"I say let's impose near maximum lC''Y taxes-then gripe at the state for more funding.

"We have to get the teachers's pay up 10 at least regional levels or risk losing thai quality education we have worked so long and hard to achieve.''

During Stone's 26 years at NIC. his dedication toward quality education has not been confined 10 the campus and students of NIC: he has been serving as a commissioned member of the Northwest Association of Schools and Colleges since 1966.

He is the current team leader of the ac:cred.itation team that evaluates the community colleges in the Northwest region.

"NIC needs a new library." Stone emphasized. "We have good quality, jus1 no1 enough. Pan of the problem is the money situation.

"But the core of any library is the books.'· During his years in education, he has aruvely served the community as well as the college. He served

RETlRL"1t'fT BOUN'D-lu) tone ponders lbe 11ext soog at Cloud 9, ~'here be aod bls b111d play oo 1t'ttknds.

for eight years as a city council member under formerm.:t)'Or Ron Edinger, and also as president of the Coeur d'Alene Toastmasters Club, president of the Coeur d'Alene Rotary Club and was a member or the Board of Elders of the F'trSt Presbyterian Church.

But even all those functions combined with his duties at NIC have fallen short of giving Stone the challenge he needs in life. He also plays drums professionally for his own band, The Ray Stone Company.

His band features music from the swing era, music Stone says is coming back in a big way.

"We do commercial jazz, some swing like Tuxedo

Junction and music from the 1930s, 1940$ and t9S0s" Stone said.

• The Ray Stone Company is a quartet including Carol Wilson on the bass, Debra Dckelaita on the pm1~0. Dave Candia on the nugclhom, trumpet and clannct.

"Debra docs 1hc singing," Stone s:iid. "She docs a fantastic blue<.- all 1hc members do very well in· dividually and as o group."

The Rny Stone Comp.1ny has been fcoturcd every weekend at the upper lounge tn the North Shore Hotel for the past several month!., a'lld Stone plan~ on escalating his mwic career as part of his rc1iremen1 plans.

Stoac hns been a drummer 1incc the age or 12, when he played for his mother's band.

Stone said that he plans on spending a 101 or his time after retiring in promoting the band nnd playing more proressionally. He plans 10 incorporate 1he band and actively promo1ing its talents.

Bui no matter what his future plans may include.

Stone said NIC's interest will always be close 10 his heart.

"You just don't spend 26 years serving an institution, watching it grow and helping nurture that growth just 10 walk away the disinterested party," Stone said.

"It's not like a divorce but more like a legal separation. ''I'm goi ng to spend a lot more time with my band, work on my golf game and pursue some private and political ventures. " But I want the best for NIC. The srudents should be treated as good customers and insured the best possible education-we owe that much 10 the students and the tax payers. ''I want every student 10 leave here with a good chance In continuing his or her ecllucational goals, getting jobs in the labor market or just facing life.

"Above all, if a person lOkes just one course here, I want that person to get the best possible instruction.

"Where you sec injus1icc served here, quality education is lacking.''

While one Stone era has come to an end, another is surely oa the horizon. His zeal for quality education, coupled with his tireless efforts toward that goal during the past 26 years a1 NIC have become habits not easily broken.

One instructor said he still chuckles when remembering a favorite phrase used by Stone: "I bled Cardinal red on that issue."

LOOKING TO THE FUTURE--ludriD1 Dean of lutntctloa Ray Scoae takes• few aiaata oat darin1 bls last days to pze- OIIJ at stackab mald9a tlldr way to daa.

April 13, 1984/ Cardinal R£vi-- lJ-

Eight chosen as Review editors; Dan Breeden to fill top position Eighl freshmen have bcm named as editors for the 19SJ-SS Cardinal Rc,·iew.

Accordi~g to A~,·iser Tim Pilgrim. those in charge of 1he ne"spaper "ill be Dan Br~en, Rita Holllngs"onh, Don Sauer, Mike Scroggie. Kurtis Hall, Dcann:i Small, Barbie VanDcnBcrg and Shari Alderman.

Brecdeo, a 24-ycar-old journalism major from u, ingston. ~lont., .,., ill le3d 1he staff wheo he lakes o,·er the position oi editor from Da"n Murphy.

Hollingsv,onh. a Coeur d'Alene resident, .,.,ill ~"e as managmg ediior, and S:iuer,

a_Jso of Coeur d'Alene• .,.,ill fill dual duties as CR ne.,.,s ednor and sports editor. posi-

uons currently held by Mark \\"heeler and Willy Weech.

Scroggie, who graduated in 1982 from Lakeland High School. .,.,ill take over as photography editor from Basil Franz. and Kurtis Hall, a 1983 Coeur d' Alene High School graduate. will fill the ans/ cntmainmcnt position held currently by Craig Johnson.

Bast! fra_111 p 010 TAKING OVER--New edllors Don Stuer. Dan Breeden, Kurtis H alJ, Barbie VanOe11Berg, Mike Sc:roiglc and Rill Ffollin11S1rorth discuss changes In tht paper's mkeup.

Library funds on their way continued from page I Bui while lhe IPBFC and lhe goverthat caught the State with a S69.2 million deficit. A 10 percent across-the-board nor both recommended funding for the project in 1he fall of 1981, the cut for all state agencies was imposed Legisla1ure voted March S, 1982, against and NIC's funding request hit the garbage can. the recommendations, opling to spend S37S,OOO to remodel a Boise Staie gymThat Is when NIC's heartaches really nasium instead. began, according to Schuler. NIC faiJ. Tb11 dtdslon wa, met by heavy oped to make either the governor's or the position from the students at NIC. IPBFC's recommendations for funding Students and faculty wore black armfor Fiscal 1983-84. bands in pro1cs1 of the lawmakers decision ju51 days af1cr the vote, and a stuSo it was back to the drawing board dent committee traveled to Boise on the for Schuler, who returned early this wne day to pro1cs1 the unpopular move school year for his third consecutive tit· by the uglslnture. tempt to obtoin the funding necdcd to The ASNIC Student Board passed a begin the badly needed building. rC$Oludon declaring March 10, 1982, a Schuler soid that suppon by Nonh "Day of Mourning," and urged all Idaho legisl:nors, businessmen and the students, faculty and administration to UI really helped secure the long-needed wear the black armbands.

Schuler was right back th e following funding. fall 10 request funding to begin Phnsc "It took three years to get this comI or 1he library projcc1. But Fiscal Ycar mitment," Schuler grinned. " We fed 1982-83 fell vic1im 10 a nasty recession really good nbout chis."

Sm~I. a Billings, Mont. resident. " ill take o,cr as copy editor. a slot held by Pam Cunrungham, and Alderman, :i 1983 graduate of S1. Maries High School. will serve as assistan.t sports editor.

VanDen.Bcrg. who graduated l.ist year from Sandpoint. "ill continue as advcnising manager for the paper during next year.

"This year's editors have done an oumanding job in leading the CR 10 another five-star All-American rating.·· Pilgrim said. "I want to make it perrccily clear chat I have lhc greatest confidence thac these new edi101s can follow in the tradition of excellence sci fonh in the last nine years."

Mulkey chides party-planning apathy b) Pa.rn Cunningham

The VSNIC Council may use a S200 pany fund for a scholarship, President Chris Mulkey said at lbc April 4 meeting or the council.

He said rhai if then is oot more participation 1n organizing the end-of-theyear pan y the money v.lll be spent on a schoLlrslup, and lberc v.1ll be no pan)'.

Mulkey stressed that the pany is sponsored by the Vocational S1uden1:s of NIC but said all NIC students are welcome and encouraged 10 aucnd.

The council discussed details about the party. which is scheduled as a potluck to be held at 6 p.m. April 27 at the Fish Inn.

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Immunization available

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by N9a Bolan Tcianus and diphtheria vaccines arc needed once every 10 years, .iccordmi; 10 IC nurse Jo Marinovich, and studcnis can obtain the required injections from her 31 her office in the SUB. Diphtheria is a disease which causes th~ development of mucus in the nose !llld throat. Tetanus is an infectious disease characterized by painful spasms of "olunt:uy muscles.

Marinovich said that there were outbreaks of hard mea.sles and rubeU:i at some schools and colleges last year. Hard measle is nn infectious ,irol disease 11llliked br fever, a rash, redness of the eyes and mild bronchitis.

Rubella is an ocute viral fever which is like a mild auad: of me.aslcs, running 3 shoncr course. S1udents can be considered 10 be immune from both measles if they had a vaccine of live virus after 1968 and if it wos gi\'Cn on or after their first birthday, Marinovich said.

Also, students who have h11d these t~o measles diagnosed by a doctor arc immune.

But she said that if a student received a killed or unknown ,irus before 1968. that student should be rcvaccinated. This can be done at the health department or by a doetor.

Doctors consider that most people have been exposed 10 mumps by the time I.hey &re adults; therefore, no shots are recommended for it, accon:ling to Marinovicb.

Thc nurse also said that some colleges require immunization, so transferring students sbouId inquire about it at their future colleges.

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April 13. 1984/ Cardinal Re,,iew- 12-

S triv ing Co/f man survives life at dorm bJ RJ1a Hollingswor1h Men who are planners are ofaen dreamers too. Gary Coffman. NIC'~ ad· vising coordinator. ~ both a planner and a dreamer.

Right now one da\\JC American hou~c sound~ like a dream 10 Corrman.

Coffman said his dream of O\\n,ng a home )Ounds so good that he would not Cl'en mmd domg yard work.

But he can onl>· dream of bu),ng a house now because his wife, Beck), 1\ NIC's dormitOr) director.

The Coffman\ ha,e h,ed in the 'I/IC dormitory \mcc Gary came 10 Coeur d'Alene SC\en yeim ago \\ hen he ~taned at NIC. he v.orked as dormuory dire.."lor part time and as coun!>Clor pan 1ime Two and a half years ago he took 1he tuU-time ad, ismg coordmator po~iton. and Beck> took o,cr as dormitOI')' director.

So they arc still living m the donnHOr)', aad they are sull dreaming of their ov. n home A daughter. Camber, joined them in their tiny dormiaory apartment almosc three year~ ago.

When asked 1f any more httle Coffmans would be joining ahem a11he dormitory. Coffman )aid. "\\'c ha,e a hard enough lime in our little apanmenc wiah one child.·· "With I\\O v.c:'d ju<t hal'e 10 leave. so we preuy much decided no1 10 decide until ,, c leave 1hc dormitor)."

Coffman C\plained Ihat there arc advantages and dhadv:intage:. 10 dormitOr)' life.

"Going ou1 and sweeping the parl.ing lot is not my idea of >·ardwork," Coffman said.

"Every spring 1ha1's my project.

Thaa's our pauo for thi: summer, so I have 10 go ou1 with a hose and broom and get it all cleaned up."

Coffman said 1ha1 living on campus is an advantage because ii pu1s him in touch with the student~.

"NIC is our home and we're abou1 the only people on campus who can say that except the 01hcr s1uden1s who arc slaying in 1hc dormitory," Coffman said.

"I think it help, in the way that I can do my job. Because I know a 101 more students, I know v.ha1's going on. The students see me as a li11le more accessible since they see me in a per~onal lighi."

Coffman explamcd that things are always happening in the dormitory.

"There is always something going on when you're dealing with 1hat many s1udents in a concentrated li"ing environment," Coffman said.

But with all those s1udems doing all th~ things, is there any pri"acy at the dormitory? " Not much," Corfman answered.

That's one of the things tha1 you ha"c to lam to live withou1 when you're in the dormitory."

Then docs the lack of privacy intensify bis dream of owning a home? " It docs," Coffman said.

"That's one of the things that I want a Joe that I haven't been able 10 get yet.

Evcrythina else I've wanted has kind of

fallen into place. my family. Job and li\'ing in 'lonh Idaho. That's all been prett\' mcc."

• Coffman said he is planning on staying in the dormi1ory another 1v.o years and sa, ing enough moncJ 10 finally make his dream of owruni a home come true.

Coffman does some planning and dreaming at work too. He's busy working on a computer assisted advising program.

long term. !here i1 3 possibility that it might be available in the rela11vely near future. he ewlaincd.

"The faculty assembly is really enthu~iastic about it,'' Coffman said.

"They're ,upporting it."

He added that computer services secs it as a legitimate thing for them 10 get invOl\'ed in.

Ideally. Coffm'111 said he "C.~ld like 10 plug in 1hc requirements of as many trnnsftr progrnms in the area as

Lu urle Bristow photo Bl! \', BL'S'r--'IIIC Advising Coordina tor Gary Co frman works in his office pro, idin1t carttr help for ~ludrnts. possible.

One of Coffman's dreams is an While both students and advisers automated adviser program. He said would benefit from that additional prowhen NIC students register they don't gram, Coffman said that it would reknow wbo Lheir adviser is for about 1wo quire a great deal of communication months. with the transferring institutions 10 find With his automated program. Coffout what their requirements arc. man said that the name and room \\hen Coffman is not busy planning number of advisers assigned to students and dreaming at work, he is busy takv.ould be printed on their schedule cards. mg photographs, wnung or playing basketball and tennis.

"They would have a contact person For s1uden1s and faculty who have right away," Coffman said.

Coffman wants 10 get his program gobeen around campus for a while, the ing for 1he next fall sem~ter, but he said naming sunset p1c1ured on the cover of because of the pcrsonni:I shortage in lhe the 1981-83 Catalog "as a Coffman photograph. computer service~. his dream may be bumped bad.. · 'I haven't been doing quite as much photograph)' lately," Coffman said.

Coffman also dreams about another "Mostly enough 10 put some pictures computer program that v.ill assist NJC up on 1he wall and sell a few." s1udems and their advisers.

Coffman said that his biggest Coffman said lhe program he ha.s photography project was Duane planned will compare a file of what Hagadone's surprise S01b birthday studen ts bave completed 1oward a par1y. degree v.ith a file of the degree requirements that e~ist at NIC. "I just kinda wandered around and Students would r~ive a computer took photographs of all the people," prim out telling them exactly what subCoffman said. jects they need 10 take 10 earn an Coffman combines his creati\'e talents associate degree. he explained. at Cbrisuna.s and manufactures handIn addiLion, Coffman said if a student made cards. were majoring in engineering, 1he com" I lake some son of photograph and puter would print out a list of subjects write some sort of verse to go wiah it!' required for any other associate degree Coffman said it was a ''nea1 project'' offered at NIC. when he started it, but last year his While this program is a littl~.more Christmas list had over SO names on it,

and he made cards until he 1hough1 his "hands would fall off."

Coffman said he played tennis one day until he thought hi$ "feet would fall off."

About three years ago, when he belonged to the Coeur d'Alene "Tennis A.ssocio1ion. he entered a tournament in both the men's single and the mixed doubles.

"It was a horrendous experience since I was m both categories:· Coffman said.

"I ployed 104 ~ames in one day and I was JUSt worn out by the end of the day."

We finished second in 1he mixed double5, and I got up to the qunner finals in the men·~ singles." Coffman said.

"I decided if I cwr enter a tournament again I'II just enter in one category and lake it easy.· Coffman s111d, Coffman said 1ha1 competition rnkcs some: of the fun out of sports, and he: enjoys tennis and basketball for cxcrc1sc and pleasure.

"I have: a hard time doing thing\ ju~• for e:<erc:isc:· Coffman ,aid.

"If my mind is allowed 10 1hink abou1 the pain, I don't cnJOY ii vc:ry much, ~o I nc:ed a dimaction. And 1f I enjoy basketball or tennis or <ome1hmg, I don't even think about exercise. I'm jus1 ha,•ing fun:· When asked if his wife enjoyed sports for pleasure or competition, he softly e:<plainc:d. "She likes playing, but she's nol very compctith-c:• "She likes playing 1enni$. She likes playing softball. She likes playing basketball. But she's terrible 111 all of lhem. Volleyball 100, she's terrible;' Coffman said. "tcrriblC:' "She dOCin't like me telling her that, but she agrees. She ge1s a little discouraged once in a while, but <he: kids around about it.

"I'm always telling her that her best position in softball is backstop becau5e "hercver she's at the ball hns her and bounces off:· Coffman's planning and dreaming d~s not include leaving C~ur d~Jenc or NIC for awhile. "l really like the environment at Nie;· he: said.

"I like 1he community college concept because you work with a wider ~-ariety of students. I like the small school. I like -..orking in Muden1 services, I really like that.

"I don't know how much advancement is a,·ailable for me here. I would like to get a residential life position or assLStar1I dean of s1 udeo ts.

"I've kind of got my eye open for things like that. II would have 10 be something prcuy auractive in the Northwest before I'd take it. " Last year I applied for abou1 four or five different jobs and got in1erviewed for one, but nothing came up. This year I haven't staned looking yet, but I'II probably stan looking a linle bit this spring.

"But I'm no11he kind of person that likes moving around. I really lik~ staying in one place. I've goiten 10 1h1nk of Coeur d'Alene as home, and it would take quite a bit to m~·

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Apri l 13. 1984/ CardinaJ Re~ i"' - 13-

RevieW named All-American for 12th consecutive semester The NIC Cardinal Review received word lase week 1ha1 it has been named an AllAmerican newspaper for the 121h consecutive semester.

According 10 judge Semon Peacock of the A.ssocia1ed Collegiate Press. the fall semester ISSUCS of the Review regiscered five marks of distinction, which means the paper i5 one of che 1op two- or four-year college newspapers in the nation The ACP evaluation. which is conducted by the rating se1V1ce based at the Univcrsil)' of M UllltsOta praised the CR 's coverage and con1cnt, writing and editing, design. opinion conu:nc. and photography. an and graphics. "(The paper has) fine coverage of people. events, issues and ideas of interest and 1mporcanc:e 10 Review readers," Peacock noted.

Acoording 10 CR advmr Tim Pilgrim, the honor is 10 be credited largely to editors Dawn Murphy, Mark Wheeler and Basil Franz. ·'Bui how c:an I single out two or three students when C\'el)body contributed so much." Pilgrim said. "Let's face it and not pout This is simply a great just great 1cam effort."

Besides Murphy and Wheeler and Franz, editors for the award-winning papers induded Ric: J. Ka.st. Willy Weech, Craig Johnson. Pam CUnningham and Marlisa Piau.

Two-way mirror in use at NIC A two-way mirror and observation window was U\SUllled an the Law Enforcemen1 Dcpanment Feb. 26, according to Don Phillips, chief of sccuri1y for NlC. The 1wo-way mirror was put in the pol)-graph room 10 make wnnessing the IC$LS easier and to put less stress on the people being tested.

"A person may want thCU' lawyer pre· sent, or a ner,ow female being 1cs1cd b) a male opcnuor may feel more com-

fonablc knowing that someone i5 watching," Phillips said.

"The mirror has been pu1 in to protect them as well as us," Phillips added.

An observation window was also installed in order that students and other interested parties could observe proceedings.

"This way, when it is impossible to go into the lab due co tests, people can still sec wha1 IS going on inside the lab,·· Phillips said.

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Basil Fnm. photo

New facility

Th- restrooms, locatNI 1Jong cbc ;-..1c !>Heh nur lht Hedlu nd Building, arc nurl) complttcd and will bt rud) for summer use.

Students chosen for Who's Who contJnuNI rrom page I SO states, the District of Columbia and several foreign nations.

Students from NIC who made this year's edition arc as follows: Donna Abrahms.

Bonita Anderson, Steven Bray, Francis Coyle. Janel Cunanan, Rudy Federici. Basil Franz, Thomas Golden, Miguel Goni and Elane Grasser.

Also mak10g the grade "ere Denise Hansen, Karen Helbling, W:idc Hoihmd, Donald Leitz, Rita Machen, Teresa Magers. Caterino Manina. Tammy McGowan, Michael McKlbbcn, Jr .• Dawn Murphy and Virginia Patano.

Others included on tJ1c hs1 arc Jeanne Ruebkc, Donald Sauer, Deborah K. Sicurella, Jean Steward, Julie Swan, AJia Swanson. Stephen Wampler, Melinda Widgrcn and Rosie Willy.

64K RAM

2·80 microprocessor 9-inch Monitor 80x24 Display Dual Disk Drives $1595 $1295!

Total Support

CR installs new typesetting system This issue or the Cardinal Review I) 1hc firs1 10 U)C a new Compugraph1c modular photo1ypcset1ing sys1cm rccenily acquired to modernize the newsroom.

Readers will notice a greater va.rie1y of print sizes and new t)'pc styles. but because computer logic controls ending of lanes. some unusual hyphenation " ill occur.

"Editors will try co catch the rcall)' \\eird endings," CR Ad~ 1ser Tim Pilgnm said, "but if any slip by, readers arc free 10 blame II on the compu1cr."

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Sold with a comprehensive Word Processing/Speller, Data Base Management, and Finan· cial Planning software package, this learning tool is an excellent i nvestment i n your future .

Call us concerning demonstrations Financing Available Ask for your campus representative 666-1511

April 13. 1984/ Cardinal R.rvie-w- 14-

State funding Legislature solves few NIC budget problems

by RkJ. Kasi After Idaho's third-longest legislative sessio111 came to a hurried finish and the dUSt settled from 1he legislators' quick ex.it from Boise. NIC's share of the state's pie is just enough LO maintain current operations.

According to NIC president Barry Schuler. the lawmakers have again given NIC the smallcs1 piece of thGt. pie br allocating S4.3 million to Juruor colleges.

"We continue 10 bt com:cmcd abo111 the state paying its f:ur share to suppon junior colleges," Schuler said.

Schuler stated that NIC v.1D r«CJ,e a little more than S2.2 million from the state, v.hich amounts ro a 9.3 pcrcenr increase o,er the 83·84 fiscal budget. " With thul." he said, "we have to pa) salary increases and maanrain current operaung levels.·• Schuler had requested a junior college budget of S~ million earlier this ye3! from the Join1 Finance and Appropriauons Comnuncc. a figure he Sllld was needed in order ro offer Junior college instructors about the same wage that is being considered for public school teachers and teachers of four-year colleges and uni ..ersities.

Schuler has repeatedly stressed the fact that the state is pn)ing between 65 and 70 percent of the public school's financial needs while only offering NlC a little be1ter thnn 35 percent.

"NIC receives the lov.e t level or suppon of all public schools, colleges and unhersities in our state.·· Schuler said.

The S4.3 million figure brings NIC's funding 10 almost the same level originally appropriated for the fiscal 1983 school year, which was about $4.4 million.

And while the lawmakers did manag~ to come up with an additional $100,000 for junior college> in a last minute "Christ ma, Tree·· ommbus ball. that money must be dh<ided ,, uh the College of Southern Idaho, and the state has imposed restrictions v. ith tha1 money; it mus1 be used for equipment and maintenance.

A nd you " on't find many NLC teachers happy about the state's budget for junior colleges; they now must negotiate with the NIC administration for ne:u year's salaries.

Micbael L. Miller. a member of the salary negotiating committee at NIC, said that whik no definite figure has been adopted by the faculty assembly. a 20 percent increase would bring NIC instructor salaries up to parity wilh the neighboring com· munity colleges jus1 across the border in Washington.

Typically, according to Miller. the faculty negotiating committee would first present its prol)Osal to 1he administration and the adrrunistration would schedule another meeting 10 mpond to that proposal.

Tb~ meeting would be followed by subseq uent meetings until the two sides reached an agreement.

"But that's not likel> to happen here." Miller said.

"The faculty here docsn 't ha~e the ne.gotinting power for a long drav.n-oul process."

Traditionally. the two sides would s1art from opposite pos1uon.s and gradually work toward an acceptable salary package, bur according to Miller, if the faculty negotiattng committee presents a position too c:mcmc. the faculty assembly will become. divided.

Another thing 10 re.member, Miller said, is chat whatever the final percentage of increase comes out to be. the figure will be deceiving.

"When the 11dmlnistr11tion announces a 1-1 percent pay increase.. that increase goes toward the base entry pay leliel," Miller said. •·we have about half our ins1ructors on lhe other end of the pay scale.

"This could mean that a teacher making ma.,imum sala1J nov. may only s« a 7 percent increase instead of the 14 percent." \1iller olso pointed out that there is a S3,000 dif. r=e in a,eragc salaries between NlC and communi· ty colleges m eas1em Washington.

"We would need a 20 percent increase to receive lhat kind of pay," Miller said. ''And don't forget, the teachers on the ma., pay end of the scale would aclUllll~ onl)' see 10 perccnc of an increase.'·

Mi.lier said the main argument here is the level of mill levy taxation that NIC imposes against local property owners. " It's the same ctrcular argument every year, .. Miller said. "The board refuses to iimpose maximum allowubk uuation again.st local property owners. and the legislators keep saying thal they won't support an increased budge! for NIC until the maximum mill-levy is imposed."

Schuler srud lhat besides the local property owners' share of local 1a.,ation. those same taxpayers pay state tlll(CS for education and 1hat their children pny tuition to at1end NIC.

( news analysis

II is apparent that this argument over local properly tlll(alion will be 1hc heart or the negotiations and that everybody from the administrators through the teochers and s1udcnts will lose in the end.

It 1s post time for the stale', budget makers to take a serious look in10 Idaho's future regarding quality education. It may also be time for administrators at 1hc various schools Lo re-evaluate their position regarding local mill levy 1nxation. Fllcc it, Idaho got 10 the bottom of this notion's educational funding pile by consistently underfunding education, a policy 1hat has many teachers and students eitittng to other states in search of quality pay and instiruction.

It is unlikely that this ycnr's salaries will force a mass exodus by NIC teachers, but one thing is for sure-a continued deliberate policy that insures low pay will slowly 1ake its toll.

If morr money isn't 111tcred into the state's educational system on all levels. the state' s budget makers won't have to worry about funding education much longer-there JUSt simply won't be any 10 fund .

NIC's auto captures first place ~IC Auto Bod) Repair students recmeo

fm,t place for their entry in the Aul o. Boat and Speed Sho\\' held \larch 28-April I :it ,he Spokane Fairgrounas.

Accordim.? to tn~truccor Clive Grimmett.

1he 19-19 fo;d Sedan ,,on the award for bei.t full-cusrnm. postwar, hardtop car at the sho,,.

The restoration of the car began in December of 1982, and after much work. ii was completed this year .

Grimmett said 1ha1 all auto body students participated in restoring the car's interior and body, but one student in particular put in a lot of work and time. ·•Dave Knoblock spearheaded tile whole project this year," Grimmett said.

The car was judged on paint, body, interior. engine safety, undercarriage and overall appearance.

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POLISH ING PERFECTION -Auto body ~air students Dan.oy Kjos a.ad Mark M~r deu tht car tbal 'l'l' On Lht class first place In Spokane's Au10. Boat and Spttd Show ·

-----------------------------• ASNIC Activities Calendar April 13, 1.984/Cardinal Review- IS-

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Apri I Events April 15 2-on-2 Volleyball Tournament 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym April 16 ASNIC Student Board Meeting - 5 p.m. in SUB April 23 ASNIC Student Board Meeting - 5 p.m. in SUB April 24 Baseball - NIC vs Blue Mountain CC - 1 p.m.

April 28 2-on-2 Volleyball Tournament 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym April 30 Coffee House with Scott Jones, pianist and commedian from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the main dining room of SUB ASNIC Student Board Meeting - 5 p.m. in SUB

May Events May 4 Cruise on Lake CDA - 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

May 7 ASNIC Student Board Meeting - 5 p.m. in SUB May 8 Baseball - NIC vs Spokane Falls CC· 3 p.m.

May 10 FREE BARBECUE - 4 p.m. behind the SUB

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April 13. 1984/ Cardin al Review-16-

Delegates to be legislators

by Mikt Scroulc The ASNIC Student Boa.rd has decided to send student delegates to Boise 10 par11cipa1c in nn intercollegiate student legisloture.

The legislature will involve students from other colleges and universities throughout the state. Students will work on wriung a constitution, proposing legislation and writing nc1ua.l bills 10 be presented 10 the Idaho Lcgisliuure.

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1-\ccordiQ!! 10 f\S IC Vice President Mike Gogliano. four or five NIC students \\ill be chosen 10 be involved in the first step of the legislature, which 1s to form a constitution.

The qudent~ cho,en to help in the writing of the .:onsutution will 1rnvel 10 Boi.e 01 thc end of April 0cnd will be working with 01hcr college ,1udcntS 10 form the guidc:lines of the legislature.

The ne,1 step of the program will begin in the fall of 1984 ond will 10 • ,·01,e eight or nine ,tudent$ from NLC. Gagliano sn1d 1ha1 the delcg:ucs will form their o.,.n legislature, elec1 8 go,crnor, n speaker nnd other posi1ions 10 run their government.

The student\ will then propo~c bill$ 10 1hc1r legislature, nnd the bills will Lhcn go 1hrough the legal process. the snme a.sin the Idaho Legislature.

The bills will be ,igned by the student governor and then will go into the Idaho Lcgulo1urc to be voted on.

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"'The) (Idaho Legislaturel will vote on them. just li ke they were their own.'' Gagliano said.

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Gagliano said he Is excited nbou1 the involvement of NIC in this program and said he feels ii will be good for the college.

"If we toke it seriously, 1his will be one of the best things 10 happen to NIC." Gagliano swd.

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La.arlc Bristow photo

Mainteoaoct worker Bill Zeller uses a 1h1ucber oo tbe ha" n in front or th, human Bulldiol! last w-eck.

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Sexed classes at NIC I get 'plumbing' approach II I

Tutors Wanted:

b) Rlta HoU!ngswortb

Hugh Hefner"s nude journalism and the sexual revolution ha\'e been around for 30 years. but the need for se.x eduClltion still exists at NIC. According 10 Robert Murra). biolog)· instructor. s1odcn1s seem 10 have an obj,ction 10 using the words that name the pans of the human reproduc thl' systems.

Murra, <aid he uses the correct words when he g1,cs hi~ le.:1ur~ on concepuon. fe1al de,elopmen1 and the human birth pro.:es) m Biolog) 101. but he said when he colk'l:tsstudent '..notebooks, he notice~ that ,ome \ludenis ha,c 1ran<la1eJ the correc1 \\Ord~ 1mo ,tree! lant?uage.

"I ,all 1his \l'l:tion 'The Plumb1ni: Le-cture,.'" Murr.I\ said. "I leach wh:ii 1t's called rather than hO\\ )OU WOTI. 11," • Student, who arc uncomlNtlble are no1 required 10 attend .:\a,, to hear the lecture<,, ~lurra, ~d. and he neither forces nor d1,courage~ class dhcu.s~1on. \\ hile mo~t student< "ork ,en hatd 10 master the matenal 1ha1 1s prc-~n1ed in d;m, ~lurra) ,aid the ~core, on this <ecuon arc ollen lo.,.er than aH•rage bccau<e ~ome \tudcnt) thinl. the} alread) I.now it all \\'hilc he s:ud he does not moralize in clas~. Murray ~aid be d~ emphasize there is a rclponsibili1y connc.-1ed 10 human ~e,ualit) e•en if it i~ ju~t the

rcsp0nsibili1y of having a child. Every child born into today's world hns a right 10 be .,.anted, Murray added.

Although it is up 10 parenu and religion 10 teach the morality ronnccted with human se, uality, Murray said tha1 he doublS \Cl) many of them are assum· mg 1ha1 resp0nsibili1y.

A!1houih there is not enough time for dass discussion. mformauon on , enereal disea~e is a, ailable to the >tudents. .\ short unit oo the cffcc.

1i,ene~ of contraa:puv~ and ho,, they are u<ed 1< co,ered tn class, and the dif1crent methods and ume sequences of aboruon are :augh1. ~lurra) 5.11d. ",\boraon is not a con1ra.:ep11,c.'' \lurra~ said "It is a sur~cal procedure.'' \luru~ said th.11 he 1clls htS student~ that the la" that pcnnus !egal :ibortion\ did not create the proctdure; II \\:U al.,.a}1 done.

"The b"' made abomon s:ife.'' \lur· ra~ ~id. "II protected the life of the mother.'' \lurray said 1ha1 in the past NIC has rcccl\ed complmnu from parent~ who think that information about human rcproduc1ion should not be di.Ku~ in class.

S1udenu are shcn the mformauon. and then 1he) are told they ha,e to make their o.,. n choice;. \lurra> said

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Are you an A or a B student? Do you :.. enjoy working with people?

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You may be qualified to be a peer tutor. The Academic Resource Center is now accepting applications for the 1984-85 school year.

Tutors earn $3.50 per hour and may tutor up to 10 hours per week. Interested students should contact Sheila Hohman in the Sherman Building.

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Deadline -

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April 13, 1914/ Cardioal R£'""iew

17

Trainer tantalized by North Idaho lifestyle by "91hy Carrison Hca•cn forbid the person v. ho dares to call the NIC athlcuc 11ainer .. Mister Wylder. ·• Wiih a w1nlc of h,s eye and a n,clcer of his ,..,,spy handlebar mu.s1achc, he'll insis1 that !tis friends call b1m Al. Al is a mas1erful trainer, a vigorous Jogger. an a, 1d gardener, and a charming storyteller all packaged .'"

1 small, Jean body. which is crowned wuh snow) whnc

~I'm 60 years old, going on 40," he grinned. " I can run farther and longer now than I did when I was 40. •• 11 flC'I , tJw ,oatbfal Jogger met his second and pre· sen• wife while he was ou1 Jogging. Al and Judy ""ere wed last October. Al has run five marathons in past years. bur he says his marathon running days arc just about over.

While Al was talking, he conunucd to rub the sore back muscles of a Cardinal baseball player in hLS traJJl· in& ofCicc.

The office is a rather small room with three pieces of equipment and a Garfield poster. which was given 10 him by the 1982 volleyball team A whirlpool batb. an automauc ice-maker, and a bydr0<olla1or unit arc Al 's tools of trade. .

Al doesn't have any children, but his career of tramang young athlet~ in the maJor and minor baseball leagues and at NIC, has kept him bu.sy. He traveled 19 years on the pro baseball circuit, spending eight years in the Pacific Coast minor league and 11 ycan an the major leagues. " I rnJo>ed II very much." he said. "'The game ilSClf was great, but after awhile the troveling wasn't cnJoyable anymore " During his mne year \tint ""llh San Francisco, he witnessed many outStanding gl.llllCS by the "three M 's of the Giants"' : Juan Marichal . Willie McCovey, and W1lhe Moys.

He also remembers watching Hank Aaron hitting his 1ccord-brcak1ng home run and two back-to-back no-hitters by Gaylord Perry and Roy Washburn

['---_ _ cr_s_po_r_ts_ _J Ula the \fan .,,usial and Sandy Koufu "" en~NO other baseball greats whom Al got to sec Ill acuon. " It was fun , but the rouunc of 162 ball games all ) car, v. ith only 1v.o dars off C\cry month. final))' got 10 me," he: said.

Although most physical ed ucauon majors op1 10 make a career out of coadung or reaching, Al bas had the desire to be a tramer since his freshman )·ear or college. He: majored in physical educauon for fi,e years at both Wasbmgton Sta te University and Whtt· worth College The po ilion or atbklic uainer a1 NIC originated when Al 100k the job nine years ago. His schedule revolves around team pracuce schedules, and a 1yp1cal v. orl. day will run from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.

His job requires him 10 be pr~nt at all NIC basebaJJ and volleyball games. and although he's not required 10 attend v.restling matches and basketball games. he often goes an)""'ay " pralns and stralned muscles arc: the iniurie.s I see most often," he said. " I m:a1 all the injuries of men and women on all teams, and some of the staff (at NIC) ha ve also come to me for help."

He said the worst mjury he's C\·er sc:cn was a compound-fractured leg at an intramural game at \V hnv.orth. " All I could do was to pu1 sphnts on the leg. and then send the football player 10 the hospual," be said.

But Wylder still hi.es his ""orli.. " I lo•t m) job,'' Al said, "and I'd hl.e 10 ~ta) here 11s long as I feel ,.cJI and am ublc to do the Job ·· " I' m as happy as I can be," he added 'Coeur d'Alene is God's counlr) ."

Lsurit Bristo,. pho10 \\ H I tu.RED WATCHER- -AI \\ )ldtr s1udlcs 11

, arslt) b~l.ctball pla)""s mo,r, from the gym r:12c. tr someone tttb injured. \\ )Ider h u uall) close at bind to help .

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HO\\, IT

FH L~- - \I C Train" \ I \\ >Ider ma\'>lll(t, ~ hould ·r for I runnrr in bl\ orr,cc ID lht- E}ffl ,

j Laurit Bristo• pbolo

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Baseball team successful ' meets Clackamas Saturday

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b) WUly Weech

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The NIC b:istball team was 10.7 a1 press ume l\ith its nc.\t action Saturday ma twm-b1ll al Clackamas Community College.

Todd Bogart is leading 1he Cardinab in h1t1in1t 31 .389. while as a team the) art baning .2-18. Outfielder Terry Baker is baiting .333 and has nine ~1olcn bases.

Conch Jack Blo~om said thot he feel~ only Bal..cr and Bogan arc hiuing up to 1hcir ropobilitics, although he is not displeased with the tcnm's oveml pcrformonc:t 10 this point. " \\'c're hitting about SO points below v. here I'd like to be," he said.

The Cardinal's ne.\t action after the Clackamas tnp will be a double-header Apnl 20 against Region IS foe, Tre:isurc Valley in Ontario, Ore. NIC returns to home action with n twm-b,11 versus Blue Moun1nin Community College April 24 and rematches

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Treasure Valle}' with a home double-header April 28 and a home some on Apnl 29.

The outcome of the ~ix Treasure \I alley contests will dcdde the location of the Region 18 tourney to be held May 17-19. and Bloxom said that 1he 1cam must come out of its hilling slump if it is 10 be host of the tourney. "\Ve ci1hcr s1art hilling the ball better or we gc1 bcn1." he said.

In the pi1ching dcpartmcni Ian Cameron ~ 2-1 and has compiled 14 s1rikeouts m 11 and 1wo-1hirds innings.

Todd Cri1chfield is 3-2 and Mark Price is 1-0 with a . 76 ERA. So far this season four NIC games hove been called bccousc of rain, 1hc mo~t reccn1 of these was a doublthender schedulcd for Tuesday, Aprll 10 with Spokane Community College which has been rl'SChcdulcd for April 25.

Replacement sought

Cook resigns volleyball post

by Rlta Hollingsworth

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Lessa Moore photo HERE IT COMES-Pilcher Todd Critchfield tbrOI\S a few bidls during practice a1 1he NIC basebllll field April 4.

The NIC women's volleyball team will have o new conch for the 1984-BS scnson, ae1:0rding to Len Manei, coordinator of women's 01hlctics.

Roy Cook, head volleyball coach, has decided to quil his part-time job 01 NIC. Manci said that she will hire another part-lime conch to replace Cook but thnt she does no1 have anyone in mind 01 this lime.

Cook was head coach of 1he volleyboll team the last 1wo scnsorts and compiled a record of eight wins and 4S losses. Before he was hired as head coach, he served as assistant coach for one season.

Cook said that he dcciccd to resign his position in late January because he signed a business contract that requires about the same number of hours each yc3J as his coaching position demanded.

"I haven't handed in a formal piece of paper.'' Cook said. "Bui toward the end of January something came up that will net me a pretty dccen1 hunk of revenue .

"The comract requires about l ,000 hours a year, and lhe only way I can come up with that many hours is 10 give up coaching. " I am still handling the recruiting for next year's 1cam because if it is left until summer there will no1 be many girls available 10 recruit."

Five new girls have signed 10 play for N!C, Cook said. He also rccruiled two NIC sophomores who did not play last year, and all but three of lhc 1983-84 frcshmB.n playm will returo next semester.

"They look pre11y good," Cook said. " I'm gonna miss the heck oul of it. I would love 10 be there."

No need for rah-rah phase in workout craze There 1hcy arc. Bending, stretching and gracefully undulating through 1hcir hypnotic routine, every movement pleasing their cager audience.

And there's the crowd. Gawking, necks bent, eyes intent on the figures rhythmically cscapading above them.

This show isn't playing at Pussycat Theater in Los Angeles or at a Fourth Street bar in downtown Anchorage. II plays every day right here at NIC. Meanwhile, in apartments and houses throughout town, husky housewives and slim coeds arc watching the so.me show, echoing ev-cry movement of the lean dancers and hoping someday to sport the same leanness.

The progrnm being so intently viewed is ' 'The

20-m.inute workout," an aerobic CJtercise show which plays dail>· on Channel 28 at 11 a.m. \Vilh the same regularity, the show is eagerly watched by an all-male gathering in the Hedlund Vocational Building lounge at NIC, where it is commonly refer. red to as the ''20.Minute Workup."

The show is also used by many NIC womeo as a legitimate and healthy CJtcrcise program.

With both of these diverse groups glued 10 the show. for wha1 it's worth, it becomes lhc mos! watched sport at NIC. After all, it deserves that mucb a11ention. The workout girls are in as good or shape as any NIC athlete. and they have moves that Greg Gaulding or Cunis Golston couldn't 1ouch.

willy weech Maybe lhe decision ma1'ers at NIC could incorporate the popularity of the workout into the coUcge's existing sports programs. They co'!-1d elim.ina'71he dying cheerleader program and hue the Sohd Gold dancers or some of Hugh Hefner's girls for halftime.

If this doesn't work, I guess nothing nothing can be done about spectator apathy at NIC.

April 13, 1984/ Cardinal Re\·ie~ - 19-

cagers best ever; three starters to return Lady

l\C ME~S·~OMrnS1t~~s

by Willy Weech

The NIC women's basketball team's finest season ever ended March 20 at na • tionals when they lost a 68-67 cliffhanger 10 Lakeland (Ohio) College.

The Cnrdinals. who were down by 14 fate in the second half, closed the deficit 10 4 with 30 seconds remaining and left 11 at one point as Lakeland killed rhe clock by refusing to inbounds rhe ball. ''It was one of the be5t comebacks I've ever seen," Coach Greg Crimp said.

"Given one more minute we probably would have won. ·•we learned what we have to do to compete at a national level,'' Crimp added.

He said that although the team was eliminated in the first round at nationals, he felt it was a good learning experience.

l 00 to5 00 ~~(. AIOJI. ,;, !RI. IILL cov~r~ er~r~va,

Crimp said the Cards should have a good sbor at the regional title and another trip to nauonals next year because of the return starting guards Jennifer Wagner and Jamie Stanhope and starting fo~ard Angela Joyce. ' ' We have a good nucleus back,'' he said ' 'The expenence of the three returning staru:rs should help."

Crimp noted that perennial Region 18 contenders Ricks and CSI 1,0,ilf have no returning starters.

A critical poin t in recruiting will be 10 find a replacement for Kathy Eatinger, the Region 18 Most Valuable Player, who averaged Ig points and 9 rebounds per game as center for the Cardinals, Crimp said.

In Region 18

Tennis competition lacking

by Shari Alderman

NIC will not have a varsity tennis team this year, but it will instead provide for an already established tennis club, according to Coach Marnlee Foss.

Poss said the decision was made because or the inadequate competition in Region 18. At present Clackamas Community College in Oregon and NIC arc the only colleges with varshy tennis programs, and wi1h such slim compc1i1ion, NlC can no longer continue.

Acaording 10 Foss. next year there will possibly be 1hrcc or four reams from U1ah and one from Colorado entering the regional ploy. She said if this happens, NIC could once again cs1ablish hs varsi1y 1earn.

"Our intemion is 10 return 10 vani1y, bur there is no poinl in conlinuing on as n club," Foss said. "We orcn'I able to drnw very mnny top players wi1h a club situaiion; the wca1her is also very distracting. Ir we remain as a club n~1

Basu Fram: pboto

year, I believe it may as well be dropped. "

WH O'

The club has no s1rict eligiblity requirements and is very informal as opposed to the strict and competitive asmosphcrc of a varsity sport, according 10 Foss.

bcctUSt NIC

She said the will play as many athletes as she can get 10 join. She added tha1 she hopes to recruit a minimum or 12 players. Officially then'. ~ six singles and three doublC5 nvatlable to both men and women. " The key 10 progress will be getting a good combinauon of athletes and sun· shine.'' Foss ~oid. " Anyone interested is welcome 10 the club. bur I ... mCApct't dependabilny from everyone 1mol\ed ·• According 10 Foss. the club meeting} will be held on TuC5da)~. Wednesdays and Thursdays ,r weather permu.). An> interested students should contact her in her office in the gym.

Phi Slamma Jamma, Net Impulse snare intramural league crowns

by Ke, In Stalder

The intramural basketball rournamcm ended just in time for intramural softball to begin, according to intramural dircc1or Dean Benneu.

Phi Slamma Jarnma bea1 the Ex-Rookies 10 claim rhc A League basketball championship while the B League champion was Net lmpul.sc, who won o, er the Immigrants. &nneu said lhe season went smoothly considering aJJ the changes tha1 "'ere made and 1ha1 the two.league idea worked wcU. Bcnncu said that the season ~i ll need to be shortened in the future and that he is going to contact C3Ch ,1U'Sity coach prior to the season 10 see if 1he athletes will be allowed to panicipate. &nneu speculated that if the athletes were not allowed to ploy, it would cut particlpatioo by 48 percent. llcMctt said the intramural sofiball season, which began April 11 should be finished

by May 11. ~o. a !wo-on-two volleyball tourney is slated for April 28, and 1he rosters should be m the mtramural office by April 26. Bennett said.

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The ~1C ltnnis courts will not ha,c to ~ reserved this year

~m 001 ha,c a tUJnis team.

Fort Ground Tavern Lunch Specials Everyday ex. Burger and Fries in Bosket only $1.50 on Wednesday

Mon. thru Thur.

3 p.m. to 5 p.m. screwdrivers , margaritas pino coladas

only $1

1st draft beer Free on Friday I.D. required

April 13, 1984/ ClnUnaJ Review = ::2;;;0:::---- - - --

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(...___n_ic_n_o_t_ic_e_s__) Tb, new "Transitlons,'' a resource guide to budget tra,.,1, work and study abroad , ls In. If )OU would Uke to hike In Grtttt, camp In Switzerland , tnk In Equador. stud ) In Me,cko or ,. ork in Europe, plan ahead . top by Room JOA and Ste Leo na Has•en for more lnrormatlon.

An) vtieran .. ho pbns 10 anend su.m· mer semester at \I C should co ntact the registrar's ornce I!. soon as ponible.

Idaho 1a1e Unhtn-il} ls orreriag several S800 S(holarsblps to an) m21h or sdence majors in the edut"atlonal field who wish 10 transfer 10 ISU as a junior or senior. A 3.0 gnd, point a,erage is nttded, and applications are du, April 18. For more information contact J im Upchurch , financial aid dirtclor.

According to Don PhilUps, chief of securit)' for NIC. there ha, c bttn several Incidents of alcohol abuse on campus.

Akohol ls strictly forbidden on campus, and students can be made liable b~ the dean, or civil action can be taken by cl· ty police.

April 15 Is th, deadUae 10 submit • P· plications ror the college~ finsnclal ajd program. Students may pkk up forms in the financial aid orri«.

Da vid Minu 'Kill p~DI a Facull) Guitar Recital on April 27 11 8 p.m. to be no lhe C-A Auditorium. There admission cba.rge.

,.in

The hunan School parklng lot is now ~ d for suff parkJng only.

Thh is being enforttd by law enfortt· menl officials.

April 15 Is the deadline to me for • scbolars hlp for the 198-£-85 fall semester. Forms mil bt ob11intd to the financial aid office.

There ts t ,in! inftttion going a.round c:ampus. tc:rording 10 :'.IC ~11~ Jo Marino, idl. People comi ng do.,.,n 'l'ilh this ,irus should get bed rest and drink plenl) of liqwds. Dr Euleston Is a,•ailabl, from 7:30-8: IS 1.m. tooda) through Frida> la 1udeo1 R aith Su,·lces, upstairs In the UB.

The NlC grounds department rt• quests that thoSt ridlng bikes not chain them to tree$, posts or other objects on campus. 81.ke rack.s are ronvenlentl)· loaitd nnr most buUdlngs.

Euter und1y er vlce !"ill be p~nled bl Christ the King Lutheran Chu rch 11 11 a.m . on April 12 In the C· A Auditorium. 'lur:sel')' will be provided In Room llJ. SiudcnLS

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ho are plannlntt to attend

The last day to withdraw from colJtst Is Wednesday April 18, acconllna to lht rqlstru.

NlC will bt holding womtn's basket• ball tl')OUIS OD Aprll ll at 9a.m. Thae tl')ouu will be open to any blah school or college student lnte~ted.

The 66th Annual District Council of the A&wmblln of God wW bt btld In lht C-A Audllorium April lJ.25 al 6:30 p.m. nl1tblly,

N IC In 1911+85 can pick up • jCholar·

ship appl.l cstlo n from the financial aid office and return It before Lhe AprU lS deadlint.

Children 's Festlval '84 will bt held In the C-A Audllorlum on April 14 fro m 10 t .m. to 4 p.m.

Tbt music:al " M•>," based on the Urt o f Ml> Arkwright Hutt on, clo5U tonight In the C-A Auditorium at 8 p.m.

For further info rm allon contact the C· A ornce.

NlC IJ golna abroad again lbb summtr to Finland, Lapland and Estonia and Scotland. For more Information, contact Leona HUStn, Room JOA .

New c:ataloas have arrived and wlll continue 10 arrive In the rorelgn lan&uaae dep1r1m,nt concemtna ID· dlvldual stu dy abroad proaranu.

Studenls lnteresttd In studyln& In Great BrllJll n, Au!trla , Germany, Fran<"t, lll· ly, Spain or Chlo• should conllcl Ltont HUStn for more lnrormallon.

Springtime events varied b)

andy tambaugh

A two-on-two \'Olleyball 1ournarnent which is ~chccluled for April 28 at 8 p. m. in the gym is just one of man) upcoming acm 111es that ...ill tal.e pl:ltt .u 'IIJ IC this spring.

On April 30 a coffee house with Scon Jones. pianist and comedian, is pltllllled from 11 a .m. to I p.m. in the main dining room of th e SUB The month of May starts off with an Alcoholics Awarcness meeting May 1,2 and 3. The Mny I and 2 meetings ...~11 be held at 2 p.m. in the Kootenai Room in the SU B. while the Mny 3 meeting will be in the Bonner Roorn at noon.

As far as the home baseball game schedule, April 24 will be NJC \'S, Blue Mountain Communuy College a1 I p .m.

Games .igainst Treasure Valley Communit)' College will be at I p .m. April 28 and 11 a.m. on April 29.

The Cards play host to Big Bend Community College on May I at 2 p.m., and a game against Spokane Falls Community College is scheduled for May 8 at home.

The NIC cruise on Lake Coeur d'Alene has been planned for May 4from6109 p.m.

A barbecue has also been tentati"ely set for early May.

Rock-n-Rol I Every Friday and Saturday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Friday - All t he draft beer you can drink for $1.99 Saturday - Show your Student ID and get 50-cent Kami Kazi's

ALL DAY Accepting applications for summer employment